St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1923

Page 1

COMIC PAGE MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923. ~= mn ght, 1923, by Int, Feature Inc., Reg. U. 8S, Pat. Offices (Copyright, 1923.) eee ee —_ - —— ee oe ark Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) tht, 1923, by H. C. Iishap: — P following December. * . activities of Mrs. SRT AES TM AMR BT Suitable for delightful family Serviceable Used Cars trips are among the Want Ad offers in TODAY'S POST-DISPATCH AUTOMOBILE COLUMNS Summer outing The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press vows Service. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “VOL. 75. NO. 2 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, a 1923 —36 PAGES. PRICE2 CENTS: SAYS MRS. CROKER VED IN HIS HOME AS MRS. MARONE Richard Davies of Northamp- ton, Mass., Testifies Wom- an Was Introduced by Ma- rone as His Wife. LIVED TOGETHER IN 1911, HE ASSERTS Mrs. Richard Croker Jr., on Stand, Croker Once Called Rich- ard Jr. a Liar. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 12.—A point of tense interest was reached in the Croker will case today when Richard Davies of Northampton, Mass., took the stand and testified that the wom- an pointed out to htm in court as Mrs. Bula Croker, widow of Richard Croker, was known to him in North- ampton as the wife of Guy R. Ma- rone.. The Marones had lived at his house, he declared. Davies testified that Marone, whom he understood to be a tailor, rented a room at his home in 1908 and lived there for three years ex- cept for brief periods each summer. In the autumn of 1911 the witness was introduced by Marone to a wom- an whom he called Mrs. Marone and they occupied the room until the The witness saw them nearly every day and con- versed with both. They called each other husband and wife, and the witness heard Marone introducing her as his wife to other friends. Davies saiq he saw the couple in Northampton many times, until the summer of 1912. The next time he saw the woman she was in an auto- _ mobile in Grafton street, Dublin. Mrs. Richard Croker Jr., testified that Mrs. Bula Croker at a family conference prior to Richard Croker’s death, had called Richard Jr., a liar. Identifies Woman in Court. Davies said he recognized Mrs. Bula Croker in court as the woman intxo- ar . duced to him as Mrs. Marone. testified that he had made no rangement with Richard Croker Jr. to be paid any money on the result re’ of the trial. On cross-examination Davies said about 30 He had never heard him call his wife by any other given He saw Marone two years ago, but the woman was not with him, and Davies did not The his house because Mrs. Marone was “a Marone was an Italian, years of age. name than Virginia. ask what had become of her. couple left their lodgings in very troublesome woman,” and Mrs. Davies gave them noticg to leave. The witness said he had turned over to James Edward Carter, an in- vestigator, a photograph of Mrs. Ma- rone. Questioned in regard to the Marone while in Northampton, he said her only oc- cupation that he observed was a few days’ service as an assistant in a book store. Davies was the first witness for the intervenant in the case, Mrs. Ethel C. White, who alleges that Bula Ea- mondson was already Marone when she went through the marriage ceremony with Croker. Mrs. White is one of the Croker chil- dren who are seeking to break the last will in favor Mrs. Bula Croker. Mre. Annie Davies of Northamp- ton testified to letting the room in the Davies home to Marone in 1908. In October, 1911, Marone brought a woman there and introduced her as his wife. She identified Mrs. Bula , Croker in court today as the woman she knew as Mrs. Marone and was positive on the point. Charlies W. Swift of Northampton testified he had employed Marone a8 a ladies’ tailor. Swift identified Bula as Mrs. Marone. Attorney Addis of Northampton also testified to meeting Marone and living in the home of the adjacent to his in June, he said, talked frequently, telling him her history, Saying she was of royal descent, an Indian Princess, and that she had his wife. Binghams. 1912. Marone's wife. Studied elocution. Addis positively identified Bula in court as Mrs. Marone. Howard Croker on Stand. Prior to this testimony Howard Croker, on cross-examination, denied that he had attempted to arrange with his sister, Florence to contest the will before their father’s death. He said he had expressed the belief at the Palm Beach tria) of the case of he that his father was incapable transacting business, although Was not “out of his mind.” The wit- ness denied doing anything to influ- ence the testimony of the witness2s _ Northampton and Moncton, Mrs. Richard Croker Jrs also was crossvexamined. She contradicted Mrs. Bula Croker’s account of the scene on her first visit to the ‘ Hotel, New York City. She said ” Centinnce on Page 3, Column 6. States Elder Mrs. | the wife of Savoy JESS WILLARD SAVES LIVES OF WOMEN AND ANIMALS IN FLOOD Boxer’s Size Enables Him to Go Into Deep Pools to Make Rescues at Ranch. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CIY, Ok., June 12.— Heavy flood damage was suffered at the 101 Ranch near Ponca City. Col. Joe Miller estimated the dam- age at the ranch at at least a quar- ter million dollars. Three thousand hogs, 10,000 chickens, in addition to horses, mules, ostriches and other animals, were lost in the flood. All employes on the ranch sought refuge in the white house, the only build- ing that was not inundated. .Two. hundred whitese Indians and negroes crowded into the big structure with /'many hogs, thousands of chickens | bears, monkeys, baby élk and an ostrich rescued from the waters. Thrilling rescues at the ranch , were effected by Jess Willard, for- mer heavyweight boxing champion. The big Kansan waded into. pools rescuing women and children and livestock, where smaller men would have gone under, In one instance he stripped himself of his clothing and went down into deep water to cut loose two horses that had be- come entangled in barbed wire. Wil- lard plowed through the water from 3 o'clock yesterday morning until well past midnight. LADY ASTOR SAYS SHE FOUND PLENTY OF IGNORANT ‘M, P'S.’ Need for “More Women, and Still More Women” in Commons, She Declares. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 12.—Lady Astor, speaking at a reception in honor of the three women members of the House of Commons, said in referring to new member, Mrs. Hilton Philip- son: “If she does not know much, she need not be afraid, for she will find that some of her fellow M. P.’s know less. Before I went to the Com- mons, I was appalled at my ignor- ance, but I soon found others mare ignorant than myself.” Nevertheless, Lady Astor admit- ted that “‘the house as a whole con- sists of a splendid type of men.” There was need, howeyer, for “more women, and still more women,’’ in the Commons, she declared. SPEEDY TRIAL FOR MURDER Slayer of New York Nurse May Face Jury Within a Week. Special to the Post-Dispatch. IEW YORK, June 12.—A speedy rial was indicated yesterday for Eu- logia Lozade, the Filipino butler, who was arrested Friday night while trying to dispose of the body of Miss Blossom Martin, nurse, whd dence of Dr. George McAuliffe, 26 West Eighty-seventh street. Assistant District Attorney Ryan began grand jury proceedings by calling Dr. Gervais McAuliffe of the same address, as a witness, and Dis- trict Attorney Banton said his office would be ready to put the Filipinos on trial for the murder within 42 week or two. Early in the day Lo- zade was held without bail by Magis- trate House in the homicide court. When a guard undertook to hand- cuff him the Filipino bit the offi- cer’s left hand. CATERPILLAR ARMY REINFORCED Railroad Ties in Oregon Covered Like a Coat of Moss. By the Associated Press. CORVALLIS, Ore., June 18.— The caterpillar army invading this region, threatened with defeat from its natural enemy, a parasite fly, has brought up its reserves. As a re- sult, its strength is greater than at any time since its vanguard began delaying trains last week. A train, which normally requires 12 minutes to traverse a grade near Sumniit, Ore., required an hour and 15 minutes, so quickly did the rein- forced besiegers invest the right-of- way. Fence posts and ties were so thickly covered with the caterpillars that they looked as though they were overgrown by a coat of moss. Spring Clearing Good. Used Cars With the appearance of the new cars on the market, there naturally follows a host of splendid offerings in good used care by people who insist upon having the latest models. The cars thus thrown on the market are oftentimes prac- tically new, so far as ap- pearance and wearing qual- ities are concerned. hey are fitted with comfort-gaiv- ing accessories and they will give due satisfaction. Spring clearing sales are now on. Look them over in the Post-Dispatch'’s “Auto- mobiles” columns. You will find\.the pick there. If you have @ good used car for sale, these same column will dispose of it for you to the best advantage, if you will write a descriptive ad and leave it with or TELEPHONEZIT TO The Post - Dispatch Olive 6600 or Central 6600 was employed with him in the resi- | LEVIATHAN CRUISE HAS APPROVAL OF THE PRESIDENT Lasker Says Harding “Would Never Forgive” Him if ' Abandoned _ Trial PROTESTS AGAINST JUNKET DISCUSSED No Provision in Specifica- tions for Cuban Voyage With 600 Guests and Spe- cial Entertainment. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 12. — The direct statement was made at _ the White House today that President Harding approves the proposed trial trip of the Shipping Board liner Leviathan, which has been the sub- ject of criticismi on the ground that it involves an unnecessary expense to the Government, The President, it was said, the opinion that in the case of the Leviathan, as in other affairs of the Govérnment, the rule should be to accept the recommendations of ex- perts in the various departments. Mr. Harding is not in a position to know what is necessary to have a great ship ready for open service, it was asserted, but the experts of the Shipping Board were of the opinion that a trip such as that proposed should be made and had recommend- ed the appropriation for that pur- pose in the reconditioning contract. is of By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 12.—Chairman Albert D. Lasker of the Shipping Board has announced that he has won over President Harding to the trial trip of the Leviathan with his 600 personally chosen guests on board and said the President “would never forgive’ him if he abandoned it. Lasker made this announcement after a half-hour conference with the President in which the storm of opposition to the “million dollar joy ride” was discussed. This included protests to the White House from prominent leaders in the Repub- lican party. The President, Lasker said, coun- selled him to act upon the advice of marine experts and engineers as to the necessity for the trip and the chairman said these authorities were convinced it is essential for a final “shake down,” but he did not name any of the ,authorities that had taken his view of a personally con-. ducted cruise at the taxpayers’ ex- pense. What Specifications Show. No provision in the specifications for the reconditioning of the Levi- athan was made for Lasker choosing 600 guests or for “special programs avranged for the entertainment of passengers” which he promised those to whom he sent his engraved invi- tations. On the contrary, those who should be on board her were clearly defined in a paragraph in the speci- fications covering her trials which reads: “The various contractors will be permitted to have a suitable and agreed upon number of their rep- resentatives on board the vessel to assist and advise with the agent in the operation of the equipment cov- ered by these specifications. The agent will supply accommodation and food to such representatives.” Neither was there any mention of a five-day cruise to Cuban waters and back. It was specified there should be a deck trial to test the oil. fuel installations, two speed trials, one at night and the other at loaded draft over a water course, “prob- ably the one at Rockland, Me.,”’ and at their conclusion “the vessel will proceed to sea on a 24 hours’ con- tinuous service speed run.”’ Deck Trial April 5. The deck trial was held at New- port News on April 5 and the tests showed 100 per cent efficiency. The Leviathan left Newport News at 8:25 a. m. on May 16 and made the deep sea run out around Nan- tucket lightship to Boston, arriving at the navy yard there two days later. The agent referred to is Gibbs Brothers, Inc., of No. 1 Broadway. who drew up the specifications. They will supply the accommodation and food “to such representatives” as are “permitted’’ under the contract, and the Shipping Board will pay for them out of.the Congressional ap- propriations to the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Special to the Poast-Dishatch. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Repre- sentative Madden, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, it was learned today, has accepted one of the Lasker invitations to the trial cruise aboard the Leviathan. His chief mission tn going, he said, s to judge for hmeself the necessity of the trip and to get some idea of its —— ee "Continued on Page 2. 2, Column 7. HARDING MAY SUGGEST MODIFYING SHIP LIQUOR LAW Increasing Indications That He Will Go Before Con- gress in Effort to Find So- lution of Problem. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 12.—There were increasing indications in high official circles here today that Presi- dent Harding might ask Congress, when it reassembled next fall to modify the prohibition law as it af- fects the carrying of liquor on board foreign vessels in American waters. The President was said to believe that Congress never intended the government to be confronted with the situation it now is called upon to meet by the objections of foreign powers in regard to the new rigor- ous ship Hquor ban. In the present -circuMmstances, it was added, Mr. Harding sees no possible .course open to him. but to enforce to the letter the Volstead Act as it recently was interpreted by the Supreme Court. He believed that no: executive regulation he could issue -could properly modify application of the court’s opinion, ang that only an act of Congress would be sufficient. Vigorous Fight Likely. Should the administration decide to make such a recommendation when Congress reassembles in De- cember it is regarded as certain that one of the most vigorous fights in the history of the prohibition move- ment would result. Since the Su- preme Court handed down its opin- ion extending the Volstead law to foreign ships in American ports, both wets and drys have been can- vassing the situation with a view to a possible effort to change the law, and both have declared themselves encouraged over the outlook. With the weight of the adminis- tration thrown into the balance on the side of modifications, and with the dry leaders, who previously have to a large degree controlled the leg- islative situetion, fighting such a proposal, the reaait might be a long SHIP PASSENGERS MUST MEASURE THEIR THIRST IN ADVANCE OF SAILING (Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, June 12.— HE White Star Line is giv- T ing passengers blanks that they may fill in telling how much Hquor they will need on the voyage to the United States. However, it is said at the com- pany’s offices this system is in- tended to aid the company to determine how much liquor Ships shall carry and it is not meant that only those who fill in blanks can get liquor. To be sure of getting liquor this form must be filled out three | days in advance of sailing. Many passengers sailing on the Majes-| ' tic ‘Wednesday made out the new form, but according to com- pany officials some indignantly refused and presumably will go without liquor or take their owns abroad. and bitter struggle. Several other issues of the prohibition quéstion re- cently have been revived and might” easily be injected into the fight in such a way as to make prohibition one of the leading issues of the com- ing session. Two Liters of Wine “Too Much,” Say Health Service eo By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 13.—The Unit- ed States Public Health Service, designated by the Treasury Depart- ment to fix the amount of liquor to be allowed crews of foreign ships which sailed for this port before the enw prohibition regulations became effective June 10, refused today to grant a permit for the release to sailors on the French line steamer Paris of the two litres (a little more than two quarts) of _wine pre- scribed as a ration by French law. A. Bordes, New York manager for the line, said the public health of- ficials had informed him that two litres was “entirely too much” wine for medical purposes. They prom- ‘ised to fix a quantity to be released later, but assured him, he said, that it “‘would be far below two litres per ? man. wt DRY’ BOAT ATTACKED BY RIVER RUM FLEET Government Vessel, However, Beats Off Assailants and Brings Prize Into Port. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., June 12.—A boat of the “dry navy’’ limped into port late yesterday, taking on wa- ter through leaks in bow and stern. but none the less a victor in her first clash with the “mosquito fleet” of the Detroit River rum runners. It was the Government speed boat P-103, with a launch containing 100 cases and 20 kegs of beer in tow. hat battered her way through 10 rum speed boats that harassed her, snatched at her prize and attempted to sink her until G. A. Vandusen in the Government boat sent them scurrying for cover with several shots from his revolver. Skipper Escapes. The:-rum laden launch had made a dash from Fighting Island in Canadian waters to “Hogan's Al- ley,”” a favorite American terminal] for contraband Hquor at Ecorse. The rum boat beat the D-193 to the shore, but her skipper did not have time to tie up to the dock before the P-103 was alongside. The rum boat skipper escaped. ; Vandusen had taken the launch in tow and was starting up the river with it when the “mosquito fleet” appeared. The rum boats swarmed on every side. The speedier craft of the attacking fleet would~dash straight at the P-103 and _ then “skid,” nearly upsetting both boats. A long gray rum boat, faster than the others, pursued these harassing tactics for a while then, becoming bolder, dashed straight into the P- 103, ramming her full astern and opening a seam in the “dry’’ boat. The gray craft returned to the at- tack a moment later, ramming the P-103 head on, jamming the metal bow of the Government boat and splitting a plank forward just above the water line. ’ Fires at Rum Boats. Vandusen drew his revolver and fired at the gray craft. whereupon her skipper fled, followed by the Tum. running armada. Plainly showing the marks of bat- tle, and partly awash from leaks re sulting from the encounter. the boat reached the Federal docks, her prize, the seized rum launch. abeam. The launch was barely afloat: partly be- cause of its heavy load and. partly because of the water taken on dur- ing the fight. Would Repeal Wisconsin Dry By the Associated Press. wR MILWAUKEE, Wis., June § 13. Without a dissenting vote, the City Council yesterday passed a resolu-' tion, urging the State Legislature to repeal the prohibition enforcement act, and praising Gov. Al Smith of New York for signing the repeal of the Mullan-Gage taw. SON-N-LAW IDENTIFES MAN KILLED BY AUTO After Saying Victim Was Wil- liam Lawrence, Man Leaves Morgue Without Giving Address. A man, about 70 years old, who died at City Hospital last night a few minutes after being struck at 9:30 o'clock by an automobile at Seventh and Lami streets, was iden- tified at the morgue this afternoon as William Lawrence, by a man who said he was Lawrence's son-in-law. The body was removed to an un- dertaking establishment without the morgue attendants obtaining the ad- dress of or other facts about the ac- cident victim. The machine, a service car, was driven by. Oliyer Koenig, 25, of 305 Mary avenue, St. Louis County.: Koeniz, who was. held for the Coro- ner, told police he was driving at 4 moderate rate of speed alonz Sev- enth street, when, at Lami, he sud- denly saw a man directly in front of the machine. He appliel the brakes, he saig, but the car skidded ‘and hit the pedestrian. The -ervice car then collided with another auto- mobile. WOMAN DROWNS SELF AT SEA Head of New York Millinery Firm Leaps From Liner. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—Mrs. Her- bert Taylor, head of the fashionable millinery and dress establishment of Louis & Co., leaped to death from the steamship Adriatic off Nantucket Island Saturday night, the White Star Line announced today. Mrs. Taylor sailed from this port on one of her regular Burepenn, trips et noon Saturday. The firm of Louis & Co. had o rich clientele and made gowns for several of the big Broadway produc- tions. It was incorporated in 19*>5 and had .offices in Cincinnati, Chi- cago, St: Louis and Detroit. TYPHOON IN PHILIPPINES; 13 DEAD By the Associated Press. MANILA, June 12.—Thirteen 1ives were lost and a large area ws taid waste by a. typhoon on the islan.l of, Samar, according to telegrams re- ceived today from constabulary headquarters there. The reports said that in. seven towns 95 per cent of the houses were blown down. Those in the devas- tated region were subsisting tocay on unripe cocoanuts and. green palm leaves. Télegraph and telephone lines were down. Six boats: were sunk in Samar ; Radomir, PEASANT. REVOLT IN BULGARIA SAID 70 BE SPREADING Dispatches to Sofia Indicate Large Forces of Agrarians. Are in Arms Against New Regime. . Government Force of 10,000 Surrounded, Capital Hears; Ousted Premier Expected to March on the City. By the Associatéd Press. BELGRADE, June 12.—Peasant revolts against the new Bulgarian regime are reported throughout the country, dispatches from Sofia say. In the neighborhoéd of Plevna the revolt hag assumed serious propor- tion, it is declared, and a govern- ment force of 10,000 is said to have been surrounded. Fresh troosp have been dispatched to this locality. Dispatches say that the Govern- ment has ordered the mobilization of all reserve officers and of several young classes. Volunteers are being armed. Messages to newspapers here say the peasant revolt has been started by Alexander Boteff, former presi- dent of the Sobranjé,eand Nedelka Athanasof§, former minister of com- munications, who has fled from the capital and raised a force of 7000 peasants in the neighborhood of where fighting has oc- curred against the Government troops. ? TWO OF AMERICANS FREED BY BRIGANDS por . MATOR | It is weumored here that the Bul- garian minister at Prague, M. Bask- aloof, is preparing to return to Bul- garia to help the Agrarian party against the new government; also that former Premier Stamboulisky is preparing to march on the capita] at the head of 20,000 peasants. By the Associated Press. PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, June 12.—-Former Premier Stamboulisky of Bulgaria has been arrested by his military bodyguard, according to a report published by the newspaper Prager Presse. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 12.—The over- throw of the Stamboulisky Govern- ment in Bulgaria was planned for the end of June, according to the Times’ Vienna correspondent, who quotes a dispatch received by the Neue Wiennexr Tagblaft. It was hurried, however, to forestall the great agrarian congress which Stam- boulisky had arranged to be held in Sofia to impress the capital with the strength of the agrarian party. It was intended to have 200,090 persons attend the congress and 20,000 of Stamboulisky’s “Orange Guards” were to have been concen- province, according to advices at the executive bureau in Manila. Ia Ale buy province, 500 houses are dowa. ‘trated in Sofia, armed from the Gov- ernment arsenal, after having taken an oath of allegiance to the pro- jected new Constitution. SOFIA, June 12.—The Zankoff Government has issued a manifesto in which it “solemnly declares it is ready to execute loyally the Ver- sailles treaty stipulations with re- spect to the dignity of the great Pow-' ers.” Bulgaria, adds the manifesto, ‘is absolutely opposed to any sort of warlike adventure.” Stamboulisky’s . Ruthless . Rule Brought About Discontent. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chi- r~ switake is Soa’ ‘opy CONSTANTINOPLED 3 ern 12.— The revolutionary movement tn So- |’ fia’ was caused by the discontent of the intellectual class in Bulgaria. who were supported by the Mace- donian elements against Stamboul- isky’s ruthless rule. The deposed premier, assisted by the peasantry who form a m&jority of the popula- tion, has been the dictator of Bul- garia since 1918, exiling or imprison- ing without judgment and.even kill- ing those political opponents who protested against his lawless govern- ment. At the expense of the middle class. whom the premier labelled “the plague of the country,” Stamboul- isky gave important privileges to the peasantry who suported blindly. On the other hand, realizing that in order to remain in*office, he. must keep friendly relations with all the neighboring states, Stamboul- ieky sacrificed the Macedonians completely. He informed the Jugo-. Slav government that he was not in- terested in the national aime of the Bulgarian | suppress, to the best of his, ability, Macedon him — ST, LOUIS-ST. PAUL STEAMER 1S, HALTED. BY. LOW-MATER “Harry G. Drees” Unable to ‘et Within 25 Miles of Minnes ta Port, Will Start Back Today. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 12. — The steamer Harry G. Drees, en route from St. Louis to St. Paul on a trip which marks the revival of river traffic between the two cities after seven years, is unable to reach this port because of low water, it was announced at the office 6f the River Transit Co. here today. The boat reached Hastings, about 25 miles south of here, late yester- day, but was unable to come “ar:ner. It attempted to reach St. Paul early today, but after ramming a sandbar several times give up and returned to Hastings. The steamer was drawing 328 inches of water. JEWS FREE TO LEAVE RUSSIA Sovict Government to Facilitate Exm- igration to U. 8. By the Associatéd Press. MOSCOW, June 12.(Jewish Tele- graph Agency)—An official . state- ment of the Soviet government says all Jews who wish to join relatives in America may do so by applying for passports. The Government will place no obstacles in the way cf those who desire to emigrate to the United States. The all-Russian Jew- ish relief committee has been grant- ed permission to establish bra throughout Russia to facilitate emi- gration. FAIR TONIGHT AND ] 4 ; - , q = ign patrtetip.cnelaaie $0 ALL FOREIGN -CAPTIVES OF By the Associated Press. TSAOCHWANG, June 12.—The last of the foreigners, eight in num- ber, held captive by Chinese bati- dits were released today. They have been held at the Paotzsuku strong- hold of the outlaws since they were taken from the Shanghali-Pekin- ox press train near Suchow, May « vr They are: . Americans. : Maj. Roland W. Pinger, U. a 7 ordnance departnient, Manila; hom oe ws Berkeley, Cal. Leon Friedman, Brevoort Chicago, owner of China Motors © | poration, Sha hanghal. John B. Powell, Hannibal, puadebes. of Weekly Review, Ghant- - relieve the tense atmosphere sang China’s foreign relations 6. eee Bandits Enrolled tn Army. The score or more foreigners.fira taken into the hills diminished ually, as the bandits released one or two at a time until eight were held. These wera’. hostages detained until the « adits’ demands. The bandits ask for money, but their condition was that they The in the regular army ui + eS Bayi: Government should meet the. tans 4 if oi

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' BRITISH PLAN ‘ON REPARATIONS BEFORE FRENCH SOME BRITISH MINISTERS WANT HARDIN | G TO MEDIATE _ THE REPARATIONS TANGLE i — Prapcest Would Include Only What Germany MURDER TRIALS OF CUCKOO GANGSTERS 0 BE AT CLAYTON ATTORNEYS ARGUE DAVIES WILL CASE IN PROBATE COURT | SENATOR SPENCER FOR U. S. JOINING THE WORLD COURT ~ PREMIER ASSERTS TURKEY Nation Can Agree Only to Make Pay- dent of the Manches- (From a staff corresponden * we: Premier Raouf Bey yesterday told the CAN NOT PAY DEBT IN GOLD ment in French Francs, Raouf Bey Says. ter Guardian and the Post-D and New York World. (Copyright, 1923.) CONSTANTINOPLE, June 12.— news official Government ee i M BRYSON’ ‘ 3 ‘ >. Petition Charges , . ay Missouri-Kansas-Texag. road With Indifferen | to En land With Advance | . | Ses eed _ f+agency that the Ottoman debt was oe Rc es| | Agreement to Accept Verdict Slaying of Policeman Griffin | Lawyers for Harry Lello Zei- Should Also Co-operate in| noicins up ine Lausanne conference| Joseph 3 Berson aa n Sugges 4 Considered Stronger Case} tun Seek to Have London; Humanitarian Activities of | prdirer~ Saher gee: Soo lad road, was sued for di perts Can Fix Total Britain Would Demand Ruhr Re- sistance End. CUNO WOULD PUT STOP TO SABOTAGE Nationalists Ready for Guer- illa Warfare, but Moder- ates Favor Peace if French Release Prisoners. fv the Associated Prers. PARIS, June 12.—A note of dis- appointment marks the newspapers’ treatment of the British Cabinet de- _-__ By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York Work. (Copyright. 18923.) LONDON, June 12.—Compltte deadlock was recorded in the cab'net meeting last night in Britisa at- tempts to obtain inter-allied unity regarding reparations. The hopeless- ness that characterized the session, | after a day of what were described to me as staggering disappoint- ments, was varied by one concrete suggestion. This, I learn at first hand, is favored by certain powerful ministers and opposed by others. It is simply that in view of French unwillingness to permit Britain to} put forward her view and in view of the British Government's deter- mination at all costs to try to solve the reparation tangle before ‘t falis to pieces, Great Britain shouli for- this Government is impossible unless Britain, at the same time, is able t2 offer the Reich prospects of con- cessions or a conference in return. Scheme Knocked in Head. M. De Saint Aulaire knocked this «scheme in the head by insisting cate- gorically that Britain, should she agree to French wishes in the mat- ter. must not require of France any “eoncessions, conditions or under- takings.” At this point Foreign Sec- retary Curzon broke in to ask wheth- er M. Poincare could not be persua- ed to show less intransigence. The Ambassadors then laid down in detail the terms France will de- mand in the Ruhr, such as a gyar- antee that German authorities, pub- lic and private, co-operate with the occupation forces. Then M. de Saint Aulaire came fo the subject of reparations. Here a similar shock awaited Lord Curzon. Than That of J. L. Sur- gant. The prosecuting authorities of St. Louis County probably will take over the case of the seven men held in connection with the murder of Patrolman William E. Griffin, in the holdup of the Telegraph Inn on Telegraph road, and the subsequent murder of John L. Surgant, Caronde- let produce dealer, both of which occurred early Sunday. The killing of Griffin occurred in the county, and that of Surgant pre- sumably in the city. Surgant being shot in his automobile and thrown out. There is direct testimony ‘o the killing of Griffin, while the evi- dence as to the death of Surgant is circumstantial], and for this reason the county case is considéred the Instrument Produced in Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LIBERTY. Mo., June 12.—Law- yers laid down a barrage of cita- tions before Judge Kirkland in Pro- bate Court here yesterday, in argu- ing the will case thz=* involves the property of the late Mrs. Julia Woods Davies. A citation to pro- in London cutting eff her husband. George Westlain Davies, St. Louis opera singer, was the subject of con- tention. After a 30-minute. session, in which eight lawyers wrangled over the law of wills, Judge Kirkland, who is not a lawyer, announced he duce the will made by Mrs. Davies | the League of Nations, He Asserts. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Sen- ator Spencer, on his return to his of- fice today from a three-manths’ trip that took him to France and into the Ruhr Valley, expressed the opinion that the United States should join the World Court and should co-oper- ate in the humanitarian activities of the League of Nations, but should not assume any obligations under the league covenant. Concerning the Ruhr situation, Senator Spencer said that Germany would ultimately be compelled to make terms with France. “Tnough few soldiers are visible instead of gold, as the Allies demard. He said others could not estimate Turkey's capacity to pay and ins'sted that Turkey had made all the sacri- fices she could. “The proposal,”” he added, “is not designed to injure France or uany other interest, or to take advantage of French difficulties in the Runr. It is based on principles of right and justice. I hope our delegates suc- ceed in getting the allies to ucvep* our proposal and thus ensure peace.” He concluded by saying Turkey could not accept terms which would destroy her economic independenc? asethat would mean also destruction of her political in@ependence. MAN AND WIFE FLOGGED BY BOOTLEGGERS’ HOODED BAND Mazie Finney | Chamberlain avenue. Mrs. Bryson alleges that’ eral years past he has tre with indifference, failed te & to places of amusement and fused to join with her tn om with mutual friends, @ ab plains he told her he pa bs tion for her and that he s converse with her except w cumstances made conversatie essary. They have three c | bers F. Bryson 26 years ol Mary B. Larue, 25, and & Bryson, 13. Mrs. Bryson as custory of the youngest chil son entered his appearsm made a general denial “s charges. They were marria 17, 1894, and separated Bryson declined to his wife's charges. ne z Counsel for retatives of Mrs. if | Caroline Todd, taking advantage | cross-examination privileges, bringing into evidence letters = ee oo - Ps ew ina mally ask President Harding to me-|7p). Frenchman declared his coun-|stronger. There is also.direct testi-| would take the case under advise-|in the Ruhr,” said Spencer, ‘“‘the ' Ape iberations yesterday, as if the/ diate himself or appoint a commis-|;,y cannot and will not abate one|mony against some of the prisoners|ment for two hours. Later, the|French are occupying the section| Tied to Trees by Gang in Reprisal EDISON 5 SON GETS th op by-dormae Sadue | French press expected that the min- | sion of experts. jot of her claims to 26,000,000,000/in the holdup of the Spider Web/| judge requesteq the lawyers to re-|with the utmost determination. For Testimony Given in Dry FATHER HAS a to his client, the introduction new Sia ~~ istry of Premier Baldwin would The mediation by the President) eoiq marks of the A and B bonds ofjInn, before that of the Telegraph — June 18 for his pees ."7 France has industrial Germany abso- Case, Despite Warning. Big, -wtfich is claimed to show that _ or the commission would be to dt-|+pe 1921 schedule, nor reduce her/Inn, and in the assault on Edgar e citation proceedings were in-|lutely in its power. Germany must t * Inventor at Exercises Gay » Methodist Church Board of F ° EE ge pence Telese cide what reparations Germar.y|snare of these bonds in proportion! Pursell there. Pursell, who was/|stituted in the jnterest of Capt. |make a reasonable offer—some offer icsdonalver” aaaenelll ve ay in poe Will Be All Right if He I ' Missions and the St. eds Hur should pay this country. England/to any possible reduction of her debts|struck on the head with a revolver,| Harry Lello Zeitun, a Londoner, |that France, by the force of public Pittsburg district against bootleggers Einstein Theory Alone Society strove mightily to win a | France as regards the Ruhr. would agree in advance and inv:te/; Britain and America. is in Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, and|who is beneficiary under the will|opinion and the pressure of the al- d recently extended to iastnt een. By the Associated Pres. k quest from her. Several of the commentators seek | Germany also to agree to the ver- Lord Curzon suggested the pro*|was reported today as improving. made in London by Mrs. Davits. | lies, will be compelled to accept.” oe ni sand: has venitnd, ye . CAMBRIDGE, Mass. irs. Todd's kin are suing to to justify the French Ruhr action | dict. posed international committee of ex-| Prisoners Cuckoo Gang Members. |That will was executed several View of German Offers. “terroris®’ organization being enone SS ee whe: her will on the ground that she from the start of the occupation, re- peating that whatever steps France has taken, have been based on the Versailles treaty. The decisions reached by the Brit- Significance Move. Such a move, if it comes, will sig- nalize a breach with France and mark the beginning of a British cf- fort to come to a separate unier- perts might act under authority of the League of Nations. The Ambas- sador replied he had no authority to discuss this proposed committee at all. It is expected that the seven pris- oners, who are declared by the po- lice to be members of the Cuckoo Gang, will be turned over to the Sheriff at Clayton tonight or to- months after the will, now probated, was drawn at Stamford, Conn. Contention of Zeitun’s Counsel. At yesterday's session, Hunt C. Moore of Kansas City, and his as- He did not think any offer yet made by Germany was in this ‘cate- gory. “The strength of Germany,” explained, he “as compared with the formed for reprisal purposes, «c- cording to county authorities, who yesterday learned, of the existence of the ‘‘moonshine men,” said to be operating for the protection of bo»t- quoted as beiieving uates to be “uninformed @& ant white-collar experts,” © today to watch his son, | Miller Edison, receive from the Massachusetts Insti suffering from senile dementia | was influenced when she left 000 for a home for dumb an “here. and her home in DL Reach, valued at $15,000 to ethodist Church, ish Cabinet are summarized here in Heard orrow. sociates, representing Zeitun, con- i ‘ standing with Ger : Belgian Attitude Also Heard. m devastati ‘ “ : , Si what apparently is a semi-official The beremilbancn Vain gma future of The Bélgian Minister Moncheur Of the prisoners, Ollie Hamilton |tended Judge Kirkland should cite | rpenop emma cei of the! leggers ane _moonsninens. typos colle + > The will was written In 1917, t Hote, as follows: Europe are incalculable. Some die-|also saw Lord Curzon. He madethe/has been ‘most directly connected|the London instrument into his that emphasize Be r — = picture The first victims of the organiza- Edi P we pa 209 Bic years before her~death, at the. “1. It is impossible to demand that “4 d as France in regard|with the murder of Griffin, Mrs.|court and then decide whether to! .. S the Srence view. tion's activities, Mr. and Mrs. Adem ee NS eee = of 90. In directing the bequest hard ministers oppose such action,|same demand as iy. : I do not presume to say what|Gardaski of I ial h at the Edison plant | Germany cease passive resistance as which has the sympathetic consid-|to passive resistance. But on the Grace Cummins of 8325 South |admit it to probate. Germany should , said ee ee limi tal t Bhim a haven for homeless cats and no German Government could exe- ‘ ‘de he did not. follow! Broadway, who was with Griffin at| James 8S. Simrall, Liberty lawyer, mg es pay—that is ajwere dragged from their beds by/ Preliminary men cc animals, Mrs. Todd did not name Sate this condition without incurring | *ret!on of the so-called economical- | economic side he ai ‘the ele . 2 aie wiand The 0. Stok St. Louis | Uestiom for expert determination—j/a band of blackhooded and robded| sisted on. ¢ 7 Societ th t, ly minded section of the cabinet. The! Paris. Instead he presented the the felegrap —, ye oe —S ee Sh TOU. | but it is eles tees O0 ae eee ne “My son is a physicist @ ie nap ppe Rares men, tied to trees in a nearby woods the danger of a communist reaction; A ) ; : a ; ; ‘ fe noel Bag discussion is possi- die-hards base their disapproval on! Belgian reparation scheme, ver eee ee en gg ellen Bae ere ete a pool coed goes what Germany could pay ff given/and beaten with clébs they told of- ematician and I am no | “h geetyrge De eee a be f | the ground that this would be the| cial abstract of which was published | ‘sr) ‘ fe P-itime to develo i - | 4 tician,” said the inventor. © e ’ bly On the basis of the German mem- 0,-;/ policeman was shot. Hamilton was/proaching a contest of the original p its natural re-/|ficers, because they had ignored a f Rassicur’s W oOrandum, although the figures con- first step in a policy that must tn-/last week. (This bc glen 5 | ter caught while tryin to rob a will of M D vy They i = d sources,” he said. warning not to testif in liquor mathematics are net tee 1 letter dated Oct. 1 1919 tained in it are unacceptable; evitably, though perhaps many | 000,000,000 mark reparation —— ous 4 rt men and prea pce at a/|Zeitun’ 7} lil apne b oe i Spencer described the Krupp cases. Mrs. Gardaski 4: bi Othen moni sional he can work with me, oe a moos in St. Lo a “8 The British Cabinet believes it ; Ye®™s hence, lead to @ war with/| with German state-~ monopolies to heath me Saets corner. and his art rn . wee Ce ring an @C-! works in Essen which he visited is : eat sh ated . “-| his mathematics shoot off | — = Da ‘ § St. , n the Circuit Court to test the/,,, mo care of a physician suffering froin Mra. Todd at ytona Beach he could persuade the Reich to accept the figures of the Bonar Law plan France in which England would find herself allied with Germany. The French Ambassador, Marquis guarantee it.) M. Moncheur remarked this was Belgium's contribution to a settle- ‘was broken i in the scuffle. Clarence Daniels, who has a gun- validity of the present will made in Stamford, Conn., and that a jury | industrial plant he -had ever seen, turning out & a sing'e building of huge extent everything shock. Three men were arrested last hcecasion to cond Einstein direction he will be ) s of the Meth tically no use at all.” Thomas Miller Edison n bitterly the ist Church we oe proposed last January; :; , ‘shot wound in the left hand, |should legaly determine whether the: night in connection with the at \y erg to get her property. \ “ ‘ ‘De Saint Aulaire, presented early in| ment. He made it clear, however, | . ' oe a gal} r from cream separat . ailtacs.! he wauld accept the job Lore . : 4. If diag cae : - gg le ‘the day what is regarded as the final| Belgium did not exclude from con-| August Webbe, Lyman Burleson,/will, now probated, which gives | isters i woe cee 2 1 San ae Gardaski telling officers he recog-|tempt to sho whis father \ “These people are trying to “arya Seaee shes allied experts ‘word from Premier Poincare. Fri-| sideration any scheme put forward | Heo tame -_ — eget are Davies his wife's property, is the|..n4 persons are emploved a iain nized them as leaders of the hooded | about college men. pan you peo ya 4 prep : re , tion. even Germany. aiso identifie y various witnesses real “last will and testament” of/|,. | s band. j “Bhey see mto ey alr fix the amount of German repara- | day M. Poincare demanded the Brit-/ by any nation, : al ae ak ane tn th emg af . works alone. He found the stores a da lai : | : The Foreign Secretary also met * od P e robber- | Julia Woods Davies. . ; | have a claim upon your estate ee ee Conditions rhe to yall climes el ne secageand Rag the alien , acaniinadia Marquis. ‘°s connected with the murder.| In the proceedings yesterday it ~ 4 yrs crowded with purchas- | | MEXICAN REBEL UA upon the estate of Albert Tod in Germany; iP ; Frank Salvaggi is the seventh pris-|was evident that Stokes, attorney ers, the fields in fine condition, and FREE AUTO RIDE FOR ORPHANS : is time to call a halt and tell “5. If these experts reach agreement, Great Britain would then demand that Germany cease passive an tiations with Germany are held. This was repeated today. IT learn the cabinet agreed unan- Della Torretta. imously such a move on the part of so he could report to Rome. He did not put for-| : ward any proposals, declaring he de- oner, and an eighth man is being sired a-‘general exchange of views *Ousht. ' ’ Griffin Inquest Reopened. | for Davies, is resting on his .ars, joffering no defense of the will al- ‘ready under probate which makes all factories running full blast, he said. French Firm But Courteous. The French, he said, though hold- POSTPONED BECAUSE OF RAIN By the Associated Preas. MEXICO CITY, Mex., J Genera! Carlos Green, form nor of the state of Tobasco, they have no such claim.” In 1917 Mr, Todd had given Foreign Missions Board $10,000 resistance.” The inquest into Griffin's death | tj Members of Automobile Club h ‘cepted i ; ‘his client a beneficiary of Mrs. : é > Club Re- ad accepted in return ann The ee etl of on Ager | | /has been reopened, Coroner.Bracy | Dayies. Moore argued that he could | ."& the district in an iron grip were| quested to Be Ready With Cars | ‘three years an active ret bands yielding 10 per cent in and shooting throughout the Ruhr | o¢ penarations or forgive allied debts | lof St. Louis County announced to-/ not take the case directly into the| displaying a courtesy that appalled on June 26. rendered yesterday at Villa H the principal to revert to the since the Brussels conference of Premiers and the French demand or both. If any sacrifices are to be made Britain must make them. PROHIBITION BOOSTED | ; ' day, and.witnesses have been noti- fied to appear at 7 p. m. tomorrow Ciréuit Court because it would then i the Germans. There had been a studied lack of interference he said Two thousand St. Louis orphans, who were to have been given to the chief of military operat at death. Press despatches og arly Tobasco. Later, in 1918, she invested a 4 | } ., |e argued that he had not pro-|., : ee an " " ae cn coves the | jat Justice Pfeiffer's court, 9520! quced in the will in Probate Court. | With the domestic life of the Ger-| outing today by the St. Louis branch pent beste prerna o he er_ $10,000 similarly. Recalling z : /Cuno Said to Plan Withdrawal of ‘South Broadway. An inquest was; +3") produce the will to you any- | ™*"* of the Automobile Club of Missouri epartment which sald : ‘fn. letters to Rassieur in 1919 six | SUGAR CONSUMPTION republic has now been co Green's followers are schedul severest Measures of repression § in| ies Ree : : yy sediinege Ts stone soon | Passive Resistance. /held Sunday night, and a verdict | where, anytime.” Stokes said. “‘All " In speaking of the world court | in 360 automobiles, were disappoint- een: rile or Ge expressed great pleasure with ‘ Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh and the /was returned, charging the murder you have to do is to pay the Julia Spencer emphasized that the United ed when the tour was postponed un- pacified. ree hundred e plan, French troops entered Essen, months ago, it was stated in authori- | (Copyri tative cirgles today. New York or ght. 102%. by the Press and Pulitzer Publish! Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) Increased Demand and High ' ; ; ' to the men held by the St. Louis police. Mrs. Cummins’ testimony had not been obtained then, and she Woods Davies estate $194 and you or anyone else. may have the will.” Stokes’ Explanation. States, if it joined, would not be re- quired to submit any controversy for adjudication unless it so desired. til June 26 because of rain. The ice cream and cake, ordered for each of the 22 city institutions “J do not like this annuity p eewrote hes on Nov. 14, 1919. ne can tell how long you will surrender their arms on Thw Aldama in the state of 2 llow your property to pass your control. would se anger you. Take the who have your rather than that . strangers.” “In the difficult situation abroad,” he continued, ‘“‘the mere existence of such a tribunal with the high cPar- acter of its personnel is of the greatest help in settling innumer- able disputes which are voluntarily _ The French, it was declared, are; pepRrIn, June 12.—Passive re- phage v Sle neoubio coe |sistance in the Ruhr, it is thought Gen. Degoutte, the allied Comman-j!n some circles, is more likely to der in Chief, will receive orders to/turn active than to be withdrawn. It extend the regime of martial law, al- 1, aiready active to the point of the ‘will be questioned tomorrow night, | a especially as to a conversation which ties | she heard outside the inn, after the | "ay liinne the tendon wit team Killing of Griffin. She has said that |Morris Light, a New York lawyer, she heard two men asking two other | o40 was Mrs. Davis’ personal attor- as a part of the entertainment, has { been delivered and must be con- sumed. The children were to have been taken on a trip through the Zoo and Stokes later explained his words saying: Prices Attributed in Part to the Dry Law. + , welt of-com men to remove Griffin's body to the! reda@y effective in the Bochum and Regklinghausen districts, to the en- tir@ Ruhr. _ If Meparation Sacrifices Are Made, = Britain Must Make Them. ; - ~ - By Cable to oe eWorld and be CP pUblinine Con,” Fg Tork World Tt “ . 4 the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, June 12.—Rumors from Lohdion that the British Cabinet has deéided it is impossible for it to joim in an inter-allied note warning Germany she must cease passive re- sietaAnce, causes little surprise in Pais. Later reports that the cabi- net contemplated proposing dn in- tervallied conference were received col@ly. M. Poincare holds it is not in the interest of the Allies, least of all Britain, to discuss reparations am@Gng themselves until Germany stops the Ruhr sabotage. For the French Premier the end of passive resistance means the beginning of Rubr exploitation. Meanwhile, if necessary, he will consent to join the-other allies in a general discus- siofi of reparation plans, although it is SA4mitted here conversations will be g@gifficult. nee will insist on narrowing negStiations to the French plan of la January. She will refuse to mog@gify the amount she has fixed for het own indemnity. All the rest depends on England. That is to say, the total sum Germany is re- quired to pay will depend on British willingness to abandon their share ———— — killing of two Frenchmen at Dort- mund in reprisal for which five Ger- mans were killed. Dortmund is under firm military control. Nationalists fear Chancellor Cuno is looking for an opportunity to withdraw his January 18 resistance order. If he finds it, they are ready to open guerilla warefare in the Ruhr and Rhineland. It is general- ly admitted in the Reichstag that passive resistance in the Ruhr is broken and that the Moderate Reichstag parties are trying to find a’ way for Herr Cuno to withdraw the order without arousing the country against him. Socialists will support the govern- ment in the withdrawal if the French aiso will show their good intentions at the same time by re- leasing Germans arrested and im- -prisoned for obeying it. The Chan- eellor said when issuing the orde! that he would never withdraw it while the French were in the Ruhr, but. with the backing of the Mod- erates. he might consent to an “armistice” with the French. Herr Cuno's latest guarantee of- fer is now hardly discussed. All at- tention turns to how passive resist- ance will be abandoned either for peace or for active hostilities. Con- siderable discussion also is heard over the possibility of Communist disorders on a large scale when the Ruhr workers who have for months been paid to be idle have to go back to work. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., June 12.—-Sugar prices which prevail at the present time are likely to con- tinue until the advent of the new | crop of beet sugar next October and November, Stephen H. Love o: Salt Lake City, Utah, declared in his annual report as president of the United States Sugar Manufacturers Association, at the opening of the annual convention of the organiza- tion here today. It is a case of much larger de- mand than supply, according to Love, and he declared that, from the best figures obtainable, Ameri- cans, during 1922, purchased 5,00%,- 000 tons of sugar, an increase of 20 per cent over previous years. Euro- pean sales are on the increase, he stated. “Many reasons have been assigned for the increased sugar consump- tion,”’ Love said. ‘“‘The most notable of these is prohibition. Personally, I believe that a combination of causes would come nearer being right than to attribute the increase to any one particular thing. That prohibition has added to sugar cuon- sumption no one will deny, but to what extent we cannot definitely say.” “Runaway Market” Statement. Referring to the recent rise in sugar prices, Love said that the as- sociation had canvassed the tion and had warned dealers and handlers of sugar that a shortage was at hand. He denied that the sugar manufacturers were responsi- ble for the “runaway market, as many uninformed people imagine.” Love declared the Fordney-Mc- Cumber tariff, contrary situa- | will | ? ’ to popular! 1922 carry-over, together with tribution nearly city at once, so that it might seem, ‘f possible, that he was killed w jthe city. The funeral of Patrolman Griffin be held gat St. Margaret's Church, ninth atreet, at 8:15 a. m. tomor- row. He is survived by his parents, his wife and infant son. and by four brothers and a sister. Surgant’s fu- neral was held this afternoon from his home, $910 South Broadway. He was 28 vears old, and is survived by his parents, a brother and two sis- ters. In the account of the robberies and murders given in the Post-Dis- patch Sunday evening and yester- day. it was stated that the Tele- graph Inn was also known-as the EFight-Mile House. Alex Risch, pro- prietor of the Eight-Mile House on the Lemay Ferry road. said today that he believed his establishment was the only one on which that name is painted. His house. which is only a few blocks from the city limits, eight miles from Market street. The Telegraph Inn is about eight miles from the city limits. and for that reason has been known to some per- sons as the EFight-Mile House. pressing on the market. In addi- tion there remained on hand for dis- 5.000.000 bags of beet and a relative amount of do- mestic cane sugar. To dispose of this abnormal quantity of sugar be- fore another crop was ready for the market appeared to be a herculean task. However, early in January. 1923, when Cuba's new crop of sugar appeared on the market, all of the our belief, had very little to do with the! domestic surplus, had been disposed ney. I found a bill for $194 from submitted. then on an automobile tour of the ithin | Flad avenue and Thirty-| is an estimated distance of | 'Firth & Co., Chancery Lane, Lon- ‘don, among the papers I obtained iwith the will. It was the fee de- |manded by that firm of solicitors for ‘executing the will. The bill was paid |from the estate as part of the regu- ilar charges against Mrs. Davies’ es- tate. Then I found evidence which | convinced be that Firth & Co. was ;not Mrs. Davies’ counsel in London, ibut that the firm was retained by Zeitun. That is why we demand the return of the $194.’ Moore denied that Zeitun was in- terested in any payment of money in regard to the will made in Lon- don. “We demand that the London will, which is Mrs. DPavies’ last will, be filed in this court,” Moore said. Zeitun has been represented in the United States by W. B. Tattersall, a London publisher. Tattersall re- turned to London. Zeitun has been quoted by a Lon- don newspaper as saying: | “When I get the millions which | Mrs. Davies left me I shall pay all my debts and the use the money in making people happy.” Zeitun’s Various Trades. Zeitun is an undischarged bank- rupt who has followed various trades selling rugs, soldering, interpreter ~ in Bow Street Police Court, detec- tive, globe-trotter, seeking gold in out-of-the-way places, and sO on 'and on and on. Zeitun in his history of his life, written for the London Daily Sketch, part of which appeared in vester- day's Post-Dispatch ,tells how it feels to “go from poverty to riches.” “The inheritance of £3,900.000 en- tails not only a great responsibility to oneself, but to humanity at large. Although I am an Arab by birth, I ness. More than this, when the League of Nations is doing a good work, for example in the suppression of the opium traffic and the prevention of United world, it the white slave trade, the States, of all nations in the ought to co-operate in any way properly can. Wouldn't Accept Covenant. “The United States will never ob- ligate itself under the covenant of the League, but it would be most un-American and ungenerous not (9 extend sympathy and co-operation whenever it voluntarily can, ia helping to solve world problems, which, God knows, are difiicult enough.” Spencer said that he went to France on legal business of no public interest. While in Paris he spoke. May 22, at the Sorbonne, in praise of the work of Pasteur. Coming down to Missouri political matters, Spencer said that 3. F. Beazell of Chillicothe, who is under- stood to be slated for appointment as State Prohibition Director. would be an excellent man for the job, and the choice would meet with his cordial approval. He said ‘ie ex- pected to see the President in the next day or so regarding the vacant Federal judgeship at St. Louis. Before returning to St. Louis, he counts on spending a eauple- weeks here in clearing his desk of accumulated work. PRISONER SCALES 33-FOOT WALL | Man Serving Term for Burglary The United, States ought to recognize the court and do any- thing it can to increase its useful- of county. Balloons, candy and cake and ice cream served. were to for 17 years. Members of the Automobile Club! who have volunteered their services | for the day are asked to meet in front of the St. Louis Club with their machines June 26 at 8 a. m. HIKE’ 816 MILES ON CRUTCHES Two One-Legged Veterans on Way From Calgary to Ottawa. the Associated Pree. WINNIPEG, Man., June 12.— Completing approximately 815, miles of their 2800 mile “hike” to Ottawa on crutches, George W. Hincks and Marshall McDougall have arrived here from Calgary. Hincks is second v By ice president of {the Calgary, Alta. branch of the| Amputations Association, a body composed of men who lost a leg or an arm in service in France with the Canadian forces. McDougall a}- so is a member of the Calgary branch. Both men lost a leg in France. The “hikers” left Calgary on April 23, and with the exception of 53 miles. when they suffered from crutch paralysis, they walked all the way. LEVIATHAN CRUISE HAS APPROVAL OF THE PRESIDENT Centinued From Page One. cost. While he has not openly given | toys were to be distributed en route, and upon the return to the orphanages be The outing has been an an- nual affair of the Automobile Club Interview With Dieckman, e Humane Society app _not figure in. negotiations — . 23, 1919, when Rassteur ad . Todd of an interview George E. Dieckyhan, p ir. Dieckman said the } not think it right to take property while you are able to enjoy it. He ons board should hold the lon.”* assieur sd€ems to have | vir to the Humane Soctlety’s q within a few weeks he A bequest to the Humane THOME 707-108 N. Wed.-Thur, § SUG | L ) B » a d Id be admirably fitted (to — | your wishes Tegarding an Ss “M@ shelter. Dr. Dieckmaén spo : " : about having you cha ! graph tn your will In whie | eee ite By len to this end and X | “ a ane Society by name. T CUBAN PIN I could not give such wae oe this is a matter between 4 kman and yourself.” , ' while before Mra. Todd's | Of had written again, and with ! t bitterness concerning tik . ties of the Methodist . BBBPER CASE (36 IM) ........8 “Makes Me Angry.” | : ‘Intention’ of leaving all | gg Prpperty to the China achool 3 veel y mS angry. You should have & ‘rstanding that this i» ifest intention” wa 4 + e a his opinions, Madden has been one of the Republican leaders who con- ferred on the advisability of asking the President to stop the voyage or else open it up to convalescent sere. ice men in place of the political fa- vorites. Harding Congratulates Pry Chief. By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, June 12.—Prohi- | present high prices of sugar. “Sol of, as well as a larger percentage far as sugar is concerned, the only/than ysual of heet sugar.” - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH would be to safeguard the domestic | }sugar industry until such time as it Founded by JOS ‘t,o blished Daily by The Pulitzer Publis ee Pudiishung am British at heart. All my sym- pathies are British. And when the happy day comes that I come into the Associated Press. the money which has been left to! JOLIET, Ill, June 12.—The firat me, I intend to use it for bettering escape over the 33-foot wall at the many evils which ought to be swept | new penitentiary here was made yes- away.” |terday by Theodore Gawrenski, 724, Zeitun owes his friend and well-|of Cook County, who was serving a wisher Tattersall a “moderate sum,” |sentence of from one to 20 years according to Tattersall’s own state-/for burglary. ment. This sum is reported to he| With the aid of the rope, to which First to Escape From Now Real Estate which is increasing in value Joliet Prison. is wealth in its most tangible form. You can share in this wealth, even though your initial investment be comparatively small. Buy real estate today. Present- day bargains are to be had in both busi- ness and home property. The best real By ,dominated the American market. ifth Boulevard and Olive Street. “The recent agitations to boycott | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Sugar, however well-intentioned, will }not bring about the result desired. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.) i | ‘The Associated Presse its exc! ne tay, The word boycott is un-American jand does not measure up to the SIRSEPTOAT ALG. et he ewe trerressteareaegreteecrr ret 1921 Cuban crop unsold and the 1922 prison propefty without estimated crop of 4,000,000 tons Was gan oie 6600. ~iisiech. Central000e y suspicion | from guards. | of the University of- Chicago ad- dressed the graduates. - l ideals of our people. A conservative ustvely entitied | 350 > bition Commissioner Ha today ‘ - - ; bil pounds. There are said to he/|a wire hook was attached, the pris- ynes estate offers in the “Real Estate” col- }| move, legitimately launched, to pre- | patches credited. to itor not ‘otherwise ‘er | name others in London who arej|oner scaled the high barrier ghee received a letter from President lf s n ; umns of | vent hoarding and limit the purchas- pubushe A get ~~ of ane |eager for Zeitun to “come inte his;|months he hag been’ weaving to- Harding congratulating him on pro- onde means current needs is always | of svecial dispatches herein are alse own.” | gether bits of rope and twine which | Mbition la wenforcement here during T H E Pp S T D I S Pp A T C H }\a “> os when there iz a scarcity of | SUBSCRIPTION anerae BY MAIL. IN The property which Mrs. Davies|he may have obtained from bundles the Shriners’ convention. O e veg Monee 0. cacar es tial a lie aces os . left, is in reality less than $500,090 /of materials shipped in for the pris- . . 2-mon erio as ve ¥ sedeetes . St. Louis’ One Big Want Ad Directory been rather a turbulent ao in sugar Pally. ‘without yg Sede dee’ "a ; og whieh Setuon vo lg Sep it of oe pranmesinapeses Eo y ect mena ve! aK | , , it either Dost a : » The Perfect Market-Place circles, possibly one of the most. dif-| money eréer or &. Louis exchange night when Gawronski was assigned ’ 1 USile «aa : . a ficult to analyze that the sugar trade —— 38 Monticelle Graduat ae ( & @ , rr rbd , , ° : . = Ee uh te ieee jon the lat of May « year ago there | Pelly enn. Ble « senik: Sundar. So o cons. |aiplomas today, when, Monticelle merited him @ position of “treaty,” ARING, cr are, tee Eeeeee 2ene 26 ous is70. he the Foriotice. at at sis.” the its eighty-fifth year. Dr. Pauli Shorey |*° that he could m about the ag er | ~— under the act of March 3. St Ree bats _

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_ BRYSON'S WF | SUES FOR DIVORGE ion Charges Attorney issouri-Kansas-Texas Rail road With Indifference seph M. Bryson, general] counsayl Rail. — he Missouri-Kansas-Texas was sued for divorce today Mazie Finney Bryson, iberlain avenue. s. Bryson alleges that for sey years past he has treated her indifference, failed to take her aces of amusement and hag to join with her in associati mutual friends. She also com. s he told her he had no affec. for her and that he refused to ‘ree with her except when cir. tances made eon. ersation nec y. ey have three children, Chamé! F. Bryson 26 years old. Mrs, B. Larue, 25, ”, 13. Mrs. Bryson agks for ry of the youngest child. Bry- entered his appearance and ) & general denial of the yes. They were married Oct. 894. and separated last Friday. vrson declined to comment on vifes charges. ON'S SON GETS DEGREE; FATHER HAS JOB FOR HIM for at Exercises Says i Be All Right if He Leaves Finsicin Theory Alone, Associated Press MBRIDGE, Maas., June 12.29% ms A. Edison, who has bee das beiieving college grad- to be “uninformed and ignor: vhite-collar experts,” was here* to watch his son, Thomas” r Edison, receive a degree’! the Massachusetts Institute an of” ology. WV r this college graudate Mr nm said, there is a job waiting — 1° Edison plant without thé? ninary mental test usually in/® on ‘ ¥ son is a physicist and math#*?* clan and I am no mathema?’ eaid the inventor. ematics are not too profes! | he can work with me, but if nathematics shoot. off ein direction he will be prac- r no use at all.’ mas Miller Edison said that & auld accept the job and at’ to sho whis father something’ college men. CAN REBEL SURRENDERS. Sa ress XICO CITY. Mex., f the state of Tobasco, and for | years an active rebel, sur- * red yesterday at Villa Hermosa; ‘chief of military operations in” co. Press despatches to thi” were confirmed by the War’ tment which said that the lic has now heen completely - -d. Three hundred of General” ‘s followers are scheduled to der their arms on Thursday @ a in the state of Tamaulipas. ed. Thur, SPECIALS UBAR PINEAPPLES 5 for 25 CASE (36 IN) .........8286 pineapples. D Lbs. are Ribs etliy Fresh, il, Meaty .... bund... ver Kraut Lbs. ] Los. J) ling Beef, Beef, Ib. . S RE BUTTER ‘h churned, de- ~a flaver; Se 5570 and Alice p. & oh rik “If hie*s in the | June a ‘al Carlos Green, former Gover ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ in ER ADVISED: WRS. 1000 TO KEEP a) OPERT CONTROL Letters Written by Former - Judge Leo Rassieur Intro- | duced by Plaintiffs in Will | Contest. : . " CISED EFFORTS " OF CHURCH WORKERS ) Elderly Woman Wrote She Was “Wild About’ Plan by Which She Received ‘Annuity for "School Gifts. | | | | | Chinese Sounsel for retatives of Mrs. Mary | | Caroline Todd. _ eross-examination taking advantage of privileges, are | bringing into evidence letters writ- | fp by former Judge leo Rassieur | to his client, the 'wifich ie claimed | Methodist “hurch Board of Foreign Missions and the St. quest from her. irs. Todd's kin are suing to eats | introduction of to show that the| Louis Humane | Rociety strove mightily to win a be- | her will on the ground that she was | Peuffering from senile dementia and | was influenced when she left $60,- / 900 for a home for dumb animals here, and her home in Daytona Reach, valued at $15,000 to ethodist Church. the | The will was written In 1917, three | years before her~death, at the age -ot 99. In directing the bequest for “gnimais, Mrs Humane Society ‘asked that to build the home. | Rassicur’s Warning. In a letter dated Oct. 1, writien by Rassieur in St. as the agent. s of the Methodist Church work- emg to get her property. “These people are trying to get ‘all you have,’ he warned her. “Bhey see mto think they hé@ve a claim upon your estate and S upon the estate of Albert Todd. It > is time to call a halt and tell them » they have no such claim.’ ma nm 3917 Mr. Tedd had given the | Foreign Missions Board $10,000 and had accepted in return annuity bands yielding 10 per cent interest, ithe principal to revert to the board at her death. Jater, in 1918, she invested anoth- #r_$10.000 similarly. in. letters to Rassieur ressed great Plan, “I do not like this annuity plan.” S&wrote hez on Nov. 14, 1919. “No ne can tell how long you will live. Qeallow your property to pass be- your control would seriously Manger you. Take the advice of | who have your’ welfare at v in pleasure 1919 with she the 3 Vr strangers.” Interview With he Humane not figure ”* Dieckman. Society apparently in negotiations -3, 1919, when R Todd of an interview George E. Dieckynan, president. Ir. Dieckman said the society not think it right to take half property while you are able to enjov it. He said ons board should hold the same jon.”’ assieur to the Humane Society's side. Within a few weeks he wrote: A bequest to the Humane Society ld be respected in St. Louis as ands excellentiv among tiiable institutions. The ld be admirably fitted to your wishes regarding an shelter. Dr. Dieckmdan spoke about having vou change £raph in your en to this end ane Society bv name. I I could not give such advice, this is a matter between kKman and yourself.” advised he had assieur "~~ society carry to and mention ‘es Eeree ses @ | > = While before Mrs. Todd's attor- | had written again. and with evi- t bitterness concerning the ac- ies of the Methodist Church. “Makes Me Angry.” 2 What they say about your ‘mani- intention’ perty anger erstanding that this is not your hifest intention.’ ” massie¢ur went on letter in Gnu Cheng, South China, id not need a large endowment Mt would be helped by people of =e country. He pointed out to her ma under the present terms of her * the would have only $45,000 to P| Ole to her animal shelter and this ld be barely sufficient to launch project. Ting cross examination in pre- athe days of testimony the plain- wae have brought out that Method- “« Ministers and * to Daytona Beach ® of one of these visits a of leaving al! to the Chink school your makes to explain in “He =man to a niece, saying. before I was ready for him | i line of evidence § is a” d.in an effort of plaintiffs’ Pentel to support the allegation Mrs. Todd was influenced. Rassicur's Testimony. eur has been on the stand =e Saturday morning as defense hy He has been questioned secerning” the various business in which Mrs. Todd was Plaintiffs’ lawyers drew -irom him that he had 1919, and | Louis to | rs. Todd at Daytona Beach he took sion to condemn bitterly the ef- | already | : a haven for homeless cats and other | Todd did not name the | but | a corporation be formed | PENNINGTON, photog! AD oT! Mire io rnsb\ llo Studios in Ios Angeles Muri MISS JEANETTE (The the Muri Mise Pennington is by That of io of =f Lou =) not been informed Mrs. Todd took, the of every home at step Day- Recalling this | itorney, rt rather than that of compara- | until | alive | the ) seems to have been won | the | ani- | the | will in which vou | the | told Mr, | You should have a clear | that the school Mrs. Todd | Dieckman made | Mrs. Todd | of | being — | lawyers, $35. , patch \iy’’ as a building fund for an tona Beach having without his knowledge. In direct examin ness, Charles M. produced a Mrs. Todd, of the wit- Hay, defense at- letter written by Feb. 3. 1919, about a _year before her death and two : ‘after she made her will. This letter, |he argued through questions, showe: her sanity, and he announced tion to reporters of quoting it |closing argument today The ‘written to Rassieur, follows: Ever since Albert Todd passed On I have lived a most strenuous life, with my nest egg from estate, building for myself an tate—and with your kind ance and my self-denial had erate ation years letter, his eS- ASSist- mod- Success, “Long for Rest.” am tired, Judge, oh long for rest. I have hard and long I do so want rest, rest the remainder of my life. My work in China has afforded me much pleasure in the good it has done and doing. I am tasting that much sweetness anyway. Il wish you were acquainted with the Board at New York of the Bishops—for then I think vour objections would be removed. Dr. Forbes, I believe to be all right the church would not have him in his position Judge Rassietrr, see there are three great this annuity afrangement Firstlv, I shall the care of my ume means from it—why heaven on earth. Secondly. I shall where my savings are going Thirdly, think savings will do on through eternity To me it seems high, grand. [| am wild though I want your Judge. As it “And I tired, and worked SO St) sO is -some or think points in just of the me would relieved and flowing that be estate at same to vearlyv be while this hard-earned in life see of the good my and on to and holv and about it, al- approval first, is lam going down hill fast and this change would resusciate and be ere I reach the bottom You do not know and realize my condition would appreciate | relieved of the care of | erry. me save cannot or got my you l've to be prop- The plaintiffs through amination by Charles out that the care |property which Mrs. Todd igsuch a burden amounted receipt of income payments Plans for Animal Shelter. Although the terms of Mrs Todd's will provide about $60,000 'for an animal home, cash conversion lof asset® and the expenses of liti- gation, including the fees of cight will reduce this to TDieckman toid a Post-Dis- reporter yesterday. He said “would do very nice- ani- A brought of her on.y 000, this amount mal shelter. “We take the place. of the city dog inten- | in his | CTross-e@X- | Honts | thought! to. about | would plan a building to) been purchased HORNSBY. PROMOTER LOST $3000 roOGakeRsS } |Atfndance Was Less Than 20.- | 000, Instead of 44,000 Stated in Post-Dispatch Yesterday. which Kine Taubenson. manager “marathon dance” contest Sunday night at the lled the attend: pts which dav'’s Post- The at he | published | closed 'seum. has ca attention to an error in ‘nee figures ana rece appeared ih lDyispatch the nine 44,000, was ing not but Lot tendance durt | days. said was yesterday, {ess lie did igures 7 | paid have exact ailable. but s Wai than 20,000, attendance the total TS S800 said attendance | Pe | hot The Tatubenson was calculated bv the entries in ‘his of five cents paid dailv on each and from CGovern- payments totaling attendance from books on the tax the rnment cent admission receipts for Ciove 55 ment $943.6 lie appreximately but would $5000 hie was realized and that S18 632.85 wir s were pul- cit $3000 co'l- tated his recej $25,100, have a id AiIso pits as de: about from the the total expense neluding $6700 in ners in the /"‘mara- not | Jished about gn profit cessions was prizes to the thon dance.” Woman Shoots Mvyrtie Johns 24. avenue, Herself. of 1124 factory to- Mrs ave- her Mrs Tailmadge worker, shot at the Mary Woods, inue. to whom wav to work a tobacco herself in the neck of a friend, Wittenberg had gone Johns husband ital it home 1422 she Mrs her hosp day on ior a was said separated from month. At ‘the wound cilLyv is serious. 198-Pound Catfish. catches of fish Missouri River in re made yesterday by) St. Charles. Hoop had set near caving bar. side of the river, near road bridge. impr'is- “cats’’ hav- we Bae ty weighed 5 and 54 Catches One of the lower biggest ' . ion tne was Rowe of cent years James inets he a lon the the St oned three east Charlies blue channel ‘ing a combined weight | pounds The largest fish 1198 pounds, the other two, / pounds find homes for animals and if none covld be found would then kill them painiessly. Mrs. Todd was interested in horses as wel! as cats. She try to | | ‘ ; i | | | isaid today | 'yorce makes no _fectionate ‘the motion of John A. ihe iamusement | Hornsby | conference. sumably |eoncerning property Mrs. Rogers Hornsby, Husband She Sues, 3s) HORNSBY NOI 10 and Woman Named i in RogeLetterIncident | CONTEST WIFE'S SUITOR pVORCE Baseball Star Enters General Denial of Charges That He Was Quarrelsome and Indifferent. ‘STATEMENT TONIGHT LIKELY, HE INDICATES Petition Does Not Mention Letter Which John A. Hine Alleges That Ball Player Wrote to His Wife. star second base- man of the St. Louis “Cardinals,” that he wouid not con- test the divorce suit filed last eve- ning by his wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Hornsby. He has entered an appearance in the case, together with a general de- nial of his wife's charges. The di- vorce case was heard this afternoon taken under advisement for 10 days by Judge Hogan. Hornsby said he probably would make a statement this evening, after he and Mrs. Hornsby had had a This conference pre- to with questions rights and Mrs. Hornsbvy’s request for alimony. She at the Chase Hotel. Hornsby at the Jefferson. Mrs. Hornsby's petition for dit mention of the af- which figures in Hine, automo- 1346 Bayard avenue, ‘to have set aside the divorce decree granted Feb. 20, to his former wife, Miss Jeanette Pennington of 1140) I'nion boulevard. Mrs. Hornsby mérely alleges indig- She charges that her hus- band. during the last two years, was quarrelsome and fault finding, refused to take her to places and was indifferent to alimony ina lump sum of their son, Rogers 214 years old. alleged Rogers Hornsby, and has do is letter bile salesman, nities. her. She asks and custody | his Hine’s motion that wife’s divorce was obtained on false |‘ testimony and that if it was set aside | his wife, | _ment.” he would show that he, not was the injured party. A copy of of endearment to Hine’s for- mer wife, signed “Roge,”’ iby Hine’s attorney t6 have been writ- | ' | Mrs. i She ; ; ' UN MARATHON DANCE ' ' ' ; $17.5! 0) | cess f the} Coli- | ‘ rated ’ veser- of i | nothing by Hornsby from training camp last spring, was introduced in court. The motion is pending When the letter was made public, Hornsby was with her moth- Mrs. C. Martin, at came to St. Louis a Soon after the made public, Hornsby said he knew about the’ Hine it the proper time, if necessary, would present his defense. Hornsby last year led League in batting ten er, few davs later. case, he the Na- tional! leagues. His salary is gen- believed to be graded from up, according to this suc- a The sum named minimum he is to receive this year. He is receiving treatment for| an injuir) his knee which is temporarily keeping him from playing. The Hornsbys were Philadelphia Dec. 2, in St. Louis Dec. ; major erally as batter. is the Lo married 7, 1922. Both y4 ire Te xans —— AL SMITH, IN CHICAGO, SAYS POLITICS WON'T MAR VACATION New York Governor Deriares Only Kingagement for Today Is for Game of Golf. CHICAGO, June 12 Gov. Smith of New York, who arrived in (‘hicago yesterday his wav to French. Lick Springs for a vacation. dodged party policies an politics Al on ris, former Superintendent of Po- at a small dinner party and the theater last night. tie stated that cial or otherwise, cation, a game ilice. no business, offi- would mar his va- of golf constituting | his sole engagement before departing tonight has been | in | Ware than a on his private car. While Gov. Smith was in the city vesterday the Judiciary of the City Council recommended for passage Alderman John J. ‘‘Bath- house’ Coughiin’s resolution com- mending Gov. Smith for prohibition enforcement repeal New bill repeal of the search and sefzure act by the Illinois Legislature. ee ICE WAGON DRIVERS HOLD OUT | =*er Men Reject $1.50 Waie Increase, De- manding $5. rejection the ice wagon of the employers’ offer of | $1.50 a week increase has placed this | controversy where it was more month ago, when the men first made their demand for a $35 a week wage scale. The Joint Com- mittee of employers and union mem- bers, which has been meeting from time to time during the controversy, Will again take up the question | The drivers by Thursday. had in mind some system Thursday o The drivers have indicated their intention to hold out for the $5 in- crease, The employers have refused to meet this demand. contending it will raise the price of ice. $1 on 2000 pounds. The decision | is | that | of} and alleged | ‘an hour after Bernhardt’s Stage Jewelry, Worth Little, Auctioned for $5000 Fertig Actresses Leading Bid- ders for Tin Bracelets and | Other Ornaments. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1923.) PARIS, June 12.—Even in death Pe Bernhardt has not lost the power & astound. The three- -day ‘sale of her personal effects began Pebwwcsesaone g and every article brought ‘three or four times as much as the'| ‘auctioner hoped for. The § sales- | tloneer had to exclude customers. | The spectators watched with al-'| | : |/room was so crowded that the auc- | t’acting Plasterers’ Association in an pattors to reach an equitable solution | most religious awe while the famous | |Paris auctioneer, lLaier Dubrueil, held up the first shining object. “One stage bracelet of tin which served Mme. Bernhardt in the ‘Role of Cleopatra.’ Two hundred fifty francs?” (about $17.) *Five hundred” was the first bid in the timid voice of an old woman. “One thousand came from the firm voice of a woman, evidently an actress. The audience held its breath as one bid follow another. At ‘last the tin bracelet which the Bern- |hardt estate hoped to sell to a sou- venir hunter for $17 was knocked idown at $100 to Mile. Marie Mar- | quat of the Comedie Francaise. ; That experience was repeated in the case of cach piece of stage jewelry. The stage jewelry brought more than $5000 and a group of pro- fessional auction buyers winced as ‘the figures were announced. Soo0a they went away murmuring in de- spair, ““‘This is madness, folly.”’ Most of the buyers seemed to be actresses and all the Paris stage fav- orites were there. SOVIET NOTE ACCUSES SWISS IN ASSASSINATION OF ENVOY Charges Government With “Moral Complicity’’—Reserves Right to Get Full Satisfaction. the Associated Pre@s. BERNE, Switzerland, June 12.— The Swiss Government yesterday made puDlic a note from Soviet Rus- sia, dated June 8, charging Switzer- jland with ‘moral complicity” in the recent assassination at Lausanne of the Soviet Envoy, Vorovsky. Publication of the note Was sanc- tioned, according to the Swiss Gov- ernment, in order to inform the :iti- zens of Switzerland and the people ‘of the world of the Russian attitude, but any reply, it holds, would be in- compatible with Swiss dignity. The Soviet note, which is signed by Foreign.Minister Tchitcherin, says he previous Swiss reply to Russia's demand for satisfaction consisted of “insults against the Soviet Govern- It calls attention to the fact ithat the Lausanne police did not get to the scene of the killing for half the shots were fired, and that the trial of the assassin, Conradi. was confided to the can- tonal instead of the Federal courts, By Los Angeles. | * letter was) but | and also'| | was the home run champion of both-> in| 1918, and sepa- | (Committe | signing the, York State and urging the as its political importance justified.” | The note concludes that the soviet reserves the right to receive fuil and entire satisfaction.” SAYS MRS. CROKER LIVED IN HIS HOME AS MRS. MARONE Continued From Page One. ws Bula had received her in a friendly manner. The witness said her father- in-law, in commenting on the charges of financial irregularities brought against his son, Richard, declared his wife was his informant. ‘When thé witness asked Croker to spend an hour with Richard Jr. 190 straighten out matters, he replied that Bula had looked into all the /books and papers. l'pon this, the intervened, exclaiming: they lwould swear life and then asked the witness what chance ‘the children would have in bringing jan action against their father con- sidering his political influence. ‘The ‘witness replied that presumably the | suite would be tried on their merits, | adding: “And so they have.’ Subsequently, she ‘termed Richard Jr. a he whs getting $25,000 a year fro ithe family trust fund. The witness denied the truth of this. | John C. Rogge. an intimate friend | of Richard Croker 5Sr., ' witness said “Daddy, youl away,” liar and said| ltw een the latter and his children. In December, 'New York, the elder Croker had said testified to to be the ruest of Charles Fitzmor- | the continued friendly relations be- 1916, during a conversa- | tion in the office of Richard Jr., in | | over the right to do metal trim, lance of the truce pPodposal by ; | national Bula | Mrs. m | 1¥ injured and suffered his son was managing his affairs sat- | isfactorily, ‘asserted Richard had been ‘him. as Bula, whom he termed smiart woman,” papers and told him so. This closed the plaintiffe case. | Racing Man Says Wife Was “ Always | There’ When He Visited Croker. 1 dep 3 but in December, 1919, he | robbing 4 had examined their GIG BODIES 10 MEET ONPLASTERERS DISPUTE Contractors Arranging for Dis- cussion With Business Men; Some Workers Reported Back Arrangements for a meeting with representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organiza- _tions are being made by the Con- of the journeymen plasterers’ walk- out yesterday because a demand for an increase to $1.75 from $1.50 an hour was refused by the employers. “We expect to meet some time this week,” F. G. Boyd, secretary of the employers’ group, gaid. “A meeting of employers will be held today with the Master Builders’ Association committee. Weare making every ef- fort to reach an amicable settlement as s00n as is possiblie.”’ A member of the plasterers’ or- ganization said today that “most of _the men are back on the-job at $14 a day,” and predicted an early rec- ognition of the new scale. Boyd said the employers had not granted an increase and that members of the employers’ association reported no change in the situation. Rain Nullifies Effect. Rainy weather has prevented the walkout from having any immedi- ate serious effect, plasterers being able to work but little during damp seasons. This fact has been given as another reason why their daily wage should be increased. They point out that they work less than two-thirds of the time because of inclement weather conditions. As is known, their demand for $14 a day is the wage peak in all bifld- ing trades labor, not only in St. Louis but in this country. More than 400 men are said to be affected di- rectly here. This increase recalls the return during the last six months in the building trades to the basic wage scale of $1:25, the peak during the war period. Little difficulty has arisen between employers and workers over the demands, because, primarily, of the unprecedented building boom which has swept the country. The plasterers were among the first to get an increase above this basic scale, their scale going to $1.50 in an agreement made last November. Bricklayers and stone masons also now are paid this wage. Metal Dispute to Come Up. A committee from the joint ses- sion of employers and building tradesmen, which met yesterday to discuss the carpenters and sheet metal workers jurisdictional dispute will discuss a 30-day truce with the na- tional officers of these unions in Indianapolis and Chicago this week. The conversations yesterday lasted five hours withont definite result, and the committee was finally chosen to endeavor to get accept- the headquarters of these two unions. At present the men refuse to work where the others are per- mitted to do what they claim is their work. Under the proposed truce, where the carpenters are do- ing the work they will continue to do so, and where the metal men handle if now, there will be no change for 30 days. T. J. McNamara. president of the Building Trades Council, is chairman of the committee. JURY GIVES WOMAN $17,500 Maud Conreux Was Hurt Alighting From Trolley Car. Mrs. Maud Conreux, 5110 North Market street, ed $17,500 by a jury in Circult Judge Miller's Court against the United Railways because of injuries — sauf- fered when she fell from a street car ‘at Easton and Hodiamont avenues in March 1918. She alleged that the testified. Bule ‘ear started as she was alighting and She was inteinal- shock to She sued for $50,- caused her to fall. spine and nerves. 00. OMEN, 2 WOMEN HELD IN MURDER INQUIRY yesterday was award- | One Prisoner Admits He Fired Three Shots Near Where Huck- ster Was Found Slain. Robert Roach, 28 years old, of 1313 La Salle street, and his broth- er, Thomas, 29, 1118 South Tenth street, both’ laborers, were held to- day by the Coroner for the murder of Peter_McKeon, 25, a huckster, of 904 Rutger. street, whose body, with three bullet wounds in it, was found yesterday at 5 a. m. in an alley in the rear of 1019 South Twelfth street. Testimony reflected In the verdict was that Robert Roach and. his brother had been drinking, that they had flourished a revolver, that a re- volver found in a restaurant in which they were arrested, contained three discharged shells, that Robert knew McKeon and had an engagement to meet him Sunday night, and an iden- tification of Robert as a man who had fled from the alley in which Mc- three shots had been fired in the alley. Previous to the inquest, Robert told the police that he had fired three shots Sunday night, but not in the alley where McKeon's body lay. He said he fired the revolver to test it m an adjacent alley in the rear of a restaurant. He explained pos- session of the weapon as follows: He met a man in the neighborhood who asked him to buy a drink. He replied, he said, that he was broke, whereupon the man drew a revolver and asked him to help him pawn it. He took the revolver ta a Woman on Chouteau avenue, who loaned him $2 on it. He ascended to the third floor of the house in which the woman lived to buy a bottle of whiis- ky. The telephone in the place rang and he answered it. A voice of a man told him to come to Eleventh street and Chouteau avenue and ad.j- ed: “Better bring your brother; I aim going to kill you.” Story Partly Corroborated. He revisited the woman who had given him $2 on the revolver and borrowed the weapon from her. He then set out, met his brother, Thom- as, 29, who is held also, and enter- ing the restaurant, went out the rear door and fired the weapon three times in the air. The woman from whom he bor- rowed $2 on the revolver corro- borated that part of the story deal- ing with the weapon. NEGROES PROTEST AGAINST Spokesman Tells Mayor Granting of Permits for Only Mondays and Thursdays Is Unfair. A delegation of negroes protested to Mayor Kiel yesterday against the policy of issuing permits to use the parks for negro picnics only on Mon- days and Thursdays. The spokes- man, the Rev. William Peck of St. James A. M. FE. Church, said the ac- tion of the Park Department was not promoting harmony between the races. The delegation also informed the Mayor that Circuit Judge Hart- mann’s decision, excluding negroes from the municipal golf links in For- est Park except on Mondays, is going to be appealed. Park Commissioner Pape said that he had issued picnic permits to ne- groes for Mondays and Thursdays because the grounds usually are va- cant on those days. The Mayor told the delegation he would see if mat- ters could be adjusted so that they will be satisfactory to everyone. | Child Who Ate Poison Out of Danger Hope Gilmore, 2-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilmore, 2159 Clifton avenue, who ate four bichloride of mercury tablets Sunday for candy, was pronounced out of danger today by physicians at the city hospital. Prompt home reme- dies of the parents and treatment | given when she was rushed to the | hospital ' moved all traces of the poison from |her stomach. aeieniaiienemaadl —————— The Greatest Dollar-for-Dollar Standards of Value in ft, SrorlichitDuncher LOCUST AT TWELFTH 5 Fleming, widely known Dub- | lin racing man, a frequent visitor a‘, Richard Croker’s residence, leairn. and one ef the witnesses of his testified yesterday that he) | jJast will, /was rarely. able " Whil his wife was ‘always there. to see Croker alone | the latter's second marriag®, 2s ’ the old man sat by the fireside, look- | ing sad, j}econdemnation of gratitude and said his son, Richard, she frequentiy volunteered | his children’s in-' 'IJr.. had cheated him out of property, | ‘stocks and bonds in America. Gien- | 1863, Drapertes Furniture Floorcoverings Est. 186% ’ On croses-examination the witness | perhaps rone ha {the Joint Committee will | owing Pre: main reason for | visit Glencairn. ‘ted having spent last Sunday yacht- ‘ing with Howard Croker in Dublin | Bay. ‘eaid that the wife's constant refer-| fences to the Croker children were | and formed | is ceasing to The witness admit-_ “perfectly disgusting’ Howard, in his testimony, said ene! icharge that the second Mrs. Croker i'was legally the wife of Guy R. Ma- | ad not been put into the hear- ‘ing of the suit at Palm Beach, Fia., | to the difficulty of identifice- | pound and I believe the city would by which crippled and aged horses again be submitted to the drivers at | tion at that time. The witness de-| let us start catching dogs again,””’ said Dieckman. ‘The shelter would . , _ could be purchased and put in pas- ture the rest of their days.” \ ‘their weekly meeting Saturday. About 1100 men are affected. 7 nied that he was the “cat's paw” of his brother, Richard. Special June Prices On Shapco Radiator Shields 10% OFF on all models Purchases Charged on October Bills These wonderful radiator shields are recognized ag in- dispensable in every home. wit which it is easily removed with 4 damp cloth. Many to select from. The 4d heated air is caught in a patented dust retainer hem ust and dirt which rises * styles Saves Wallse—Sares Draperies—Sarea Furniture Consult the Galesmen in Our Drapery Department.. PARK PICNIC RESTRICTIONS | are believed to have re- DR CAL SLENT ABOUT RETURNING 10 ST. LOUIS Second Baptist Church Assistant Recently Spoké on Modernism ; Goes on Vacation. The Rev. Lon R. Call, aastetaies pastor of the Second Baptist Church, and director of religious education, said today that no official action af- fecting the tenure of his position had been taken by the Second Bap- tist congregation. He was not ready to say definitely whether he expects to return here after his vacation, . which begins this week. The Rev. Mr. Call preached a ser- mon on May 27 entitled “The Paith of the Modernist,” in which he avowed his belief in evolution, and said that “Jesus was not born of 'a.”. virgin, but with the same nature that man has,” also that “all the Old Testament stories prior to Abraham are legend.” This sermgn brought many ex- pressions both of approval and of dissent, from persons in and outside of the Second Church congregation. Keon’s body was found directly after |, prey william Crowe of Westmin- ster Presbyterian Church has since preached a sermon in reply to it, and other ministers of orthodox be- Mefs have alluded to the Call ser- mon, in their pulpits in the past two Sundays. The position of assistant pastor in a large church is usually regarded as temporary, and a young minister in such a position is usually expect- ed to find a pastorate of his own within a few years. The Rev. Mr. Call has been with the Second. Church for three years. He and Mrs. Call are to leave to- — morrow for a girl reserve camp in: Iowa, where they are to remain for . a tew weeks, and he will spend the palkeshdar of the summer in study at Chicago University. The Second . Church extended his vacation, te permit the period of study. $ The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, de- clined to say anything about a fe- port that his assistant might not re- turn in the fall. He was out of the city when ~the Rev. Mr. Call: Call, since preaching the sermon, has said that he voiced only his own views, and did not seek to commit the church or Dr. Bitting to his ex- pressions. ~ Car “Splits” Switch; 2 Persons Hert, _ A northbound Broadway car ~ “split” a ewitch at Locust street at 6 o'clock last night and the rear . end swung over towards the side. walk, knocking down Albert Alcorn, | 29. years old, a switchman of 801. Clarkson place, and Mrs. Nancy An-.. derson, 58, of 1332 North Wighth street, a negro. Alcorn suffered a contusion of the shoulder and the . woman internal injuries, University City High School Com- — University City High School graduate the largest class it has ever had, one of 44, Thursday evening at | 8 o'clock at Harvard nn ge Superintendent H. M. Buckley will award the diplomas, ee 6 ee ee $3} i | Natasa — . \ > ‘ - ~] > i fi Ll ** Canes : : igi Pie a le i 7 =< He preached his modernist sermon. Mr, . —_ 4 -

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“4 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. = eee ~ Albinus Griesenauer, meat market | | 0 proprietor of O'Fallon. St. Charies Refuse to Cash Trolley Warrants , Sounty, charged with selling liquor, | perwaay | _ Deficit. | taking the place of Judge Woolfolk, |)... +5 cash $143.000 in municipal | | terday. The refusal was based on | the financial condition of the rail- | \way system. which shows a deficit | |of more than $3,000 a day under the | 11 | five -cent fare established in March. Recruiting Begun for Oth | | Two Girls, Two Men Injured in| | Other Auto Accidents. | OO. B. Stark, 60, of 518 De Soto | javenue, suffered a fracture of the | Sections. \skull, and Fred W. Casper. 5&2. of 5014 Bulwer avenue, a fracture of | ————— the collar-bone, when Casper’s auto- WILL BE ATTACHED mobile overturned yesterday after a Rottoms drive in O'Fallon Park. tfal Parts of Wheat. It really tastes good— “ith & machine operated by George - ead is effective. L. Thomas of 4755 Hammett place. | : mow ! Miss Anna Richardson, 22, and ‘Enlisted Men Will Elect All YOU'LL LIKE BRAN! her sister, Pearl, 19, were cut and : in which they were riding on Man- ° ) ‘chester road, west of the North and; Commandant, Who Will ‘South road, overturned after the | glaring headlights of an approach- | Be Chosen by Those Com- j ing automobile caused the taxicab . e | missioned. ef driver to swerve his machine. ) | St. Louls has been awarded the Air Service units of the Thirty-fifth | Division of the National Guard, ‘which covers Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. This is considered a new ‘and importan: step ‘3 the way to | making this city the “air centra) | station” of the United States. Awarding of the National Air Meet and Pulitzer race to St. Louis ‘for next October paved the way for ~ - Infants’ Bonnets 35¢ Chil@s ergendie Bonnet. ruffles, Pajama Awning ‘the establishment of a modern, Check Duck | permanent field here for heavier- . Yard-wide verv | Heavy fine ithan-air craft. Scott Field, near fine pin check [| twilled vard Belleville, is the chief lighter-than- Pajama Cloth; | wide plain ' ne $1.98 Novelty in good rem- Awning Duck. air Station of the Army Air Service. nant lengths, full Bboit goods, ' The National G i1ard air units will Chemise at. rard. at choice, «a ; rard., be located at St. Louis Fie'd, Bridge- A beautiful Novelty Chemize, elaborately C trimmed with lace, ton. where the national air races are a 39c Pil- to be held. The units are to be '110th Observation Squadron, 110th —_ oo . $1.39 lowcases 42x36 or 45x74 ‘Photo Section and 110th Air Intelli- /gence Section A recruiting office Infants’ 98c heavy linen Moccasins finish, goo? Was opened today at headquarters of the St. Louis Air Board, Chamber - hemmed Pillow ade of eoft kid, Slips. at. each trimmed Poe ’ of Commerce, and a number of ap- stitched ribbon 25c_ plications for entry have been re- ties. sizes 0. 1. . 8; isos 0. 79.¢ ceived Women’s Low Shoes; values to $5.00: an entire new shipment for Wednesday’s selling. Tan and black leat hers, also satins, oxfords and Strap styles, mostiy Cuban and low heeis; all sizes. ¥ 4. valwe Minimum Personnel. The minimum personnel will be 1901. comprising a Major in com- ‘mand. 14 Captains and Lieutenants jand 8&6 enlisted men, chiefly non- ‘commissioner officers. who will be echnical men About two-thirds of 'these wil! be assigned to the Obser- ilvation Squadron and the remainder /will be evenly divided between the ‘other units. Those who enlist will felect all the officers but the com- /mandant, upon being mustered into Federal service, and these officers will choose the Major For admin- '¢tstrative purposes, the units will be ‘attached to the 138th ‘Infantry, Na- tional Guard of Missouri. and be su- pervised by C: Se & “Thornton, . charge of that regiment. White Canvas Low Shoes — ae oe ae Ee $2 House $3.00 walues. Oxfords and strap Surnished on oe - ries 3 — bes , x - : St. Louis Aeronautic Corporation; as ‘* easy Gtting, soft kid. styles for women . sige Ae 1 and 2 strap style, with ruP- and yy? se 9 maree a space as necessary will be Ha neees provided. The permanent portion of ber heels; al) sites ser eee e err eee UNDERWEAR 1.49 sizes 2% to the field covers about 2°90 acres, but enough ground has been leased for the autumn meet to make it a $3.00 75¢ Dotted square mile. Serge Voiles Immediately the minimum per- 54.) “ 1 38 inches wide sonnel has been mustered in, which A Saving on Every > "French plain colored those in charge think will be soon, equipment for the new service here will be odtained. It is expected that eight De Havi- land biplanes of the type DH-4-B. standard army equipment, will be furnished by the Government. as well as two stee! and concrete hang- ars, each covering 66x120 feet and 20 feet high: a fully equipped ma- chine shop of 30x30-foot floor area, and ali other needed supplies, in- cluding uniforms. Garment Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits A garment that is always i'n big demand. Askie length. with shoulders, tight or locus knee 63c Men's Nalmscok Athictic Unien Suits 3-in-1 biack og ge = | Status of Members. a As part of the National Guard the pasde: with dou- members of the units will be on the dav morning le strap han- same status as guardsmen who are oe ly eee ae in the tnfantry or other branches. They will be called to 4 summer en- ~e . . ‘campment of two weeks each year, and probably will fly there. This may be at Nevada. Mo.. or Fort Sil) Ok.. this year. They may ae called on in peace time for assistance at disasters or in preventing Stanton It is peinted out, for instance, that National Guard airmen could recen- noiter regions cut off DY flood, and that in Minnesota they have spotted forest fires. The members will be paid for a maximum of 60 “drills” a year, but these will be periods of instruction in ground work, machine-shop prac- tice, flying, and so forth Ma- neuvers of use in war will be taught and bombing and machine-gun fir- ing will likely be directed at targets opel OF conser CONGOLEUM EEmEreAE rT g 95 R $xi2. nationally adver- tined Wy th the mill for wear; sell ree- ular 18.75: every Rug comes with @ red seal « theker a which indi- they oe subject to mill seconds. suitadle ae any room = the Specia! house 4-YARD-WIDE LINOLEUM Lizeleum (ne paper back): — a wide to cover average - size tn one soli@d piece: sells regular at $1.25 Rretiona = oy net the. went ee on the Missouri River near by. Mem- Game epecial,. per equare yard............... bers of the Photo Section will learn to make air pictures for use in War and those tm the Intelligence Section will Be traimed as scouts of the air and prebably will have radio equip- ment. _—_— maretiinsten Inetruction Periods. nm white and ecru. 36 29¢ Instruction pertods will be in the ‘Wenee wide. on sale, vard evenings, Saturday afternoons and : . r Sundays. In the event of war the members will be subject to cal? as White and » ni Gust double borders — me, vard C ei igticseenii St-inch fine silk fmieh light tan Pone*e for dre- eries aaa reseen, ‘Re quett «ce, yrieu and mens shirts. A yard Sctbgdi tes? are all guardsmen. The Thirty-%fth Division of the National Guard its descendant of the unit of the same \desigmation in which Missouri ean. Kansas troops went to France. The units were assigned to Mis- sourt, of the three states covered by | the division, through the activity of the St. Legis Air Boaré, Arthur B. Birge, general manager of the St. Leuls Aeronautic Corporation, said. ‘That left the choice between St | _ _ ~~. - $eoi 2° tc vhd> 4 By the Associated | | was acquitted by a jury at St. *7 ie Sere Wash. June 12.—| © Charles. The case was tried before oo. sontated »” @he Ghattic | Judge G. A. Wurdeman of Clayton. | sea she mt Pena — t | | Clearing House Association will de- | who, on motion of Griesenauer's at- | | | | Street railway salary warrants, 4 —_— ‘house informed the City Council yes- | | ADVERTISEMENT. | Photo and Air Intelligence collision at North Broadway and the TO 138TH INFANTRY. - | bruised last night when the oj ed of 15 Officers, Except | a8 8 \e\e\8\8 ee \e' A. Delano, chat | ‘DELANO REPORTS NO DEMAND = ’ hog og Schedule eaitniienens | | FOR GENERAL FREIGHT RATE CUT Committee organized a «3 —aeesh ber of Commerce of | mittee Makes Statement Follow- (ing of the committee. ing Meeting of Body. By the Associated Press. ‘rates appears to exist at the pres-| forms of transportation facilities. | Head of Rate ‘Readjustment Com- Stats, eaid last night after a meet-| The committee is one of five or- } ‘ganized by the chamber to work out | CHICAGO, June 12.—No demand a program for the systematic de-| |) a for @ general reduction in freight | velopment and co-ordination of all | Sixth and Franklin om Sik Lisle Tepe, : aee ‘ee +100 i id ee We Gtve $2.00 Cash, or $2.50 Mer- chandise for Filled Books “White Suede Sandals” For Misses and Girls Misses’ and children’s all-white ‘ ¢ ( . , s¢4 hi 7 or patent leather trimmed one- § Beautiful vgs Suede Grecian strap canvas ( “#ndals for 4 girls, misses and ) ) . ¢ ( 5 “Misses’ Canvas Pumps” Plain and Sport Styles Pumps, with low - -. % heels. children, with low heels. $1 75 ae ai 7. $3.00 if , 2 Sizes om 4- Sizes 8% to 11 (11% to2 $2.65 : $1.50 {ss 1 $2.00 “White Kid Pumps” = “Ladies’ White Oxfords” LOUIS OR CUBAN HEELS |. AND TWO-STRAPS , ; ° ’ r- a al - Ladies white kid one-strap Beautifully tailor-made of extra Pumps. The ideal Shoe for dress | fine EVE CLOTH: welt soles, cov- ered Cuban heels. Sizes 11% to 2 wear for the warm weather. Flexible soles. Covered ey 5450 heels. ’ White canvas. leather Cuban =a..%6.00 ES ow Special. 3.00 a i iii a i i a meee ee Dr. A. Reed’s Cushion Sole Shoes Hygienic Footwear for Women ce a Corns or callous spots on the feet are invariably caused bry the irritation of badly fitting shoes—to effect a permanent eure wear the IMPROVED CUSHION SOLE SHOE. This ts mot the original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe previously patented. but DR. A. AEED’S new improved Cushion Sole. STEEL ARCH CUBAN HEFIS RUBBER TOP-LIFTS Ladies’ ° Ladies’ Black Kid . Black Kid Oxfords |; a CEMMams — $ } ii q WEDNESDAY—OUR GREAT UNDERPRICED — i. : SALE of vttitm SKIR Sensational Value Choice of the fashionable | shades of gray, tan, t and black RN with one of our mod- _ erately priced sleeve jacquettes, this Skirt comple a jaunty sports outfit, af priate for a variety of oce sions. 3 \ Sizes 25 te 38 Waistband Also—at this price—a limited — beautiful Baronette shimmering white ins, that are the last word in a Skirts, $4.95. THIRD FLOOR, BROADWAT He >| THOMAS W. GARLAND==2== 409-11-13 BROADWAY AND 410-12-14 SIXTH ST: | pi Boots 36:00 $7.00 coal . De ee On ee oe oe We Have a Complete Display of John Hancock Pens and “Cartridges” The Store for All the People In Our Stationery Departmenzg (MAIN FLOOR) ae.) a a)a8 Be) SESE BPS es st ess 2 Ss Tt used to keep a woman at her wit's ends trying to keep ea pen filled and dc it with ink betties and tricy devices. Newer again! oo the John Hancock Cartridge Pen came along to lighten up household duties a woman doesn’t have to rummage around for the ink bottle or smear up her fingers {ill- ing a pen. She simply slips a clean, sealed ink cartridge of fresh liquid ink into the : tri 3) ——— ~ In CRA TAT ee om - ee ~- On Sale by the Following Dealers: Aloe’s Erker’s me S.A 668 Olive S64. Grand and Wasbinewa = = Gus & 412 Nerth Strth sa. —The JOHN HANCOCK PENS— ore Where ail the colors ever named give the crown- ing glory to Nature's supreme display of fantastic , ; Radiant blues, purples, greens and heliotrope turn the Make this your Yellowstone year. The route that most people use is via the West Yellowstone entrance—the only way you can make the Grand Circle Tour forthe Price of aiTicket-to:Yellowstone:alone embracing Yellowstone, Salt Lake City, Great Salt Lake, Canyon, the Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak and ver—an edvantage exclusive to this route. You can do it all in two weeks cr stop-cver stany point as long as you wish. $59.00 Acromonite transportation in Yellowstone, with eccom- Set Rt Settee hem iceteeames Cues (season apens Jeve 2. Gide tip fem Denver to St. Louis Rocky Mountin National (Estes) Park, $20.30. if going to the Pacific Coast visit Yellowstone enroute. sleeping cars on Pacific Coast Limited from St Louts right to Park entrance at Weat Yellowstone eer aes ae ‘ae 3 “a rato aim m ews . 4 y # , eee ne + a ae - +: RE A, . a. oe we: es ald. AE aed " 7 . a a » x #y ¥ EP Py ‘ te ie e] x fi af au

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_ TUESDAY JUNE 12, 1924. ERPRICED Value nal ‘ool Crepe Models »f the fashionable of gray, tan, navy and black with one of our mod- ely priced sleeveless . this Skirt completes sports outfit, appro- a variety of occa- ff a o 38 Waistband e—a limited number of ve shimmering white Sat- last word in separate | FLOOR, BROADWAY SIDE . 410-12-14 SIXTH ST.. “a iS * ‘ ~ m > ‘ ~ . J : * a Pale ~ 4 , pe ry *, a d ° De ~ = i « j a / - x . . i + i x ae >. am - .F ee ee 4 ve a me? "Ke om + : ; TUESDAY, | JUNE 12,°1923. “9 oy ———€, A en IO | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that/of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee —— me ee 2] ee — — LN = —_ — ——_— Qe ee le —— _ = GRAND-LEADER ” See Announcement of Sale of Simmons Beds on Page Te x. BAER & FULLER - . rf By 7 te ee ¢ CoN eres Se ee s ey - « 7 # ¥ * a ; . v _ od a ay _, =e . wa ‘ Store Your Furs A phone call brings our messenger for your es and rugs or the Summer. Phone Olive furs, wearing apparel, dra which you wish to store Rates are the lowest possible. or Central 6500. ? pecial Selling of Importer’s Surplus Stock ~- > : "Hees asa bred s s tee 1a: cc 4 ahd de ‘er ~ PE eh gies, " iy preeeg . Se Beas 25,000 Yards of Imported French EPONGE RATINE. At 945c Yard i this selling, this fabric is offered at less than cost toimport. The woman who NN plans or executes her own costume will welcome this opportunity to secure ma-— b terial of exceptional quality at low price. Included are fancy weavesssuch as Eta- mine eponge, solid colors and check designs; fancy weaves, in various shades with lovely woven designs and others just as attractive. French designs in fancy weaves and solid shades The colors presented are: Gold Pink Tan CE bra rte Old Rose - : Lavender Helio Light Brown Dark Brown Apricot Copen Blue Light Gray Blue Bird Sand (Second Floor and on Main Floor Squares.) 2 acer = padihaed Lok Wee eiind s ' ¢ ) a bes Rhy . THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Women’s Handkerchiefs, 13¢ Each, 2 for 25c Irish linen Handkerchiefs with dainty machine-embroid- ered designs. One-quarter-inch hemstitched hems. Novelty Embroideries At 25c Yard Including allovers and 36-inch Flouncing in white and colors, attractively embroidered. Also wide organdie bands to be used for insertion in dresses, etc. Pudding Dishes, 25c and 29c Fireproof Dishes, brown in- side and lined with white. 7- inch ang 8-inch sizes. Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.98 Well tailored of excellent quality wash fabrics. Middy and button-on styles, in a variety of guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Stamped Pillowcases, 8s5c Pair Good quality Tubing stamped in solid or eyelet embroidery, finished with hemstitched hems for crocheting, also stamped scallops. ° , Women’s Bloomers, 50c Crepe and striped dimity Finished Flesh, 27 and Bloomers for women. with neat frill at knee. orchid, blue and white. 29 inch lengths. Sparklers, 8 Boxes, 25c Eight-inch Sparklers and 10 Sparklers in each box. A safe ~ and sane way to celebrate the Fourth of July. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) * _ Silks Sport Satin, $1.98 Yard White artificial Sport Satin, with brilliant finish. Fast bound quality in novelty checks, 30 inches wide. Fiber Silk, $1.50 Yard An excellent gssortment of Fiber Silk, in tints suitable for ' aalorgarunents. A splendid qual- ty. Crepe de Chine, $1.39 Yd. All-silk reversible Crepe de Chine, in a variety of popular shades for undergarments, 40 inches wide. Imported Pongee, 98c Yard a nanese government stamped Pongee. of selected quality, 32 inches wide. (Eecalator Square, Main Floor.) Philippine Lingerie In Two Specially Priced Groups At ® | 72 UNDREDS of garments including Nainsook Gowns with round, square or V neck. Envelope Chemise with strap or built-up shoulder, all daintily hand embroidered and hand drawn. Cut full. A range of sizes. At $ 3.98 Extra-size Philippine Nightgowns and En- velope Chemise, in a dozen different designs, elaborately hand embroidered and scalloped. Cut over special pattern for stout figures. Sizes 46 to 52. (Second Floor.) Voile Curtains | | ) Specially Priced $1.95 TYAINTY Voile Curtains with full ruffle at side and bot- tom. Complete with tie backs. This is a very unusual value in a popular Curtain. Cool and fa fresh in bedroom or dining room fz during the Summer. Pair BEAUTIFUL RUGS Specially Priced for Wednesday’s Selling Seamless _ A Special Group at $45 | Axminster Rugs In “this remarkable group, ; standard grade Axminster and Ds an — nocd fringed Wilton Velvet Rugs are these Rugs, in the gxi2 at Soe gate que. size. In design. they repro- duce bizarre Persian and Chi- nese effects. Very decorative. Exceptional values at this price. Kimlark Rugs Special at $20 Beautiful designs for bed- room or dining room. Re- ‘hal . versible Rugs of excellent itt « quality for Summer. Rag Rugs at 98c Hand-woven Rag Rugs, size 27x54 inches, of heavy quality, suitable for kitchen, bath or bedroom. (Sixth Floor.) A popular and practical Summer dress fabric ’ Medium Gray Ay, x j a, ae Shy At SF OO Re ary 23S wy a vp CR gh te ia ae : eh ae ~ 2 4 : | - “ans , : = “ . RS. Se ee BR™ . F — ™ — wn Got tte Gs, > - 2 - Gives Thought to the Needs of Infancy Infants’ Dresses at $1.00 These Dresses are made with yokes and rows of lace insertion or hand embroidery at bottom of skirt. Tucks and deep hem finish the Dress. Sizes, infancy to 2 years. Madeira Pillow Covers, $1.95 Each Elaborate embroidery in eyelet design trims the center of the covers, hand scallop- ing the edge. A worth-while value. Pillows at 50c Each Filled with kapok and covered with pink or blue sateen. Baby Rubber Pants, 35c, 3 for $1.00 Step-in style, shaped for baby’s comfort. 3fo, oh *rccccee CP *” \ ag e Baby Crib and Mattress Special at $6.95 This Crib is very practical for it can be moved about outdoors or indoors. Mounted on rubber-tired wheels, the frame is white enamel. Equipped with woven wire spring. Carriage Covers at $4.95 Each Pique hand scalloped and embroidered in solid and eyelet design originates a Cover of becoming daintiness. Rubberized Crib Pads, $1.00 Guaranteed waterproof, recommended by physicians and nurses. Size 18x24 inches. Can be used without sheet. Sold exclusively by Stix, Baer & Fuller. (Second Floor.) ‘TABLEWARE Special Selling Wednesday of Wedding Gifts New Patterns in Heavy Silver Plated or Nickel Silvered Tableware. Each Item Presented Is a Special V. alue Cake Baskets at $6.50 Hammered silver-plated Cake or Fruit Baskets with swinging handle to match. Bread Tray at $2.65 Hammered, silver plated, with shield in center. Fruit Compote at $6.95 Hammered silver-plated Fruit Com- rand with side handles. Mounted on stand. Pie Plates at $2.65 Silver plated, with platinum finish and Pyrex inserts. Pierced design orna- ments the rim. Fruit and Flower. Baskets At $5.95 Large silver-plated Fruit and Flower Baskets, in platinum finish, priced very special. (Main Floor.) White Gold-Filled = Wrist Watches a 865 PACKED in a gift-box, ready to deliver. to the girl graduate. A very pracy . tical and moderately priced gift. b>. 250 Watches are included in this un- usual group. All are mounted on ribt bracelet, have fancy dials and g jeweled lever movements. Th eo of cases offer an occasion for eetlon th | > => SI — as” . = Seat (Main Floor.) * Yi tt . : . va # m Baby Roselée’ | A Cunning “Mama” Doll _ Special at v7 | 39 | ENTY-THREE inches high, with hair, and eyes and close, and a clear mama ° Baby Roselee is as nearly like areal . baby as possible. Attired in dainty nta dress, shoes, ory and ood. Composition head and limbs that will not break easily. (Fifth Floor.) HOUSEWARES At Prices for Economy Steel Army Cabinets, $3.9 Measure 27% inches high, 27% inches wide and 12 inches deep, have niné removable partitions in- side and are fitted with lever lock. | In white enamel or aluminized fin- ish. Can be tsed for the fqjlow- ing purposes: Garages Linen Closet For tools For offices Camping purposes For storing ‘ellies and preserves | | ae 1 oy 4 ag " Je ae f rs rf , oe . i 6 os oe es a ws ees. % Fe Sa Se ee ae ea ee, eS of pe es 4° rs ~ -_. « SS) 1 i ‘qa @ a. * Y 44% y = yi OT — = - = 2 . a ‘ e she . oo, > “e ae A o~» tae . GQ % 4 " 7 is : — ‘ = Rs i ry rs q ; & ‘ - . A, : * tes +8 it ‘ a 4 ab pas . y . , ot eee oth - > > - ie: ee eget se a i es pies! i ae Ghee | wf : a 3 ’ ‘ :

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© ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. r gobi ede Peet. ehesteteente ~ Racing and romping—all sum- mer long children’s feet are ¥ \calieed Mu heen tk Rede and : let their foot muscles develop - naturally, uncramped by stiff, ~ hard shoes. -s You'll find Keds economical, too. The uppers are made of selected canvas, strongly re- inforced—the soles of tough, springy, long-wearing rubber. °y But remember—Keds are imade only by the United . States Rubber y. To get the real Keds value—make sure the name Keds is on the shoe. _ United States Rubber Company ie SAD 10 ADMIT RILLING GIRL AFTER SHE JILTED HIM Filipino Chauffeur Quoted | by Youngstown O. Po- | lice as Telling of Putting | Body in Culvert. Fv the Associated Frese YOUNGSTOWN, 0O. Chris Connell, who, police say, ts the | anonymous letter; June 12.— author of an threatening him if he did not cease | \his attentions to Miss Helena Drach- ‘man anda note addressed to the po- | jlice directing them to the culvert ‘where Miss Drachmann’s body was! found, confessed to the murder of) the girl, e announced last night. ells alleced confession’ came after several hours of questioning and after handwriting experts iden- | i tified the writing of theNwo notes as that of Connell’s. He is said to have | killed the girl with a pockét knife. | There were eight stab wounds in} | her body when it was found in a cul- | vert on a road between Hubbard , /and Youngstown Friday. | Connell, a Filipino and chauffeur | potic , ‘onn ‘for a Youngstown millionaire, wsa | arrested on susipcion Saturday. He is said to have admitted commiting the crime because Miss Drachman refused to marry him. Miss Drach- man, a 21-year-old Duinish girl, dis- ——_— - : ¢ 5 . er “se 28 ££ FEPEOHER CRE OOwEReS 7) > ie | * eatee: { ‘mann in October. ‘clared to have said, he drew his knife and stabbed her half a dozen | ‘times. appeared May 31. In his alleged confession, Connell | ‘fs said to have stated that he had) been engaged to marry Miss Drach- That on the night of May 31 she had called him by telephone, asking him to meet her ‘at a bus station. They rode until | they neared the scene of the murder, | where they left the machine. As they walked along. the young wom- | an told Conne!! that she had chanced her mind about the marriage. In a fit of rage, Connell, is de- He then took off his linen (duster, tied it over her head and thrust the body into the culvert | where it remained a week before be- ling found by officers who followed the direction of his note. * Mamefacturers © Olive St, $.E Cor. 11th a2 nh SS a mw -¢ . : eeeeaey full size. A BRAND-NEW KENMORE PLAYER-PIANO o MoneyDown | MANUFACTURER'S OFFER—A REGULAR BRAND-NEW KENMORE LAYER Q~-) PIANO Compare this wonderful instrument with others selling up to $600 Upright EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE 2 DAYS ONLY Free For 2 Days Only We will include a »beautifu!l Fieor Lamp with Silk Shade. Music Ro!! Cabinet, Combination Piano and Player-Piano Bench and 50 latest selections of $265 Rolls. ALL FOR ONLY... » 3 _ Shop the Tables —on the First Floor. Scores of important "nadvertised items are offered daily at specially lew prices. Cuuggs 4 S. V. B. Hair Nets | —always find favor with - who demand the best. Priced. dozen, Notion Shop—First Floor. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth te- °. ji f Group III Consists of English broad- cloth and_= satin — striped A Saleof Men’s White Shirts In 3 Groups q. Consists of $ of Consists Shirts, 1n | madras Shirts: some with collars attached. Regulorly $3.50 and $.00. 5 2: 85 Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. neckband $2.50 and $3.00. Your Choice 5 * &5 at ——— Sale begins promptly at 9 A. M., and, while there are hundreds of Shirts, it is important that you come early for best selections. This is a sale that is unusually timely because these are just the sort of Shirts you will want for wearing on hot Summer days. are remarkably good values. All Group I 2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts taken from our regular stock; solled; with attached collars; made of Ox- ford, ducetine and Fruit of the Loom. prone $750 Group II slightly and Oxford style; regularly madras This Wonderful Wardrobe Trunk (As Illustrated ) 74°34 Made of 3-ply veneer lumber, large round-edge con- struction, with extra heavy solid steel trimmings. Draw- bolts and Yale spring tock. Fitted with all the latest improvements—ironing-board, ironholder, locking device on all drawers, dust curtain, laundry bag and separate shoe and hat compartments. Suitable for both men and For Wednesday’s Selling Only From the Philippines a Ferd’ 40 In a good range of ———_——— ae — _ women. Built like a $75.00 Trunk, but sells for $43.75. White Fabrics Specially Priced $1FancyWhite | 75c Pineapple’ Dress Voiles Tissue Piano, guaranteed for a long num- ber of years. This instrument will compare favorably with others sell- 1018 Olive St. “hath s ) St. Louis patterns, dots, fig- ures, plaids and lace effects; 36 rneches wide. $1.25 Crash Linen Suiting ae | 45 inches wide; good weight; round ® thread; basket weave. STARCK PIANO GUARANTEED FOR 25 Fk Soft, silvery fin- ish, for sheer Sum- mer garments. 30c Checked Mull Nainsook Fert’ 25C 800 yards, soft fin- ish, for underwear and children’s play garments. White Geods Shop—Second Fleer. ender, light and dark blue, green, pink, ete. Tissue ae ae Etc. S5c = ee Colored Goods Shop—Second Floor. , _———— lored Fabri Colored Fabrics e ake . Mh. Specially Priced prasegs Fv 2B - : °° At oar ” Everfast Suiting New Tissues ; 7 ' 4 i Special, a oo 53 th 2 —— a9C = me ptt... Fe eed e a) Ee 86-inch; guaranteed very pretty patterns and color- = 1 oh a hh 3 fast color to sun and é mE wa Bee 9 tub, in all the best os — Voiles, | Dive ee shades such as tan, lav- sopes broidered Dv The one and only son for the amazing» Diamond Offer is that we want a host of new customers, new and permanent friends for this store. Come in and open an account! Pay O Choose Any O7 Special Sale Boudoir Cz Choice $ 12% 00 Five hundred Boudoir Caps have been | a cially for this sale. They include a large assortment | pretty and becoming styles and colors, developed in satin, om and ribbon. All are new Caps and most exceptions & values. . First Fleor Tables. e » @ Just Arrived From Ireland A Shipment of Real Irish Laces} ) 0 5] 2a € These handsome Laces were pur }- | chased in Ireland recently by our. | own buyer: They include inser _ tions and edgings from the narrow | picot to five-inch widths. In beau- tiful shamrock, rose and other de- | signs. Lace Sheop—First Floor. ) 4 : ee & § 4 é - ee | genre — ; % a 3 4 » * ry Sake Reductiodi Sale ét Women’s Capes, Wraps | and Coats re HIS sale includes Summer wraps. for . outing, outdoor, opera, vacation amd) touring, reduced for the June Clearance as i follows: sg Wraps formerly valued at $10.00, Wraps formerly valued at $39.75, Wraps formerly valued at $69.75, Wraps formerly valued at $79.50, Wraps formerly valued at $95.00, Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. now $ . - ——_ — & 0 -<Se —w-~ 5 « — -_ - . Se eee ee or Summer Suits That You’ll Be Proudto Wear | —are Those That Come From Vandervoort’s - é mA ; Py Se ee: 1129550 Suits that particular men always wear. Suits that embody all that is desirable in Summer clothing. « Fabrics that wear and look well under any trying test on a correctly made Suit. Models for Men eer _ en: % es - OE Rt 7 RAY CRM hy NR IER 4 Re _— had wT) “Wy. ner ¥ n wi Ey PE Shey ve eas NES pe r 4 i...

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TUESDAY. ’ JUNE 12, 1948. == B. Hair Nets d favor with women the best. Priced, the hop—First Floor. $1.00 rom Ninth to Tent Ne ‘ . a’ — 5 OG Ne LOT ee ee ne - aky , . . TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily - ” — , Smee Se sy , . _ ee : ROT CS ee ite, ae " : 3 ern « ee POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately: 40,000. eh ¥ SS tae # 4 re c Oe. X34 ARATE alin, eee. Oat a’ . . ee Y e 7 , The Gradwoh! Way Is Easy to Pay! |oommmm] Come in and Make Us Prove It! Announcing for June, Gradwohl’s | FREE GIFT SAL | DIAMONDS With Each Diamond Ring at $50 or Over, a Valuable Gift Free The one and only rea- There are no strings to this Free Gift offer. You select CREST; 7 PERSONS DEAD Hundreds of Homeless Being | Cared For in Private Homes ' Damage May Be Millions. | By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.— |The crest of the flood waters that 'for four days have covered the East- | ‘ern half of Kansas and Northern | | Oklahoma, had virtually passed o-| | day, leaving a toll of seven known | dead, many missing and property | damage aggregating several million | | cessions in the Baku district and open up the prospect of much other business, such as grain exporting. The Ring * of Rings '§ For your Wedding Ring we have the latest designs in solid gold and in platinum, either plain or exquisitely hand carv- | ed. These aregenuine creations of artists in precious metals. Some are gorgeously jeweled with diamonds, some arte so de- signed that gems may be added On anniversary occasions. 4 TUR RAILROAD MEN IN APPEAL TO LABOR BOARD FOR MORE PAY Twelve Classes of Workers Want In- creases from 8% Up to 15 Cents an Hour. By the Associated 12.—-Quoting Press. CHICAGO, June from a former decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, that “wage scales which are insufficient | to attract or support men of the |character necessary for railroad | work constitute waste and extrava- Sance, and not economy,” represen- | _tatives of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Shop Laborers yesterday began ar- gument before the board for an in- crease in wages. Increases ranging from 8% to 15 cents an hour, effective Feb. 15, last, The argument | are sought for 10 classes of employes | -,0f the brotherhood. | was présented to the board by F. H. | igh s ne ; & e , « «gl * Ge om ea ~ a ee sr Weg ‘ "ght ae ny yu : /_ ™ sy : ptt aie eis ST.LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH!. 3 Cantalou imperial Valiey Mini ies. Sas aire the season—are plentiful WOW [® you haven't bad any cantaloupes this season, don’t delay giving yourself and Serve Cantaloupes fer Breakfast Tomorrow Plain pattern, 18-karat g o 1 d, | $3.75 to $12 Hand carved, green or white gold, $7 to $16.50 | son for the amazing Diamond Offer is that we want a host of new customers, new dollars. Thousands of persons made ‘homeless when the flood swept ‘through their homes were being leared for in public buildings and in | private homes. Railroad service to several cities ‘in Kansas was demoralized and at least two cities were virtually cut off from communication. Six miles of oaen choice, ee to ‘of St. Louis-San Francisco tracks ‘south of Arkansas City, Kan., were |FWozdal, grand president, and other |officers of the organization. | Among the roads involved in the present hearing are the Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago Great West- ern, Kansas City Southern, Louisville | & Nashville, Pennsylvania, Southern Platinum, hand carved, |Pacific and Texas & Pacific. $28 to $546 Fljozdal declared the union would with diamonds, -| Prove that “more than one-half of $60 to $400 e, the maintenance of way employes We howe a-aeaienioed E gj are running into serious debt, and ment Rings in ~ a Poems 2g may easily be considered victims of Signs, the mountings beautifully amy ni anaes Grouse taken a carved, priced anendian ya e most strenuous labor. to the size of the diamond, at $14, $24, $28, $34, $46, $67, $95, $1372 and upward. Morning. the SS Diamond Are Best Ring loir Caps )0 een purchased espe- large assortment of , developed in satin, nd most exceptional Platinum, set SCHOOLS AND COLLEG ES. ee ee Guar —————— Pe EEE ALCOLO The Perfect Rubbing Alcohol 2 : gives new life to fatigued muscles. 25c and 75c Your Druggist Has It To summon a NEW COOK or other DOMESTIC HELPERS aquickly, USE PO T-DISPATCH WANTS. Dr. Bitting to Speak at Graduation. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting, pas- tor of the Second Baptist Church, St. Louis, will be the speaker at the ‘commencement of the St. Charles High School in Roemer Hall, wJin- denwood College, Friday night. Twenty-four students, the largest class in the history of the school, will receive diplomas. err at HTT During 1922 the Post-Dispatch printed 777,323 tetal “Wan 229,344 more than the THREE St. Louls newspapers combined. -_ OLIVE SREET. aT NINT Southeast Corner - ¢Z ‘ . . A v 4 NAMM ADM ——=—_— Ireland f Laces 50 a - ASCP EE Ps se. ee ee eee eee 1000 persons were being cared for in | public buildings and more than twice ‘that number in private nomes. Twenty-five persons were reported unaccounfed for. The estimate of damage in Arkansas City was placed Lat $3,000,000. Meager reports pay $1.00 weekly and perm : . : washed out and all bridges between and anent friends the Ring and the Gift | Arkansas City and Wichita on the " |'Midland Valley were reported gone. for this store. Come in are delivered at once. Arkansas City, the city hardest hit|t and open an account! Ba No red tape! ‘by the flood of the Arkansas river, E . : “Ft ‘was under martial law today. Water 00 'still remained upon the streets and nd in the lowlands, but relief work was/Pe well under way, under the supervi- ision 6f the Chamber of Commerec. - - f Subscriptions raised in Arkansas Choose Any One of the Following Articles, Absolutely Free: te. avanti a ohn ° . . ‘were flowing in for the benefit of 26-Piece Set A Diamond Wedding Ring ithe flood victims. It was estimated . ; 'that more than 3000 persons were 'made homeless in that city. Re- Ro ers “=; v4 a ports last night said that more than . a? | ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 rH A Sil t Free With $50 Ring | Ms * ° . 4 Fi Lael tl Oe SS S Vy Uy Ring is set with 3 perfect-cut Genuine Diamond® from Winfield, & Sly (not chips). Kan., almost entirely cut off from 4 This Free Silver Plate Set Wrist Wate the outside werid, estimated the/= a shown on left consists of damage there at between one and|@ the 26 pieces—6 knives, 6 FREE WITH $50 one half million dollars. Many were DIAMOND As illustrated. .15-jewel!l movement in 20-year gold-filled case—guar- anteed perfect time- keeper—will last a life- time. homeless and being cared for by the Red Cross and other organizations. American Legion members were patroling the city. Conditions at Wichita, Kan., where four square miles of the city was flooded to a depth of three feet, ‘were improving rapidly. Property damage there was estimated at more than $1,000,000, forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 tea- spoons, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar shell. Free with any Diamond at $50 or over. Yard Ss Were pur- itly by our ‘lude inser- the narrow — Most Dependable Credit Jewelers in St. Louis ™ . 4 ye In beau- Th ft) We Guarantee Damage to reach $2,000,000 was id other de- . 6 same ° caused in Clay County Oklahoma, to Price, Cash Every Diamond crops, property and livestock lost. or Credit. fj lf & ) Sold Other property losses in Northern or. Oklahoma were reported to be heavy, with thousands of head of -_ livestock and poultry swept down flooded streams. Six feet of water flowed down the main business street of Kaw City, Okla., yesterday. while citizens huddled on a hill south of the town. 'Citizens of Autwine took refuge in elevator lofts, from which they were rescued by boats. Train service throughout Okla- seit homa was demoralized as a result! Rae tS Sage eS of washouts of ‘bridges and tracks. Ez hess ao. in the northern and western parts of the State. A three-inch rain fell tn the re-| gion of Rich Hill, Mo., last night, | rsending streams in that region out (/ Ae ose : Casts fp Ce cd aT hes, OF 6 621 LOCUST STREET Open Saturday Evenings O le of ons s,Wraps ts ner wraps for vacation and e Clearance as + peEe OEMS 6b OOS 6 FES & OE OE OEE) ARSE 6 OE Oe OEE CEES © EEE EEE EE EEE EEE Em Om amie - ‘ave= canpred anaket BSA Vv 4s er: on IH S G = te Li ou mw mmf ih ih oo on a os i hn eM Mn i nn i t~- ty 600 Marooned at College. Six hundred persons attending the Epworth League Institute at Win- field, were marooned o# Southwest- ern College hill. Scores: of automo- bile parties attending the institute probably would be unable to leave for a week, reports said. | Citizens of Augusta, Kan.. sent fleeing from their homes with the overflow of the Walnut River, were preparing to go back to their homes | ‘today. The flood, the worst in the | history of that city, had gone back | into the river today, leaving the streets covered with a mass of mud | and debris. Augusta was entirely cut off from communication until | late yesterday. = No estimate had beenn made to-| day of the amount of damage to | crops in Kansas, and Northern and | Western Oklahoma. Thousands of acres of wheat, ready for harvest, | and corn, were inundated. Thous-_ ands of head of cattle and other livestock were drowned. Although heavy rains and swol- len streams were reported inn i | ( ae ae "oe . A | et Spee were reported maroéned in Garden. > as oii 9 Bae ys , » ated , City. Ky Le 5 gt " , > —— “Je as, Hage 2 by a ss > a\? You'll Marvel at Buying Them for $5! They're Worth Far More! The Wanted — Summer Fabrics Linen Normandy Dotted Swiss Linene Imported Gingham Tissue Gingham Misses’ Sizes | Women’s Sizes 14 to 20 36 to 44 ia) A \ Ch Wear ‘a @ 2 “ a Mm. & . “ ” ee mes X ~=WELCOME! Buy Stylish Summer Clothes auit's | 1241 PAY NO MONEY DOWN (On Any Purchase Up to $25) well under = . en stream made Suit. : The response that greeted our informal opening last Friday exceeded our fondest | earatgsrmen aa damage || expectations and proved to us that St. Louis needed just this kind of store, where } the wage-earner could buy stylish Clothes at prices within reason and on terms of credit to meet even the most moderate circumstances. Hundreds have already opened CHARGE ACCOUNTS at this Friendly Store—why not you? Remarkable Values During Our Opening Week 4 “a! , 5 4 7 € 4 You have heard of wonderful sales of wash frocks, but none to surpass this one! We promise you an event that is nothing short of marvelous. tooo Dress- es at a record price. Colors gis tery om the Men Men —— ee ee ‘Party Headed by Son of Jules’ _ > ey s 5) & 7 - — » . * a « ‘ a . - XN o E 5 : + v y — ee ee ee g ‘ 4. ’ 2 s* ae eek? a ‘A : Sy 3 ’ ‘ a a y 7 vy im, >. + v - + ‘ _ . . , . > td S _ ae ty ' ‘. 2 ‘ L or ey piadh gt . a, r F _ sy \ “7 ; i rt o - Gg toe . | eee . 4 " _ Gers : es bts &. gi aS all -_ # ’ ans Pie . j 4 of ft ‘ . J , “a LP 2 ee ae. ants : r 4 ‘ , ose . : - és « = 2 “ee ore tad pe Ey a Vee Pi J + El 738 a i> > Fiat Be = re var ot 2 ‘ ak a Js& - s, a 4 ay ot, ‘ 4 - e =~ es * “ Ys 5 P [a ean, wee c Fis A oe * ~ 4 he ieee ; = J “6-2 de: th." oo e ‘ + ayes ‘ st , be 2 - ty =: ys Ay vo eer % ca Vos ohh Yee ke Ay ~ pos i) ae ar aati tse “ sas a ae ae = ead feowr 5 Se —— . jae oS Pere. a a =, 4 oe Pr: inte aT . Ae oe. pee Meee at ue ss 7 ee , = ee i. oa ; ie Si - a tS en aad " #2. r aS eee = - . = ty, eer Doe - : fu ¢ y . bam SS dace oak Site as ae a. ; ie ee : re ee : rs A . 2 ., * se 2 : » 5 Ce Het : F Guesde Reported finest—styles without end. showing alone is | , - eee ” Wet Watalliien | iy ga | worth a special visit to see, but the savings are so re- . sae Serer (Ryo State Corres nent of the Manchester a that many will complete their Summer jorrow and Bs a Sa ne re tomorrow. 2 Copyright, 1923) andervoort | oat RIGA, June 12.—The group of Enough Dresses of every kind to last all ce them in |Frenchmen who recently arrived at | day long, but come early for best selection Moscow are seeking oil, and other|s All] | and service. Sale begins at 9 a. m. ;concessions that could not be car- | (Fourth Floor.) t ried out without recognition of | Russia by France, at least to the ex- ‘act that 4 : ,tent of a trade agreement. | than ever y f SeeeerrTasresversss esse ees ‘group does not call itself a mis- | ‘a sion, although it congi - | ng their - | SECOND FLOOR | verge Beretti Gesnha” ase > ten | f 4 7 f S this year 09-1 1 W Over ShoeMart _Guesde and a staff of technical ex- |8 | wo ao / : shows Wed Prat perts. They are acting independ- | ) , . they. | ROLLIN J. MILLS, MANAGER jently of the Herriott group of | : oe alues! |French deputies, who favor rela- | SIXTH AND ST. ‘CHARLES f , Pa | tions with Russia. | The correspondent is informed on g00qg authority the proposals of the ‘Guesde company begin with oil con- The ATCH is the only St. Louis evening Dewsepaper giving Associated Press news service,

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fhe Ci ty Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tl LL A i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a —" a = =. = = = =. Oo OO a a a a a a a a a a ae OL ee ee ee ee ee ~~ = ~~ 7 - nal LR CE ER — | | 5 —— Bee .? BEES BEBE SESBSEERETABBeets eS . a ADVERTISEMENT. GEN AI LEN HAS LETTER = 22 anes uaanpaaaaes ie es me me i i oe = | a ; ° ° oe P 75c White Lace Voil ; = Explains How Enlarged ) “ te Lace Voiles Beauti u ew . | i > os Veins Can Be Reduced (}F THANKS FROM CUNO § 98 inched wide. Cc | a Often Times Veins Burst and Cause 1] ye ind ; € Méch Suffering, Expense and Loss * sma eu 3 | of Employment. ! ] a \German Chancellor Expressed | a : —. Many people have become de-| Anpreciation of American © ard, | e spondent because they have been led PP ' Conduct Rhine . f ALL the Peopte (Main Floor—Nugents.) = : to believe that there is no remedy Forces nauct on Ine. g The Store for j . that will reduce swollen veins and « : —~ | > ; bunches. By the Associated Press. | = — = * i ‘ . If you will get a two-ounce orig- | = cHICAGO, Juns 13.—The manner | @ $4.50 to $5.00 : he’ i inal bottle of Moone’s Emerald Ol) |,,, which Major-General Henry T. r uxurious ] & | : .. £ bh | . (full strength) sod ond tegen FO administered jurisdiction in a Ss : ° ’ y* An out-o -the-orc drug store and apply it at home 48 /1).+ portion of Germany occupied & 4 : : ey ; : ‘ directed you will quickly notice an by the american forces following the Es In All the Practical and Fashionable Weaves py sh Frocks for women improvement which will continue .-nistice, was highly appreciated by = he oe . F mm. a until the veins and bunches are re- |+>. German Government. This fact a Whiting & Davis Make $4.50 Satin Canton Crepe in new Summer ' £ @ ye? are ( for Wednesday sel duced to normal. became known here recently when -\). 40-inch wide..... ee ts = a 4 ‘ Moone’s Emerald ze S very con- /Gen. Allen exhibited and read a let- = $ 39 feadies ‘no binek) 5a 3 a4 sdel for this event. centrated and a bottle lasts a lon€ +o, received by him from Berlin just 4 7 , q Bra “Ss a : time—that’s why it is a most inex- ».¢ore the American troops with- § — $4.50 Fru-Fru Silks in new shades of honey Tee S J th o 7 | brics will please you. pensive treatment. It has browght aew from the Ruhr. Gen. Allen & dew, jade, verdigris, tan and ivory.......-. es fe ; ust the th ed | . much comfort to worried people all _....4 that he would always cherish * > Re. 5 g ae poached — - ore gala this letter and had never before @ Splendid sil- $5.98 Bordered Canton Crepe in new color com- ei | ediate we aS a eee eee OS years made it public. In making the letter |. : wet . 43 . ee ie _ m at. *= and always bear in mind that any- public, — said: ¥ the sport and staple shades............. a Nae $4.95 to . Fey, a ' Hand embroidered . © $7.50 Hat lah: im the, nowien “pektabes an Kh - Ss... wide, in the newest patterms and white Gowns. iis bra “ En b6cn 6 Se i anha'e ogi cue ious size Gowns, in white.. 4: rn - Qenbvabie kind; apect bate barees $2.00 Canton Crepe Skirting, 40-inch (Bargain Basemenqugents) 4 hats, leghorn hats, dress hats, wide, two patterns, one satin-stripe for én & ete. ptt at one exception- pleated skirts ally O rice. *\\O N“P4R44 0VFe eee eseeeeeeeeee ee & “eff © @& «© © a (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $2.50 Baronette Satins, 40-inch wide... 50c Dotted Swiss : 3 4} $3.00 Gros de Londre Taffeta, 36-inch 4 | a - ==, | wide; m all the new Spring shades..... : Yard-wide various size la 25 000 Yd S W b G a ' $3.0) Ivory Canton Crepe, 40-inch..... @ots; suitable for waists naa dresses, children's . ; s.9ummer Was oods $3.00 40-inch Crepe de Chine; white, queen | I covtsien ehtcclane Cc . 2 + namie . Besemeng § QOS Cie oses cesta ‘ AT GREAT SAVINGS flesh, tan, pink and gray......... abiates iain’ . \ and there ate daily 3 50c Beach Cloth ‘ a i] Beach Cloth in all the wanted plain colors, the — ° ? ° , i . & = Weawe colors, 36° Inches . pats | ee es -. - ns isdn weet aceniitan antl 90c Mercerized Pongee a 4Sc Printed Voiles 69c Printed Voiles shipment of colored cottons A very fine quality, very appropriate for | patterns = ~- aa dark grounds, neat smal! f aneth @ots ee wom — mens Summer shir ...... ~ ee x? . x i asesortment to and novelty patterns, Fs rose, red, green, pink, etc. 5 way . comet trom, 35 inehas wits. 22. | Seeeee ome . 49¢ =“ 27c Checker Dimi . . Yard .d3C (Bargain Basemeat—Nuagents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ¢ é a ; Yard-wide, small size check, 1] — dates ~ in different regions. é SME PRRREE «oss one cupoocsocnseibgntns 9c Santa e t - ee peabonseeer bes Sones.cs ~ we ae oe — . . > : = SS TE Co SS 3 100 Girls’ Light- 60c Unbleached Sheeting = SAS. ee. 120 Ae OE ' : “ — Sed > Kk Weight Capes Si-inch, good heavy weight, full 39c . - bolts, fine weave ie ee ee ee oe ee 8 Regular $3 and $4 " . » Values Permanent Finish Orgahdie , With It You Can Buy wide White Organdie, Liberal stopovers and | ‘mi . ? _ aa a 2 29 povers and long limits |@ omen’s $1.19 Silk Hose 99 ceanty Went kz «52h. te . o pe * . heels, in Diack and cordovan, + . a silk and fiber white C +> 4 Imported Ratine, excellent quality, 57¢ | Og Pe All sizes . dee Ge: S \.. yard wide rrr rer Fe ee eC FP eC Ree er ee ee re ee ee ee eS (Bargain Basement—Nugents) ‘Ss =| Dainty little Capes, A pC SON of tweed and homespun 39c Mercerized Batiste ; a a “ aS ot) v ws rare er z 1 oie? Sos, x — = x eee ; . ., . ‘ . 49-inch - wide, beautiful finish, very ap- © PRS NSSSSES SOSERE SESSLER ee 2s —_— ne 3 = , ( Barca2in Base me nt—N agents.) : - t ;

Page 9

“OC 19.50, $25 as 29.50 Dress Just the thing for ediate wear. We ade, stylish modelg | desirable Sum, « $1.50 and _. Emvelope C batiste trimm an 7 ay | N broidery trim ~ Of nainsook embroidery { ~ and embroide : ye 5 w ace edge . Extra-Sise Si embroidery tr Shadow-Prooft lanned—real values i ery special prices. —_ . 4 ) ~~ —~ Boys’ Summer-Weight € An unusual group of Cape ¢ ' m Summer materials of light wna dark petterna, (Barge — Women’s and The City Circulation of the Daily PGST-DISPAiUn alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee ee ee nn Sale of 5000 ummerDres ' An “out-of-the-ordinary sale” of new gsh Frocks for women and misses is of- red for Wednesday selling. Forty new sdel for this event. The wide rangze of prics Will please you. MATERIALS: Normandy Voile Ratine Plain Voile nge Novelty Weaves Sizes 16 to 48 ks. Sizes 16 to 44. d iace edge .. i te —— —— —_— — et ttt ee ee Such as flaxons, striped voiles and checked voiles, 50c to 75c White Goods | Be . “| OWN MS fancy waistings. (Main Floor—Nuagents.) The Store Ser ALL the People Eleven Men, Including Former City and County Officers, Ar- Don't limp, swear hump your rested at Eldorado, Ark. shoulders nor suffer in silence with pain- A Sale of Colored Dress Linens Green, Brown, Emerald, Apricot, Peach, Gray, Lavender, Oyster, Helio, Pink, ~ Rose, Brown; Light Blue, Copen and Navy Dress Linen, Yard Dress Linen, Yard 73° c 2100 yards 36-inch Dress Linen 1800 yards 36-inch plain col- 9000 yards of 36-inch colored in a wide range of plain shades—a | ored Linen; fine quality in wanted | Dress Linen—the wanted weight (Main FI beautiful quality for dresses. colors. and plain shades. Main Floor | . four Graces and Andrew Colvin and 50c Batiste In shadow stripes and shades for underwear, such as pink, light blue, peach, lavender, maize and white. Yard, checks. In the ~wanted. Don’t Swelter in a Heavy Cloth Suit Get One of These Tropical Worsted Suits (Second Floor—Nugents.) C Which We Offer in This Sale at a Price That Means Economy to Every ’ (Main Floor—Nugents.) Manand Young Man Nightgowns, on Sale at nover style: in fig- lity nainsook lace wot batiste, trmmed nainsook, lace and sen with deep hip (Fourth Floor.) $10.50 Easy-Running Lawn Mowers red molded quality, fully guaranteed for entire season. 50 ft., with couplings. $5.95 ' ~~ j | . . iy: : X 9 In ger le . With 14-inch crucible steel blades . ~ ess] | which are self-sharpening. All ball . } . bearing ratchet. Very special, d shadow-proof , tomorrow - aces insertion 19 ok. lace and em- | © . $9 Sprinkling 70c Ready- é, 4 wn . . Se ot tucks and a : Hose Mixed Paint | . ; : a= Extra high-grade Excellent quality for floors, walls and all woodwork, in all colors, Comfort on a hot day is more or quart, io less a matter of clothing. The fel- 48c lows who want to keep cool and know how to keep cool, solve the $1.25 Kitchen Sets A BARGAIN rrr eee eeeeereeeeermlrmUL mh rl rl rhe eee eee eee lf ' os . . Y~ a | ; S \ SAPO SP Ve THURSY SEMENT | basement has ever| 1000 Yards Toweling White enameled 69c i, Purchase of 1000 (and no phone orc. O. D. $1.75 Pot ‘ | problem easily with a tropical wor- Roast Kettles sted Suit. Light in weight, cut along High grade alu- « ~. smart lines and tailored to meet the flour, sugar, cof- | minum; 5-qt. size, = 3 requirements of any and every ocas- fee and tea con- with aluminum cov- Z ion. You can choose from the wanted tainers; 4-pieces | ers, Plain Blaes Plain Grays Plain Tans 88c Shadow Stripes $1.75 Big 8-Quart Preserving Kettles Every Suit is high grade so that when are also getting the very smartest and ——ae === =e] {ALLEGED AUTOTHET \esaSor comeom™ } BAND ROUNDED UpiMERE-ATLAST___ ICE-MINT 6 ful cerns, callouses, bunions or with feet that Just naturally tire quickly and a the Associated Press. you. Just step into any drug store wet @ tar of cooling. soothing Ice-Miat EL DORADO, Ark., June 12.— and the moment it touches those poor, Operatives from the Department of tired, aching feet you will just sigh with relief. Real foot comfort, quick |, Justice yedterday swooped down up- and sure. |on what they believe to be an auto | ice-Mint is a snow-white “i prev- aration that comes from — theft ring whose operations durifig! absolutely harmless, yet i ope ie the last two years have spread over/ ip*tantiy, draws the sting out ee ful cornea, callouses and bunions, five states and arrested 11 men, the swelling and makes the feet Teel tome of them former city and coun- cool, easy, and comfortahje. You ‘ ty officers. Warrants have =| sworn out for 14 more. They are’ aii night or walk all day and your feet charged with conspiracy to violate; Wort hurt a bil, Think ot ite oe . been rub it on Nke eold cream. Ab! , good your shoes feel and you can dance touch or two of that cooling? soot : the Federal motor theft act. Ice-Mint and real foot Joy is yours. It Operatives ‘have been working on actually makes a pair of tired, swollen, corn-pestered, aching feet just glow | the — during the last five months. with cooling comfort. EVery foot suf- It is estimated that at least $150.,- ferer can appreciate a tfeatment like 000 worth of cars have been stolen this especially -women who wear high- heeled shoes and men who have toe and sold. stand on their. feet all day. Try {. Eleven of the men, including Gar- Get a jar of Ice-Mint today. and give those poor, tired, aching, swollen feet land Grace, Deputy Sheriff and for- the treat of their lives, There ts nothing s|mer Assistant Chief of Police, and better. ,his three younger brothers, were | ~~ taken to Camden for a hearing be- ADVER |\fore Commissioner McLeod. The Py M. T. Hill were released on bonds of $15,000 each. The others failed to give bond and were taken to Tex- | Can't Be Cured From the Outside, arkana to await trial in the Fed- eral Court at Shreveport, La., early in July. It was stated that cars were stolen ; in Eldorado and in the vicinity of Spe:enwse D neee-tas Ga the oil fields, taken to a farm sev- eral miles east of here, numbers flabby. changed, then taken into Louisiana The bowel walls are weak, the and sold. Cars stolen in Louisiana parts almost dead. were sold in Arkansas. The opera- To quickly and safely rid yourself tions of the men have reached 48 |.6¢ piles you must free the circula- far as Texas and are said to hav@! tjon—send a fresh current through extended to Oklahoma and Missouri. | stagnant pools. Internal ——__ - External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations.. tion. The blood is stagnant, the, veins ? is the one safe rhethod. Ointments Two Killed in Race for Orossing. | and cutting won't do it. By the Associated Press. J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, VIRGINIA, IDL, June 12.—Two)| set at work some years ago to find @ ‘men in an automobile lost @ race! real internal remedy for piles. He | with a Baltimore &,Ohio passenger | succeeded. He named his prescrip- train here yesterday. Both were! tion HEM-ROID, and tried it in ‘killed. Driving along a road paral-| 1000 cases before he was satisfied. lelling the railroad four miles from) Now HEM-ROID is sold by drug here, Arthur Newman and Roy Ross | gists everywhere under of Virginia, saw a train approach-/ It is a harmiess tablet, easy to take, ing. Believing they could beat the! and can always be found at Welfi- train to the crossing, they speeded : Wilson Drug Co, who will gladly but train and automobile ar- rived at the same time. refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer. orders filled), Made of heavy, very high-grade sluminum, you choose one of these beauties you lipped style, with strong handle. A Special " are not only getting it at a Saving, but while they last...... Secceeces Oryetal White Laundry Soap, (No phone or C. $3 95 O. D. orders filled). Case of 100 bars ° (Third Floor—Nugents.) most carefully tailored Summer Suit to be had. All sizes from 83 to 44 to choose from. (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) © 14.4.444444644.4444446464444444444654 actical merchandise at | Fun wiath, tui bleached, lle POC OR AMOR s BrnpanentS afi tent ) e*ruer srw * RS Pee Ses Sl As) = AA rr absorbent Toweling. Yd... (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $1.00 and $1.15 Gowns extra sizes (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 7 a 16c Unbleached-Muslin 10,000 yards, yard- wide; closely woven quality; fine bolts; free C from black specks; yd. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) “$1.50 Ruffled Curtains Boys’ 79c Wash Pants Excellent wash material, just the A new purchase enables us to offer our customers new Silk and Wash Dresses at the low price of $2.98. You will buy 2 to 4 Dresses when you see them—come early for best choice. Many samples in- cluded in this sale. 2000 Silk and Wash DRESSES $9.8 The materials are ratines, linenes, imported ging- ham, dotted voile, wool crepes, also slight seconds of | . Alltyme crepe and Crystal crepe Dresses, which is the first time we ever sold Dresses ofthis material Af EE 2 ee a ee EEL Bees ODL. aes) “+ _ co) in cost and use a . +s . _ 4s er > oe = ~~ ip ae ‘Ga sod ‘ ‘ - toa * a ny %' Sex -_ - 1 try ae ~~ * ee ipa * LALLL4555445546 556555500070 0nh4 2% iii hhh hh hb hhh hh hh i i i | scrim average , ; S ané 2% yards ions; Pants for hot weather; in light, os. with neat sheer- ¢C dark and Tutfie and tie-backs to Limited quantity ... patternns. at this low price. 500 Extra-Size (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Sizes 7 to (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) White Oxfords Boys’ et Blouses and Sport Styles Ee | Boys’ $1.95 Wash Suits *1 y offer of ear that will d the Shoe Bucks or Canvas or smart brown mimed styles. Sizes B,C, and D widths Striped percales and tan colored All New Styles DRESSES Draped models, basque effects, flaring panels, side pleats, embroidery models, ribbon trimmed. combination sport Dresses ; longline models, pretty collar and sleeve effects. Suitable for business wear, evening wear, theater wear, church wear, afternoon Dresses and, in fact, Dresses for all occasions. All $2.98. sizes for women—misses’ extra sizes 14 to 54. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Included inp this sale— sizes 42144 to 52%, at white a 6 Sand Sport Black leather to 2. (Bargain Rasement—Nugents.) lar mid to &. — Air. A wonderful as- " aS sortment of Wash- 5 mor Wine Suits are included in {Se Bae: this lot: the ad ie eo wanted colores and ——_ A ee Mae color combinations, Ve 2 ae © egg: Opu- LA > ; ; y. ina- = tion and button-to- ether models. Sizes (Bargain Basement—Nuagents«.) $2 & $2.50 Corsets || Begnemee ee a +1 Summer net Corsets. elas- tic top, brocaded models: al- so stout figure coutil Cor- sets, excellent range of mod- ele. Sises 23 to 36. Sample Brassieres Two Groups 25c 50c eb rd Pg wedge of ; : c ® - te boas) nee “—-. : —_ A ‘ E carart SEARS RRS A + ~~ ; ETS re 4. materials a n long model 3s - a Fe ay a 4° . oss a ‘sh tt a ee Oe g « ’ ie * *. a4 ** —y Front and back hook ja a rat di - CoS oF. wre « poahes “ee ‘ . ror wii sr qteeset eibsediaddaaeice: eetee v (Bargain Basement—\ugents.) — . — we : *?#-e " \ - Wee ete os . 4 — ' “— - ’ - “2 > c ee * See ee tear ee qT ee ue a teare . pal 90. pn tala ne -an ae . co a”. +. - ‘* “ore @ a / a = ig ii “a a ta @, . =o a.” - \ it 7“. Oe . . Pe*.e oat we ees =" ‘7s ‘ Oe 6" “See se" es -" &- ; EEE ne — —- ; ; aati +3 , : ia sie sete ‘ tar T his Ciel Is Worth 31c With It You Can Buy 75c Opaque Window Shades 3x6 ft. opeque cloth, mounted on guaranteed spring rollers. Col- ors are white, green and tan, com- plete with brackets to hank; slight limiec of 6 to customer. a COUVTVITTO Nir ore PTI "ss" ''''' "Tt" *""s'"''*'*'*'s''''s,T,'*''s''''','s'T,'''s'''}'s''\,'v'TT,'X'T'''yT'T,'T''T''Tt'v-"wTt Tv"? 7 7" __e-eseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererereererrrerererrerrr----------err”- we reweevevvwvweVeywyeYeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee ” . Bench Supports and Bench Braces — USMC Neverax Equipment— ae st Gcleney dint ieand nein tory efficiency and s tion because they are sturdy, dur- able, highly adaptable to all and changes. Because of their lasting construction they have, at all times; a high resale value. For all the details ask the “United” man. ._ 7 _ United Shoe Machin ‘ 1 ; | P ional . Ly _ Oye + “ss ee | é “4 ad a 4 - " ~ «* ‘hts # p PS se 3 ‘ , é ars * ” ot - Pr : ‘ 2" 3 oy : ¥ . SS 5 ‘s _ | re P - ™ ¥ * a i 2 rege

Page 10

190 = 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.

_— “6 ua lad - ate still in use today, after service by four - = | T=X\, TT — ee 9 ee -rs or = VE © - ee 8 Ow ~ and colors. Prices range from HENRY McNICHOLS founded this store in 1865, thé public with oil paintings and furniture made to last a life- time, and most of it has, and even longer, many pieces of which generations. maintained by his descendants, who compose this firm. © Richly Designed Rags in All Room Sizes . The High Quality of This 3-Piece __ Bedroom Suite Is Exceptional, $147.50 : Terms $6.00 Month ' C in Beautiful walnut finish on the basis of last year’s cost. For Wednesday only you will be able to purchase this Suite at $147.50. Come see it. It may be the Suite $ 50 you want. Bow-end bed, dresser and | 4 7: SS See Dey Ce = . — > = Refrigerator Sale «? $1.00 a Week . ‘ = & Gas Three-door side-icer Refrigerators. mat Range with sanitary white enamel food White enameled. high > nay ty are offered ; ven itl a” BSHPec ial money - . and broiler. $100 SaVing event tomorrow be: Jas Range NOW... wee ence DTD “0 on a 000d tesnuy = $1.50 a Week. tw abe ou ea a ; . = ichols’ Outfits Are Bes ~- = MecNichols i e t Rooms Comfortably Furnished N heme, don’t mies the eppertunity to see (hie wooderfy! OGM propertionate saving. if desired es te I Gelden Oak oa i Selpece imitation We. 5 Golden Oak Chiffo- y Davenette | nier. | I Gelden Oak Sanitary . Veed Bed. . yUMmreary 1 simmons Spring. 1 tCembimation Wat « . trees, a ee ee / %& Oulz? Crex Rag. et ah , ww. easy terme of purchase. Fach reem can be per: Sse $289 rnishings chosen for this Home Outfit strike — note of harmony in quality . yle and effect a substantial saving The living room includes a bed ave which really adds another sleeping room to (Ris eu daven- fir Before you furnish valve and let we e Phone Lindell 2811 fer Information. | leannot prohibit or restrict the ex-| | ' portation of its natural products °-n) interstate commerce, the Suprerne “ . 412-414 North Sixth st. _ ‘ Vie O and Return meblectric ‘| 6756 Chamberlain Avenue Revnolds and Brandeis, each of | | Excursion tickets are now being sold | Uni aw Ci whom criticised the ruling of ‘he ! for all Wabash trains leaving St. Louis. |Delmar Av. Service} | | majority + al - > ie live in the West } pag se we nee Oa ao | The court’s opinion was delivered | t d J 16 nd, use Delmar Station. ° ving c¢iectricity uit iby Justice Van Devanter, who em-| a ur ay, une You board the 9:30 p.m. In” the home. The Home ———— oe Se ee eee eee Mc- train at Delmar Av. Sta- ar iphasized the importance of the Electric is ; . - 2.4 tion at 3:46 p. m. savin principles it established. As de- Tickets good in free all steel reclining tS minutes time and mig tee lscribed by him the decision meaas chair cars. Also in parlor and sleeping trip to Union Station by Open 2 to 10 P. M. ns lea June 11th to 24th. we are a single nation— age checked. cago at 10:05 a. m. and 3:39 : B25 Location: one block mecth of p. m. arrive Delmar Station SHE HAS LEARNED STRONG BEAUTI BAIR WILL ~~ eee eee ee ee SHE HAS LEARNFD CONSISTANT USE commerce Coeur car. ~ ver ta 5 coe ? ; i or 4 ; " Congress the power to regulate suc 16 at $12 round trip Limit fore midnight of July 1 July 1. Write your Chicago Chicago - e : eg: | | — ' 2 ‘ friends to come via Wabash. Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway—Cormer Locust | St. Louis Electrical | 'LLNESS DOR OF NATURALLY BECAUSE SHE # LEARNED BOW TO BRI e forbidden to-do anything that would have such regulatory cf- Also Union Station and Delmar Avenue Station Board of Trade 7 1298 Arcade Building fect. » — +) _ — ee nee A SUPPLY OF. Newtro’s He ; ‘CL Gaal end Peng ie Co Al ek ag wurters Dennen eee ee POST-DISPATCH WANTS gquickly RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of real' RADIO WANT er sentimental valee. day. : to insure uniformity in reg- | laws and ulation.” | Referring to the contention of. West Virginia that the suits had | been prematurely brought before | any act by its commission to restrict | the quantity of natural gas trgns- a=" = = —_— '}. Fis Capable help fer your home, effice, your store er your f be feund through with your nmeares¢ druggist. injury is certainly impegding, that par clearance and collection checks. It held that the methods used by the Atlanta Reserve Bank were lawful but that a State could modify by legislation, as had North Carolina. the common-law rule > which requires payment of checks in cash to provide that banks could use ® exchange in paying checks drawn upon thens. It was contended by the American with a demand for par payment in cash , This and other methods, whicna the Georgia banks not belonging to the Federal Reserve Bank system | Georgia that the Atlanta Reserve Bank had intended to accuMulace large quantities of checks drawn upon banks which made a collection or clearance charge, and to present them at the paving teller’s window clearance campaign, would have the would not grant appeals in cases in- volving the quantity of narcotics makes sewing easy for*begin- terns—no matter how elaborate which a physician may lawfully have in his possession for use in the treat- hers—a real delight instead of a__— the style—easy as A-B-C. ment of patients, as raised in a case Everything you need to know oe , ; ao bout cutting out, putting to- its outside white margin —is eds ‘ Praga: a gether, or stitching up the gar- B. O. Huntley. a chiropractor. 13193 said. promised him 36 treatments for $27, giving him a card with treat- | make mistakes im ible. $ > TT McCall’s Magazine ment notations on it which might | lunch ticket. Rippe paid $2 at the! Everybody Can Use Pictures New Parisian Styles time on account, taking one treat- | Start your home sewing today TO PREVENT RUN ON BROKER Women who never made adress —choose your styles from McCall’s i | before can do it successfully now. Magazine and make them the Part Owner of New York wee | Says He Advanced $50,000 to | The same features which make new-fashioned way—with McCall stock brokerage firm of FE. M. Fui- ler & Co... which failed far $6.900,- , 600, on the request of Thomas F. Fo- on the concern, was given by Charlee my Stoneham, part owner of the New ° York Giants ball club. at a bank- ruptcy hearing before a referee yes- terday that the Fuller com- pany needed between $50.000 and (Second Floor.) duce therminute books recording the | - ech ee ee a gi es ao produce security for the loans an4 Ok eee . 4 fb, P +o & —S 3 we as cali wa rs oe. i).9 “ aun EN Ty oy te % 4 ne + ya i - ; tv f % - ty a ’ ‘. 2 Doe a + x ay . “a 7 We * ¢ *, * | ad ~~ . i . A “ : oes hig as me - hae ol a z :

Page 11

TUESDA | JUNE 12. obs. | el Pure Cane TUESDAY. JUNE 12, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Four Bolivian Editors Expelled. RUENOS AIRES, June 12.—Fotr Bolivian newspaper editors political- ly opposed to the Saavedra Govern- ment have arrived here. They re- port that they were expelled from Bolivia when the Government pro- claimed a state of siege last week. They were arrested and taken to the University Life Insurance Summer School. _ The summer school of the Life Underwriters’ Louis, conducted by the New York insurance faculty, Association of life St. SUK MEN ON BOND. ° |border, they say, without being al- opened yesterday in room 1001, Pon- ‘lowed to, see their families. ——Je— tiac Building. The enrollment -| limited to 110 students. (CB she if hes VE . 4 =F ’ ia *) P ‘> a * a a ‘gs ’ 29 7 , » | a . - ” \ ; s Granulated ‘ . life insurance, salesmansh{ ; . p, prac- Lb 7 For efficient, dependable, ana Removal Sale wt a -aygan mre salesmanship and ‘4 ation loo ce in solici he for every purpose. See our SSS $9.15 complete display. St. Louis Sales Room 1110 Locust &t. Phone, Bell Olivd 310 for ; i : . 4 4 ‘ ’ « 93°|| All the year around and all over the world— EE $6.50 | Shellco } fith equal amount other + ~ pods. As much as yoy q | Ei aednceday, aoe Then — _— Firet National Le ' Frames : | | irst INation tters o I by at all Conrad stores. | To Increase Energy Credit and Travelers’ and fine | SHE HAS LEARNED THAT | : Toric STRONG BeauTivuL wand Strengthen Nerves || Cheques serve you in HAIR WILL QUICKLY BB- your foreign travels. Lenses Food for Moths COME THIN, DULL AND When Run Down 2 s,s ee#eFe#e#eje@*ge#w#e#ewn ee #» #«#« @#2 ww were##sexe#fggeaeme se ,a es 1x8 8 fe @8ee#qee#eexzqeeegcee@ee@seeseeseee#ee#ee#ee:eses«#-«. s . 7 : e . . . o > . SCRAGGLYIP NBEGLECTED: ‘© : ] SHE HASLEARNFD THAT (& You should try ARIUM for two Let our Foreign Depart- Our regular $6.50 ag a Woolens and furs, being animal . weoks and watch ; hel Spectacle frames with our CONSISTANT USE OF hese tabtet a coon > This harm- ment elp you plan the usual careful fitting and ‘if matter, make an ideal food for NEWBROSHERPICIDE \@ but contains Nature's most marvei. | details of your foreign high-grade toric pre Peeper Fagen heed FULLNESS AND &P ous health-building element. People trip. 1 £ d clothes He around unprotected. Sixth Che« LEN- who have been weak, anaemic. nerv- enses, feature ° xth and tnut DOR OF NATURALLY [@ ©us Gnd ailing for years are amazed ) Store Them Now in Taylor & Delmar BEAUTIFUL HAIR; AND fF at its quick, revitalizin ; | € influence I NATIONAL B f ewelr Union & Vernon BECAUSE SHE HAS [MH Upon the whole system. Not only ut one of many j 2 | vo. ©) to Limit and Delmar LEARNED HOW TO BRING’ [| 0t®, ARIUM help increase: healthy BANK and optical bargains avail- fj i ex Grand & Shenandoah OUT THE LUSTRE AND improves eireulation io te ie able now at | FINENESS OF HER HAIR portant to m : G GARMENT -STORACE aan er eee emg te Never WITmoUT Fil Success fusrantecd, or the, Srusciai oldman lBbaAGs . y refund the small deposit | , you make for the trial All Seen & C ) =. ———$— & | —1 ff a Overcoat Two Tome mnie | BFOR STRENGTH, NERVE cc oe sors 85c = Al oll drag counters M8 6IFORCE“RICHREDBLOOD Prescribe it for all the family 4 . At 4d , ary ds, h fur- | Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea AS ee es See ae 2sc at all druggists - _—-~ 7 Tt . Ss a . a 7 Jat = MLE Fs > | WORKERS for the OFFICE, sTORE, ‘MILL, FACTORY, | HOME. be found through Post-Dispated with your nearest druggist. Wothex Distributors WAREHOUSE or | The course includes functions and principles of — or send S5c« to us and neatest , Capable help for your home, your POST-DISPATCH WANTS supply ee coe Beran Rene eee ar ae dealer will supply you. of the league, and are Cnasies E. At PIGGLY WIGGLY you will not ask for a effice, your store or your factory can | CAPABLE and EXPERIENCED Take a cup as needed. T. P. CHAPMAN PAPER CO. bowery oeaner- wean saaaeeee toe standard article and be forced to wait while an 24 and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo, is AFTERINQUIRY INTO HOUSING CONCERN M. S. Hawkins, Head of In- diana Company Which Took Over One Here, Held on Mail Charge. —— Morton 8. Hawkins, president of the Hawkins Mortgage Co., of Port- land, Ind., which recently took over the United Home Builders of Amer-~ ica, a local housing trust, and an- other housing trust In Kansas City, is under $10,000 bond at Indianapo- lis On a charge of using the mails tn | furtherance of a scheme to defraud. | Five others, two of them officers in |Hawkins’ companies, are under bond , on like charges. | The arrests followed a Federal in- vestigation at Indianapolis of the af- ‘fairs of the Co-operative League of |America, a housing and loan con- ,cern, of which Hawkins is presi- dent, after the Federal Court there ‘appointed a reeciver for the league. Anthony Scheib and Carl B. An- derson, both of Portland, officers in the Hawkins-controlled companies, were arrested at Indianapolis and released under $7500 bond = each. Scheib was elected @ trustee of the United Home Builders after the for- mer trustees, W. M. Webb and Wil- liam Sacks, St. Louls banker, sold the concern to Hawkins last Decem- ber. The three other men were arrested at Pittsburg, Pa., former home office WHEN YOU WANT IT When you buy your from PIGGLY. WIGGLY, you get T you want, you want it. | rr over-zealous clerk tries to substitute some other brand that yields his boss a bigger profit. held under $5000 bond; and Harry J. Bovard, former secretary-treasur- ‘er, held under $10,000 bond. The _—_—_—_—_— 2 qe eee eee = a A LL = See Our Other Advertisement on Page 5 STIX. BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER An Important Sale of ~ Simmons Beds ; iS ; A> 4 Featuring Three Discontinued Patterns of 4] Simmons Beds at Prices Exceptionally Low. Noteworthy Savings Are Offered in This Sale TH cf E superiority and quality of Simmons Beds is a recognized fact. Only because these are discontinued patterns which exceptionally low prices. As the quantity is limited, we suggest | cCall margin early shopping. ) | es accurately ted cutting line master design. =e Se ce eee ll Qn . | stock purchase in monthly insta!l- Tens Tudor Design Beds, $17.35 Each ete Se =" Campbell Soups iu, 9c Finished in American walnut, with metal cane panel at head and foot. Heavy posts and crossbars with mitered corners for dura- bility. Twin or full size beds. This pattern is a favorite and creates a very decorative model. Illustrated. Double Beds at $16.75 | | | | | | This Bed is simple in design, but very substantial. Have | i 1 rods. Finished in American walnut. A practical design and a re- markable value at this price. Full size. Illustrated. | 7 Double Beds at $7.95 } . P | aE iF UA “ £., A familiar design is this Simmons model. Made with two-inch 4 Lh continuous posts and five filling rods at head and foot. Head and | ; f i foot are of standard height. Finished in Vernis Martin only. In I L 1 this group, full size beds. Illustrated. ‘ata L/\ } HY | \ \ The edges are roll stitched, assuring durability and continued | shapeliness as well as buoyancy for the mattress. Simmons Mattresses are scientifically felted and covered in a high grade of art ticking. At this price, Mattresses for full-size | beds. Illustrated. Mattress for twin-bed size, $10.75 each. 16? Simmons Bed Springs at $4.95 A: link fabric spring with high risers and enamel finish. Sim- i i mons springs are built for comfort. At this remarkable price, full or twin bed size. } (Seventh Floor.) ’ | present. jos of « number of seats while the M parties gained the factory is closing out are we able to offer these Beds at such | | || United Home Builders, but indicated : ‘ : li| the eurrender payments “may, how- heavy posts and crossbars with mitered corners and oblong filling i 1 | change plan had been prepaped, “at HW} the urgent request of your associa- ll| tion and the Co-operative League of || America, to save you and every mem- | ber from | ‘Attorney Says $44,000 in Negotiable || SEATTLE, Wash. h | Simmons Felt Mattress, $11.95 | i} to restrain payment of $6000 inter- Hiest on the securities. || The stolen bonds are now in the pos- | Gains for Spanish Monarchists. | three men formerly were trustees of ithe league and sold their interests to Hawkins last December, it was said. Notice of Arrests Received. State Finance Commissioner Milla- 'paugh, recently appointed tempo- |/rary receiver in Missouri for the | United Home Builders, has received ‘notice of the arrests from Postoffice Inspectors in Indianapolis, and was asked to furnish a list of Missouri contract holders in the housing trust. In litigation pending against the | Co-operative League of America the | former trustees are sald to have sold _ their interests to Hawkins, and the ‘league assets have been assigned to the Bankers’ Mortgage Co., said to | be controlled by Hawkins. Contract | holders in the league then were ad- vised to change their holdings, it is | said, and buy stock in the Hawkins concern at $165 a share. It is al- |leged this stock had a par value of 1 'cent a share. Hawkins is said to control seven companies in various states, whic? /operate as housing trusts and loan | com panies. The United Home ,Builders, for- -merly of Dallas, Tex., and St. Louis, and now located in Portland, Ind., ‘4s involved in litigation tn State and Federal courts here and in Texas. ‘Two receivership were ordered in . Texas and one in Missouri. Urged to Exchange Holdings. Offices of the company were re- moved from St. Louis to Portland | last January. Since that time cer- 'tificate holders have received liter- | ature urging them to exchange their |holdings for stock of the Hawkins | Mortgage Co., at $65 a share, receiv- In the PIGGLY WIGGLY you will find the best-known advertised brands of food products, which you know and appreciate. ; In ig te beng pened you wait. yourself. Everyt yin plain sight, thing is fresh and clean. You wae fa it you leave, and take it home with you. CORN FLAKES, KELLOGG’S or POST TOASTIES Keep the Children Fit for Healthy Play Eins | RALSTON Ti". The Ideal Summers Porridge Once a Day FLOU 24-Lb. Sack Pillsbury Best 10-ib. sack, 40c; 5-ib. sack, 22 | ' ' a | Certificate holders have turned over to Commissioner Millspaugh cir- 'cular letters received from the Unit- |ed Home Builders urging them not |to place th@ir’ certificates in the | hands of the receiver, “as we expect to have the receiver discharged.” , Those desifing to surrender their 'econtracts for cash paid in were in- formed they would be paid, in the numerical order of their contracts, as fast as money was received by the eel PINEAPPLE Saat Gis 29¢ ThomasSliced 1 Oc PEACHES "sini ces POTATOES =. Lb.4c ri, SAD =. 36c 10c CORN wit cirtmud 2c MILK citi, Fall 102c | ever, take several years.” One circular, from the Hawkins |Mortgage Co., stated a stock ex- any loss whatsoever.” | Early action on the exchange of ‘holdings was urged. ‘SUIT REVEALS BOND THEFT TOMATOES =" | Paper Has Been Located in Chicago Bank. | Py the Associated Press. June 12.—~ 'Theft of $44,000 in negotiable bonds ‘from the safe of the Skinner & 'Eddy corporation here was revealed ‘in a suit filed in Superior Court ¢o- day in which the corporation seeks All: of the | |\missing bonds have been located in Chicago, according to L. B. Bted- ‘man, attorney for the corporation. arnation Sunset Gold, small cans, 6 for........2% BUTTER i, 1.4; o session of a Chicago banker, accord- ing to Stedman, who deciared he purchased the securities from en un- known individual, paying $5000 and assigning a number of Kansas oll leases for them. By the Associated Press. MADRID, June 12.—Elections to the provincial legislatures took piece considerably.

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* , eee 2. FF ee 3 fl 2a Petey SPS ee + a EP a “gern er Ha eS aa Baer Ph § & ELE BS The City Circulation of the Daily POST-D! SPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 2oRY (Oo aoe eres a Vee ‘SES IE ee ee 39 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' —_ Si s SAYS SCHWAB HAD — | ensenbrenneds | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ”* A Wonderful Purchase and Sale of Women’s 3 White Low Shoes ‘Lawyer for Steel Magnate, How- ever, Refuses to Reveal Na- ture of the Transactions. — By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 13.--That pre- vious business relations’ existed be- tween Charles M. Schwab and Mrs. Myrtle Bowman Hayes before the in- dictment of the middle-aged former milliner on the charge of forgery of the steel magnate’s name to notes totalling thousands of dollars in connection with the financing of _ the Hotel Chatham project in Bos-~ ton was revealed yesterday. | When questioned by George Ed- ‘win Joseph, attorney for Leo L> Red- ding & Co., one of the creditors of o "6 Pon oe bide bok eh > DEALS WITH MRS. HAYES the Chatham enterprise at a hearing | on the bankruptcy of William G. Tobey, president of the defunct | project, Willard A. Mitchell, | Schwab's attorney, deciared he had known Mrs. Hayes during the “more than 20 years he has represented Schwab's interests.” Plea of Privilege Raised. He admitted that during that time he had acted in S@hwab’s behalf in matters concerning Mrs. Hayes. He refused, at the risk of being judged | in contempt of court, to testify as to the nature of the relations be- 'tween Schwab and the woman ac-. cused of forging his name. While Referee Charies A. Tipling ' in whose offices tn Long Island City the hearing was held, refused to hold Mitchell in contempt of court, the | plea of privilege raised by Schwab's Covered Cuban attorney will be certified before a Federal Judge for ruling. Leather Cuban If Referee Tipling’s judgment that all questions seeking to establish ob- Leather 1-Inch = ligation for Tobey’s bankruptcy must | be answered is upheld, Mitchell will be forced to reveal the nature of the White Canvas Low Shoes of very select matters concerning Mrs. Hayes for quality, in the most popular styles of the mich he has acted in Schwab's be- hour; all the latest strap models, as well as patent trimmed sport straps. Hand-turned and good, fiexible McKay sewed soles. While but six models are illus- trated, there are as many more equally as dis- tinctive. Re ee 3500 Pairs—The Most Wanted Styles—of Finest Quality—at Unprecedented Savings Heels Covered Louis Styles Oxfords One-Straps Sport Straps Cat-Ouat Straps were 2 2 8) ae SS eee ee) iB | ‘ Dantel D. Wever testified vester- day that while be was acting as Mrs. | Hayes’ attorney, Mitchell lent her | $15,850. | Tells of Loans to Woman. | _, “On Oct. 26, 1922." Wever gaid, | } “Mitchell sent me his check for $650 | with a letter stating it was a person- ‘al loan to me. He called me on the ‘telephone later and explained it was | given to me for a loan to Mrs Hayes which he did not wish to make per-| sonally. ’ “There was a similar transaction | Nov. 10 of the same year for $5500: | on Nov. 14 for $8000: on Nov. 24 for | $2500 and on Nov. 29 for $1299.” Payment of these checks he made to Mrs. Hayes, Wever declared. and her promissory notes were taken as security.. although no demand was ever made upon her to meet the notes. Wever said that he had never asked Mitchel! why his loans to Mrs Hayes were made through him. The hearing was adjourned until June 20. MISSOURI'S WHEAT CROP MAY TOTAL 44,417,000 BUSHELS June 1 Condition is 83 Per Cent. Same as in 1922, State Sur- vey Indicates. _ By the Aseoctated Press JEFFERSON CITY. June 12.— June prospects indicate a Missouri wheat crop of 44,417,900 bushels. compared to 38.759.000 bushels last year, according to a report issued here today by E. A. Logan and Jewell Mayes of the Federal-State . Crop Reporting Service. | The Missouri wheat crop did not | stool heavily and is thin, while ' southeast counties had too much | rain and were damaged by overflows | and standing water, the report said. | Continuing, the report said: “Chinch | | bug infestation is fully as bad, if not | worse, than last year. Hessian fly (are very bad in Buchanan County. | |The June 1 condition of &3 per cent | is the same as last rear, against a 10- year average of 78 per cent.” | | “The oat crop was sown upon 1.- | | 285.000 acres this year, compared to |1,117,000 acres last year. The con- | dition is 78 per cent, agafnst 67 per | cent last June, and the indicated | yield te 24.64 bushels an acre. tota!l- |ing 31,662,000 bushels. Earl oats /are rather poor, while the late-sown | oats are gcood. | “June hay conditions tndicate a. | smaller hay crop than last year. The | /}acreage is slightly less than in 1922, | owing to the loss of clover and tim- | l|ethy from drouth last fall and the! | freezing of new seedings in March. | To make up the deficiency, farmers | are sowing millet, sorghums, sudan, | soy beans and cow peas. | “Missouri fruits are promising, ex- |cept peaches and plums. Apples ‘have dropped badly in a few coun- ties. Strawberries were damaged by rains. but blackberries and rasp- berries show good prospects. | “June crop conditions are from 194 to 30 days Ia‘e. being greatest tn the | southeast counties.” And bear'in mind that each pair is absolute- ly new, clean and perfect, best grade, fresh from the makers. ' A most opportune event—just at the begin- ning of the white season. Your choice at $2.15. ~« Sizes 2% to 8 in Each Style. (Stdway) 2.2) 8) 2) ees) ee) ee, een a on Through cool countryside and fragrant farmlands you travel quickly and quietly, ; | tay tat gh othe? Ad et My’ | A liquid | | eoaches, | _ mew chemical discovery really | > although : ‘. done by : > : oe ware conta!ner. te my on the basts ef above selling; Set i storage battery often and keep —_ stand and bottle $20.00 prices, the average price per gallon, aft-/7°Ur Cattery from going dead. Price per ft. ta er befng mixed for two-coat work, would) Special prite .... 2... .snweewees reel post weight. 1 peund. SOLDERING SET Five-gallon size, with block %¢ #9out $4008 per ttn coil, stand fim “coil “stand” $95.99 §§(_ DAILY DEWONSTRATION Set censists JAPANNED WATER PAINT DEPARTMENT | rosin, eg = Pps fron, box of ] ERS -lg tal raper, nan gg pec price, this emle.......... Sanaa 4 CYRUS CROWN BICYCLE FOR BOYS VELOCIPEDES F'tred with 4 -tnch solid bh ‘ adjustable seat. an one A ' SHINGLING HATCHETS Each Hatchet ils forged from ene piece ef solid steel, weight 1% pounds. Special price. ..,.+«++: Parcel post weight, | peunds. 6-FOO? FOLDING RULES Twelve joints, rellow enameled, Diack limes and figures. Spectai price ine Parcel post weight, 1 pound LIGHTNING ICE CREAM FREEZER Made of seamless steel! tubing, mud. guards and spiendid equipment. inciud-s Has tinnea G@asher ‘"a new departure ceaster Drake, guar- with revolving triple ®2teed tires. Troexel saddle rubber = stirring paddle —§ nm 4 pedais and stand. 95) auto matic twin | Special price ..... rae scraper. The wheel | - ~ @asher revolves con- FISHING ROD—STEEL e% inueus during the Enameled tn green: three re , etnts and. final freesing of the) cream and produces butt; §-foot lengths with ree seat. Special price. thie sale a velvety smoothness . entirely free from Parcel pest weight. 1 peuné. amps. ' FiPfhing Rods—Steel Bnemelied itn dead biack: three fotnts! Prices as follows quart ‘’o a" .. quarts =~ and batt; 7%. 8%. 9 foot $1 69 CORD quarts . $5.47 qu _lemgths. Special price, th: quarts..... $3.48 10 quarts . $10.47 | Parcel post See t pa 4 5, _—— 4 quarts....8476 12 quarts... .$135.46 | BATH SPRAYS With I%-!Inch nickel-plated net of = rubber tu ing: will ft esi i i i@i@.4 4 |«©—“‘i.. cil NS. TE ee eee ee eae ee eee eee en eee ucet. pecital price ; this sale, each oan aoe eccces Penge Se onecent ces eee Sn ee ee ee ee ee §UPERIOR Piew ond sttachmenta Special - , eee eee EMERSON ELECTRIC FANS ~ These Bie “_—__ ret a ’ ‘ b. af J ie fh 1t-trmeh oscil! 6 biades. Price. (cach machine. J2as8 % $76.98 . ” : Etght-itnch non-csciliating: spectal price. Ten-inch essflating: special price Since | 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis. i | ead ; = ¥ n: ‘ Ps. ae _ ~ * ali? Rt a Baer Ie a , Sa PS ae Se Reet, 23 ; ine fe - o ae Pos US me \ at S ey, 2 a. eee ~ tees Das ar Sass ees aes Ate a ee FS eM fia A ae Re iad ae ve 3 ; Parcel pest weight, 7 peunéa Mr. Chan Hui Lea, an e of ah-J fon and giadiy give the more intricate fea “eeoeer* A ded diel . ad $1 ¢ Men who ing. Tail as nainsook, cottons. All are plain or Two-piece style dras, fancy cotton jacquard stripe wanted shades and Ee a

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alee | sit et OM RNB ee a : CESDAY JUNE 12, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! — 13 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 “st at? Rss foi ae | FAMOUS-BARR CO |. —will anwwer questions, on “Mah-Jongs.” RG UAT pha Lata 7 PRO -ine game of”, Mah -Sonae: ‘arin mothe fascinating @ || Sioc;tinisnea tn gilt; ideal for home use and Betton And giadly rey Rn pany abd ‘ 2 in Cash sqren very dependable; a real hot-weather 95 ee more — ame. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Bocks for $2 in Cas Largest Distributors of Merchandise | - || comfort; Wednesday...........04+- $5. main Ploor or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missourt and the West Basement Gallery 7 ee re Oe me ee ~ Teen 7 Too Important to Overlook Is Our Most Extraordinary Offering of i Golf Sets so] DY) Society Brand Clothes calm ee scp reee tenes age eapectetaee Sale of Fiber Sweaters 3 Ye: $50, $55 to $60 H . ll $3 = @ Men and young men, don’t pass by this surprising opportunity D teat ae @ Five hundred Sweaters—all in the new- to effect substantial savings on Society Brand Clothes. It will be po Ringe ee po mg adveanee seenated , , , ety : : Y Beanery oo Fe ior this selling. andsome fiber yarns, to your advantage to act immediately. Society Brand Clothes are | i] pag of heavy in slipover, jacquette and Tuxedo models. superbly tailored in the newest, correct style to meet the require- | LL 2 Some have fancy sashes and novelty pock- ments of the most exacting men.; Appropriate for year round is cling and ball ets. Long or short sleeves. Included are wear. | = pocket; ordi- fancy stripe and Indian patterns. Also narily $2.25. : ‘ mata GY hag solid colors and two-tone combinations. One, two and three button effects, also sports and Norfolk styles, | as a: temeotel tailored, of all-wool materials, in light, medium and dark shades, | ‘ kind and reg- All sizes, 36 to 46. izes, junior stouts, shorts and slims. ularly 50c ea. cima Se tw ; Mail orders accepted while Second Floor | quantity lasts. $1.95 to $2.95 Wool Sweaters COU ELOUUP ASAT LU a aa ao ae eoeresseee : - | Almost 1000 brand-new Swea knit of an wool zephyr or worsted yarns, also mohair and silk- $ 1 . * a” “—vyYweyrryt . mixed yarns. In slipover styles with round or V necks. Variety of weaves. Sizes 36 to 46—alseo a limited quantity of misses’ sizes. cottons. All are cut extra full in width and length. Fronts gj, a ruffles and tie-backs to Seb. Ideai for nursery, bed or sun- are plain or embroidered. a : , ; 7 $4 Ruffled Curtains $2.50 to $3.50 Pajamas $2.50. Fiber-Striped Shirts Of boint d'esprit and doves kinds of leathers. In black, : $1.50 ' Sg f Special $ 1 85 Value...... -95¢c 88c a at...... ss i SR cg Rep go E- Value : x a . ad the preferred colors. . ‘ | . . . , 4 double flounces at bot- Summer - weight Cor- Fitt 4 with mi ; @Men's Athietic style Union arcel post weight, 7 peunds E Fiber-striped es in single por Prcagpecicemce: Stripes in cou with tle-backs; $3.25 = in ge APE models, Basement Economy Store Sufts of fine pin check nainsook | ‘ ; oar, 6 4 dras, fancy cotton crepes and doucetine, with helio, tan, gray and green on white grounds. prices. per . with wide elastic insert at - and light weight balbriggan. “WITH SQUARE oan } jacquard stripe and figured patterns. In the Also madras Shirts in a wide range of pleasing _Raftted Cartetee the top. In a good range . =, Elastic webbing in back, a wanted shades and white. Specially priced at patterns. Special at ured fries and tle @] QB of the wanted sizes. Men’s Shirts 69c and 79c Union Suits 3 « u ruftie ? 2 , {ETAL OR WOOD. G | backs; the pair ° . Women's open and closed waa wher Kik $1 to $1.50 Confiners eee $1.95 Union Suits of light-weight naiste o f i me re —of lace and embroidery, with Po on meréerised pop ribbed cotton, in regular and V or square necks, also some “ collar-attached extra sizes; specially 46c models of heavy white 69c single button, priced Wednesday at ... mesh; in the deaired sizes, . ae - a. a 79¢ ] 89c Uni Suits $1.50 to $2 Girdles $1 Work Shirts Children’s piain or bloomer Men's high-count bl u @ style Union Suits of nainsook —of coutil and elastic combined, chambray Shirts, cut extra or ribbed cotton; all are #um- full and roomy. All sizes in. front and beck fastening from 14% to 1 mer weight. BSpe- models; all sizes 23 to $1.25 Spestal at 83¢ | cial Wednesday ¥ r j Beginning Wednesday Morning at 9 O’Clock—a Sale of TRL a ' dechuent Debeaiy Cebee age M 9 S N ° t. rs t —a Ht / BLL Very Stylish Are These | Elaborately Trimmed T | | 7 i Whi Vv : eae 7 ensoummer lo SNITUS oat . ite Canvas Shoes Summer Hats filmy materials, fash- —~— 7 i ae oe ‘ d appropriate styles. a | \ sd .$2 to $3 Values $3 to $4 Values very type. Beautiful : . ‘ fancy feathers, sili : S \ eat Apres ? ¢ 55 | paging | $1.50 to $2.00 22 Sizes ee’) W Daintiest Ruffled ~ | : pa Values at ...., . 15 to 20 4 // | Curtains | : ‘ , Straps, Sandals; 7 3 | Siso sports Oxtords with patent leather trim- | | Bright colored flowers are used to trim : ; ss 35 ; mings. Choice of leather or rubber soles and many of witrtate have ribton or taltets chowna. . : : A k= $5 Valuea— : heels. Have Goodyear welt and flexible soles. In pink, white, sand and the darker shades. | ’ Nightshirts will be interested in this sell- | Pair..*++- $ | Louis, Cuban and low wilking hegis. All "Basement Keonomy Store ir irene meee. € Men who prefer Nightshirts wi ! 3 | ctses 3% te 8.” Beenene melee ; | ‘ AWA; rearing Se chanpectin tons | ing. Tailored of light weight, serviceable fabrics such ) : @ Beautifully made of dotted ! ° e . s 4 ; prank adjust 7 as nainsook, cambric and muslin, also plain and crossbar ) E eae mo Fwith eriey ful ¢ $2.50 Corsets [ women’s Purses Union Suits : | | ruffles and tie-backs to match, P mene SSE “A is *, 6-832, 8-16, 7-32. \, . SPECIAL PRICB, DPE secevecetooee Wednesday Brings Splendid Savings in These Offerings From mein et Putt’? en eee. 17? ‘The Housewares Section IBBED GARDEN HOSE —— ~ Numerous Articles Offered at Prices That Spell ECONOMY 30; specially prited at asement EKeoenemy Store > ah th be he i bb he bb Dh he hh Di be bh bi be hind ia bbb bhp hhh hhh hhhhhhana (we r.rrrTrTrTr rrr rrrrererererererrrrtrtTS SS = +5 | Basement Econemy Store -- Basement Feonemy Store 4 It Will Be a Pleasure to Choose From This Collection of 60-f ft. in The Event of Events Is Our Sale of %-inch 8- | 4 ; | =e ly; h _ » 4 SS 2 16e | SSE 76 a | , Sik t $1 Wash. Tubs _ | $2.95 Stepladders $12 Clothes Wringers UMBERS’ PLIERS 4 te Special Wednesday | ) snipe Dill ness A combine- . | ay ee $2.19 for $9.45 | : sas pliers, wire cutter, wrench . 4 | , - | ery ‘ | Price this a large Washtubs, No. 3 “Rex” brand, well made | | Universal” Bench Clothes % size, of galvanized iron, | | and strongly bolted; 5-foot | | Wringers, with enclosed cog with Grop handle. ) size: 100 in Ivt. | wheels; limited lot. (;ratonolas 7 i $4.60 Folding Wash Benches : $1.00 100-Ft. Keystone Clotheslines $1.50 Willow Clothes Baskets ‘ $5.45 Copper Wash Boilers $5.75 Tee Dee Ironing Boards : $1.75 5%-Ft. Ironing Boards $3.50 Curtain Stretchers 45¢ “Globe” Junior Wash Boards | —Presenting the Best Models $7.50 Clothes Wringers ; P. & G. Soap; no mail or phone orders; 10 bars’ 4ic | . Basement Gallery CULTIVATOR d | | Z ae | Save by Selecting One of These Ata Liberal 4 ° Saving Payment Royal Wilton Rugs ot About 3 om | ; A . Louis is this one ae SS) | DQ | $42 quetanaing event in St Lous the on se piuitivater tooth. ene 10-tach ify =) s™ $100 Value, at...... Grafonolas at unexpectedly low prices—an event car . ) in which you should certainly participate if you do not own a phonograph or want a better one. ‘Regular Extra Armas q Are you looking for Summer Dresses that are retty and practical? If you are, then you are ound to be impressed with this group. Charm- ingly made in Summer’s most attractive models, f fabrics that will wear and launder splendidly. In a wide array of patterns and colorings, in regu- lar sizes—also extra sizes 46 to 52. Included are Dresses for street, vacation, office outing wear. Basement Economy Store Special— S 1 29 oa POM. «isi . ; ; a 2 » - -. Pee} mt; the handles can be Price, q The best of yarns, the richest . “Gaus siahe ee ) Hundreds have made selections but since +e a the sale involved such a tremendous quantity ruly beautiful. Heavy fringe of instruments, choice remains exceedingly at- ae gy a pom Re sacs for tractive—practically every desirable style re- ving, Cining and bedrooms. cently produced by Columbia makers, and the Axminster Rugs | Linoleums values quoted are the latest list prices. oa 9 $34.65 | Value for. $39.65 | my "$1.45 | $125, Type G-2 for...... er : in.t water filled, $1780 a pa 4 | , ~- : 160 vt . : Medallion, Oriental and 83x10.6 Wilton Velvet Yard . . 140, Type H-2 for ~ hy $22.25 conventional figured de- | Rugs, without seams and in Inlaid Linoleums with pa T K.2f oer Seung... E signs with heavy pile and | attractive designs; suitable | colors going through to » +ype B-4 I0r...... Lawn ee ! rich colorings; all 8.3x10.6 | for many rooms; fringed | back; tile, hardwood, block $175, Type L-2 for. gise ASH oosee inch size. | ends. and mosaic patterns. Music Salon—Sixth Floor igh favor for making sports apparel of all kinds, ey “Se inches wide and is shown Sn the popular shades of bive, helio, brown, etc. Cut from bolt, ny ve Mill lien hag tinette, 36 Sheer grade Or andie, %8 eaten ——- is t : _ in pink, blue peach, ; green and ctner shades Seconds | For bloomers, ete.; 6c grade. Y Pianet Jr. Plow end Oultiveter. Bpecia! Ren ee etre ~~ Pay ot Strong! 45x88 inches, cotton. ae oe b - Im 44 inches wide. nicely. Special, yard ' ' Tissue; opular = vnecks and plaids SAAAAAAAAAAA ADEA DS hh bh he i hh tenn hb hihi pnb bpp pbb bh poi bhi bbb ph ii hii iii i iii iihibia _-”-”---------"”"”"”””””"”"””rvrwrwrvwveyeeeeerrrrereeeereereeerereereeeeeererereereerererrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrereeee.7T.S asene . Fifth Fileor | > ? Pre 7358 5 : ox , TITTISTITIEOPLIIIL LL LLL LLEERA AAAS LE

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wrt ere r ~ ee ee eeedeeneenecbel Hy | i ——|- : : . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Smart Wool Crepe @ In tan and . this all-woo!l Canton Crepe is orey’ the fabric most demanded for the fashioning of separate skirts in the smart pleated styles; specially priced at, yard...... ee fF fe * SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 /FAMOUS-BARR CO. _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately F Equals that of the Daily y_Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ———— — —— Bw Sieeeie so ee | $1.25 Surf Cloth — brie. wil Suits of this fast color, ve fabric. tl give excellent wear and are werr ppearance; several good shades; We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash en Distributors of Merchandise price ; a sa TS ] 2 Slipover Aprons of cambrie and solid colored ginghams; square and round necks—all beautifully em- broidered by hand and with ap- pliqued flowers and briar stitch- ing. $4.95 and $5.95 Novelty Dress Aprons —of shadow voile with wide berthas and trimmed with rosettes and hand embroidered floral patterns; also gingham with white organdie waists trimmed with hand embroidery. Special at Ens & . Hi Dress Aprons | $3.95 and $4.95 Values $9).95 Dress Aprons of tissue ginghams, linene and pongette—all beautiful- ly embroidered and with appliqued flowers—some with embroidered inserts and sashes of white or- gandie. Aprons of imported checked $2.95 Special Wednesday! Infants’ Smocked Coats A Most Unusual Selling of Smart Printed Silk Crepe - . 3000 Women’s Knitted Union Suits $7.95 Value for. > r © & © © : Ses @ Bishop style Coats of mercerized white or pink poplin; smocked from yoke and trimmed with em- broidered rosebuds; very attractive and for infants of six months to two years. Infants’ $4.95 Auto Baskets Carrving Baskets of flat reed, with large hood and dou- styles; regular and extra E 95¢ $2.50 ) $2.98 — a ble handles; ideal for baby’s outing; shown in $3 95 sizes up to size 60. | Piain ené@}| Plenty of plaka ‘ gray and natural shade. Special at ............. ° Only eet changeable effects white, t ana $1.25 Bootees | $1.25 Gowns Knitted Vests ~~ real Japanese nat- | in this beautiful | gray; also maay : ; ural tan Pongee. all | soft sports fabric; other fashionable Hand-crocheted of zephyr Handmade, of nainsook, Bodice and built up styles silk and washable; | ffteen of the new- shades: 1c yarns; turn-back cuffs and in button-front style: lace in Vests of very good qual- $3 inches wide. | est light colorings, ton Crepe in a! trimmed wi@h pink and edging at neck and sleeves; ity; regular and extra sizes Limit of 20 — to | most popular for heavy quality: 40 blue; fdeal for six months to two 44: a buyer; no mail or | : ifts Snecia) 79¢ rears. Spvnecia!l 95¢ ton 24¢ phone orders ac- — Summer wear. 36 inches wida, ; E.,itS. OSPecia. ...-,+-: , - YY ” aad 7 gn Pe ee ee cepted. inches wige. | Third Fleer : ates Third Floor ~ Z In Sammer Styles $2.98 Quality—Priced, the Yard. 3 $ ' FA t @ Ultra smart are these new light- tl 69c to $1 colored prints—white, y, tan and tT Grad y blue combinations in thirty different . or patterns; 40 inches wide, ‘and a splendid all-silk Crepe de Chine. , . @ Knit of very excellent Impor ted Silk é | Canton 4 ‘ Ratine Pongee - $3.98 Quality, ¥d. $1.25 Quality, ¥d. white cotton yarns, and full sizes, these Suits are shown tn the-most popular Summer | $3.50 Quality, Fa. i Always Appreciated as Gifts Are Beautiful Toilet Sets Wednesday—6000 Pairs of Samples and Odd Lots of ~ Women’s Silk Hosiery $8.50 Values for ae @ Three-piece Sets, comb and brush consisting of mirror in either tvory-white on cik-lined “boxes ‘Those seeking last- $1 to a pel Seas to 65 to aon : $2.75 to $3.75 tute r oO ift ill welc hi pe ns gg aduation gifts w weicome tfils Values Special —Excellent Makes at Most Surprising Savings $f °.50 in the Sale of Sammer Glassware— Ieed Tea Glasses 2-Piece Sets $21.50 11-Piece Sets | Hair receiver and powder Mirror, comb, brush, tray, box shell-on-amber and hair receiver and powder : ne ~ $1.50 Pieces See aan To match the tvory white $6.50 3-Piece Sets @ Lustrous Silk Hose of such well-known makes as “Onyx,” “Kay- (eee ets: imciuded are - utiful tvory-white: > EE alee ” “Tanct” and ntherec: nilain and fancw ehect majority in sizes 9 or 944. No mail or orders. Sahel , a ae ‘see it 3 * ra A “ > ee le «Se a - = ae ee” bei F my j ~~ am ey ‘ > s > * . =) : % ; ‘ s » bs " > Sap a ae 3 ite Be ra Fy . naiete Ge iene Ti kignd TRSSs oo SAX >. > eee i = ¥ g q : Re ee ’ ks oI wee x rd pit < ; e . beets ae ny Le . « - 4 : | business district” ~prectationn In property ee ES Advantages of the two being urged fot the new $4, courthouse—one at Twelfth | vard adjoining the proposed rial Plaza, and the other in vicinity of the present house at Broadway and — ket street—were debated last before members of the Bar tion in a special meeting at the versity Club. The discussion was prelimi: a referendum to be taken views of lawyers on the site. Designation of a site for the ing has feen at issue since pa of the $87,000,000 bond public improvements last and the matter now is special aldermanic committ recommendation to the Aldermen. The Citizens visory Committee, which wilh # vise expenditures, declined t& part in choosing the site. 2. City Pian E. J. Russell, chairman City Plan Commission, and & dozen gther speakers last — urged the Courthouse be | joining the Plaza. on 8 bounded by Twelfth bow . ket, Eleventh and Chestnut deciaring it the logical site ing the people voted the Co Bond issue under the that site would be chosen. George J. Breaker, the City Improvemespt which favors the Broadway and three other speakers building be erected on the the present Courthouse or jacent block. They woulq be most convenient yers and others using the and that remeval of the Ce westward would depreciate values in the eastern — The Twelfth ponieveré recommended by the City mission after a careful street car and vebicular traf ditions to getermine what site be most aecessible all the city, Russell be exhibited tending to Twelfth boulevard location & acceasible than one on Russell said. “One of ments to present. values is the Custom House. erty owners near mere Streets are fustified tn for themselves, bat I don't their property values will f Courthouse is moved. The house has been there i yet there has been & dl rie He stressed the grouping public buildings | Memorial Plaza and great civic center as well

Page 15

> + 6 EE ET AY.” rts Dyes Ee #2.e, Exh, weaete eee Tt ENE pe a oe ro wm: “ env I 0 REPEAT RYE SIE IE ET PT ERIE PN - * " . ~~) . os ‘Editorial Pa Daily tail eee PART TWO. EMBERS OF BAR HEAR DEBATE ON _ COURTHOUSE. SITE tion Held at University Club Preliminary to Refer- ee oe | *. . - oe T= er > ee ° "eee ‘oe eee ee. corre res + *oeee =. - - * ~ Iex3 oe ros: O05 98s «5 - S50 See wor oo na ——a— = : 2 " 0 ++» ot Oe coeRe ibe eee. tebe wege - et vere ene. ee . . ~+-—~*pe4 4 + ra - ; . + =e he wee + eee sO: cet. - re pe &! - a ~ La ae et BOR tre ~e - . e ; Fi ? or Here oe ~ POST-DISPATCH-| ¢ - oe -- tee he eo °* - S- opspebnel eee OP Sen eee : PL yrts) oeesi ests e Cartoon ZF Poet % +> - . a ges = + 4 o a2 os *. : i eee a +: Set en te ~ > peer meer nye ttre ae Aor s fast color, satin-finished lient wear and are very sveral good shades; ADDITIONAL EXPRESSIONS OF REPRESENTATIVE ST. LOUISANS ON OUR “POLITICAL” PRISONERS Frederick W. Lehman Says There Never Should Have Been Any Convictions for Mere. Statement of Opinions. SOUTHERN - CENTRAL PAIEG UNION UPHELD Decision of U. S. Circuit Judges in Effect Approves Trans- portation Act of 1920. ay a OF GERMANS SOVIET YIELDS TO SOME OCCUPATION MORE VISIBLE”, PHISH TENS Again Refuses Withdrawal of Russian Ministers to Persia afid Afghanistan. Writer Describes Conditions Under War Strat- egy Different From That of Any Other, After Four Months. ~ ' An ») Ne By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 12.—Ap- proval of the Interstate Commerce Commission’s action in authorizing Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos./the New York World nd the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, June 12.—The Soviet By ¥ Addtonal views of representative St. Louisans concerning the “po- litical” prisoners of the United States are given herewith, in respons to ‘Within, the huge hall is deserted. A few French signs, a bit of French By HIRAM KELLY MODERWELL. a splendid all-silk A pe "d. $3.50 Quality, Yd. Plenty of black, heavy quality; ar awn " Special Correspondence of the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service. May * DUESSBLDORF, Germany, 15.—The German ‘passive _resist- ance” to the French “invisible occu-| pation’ of the Ruhr has continued now for four months. The resist- ance is a little less passive, the occu- pation a good deal more visible, than in fe first days. But essentially the Ruhr still looks as it did in the last days of January, when the French undertook to tranaport coal with ma- chine guns, to win a chess game with a sledgehammer. The strategy of passive resistance is different from any other war strategy known. You cannot prac- tice it without inconveniencing your- self, but you are successful if you inconvenience your adversary more. You have to cut off your nose, but it must be to spite your opponent’s face more than your own. The French came and said: “Dig coal for us. Run railroads for us. Telephone for us.” The Germans said: “‘We will not do these things for you.” The French replied: “If -endum on Issue. J. RUSSELL SPEAKS |. FOR CITY PLANNERS ' Urges Location Near Pro- > posed New City Plaza—G. J. Breaker Appears for Broadway Interests. Advantages of the two locations being urged for the new $4,000,000 courthouse—one Twelfth boule- yard adjoining the proposed Memo- | rial Plaza, and the other in the vicinity of the present’ court- house at Broadway and Mar- ket street—-were debated last night at before members of the Bar Associa- tion in a special meeting at the Uni- versity Club. ji The discussion was preliminary to g referendum to. be taken of the views of lawyers on the courthouse you will not do them for us, you will} not be permitted to do them for yourselves.”"” And the Germans re- plied: “Very well, we shall not do them at all.”’ So the mines, the railroads, the telephones have stopped working—in principle, at least. In ractice, there! have been compromises and accom- | modations to make life a little less of | a nuisance to both sides and to save | | two very proud faces. French Parley With Workers. Virtually every mine in the Ruhr'| area continued working until French | soldiers appeared. Then, like clock- work, and without exception, | workers went on strike. In every | Case there was the usual parley. | The French: “Continue working | and you won't be disturbed. You} will continue to receive’ your usual wages.”’ The workers: “We won't work for | bayonets, whether they are German or French.” The French: ‘Then we arrest the. secretary of your workers’ council.” The workers: ‘‘Then you will have no light and water and won't be able to carry away that coal that is here.” The French: ‘Very well. we will release your secretary, if you will give us light and water. We will shovel the coal which has already been mined, into our cars. We will put up a fence between the ground where the coal is piled and the ground where the coal is mined. Neither of us shall go into the other fellow’s yard.’’ The workers: “Very well, so long as you don’t come into our yard. But we won't mine any more coal for you." The French: “We shall see.” The workers: “We shall see.” Mine Coal Only for Themselves. So in every mine the foreign vis- itor may enter on a German side | the city, Russell said. Charts were | and go to the barbed wire fence and exhibited tending to show the | peek at the laborers hired by the. Twelfth boulevard location is more | French—aAlsatians, Italians, German accessible than one on Broadway. ' Poles and a few Germans—to load Effect on Property Values. coal or coke into railway cars with “The commission does not con-/ shovels, while the great loading ma- sider the Courthouse of great value| chines stand idle overhead. Then t6 the downtown or retail sections.’| one may enter on the French side /Russell said. “One of the detri-|/ and peek at the Germans working ' ments to present downtown realty/at their usual tasks, or pretending values is the Custom House. Prop-j/to, for no more coal is being pro- erty owners near Fourth and Pine} duced than can easily be immediate- ' Streets are justified in fooking out/ly carted away to household cellars site. Designation of a site for the build- ing has feen at issue since passage of the $87,000.000 bond issue for public improvements last February and the matter now is before a special aldermanic committee for recommendation to the Board of Aldermen. The Citizens’ Super- visory Committee, which will super- vise expenditures, declined to take part in choosing the site. City Plan Chairman Heard. E. J. Russell, chairman of the City Plan Commission, and a half- dozen gther speakers last night urged the Courthouse be built ad- Wining the Plaza, on a_i block bounded by Twelfth boulevard, Mar- ket, Eleventh and Chestnut streets, . Geclaring it the logical site and stat- ing the people voted the Courthouse fond issue under the impression that site would be chosen. George J. Breaker, counsel of the City Improvement Association, | which favors the Broadway _§ site, and three other speakers urged the building be erected on the site of | the present Courthouse or an aéd- jacent block. They asserted it woulqg be most convenient for law- yers and others using the building, and that removal of the Courthouse westward would depreciate property values in the eastern section of the business district’ The Twelfth boulevard site was recommended by the City Plan Com- mission after a careful study of street car and vehicular traffic con- ditions to getermine what site would be most accessible frem all parts of q _ the French said: “Then you shall not sen was a joyous cafe some weeks ago. ‘a table and demanded beer. No one saw which she had drawn beer for some ed cigars. for themselves, but I don't believe|or municipal power stations. The | their ptoperty values will fall if the| coke ovens which once glowed red, | Courthouse is moved. The Court-| day and night, are now cold and / sky-blue uniform sitting on a box and smoking a cigarette, these are all that relieve the dirt that has ac- cumulated on the pavement. At the ticket office a poilu (usually not present when needed) pretends to talk German and painfully writes out railroad tickets which half the time are not collected from the passen- gers. The five trains geometimes leave late, sometimes ahead of time. The passengers are mostly soldiers. A few are civilians—from 10 to 20 on an average—a large proportion of whom are French wives or clerks. The train chugs painfully along, past many a sentry standing with fixed bayonet. The trip from Essen to Duesseldorf, which used to take 40 minutes, now takes two or two and a half hours. Telephones almost everywhere are asleep. The operators are on duty at the switchboards—doing fancy work. Tramways Run as Usual. By common consent, however, tramways seem to have been set aside as neutral ground. French sol- diers ride in them freely, sometimes being asked to pay their fares and | sometimes being superbly ignored, according to the mood of the local- ity. The tram is the chief means of communication between Ruhr towns. The front platforms are piled high with baggage. In the matter of personal service | to French soldiers the practice va-'| ries. In Duesseldorf, where rail- | roads, telephones and telegraphs are. asleep, the hotels and cafes serve the French without hesitation. In Essen, on the other hand, many a cafe win- dow is boarded up and, within, all is still. This means usually that in the early days of the occupation a German outside saw a Frenchman inside drinking coffee and threw a brick through the window. Where- upon the proprietor said: “I can- not serve Frenchmen.” Whereupon serve anybody,” and closed the place. Thus the Kaiserhof Hotel was seized and leased to a French hotel man- ager. Others submitted. Others have not received any demands from the occupying troops. The Deutsches Kaffeehaus in Es- Then one night six French of- fieers entered, seated themselves at them. No one heard them.§ Presently one of them arose. | marched to the counter and seized | from the barmaid several] steins in/| German guests. Another officer marched to the counter and demand- The barmaid did not hear him. He repeated his demand louder. “I can’t serve you,” say. “Take them.” Then the Place Was Closed. | The officers helped themselves to cigars. They applauded the orches- tra. The -musicians turned their backs. When the officers had drunk their beer one of them left a bit of German money on the counter. Nobody touched it. The ritual was repeated the next night. Then the Deutsches Kaffee- haus was closed ‘by order of the commanding General. Its iron shut- ters have been down ever since. ‘In some instances the shops have been closed for refusing to sell to Freneh troops. In others the French I heard her house has been there many years, yet there has been a marked de- ‘preciationn in property south of it.” He stressed the opportunity for) grouping public buildings about the Memorial Plaza and creation of a great civic center as well as cen- tralization of municipal activities. The group would include the City Hall, Municipal Courts Building, Central Fubli Library, the new Courthouse, the $5,000,000 Munici- . pal Auditorium authorized in the bond issue all fronting on the Me- mérial Plaza and Memorial Buildine. Breaker asserted the people did not vote to put the Courthouse on the plaza, and recalled the bond is- Bue ordinance does not specify the Bite. “Downtown business men worked for the bond is@ue, and put ‘up their money for the campaign, but did not have the faintest idea the location was to be changed un- til after the bonds were’ voted,” he said. ’ Plea for Broadway Site. 'square miles has probably rails. | lines black. The French have recently made qa few,attempts to induce the Germans to operate them, but with- out success. The Ruhr district of some 300 greater railroad mileage than any other dis- trict of comparable size in world. About. nine-tenths of this mileage is now red with rust. Grass and flowers are growing between the One may see a vast switching yard with 30 parallel tracks lifeless as the contents of tomb. But one-tenth of this rallroad sys- tem is still functioning after a fash- ion. The French have taken three and inaugurated a skeleton train service on them. The Ger- mans still run trains on two lines, and the French, not wishing to para- lyze life too utterly, have refrained from making demands on the lines or occupying the rallroad stations serving them. But these are subur- ban stations, which the foreign vis- itor would hardly be likely to see. the | Tutankhamen’s | jhave accustomed themselves to en- | tering and taking what they want, |sometimes going through the cere- mony of offering to pay, sometimes | not. Sometimes the shops serve | Frenchmen if they are not in uni- form. Sometimes they serve French- |'men when nobody is looking. Some- ,times they profess their eagerness 'to serve Frenchmen, but never hap- 'pen to have the size or style of ar- | ticle which the French customer re- | quires. _ In spite of all this the life of the streets is lively, the public markets flourish, the cafes are filled, the town sports bet on the Paris races and lovers spoon in the parks. One does not telephone, one does not write letters with any certainty of their reaching their destination. Yet life under passive resistance, how- pover awkward, is not, one concludes, tragic. But suddenly one remembers. Hundreds of persons are sitting in |French prisons. Thirty-five thou- ‘sand men, women and children have note to the last British demands was sent to the Foreign Office by Leonid Krassin, head of the Russian trade mission, yesterday. It again refuses withdrawal of the Russian Ministers to Persia and “Afghanistan, to whose alleged anti-British activities For- eign Secretary Curzon objects. The note say# in substance that the British charges are’ assertions without proof. It is added that the Russians have equaily grave coun- ter-charges against British officials in Asia, and it is obvious Moscow cannot transfer the Russian repre- sentatives until the evidence against both sets of diplomats has been ex- amined at a conference the Soviets are still willing to hold. This leaves the Anglo-Russian dif- ficulties where they were after the dispatch of the-last British note. The Russian section of the Foreign Office went into session at once on) receipt of the note and it is prob- able the British reply will be sub- mitted to the cabinet before being sent. In the Russian note, Foreign Min- ister Tchitcherin accepts the other British demands There was further correspondence regarding British fishing rights in ussian waters, meanwhile allowing British trawlers to fish up to the 3- mile limit and the payment of £3,090 (about $15,000 normally) to Mrs. Stan Harding as her imprisonment when she went to Russia as a newspaper correspondent and £15,000 to the widow of the British engineer Davison, executed by the Bolshevists as @ Spy. Offensive Weinstein Note to Withdrawn. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 12.—The note to Great Britain says the fensive Weinstein notes in regard to the prosecution of the Russian eccle- siastics will be withdrawn and the pledges of noninterference mutually renewed. The soviet declines to make com- pensation for all injuries to British subjects, a2 newW condition for the maintenance of the trade agreement, declaring that the principle of reci- procity in compensation must maintained. The note says: ‘The Russian Government, like the British Government, would re- gard a rupture of the trading rela- tions not only as an economic 108s, but also as a political disaster, the effect of which in the present state of Europe would threaten far more than the Russo-British trade agree- ment. On this ground the soviet, after extraordinary concessions in soviet of- its first memorandum, has made fur- its note of May! ther concessions in 91. as well as in.the present docu- ment, which go éxceedingly far to meet the views of the British.”’ SENATOR BROOKHART STUDYING GRAIN SITUATION IN RUSSIA Iowan Seeks to Learn What Un- loading of Soviet Crops Would Mean to U. S. Farmers. By the Associated Press MOSCOW, June 12.—Investigation of the extent of Russia’s grain crop which, markets, would affect the prices re- ceived by American farmers, and a study of the Russian co-operatives are the objects of the visit to Russia of United States Senator Smith W. Brookhart of lowa, he said today. On his journey through the grain fields stretching between the Polish border and Moscow, the Senator saw enough to convince him that Rus- sia will have a good crop this year. He expects to go to the south, visit- ing the wheat belt around Odessa. Even though Russia probably wil! again become a serious factor in the grain markets of the world, this wil! not affect the American farmer's at- titude toward the recognition of the Russian regime, Senator Brookhart said, as the farmers of the United States would be glad if the Russian farmers prosper. Study of the op- erations of the Russian co-operatives, however, he believed, might show the American farmers means of ob- unequivocally. | compensation for | be | if unloaded on the world's the Southern Pacific Railroad to ac- quire control of the Central Pacific road was announced here vesterday |by the United States Circuit Judges of the Eighth Circuit. Judge Walter H. ‘Sanborn announced the Judges, sitting as a District Court, had “‘con- cluded the Interstate Commerce Commission had the authority to au- thorize and approve the control by | lease and stock ownership of the Central Pacific Railroad by the Southern Pacific company. ” ing the provisions of the transporta- | tion act of 1920, is declared of far reaching importance, in that it tends 'to uphold the railroad consdlidation | plan. | gCounsel for the Department of _ Justice and for the Southern Pacific | were notified to present arguments here next Monday on the exact form the court’s decree shall take. Ap- peal to the Supreme Court still is ‘open to the Government. The court’s decree will be under ithe mandate of the Supreme Court, ‘issued Oct. 17, 1922. directing the | District Court to enter a final decree ‘requiring the Southern Pacific to di- vest itself of any control of the Cen- tral Pacific. The Supreme Court had held the Southern Pacific control of the Cen- tral Pacific was in violation of the Sherman anti-trust act, and the Gov- ernment sought to have a decree en- | tered carrying out the terms of this decision. To the contention of the Govern- ment that approval of the Interstate |\Commerce Commission's order au- 'thorizing Southern Pacific control of the Central Pacific would. nullify the | rail- | 'Sherman antitrust act, the | road's counsel replied that the com- imission’s action was under the |transportation act. The railroad at- jtorneys further contended that the | Supreme Court never had occasion to consider the transportation act in ,connection with the anti-trust suit against the roads. WOULD ASSESS ALIENS IN U, S. FOR CITIZENSHIP CAMPAIGN Secretary Davis Proposes Legisla- tion for Registration of 7,000,. ¢ 000 in Educatienal Drive. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., June 12.—Reg- istration of the 7,000,000 aliens in _mistice. This conclusion, in effect approv-}sion of opinions there never should | have been any convictions. The first requests for expressions in connection with the series of articles on the subject appearing in the Post-Dispatch: Frederick W. Lehmann, former president of the American Bar As- sociation and former Solicitor-Gen- eral of the United States: I agree with the views expressed by Sen- ators Borah and Pepper as quoted by Mr. Rosa ta his article on “our political prisoners.”’ Amnesty should have followed close upon the ar- And for the mere expres- article of amendment to our Consti- tution, without the promise of which and the other provisions of the Bill of Rights the Constitution would not have been adopted, states ex- pHcitly that “Congress shall make no law. ° ° . abridging the frecdom of speech or of the press.” The fathers did not regard freedom of speech and of the press as a men- ace to popular government, but rather as a protection and a safe- guard. They held with Jefferson in his inaugural address that “error of opinion may be tolerated where rea- son is left free to combat it.” Former Circuit Judge Chester H. Krum: The list of prisoners suffering now On terms running from five to |20 years presents a spectacle so ab- horent to every motion of republican government as to cause a shudder to every reader of it who is able to en- tertain any notion whatever of in- dependent American government. The espionage act was at best an ‘exhibition of unadulterated cowarid- ice. It was the outgrowth of a dec- laration of existing war which was denounced and oppose. by the then leader of the majority in the House of Representatives; it was opposed by many members of that House and many Senators; it was in keeping With the draft enactment which caused such an outburst on the part of Champ Clark: perhaps it was what might have been expected from a declaration of existing war which was attended by the draft act, which had been carefully prepared before such a declaration of war was even made. It is wholly immaterial to consider what the victims of the espionage act said, as long as what has been visited- upon them is merely the consequence of what they said. The great mass of what was said was | silly, nonsensical and stupid. Doubt- this country and the assessment of | less what was said was wholly in fees for the support of a compre- hensive citizenship campaign are 'to be included in legislation now be- ing drawn up by the Department of Labor for submission to Congress next fall, Secretary Davis an- nounced in a conference with edi- tors of foreign language newsp1pers here yesterday. , Funds to be collected by assessing each alien in this country would be used for educational purposes, such as distribution of citizenship ‘‘cate- chisms;"’ publication in foreign lan- guage newspapers of news, one col- umn in English and one in the for- eign language, to be paid for at ad- vertising rates, and the organization of large citizénship classes. The income from the assessments also would be used to support American immigration inspectors in European ports. CONFERENCE MAKES PROGRESS American and Mexican Delegates Discuss Land Problems. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 12.—More progress was made yesterday at the conference of American and Mexi- can representatives than at any pre- vious meeting at which attempts have been made to straighten out differences ‘between the United |States and Mexico. The agrarian question was dis- cussed in an effort to reconcile dif- by Mexico. Charles Warren, one of the American delegates, commenting on the time spent, declared that ques- tions arising from 12 years of Fed- eral and State legislation could not be solved in that number of days. New difficulties confronting the ‘conference involve conflicting expre- priation laws enacted by Mexican Federal and State Governments. SUBMISSION COMMITTEE NAMED , | deemed ferences over expropriation of lands 'fense termed sedition. ‘and patriotic citizens should indulge ‘the presumption that all their pub-, ‘lic officers do their duty, and when | the courts, after a fair, jury trial, have found any person charged with keeping with the senseless cry that the’ Hun was already at our door. Any American who can lie down tc sleep at night without fear of be- ing slaughtered in his bed by some spook of Hunnish derivation shoul protest against the further confine- ment in prison of this group of male- factors, whose crime was to have | said, rather than to have done. Ev- ery day that these men remain in prison is a blot upon the escutcheun of the American republic. Faward J. White, vice-president and general solicitor of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and author of le- gal textbooks: While my sympathy goes out to all my fellowmen who suffer, I real- ize that such emotions must not be placed above the obligations of cit- izenship or be followed to such an extent as to lead one to corffione those offenses considered injurious to the safety of the State, or to pal- liate those crimes arising from a violation of the allegiance due from a citizen to the authority of als country. The “political prisoners,” for whom you ask that amnesty be granted, were not: guilty of those more serious, overt acts against the Government known as treason, but, by inciting a turbulent and discgy- tented spirit, likely to produce vio- lence and contempt for our Govern- ment during the war, they were guilty of the lighter of- In my opinion, all right-thinking crime, guilty. such decision should be supported by the moral influence of all law-abiding citizens, to the end that fespect for law may be |maintained; hence, I cannot com- mend the eentiment expressed by such citizens as Frank P. Walsh, quoted in your article: {There is te the average American. of society, society turned on them for)| this defiance of its laws; and thus Kk always is with those who fall to reckon with the heavy, sometimes cumbersome, and dyramic force of society. Eugene Ware graphically depicted the disastrous effects of the bull pup / braying the Kansas zephyr, which after turning him upside down and wrong side out, “Calmly journeyed thence, ith a barn and string of fence.” These men were braying, not a mere gale, but a nation-wide, patriotic cy- clone. True, they are “creatures of sorrow’ and ‘“‘behind sorrow there is always a soul.”’ As suggested by John “Francis Glynn, in his beautiful “Songs From the Silence,”” as an individual [I would “judge not” nor would I — “Dare place defeat against their name,”’ since I “Cannot know the iron street they trod,” nor am I “The keeper of the judgment scroll.” If I had my way, I'd have every mother’s son of the 62 unfortunates referred to in your article taught the lessons of good citizenship and brought to a grateful appreciation of a Government by law, and then I'd place them “In the ranks of men, As the guard turns the key.” But I.know nothing of the rec- ords in their cases. I doubt not that the learned Attorney-General of *he' United States and his able assistants, who have reviewed these cases and advised the President, entertain the same humane feelings of pity for these unfortunates, and, entertain- ing these sentiments as we all do until they find it in line with their official duty to recommend clemen- cy, I would have you record me ai backing up the Government and De- artment of Justice. 4 Mrs.. Evarts Graham, president of the College Club: There are two outstanding reasons for surprise at the present isolated position of the United States as the only country still confining “political prisoners rving wartime sentences, iehint Gent reason is that America was originally founded on principles of tolerance and: of freedom of thought and speech—have we then really grown “tired of liberty?” The second reason for surprise is that | : America suffered in the war the least of all the great Western countries— have we suffered 60 little that we cannot measure the suffering we in- fl on others? ‘There seems to be no precedent either in the history of our own OF ether modern countries for the con- tinued confinement of these 62 po- litical prisoners, but there are many precedents for a general amnesty proclamation such as is now refused by the administration. Moreover, these prisoners have long since served their fime or been cleared by the courts on all charges save that of expression of opinion, and the espionage act, which made Com viction possible for this un-American reason ha® long since been repealed. The cause of most of these men is certainly hindered by the mege fact. that they belong to the lL. W. W.., an organization which is anathemay Shall 62 men with whom we do not agree. be allowed to die in prison because they obstructed recruiting by word of mouth and pen, and be- cause they belong to an 0 we dislike and fear? There is no bet- ter, way of strengthening that or- ganization than by giving it martyrs to revere and revenge. The Post-Dispatch is to be con- gratulated on having taken up the cause of these men and on present- ing it so fully and fairly. Some of the publications. organizations and individuals urging the release. of | these prisoners are less powerful ad- vocates because they themselves were ® the heat of the war accused of be- unpatriotic, but the Post-Dis- patch, in common with many of the other advocates of releasing these re « « By the Associated Preas. Py WASHINGTON, June 11 Kansas law creating a State ed to fix wages in packing’ Chief Justice Taft, deli : decision in a case brought by Charles Wolff Packing Co. of topes ka, said the law in that respect wa in conflict with -the f | athendment to the’ Federa : tution and deprived the of its property and liberty of tract without due process of: “It has never been supposed the adoption of the Constitution,” he declared, “that the business of the butcher, or the baker, the tailar, the wood-chopper, the mining, ’ ator or the miner was pre! ite such a public ‘interest that the ; of his product or his wages | fixed by State regulation. Sinee adoption of our Constitution, | does not devote one’s property” business to the public use, or, it with a public interest merely cause one makes commodities’ and selis to, the public in the o¢ mon callings of which those mentioned are instances. ¢ “An ordinary producer, man . turer or shop keeper may sell or oe sell ag he likes and while this : ture does not necessarily businesses from the class with a public interest, it distinguishes private from a public nie pce gney BS a! Pah Regulation of the preparation of food has been 4d the ae said, toward the health of the ers in congested masses, or ‘has sisted of inspection and superyv —_ a view to the health of the c. “But never,” it was added, regulation of food p ‘ extended to fixing wages or. prices to the public, as in the where fear of monopoly r oa and was held to justify ulatio of rates. There is no monopoly the preparation of foods.’ rapes. Regarding the right of a require continuity of the ¢ the court said it could only be 4 “where the obligation to the ~" — « . oe: ’ eae ¢ . : >. “al > one : il : : |taining fair prices for their grain in the American markets. LARKIN: SEIZES UNION OFFICES Irishman Expelled From America Leads Raid on Dublin Headquarters. By the Aseociated Press. whi not one of these men who is not a victim of a miscarriage of justice.” I prefer to support the courts, backed up by the Department of} Justice, and my sympathies are with those good citizens selected as pub- lic officials to uphold the laws a protect society, rather than with those who would stir up sedition or defy the authority. of the people in |! ~ «4 - ~~ 4 sh ’ ’ F . . ; E : = . ‘) 5 2 Fe A ; 4 : a - 5 - > le ~ ~ * ‘ P An 7 4 - . ' . , : “a z + - o> Ty ee te 2 a eh 4 P ; a 5 . + _ i . . ’ rs os +... ‘ Nea yy “ 7 4p we «oes : :S te ‘’ 7 aes 4 - 4 me 4 ; 5 ae Be er Ie Ne OE Fi Sd a: i - 7 as _ a Se eee re 3 ee Poe vt siege By Ore P She Be . o#, ~ ._ a ae eae ee at Ber asta Bn - : : a : = ‘ = Pre & ee > ; ea eS EA, Sa : y ee ee, See |. *y — r ) =~ « " ¥ . . 9 . aie E> ‘ , . ta : Pe tel , $y AFP A site on Broadway, he COMn- | gyench in Charge: Nothing Doing. | been turned out of their homes, stinued, would afford convenience; from the central station of Essen|many of them not being permitted through the old. and new Court-/| 130 trains used to depart daily. Now/to take their household goods along. 'y houses being close together, and near) there are five. One or more French \In all the Ruhr there is not a man \ the new Government Buildiag to be sentries stand in front of the en- | connected with any public service lit at Fourth and Chestnut streets.| trance. To get past, except at cer-|who can wake up in the morning ‘Ruch a location would be easy of ac-|tain unascertainable hours, one | and be sure that on that day he will cess, he said, and would be in the| must argue with a shining bayonet. not be arrested. heart of the district it serves most.) =—=—=——=== == ie if Fight Members of Constitutional Convention to Prepare Proposals for Vote. By the Associa ted Press. JEFFERSON CITY, June Eight members of the constitutional convention were named by President Shartel yesterday as the committee on submission and dddress. 3 : 12.— pee *, 2 ee Ride) am Pal Reet — ————_ = — -——— oe » Cost $1,905,000 or more. ~ #2 He denied assertions of opponents; house built on or near the present that a site in that district would | jocation, he asserted, “and it is the Me criticised a statement attrib- | uted to President Kinsey. d of Public Service, that city) officials favored the plaza site and | the board might refuse to draft an | ordinante approving a Broadway rite. “His attitude is, “If you won't Play ball the way we want you to, | 8 won't have any Courthouse,’” »” said. -Business men want the Court-| - * rd ie LO iia i. a S ei a ‘ 7) ale aoe : | consensus of their opinion that the City Pian Commissionn is wrong in of the | its decision.’ Former Circuit Judge Charles W. Rutledge said many of the bond campaign speakers told voters the Courthouse would be bullt adjoining the plaza and said it was the best location. James R. Claiborne urged that site and asked, “When a boy outgrows his pants, do you trade off the boy or get new pants? The | has grown westward, but the bank- ers want us to keep the. Courthouse in the old section of the city.” For- mer Judge Rosenfeld, Joseph M. Ebeling and W. O. Reeder urged the plaza site and Charles P. Williams. R. T. Brownrigg and Pau! Bakewell Jr. spoke for a location near Broad- way and Market. W. L. Sturdevant, president of the Bar Association, .said a queétion- naire on the question would be mailed out soon to the approximate- -ly 1400 Jawyers practicing ip the city. | ee ee ean DUBLIN, June 12.—James Larkin. the labor agitator who some time ago was expelled from the States, and his associates have seized the offices of the Irish Trans- port and General Workers’ Uhhion. according to a manifesto issued by the union last night. The manifesto adds that measures are being taken to regain possession of the office. A cleavage in Irish labor has been predicted ever since Larkin's return from the United States, . United | The commission will prepare the proposals drafted by the convention for submission to the voters of tne ‘State for final ratification or rejec- tion. Those named on the commit- tee are: Stephen B. Hunter, Cape Girardeau: Bernhard H. Dyer. St. Charles: Myers D. Campbell, Kirks- ville: E. N. Meador, Caseville; Al- fred N. Gossert, Kansas City; George H. Williams, St. Louis County; Mrs. Ww. W. Martin, Fayette; A. A. Speer, Jefferson City. an@ A. V. dt it TT == | Webster Groves, __ any of the branches of their repre- sentative Government. There may have been some isolated cases, due @0 the excitement of the war, where the convictions of those charged with sedition may not have been wholly justified upon the evidence, but T do not believe this to have been the rule by any meane. Stripped of sentiment, these un- fortunates defied the rules of soci-| va ‘ ee ut, 4 YS ra OT ad oe gL ee ee - 2 aie re ea ll i ey Ae. me ag hie’ 3 Dy, Be 1S pecs ia 7 es aaa caer. ARAN AEM AES LOOT NILE IO ILA ARG IE: BET wae te e eeic

Page 16

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,*-TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1923. OVER THE TOP, ST. LOUIS! corded Germany could not the similar results be , I ° r viation map. | looked for? > ail, of aibelnd-Senceel R The Austrian experience urges upon the world The decision of Adjutant-General Raupp of the National Guard of Missouri to locate the Air Serv-|the necessity and sound wisdom of forgetting the of | hatreds of war and of co-operatively trying to build lice Unit of National Guard for the states | Seaport y Pal ial apibeioke in St. Louis fs q new structures on the old ruins. A policy that has long step towards the realization of the plans of the worked so admirably in one country is at least _ || St. Louis Air Board to make the national air race | worth trying elsewhere. I know that my retirement will poet here in October a great success and St. Louis’ ‘ saiatietin’s that it sab ie fight the center of aviation, military and commercial, TWO PRINCIPLES FOR CLEMENCY. for progress and reform, never tol- for the Mississippi Valley. Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania has made an ap- erate injustice or corruption, always With the completion of the work of organizing peal for clemency for 28 of the “political” prison- ee to any EEE te ‘asvase || the unit and of preparing the ground the os ane ers whose cases he has been studying on the ground | privileged classes and public plun- | field will be permanently established as the — “F that their offenses consistéd merely of the expres-| derers, never lack sympathy with | of the National Guard air training and activities. sion of opinion. It is believed to be members of | the poor, always remain devoted to Government aid in equipping and maintaining the thie ccoud Whahe Giatenies, dcceréing to 2 White | ve a i thos otesrs field is assured as soon as the ie a nt tac = House statement, will be commuted by the Presi-| be ) eomear4 independent; never be jp eranetaed. | ap Coveraane’ © egy — 4 dent. With the release of these prisoners the prin- J a manent steel and concrete hangars on the field, a , afraid to attack wrong, whether by ‘1 aetna O68 gee ciple of amnesty toward this class of offenders will predatory plutocracy or predatory machine shop and w 1 e . ~ va wane nawe ina: diel a : 2 Ed pe pny on co 4 " ee’ Penienn. Now the Federal Judge and Prosecutor who were April 1 oe Pt > about $200,006 wilt cos pa = d This will instrumental in securing convictions in what is) : : Prete pmssy ~~ a veg: seal - known as the Wichita case have recommended Felleve the St. Louis Aeronautic 4 ‘clemency to these prisoners “in the interest of jus | LETTERS | and i , FROM THE PEOPLE some of gs te “ tng oa = ve sg tice,”” because the espionage act, under which the | The name and address of the author + weapons rg a ote i. op eediine i this) eB were convicted, has been repealed. What! must accompany every contribution, but. eed my Te ee niin chnee Ot voices could be more authoritative in their critical | on request will not be published. ot nett ". sngyes: oe 2 ego 7 sai ali knowledge of the status of these men than the + agama £00 words witt ss ure eae " — oak U . ak i ened a cfficers of the law who prosecuted and presided at | | . eee — oe the trial of the cases? If the President acts the strength of 101 men. About 65 former army | favorably on these recommendations another prin- flyers are in St. Louis, available for the unit. The |. ciple of amnesty will have been established. work of recruiting is now in progress at the Air | If prisoners under one or both of these cate-' board headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce... ; gories are entitled to their freedom then a great The quota should be filled rapidly with young men who will get the benefit of flying instruction and wrong is being inflicted every day they are held sub- traini merged in the multitude of thugs and murderers — wha make up the bulk of the convict personnel. 4 om . « —_~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ~* of etasea'*® s@.** *,. . 7%”, q* * « : a Pit. ‘. 7 nes + ‘n Ae? “4 A wv , oo ee d ety Sf Mea Pr Pip et ." gmear de Smear, > riter ,w nning colurmns of Rfeu're ** - ens —— book on | g all about the town. Fee at kind ef book I cannot prook; E g hold that 1 fo far from Sa w notion of 4 hundred girls owe me ‘a sharp and shoot - | ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. ¥ * s it ‘ ee = -_— 5. We at *, es Rade au , a \ 7 fei Ley 4 a ti one awe Wess ay wa be sa ‘2 ? ' " Teen 7 ” ¥ * . oe : . ~— “ - - 7 7 1s geiiin @ 7 b s ET Oe OEE ge OOD Qnewes -—~ oe 8 -. ee ry .. aes ~ ah 4 - > wy! /, Find e; ’ . ih oe Be Si hp 47 ye 6 r rere ie i Pel My Se ‘* >, Wrz: f b 4? Vu a a dence am 44° Sos Hy rh { Tee! Ses ba ty 4 ‘ , um y 1m writer Smear de Smear, . wo vou put on lots of S enat life is only swilh— nt pen ts ~ Oarrassment in being forced finally to ad- sonable thing is that there are laws/is yaine to the city in developing aviation and|™* ‘“2°!r merit. The President could prove his magnanimity at no time more gracefully than at present. against telling them how not to have iieeten and Roses prohibiting them from | making St. Louis the center of aviation develop- Dy ee ee el eee oo ad a andl éabet: ‘ ila ihe to make us think is Your m4 That stamps Smear. Mr. Smear de Sm Trust +. = heavens that From yon blue ove The sooner Adam and his Laugh at your claims of n Howe'er it be, it seems to me It is not great to be comp Kind art is more than Waldo FF And simple faith than sp sex. Mr. Writer Smear de Smear, If time be heavy on your buying poison with which to poison those ‘ment for both military and commercial purposes. It that they have. is expected that the sale of admissions and conces- Nobody but a landowner has a “ight sions will go far towards defraying the expenses of THE MUNICIPAL THEATER'S FUTURE. to live anyhow. RENT HOG. the meet, so that the purchase of the stock of the Dr. Gregory Zilboorg, the Russian authority on Give Bryan a Little Time. Aeronautic Corporation may be regarded as an‘ the theater whom the Artists’ Guild introduced to To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘investment of value. The races, if not fully yet in St. Louis. has given his impressions of our munici- T seems to me that we should all|/@rge measure, will pay for themselves and the pa) opera in a sincere. painstaking article in the devoutly thank that beneficent Prov- | World-wide advertising of the city will be of in- Post-Dispatch. With some of his judgments. or idence which made the Einstein theory | C@lculable value. St. Louis is now the focus of rather perceptions, we may not agree. Dr. Zilboorg | too intricate for pulpit discussion. World-wide interest. may be right, for instance, in construing this effort : RAY L. MOYER. | a Rae Lh should be required to obtain the as g revolt against the banality of the country’s the- remaining subscriptions for the corporation stock. ater | as eee —- The sum needed is a bagatelle compared with the esctin dagen ae Ce ee ae the Editer ~Digpeteh. ends to be gained for th v a ee } HAVE just finished reading your ed!- | ct st “pati —- Bepeaal beentincgem bao ss oe eee ee | Rex US Pat Of ae a a E « er”’ in| — , 7 ° ' “a i iadalaiay a ented sin “pe citizens who have brought the races to St. /and no such ambitious objective now cheers What Will Rogers assures Mr. Harding the | This column te designed to reproduce ho uls and are now laboring to prepare for their} them on. ES, Luella. people of this country are really interested in, | Bigs the latest comment by the leading pudlam y Indignation | i Boiis about expressions—as far as it went, except-| success and to establish a permanent field and One point in the Russian’s commentary, however being this fellow Firpo, etc., as opposed to the (newspapers and periodicals on the ¢ : The boys in jail; —- re there no sewers that you dig? Are there no chartless lands? po © teach the human race That life’s not merely Sex Woe. Pray Heaven for @ little art, And let bunk realism go. —--—_—— A - ~. - f ae. ARMY OF OCCUPATION. OUR OWN | wager RROR if so, St. Louis is building H J oe oe —_ 8 ay my go if M I A picture to overheat the _of Pamminiaee Hirshfield’s the oil painting at Virginia | + hard by Norfolk, Va., Gees PUBLIC OPINIO 100 per cent American fas J | Landing of Columbus is the | : World. “The Great Navigator, elogues J. S.. “togged out like VIII. holds the center of the and every American heart % few beats when it the flag he is in the act of en the sandy shore is the St gied Banner.” ' —- = NOT INVITED. (From the New York Evening World.) “of War’s atrocities, My dearie, Always typical Of Hell's, Reach their climax In the people Left to pine INK. Spare the Courthouse. f the Editor of the Pest-Dispatch. us hope that the radicals who @ perhaps foreigners, may be in- _ eed te epare the old Courthouse on >=, ~ . ~~ ~~ i — . = See, — ~ = ~~ — = IW he ing League of Nations part; but it shows unit here have been moved solely by public spirit. | will widely be indorsed—the charm and spon- World’ Court, ote.. is in & measure borhe GM fins Oy. — Somehow peeple ¢ infer that the laborers in the cities and | . of the Declaration of Independence, om | | I Rn oon on Onn atcens ol ba should receive the enthusiastic, liberal support! Nor is this quality of the chorus without its irradi- the preamble: From the Philadelphia Record. ~ and co-operation of all St. Louisans. In the matter ating effect on the professional principals, as Dr. oo ens . T would. be hardly worth while ¢o, discuss a oe 5 he a outta | mething had tral will have to elec editor on the job and write an editorial | top with a rush. from some other country and go it ee | wi the real causes behind those) own hook without asking no permission me er LOAN. the natural setting which are not being fully atil-| For-to make them : : mee Governor Smith’s approval was an act J ae 4806s r:« Whatever a corporation | know why they done it, so that every y “ can see they are on the level and not try- . 2 Are th ‘ mea’: * worried abont it. The only 0 ype gg a oe ee utes. The action has inspired J. P. Morgan to ob-' nician of Dr. Zilboorg’s eminence. It is a piece of ne eee — ne he a er think that electrification will: produ y . ° year, serve that the American market will importantly kindTyv offered counsel, in this i | So it goes, | v9 @ sanction 6¢ the highest cua . : 8 instance, which the} My little girlie. | these truths to be self-evident,” etc.: t to say on this proposition is the country where the Eighteenth « nent rite! : es least three children to support. All we £0 y jeguedied ac tee ahered ata ee rae a little more time to mak , Then estimate how much a man ané@ (their credit. Quite as much may be said. also. for The municipal theater is going forward artis-| Prison bars body else, and maybe a darn sight better; Present! po Quite like dispassion second. nobody ain't got no right to take Scuthern audience that it was | _ times a day for 365 days of the! .psorbed the allotment of $55,000,000 of th sentiy, perhaps, the season will : for the salvation of civilization that the says the Colusa (Cal) Pear, adding that product to the cost | . — ee ea ge Of humankind. has cot a right to live, to come and go as moa oar ae - " writing of Wong Gee, an | tourna suggested by the friendly Russian. Ten | In the ultimat to have a good time which- e¢ is passionately termined estimate how much should be paid for; If money talks as convincingly as the apothegm years hence, it may be, the efforts now makin cain! ; ee uaa ; Eighteenth enforced. Congressman, © Hothes, shoes and caps and hats for! implies, many high officials should be impressed . | When earth's jailors terfere with nobody else.’ d@ for the enf SS ae Are ac man or the enforcement of the 7 reer: how much for their schoo! books, | 2 2 inhieete tat The; our municipal theater will never conceive of itself cursed, . . ‘amendment comes from a state where tia A Little Legend. pencile, pens, ete. for doctor and medi-|*®°overy Of Austria is largely due to her own as having too serious a mission, that it will never| Great tyrants, u must hammer and forge yourself one.— | “ . Likely will a. tn Texas was the head and front of the that at high noon Apt vd or oe on glad fe the Entente, expressed through the League of! continue to be the medium for delightful entertain- | % eri ergy Penn Seateneae an ate us N&tions, has been materially helpfuk If the same ment under the twinkling summer Stars, as artistic | All of us Sir: The idler had occasion to use one of |). 14. part of the country ter © beach to watch the sost of same for the children. Then aaa | °@COUTagement and faith and friendliness were ac-|and good of its kind as the public desires. Have known in this case the Ur. R.’s sardine cans the other evening and seesiath edie ioe aed one ae oe eae Te Datins Athens eine ate the cost of house rent, of fuel, of ight es pa a ;, Right along: Just here let it be said that the word “boarded,” | .,.. part of the country the pecple whe all : she said, curting her Up arny — be added for insur- | Yet our silence as suiting the action to the word, is a most \champions ef the Eightecats anit 7 2 considering that I sp ance, for lodg@ dues, for church dues.) e > | This unpardonable nice distinction between a boarder and a room~- | sactry loyal and entirely consistent with a don’t want to be unkind, him eliminate these from the cost of | Wrong er land reli to disob wart, “u sure Aphrodite will be @ rving Materialistic employers are not. : | si Swegenite ade os Our boasted freedom, it was near the end of the line, there was plenty | i. as sacred as the Ark of the Ce a ering the cost of living. Notwithstanding of room; for with the exception of a policeman | Congress, which would not dare to try te «en oe —— ae - Supposing the laborer is a carpenter. 4 eauteous form With us than under The conductor was hard-boiled and evidently [the Eighteenth. The repeal of the thieh ie far in excess of any such price Russia's celebrated felt in need of exercise, for he went over and | law merely leaves the enforcement of a3 mt Ag yo we ome ~ pao 1 paid for skilled labor. Let us suppose , . The Idler scented trouble, but soon saw he | sense of justice. “eae " erage - ; ts average working days for the nine was off the scent, for the man woke up with a night - cause the average workingman has at! participate in the financial rehabilitation of Euro- director might ponder. Yet in the mechanics of the! Nothing keeps er | anighte act as though they pean nations that sincerely strive to re-establish productions it seems to us progress is being made A man behind this: First me and you is as good as any- Baie Mr. Bryan some months ago explained to Ais wife should pay for their own meals. /the English market, which, London reports, quickly | tically. too. “Me pacued eaheg SEE On the rights; third, every man | close with some such climax as the Pageant of | —e ee ee ee a, amendment should be rendered f ef the children’s food for the year. Then bonds. | nese cook, “of senile , kr Appraisal, long as he don’t in- Gear, you coulg have he chilé : : “os seem elementary. It is to be hoped though that | ever way be Enes. & = Georgia. who a few days ago made 7 Se Sen in Winter; how much insum~/ with this New York and Londos utterance. ' : | ne rc Pp y, "sp! : espite You cannot dream yourself into a character; dnt So meds eecnen Wewe hesied o ines. Then estimate how much should | senius, courage and determination, but the attitude be killed by the bite of the uplift bug, but will | | Be judged th ° ° ai upc gress, but the Fifteenth amendment is tal - everybody of note tnd summer and add that product to the 3 What the fact was as one happened along just then he boarded It. |... Due very ublcus Gevies af “Nothing so wonderful ind of water to the above. Though. Has permitted fitting expression, always keeping in mind the | ...- anout the Fifteenth amendment. “IE; armed from the head of ior charity, religion and pleasure, let Just as if But in this case, as the hour was late and /[,»,. Fifteenth amendment. but the ad . Sahy sort of person.” Just © interested in these items when consid- +. Great event occurred. At © All its scars, and two other suspicious looking characters, OM@ ithe Fifteenth amendment. votes - instead of the lesser paid unskilled lIa- Meant no more of them was asleep. the car was deserted. year for a special force of operators t = ome appeared. E* AA borer, and that he gets $1.50 an hour. - * her loveliness. Czars. d almost shook r grabbed the dozing passenger anc & law tn New York State to the Federal of ae hat he works nine months a year, which him loose from his reputation. and averts the double jeopardy which reve + oad ‘oe were we @ three months more than the average. : ; smile and almost gave the token-taker a grate- MAN AND THE UNIVERSE. = any ¢t 8 HEF tes than 27 days per month Now, ful look. It was quite evident he was of the | from the Baltimore News. ae — »ultiply those days by $9.50. which is Although on the at with the stipulation that he would like to have ! )mke that by overtime Subtract his. t guar you through | ; etal cost to live from the ietad et the pene. sen -— ——_—_—————

Page 17

‘ a = i ee —_— 2-— re 7 * aan The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approztriately 40,000 a: Reactionary Poet Looks at Lit- erature. Writer Smear de Smear, » winning columns gown; a. newest “candid” book on sex g all about the town. k I cannot brook; of re- +) fp sellin “wat kind of boo | thold that it is far from sane; ‘Your notion of a hundred girls and shooting 2 Gives me a sharp Writer Smear de Smear, [ know you put on lots of swank; gay that life is only swill— - Jour far too fluent pen is “frank.” : a spade a hand-grenade, joe of dreams and anthro- mu ri .* eo “ at ’ *. ~ : " »* >>. » » “ > poids: ample tale of honest stuff Ase worth a hundred phony Freuds. ie vw Ae — - >. " ¥ sy _ ag’, : - Writer Smear de Smear, You thought to give me quite a = ~ ¥ . turn, ‘ee when it comes to candor, give Me Rabelais or Laurence Sterne. pb various ways you sought my 4 praise, ae me and my contempt is my reply. P ‘The Shermans and the Billy Phelps 4 FF Are not more cold to you than I. — ‘ F wr. Writer Smear de Smear, ' You have 4 calculating heart, , 7 any. And your carelessness . 2 You want to make us think is Art. Your “freedom” is but laziness; Tour’ “artistry” is only queer; Jour mannerisms are but the pose That stamps the stuff of Smear de Smear. "a Trust me, Mr. Smear de Smear, from yon blue heavens that smile is above ) The gardener Adam and his wife laugh at your claims of neo-love. Howe'er it be, it seems to me itis not great to be complex; Kindart is more than Waldo Frank, And simple faith than spurious pex. Mr. Writer Smear de Smear, If time be heavy on your hands, Are there no sewers that you may dig? Are there no chartless wonder- lands? 0 teach the human race to read That life's not merely Sex and Woe. ed 35 shares of New York Casino, Co., REPORT. ON ESTATE OF AS. GORDON BENNETT New York Herald Stopped Pay- ing Dividends in 1916 and Showed Deficits in 1917-18. By te te From the New York Sureau o e Post-Di tch. NEW YORK, June 13.—The bal- ance sheets of the New York Herald, under the management of James Gordon Bennett, when accountants went over the books in 1919, showed that, while the newspaper earned $488,589 in 1909, the years 1917 and 1918 showed deficite of $151,870 and $138,203, according to the report of Deputy State Tax Commissioner Buckley, made public yesterday. The report was made ijn appraisal proceedings and disclosed that while the profits from 1909 to 1918 to- taled $1,940,992 the earnings year by year approached the vanishing point until the net results appeared in red ink, while payments of divi- dends stopped in 1916. When the accountant went over the books, says the report, they found that Bennett owned all but six of the 1000 shares of stock. His holdings were appraised at $1,058,710, valua- tion being based partly on a $425,- 000 appraisal of the plant and equip-| ment and $565,000 for membership in the Associated Press. The account- ing was made by the Federated Ac- counting Co. as of April 20, 1918. Bennett died May 14, 1918. When his executors sold. the paper two years later to-Frank A. Munsey, the purchaser was generally understood to have paid $4,000,000. Attorneys for the trustees valued the Herald at $2,250,000. Home for N T Men. Bennett's will left the residuary estate, which comprised more than half of his American estate, to found a home to be known ag the James Gordon Bennett Memorial Home for New York journalists. The report fails to appraise the bulk of the es- tate or to give any idea as to what amount will be available for the home. The right of the estate is “expressly reserved” in the report to reopen the appraisal if it is de- termined that a transfer tax can be collected. Among the claims of the estate is listed advances of $191,025 to the Herald. Holdings appraised includ- $8750; 500 bonds of Valley Farms near Yonkers, appraised at $110,556; 135 shares of stock of the a | Social News | . ; IEUTENANT - COMMANDER | L PATRICK N. LYNCH BELLIN- | GER, U. 8S. N., and Mrs. Bel- | linger are the guests for a day or | two of Mrs. Bellinger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ee ae 4632 Pershing avenue/ Lieuténant-Com- mander Bellingef has been stationed | at San Diego for the past year, and | they will proceed Eg2st today to visit in the mountains of Virginia before | going to Newport, where he will be on duty at the War College. Mrs. | Benoist will leave St. Louis about | July 1 to visit her daughter. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth | Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Henry A. Chapin of 6435 Virginia avenue, and William Glasgow Bruce Carson, will be an interesting nuptial event of this evening. The _ cere- mony will be performed at 8 o'clock in the Chapin home by the Rev. J. H. Gauss. Guests will be limited to members of the two fam- ilies... Roses and smilax will form a bower in the living room where the bridal party is to stand. Miss Christine Chapin, in a girlish frock of pink georgette trimmed with loops of blue ribbon, will attend her sister as maid of honor, and Mit-. chell E. Northrup of Monticello, Ja., will be beat man. The bride will wear white satin crepe, draped and trimmed simply with orange blossoms. The court train will be banded in georgette and over it in cloudy folds will fall the tulle bridal veil. She will carry roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Carson is the son of Dr. and} Mrs. N. B. Carson of 4379 Westmin- | ster place and a member of the. faculty at Washington University. | Both he and his bride are grad- uates of that school. spend theif honeymoon in the moun- tains of Colorado, returning home in| September. | | The couple will | ' ’ / A number of St. Louis families | have cottages at East Hampton, L. | I., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wendling of 49095 Per- shing avenue have leased one, and Mrs. Wendling and her sister, Mtes | Bessie Haldeman of Louisville, will] | depart June 27 for the East. Mr. Wendling will go East later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- | Donald of 24 Washington terrace and Mr. and Mrs. Geofrey Kimball of 525 Clara avenue, will be members of the cottage colony at that resort, | | will be registered Gone to Eastern Coast | | versy developed in | formerly a Capuchin Friar and now |head of an independent church mis- ision in Porto Rico, was consecrated a | thedral of St. John the Divine. Church, organ of the High Church |Party, says editorially that the con- /secration was FORMER FRIAR MADE | Controversy Over Alléged Secre- | cy at Consecration of Dr. Man- —— AN EPISCOPAL BISHOP uel Ferrando of Porto Rico. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 12.—Contro-| the Episcopal church yesterday when it became known that Dr. Manuel Ferrando, Bishop, March 15, in the Ca- The current issue of the Living in secret in a side chapel of the cathedral, and declared | ‘it was “‘mixed sensations” regarding | _the advisability of such a course. The Rev. Arthur Gray, executive secretary in charge of Central and South American ' missions, denied ‘that the consecration was in secret and wrote a letter to the editor of the Living Church, L. C. Morehouse |of Milwaukee, in which he said: “There was nothing secret about it. A goodly number of local clergy were invited and told to bring their | ' vestments. —BSMurillo Photograph. MISS MARGURITE MOLL. eS MOLL departed Sunday with Mrs. August A. Busch of Grant’s Farm and her daugh- ter, Miss Alice Busch, for the Busch estate at Copperstown, N. Y., where she will be their guest for the sum- mer. Mr. Busch will leave St. Louis Sunday to join his family. Another daughter, Mre. Drummond Jones, ‘has been in Copperstown for several weeks. ——— - at the Ocean House, Mr. and Mrs. George P. White- law-—II of 5291 Westminster place, will motor to Wequetonsing, Mich., for the summer leaving St. Louis early in July. Mr. and Mrs. Law- son Watts will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whitelaw of Hotel Chase will depart about June °0 for Harbor Point, Mich., to be Not a few invitations were sent to friends of Bishop Col- more (bishop of the missionary jurisdiction in Porto Rico) and some of Bishop Ferrando’'s friends were not only invited, but most of them came. OY course, if failure to give out notice to the newspapers is the same as secrecy, then it wast se- cret.”’ Those Taking Part. Dr. Ferrando was elevated to the Episcopate by Bishops Gailor, Man- ning and Lloyd. Bishops Colmore, Knight and Burleson assisted in the laying on of hands. He is now Bishop of Quebrada Limon, Porto Rico. Of this action the Living Church says: ‘The precedent set seems to us very dangerous. If a canddite were not willing to receive Episcopal conse- cration openly he ought, in our judg- ment, not to receive it at all. Apart from the secrecy of the proceedings, against which we feel impelled to voice our protest, we believe the act itself to be justified and we shall trust and expect it may be produc- tive only of good.” The mandate for the consecration |nicipal ST. LOUIS ¥ ad + - ee ‘ Wee e . ‘ 2 « POST-DISPATCH' RAIN PREVENTS FIRST SHOWING OF “THE FENCING MASTER” Downpour. Realism is a good thing, but it} may be overdone, decided the Mu- Opera management last night, when a persistent rain turned the open-air stage into some sem- _blance of the canals of Venice. One By Leased Wire From the New York | of the acts of “The Fencing Mas- ter,” this week’s offering, is laid in Venice. It was the Duke of Plazo Toro, in “The Gondoliers,” who fancied that the failure of the Doge to send a cavalry escort to meet him was due to floods which made the streets of Venice impassable. About 8 o'clock yesterday evening it was decided that the stage was impassable for a per- formance. This was the first occa- sion of the season on which a per- formance has been called off. Only a few hundred persons had ven- tured out to the theater. Tickets for the canceled show will be hon- ored or exchanged for their equiva- lents on any evening this week or Sunday. Despite confident announcements that Miss Helena Morrill, colora- tura soprano, would make her de- but in the principal feminine role of “The Fencing Master,” rumors have been current for some days that vocal indisposition would make her appearance problematical. Miss Elva Magnus, a member of the chorus, has been understudying the part, Steamship Movements. NEW YORK, June 11.—Arrived: Orca, Hamburg; Southern Cross, Buenos Aires; Liverpool, June i11., Cedric, New York, Caronia, New York; Plymouth, June 11, America, New York, President Adama, York; Nieuw, Amsterdam, York. Bremen, June 10.—Canopic, New York; Cherbourg, June 11., Bulgaria, New York for Southampton. SAILED Cherbourg, June 9.—~Mauretania, New York; Shanghai, June 9., Pres- ident Cleveland, San Francisco. New York, June 1.—Hanover, Bre- men; Genoa, June 7., America, New York. ion by Bishop Cheney, but its work was never controlled nor financed by that church. He got in touch with Protestant Epispocal missionaries four or five years ago and estab- lished friendly relations which rip- ened into a desire for a union of PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OF ST, LOUIS U. TO GRADUATE 117 Academies to Hold Exercises at Uni- versity Auditorium Friday Night. St. Louls and Loyola Academies, constituting the preparatory depart- ment of St. Louls University, -wi'l hold their last graduation exercises at the St. Louls University Audi- torium Friday night. The graduation will mark the separation of the hich school from the university, for next year the institution will be moved to the new George H. Backer Memo- rial High School, now being erected on Oakland avenue, near King’s highway. The preparatory department, which is 104 years old, has spent its last 35 years at its present location, Grand and West Pine boulevards. largest in its history. ices for the class will be held tn Xavier's Church. The baccala Mrs. Joanna Little Dies. Mrs. Joanna Little, 63, widow. of F. B. Little, head of the Little Lum- ber Co., died yesterday of pernicious anemia in the Bellevue Apartments, i4 North King’s highway, where she resided. - The funeral will be held tomorrow. Three sons, Edward &S., John J. and Walter F. Little, and five daughters, Mrs, Gladys L. Carew Mre. Louls H. I Mrs, &. Cupples Scudder, Mrs. Camptell Smidt and Miss Alice Little, survive. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS oa eae ee ee a , at's “J Sd a . > , ad getty A gm. rg . * ~~ P . ’ -* : } ‘ ; . - oA — ‘> . ‘ aa ae? >. , “a © oo 0 Oe de Pewee +4 Eiitoygaadags stew ow > og 4 . ) » ie en & beh ‘a ‘of -, ep Oe a» ~~, el SORA OR Le ow a od +8 z gx .. ——— ” tiie. ge Ubea ace aaa Te et eee ee vrr'T" PT -_ : fad ’ - “LORNA DOONE”’ HAROLD LLOYD in “HIs Capitol Only—Mickey Johnsen, World's Dancing Champioa Attend the SOc Matinees——David Belasco’s Masterpiece “THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST,” with J. WARREN KERRIGAN Virginia Johnson—Comedy—Shriners Big Parade GENE RODEMICH’'S ORCHESTRA ON THE STAGE John Bowers—Madge Bellamy—Frank Keenan in the Famous Story Enthustastically Recommended by The Motion Picture Covnacil. ROYAL SLYNESs" You cannot hope to see all of the motion ] pictures made. You can hardly hope to see all of the fairly good ones. There is, however, no reason why you should not see the very few each year that classify as ‘‘the best.’’ “NANOOK OF THE NO now playing in its third. record-breaking week at the Pershing Theater, has, been classified as ‘‘the best of the year’’ by nearly prominent St. Louisans have so expressed themselves over their signature. YO TH” "I ai CAN- f ea - 3 a a ets yg « oe : 17 es al ‘e . i] This year's class of 117 will be the _ te J ¥ +! ‘n) Bo aap % a > a a... NOT AFFORD TO MISS IT! The engage- ¥ ment is drawing to a close. Bring the fam-" #} ily. Attend tonight. Two full performances at 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. Admission 25c and 50c. For the Post-Dispatch Milk and Ice Fund —— the two missions. Bishop Ferrando is an elderly man and has spent much time recently in this country. He is married and has one daughter. He is now at Mountain Lakes, N. J. Beauty Contented | are always confi- ent that your beauty has been e to its highest possibilities after using Gouraud's OrientalCream. White Flesh-Rachel. | Send 10 for Trial Size was given by the late Bishop Tuttle and the alleged secrecy, according to the Living Church, was the result of fear that publicity might defeat the purpose to unite with the Epis- copal mission in Porto Rico, that headed by Bishop Ferrando, and to give him a chance to reordain his own clergy before the facts were made known. Abandoned Catholic Church. Near the end of the last century the Congregation of the Propaganda, of the Catholic Church, sent Dr. Ferrando, at his own request, to Co- lombia as a missionary. About 1900 he abandoned the Catholic Church and went to Porto Rico, where he established an agricultural and com- as will Mrs. John Young Brown and | : her daughters, Mrs. Cora South | suests at the clubhouse, as will Mr. Brown-O'Fallon and Miss ‘and Mrs. Charles White Scudder of Brown. Vandeventer place. The Scudders will be joined later by their son-in- ‘law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds of Chicago. same, which were reported worth- less, and $12,060 Liberty bonds of the second issue. Real estate in New York and vicinity is valued at $1,- 440,900. The report stated that legal charges incurred in settling up the American and French estates and for litiga- tion totaled $300,000. While no tax has been collected on the French estate, the report has figures which ehow its debts totaled 595,950 francs and that the assets includeqd 485 shares of the Paris Herald Co., appraised at 242,500 francs; a claim for 454,780 francs against the Paris edition and 29 shares of the Suez Canal Co., ap- praised at 137,460 francs. Pray Heaven for a little art, And let bunk realism go. : Evelyn —— IRROR of | C OPINION } mment by the leading pubdliciste, ertodicals on the questions of A picture to overheat the cockles of Commissioner Hirshfield’s heart is the oll painting at Virginia Beach, hard by Norfolk, Va., depicting in 100 per cent American fashion the landing of Columbus in the New World. “The Great Navigator,’’ trav- elogues J. S., “togged out like Henry VIII, holds the center of the picture, and every American heart will skip a few beats when it realizes that the flag he is in the act of planting on the sandy shore is the Star-Span- gied Banner.” Mrs. Adolphus Busch of 1 Busch place has arrived in St. Louis from ” her winter home in Pasadena, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day Ra , f 5333 Bartmer avenue, wil] de- to spend a few days before going! ° East. She will 'part in July for a tour of the East. sail June 23 with | : her daughter, Mrs. Charles Green- They will visit their son In — y ‘before going to Bennington, Vt., to piniocsllincs er bl eb tirnd h: ty ee ‘be the guests of their son-in-law and summer tt Gesmany with her two daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charl:s married daughters. . Burnham Squier, at their country home overlooking the Adirondack mountains. ‘(Rr m SN eee i . Cle OLDMAN’ KINGS AIRDOME & THEATER SHOW at 7 O’CLOCK—RAIN or SHINE LARRY | “The ith Commandment” SEMON BY FANNY HURST in the oa First Time Shown in St. Louls The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Que, ENFORCEMENT. Iphia Record. - . Miss Mary Denman Clark, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Lure Clark of 15 Hortense place The commencement announcement daly worth while to discuss the New York “has seceded”’ from The news that the New York Cen- tral will have to electrify the engines Provisions for Relatives. The French will made principal will give a luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Olivia Harbaugh, of the University of Wisconsin has reached St. Louis, and in the roster of the graduating class appear the munal missionary experiment about five miles from Ponce, which was known as the Church of Jesus. There oy. whose marriage to Edward Vaughan will take place June 19. Saturday night, Miss Elizabeth Smith, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith | gen 3 M. will entertain a group of friends at 'Gertrude 27 : a buffet supper honoring Miss|Cleo M. rage aay F. gaged her fiance. Miss Beatrice C. urner, nna M. - wang er a 'pert, Mabel V. Wood and Robert h will attend her Sis- | ‘ | Le ee iB. Lewis and George W. Parker. maid of honor, and Fran-| cois Benoist will be best man. running near Riverside Drive by 1925 is too good. For the railroad, as far as we know, has filed no demurrer— or whatever a corporation does when it wants to say that a feasible thing is impossible—so we are terribly worried about it. The only reason we think that electrification will set in by 1925 is that the engineers now- anighte act as though they had only a little more time to make a racket. provision for the widow and other heirs in annuities. Maud Gordon Bettett, the widow, received a $50,- 000 annuity and a $7519 annuity from the American estate; Isaac Bell, a nephew, was named beneficiary of| a $30,000 annuity, while Ronald de Reuter, Bennett’s stepson, got a $20,000 annuity and is to receive the $7519 annuity of his mother at her death. Mrs. Bennett also received $114,944 out of the French estate. ALBERT 6. EDWARDS SOON 10 BE MADE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER Son of President of National City Bank Will Go to Persia After Being Ordained. Albert G. Edwards, son of B. F. Edwards, 10 Kingsbury boulevard, president of the National City Bank, soon will be ordained to the Pres- bsterian ministry and will go to Per- sia as a missionary. He recently was graduated from the Princeton The- ological Seminary. During the war, Edwards served as a Y. M. C. A. worker in London and France, later in Bombay and Mesopotamia with the British trogps. At the close of the war, he served for three years as instructo~ in the American high school at Teheran, | Persia. His ordination will be made oc casion for a formal celebration in Washington and Compton Avenue Church. FOR BETTER MUSIC IN SCHOOL Urges ‘ling the Mullan-Gage law, or to the Constitution, or that Pproval was an act of treason, - BOmMe of these noisy charges f the country which has coni- 1@ Fifteenth amendment, with he highest courts, and with protest from other parts of. the Eighteenth amendment is red even for discussion. * * months ago explained to a Nat it was absolutely essential Civilization that the Fifteenth be rendered inoperative. But | determined to have the 1. Congressman Upshaw, of days ago made a violent de- reement of the Eighteenth from a state where the Fif- atory. Senator Sheppard of and front of the forces that ith amendment through Con- ‘nth amendment is unknown ountry, defeated by the un- lividuals and by the ingeni- 8 device of Legislatures. In try the people who are fierce shteenth care nothing what-. ‘nth amendment. It is per- ‘ely consistent with morality Py, or thwart, or circumvent, iment, but the Eighteenth rk of the Covenant. * © * d not dare to try to enforce iment, votes $9,000,000 a ree of operators to enforce repeal of the Mullan-Gage » enforcement of a Federal ite to the Federal officials, Jeopardy which revolts the are now 14 stations, six assistants d Gourauds and about 1800 lay communicants. O rienta Cr eam Brought into touch with the Re- formed Episcopal church while in | Porto Rico, Dr. Ferrando was con- secrated a Bishop of that commun- names of 12 St. Louis young men and women as follows: Miss Eu- ia I. Burke, Eleanor W. Graves, Kehl. Dorothy Krebs, h og ae oe r Pian a s ‘ ELMONT LMAR A “SOUL ©* BEAS 25e with ) WEEK ; LANE EWING, BA RIVOLI GLADYS WALTON “CROSSED WIRES” Also BUDDY MESSINGER } ””? a : ee + @ ad oe ad Ge bic: et | HOTS alt -_ AL - — ° —_ oe. The | ceremony is to be performed in the New Cathedral at 11 o’clock in the morning. Invitations have been received for the marriage of Miss Wilma Leona Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Robinson Webster | Groves, and Robert James Moffatt | of Toronto, Canada, Wednesday, June 27 at 8:30 o’clock in the Em- | manuel Episcopal Church of Web- ster Groves. Beare Je INES ll» | A f @ iy eat \(new)June 28 Aug.8 Sept. A Little Legend. ap REY § News having come to Olympus ) Mhat at high noon Aphrodite would be born from the waves of the sea, *verybody of note repaired to the ch to watch the phenomenon. Pallas Athene was a trifle sarcastic... Nothing so wonderful about that,” the Said, curling her lip scornfully, Considering that I sprang full- armed from the head of Jove! I don’t want to be unkind, but I am sire Aphrodite will be a watery, ¥ Sort of person.” Just then the Sreat event occurred. At the crest of @ wave lashed into white foam the beauteous form of Vengs sud- denly appeared. Everybody gasped & her loveliness. Mars nudged Apollo in the ribs and grinned fatu- ously. “How would you like to be her heavy sugar daddy?” he asked. Apollo sneered profoundly. “Huh!” he érunted, “I haven't any uee for that frothy type. Give me brains a any time!” HERMIONE. Head of Club Fede ~~ —— Higher Stan »y Although on the steamship Celtic! By the Associated Press. instead of on H. M. §. Pinafore, Mr. ASHEVILLE. N. C., June 12.— Louis Untermeyer, on his first trip| Pleading for support of ih wee Sbroad, has had his first illusion! of American artists and composers * punctured. “We anchored off}and advocating higher standards of Queenstown,” he waile, “and several, music in the curricula of public bumboat women came out to ped@dle| schools, Mrs. John F. Lyons, Fort laces and copies of the Cork Exam-| Worth, Tex., president of the Na- ner, But none of them had any/tional Federation of Music Clubs, chops, polonies, treacle, toffee, cof- yesterday delivered the bienni@] ad. fee, or excellent peppermint drops.| dress before tMe federation, in ses- 4nd the ship's band, when asxed | sion here. (by me) to play the appropriate! Mrs. Lyons suggested that the mu- thing, responded with selection from | sic clubs composing the federation Madame Butterfly.’ ” arrange their programs so that at — least 50 per cent of each program And Louis might have added: be the work of American artists. They® played Madame Butterfly, PORTER STRONG, ACTOR, DEAD r Madame Butterfly. Though I could never tell why. “One Exciting Night.” | NEW YORK, June j2.—Porter Informal parties are being given in honor of Mrs. Richard Blow of Pasadena, Cal., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Douglas W. Robert of 5240 Washington boulevard. She has been the guest of another sis-| ter, Mrs. Henry B. Miltenberger of | Ferguson. Among the hosteases | for Mrs. Blow have been Mrs. John B. Shapleigh, Mrs. William Caleb Sipple, and Mrs. T. P. Conant. The. visitor will depart for New York June 28 to sail for a three months’ visit in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, with their daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Isabelle, will leave St. Louts about the same time to take possession of their cottage at Northport Point. Mich. Mr. ana@ Mrs. Webster Tilton of 4915 Argyle place will spend the summer at Watch Hill, R. Il. They |TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY'S {RABBI JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF DIES) BENEFIT GAME THURSDAY | wisely xnown Pisiadetpbian Sao cumbe at Atlantic Oity. Health Pageant and Athletic Events By the Associated Press. ' on Program— “4 ‘July 7 Aug. Li Seot. a ae & The _—— ——— THE UNIVERSE. Yews, f the wonderful protection, ‘isid® in celestial mechanics | travel through space? in we call oceans, the earth's ¥r use. Those vast volumes irface of a whirling sphere ce at fearful speed. The the slightest lack of da)- und the sun, the slightest nd the mountains of water Pp over the continents ind small city—but the entire the temperature of your ‘ees and you die. But you ~~ Lo'y, with a freezing ocean = ou trave) in company with lless billions of degrees of a in a traveling hothouse, t your feeble strength and u ever see the emall black against the window of a Have you ever seen that scape whirling by? Have er Inability of that pug to telligence and power shat as be barks and wags his calmly? All of us, whivl- icently conducted express | whirling onward to a des- ae : | ' | | | | ' | | 4 Continuous Ghow, 11 a m. te 11 B. — os BIG “REVUE” BILL: The Rev. Dr. Krauskopf was a former president of the Conference , Why the United Veil Industries ie had nothing to say about the lem women in Egypt and Syria ? : wh _ lettigoning their veil is hard to un-/| 8 44, r oo Se alert employed | derstand. , : by | Dp. W. Gr motion pic- | Publicity eine yen Sete =o ture interests, died from an attack officers and enlisted men at ffer- John T. Tierney, Coal Operator, Dead . of heart disease yesterday morning|son Barracks to attend the game. NEWTON, Pa., June 12.—John T. at his home here. Mr. Strong was | Officers from Scott Field will ‘ly | Tierney, soft coal operator, died yes- born in St. Joseph, Mo., in 1879. Hej|over, and navy and marine corps/terday. He was treasurer and direc- played the leading male role in/ofticers will attend. In case of rain, | tor of the National Coal Associa- “One Exciting Night.” the benefit will be Held Friday, tion. ‘ What the columnist feels he is a of, most of the time, ie the Brick Makers’ Union. i an F. P. A. -_ ee - a f . be oA a. i Se ad “ BR a ‘rs Pron Se “ee Nr, f ‘ a a So | ee “xy b, ca ‘en, ae. oe ge 3 eek 4 * * ad fed ; ee 2 — , ~. — eS “ Te ot are at See eh Fs a , o ae eae > ee es rane a He ade cat ; a i : - . Te ee _ 7 A itd . 3 + . J ° ee Fag: ee tN ,

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| pt 4 ? ey . » , » . . the " as fee SM oRe t Faw + pes ret : ; i 7 ‘ - * . ‘ee _ a | ’ ’ rr b “ Ms BRS! LEMONS - . (rg ss i ey rigs” —_— —_— — - —— — oe ae a — eee re wees we e a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily “Rigg roe: ms ™ a Re nae ee 7” ~ Re . - > s > s * » . 3 % e a , — tm *”'% ’ ™ Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a | -— 4% Console Victrola with 1? Selections 104: $125 Week ly Down IPEeMel EPIATE C88 LIWE TDW Fal KIESELHORST kOOos;7 OLIVE ST. BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and See an, Freckles Disappear ~ Mix the juice of two lemons with three dunces of Sochard White, which supply far a few bento, 6 well in o battle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream \and complexion beautifier. ; M this sweetly fragrant lemon @ream into the face, neck, arms and 18 __iST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ and the law under which our citi- gens were incarcerated for alleged inflammatofy public utterance has been repealed. So, from all angies of the question being considered, : INDUSTRIAL COURT CANNOT REGULATE PRIVATE BUSINESS business to the public use, in effect, It ‘¢ shown hele grants the public an interest in thet use, and subjects himself to public regulation. Declaration Not Conclusive. The mere declaration by a Legis- fature that a business is affected with public interest, the court de- clared, is not conclusive of the ques- tion of whether its attempted regu- lation on that ground is justified. The expression “clothed with a pub- lic interest” as applied to a business, the opinion added, means more than the public welfare is afected by con- tinuity or by the price at which a commodity is sold or a service ren- ed. ote circumetances which clothe a particular kind of business with a public interest ° ¢* * must be such as to create @ peculiarly close relation,’ ‘the Chief Justice said, ‘hetween the public and those en- gaged in it, and raise implications of an affirmative obligation on their part to be reasonable in dealing with the public.” but now, you can have the delightful cereal, Post’s Bran Flakes with Other Parts of Wheat. It really tastes good— and is effective. P NOW YOU'LL LIKE BRAN! $3.49. ~~, ~ makes delicious Sandwiches deviled C905 and salads ~ —~E EXPRESSIONS OF ST. LOUISANS ON OUR ‘POLITICAL’ PRISONERS Continued From Page 15. the tendency of some of our viti- Black Satin Patent Leather Fawn Suede—Tan Trimmed $8.50 Continued From Page 15. _ > sieve this nation can with good \ Court all public utilities and iL dete grace restore our war prisoners to jers, it was defended by the state. , ies. Remem- 7 tae lo decided yesterday on the aa, the Waedii' or the Pca Short Vamp ground that the preparation of or coln, let us proceed “with charity | was affected by a public interest anc | +o wards all and malice towards Sandal \that it was within the power of the mame.” : Legislature to so declare. $8 50 The decision divided business 5° a DUERTISEMENT ° affected by a public interest into RTi three classes—those carried on un- der authority of a public grant ofl privileges imposing the affirmative duty of rendering a ,public service demanded by any member of the public, such as railroads; ee 4 ooanens. eS ee ataane | This modified Sandal is recommended where e p r 2 5 R, R. is being petitioned to , Wor Write for Complete Details AUCTIONEERS ael Tauber & Co. 817-819 S. Market @t., Chicago. Samuel L. Winternitz & Co. | ; * ‘~/ 46 vel se, ? . ma at > & wm 45 18 % - * is et , f " % - a = iva ' aa. Shy. ae 7 ERS 7 SECOND LOCATION soon on widening Clark St. Suitable for light ‘manufacturing, garages, auto showrooms, etc, Auction at qBheridan and Grace, 1:30 p. m., Friday, June 22d. The three preatent Chicago Real Estate ‘‘buys € » o minimum prices attached to auction. | Sore. te brokers must register clients with | undersigned auctioneers previous to date of sale. | ee Ist National Bank Bldg, AUCTION SALES —— —— eee —— —— UDDUOUENTT EAU / 4 Three -Grade Pants for dress wear ! Pants for work ! Pants for outings ! Pants for vacations ! Pants for sport wear! Pants for hot weather! MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $3.00 PANTS — a A d, on FRIDAY, JUNE 22d. Foreman Bros. Banking Co. (trustees) will deliver deed, with Chicago Title & Trust Co. guarantee policy for full amouut of purchase price. Auction on premises begins 1:30 p. m., Friday, June 22d. . Permanent unobstructed view of Lincoln Park and Lake Michigan. Convenient to loop district, close to ‘‘L’’ station, surface lines and motor busses, close to Mari- gold Gardens, Ohateau Theater and the $5,000,000 Broadway hotel now under construction. Good, strong, serviceable worsteds in a splendid selection of neat stripe patterns. Expertly tai- lored, strongly sewed and reinforced in all seams. Ideally suited for work or outing wear. Come in all sizes from 28 to 52 waist. Special in Our Money-Saving Basement at $1.85. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $4.25 PANTS sz » ‘ ~ | Excellent worsteds in light and medium weights. | Woolen cassimeres, Scotches, tweeds and cheviots. Pencil stripes, checks, tartan plaids, shepherd plaids, tweeds and herringbones in a wonderful selection of shades and patterns.. All sizes. Special in Our Money-Saving Basement at $2.75. move station to Devon av. ’? of i } | CLOTHING COMPANY fj N..W. COR-8TH and WASHINGTON The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Manufacturers Lrtire Stocks f mighty cash purchases—two from local manufacturers of nations reputation, and the other from a , discou that , prominent Eastern manufacturer—have just been consummated truly extraorc : ey buying for cash—and by purchasing the entire surplus stocks of all three factories—we are now in a position to offer the choice of these pts the public at PRICES: AOTUALE® LOWER THE OR GINAL WHOLESALE PRICES IF PURCHASED IN THE REGULAR MANNER. Thonsands and thousands of pairs are here for your selection. Come tomorrow and share in the savings we have secured for yo Gp 7 Sizes for slims ! Sizes for stouts ! Sizes for stubs ! Sizes for regulars ! | Sizes for extra. stouts ! , Sizes for all men and young ne if MAIL ORDERS FILLED MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN $6.00 PANT ‘ALEXANDER F ALERT ELECTRIC BARNES &E 4 All-wool cassimeres, tweeds ang Scotches i] attractive assortment of beautiful suit patter also a special lot of wool-mixed worsteds in servative gray-and-black' striped patterns, amd@ Panamee in Tight and honk thades, ait aol OW ee MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S, & ELECTRIC SALES 4 r | 50 4 A ' EXHIBITORS SUF ? ver a _ FRANK VOELKE! . Le _ HEIKE ELE LINZE Tropical worsteds for young men in sizef fré to 36 waist only. Beautifully tailored of woolen fabrics in medium and light colore patterns. Also all-wool worsteds, cassimeré tweeds in desjrable suit patterns and in ht weights, and a special lot of blue serges. — : _— — — . a tat: ele anit addi “~~ : *! ye ca 2 Ti 7 ae ? , ’ 7; te, = ° a ee ES caged Ls a ne m4 i Re i 1 ‘io. al . “s7 a e.. Q ° Bia e os ta) “% Pag ee " 24% Ltias se a a v ~« > ee egteme a ee 2 vy ee ee : ad ae Rae Fp osm a ei al es " i} «ation h jie Ree ai Be i Se Re eS A ee “ ied gh hn ree aie wt. . . ‘ é Lo a t te ‘ ey ge Ss . joe A Es ae eres eget FR Saat gh so eee ete Sa ee st V6 ape % x Boy ¥ ~ 3 # xe ge Rae Be oe WEE. S & 4 b # ” be ie ie r ee i see RT Pie Ayan eee kes ne eet a hie

Page 19

LitiLiliil SRLALELLLLLLI® PSSGRRREREREEEEE .@ that are truly ‘ LOWER THAN THE ORI- ics we have secured for you. irs ! ra stouts ! ll men and young men ! YOUNG MEN’S PANTS 95 eds ami Scotches in an beautiful suit patterns; |-mixed worsteds in con- striped patterns, and an une Palm Beaches and rk rk shades. All sizes. UNG MEN’S PANTS | § 95 |] ng men in size§ from 28 ‘ifully tailored of i and light colored suit rorsteds, cassimeres patterns and in heavier of blue serges. Teunday Post-Dispatch Waar coer moun Gre PE ITY - da those in any Other St. a oe —_—_ ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [= 7 s A . * Sa TAR OO ees et t tt me Tre bene are) staan CE, a : a ’ SALTS SINS SENS MASS Se NST a we NS Eee” See ee ee - ~ wu? i. » ~ 2 rus ie ‘ ad Sin? 4 » ae 55] rp t,.. ary . RS FD 6 4 oy MARKETS, WANTS, REAL EST ATE PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1923. peDUCED RATES 10 STATE FAIR ma Reese: any point in the United : S, and can be purchased up to Redaction in Passenger and Freight | ‘the aeieiien of the fair and can be qariffs to Sedalia Announced. | used for the return immediately By the Associated Press. ,after its close, Jones said. The lower SEDALIA, Mo.. June 12.—A cut in| freight rates apply to material which round-trip. is for exhibit at the fair. The ship- the | B®? 1s to pay the full rate of trans- portation to Sedalia, and the rail- price of a one-way tickets, and in | road will return the exhibit to the freight rates of one- -half the regular | | original point of shipment free upon rates, to the Missouri State Fair, to | | Presentation of a Certificate from De peid at Sedalia, Aug. 18 to 25, has | the secretary of the Missouri Fair. by the railroad | Deen snnounccrding to J.C. Jones, (REFUSES TO OUST RECEIVER | f the Missouri State Fair | — oO The ‘passenger ticket for the round | trip can be bought to the Sedalia | nger rates for a ‘teket, of one and one-third Judge English Denies Motion by | East St. Louis Concern. A motion to dismiss the receiver 4 and dissolve the injunction granted | several weeks ago against the ni Clair Realty Co. and Fisher-Schein Syndicate, 324 Missouri avenue, Bast | St. Louis, was denied by Federal | Judge English in East St. Louis yes- terday. C. B. Thomas, receiver, was | ordered to file an inventory of :5- sets and liabilities. The receivership was granted on complaint of Anna Lee of Norman- dy, who charged that she held '$4300 worth of shares in the Fisn- er- Schein Syndicate on which she ‘had received no dividends and could — obtain a settlement. The Mon- Clair Realty Co. absorbed the Fish- er-Schein Syndicate and is solvent, ‘attorneys for the company have stated. im ae Y 9ST COW : SINCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1129 OLIVE ST. MAIN 3073 * Sl ee °°» ‘ “You can have fresh, ‘Live’ air round the home, office S Uj "4 ——— ALEXANDER RADIO & ELEC. CO., : 1003 PINE ST. ALERT ELECTRIC & KEY SHOP, 5861 DELMAR. BARNES & BARNES, 1514 S. GRAND. EDW. COOKE ELECTRIC CO.. 3801 W. FLORISSANT. ELECTRIC SALES CO.., 1025 N. GRAND. EXHIBITORS SUPPLY CO., PARKVIEW GE Fans —uwuse no more current. than a single lamp When the flip of a switch will turn on a breeze of live air from a G-E Fan that makes you feel better, work better, rest better, and at no greater run- ning cost than the light from one Mazda lamp—why don’t you install a G-E Fan now? A GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT “-E Fans » { The Following Authorized Dealers Have Complete ¥ | Stocks and Are Prepared to Give Service: .- + MOUND CITY KEY WORKS, PIEDMONT ELECTRIC CO., PREMIER SERVICE CO., R. G. MUELLER & CO., 514 PINE ST. ELECTRIC CO.., 6227 DELMAR. 5507 EASTON. 119 N. 8TH ST. RADIO SERVICE EQUIPMENT CO., 2259 S. JEFFERSON. 8109 N. BROADWAY. 3316 LINDELL BL. FRANK VOELKER ELECTRIC CO., 3608 N. 14TH ST. HEIKE ELECTRIC CO., INC., 2705 CHEROKEE. LINZE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., 1129 OLIVE ST. MAPLE ELECTRIC CO., 7346 MANCHESTER. MELCHER-SCHENE HDW. CO.. 4904 NATURAL BRIDGE. SAMSON ELECTRIC CoO., 1647 S. 39TH ST. SECURITY RADIO & AUTO SUP- PLY CO., 2209 S. 39TH. SOUTH END ELECTRIC Co.., 7100 S. BROADWAY. UNION ELECTRIC CoO., 12TH AND LOCUST. WELLSTON BRANCH GAS & ELECTRIC CO., 6223 EASTON. | Deferred Payments on Light- Bills Is the Convenient Way to Buy Your .General Electric Fan UNION ELECTRIC CO. 12th and Locust Streets ~ Call Main 3220 or Central 3530 = & _ - . = a ”Mercanti iin PAGES Te Service” @ ce 2 oe 7, a * wey «wt i ~ . ? M, - | —_ Deperenaness Banking bend Conpesation Real Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Trust re HERE is a radical element in the United States trying to persuade Congress that the Transportation Act of 1920 should be amended. The same ele- ment has been advocating amendments to the Federal Reserve Act. @ Every man and woman who loves the American Flag should cothbat efforts on the part of these extremists who are urg- ing chdnges in these two great pieces of constructive legislation. . a ie meee pL Do You Always Pick the ‘Right Bond? N THE financial pages are listed many bond issues. When you have funds to invest, do you always pick the offering best suited to your own requirements? Are you sure? @ Your bonds should fit, the same as your shoes and hat. Taxes, maturity, yield, diversific cation, ap- lied to the facts in your case, point to the right bond for you to buy. @ We offer you the service of an experienced organi- zation that will help you pick the right bond. Bond Department Rent that Safe Deposit Box before you go away this summer $5 a Year Protects Exploded Alibi Number 4 Wiry Should IDo Without Things! Want,Just to Hoard Up Money? HAT’S not so much ar alibi as it is a view- point in need of a change. It’s all wrong, by every standard of logic, science and com- mon sense. GA savings account must not be Idoked on as an evil genius waiting to rob you of ice cream sodas and cigars, but as a good fairy, ready to help you get a new suit, an auto, a home of your own, or anything else you want. @ Look on your Mercantile savings account as a means for getting things. Forget about doing without. Only those who do not save must do without. Savings Department — £4VE—— WE sOLiIciT Applications for Loans on well located improved property. Current rates of interest and commission: PBs Sl | af BEF iege ics psd rey) WE OFFER ready facilities for obtaining money on real estate security. The only restrictions are that the security offered must be improved business or institutional prop- erty in a city with more than 30,000 popu- lation. Run-down property will not be considered. | @ Correspondence and interviews invited. Real Estate*Loan Department a 7 é a - — : ‘* Ae ae een eee 2 6 Oe BF Oe 8 6 ee SS ES ee ee Ee os ep eee ee eh ems " : : : 4 : — x - . . » = Se oe we ee Se SOR Oe eee, OS Bee

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aY. JUNE 12. 1923. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee Three Killed in Train Crash. ‘Drowned Meier, Try! to Rescue Woman. ing to save Miss Margaret ‘ he Associated Press. ! By the ne Nes ny Pe ose iwho had been thrown into the — GRAYLING. Mich., June 13.— 12.— her automobile was hit Dy & | men were killed when a mixed rom Pure Cream | TEXARKANA, Tex. June when | Three m ‘Clarence King, 21, was drowned in train at a grade crossing in the Col- | ‘train side-swiped a freight train in wre . . | trv- r f the wity. Muss Fs. Creek here yesterday while ee ae eae pala whee VACATE FREE BRIDGE the Michigan Central yards here to- he | ———"ineoken and lower spine fracture! Gay- —and Heathized She finally was pulled ashore by NINETY PER CENT OF riod aay ty the smite current “ Board of Aldermen Passes Reso- COLMAN’S " ‘ae ori Mrs, . — ! roau . One Headlight GIRLS ARE Vit VICTIMS : | ae raed Oo Cas om Shields’ " kilaad But. Burried Out? = ff Giaring Truth uth Brought out A USTAR D ter, Heathized, made Green cc , th | of | The Board of Aldermen. without in the country from aon am ella Po ; by Recent a | dissenting vote, passed a resolution Tr It With pure eream an d have been the cause. Widely Used Mt e | ‘calling upon the Mayor and Director B d H churned without air ake am Our new Anchor Seal in | : . |of Public Utilities Hooke as members eNERAL les - the | | GENERAL batteries pre- | The weniaheens: sale of the | 6 tile Seantdiec! Bridce Comsnieaten, under the patented vents corroded terminals. | auty Creations which are being | | , ig; Beauty of. to order the Terminal Railroad to and get the new flavor Heathized process. 4 the now famous Black | General Storage | ! — White label and which have — that Pry, pungent Battery Co. 8 St oe re aan thee TRASE Bank 256 Municipal Bridge. Alderman Udell na eee amg s One pound of Mrs. 2005 Locust Street 9 resulted in a thorough sifting out | requested to be recorded as not Vot~ usta Shields’ Airless But- if nT Write for free Mustard ter is equal in food Brand-new all-steel equipment in this splendid af ation. | | of valr: able inform ; : The resolution Was introduced at Giris and women who have bad complex ehh request of the Citizens’ Free Recipe Book. value to train combines safety, comfort and convenience on them fons. and who have been trying frst one) . thing then another to bring oe ek peed | Rridge Association organized hv a 4 pleasing appearance to their fac for e ver ; pe Lo ye ae ; A =. trace their failure to just one thing, ard, | Frank H. Gerhart to oppose the pro- De & J. COLMAN (U.S. ) LTD. 4 nds of beefsteak a that is—the methods they have been using ae oael to exchange the use of th: 90 West Broadway, New York pou i do not get lasting results Bewere of imitations. Demand posal t a ee eet 11 is of chicl fe: : ior 2acds rcacge “s sd Ry. Bg 8 WB ~ RF ry the genuine in 10c and 35e pack- Municipal Bridge c o th t ashy advertisin : +} a tim Oinat ca gunn's promising instant and almost overnight ages bearing above trade mark. The theors gh hat a — = ee 41 eggs : relief from pimples. bBiotches, rough or " nection by the erminal mignt ave WAR eilow skin. and i! tee ensdapertiag in Ch i eckoe the Deleniaal , 13 pounds of peas — ool Louis Union Station at 12:20 noon, the ae he eat ‘tes shovtete: ane - noon passes quickly and Dearborn Station, Chicage ve it. some legal proprietary interest. 35 pounds of tomat a | , : 3 P wr reached at 7:59 P. M. But not until the now famous noe oe ~ e However. the Terminal has indicated - Luncheon leaving St. Louis as White Beauty Creations were rfecteda as . : gow yeare age badianything really reliable End the painof its willingness to surrender the con- — Heathized butter contains dinner before arrival at Chicago served In hang ] j . h is . by th - »@i ae - ; * - ’ .* — z ' "a . od pw ay TO A, RN /nection at any time the city desires pRs —S an atmosphere 100 times new, all-steel dining cars. Bieck and White Cleansing Cream. Perox- | The connection was established Ss io SN ' ' . | . : urer ft Ww . cecps KEEPING WELL— An NR Tabict aeseh Deery weed il the ease of thelr domn- ORNS juring the war period of Federal op- Sg . 4 7 han ae ae 7 Two other fine ali-steel trains for Chicago—The ¢ exions and which is the reason Black ard eration of railroads It is a switch \ ye ~ I Sweet anc res unti night Limited at 11: 59 P Vv ‘‘'The Delmar : H (a wegetable aperient) taken at White Beauty Creations are being told to i. x r " widely |track and has been used by the Ter- = used. Ask your ocer for night will help keep you weil, by quickly, safely! Ce ee on sks coe. gI at 9:30 P. M. (From Delmar Avenne Station at 946%) roads to their owners. | ‘“‘Wabash Trains Are On-Time 7 toning and strengthening your di- Highest Quailit : ; : fof f The Terminal recently communi- : > | « Me, ‘ BLACK" ‘WHITE | This way—rid yourself of misery fram eated its willingness to pay $59.900 —— rs. ie S bs FOLLOW THE FLAG Phone, write or call for information and tia | sever its present connection with the a ’ corns In one minute Dr. Scholl's wag a ae 6 ard _ Zino-pads will do em safely! They prob op 2 en agen Missile = | WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 328 N. Beauty Creations | (20°: iicSeGrecon Fras | | ee oviccM® track. Te was then that | ~ See ne he —— the opponents of the exchange of) and Delmar Avenue Station | ate you avoid infection from cutting ogg o ; } | at 25° and 50% Prices your corns or using corrosive acids. uses of the bridges raised the point ADVERTISEMENT F. Re McNally, ? > ~ ° . . | Thin; antiseptic; wat erproof. Size that acceptance of the money would | 5 Ratlwey Ezxch., Paces mum , for corns, callouses, bunions. Gee cive the Terminal an interest in the) For New Styles | ADVERTISEMENT : a box today at your druggist’s or oridge. and Pretty Arms | | shoe dealer's. ) ’ auty Notes) , 666 " ___ TTHIGHER BUILDINGS PLANNED AT | .oSsrvusseseccescr stisecttts | ante op rue acter €0, pisonbutors D holl from {f necl is , : - . ~ i Se ' ¥ Sc - a Ay 0 PN) Se Se a eee eee “ey oon x & | vowel a ads + "bit af & pa Bg Keven: Wain j2i1. Olive 3347. Central 1367 een ee eee . the most speedy remedy we knew for Zino-p | : Gaaedl gad ever: Ordinance Introduced to Permit $0-; Deare® So fais Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, a tepaten Put one on— the pain is an Foot Structures to Go Up at fresh as wanted. Headaches and Malarial Fever. a Boulevard Corner. = a mn ordinance permitting the erec- tion of buildings &0 feet high oa the Tr - ~ ; ’ L four corners of the intersection of, H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R | Delmar boulevard with King’s high- |way, and on the east side of King’s) Lorraine Seersucker Suits {ive Blocks south. was Introduced to @ About June 25th We Open Our New Store at 7th & St. Charle A the Board of Aldermen today oy the City Plan Commission The heigh Superbly The now is restricted to 60 feet by the) ; Zoning Ordinance Tailored gai cel OOerner Newest A meeting of residents of sh? vi- ! cinity will be held tonight in the Styled Smartest Wa gton Hotel for an expression | e mova a e Finel Patterns of their desire in the matter. Though y | MG. an a Corer at Sixth the City Plan Commission is sp m-) soring the ordinance, it has an- teen Geer ie endectionn oC pereeen Wednesday We Place on Sale Hundreds of i CO KO KOAND VLONOADONSO) , ™ ‘SA , iffected The Commission hbhelieves the purpose of limiting the heicht Our Entire Stock Greatly Reduced Tree Ai b imsurance of ‘ight and cine. not be impaicet by ad ool as can be = ee ey the width of King’s highwea oe -rants SUITS: —- =D oa, ~s the erection of an apartment house at King’s highway and McPherson Di k 17, TCa§$ avenu nd its ro} 7.) : e«ire at a =“T alp c e make its height "more than 69 fe A creat selling of hundreds of all-wool hand tai- e rh is 80 feet in the vicinity : ‘ . , . easily laundered of the new Chase Hotel at King’s lored Suits in fabrics suitable for all-season wear. A ighwayv and Lindell bouwlevaril : great assortment of patterns in domestic and import- FISK APPROVES STORE PLAN ed woolens and every Suit made in Browning King & FOR ST. CHARLES STREET TUNNEL Co.’s own factory. Streets Director to Recommend Nu- peat Application for Arcade Be | | Th ree Big Groups Director of Streets and Sewers Fisk inmnounced today he would recommend that the beard of Public Group No. I Group No. 2 Group No. 3 Service approve the application of Men’s 2-Pants Suits| | Men’s 2-Pants Suits} | Men’s 2-Pants Suits |B Nugent Dry Goods Co. to = arcade and under St. Charles , i ; — “ A IN stree! from rend way back 18698 feet 50 50 50 Just order three suits in M | i ote ele: itemeer weate vinkd : . 3 « the crinkly seersucker or the yw permission to link al! parts of the —=— ) popular smooth finished suit- his oN $3,000,000 nine-story department : ' store it is planming to erect along - * : *\ roadway from ashington avenue - peg a cae ce ae Values to $35.00 Values to $45.00 Values to $60.00 Keep cool—and be imma- to a point 185 feet south of eulately and stylishly dressed : . Charles street this summer. A = manging Was s cea : » k for the registered f ie I Tienes on bo-wenind Choice of Entire Stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Lo label. rraine labe / 2 When no objectors appeared the Q ! : y 7) ~2 board asked Fisk to report his * e Lorraine Manufacturing Y es) Oe recommendations by Friday igh- ra e 00 rousers === New York Office, 66-72 Leogard St. ! “> ‘ Director Fisk said he would rec- : , = ommend that approval! be given on $6 $7 $8 $10 $12 V | od Nf Lf , 94, 90, sae alues - brick. for lighting efficiency He e e s Will also report favorably on the wil ‘alee. suport, favorabty on the Cool Mohair Suits Palm Beach Suits condition that the facing surface of the arcade be of white enameled mpanys of Rroadway. between Charies ~ 3 . ; in aed be wheated i These ideal Summer-weight fabrics are in plain and The popular washable Summer suiting, genuine Palm but final action on this rests striped fine grade mohair. beautifully tailored and fin- Beach cloth. in a large selection of shades and a the Aldermen. Part of the @ii ished; in two Removal Sale groups. well tailored. Removal Sale price Lley has already been vacated Al sf 7 for the Federal Reserve bank build- $ 50 [ $ 50 oe a pei ing. now being erected ____—— . — — ve FOUR PERSONS HURT IN FALLS All Sizes, in Regulars, Longs, Shorts, Stouts and a “hh Boy Jumping From Roof Sitrikes ose ina bev oat «tear. Tropical Worsted Suits Special . were seriously injured yesterday in WG AE a areata te of the finest feather-weight Suits for the Young Men’s Blue Flannel § ror Syivi Widmer, 26-montn -cid hot weather—domestic and rmported fabrics, ineluding cam hter of r. and - *harle ) . a ‘ : ; mer. 1826 South Broadway. fell Priestley Acr-Pore and Venetian Gabardines tailored im | and Extra White Flannel Tre \>/ 25 feet over the. railing of a o a * . ~“- ~ . . ‘ Browning King & Co.'s shops. In 3 great Removal Sale floor petct'te & brick paved yard be- groups, Smart Suits for Summer sport OX OYGN'GN EN ONAL) (GN OWEN GNOWON ONO NO low, after she had lost her Salance ' | $ 220 $ 50 and informal wear—a Removal rhen sh clin dad wpon hui * e sne abe P a c i 3 ==> 342° Sale feature at “rere ee e@ eee er alia ee, deeded ee ~~ ~ - , - /f At pf 2 yy Vill Yr Yt ALELLLE Elle Ah eee Her left leg was fractured : : “ : Jocodb Knrelling, 27, of 12644 High Come in and See Our Delightfully Cool street. suffered a fracture of the Large Line of Perfectly Tailored ,skull in a 15-foot fall dewn a rear stairway The.right hip of Wil'iam, - J Beesa. 54. of 1516A Benton gtree:, | LORRAINE LORRAINE was fractured when he also fel! x Eeunttwn gdown a rear stairway. : _qoure SUITS . ‘ SUMMER SUITS In jumping from the roof of” a as on Olive at Eighth ;shed, Leo Gelner. 7. of 2107 South 7 ae | Fourth etreet. struck agains: the a: o7 side of an ash pit at the rea> of ee _his home, He euffered interne! in- Eee en - nshen hanlgane aimee =—_ wo -_ oo ee 8 ae 2 hae A ‘ es Ni - oe “ay +5 a a ‘ ale. oe he = ae has i oe ee sa ie ve

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PF TT ee ae ee aR RRR: NRT GT Pe a - —— 25 it ae , 71" | on a EN Aa wit. vi ia. . oll EY cok RR enrOR - ~ . : re i ‘ abe i | ati ¥ . ery POS ee, gale uae ine rt ‘sates et : wo ae 4 ty ee is : ' vary as nee —s ees ngs Mia so a ) Pa Bee “di AS nek: Y, 4 RY “a : 4 A Y ie: Mer “ mavay, l ~ TUESDAY : : UNE 12, 1923, The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dai ly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40, ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH ' "NE 12, 199. | Se 7 Se ———— — — 3 | ; . j ew pen] —s : = | dio || l | Lose Weight Without ||| Post-Dispatch Radio | . Hy Special | >rices. i ' | ' |. Effort—Use Melto! | | Broadcasting Station | | | You can now be slender, graceful : | KS D | | and charming — yee = | | A) i] ous execins of. are — and healthy, your mind clearer, | ropolitan Op ore. a” Orehes- man. I'm sure it will h Very Sheer—Full Fashioned. tra SF hs | " ! your disposition happier! | Grand Central Cor “Intermezzo” | 1 eal your skin Very fine A stockin — VA, It’s almost too good to be true— | from “Cavalleria Rusticana,” weave; reinfore- $ Bh very exce tional BIG 25- CAN is 7—Musical setting for the fea- | ture production. “The Girl of | the Golden West.” “Mountain Music” ..... Borch ight Off the Icey =: hing bout bottl 3 i Keler Bel an Nola i ~ - _ | “Serenade,” ........ , ‘Strause Coca-Cola is that it is so m | | Langey Hurry. | “Memories of Spain.”’..Santos | forsolittle. It is prepared with : ‘Memories of Spain.” . Sante the finished art that comes from i | Turkey In the Straw, Peer ‘3 | - rkev In og a lifetime of practice to delight B “Drensne of Lev Me Liszt your taste and quench our i “Slavische a é a) rieaqemann thirst. Only choicest ucts ms ||| «pizztcato Polka,” ... Strauss from nature are used, and these “Virginia,” -Candlato | Dance of the Debutantes,’ make it wholesome. Our san- 5 | “Langey ~- *- sie’ san Vatichenko Buy it by the bottle from an ice "ae Tee iss cascns Tavan Order © = R = x box when you’ rethirsty. 1124-26-28-32 Olive St. by the case from your grocer | Bee: - Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. bottles on “ Program by Stuart MacCon- H i | ony bomen ad on ice nell, baritone; George J. Tre- ||| at me. s li) mayne, tenor: Mrs. R. M. Hutch- || ; 3: || fnson, pianist; Fred Sonnen, har- | | SS ee SS eee oe (| weep epweeenesetsctaseas bi tmaste: >! monica soloist. Addresses by F. C. ule and f ese HOME FURNISHINGS ae Vos * Saale. ees 1A MD TOBABES'CEFUNO Qe. |P)) [Children Turn Over Receipts of \ a : 1 Delicious and . | $5.50; Other Contributions | i- Py —- => —_ : . Are Received. eg | Wir= || | Cit 1 Refreshing jf - = | fy) We i CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged . .$522.62 Missouri! Theater Organ Con- Lemonade Stand, 5784 Persh- | Be Oe ee 5 50 John E. Thomson, Buck- | ingham Hotel .......... 1.00. Dorothy Lane Powell, 4447 Wren GENGGE oc Kcn ne swe 1.00 _ ; —— - — . : =f : — 2 . ~ * ~~ a ~ > = : : ~—— , — ‘ “ _ » $944.4444446446 46456 ° i A A A eee nn F . * - -_——-—- ——— FOS SH Se OSS © OSS OSS © 8 OF OS 2S" =e - —— oe SRS Bors Se EAN 5-Piece Windsor Bedroom Suite i, tonne ie eaten —————————SSSOoTST ee celpts from one of the earliest lem- Each piece is well constructed, large rtion and finished in American’ walnut. onade stands of the season adfed Suite comprises large-size dresser, whey d, chifforette, dressing table and bench. Dred $230.50 to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund over the week-end. | rs Six children managed the lemon- | ade stand which was conducted in | the 5700 block of Pershing avenue. | Their names follow: Eleanor Keiser, | Charlotte Wheeler, Harry Friedman. | Pearl Wolff, Wilbur Shankland and | aL Frank Block. The enterprise netted | —_— atl special Renee OO eee eee eee eT ei a aa a eevee e een enee T | and get “s ; Coca Cola Bottling Company 7 St. Louis, Mo. ber Live Wire Special , a a eae $5.50 for the fund. ’ Cash donations included $13 frees | Rugs ° the Missour! Theater, representing a. ———————— : Food Chopper Visit our Rug department. You will find —S—s= share in the proceeds of the mid- . night organ concert recent] | d Oriental Suits by Stuart Barrie; and $1 tal p dees a pleasing selection er ange canoe’ é' . | John E. Thomson, Buckingham Ho- | patterned Rugs etree Y . 829-75 © ting, genuine Palm —_ ~— ——"| tel, and Miss Dorothy Lane Powell. gx12 Axminster....-------*** —_—_——~—“"|tel, and Miss Dorothy Lane Powell, |{N) 9229. Azmilmster...-----+----*" $29.50 one I PPI E OT. h inish. Consists ag) _KFaERE ITIS” aman sek angers” att Sel aii St, | tens SePEES aad S| oe ogee, ele ad tow | $ brea among-the: contributors to the | one plece, without border..... vide any desired coarseness. Very cing tal 25 | eau at pay ables for the same. : special. . ; The New GREBE Broadcast Receiver PATRIOTIC CEREMONIES Your key to the true joys of radio! PLANNED ED FOR FLAG DAY Receive all broadcasting without outdoor antenna, | Sons of American Revolution, Vet- ’ crans’ Council and loop, or storage battery! cet ee nee Bost St. The Sons of the American Revo- | Borries Unoer aw Excrusrve Licewser rrom Tre Coca-Cora Company. Ar.anta. Ga. The Receiver employs both Regeneration and ; : . lution and the Veterans’ Counci pees Tuned meee nena Amplification with only =, rrangea ceremonies for — portal, a two simple tuning adjustments. [bration of Flag Day Thureday. The | ae 4 A Dial, graduated in wavelengths, former society will hold a ‘patriotic. a enables you to locate quickly the jana musical entertainment at Hotel | |Gatesworth at 8 p. m. The Rev. Russell H. Stafford will deliver an) ade ress. : Cedar Chest | The Veterans’ Council will hold its les at e rst ment. ee [Armory at 8:90. me Anse ane || $16.75 $40 YE — t Suite $23.75 a ae # | cae bal ’ ” Ni | speakers are to be Mayor Kiel and’ fil made This attractive vy ews a ¢ oom Newton. x This ag acne “s 6 Italian Renaissance designed Breakfast Finely construct- | is enamel! Res re- oe : : sete tn eet Ah of. Bost &. oe lidly constructed. A ed and finished in baked white enamel and me ng i |Louis will hold a celebration at and is ey y green stripe. Consists of drop-leaf table “and eg A : he i | Se oa . . Jones’ Park. In the afternoon, the — Chests, cedar lined and two A wonderful to ride in Car- a Pras — TE | annual May pole dance, postponed het designed... .. CaG-7q CMS oopecsegonnsspe eine ee | wv’ : 3 7 S = SU because of bad weather, wil) be held 1 beau y | eo evizr l@BRA a. In the evening, there witt pecrtottc | ID Sea _ iA 3 7 a ial | | sr FE RE acy, Ee ee ea ee We 2 goss -# een &. pe . | oa bs " 4 ee ? bi i ied war a tg pear terrae oe oan 7 yoo. emma a - —_ —— = ee Re ah hg oni z ve aie . > A P i; * Py . oa sy He; ; oh eee Bhs a =| ae 4. ae, <a ay

Page 22

eons : ‘Sarazen, Barnes and Hoffner Fail To Qualify for British Open Golf Tourney; Hagen Barely in With 159: Yee ~~ 2) SiLLUUISD FUudi~Wwarni.. ? 2 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1923. rhised Bee 'P. T. Barn um Won the Second Race at Blue Bonnets; May We Not Again Infer That Barnum Was “Ris lish Girl Who Will Attempt Channel Swim ns LT Eng | 18 St. Louis Golf - Stars to Compete _ In State Tourney, Who’s Who InBaseball T oday ' el Claciuding Games of June 11.) LEADING HITTERS. Cl . B | | 7 | j AMERICAN. NATIONAL. _ Heilmann, Det..412 Wheat, Brk... All Suttle Paired for Qualifying | Collins, Chi. 372 Grimm, Pitts... 326 ' . : : : Berns, Box... 361 Mokan, Phil.. 374 American Open Champion Shoots 85 in the Rain for Second 18 Play, Tomorrow. | Jam’m, Clev... 200 Bettley. 8¢.L. 374) . ™ . ; . Holes and Is Put Out of Play—Tommy Armour and iether oe Harry Vardon Also Fall by the Wayside. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i acmeahiil . KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 12.— MOST HOME RUNS. the Kent tem | ars ~ *| Williams, St. L. 9 Mekan, Phil. .. 4) : # J 12 : qualifying play in the annual Mis-| terday, is accentuated " NEW YORK, une . y 9 Hauser, Phil... S Miller, Chi. - 6) Red . TROON, June 12.—Gene Sarazen, Jim Barnes and Charley | court State walt teuskanneet ale tent Gee RBC | hes and Ben Williams, the z | er, Phil..... 5 Traynor, Pitts.. 6 many ans - Hus Wilde. the Hoffner, American professional golfers, failed to qualify for the }gin at the Milburn Country Club Johnston is making his fies ers of Jimmy a parte : . E -of t last place with an aggregate of 159 strokes. Sarazen, who is Amer- change in time, the first two to tee MOST SACRIFICE HITs The draw presents the he z tard . es Poe , . ~ . . off wil : 7 o’cl : . | “ © wit ; | jean Open champion, turned in an §5 in the rain today, which put f will get under way at 7 o'clock wamby, Clev...16 Duscan, Cin....13 | *4t Johnston, whe “Hughes, who has trained ' . a. m. and the last two after 4 o'clock on his previous trip te r& Hus Wilde's conditic him out of the tourrament. in the afternoon. MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. compete with B. LC, Bwateber pcthese knows the Tommy Armour and Harry Va-- | The pairings, however, include} Washington ...63 Pittsburg .... 57) final. The British F the paws an a nook. ¥ . Gon also fell by the wayside. t “fe many golfers who will be missing MOST RUNS. ers have withdrawn, 3 nny reason for stopping Americans who qualified besides 3 Qualifying Scores | se er oka they pe porte for| Cleveland ....260 New York ....30¢ '™Pending tle with 4 eneten - . | no other reason t t es ‘ : Pee. were: success of the eins —. LEADING PIrcHERs. ~—e r | “americans Gen't keee =a MacDonald Smith, San Francisco, James Bral@ ccccccecee 13 I-14 whe . y. W.. Ee w. L me $s yan, Miss B Eee Ao.” says the trainer. “Jimmy 577-152. aE agp “4 aaa. a . meh ye te of . gallery On| Naylor, Phil..7 iLeque, Cim ..7 1 armed Prewthn upper - is a natural fighter. a free - Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge,| yan Gassiat .......... 73 153 ae qualifying day probably will center Pennock, N.Y¥.6 3 Pfeffer, 8t. L.@ 1) wiss Sears are Re ' 2 easy hitter. and all the box New York. 80—77—157. so— af ” hi a around Jess Stuttle, Milburn’s star; Skecker, S. LS 3Grimes, Brk..9 3 Johnston 1 ; m the > ever done in the gym * Frank Clarke. Asheville, N. C.. Sandy Herd .....s+++. 77 7TO—156 SS ME hd ag cea ee and late winner of the invitation! Mert, N. ¥...3 1 Adams, Pitts..4 2 in th: © paires with .s- bas _ his boxing one bit. 79—s0—159. Ausrey Beemer esomce SS TE—168 tourne yof Excelsior Springs, and | Mays N-_¥-..¢ @Jenmaré. N. ¥3 1) ° amerioan Sane Ee eeurse. he has pollched Ue wy . ; : ’ co . 159. Johnny Farrell ....++. 77 SO—I157 Of Surbiton. a . S Ladies’ , . , . older o e e title. ese two ity, and Thomas Malley, Forest |¢™¢w byes in the fist @ . an is this: Jimmy fights George Aulbach, Boston, 80-—75— | Lee Diegel ......0..-.. T7 SS-—158 to accomplish a’ feat that FeoBege’ the suengest aa ceieninis of cual ram nant failed to se, aaenan ahinaie nae ae — ie an i FH ope ition y the Cae 2 same as he 44 the Gy = 155. Charles Hoffmer ...... 77 S4—I161 accomplish—traverse the English channel from Dover to Calais. —~ Pyeng tre ape «on sh samp rs: and Price wishasliiaes bees mae beat “Miss Herridge, a 2 | + nis first professional bout. Eis Kirkwood. Australian star.| Themas Pears! oo . — 4S an enry wecKker : . . o S: box! for the eine hace resides in the United pam vox tang pl “ + pias TRS SIR ARETE NF of Kansas City, one of Kansas City’s pas een Brock, Glen Echo. st fonbin eo Pas “ys ae ae oan poms a sym States, 76—76—15?2. Walter Hagen ....++, S82 T7—159 . FORMER SYRACUSE STAR oo aoietnath wttiin Se ae wale omy and Joseph W. Reid, Blue round Mrs. Mallory was | wl with all the earnestness of « . Americans who failed to qualify! a. s. Timgey.......... 73 J3—146 LE LLE irin 2 St. Louis ilis, Kansas City. tended by Mrs. J. O'Neill 4 a ht. These boys who box wit - besides Sarazen, were: | TODAY S TAB NEW KIRKSVI COACH and other out-of-town players fol- _Cusil Lestman, Milburn, and E. | amd won, 6—2, ¢—I. ise ’ _— tell you that. As a dozer ~~ Jim Barnes, Pelham Manor, N. Y.. MacDeonak! Smith .... 75 77-152 ? By the Associated Press low: V. Stinde, Glen Echo, St. Louis. was in capital form and By: ia lever as ever he will be, so $0—S0—160 George Aublach ...... 90 75-—155 : : |. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., June 12.—H. Oscar Borgquist, Milburn, and jing beat Miss Clarke, = a © ste ene and ; Cyrel Tolley TS 75—153 ] NATIONAL LEAGTE. 'John Lucier, former Syracuse Uni- St. Louisians Are Paired. Ervil Barnett, Columbia. Johnston arrived early as .. et Be a o Charles Hoffner, Philadelphia, Rroaccovn : If They If They | versity football star, will coach ath- A. tl. Collins, Kensag City. and Thomas L, Price, Jefferson City, | late to play an op the gy™ when he can use it s@ 79-—8 2—161. Joe Kirkwood ........ 76 76-152 | — a a — letie teams of the Andrew T. Still| J. C. Tripplett Jr., St. Joseph Coun- and W. A. R. Summers, Mission | Saunders. Seemingly tired . . , . ee » five holes an@ appeared on the verge md AMER rf LEAGUE. Senators Sell Wade. . sue ils, Kansas ouis, and Fred Woodell, Milburn. Johnston appeared to win ef being eliminated. On the sixth he | t er ue er ] F Sages rents i Re +p roa Pe City, and 7. J. Moss, St. Louis E. T. Stanfield, St. Louis Country | he wanaed Ga A pain 7 | seu . § If They if They By ¢! @ Asso ated Press. Country Club. Club, and C. L. Brokaw, Milburn. -come ¢t h 4 took a birdie three, following this | i ‘ Win T.cse NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 12.—Out- George Wheat, Milburn. and Ma- D. P. Richards, Midland Val! me to see the Amerikan | ee ee om the par three | _ a | Club—- WwW. L. Pet. Today Today. | fielder Rip Wade will join the Nasi-/ son Scudder, St. Louis Country Club. and J. Q. Watkins Milburn, ae aime owen bi ee seventh hole. but again his came fell | 0 1é ares 0 {New York 31 17 .646 653 633 | ville team today, fo wing his pur- G. E. Martin. Swope Park, Kan- sas City. @ asm over bis exhibition 7 off and he finished with a five and a : — | PMiiadelptia 26 20 = .56S — rood a a ee Ameri-| sas City, and Ford W. Thompson, D. K Hussey, St. Louis Country a be Herman ta Hard yee _ six for a total of 41 at the turn. ; 7 [\cowemns 2.57 23 5S ou “ ee ee ee ee ee ee ae Louis Country Club. _ Club, and F. H. Pemberton, Milburn. | $666.66 a Minute for £ + When Johnny Kilbane we From then on he was his usual bril-/ Bogus, Mg F = The Batting Order. ee oe. eS Sate whens te bit et aed ene Alesnater, Btne Wie, Binwe Eberhard Anheuser. Sunset Hill, ack Deaunean aa os _ on the flat of ge bet . ears : ~~ ~~ = 20 4 25 ‘ é pouty = iO, iere AS AIC -.il. + ity, nN ite ss! n. or- 3 : . Nol: . , wl . 2c o Mant self and came home in even ROW NS. ny WASHINGTON. | Washington 21 26 .447 458 .437 | will fill the gap made by the loss of} est Park. St. Louis. r cae olan, Milburn, Kansas minute proteins she get = ‘ — Bh ne r tn a betie fours. Strengthen Team He Hopes on he Peck on. Chicago .18 25 419 452 409; Right Fielder Lance Rgchbours, lead- R. E. Watson, Blue Hills, and J. A. C. Robinson, Normandie, St. | him and Tommy Gibbons, Se . skinned man sat in one of Long Jim Barnes fell down on the to Beat . Flag Race. Jacobson cf. Gesilin UL. | Boston ..17 24 415 4-9 .406 | ing Southern League hitter. who suf- B. Curran. Forest Park, St. Louis. Louis. and J. » a Simpson, Milburn at Shelb M Jul 7 ul ++ seats waiting for his turn te last nine holes, where three sixes = Willams if a => agenesis _ fered a broken leg last week. Walter Wilson, Milburn. Kansas | Kansas City. "| roends oo ee ee » ; helped to swell his total to 42. His oa Leibeia ef | . er a putting, like Hagen'’s, was particu- By Dent McSkimming Bchiiebner lb a 2D ‘ ° | od larly faulty. The greens were y : ? Dasferth >. Johassa » ‘ Racing Results | slowed up by a heavy rain in the There is very little possibility that Umpiree—Evane and Holmes. ‘ : Cc ¥ ; . t da (-— . ’ TOI late afternoon, and many putts were | Dutch Ruether, star southpaw of | “‘e"°** | and | OG short. ee me ‘the Brooklyn Dodgers who is said to By H. H. Fry, Belmont Results. | 15¢ seranght i cee pane Pomgtiaetronty, Lo in bad grace with the owner, Of the Washington Star. ae tRST RACE. e. Annee as my Fis shots with the wooden clubs Charlie Ebbets, will come to the WASHINGTON, June 12.—Dave a ll — 4 a aS See ne were invariably straight and his | Cardinals, if he is transferred from | nanforth and Walter Johnson were:;5. second: M es Cameo. 104 (Sch nger), 1] ) = | : ito 6 third. Time, :58 3-o. La Audrey, — ne aes | the Brooklyn club. ithe pitching selections today in the VPenstroke also ran. y y car ’ = | SE : “E. steeplechase. s gr, for a cee tl Penn Be now mutta. | It is knowm that Ebbets has) Browns’ final game with the Senators , a a ~ i hae abou’ cia ’ ae ‘opened negotiations with several! I, ‘ |miles=—Shoal, 149 ‘Kiedrer:. 4 . te & Both he and Hagen page a | clubs looking toward a trade for! — ) first: Roi Craig, 144 (Nean ri, tod iv- mrninge ace Y ) a) ™ > irand., ‘ “ Ss to od, nw DaKt e6 their rounc tn @ Cr! | Ruether; but he has devoted his at- A running account of the game = to 4 escond; Brows mae et iam Fiece Wethered. the new British | tention almost exclusively to teams / follows: jaiso ran. None fel! on, Devoe -eoneggiiamg ree that are low in the league standing. MRST INNING. | THIRD RACE. the Freeport Handicap. for amateur champion, was among those ¥ esterday report emanating FIRST . | 3-year-olds, $1200 «a ided. six fu gs. Iman who failed to qualify. Eighty-eight | a, = P ae RROW NS—Tobin knocked the irse—Biuemont, 122 :E. Barnes). 10 to 1, - from New York intimated that the} ,. , to 1, 2 to 1, first: Miss Star, I14 ‘Tur- players qualified for the 72 holes of | Giants were after Ruether It is first ball P tched by Johnson OVCr | ner), 5 to @%. 6 to 5. second: Little C: 1té 7T . P . . i¢ ' . —_ —_— Sande’. 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:14 4-0. Dun- szexe a ema tor & understood, however, that neither ee ee hedgers |lim, Whiriwind, Sunference and Dream Maker/ §##=§§ [es (oneaiens Manager Robinson nor Owner Eb-| ™ . a Decl wrinite a ge a cae Sarazen's score today, althotsh/ pets of the Dodgers will consider |/50" POPPed to eee ne Tenet |year-clde and upward, $1200 adie. one high, was unusually good, consider- | sending the southpaw to New York. | W@'*°°. ‘Genetaane. ing. we {Set , acy Baitimore. 116 \Lang). = to 1 ing the rain. He was in difficulty | Such.a trade would be looked upon to Harris. O: — | \Calishan), 2 to. 1. ‘out. second: Careful. 126 shortly after the start when he took 23 treason by Brooklyn fans, and a : | te cits Gee —— Siar See an eight on his second hole. On | Brooklyn fans must be reckoned ——eeeee ~~ eiaeaal the twelfth Sarazen drove straight | With. since they have become quite |, : ‘i | eo cae had plenty of room left to play, but | & Robby’s clan. ae a oe, ee SSR, Se “a Sy ; _ ie foolishiy tried to carry his shot, Cards Lack Trading Material. eae ae son). $55.50. $18.30. $10, first, Colonel Fa HEN a brand becomes the fastest forcing him to take a six. At this; “I really have no men whom I AMERICAN LEAGUE. eed Ste — ¥~ = Seen sellin high d : ° aie ot oe stage Sarazen began to display un- | wish to trade.” said Manager Rick- ) = oF oe me eS R. H. FE. i — = Margaret Atkin, Tim McGee. Mame oP ¢ 1 gra ecigarin America — , ; ” ‘i soon, : ary meige mova 141mm. Tot Ser a ge a “ad hoi ey of the Cardinals yesterday when | CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK | John, Last Brus medie @’Amour also there must be a reason. That El Pro=- | , iow) ¢} | asked whether he was dealing for | SECOND RACE curee $1300 vile cael C6. e a playing in difficulties, kept him foie “~ Bhwe get mage lens | 0 0 0 1 0 | ena wt len Eee Ag weedy ee onthe en. ducto holds that proud position t “Fe walting to decide in what manner Ruether. y . > | Spellbinder, 11215 ‘(Murra $13.50. $7.70 > bed . Si to play his shots, Spon bell pelle p= Tiel mand PP ae S20. Bret: Col, Glimonm 115 Marin) 8 au is largely due, we believe, to this fact: ~ Towards the finish Sarazen |! Will not make any.” 30000 |tnird.’ “Time. 1:051-3. Aico ran—Foive, | Z | a “found” himself again, and, although Boston, heey pope *. ge | King Tut. Frank Man. Asaph. Gee, Buck | ~ . 4 a , a i'estand a chance to get uether if Batteries: Cleveland—Chie and O'Neil: | 2°0D** Hunter. Dunio end Krishna. | Salm ng P purse $1 turned @ score of §2, which gave him his last two games, one to Pitts- Ae eee baeeier ae hae ae ee ee were. ai @ total of 159 for the two days. burg. He has been a regular spring DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA igo 50. $4. $2 a5. Bag, FR. hy Diegel got into the rough on the! holdout and his salary demands have 0 | 0 0 0 W. Keating). $3, $2.40, gecond: Nomis, first two holes but thereafter man- | ™°t Particularly endeared him to the | pee aa nt sae 4 aged to have clear going. His card: | ~a a. pays the bills for the’ PHILADELPHIA SECOND RACE. maiden ?-vear-olde ° ° ean ak for ~~. meat *t = > . eS « —4! | $800. five furlongs —Red Weed 112 (So mee SESE SEES Ess | morasny ener tor work, |8 0000 $3.26. 92,50, 9550,, fret: Teer Tim 108 Braid Turns in a 77. | Rogers Hornsby's lett knee, hurt} Batterie: Detroit—Prlette and Bassler; | Swsch). $2.85. third. Time. 1.02 2-5. | 3 James Braid, the venerable Brit- |!" ® same at Philadelphia almost a | "POS — Saris ant Perkins Fer NE RMR TRY oe | - | isher, who led the field yesterday | ™omth ago, ts so improved that he NATIONAL LEAG | | | | | | with a 72 came back with a fine 77 | Wil! be ready to take his piace at UE. | ° aD | vm u oF | Ww 5 | today giving him a total of 149.) second base against the Boston eee 4é48 6 tf 6 ®@ R. O. F. \ / / jo “Sandy” Herd. oldest of all the con-? Braves, who open a series with the NEW YORA AT PITTSBURG ' _ —————— - ¢. testants, came in with a 79 giving | {°°2ima!s here tomorrow, i> mie 0 0 1 0 | : to Dr. Robert H. Hyland, club phy- -_ him 156 for the 36 holes | sician. Jean Gassiat, the main French re- | Hornsby declares the knee ready _ PITTSBURG (S é lance, took $0 for the course, brimc- | for hard work. “I experience a little | ? 0 0 | ing his total score to 153. His difficulty in running because the mus- | 1 1 countryman, Aubrey Boomer, re. | cles about the Knee are somewhat Batteries: New York—Neb? anc a 3 ; #3 trieved some ground lost yesterday with a TS making his total 160. De la Torre, the Spaniard, had a total score of 154 and Ockendon 155. The rain ceased and the weather moderated in the early afternoon. The American hopes soared when Johnny Farrell, the Quaker Ridge, N. Y.,. professional came In with e TT. giving him a total of 157. Farrel! played a remarkable game, being tn trouble only once, on the second, when he topped his drive. causing him to take a seven. His second round card follows: . Out .«.474444 4 4 5—40 Im . «-.445435 3 @ §-—37T—77 , stir’. | | te In batting ft does not bother | Pittsburg—cCooper and Schmit me at all.” states Hornsby. Rickey says that he will put Horns- rry AT CHICAGO by into the game fust as soon ag Dr. | Hyland grants permission. | CHICAGO By the Associated Preaa. | RYE, N. Y¥.. June 12.—Miss Alexa Batteries: SBoston—Miller and O'Neill. Chirago—Cheeves and O Farreii. Postponed Game NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadeiphia at Cincinnati—Wet arounds. Ruth Hits His 13th Home Run Stirling of North Hempstead. former national champion and defending title holder, teday eliminated Mrs. H. aAr- noid Jackson of Greenwich, Conn. 1 up, in the first round of match Diay © the metropolitan women’s cham- ae at the Westchester-Biltmore Club. owe Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. py Cas pe: ian ? om, No matter what color, size or shape of cigar prefer, you can get it in El Producto.. oe it stands one af the nation’s oldest, ater Y be ann proud to carry an New ok po | : -. By the Associated Press. | = NEW YORK. June 1?2?.— Babe AMERICAN LEAGTE. Ruth hit his thirteenth home run of Boeri af Priteawighrs the season today in the fret inning ih at Boston. of the game between Cleveland and ‘ games scheduled. ee . New York at the Yankee Stadium.

Page 23

aT ee Pr PERE , om iN i Ce ee - TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1923. STLGUS POSHOSPRTEN Ones Expect to Uncork a Good Thing in Demijohn 5; RICHARDS, HUNTER AND Indians’ 4 | year of the Yanks themselves. They | SECOND INSTALLMENT, ‘ } ts ‘HOOVER SAIL FOR EUROPE Sh Showing morning their mark was sis, follow.| OF $100,000 IN BANK; | y the Associated Press. ocks Experts ing a defeat by Cleveland—and this} COES DEMPSEY FRIDAY 3 Club Figured a Sure Second Di- NEW YORK, June 12.—Another time last year they were lucky to American invasion of British athletic get around that figure. By the end By the Associated Press. ‘ Cc : idly becom- connection with the proposed visit to | standing of his team this year is tepals atid ghiei es the United States by Battling Siki,| plainly borne out by a look at the ing acclimated and that his breath-| Senegalese light-heavyweight. Siki| percentage column. In June, 1922, ing was improving. He stepped from/ was quoted in Paris dispatches as; the Indians were floundering about, the goal line. the ring apparently as fresh as the saying that he would place himself | never as high as .500, and some of the | Theres much 16 be Gene alone proverbial daisy. under Eudeline’s management here. time around .475 and .450, with .480 fee ) | Bud Gorman, Kenosha heavy- Siki has asked me on several oc-|as the maximum. This year. their these tines} Cf $80 weaknesses, | ight Aded the challenger with casions to take charge of his ring} percentage has been as high as .575. especially in view of the loss of her| “© ent, abs sund Gibbons’ left affairs,” said Eudeline, “but under no Against this much better showing stalwart guards and that line-smash- | # sagan two rounds. a hie Coot work circumstances will I do so. I knowj|of the Indians—which in figures ine whale, Doe Jordan. Jordan wil]; 45 working well an : 1 nothing whatever of his impending | amounts to about 95 potnts—must be \w as elusive as ever. in _* | returnpas a coach this year, taking | ¥25 48 rapid and ; be trip to this country considered the better showing this “Mac” Aldrich’s place: If he can|t@@ second round he opene” ap '™ — Fees | . sec gpa a mitt barrage that nettled Gorman only unearth as great a line plunger s himself, his employment would and drove him to cover, | a . ; . -s. ) , : rommy shed Kid Sales, Min- indeed be worth while. Yale will) ommy punishe s _ : _Mheapolis boxer, considerably in an- miss the driving power of the husky | aetens tetracaine mated. blond giant. The challenger varied his attack Johnston Likely to Meet Nea f_ in Final, With Britis} 2? Cup nie Out. Davis > Welsh Champion’s Handlers Fear “ s Sttaleness Might Result From Further Work. SHELBY, Ment., June 12.—Under By Soles ecter. a blazing Montana _ sun, Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul challenger, went boxers, will be in Tom Gib- | , | bons’ corner when he fights Jack Dempsey. Kelly is credited with having his first professional bout. He cfin't total stranger to us and wins his | the ends. The ends have been @ | carried considerable weight. Gib- ) improve his boxing for the simple | i title without getting his hair mussed. | V®2k spot on sive teams since the! nons now has buckled down to the ** peason that he goes into a gym bout I could have been champion’ in pays of Mosely, Bomeisler, Kilpat- i daily grind of bouts which will be | of ia Gaheite “eaten 4th hi Babe Herman has lost only one will handle the second eleven, and | «,,, gifight. These boys who box with him 1 fight since he began, and that |»; wit ; tea | ee will tell you that. As a boxer he is rea E gan, at ihis main activities will be devoted) — "as clever as ever he will be, so why to Pepper Martin in the first minute | of their fight in Madison Square Gar- | °° ae —— mages —- the Johnston arrived early and jet him waste energy and stamina in varsity the plays of opponents, late to play an opponent ateredi the gym when he can use it so jolly den. Saunders. Seemingly tired of es ” well ‘n the ring? PATSY WALLACE WINS | ing for something to do, he played . “The real truth of the matter is FROM JOHNNY BUFF | An exhibition match with F. R. Jthis. If we allowed Wilde to rip raw fi * | By the Associated Press ee Sohne ene ¢~Si0-Indiag mepesand tear from now on until| JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 12.— | by no means extended «Boor, y the fight he would g0 stale toa —* Patsy Wallace of Philadelphia out | though at times he pulled out ' tainty. We don’t want that. We/ pointed Johnny suff, former fly- | holes by using his great cena “know the little man well and are; weight and bantamweight champion lrive and clever volleying. Craw. .doing all that is best for him. It is | of Jersey City - a a bout ord led, 5—3, in the second set, but ; the first time in his life that he is|/!ast night, in the oe alert lohnston appeared to win just whee .. meeting a man anywhere near his | paper men at oh eid e. 6 Ca gp to. A large crowd ba#@ tsown weight, and he never has been | ae y : in se Wire wee star ia *'s0 confident. There is not a chance | Siki Must Box Nilles. eM over his exhibiti eet eee “for us to lose the title.” By the Associated Press on match, “4 PARIS, June 12.—The Herman in Hard Luck. ee ¢ . « 'eration ha ruled that When Johnny Kilbane went down 1666.66 a Minute for Dempsey. B - must: meet Marcel Nilles July 8 as of his back before the | 7 scheduled before he leaves for New ~ack Dem , : 4 Be | ntl * solid hitting of Eugene Criqui at . | ‘on the flat ; York. The penalty for disobeying eeute providing the fight between athe Polo Grounds a little olive- met $666.66 ao writer is not at all sure that the boy rT ' 1) icqual ‘2 ti did not do 93-5 at the Yale Car ithis mandate will be disqualification fiver l not c im and Tommy Gibbons, schedulea » skinned man sat in one of the alsle ‘for life. Siki said he intends to sail SIGEL-HARRISON TITLE t Shelby, Mont, July 4, goes 15 s+ seats waiting for his turn to go on for meet. Ne ‘ork June 22 lntil our timing is placed on a New York Jun nti CONTEST IS POSTPONED The game between the Sigel and | Harrison School teams for the cham- | pionship of the Public School Base- (ball League, which was scheduled to | be played at High School Field at 4 | o'clock this afteroon has been post- | poned. _ _ »-(CORDS-- Standard De Luxe 30x314..... 32x4 . .$18.70 33x4 . .$19.80 o2x414 ...., ddX41H .... : 33x5 ‘ $5.40 Fabric......... $1099 ture Proof .. 920.90 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION Prices Subject to Change Without Notice We Do Not Sell ‘‘Seconda." Alu Tires Carry Regular Manufacturers’ Standard Guarantee, Mail Orders Accepted during Sale. Phone Ordere Delivered Anywhere. womer’s draw. Mrs. M g — Sears are in the rentes i onnston is paired with in the men’s doubles, waits Myerg American Women Win 7 Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sears | drew byes in the first round won easy vyijctories from moderate | Opposition fn the secon beat Miss Herridge. =. ee Sears Mrs. Mallory Tomblin, 6—2, round Mrs, Mallory was tended by Mrs. J. O'Neill of and won, 6—2, 6—1. Was in capital form ana by fine driv. 2. the In th ? more scientific basis, these track rec- ords are almost meaningless from tse standpoint of accuracy. But the Yale Timers Vindicated. writer wishes to go on record as My- The timers who officiated at the/|ing that if Paddock and Hussey, vet- Yale interscholastic games, recently, | eran and novice, are in the pink of | are feeling better about their ability, | condition they will os an Bogs on | now that young Frank Hussey, sprinter fly to beat them to e tape | the | Stuyvesant High School boy, ing beat Miss Clarke, 6—3 t- , “4 A ROLL~FRONT ARROW Ties (ompbell-Medrin It fits the cravat ty knot perfectly~ [§ |) mux Cluett, Peabody & Co.Inc. Makers | has | in the Olympic games. turned off his 100 vards in 9 3-5s. and | Conditions Hart Ray. | joined Paddock, Duffy and Kelly as Joie Ray had little chance at Cawf- | stars of the century. | bridge to break Norman Tabor’s mark | Hussey was credited with 9 4-5s. at si Pe New Haven, but the timers did not rhat mark is Ket- | exhibit their watches. They do say from the Chicag9 | ithat the man whose watch showed | T* | If it comes o? I (9 4-108. is not so anxious now about | him, it will come through his recov: | the reliability of his timepiece or his | TY Of some of the vitality whicn he | 'muscular co-ordination as he was a spent ond freely -Guring tne wintst few days ago, before Hussey came months in sustained sprints after long handicap men. He must store up back with an even better effort. The : /more energy for his final great foe. for the mile run. iting further away runner all the time. ‘ Lindell Bl. at Grand Central 5747 Lindell 5700 — —————— Free Boxing Fed- Battling Siki C—O —— — _- How. New CURRENCY Extra Fresh (6° Thanks to special foil wrapping. around this good 5c cigar The game probably will be played Thursday afternoon, inasmuch as the School will hold its annual] | picnic tomorrow. This is the sei- ‘ond time the title game has been | pastponed because of rain. | The winning team will | Post-Dispatch tropry for land the players receive | gold medals. | Sigel hold the one year individual ———— ‘THROWING POINTS WILL | BE DISCOURAGED IN | | | IMPORTANT NET MATCHES | Throwing points will be eiatiak aged during important tournaments | this season if the National Tennis Umpires’ Association has its way. For | a number of years this practice has been carried on in various tourna- / ments by many leading players. In outlining his attitude on this matter, R. Clifford Black, chairman | of the Umpires’ Association, said: “Lawn tennis has its paradox. Why | should a player striving to win de- | jiberately give points to his oppo- , nent if he thinks a mistake has been made inehis favor by a linesman or umpire? It is undoubtedly due *o the fine sporting ideals of tennis not | found in any other game. Imagine the baseball pitcher replying by throwing the next ball wide of the plate if he thinks the umpire has un- | justly called a strikeéd “Players should b® made to feel ' that the time has come to stop this throwing of points. With the bettér class of umpiring that has been in- augurated by the Umpires’ Associa- tion during the past few years, the last excuse has disappeared. This ex- cuse was to show an extreme spirit } eisc fets| Buy five ate time—or ova, sam baheoe Wiaeeinnes nian sents open the foil and take one. yr WY is quite as likely tone wrong ae t=| "Taste that Havana! Ge "57's; ORR NG Good isn’t it? You get a ; ei i real Fragrance in New Currency, Ate and Fragrance has beeg the oll sail greatest problem of all in offer- THE * Eee ARS ing you a really worth-while 5c beta \\\\ RESHNESS is mighty important. You’ ve always wanted it. You've always hoped for it. Now yoy re sure to get it in New Currency. One way in which Lorillard skill answered the problem of giving a good cigar for a nickel was to foil-wrap your New Cur- rency Cigars in bundles of five , before laying them into the box. (Ta il s the fastest rin America Chat El Pro- sition today to this fact: istinctive in eal that can- other cigar. racter never ~ . A DOLLAR is the most you ought to pay for a razor —and the Gem is the most safety «% razor for a dollar. Competition admits it—grudgingly, by cheapening its product to meet our price. e prove it by making our razor to the strictest $5 specifications. Study thisGem De Luxe“Peerless.” Your two eyes will attest to its $5 merits. Your one dol- lar will buy the outfit. The case is heavily nickeled. Heavy nickel plate is sanitary and wears forever; gold film plate only wears off. the same thing is now expected of The automatically adjusting frame, heavy Yeas pa ke Mn : handle and supply of Gem Double Life : AUSTIN COLLEGE STAR Blades make: the outfit complete. WILL JOIN CARDINALS By the Associated Presse SHERMAN, Tex., June 12.—Carlisle AAS official. It savors strongly of gal- lery play and is done in no other game. It shows disrespect to the rules of lawn tennis, which make the umpire and linesmen the only judges of play. It puts an opponent in an embarrassing position, for he may comider a later decision doubtful only and be upset by the thought that ; 7 4 WY ment — Gem Double Life Blade shaves twice as clean — stays twice as keen — as e of cigar you. cO.. or shade you Sc or 30c you byable blend, nanship, the any types of il preferences y one El Pro- ality. any other blade. Sold everywhere: | Finley, Littlejohn halls from Hillsboro, Tex.. | and is reputed to be one of the fast- est Texas College baseball products Littlejohn, pitcher. for two years a star on Austin College basehall team here, is to report to the &t. Louis Cardinals today as an infielder, ac- cording to word received from Roy attorney for the Cardinals. of recent years. ———— o—____.. Yanks Sign Collegian. NEW YORK, June 12.—Lou Geh- rig, pitcher, first baseman and home- run hitter of the Columbia baseball team, is to get a chance with the Yankees. He has agreed to report to Miller Huggins at the Yankee Stadium this week. ee Additional Sport ' On Page 94 cigar. PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. Distributors St. Louis don’t want Five the Gret pe Ak for “That remarkable 5 ¢ a = AN “a we? « ee | ‘ , x a, Ri t Pv: ‘he ‘ 4 sat * i nde Sas 8 i Pot } , - , v “ » * =e % Peat > A» eae : a onal m yee, 2 x * 4 i ~ : 4 oy we -o* pete ry - P 4 : alt iim $ ” : “: Fe Fae > XN . _ x yes CAP a 3 & i & *, > @ a] Pe . rad ¢ " > ‘ . se . Parts theme a, t - \ be Ee ee E ‘Saige py he PNT a RR! he ia as 2 Sey, wee nel Sy RE . he om od " a y 7 fs, % ‘ 3 4 rune os ae] .*. s * P # : Lees mS “a ue i . , . *s - Pe ee , . ar 5 : - 4" been P< , a wf 2 sae one iin * me t Po Sa hess, eg ta eh ae. ~ ne as U 7 4 : 2 y 5 - ee foe ‘ Panta ¥ : ed ie

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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee Additional Sporting News .- : : ——— razen Marvels at Showing of ; _ $2-Year-Old British a a a a a a a a a ee ee a . eS Other Middle-Aged Britons, Var don, Herd and Taylor, Make Fine * Showing in First Qualifying R ound of the British Open Golf + Championship—8 Strokes on One Hole Ruin Hagen’s Score. a . 2 - “By Gene Sarazen. World's Champion Golfer. TROON, Scotland, June 12.—At the end of my first round! in the quest for the British championship crown yesterday, I had no reason to be dissatisfied with my play. |! American boys did very well. Of course it was only the qualifying rounds in which we played yesterday and today; and while we were all out to do our best, I personally did not wish to force myself to any great extent. I was out to avoid getting any very wiry. with the result that put- sixes into my card and was deter- “ng was a very difficult matter mined to keep my ball in the middle I never before had played before such a large gallery I felt just a of the course and take no serious little anxious when I came to the risks in striving for great lengths first tee as to how I would behave with my drives. There was a heavy before such a creat concourse of wind blowing and th. greens were very trying. A deluge of rain over the week- end followed by a very hot Sunday afternoon had made the grass tops —_— people. But they were very fine and behaved very good towards me, with the result that I soon felt that I was not playing before strangers but be- fore a company of sportsmen and TE ee ee a The same as your rest-of-the- year clothes, except in weight You are pretty thorough- ly converted to fine wool- ens and custom tailoring, but the baking summer sun makes you consider a compromise with comfort. Why not meet comfort and not compromise? Tropical woolens is the way. The same fine wool- ens, but as light in weight and as cool as any summer material; the same custom tailoring — and complete hot-day comfort. . A custom tailored Summe: suit of tropical woolen $50 think all of the’ 4 Take Home a Pair of the New ‘WIDEWEB Boston You'll say they are the most comfortable garters you ever wore GEORGE FROST COMPANY. Maxens. BOSTON SE Ge Oo a OEE ce sportswomen I wanted to do well. and the spectators seemed pleased when I did well That good feel- ing instinctively helped me consid- . erably edalist Braid Twice Sarazen’s Age. On the municipal course [ was three strokes worse than that great and wonderful fellow James Braid i'who has been asked so often to our country but who has never yet Been indueecd to cross the Atlantic. | Braid is fifty-two years old—an (old man to American people. He is ‘just twice my age but looks like a big fit fellow and is cool and quiet about all he does. He finished iwith a T2-score, the low medal for ithe day. Old men of Great Britain all did | | well. John Henry Taylor (76), |Harry Vardon (76) and Sandy Herd (79) all were well in the running. The American boys. as I said be- fore. did very well. considering the ‘wind which changed around to the, north making tke course quite dif- ferent to what we had practiced on. There was big talk about the) npunch-faced clubs which were ruled out: but I have no objection to the | decision, ajthough I think that the; decision should hawe been made 4/| . Ww ; fortnight earlier and not at the eleventh hour This would have) given all the boys using these clubs, the British as well as the American, | a chance to get acquainted with the distances. It made rather hard to go into @ match w strange clubs, Dut the Americans who have been used to the smooth faced as well as the pumched faced clubs should do better as ti week 2g ce on Jus befo I starte Walter Ha- little bit of advice, teMi itry to under-club follow’ his advice. but I made the; mistake several timeg of under-club- | bing This was not the of any , result chance, but simpty playing in hard. ficrce winds which prevafl on this beautiful course .on the coast of Scotland Hew Sarazsen Made His 75. To run briefly. I ok three putts at the first hole while I played par on the second to he fifth Over round At the sixth hole I overplayed my second Following t wind the ba got to high and it went over the green I took five which, was one oO many The seventh and eighth I had in par, bu " ! ninth after getting off very straight. on the second shot wifich was covering the pim all the put to the right into a trap. I had a good shot out, but I had a bit of Inck then, for my all struck a s i a ay been n er ner thy r . T a : = 4° e eventh I xk ¢ - Canadian cities durine few weeks, his man deline, announced . Criqui, who won the by knocking out the Kilbane recently, will at Fall River. Mass., June ft a appear ae | Portland, Me. June 26, ena's |W. ¥.. June 22, 7 His Canadian itiperary nay a e——_— the cords of a OR some t motorists of this country have been riding on “U.S.” Royal Cord Tires built on a new principle. nounced, but delivering a service that has been un- questionably the outstand- ing tire performance, since Cord Tire. ime now, Cord is made: Unan- plantations. ing method to ensure equal angles, equal length, equal tension and equal service, in all With this new principle established, here is how Web A Complete Impregnation of Pure Rubber The tire cords are immersed in the pure latex brought direct from the Company’s Far East . os The New “U. Method of Building a Cord Tire Now, working with the New “U.S.” Web Cord—here is the way a tire is built by the Flat- Band Method. The tire is built in the form S.” Flat-Band the beginning of the auto- mobile. This may explain why you hear people saying everywhere that “U. S.” Royal Cords are the most uniform tires. It is now announced that these tires are built of “U.S.” Web Cord by the Flat-Band Method. The New “U. S.” Web Cord Some time ago, the rubber about latex — the milky liquid which flows from a rubber tree when it is tapped— Latex, in its original form, has a natural affinity for cotton. That is, the cotton fibres will ”* CP RAAT ROP ae ee« irr rs errr (PPA MAAK RH 4A AAR A i a a | en 2. (*t Pw sae Zt Maa eaeeaenre FIFA MMAAMRMRAR MALACCA B a ee ee ee £44444444444A4b AAA MAAaAs an od 7 *“? at FAAP OLENRAARP PAR AMAAMAMFAIAAEAA¢MSR The latex penetrates through and through every cord. The cords are then laid side by side and are webbed together into a sheet by a film of natural rubber that permeates and sur- rounds each cord. By this method, there is no possibility of injury tothe fabric by chemical reaction or by forc- ing the rubber under great pres- sure into the fabric. No danger of chemical reaction weakening the rubber, nor of dissolving the natural oils and wax in the cotton. . Take a piece of Web Cord construction apart. 5 |

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jl ON EXHIBITION “Tour oF EIGHT cris | Associated Press. EW YORK, June 12. —Evgene Cri: of France, new world’s feather. ht boxing champion, wi}; Sive exhibitions in four American and Canadian cities during the mext weeks, his manager, Robert Eu- be, announced yesterday, iqui, who won the 126-pound| title nocking out the veteran Joh ne recently, will start his all River, Mass., June 15. He w})}) ear in Philadelphia, June ig. land, Me., June 20, and Syracuse. , June 22. is Canadian itinerary has no Pleted, but it will begin “reP vt, 1, June 25, and include visits i- bec and Toronto. “a Le nny tour i PEN ET ONTENTS ee io) JUN E 12, ‘Vobs. rr rae. okt? OR ys re w ei eee en ue The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the ‘imes Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~ mrs eee ph ee re PRK : a: fad ds 4G NS INCOR ¥. : oe re a . ; oS *5 ee . er! . ST.LOUIS POST-OSPATH! =. 99 )"SALADA" Ei A. _ Pure - Fragrant - - Economical “A Delicious Tea, Scientifically Preserved’’ BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN -—- JUST TRY IT — 3187,166 LIQUOR FINES - (a report by. has brought The face of the savage becomes Seamed early in life, but science to civilization the secret of a firm, beautiful skin. em” « -* New Discovery Gently Lifts Them Out —As If By “Magic / N° longer is there any excuse for wrinkles! A new discov- ery of Science proves it. With this wonderful new treat- ment, it is just as if a magic wand were waved across your face— banishing every tired line, every laugh or frown wrinkle, every tell- tale mark of time! Why permit your beauty and at- tractiveness to be spoiled by the tragic lines that foretell the end of youth? Here, at last, is a quick, easy and inexpensive way to rid your skin of every trace of wrinkles. You will be amazed at the resuvits brought by the very frst treatments! How It Works Unlike many so-called eradicators,” this new discovery, called Domino Wrinkle Cream, does not attempt to cover up or conceal the lines or wrinkles. In- stead, it gets right at the very cause Of wrinkles removes it in a “wrinkle perfectly natural and harmless way, and as it does so the wrin- kles and lines are actually lifted out! They disappear almost be- fore you realize it. Noe tedious massazcing., ful lotions. Simply no harm- apply a small quantity of this delightfully fra- grant cream to the wrinkles to be removed. Press it gently into the skin. Remove it after a short while—then note the results. Even after the first few days YSu will find that your face has grown years vounger looking. Domino Wrinkle Cream not only removes the lines that are robbing you of your charm. In addition it contains certain marvelous in- gredients which soften and whiten the skin, molding it into a new, smooth, firm surface. Guaranteed to Remove Fa Every Wrinkle Why let wrinkles add age to your face when they can now be banished so easily? Domino Wrin- kle Cream is GUARANTEED to banish every line and wrinkle—or your money instantly refunded. A special bank deposit of $19,000 protects this guarantee, so you risk nothing in trying it. Get it today. Sold at all good drug and department stores, such as: Wolff-Wilson, Judee & Dolph, Johnson Bros Enderle Stores, Stix, Baer & Fuller, Nugents Dept. Store. 20MIN O WRINKLE CREAM | i J i ; ' | hibition COLLECTED IN 2 YEARS June 3 Haynes’ Report Covers Period in Federal Court Here Ending 0, 1922 Fines aggregating $256,471 violations of the Federal prohibition | laws were assessed in Federal Court here in the two years ending June | 30, 1922. and of this amount $187, | | 166.74 was collected, Haynes, Washington yes tences totaling 343 months also were imposed period. cuted was 1988, here it was shown in Commissioner of Pro- made public at terday. Jail sen- during the same The number of cases prose- | convictions. | “Missouri is o which has through its own laws as- |} sumed concurrent responsibility with ithe Federal Government for the en- | forcement of pr | port stated. “The State law provides a penal- ‘ty for the death. obtained to abate sale of of deadly (ing oe | sale illegal fully en sale An gaged in stitutes a felony. “A new |tentiary two years, for carrying deadly weap- ons in a vehicle transporting liqu2r. State officials may be dereliction liquor law violations. apparatus ture of lisuor is a misdemeanor and | the use of such equipment is a offense by ony. A offense, of dt for first firearms by 1923 law the and 1563 resulted in ne of the States ohibition,” the re- of intoxicants caus- invJunction may be Possessicn one unlaw- the manufacture, liquor. or transportation of liquor con- makes it a peni- with a penalty of removed ‘or in regard to Possession of illicit manufac- ity S| *ei- the illegal use of a still for the manufacture for sale of intoxicating ‘tutes a felony.”’ The report stated that during the 'two years ending June 30, 6760 gallons of ——_ stills, 1,084,320 gallons on stroyed.in Missouri. arrested for liqu liquor consti- 1922 whisky mash were de- 339 or law as a nuisance the | and | violations, neice | for | | ‘ Of Missourians | ! curing the two years, the report said, | |40 per cent were foreign born, 12 per) cent of t hese not being naturalized. MURDER THEORY IN CASE OF MAN FOUND BURNED IN HOME | ! | | | Special! the Post-Dispatch, MARC ELINE, Mo. June 12.— | Police today are working on the ‘theory of murder in the death of Floyd W. Sherer, whose body was | 'found in the ruins of his country 'home near here, Which burned Sat- | 'urday Sherer recently inherited | | $100,000. He was 25 years old. Chariton county authorities are Poshesromseci a relative who is have threatened Sherer’s life -. LOVELY CURLS In Spite of the Damp Spring Weather Are no longer an annoying problem to the woman who knows. It is a matter of only a few moments to have them. a Those women you see so perfectly coiffured on damp, rainy days probably have a Westinghouse Electric Curling Iron All you have to do to achieve that same charming appearance is attach this incomparable Electric Curling Irog to a lamp- socket at your dressing table, and in just a moment it is ready for use. You know it makes you feel so well dressed to have your hair look nice; and it’s such an easy thing to do this way, whether bobbed or not. Ask to see the Westinghouse Electric Curling Iron at our Appliance Store. s Divided payments on your light bills if you wish. Main 3220 12th and Locust Sts UNION ELECTRIC CO. Visit the Home Electric, 6756 Chamberlain Avenue, yaaa 10-24 said to -_ ——_ Sherer last was seen Friday night 'as he was going home in his motor | Authorities are working on the | arrival home and his house burned oasis that he was murdered on his! to conceal the crime. > 4 de Grocery Stores. Meat Markets WANTED Will Pay Cash Advise what you have, Location, etc. . Address Post-Dispatch, Box P-208 * Rheumatism Get rid of the pain by applying Mer- relP’s Oil, the soothing liniment, two or My, how good it feels! There’s nothing like it. Thou- sands of users. 35c and 60c bottles. MERRELLS Sone trating Oil three times a day. safety for your investment. real estate is at a premium and rapidly incr You can find no safer investment or one w better returns in dividends and service. IT IS NOT A SPECULATION; dorsed by leading St. Louis business men. There are still a few of these certificates available. that you place your reservation at once. J. EMIL DOSENBACH, Secretary Liberty Hoapital Building Co. PlaceYour Money Where It Will Yield ‘LargeReturas The earning power of Liberty Hospital. Buliding Company Certificates is greater in service dividends than any other propeo- " sition which you can now purchase, with the same degree of The building is situated in the best section of St. Louis, where : ing in value. which will asa you | IT IS AN INVESTMENT, en- Place your money where it is @afe and yields large returns,/ I suggest , 4267 Delmar BI., St. Louwds. — the only Bt. 4ae6 giving Associated Press news service. newspa ~at ‘tee Delicious Sealdsweet Florida grapefruit are now abundant and low-priced. caldsweet Grapefruit with Dates Peel Sealdeweet grapefruit to the juice and remove the ew evan. canines on nee im size with dates and arrange fer serving. Other fruits may be substituted for dates and served with grapefruit in the same manner. Plentiful, Low-Priced | Sealdsweet GRAPEFRUIT For Summer-Time Use - Rich in vitamines, healthful and invigorating, these superior food fruits are ideal for summer. use. ’ Fully ripened on the trees, they are high in sugar content--sweet enough to be served without sugar. x Florida’s Gift to the Nation Nature’s own tonic --cool- ing, refreshing, strength-giv- ing. They aid in the digestion of other foods. May be eaten freely by all members of the family. Try them at breakfast, for luncheon and with dinner—the ideal base for all salads, delightful used in summer drinks. - At present low prices, Sealdsweet Florida grapefruit are the most economical fruits you can buy. Your fruit dealer has them or can get | a supply quickly—and will, if you insist. Buy Florida grapefruit in the ‘original tissue paper wrappers, insuring sanitary handling from packing house to your home. Look for the Sealdsweet trademark on every wrapper—also for free booklet coupon. , - ce - iad > 7 rs ” AF » ——s I IO IOI RAED A LOL LLL LEELA LOLI LON NS A it LR att nip aan i en en ee ee » , >. Se . : . 2 xy = a = = = . oe CA 5% & > yy at = oa 7. i q 5 . = > in. we re r eae ce ee be _ > * . ‘ a * - oo ae. roa oe a ae ¥ , . nl .. al by - " 4 y _ os + 1S a, » tk 2 5 & 7 2 +% . _ oi = + aS a- ee A : er 4 a Se ,. aR . x igs ig Pe Mi wee ft Sr 1, ire ) “ io ee ayn in ees bs >. 5 Rae er oe 7 em soho = = hee “ + has ¥ a] ° rae Nic. Gita,” nating > oe ie c a + oy eat Sm, a Ps ¥ =e Poe 'y be ee ie Age i >i wt F 0 2 er = i P Ae Baty ~ i= ’ = > , te #. ' Gr" ae Se UP iit at = “A rate : s 2 & “ . owe RT cH, 3 em be ee tS Sir Pd £.

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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1923. . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EEE = = W YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK CURB |__ Chicago Stock Sales | ; a —— €HICAGO, June 12.—-Following is a re- y pert of today’s sales. high, low and closing , Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. Quotations at the Chicago stock exchange: - By the Associated Press. 529.400 sh h 503.100 NEW YORK, June 12.—Following is @ list of sales, highest. lowest and closing Sales, - ~~ _—— os NEW YORK, June 12.—Sales to : DP. m. on the New York Stock Exchange today were o- O68 an, | Pressed eel. .... = 14 Am Cot Oil G6s....| | OS 5 Chicago Nipple B@ri 3%; 3% 3 - ° Motors .... Ajax Kuober ...-| 10%) YM) 10% :—. % || #2 Stocks... .80.51 80.04 79.96 — | Pullman 8. .....i119% {1194 1119 % i— % 1 Am Gas & Elec Gs. .| O4%| B4%| Vile #4 Chic St Wheel... .| 1 is | is is = rane Co. mG . - 1108 L0G 108 A.lied Chem 4....| 68% j| 69 %| or i—iz eee Ry Steel Spg. 8. ./112 %/112%/112%4i— 3, 2 Am Sumat Tob 748} 95%| 98'4/ YSi4g | % Cleveland Auto pfa.| 9444| 94 O44, 10 D a Soa sou| oeul anu ht a » Allis Chalmers 4. || 4135] 41%| 41%\—l% $)Ray Cong ......| 12%} 13%) i2%/..... 5 Am Roll Millis 6s.| 99%; 99%| 99% 1z Cuba Co. ........) 38%) 37%! 37 tT re & Co pfd..! 68 be 33 ; Oils Weak m Late Session— |i: Agr Chem...| 17%; 17%/| 17% —.» |= = ar | Replogie Steel. ..| 18%) 18%| 1s —" i 4 Am T&T 6s, '24..)100%/|100', 1l0U% ? Cox Cash Stores...) 4% $2 i? 52 amond Match ./L114; 1114/1114 | M Eaton Axle ...../ 27 | 3a | 22% | St. Louis Union LOT «106K 37 37 j|..0.+|_dend Rates. High. | Low. 'Close.iCh’'ge. | “do 53 Nt Pe T Oe, Fae ats 103 (103 {103 3 Du Rad t # |2,150 Eddy Paper .. 1" } 29 29 | 29 | Southwestern Bell prd i 09 108 109 a oe Bonds Rule Firm—New Am eee, SEB: 30! oe oi | 38 te | “f . 1 Tae = WEG. F 102 Au oac ah = sme ae “| 2 ‘s pi INDUSTRIALS. Steel & Tube pfd 71100 | 98%} eo) 5 % ” Anglo- m. i ‘ 8) , 4 7 | ~ ? oz %. ~ urant otors, gael | 7% 47% 750 €™ eh: a4 e = *-* K. . bt ee Be Am Br Shoe 4...| 75 | 75 | 75 | ST We an at | «19 Armour Co Del 5%s| 90%| 90 | 90 | 4 Eaton Axle. .....- | 27%) 27%] 27% | 750 Gil Mfg. ...... | 23% aa 23 | Wasner Elec. com... ———— BER: tT. . do pfd 7 109 {109 |108 | ° % |Onyx Hose ......] 41%] 41%| 41%) © % | 20BD Cop & Ch../ 10%! 10 | lO {..... 14 Beaverboard 8. ..| 82 | 81%| ¥1\% |_20 Firestone Tire. ../ 70° | 70 70 ox Lakes Dredge.| 8545) 8545) 85% | Weaner Elec com . |!" : LT e108 a? . 1 rs Low on German Mark in Pa et Sletten L014) 98% | O86 1% | Or.c Fuel Sup i i| $24) s2| 32%1.7.- United Alloy Sti | 34 | 34 | 34 |—1 | 3 Beth Steel 7a, "23. ./100%/100% |100%4 |7% Gillette SR ....°: 278 (274 |278 360 tyes Wheel cr at | al ee eseee lee com... St 110%" 111 eo Am Cotton Oil../| 7%| 7%) 7% ° BliOw BM 2U+tH...| 444! 44 64: team j= £- ht 2a | 27% | 27% 27HIe X& 7 Beth Steel 7a, '35.{102% 102% 102% Glen Alden Coal...| 69 | 69 69 700 Syaren rae .| 218) 21 | 4 Independent Brew és: f 4 Cat 104 103 _ .O4 Exchange Market. — ee vad. v's! oF | ore | 97 i" i Pac Dev Cor Oe, 1 EEE SE 8 Sin we U a pia Bas. =. 128 | 29 jm & 6 Can ee. Ry Eq 7s . 107 i107 4 : teen ge A 3. eecel ae ts, 13 700 Internat Lamp .._| 10% | 10° | 10 United Rallway 4s + $15. ££ = JULY CORN . AM ERP S..seeve) OF LU : “we Pac Oil 2 hs 36%; 35%. 36 Lea Oh o p 34. ...! ~|' 44 | 44 |— & © Can Pac O6s....... 1100 (100 j100 pe Pp.) ‘| M 300 Libby-McNeil cif 6% 8 a h 82 -%> Amer ice 7 ery 1102 | 99 1100 46 | ° * ee | 74%| 730) F3Qiiy | Us su pra 7 jis lis {38° ing iain ho... | 91s| pia} pia 2 Hydrox Corp..." ” |”. 21 | 21% eit ry McCord Rad A....! 21 46 sis SECURITY. | chi, 8d 3b % tA M % By Leased Wire From the New York Am Int COrTp ..««+/] 22 te) 1% | 21 panes * SR ete. 69% 67 67 a —] % Utah Cop easel , 4% G4 ly — % l1 Cons Textiles i re 98 4.) 98% 98 by 3 Inter Cont Rubber. | o I 5 d 33 ; its copyrighted financial re- |2 SP and Com! Aa eo)| sai © | People’s Gag 6 ..] 93 92%) 92% — \Younes Sa eet S'S _4 | 32 Dunlop T & R 7s..| 96%, 96%! 96% N ° 6 “Sepia in| 19% n Baker Sasting: . Chi. *, $23 ‘ = ees ees vay ¥ag~ - gt Zp 193 % [103 2 [2034 ) 02 *| pele Co on...) 48 | 47% a2 iS (=, | West Penn 2-5] 28u,| 98%] 98% /—1% 1} Federal Sugar 63. 101% 101% 101% | Prima Heda ee: [229 [120 et 25 Public Service 190% 100% 133% Brown Shoe ped... -e, Se | Kx co. 73 =. wah : " , ( Seeeves + : 4 4 « — wo % 20 a + | ihn i 4 =, .i— \ 7 do a r 29 08 98 34 Rado C . 3% rs Pub Service ptd 3 9° 93 Car ton Dry Goods pid *#te , BER ¢ ts . with trading still comparatively |/Am Sumatra ....) 25001 25%) 29% \— | Phil Morris ....) 1445) 14 | 14 \— % . y 1 Fisher Body 6s '26 | 99 | 99 | 99 2 Radio Corp pi | chi 9° 113 Pub Serv 9 \, | Certain-teed Prod * pta” (= L.. 6 65%a G5%e Guiet, today’s markets displayed jim top B 12..,|147 [140% 147 |e. | do ta | 2) 8! of BIT 8 RAMOADG ____| 1 do Ge “28 ......-| 98% 90%! 58% | ° 3 eettl Camden . "| “155 13 ‘3 "70 Quaker Oats’ pta.| 98°) 98 "| 98" | Chicago Ry. Equipment sone!) aa + Be oy 00 oN % slightly heavy tone. In stocks the do pfd 6...... 101%/101 4% 101%) .* % do pr pfd 6 | 65 | &> Kaper SI Be Soe 102% /101 4/101 % |—2 1 Gair, Robt 7s ....| 96%) 96%) 96% ‘ Secuenay P .....| 75 | 50 | 50 200 Stand Gas pfd.../ 48 484; 45% | Chicago Ry. Equipment pfd. . | ¥ K. C.. 62 61%-% 61% cleavage between industrials and rails|Am W Wks ..... $1%4/ 41%) 41% j\— % | Pierce Oil ..... 3%| 3 Reg bo7_..../121%)119 119 |—-2 3 Gen Por Gen POC els |. 4 Seana ae ee 8M Bay} 52 y| gay bat Son a hee tel Bod, Sue fren works pid......./160 JULY _ OATS. __ 2 : 2 : - ; ——————— J re , k Perret e “ ‘ 7 ~ ** ee] os | On = od. SWwWitG Ge Vee ccevcese ‘2 ' com f — continued to be apparent, to the ad-/ eo Font oak B04 oa Som > mest Carmel ‘6° * fant ia 1e7et bee hn Bf O egress: ) 8S a ere 26 Grad | Trunk 61g5/105% Lose 105% | 2 Underwood .....°. 43%4| $3%| 434 | 490 Swift Int! aetate | 19%) 19 tie Granite-Bimeta » ies ano ae - @& DC .:a si¥ st 41 Vantage of the latter class of securi-/4n wool 7..,...| 091%! 90%! 90% |—1%| Prod & Ref 4 °°) 41% 40 amis Rm root: 95%) 58%) 08 me) ° Ue ~ Guif Oil of Pa sc te 93S 4 > 7 United P S new .: «@ 5y%/ 86 az», Thompson J R...| 48 48% | 48% | Hydraulic Press\ Brick pid. | "| ga: co. _ _ os 8% %s ties. A tendency toward profit-tak-| do pfd 7...... 101 4/201 4/201 % |— %| Pub Sv N J 8) 98 °| 98 | 98 [© | “ao ast "part pa 13 16%! 16%) — | 3 Kennecott Cop ts {1037 104% 103: 7 US Lt & Heat.) to ti te eee Care.) S27! S7..) 52 Frenne, Reteens Six sar: SEPTEMBER OATS. ’ ‘ = ‘ ae os ae. Q1 2% Vt 2 BE ee 2 5 seam F. A) 404 ‘ e Ort ‘. ‘s. x 2 é . ae | i 5 Un " nre os £ a ing in industrials was apparent from aacte’ wD Cw dibs ote + te 1% Punta “Alegre Sug He "| 55 le He ? er * Can Pac 10 ..(/154% 153% /1534)— & 4 Libby McN & L 7s'1004(|100 (100% 3 US Lt & Heat pfd.| 2%)! 2% | th 60U & Ry com. -|149 $3 * 140° Suscruntional Shoe od neh | &i_. 38% __ 574___ the start, but activity was on a small do Ist pfd 6...| 84 x | 84% | 84%) 92 | Pure Oil 3 ....) 20%) 1945) 1914 |\— 3% m $ 6 oe ‘c'a'l on * 2, Gi 2 * seunevee \. - 38 oo * Bt he of> * : “ Metal C & Seali 55 | 55 /| 35 60 Un Lt & Ry com./149 inte 149 Mo. Portland Cement......-"} ™ : OEE ) eet ~ ¢ / , - - . : | a j é a aae 3 i ° io a . , = re ee ee © Pi —— Tan a scale until the last hour, when short Ass'd Oil 6 ek a (114% /114%5114% — vs, rr S ‘dhene . Oo | 4 "ys ae al . re, G Ww fe ; 90 | ai —J] 7 Nat Leather Xs aes 100 100 100 4 Warne ease wii et) =6% | 26% a ad _ & Yi: 85 / 85 85 Nat. Cand 2d BOG. cc ecebvoee e Gi. 30% 30% _ _29%~) i) séfiling was resumed in falr volume. |Atias Powder 12.173 [173 173 —2 — —- tS —_*"3 Ns do pfd > Fetes 4 ? 1 Rae 131 ade T 9 Nat Acme Ties _.| 96 96 | 96 1 Willyls Cot 1 * nel +e 4 2; 1* ou > G a =a es oa 4 San. — > ro” OS oa ee JULY RYE. “ya «yogis Atul G & W I....!/ 18 17%/ 17%! *° % Reynolds Spras | ~l. ~U ~O. j—1% M @ St P'*'| 23 dB +, lee, 5S New Orins P sv Ss; 83%. 33%) 83% hand orp ist pf’ ‘| 5 | 6% ‘ ypeum ... 66%! 66 Scruggs-V-B. D. G. ccoeteloa Sf cal 7i Oils were particularly weak on rul-/41) Refining 4.../119 [117 |117 '—23, | Reynids b B33) 65%) 64%) 64N/— Y i aa Xz = 0! 23 i— % 1 Ohio Power 5s Bi) S8%\-86 | 83L 1 White Rock Mineral! 39 | 39 | 59 125 Wahl ........ a-| 47. 1 td 46% | Smith & Davis Mfg. cain... . | Gh. 71% Tie 72% mors with regard to the crude oi] po- | Arnold Cons. ..._| 13\%| 13%| 13%/— is Royal D_ Cl 2.62) 47%! 47%) 4 i— hic |e # ST ae Hi 39 is =i 5 P S of N 73 B02 102% LOs:, MINING 2 West mes éneen 5%! 5& | § St. L., Rky. Mt. & Pac ¥. ae . SEPTEMBER RYE. sition and a number of industrial | Austin Nichols. ../ 23 | 225) 22% |— ‘% | Santa Secilia Sug 2 ° 8S Eee CRI @!P S21.) 30%) 311, yu 2 PS Elec Pow Gs...| 97 ts; 9713| 9715 . ~~ sme 30 Wrigley .------:-/108 (108 (108 " | Scuthwestern Bell pfd...... a . , | Auto Knit Hos 3./ 23%] 23 | 23%\— % jSears-Roebuck ..) 77%! 76 | 76 j—2 do 6 pct pfd 912! Fort) Soni 2 A Sers-Roeb Zs "23. .| 100 % |100 % \100% | ) pa > 3.) Yellow Mtg B ...276 (273 (273 | United Railways elt... ane coh MBER RYE. leaders were off about 1 point at the | 40:3 Sules Cae. | 73 3 | 3 j— ty] Shell Tran 92%c | 3515/34. | 34. |—3%] Go 7 Det pid ||| Beil oot} 22ie!—= %| i Shawsheen 7s ..../104 1104 (104 5 mal Lead Zinc Sm! 6 | 5%! 5% | 2.750 Yellow Taxi -| 95%! 93%! 93% | United Railways com...” . DECEMBER elose. Raile meanwhile were steady do pfa 4*%¢..°°| 12 | Pe Col apis Shell Un oi 1) 17% 16 % 46% — %ic&@O4......°:| 6521 as” = | * & 6 Sloss-Sheff Os...) 97 | 97 a a ve a Copper.| 49 | 45 | 49 Total sales, 32,000 shares. Wagner Electric Corp com... ; [| Cnt. . 75 75 752 Suring the morning, but fell back | Barnsdall A_ ....| 19%] 19 | 19 I—7% simmons ire 304) 907] 30 712” & o £0 pra Sh ..-./100 (100 |200 | © % 1S ON ¥ fs "362. 1045 (104% 104% | 70 Boston Mont Corp.:| 17 | 13 | 29 ee Coss AC a FG ioe ee : arn into irregularity in the afternoon. | Beech Nut 2.40. .| 66 | 66 | 66 g's Schulte S8t*t 93 | D2 | D2 lam Colo & So ty Ooo| S24! 71%) 71%) ° % oS ON Y Gites .../\107 |LO6% 1lu6y% | 10 Calumet & Jerome./ 12 | 12 | 12 —— a ee” a ; | oO i 1 r - Cc ow R eth a tate, » |} od | Do ctimenesiifiiaamalle 7 . Hard © t was ¢ “eee O% 2 106% 106% — 4 1 creer d 4%44) 5781 57 | 57 | caer GES S...] 74 2%) T2uKi— § 8 K of Netherlands 6s 101%, 101 (101 A Davis Daly ......{/ 3%/ 3%! #21 * ) was light “Q orp ame ee ap y wags len 1Cbmt Leather’. °*| aa) anal 5: Ea Stew W Sp Sit! B57 BO%! HOR KR sep ding hoax ag 8] 27%) 17% |— | 6 Rep of Pan 5%s..| 97441 97% Sy7% | 1 Copper Range | 8215/ 3214) s2u4 —SPECIAL DAILY~— _ a. po Phere ‘wat 4 uletness continued in the foreign sees geal anal cel” 6at i Strombere . ...!| 714) 70%) 70% —J eae ssesst SE | 5: 563 | © 1 2 Russian G 5s... il 11 1 Dolores Esper ..... 1%; 1%; I% Boston ; | ower. _ exchange market, traders still await- oe fT oe rr tid rte. sai ie ? Stugebaker 10 .. 113 109 % 110% —it Milinois Cent 7....'112% 111] NS /1ll %i— : 5 Swiss Gov 5'ys.. 100% 100% luv [110 Eureka Croesus Sod 11 | 12 “. s cae ee — stea to lower, : : “* _ : , ; ‘ be i : — ¢ , ‘ — ~* ~ : - > _ y : ; ' oO. ' - | @¢ — ; e cs . and ing news as to the progress of nego-|Chandler MC 6./ 61 | 59%) 59%4/—1% | SupeMor Ol ..| 3M 33s) Sati at lieth SN... 16%! 10% 24. 2 STANDARD OILS 20 Golitield Cons. “3 1s | 8 |By @ Special Correspondent of the | BOSTON. “June 1a bat Pe Late copere Stn. paren al tiations between France and Great rege Sen a 5 | oS & +e ot & — on Be Re eS ee Se Ne eo eee 1 Siu) 91a en 300 Anglo-Am Oi! 15% 15%! 15% | 10 Goldfield dviment. SS oe R ) Post-Dispatct of today’s nignest, lowest ' ; ee) eavantage to bears, and 80, Britain. Practically the only excep-|Goi G « E 7.&6.'102 §1102 "102 . Texas Co Bie '@ 44S 44 th £4 i |— rn eS 5 = for the ve : glackness of export any Lag , : a de> OPE oo -- | exas & Gi | GOW) 5 59% — | a Dn 53% 53%!...... 55 Gal Sig Oil..../ 61 61 61 70 Goldfie “lorence. 40 | « = N sal ted better wee Bished by French france, which were [Col Graph 2022-0) "8/93. ) 98 1.7 SURG 80-73" BS ig SER Ser 9H agm ean gay > Timken 3 ee es 3S ke o% Ye 38 K * ™%&| Man Ry Mod Grs 44 1! 42 | 44 te ae | 3, mes ee 9714; 07 v7 é 50 Henrietta Silver... | 15 | 15 | 25 spell towa a th d f € Amoskeag ...... pe ag S4 ped = trade. Live D -+| 74%! 73%) 74% ‘% | Tob P 4%! 54 Se 3 , - he : nal ; se f . : oe eT p r e end of the after-ja . a : rig > - 3 : obacto ro v | & -+;-»| Minn & St L....| ' = ‘ v4 : : : ~% Ei) : | - P readian Comes ........ 1 Corn waa ! freely apparently on misgiv ings aS if ons Gas a. ‘a a 62 1 61 % | 61 > | Tr e ? 71 et at 1s _ . ‘ , Dawa 2 ~ 0200 Int Pet Co Ltd 17 . 17% 17 ? »> Till Top Nevada. es 100 | és il 0 lower. 0 after to the attitude of the British Cabinet |Coms Textile "2: °) 9%) 93) oS\— % | Uatnewe Troe ts ie} $4) -$ei— *#/™ XK «a new---| 13%! 13%! 13% /—" 50 Magnolia Pet ./140 (140. (140 1 Hollinger .. ...... | 18% | 13% / 13% | neon, following a period of uncer- | rigees Com... ..++«. 16 oe: Ranges of oth. Cogan re ' -- [Cont Can 8.*.. i %/ 4481) 44Qi\— a itr R Stores 315.. 78%1 77 | 77 1 we. 09. Pid new...) 27 86%) 36%'....° 400 Nat Transit ..| 24%) 24%) 24% 3 Hecila Mine .....%% | 8 j|=+-7%} 8 tain fluctuations eartfier in the day ‘lev. pes «> aett led. 31.00% with regard to passive resistance in Continental! Mot ] 0 a ’ 9 = . . 7 - : _—_ - - 1 er 145 Prairie P L.../106%'106 106 Se Sn 2% 2%/| 2% : : Meeeee @¢¢ 5 Decem rkets te Join in the demand that this resist- |“ "GQ" oq OS™ ) 49%! 48 | rt fra as @ -e Satin eee Oe ee Fee oto a 2 10 South Penn Oi1140 |140 |140 os Keystone. .....| 80| 80 "| 29 "| tO extend their operations to other|€onnor J T...°.22/ 211; 23 35) The yo yr ance cease. In any event. frances iost | Cud-Am Sucar 0%! HOR! BOR — & bd a Ch Oh > zo — 2 | NYO! wW ? Ik™%! 181%, 181, |__ 7 12,410 S O Ind.......| 58%! 57%! 57% 3 Loraine He enhice eka ee gS pa groups. Even the rails, which held eeeper, Range mS tele = yg mee 648 last year o ' 4g : * i eh Se ieee >> > »* yr > = ~41 ~~> - Py > Southern am aT 7 ' t, ica? Co" » 2. *“**e eee eee ee ost MF) Catan Dom Susar| 7%) 7%) 7ui—. ylVe 1 &@ Ca C.:| 50-1 501 50 i..... | oh ds oh ds ” Rea oe ie 77 % =-81, ~Rt 1 0 Allied UU See0'e « 0 9 v 13 Sr _roix o4 a" 1 4 1% 1 % Mexican Invest ment 9 week aco afd 104,000 last year a new low of .00114% cent. The reac- mikhora A ated pop BF * 17 “2 ae Union. @ 108 (108 aes eo eel do Ist nfq 2 §2 . \—— % | White Motor C. 53 3 ja ty ~s oe SSK) PRK KR 6 Boston Wyo Oi! l 1 1 20 Stand Silver Lead! 18 18 18 Interest in today’s bond market, |; a * k and 000 accelerated by disclosure of the fact! Endicot: J 5 °°) 70M) 49% & “cw ae +4 oe > & pfd 47%4| 47 Thee Oe siinet tate ¥ . = 1 O eh : jo] 35 33 | 35 * | Old Colony ...........) 79 54.000 & week © that the fecichemants circulation is Exchanxe. Buit - 25 ; °5 is eo , : ~ oT - toa : . 4 4 , ryt ¢ & > ; : 4 - ~ me ag eee ees ms — . s ~ a oo 7 q o y 4 now being added to at the rate of oy s? 80% 80% ° n Wils ; ee al aa -# S A Le ewww eee, 7% ee "2 "js 1 3 wee aS tt wo, g RS, ‘2 Ton> Retmont | 73 7 classes, foreign issues and the sec- Shoe Mach =. .ccccccca] 47% | a7 ; aad st. Louis Cash nearly one trillion a week. Sterling, ee ae —s 10D ra bon 10D? ba ar | do an — pafeedcn = “7 | FO Bia an ae Pda aF in Th at em _8 2. Sy B $1.13: No. 2 mixed 84 4c; Cotton Prices React. Ger Elec 8...... 163 %6 12.00% 180% |-—-3%4 | Alaska Juno... +| 1! nt 8! at Bl; Un Ry In pfd -! 41%/ 41 | 41y/—1u| |2 Granada Oil * ing oe 3° | | 6S Yukon Ae er ee! Tel te Pee ee ee ee ee ee | 91 low corn, Sie No. 3 ne “Cotton reacted sharply after yes- a do BR ngs + _ 15 iat + Bat Ase Leco 10....1142 i241 get St Wabash 10 a3, eyi— & .. —- Oi of Pa tis 53% 3% “an ae — = ES issues 1100 been anticipated. It was first sup-/|Nat Leather .......... ' 4%! § RS No. 3 4 wnt : terday’s large advance, a good part . & - pet pfd..! 98 a. 3 Oe . . Goldwyn Corp .. 5 5 5 ne Am sSmeiting.... Ow _ OL% o1*, —- | West Pac .....! 18%! 18% 4 Mite” Fo é Marland Ojj ...... 3% 3? 3 | Mark . Took e sta ou y the mixed oate, c: No. 3 coer Serees ca ey oe Goodrich Rub ...| 30 | 28 %' T22\y—14 Fn pte ‘ es: u Bs, 97 se 97% i— ‘s | do pfd 6 58%) 58% | aaa, oe 34 Maracaibo Ol .-.../ 22%) 21 . ©} t. Dry Goods et Review. than investment. Apparently the agents for the loan in No. 4 cereal white oats. ; sample, ehicf factors in the decline, the mar- |Gcatvnt tT or pt 8 a tae | oe “sac | Am Zine ote + 4s as cae El ee nf 15 137145” ae | . Mex ene ss 65 || Ol | 5: | Secial to the Post-Dispatch anes e Combined with the high/ very reassuring from a a MIT - - bras. ; | . : PS g alle a | | 4 EELS ES a 8 SS 6 6 oD e so Ff ——$ 79 ene, aot?) oe > aa NEW YORK, June 12.——-The market for} yie ad proved very attractive. a : . ket being fairly active and largely Sn ch ween 50% | 49%! 50 % | Anaconda Cop 3. 46 45% 4544 ‘4 | 10 Midwest-Tex Oil.. 0 0) 20 NEW YO , standpoint. : . 4: car under the attenines of professional Gray & Davis -. 10% | 104 20 _-” oo Loco %. trt tr te Tete “a Fa ne . eo ~ 6 _ hanged : ~ eee ae r cent extra Mount Gu ae _ 14, 1% L%s |teday and trading briskened up perceptibiv. | ; ] fered : 30.50 te: operations. July was off 52 points | a* Wd — ——— _ in stock. - t*tPayable in pfd. stock 38% Mut O11 V ; _ ; | toa . { trian loan the feature of the foreign . a Hartman Co 7...) 84%) 84% S8S4% —14% } Batopilas Mi: i 3 ge rs US '% Mut Oil Vot cfs...) ll4s) 10 11 , :; . ' soted at to at ae — of ey cents. : ee Wheel 3...) 36%) 36% 36%, Be he | ak’ gece * “*) 59 ‘ btei St % 1 == : ——— | . New Bradford Oil. S hes Reg patenereay © ereenn ae “a pono em ae department was the sharp rally ‘nl. American Telephone & T | enamel $15: last sale white “Whea Tices aiso were ®AVY.!| Household Prod 3.) 34% s4% 34% do pfd new 7.. 4 i) % 4) Sitartintimtmiliitiiinia st auibiiaes PSA BS INET ew sex Lang .. 3 * 3! 3% ;Tose “c to U%sc, an OX ~-S aAGVances oj * . i. . : Scetetie tatereet continued to be |Tfouston O11 | 63" | 61%! 6144 —i1& he 5 eeti fd. . 1 rt 10343104 — Cl " M Sil | 10 Noble Oil & Gas....) 15° | 15 | 15° LL 4c Sheetings were quiet but stronger, | ne ae a Ss, popularly known 135th Dividend a. St. Louis Hay Market. l\HMud Mot 2 sft... 235%!) 24% 4% — “!/ Butre : - 7 -* e 1 earings, oney, liver ; $3 Omar Oil & Cas ROS . 77 a7 » a oe , - ‘as the Serbian 8s. Practically all . : _ seat: conspicuous by its absence and the Hu NI > . ” a | >] ; a ’ . .e ‘ ? »U ° Ss - ‘ = + | + hs eT ¢) cs rry y | >s j and 1rii.s, twilis and sateens all rex orded . r lar uart 1 ‘ Timothy, No. 1. Si3 e : y ftupp Motor 1 22 Slt — %“%/{ sutte & sup 2 244, % | 23% . : mre SN alin st ~ ~s; ~% ma ¥ the loss of yesterday was regained. The regu S erly dividend / #23: No. 2 919 ; ao July future lost % of a cent at Int Cement 3...!' 37%! 37%. 37% — | | Callahan Zin 6 lm 6% i-—— %& The St. Louis Clearing House Association 1 Penn Beaver Oii 1's L*s 1% jsome business. he market paid little at- ‘ doliars and twenty-five cents Mover, mixed. two cars licht m $1.10%. Int Harvester 5.! 79 | 77%! 77%!) ° \& ‘Cerro de P Cop 1) 4 $45) 42% 45%, * ty | report of detits for June 11. 1923: Debits © a Oe NEE ss oo oe 1s i. 13 13 tention to the lower opening of raw cotton. The alarm over the political dis- will be paid on Monday. July 1 $33: Me 1. : a heavy ™ ; jj Int Mer Marine... 07 0! (Tot 7) im , Chil Cop 2%...) 279%) 27° 27 i % Ito individual accounts, $28.300.000: debite! 1 Ano wt i gnarl —2 ay | ot Raw silks were quiet on the market here,| turbance in Bulgaria which it was eee Wedneniay ys e... . 30. ~, car at $11. > int & Ts. Thee ax 2 FB Fie —_— Le Colo Pau. mee 33 32 a0 $3 i. aaill te jto bank and bankers’ accounts, $20.500.000: 3 Roy Can O & Ref. . 44s 4 . 4 * | with no changes in quotations. Yokohama} feared would affect adversely Jugo- ‘ =” he ANalfa aa » Co In Paper eo RP 42 41% 41 Ta oil Crucitle Steel 73% =% Le val \, ar tg making total of $48.800 000. Debits _or ~ R) in Con e666 44 6 4 + + also was quiet. at unchanged Prices. Slavia seemed to have subsided and ' H. BLAIR-SMITH. ¢ lfalf meal. chotce, : o. Pi ' do pf{d stpd 6 70% TO, 7O% . 14 do pfd 7 90 on 90 *1 J 1? 19 — Deh ' nd ‘3 1° . Gg: & sas 1% %, 14 17% 3. . . 1 8 sUsi s a? eu L _j;June 12, 1922. were: bits individual *__—~_ — | Sees > a ts po ae aA yas Fate. © | 43 Wilcox Oil & Gas 7% 7% 7 & / 5 Dispatch. Ations in cents. (D) Demand. (C) Cable. | Kelly Tire .... 43%) 41%! 414 /—2% 1 Steel & 3G Pwisateacl” * ban: aol ieee nae ota ae «INDUS a : rance—Francs 4D) 6 39%: (Cc) 6.40 'Kelsey Wheel pf 7101 101 101 | #3 ) do pfd 7.. vee 101% 101™% 101 x, het 2: ~ i (Oans Frage st accep ances, i ) LCSTRIALS | ; taly—Lire «D), 463%: «C) 4.64 | Kinney G R.....! 62%)! 61 61 '—2% jInmspiration C 3...) 32% | 32%!) BSU%) & & | me oans steady: mixed collateral, —t a0 A Pack Et + —— | 5.52 do pt 7 — I ; E a oe oom a | days 4% @5; 4-6 months, 5; prime com- os cme es eecase 10 10 | 10 | yy S92 | eres 3.25) P68) Py Sag — Lise Some 22) ES) | Ein S| Smut hoe, & | i Ata eee peal aE) 20%) 183 | olland—Fiorin (D) 39.17; 1c) 39.20 Kresge 8. 230 (330 {230 |....., do pfd G...... 83 8-3 83 " | PARIS, June 12.—Prices moved irregalar-| 3am G @E new w {) 3700\ aa 2! 2i% " IY. = — ee lf ox . mar . . | . . 4 w i 37} 36 36 | wl BE > (©) .OOUL%. Laclede Gas 7...| 88 | 88 | SB t...,, zen_S ree Ex = or Tight pid By ee 7 4 ——_ o—__.. a. oe oe oc *) % | tim % Nevada Cons... _| 13% 132. i3ui \% | ver, 65%4c; Mexican dollars. 49 Sec. ’ i : ; a seress. gpa ag 1% 1 ‘| Lh | Lead, Zinc and Math AtMiit We a rt Ted rt to rt hal an - ieee pia..j 23 | 3 3 | at = ; ; eee 6 @ Copper Maxwell Motors A) 47%' 46 | 46 |—1 Vengs ey ey in 15%! 14%)... | Lead 7 quoted at S7@7.05 per 100 | May Dt Stores 5..) 85%! 8&5 | BM! * NOTICE TO SAVINGS DEPOSITORS: Sa Bank pounds in St. Lous. Mex Sea O!l ..... 118 | 17%) 17%/— & ; vings mab zine last quoted at $6.25%6.35 per | do ctfs 2 | 16%) 16%! 16%/— % Books now for July Inv ' 1 2 aaa atu tenet | acl eel ol accepted as y investments, NEWYORK. June 12—Copper firmer: | Mont Ward! 23 "| 224) 224 /—" & and interest allowed to July Ist. electrolytic spot and futures. is tie enery Ward! 23 | 22) 28 %i-- & | y —e i - ge 4 2; futures, ti.78: Suttine oe od ae 19 % inte is oe a | | +» Prices unchanged; lead steady. fo vfa... | 88% 88%! BREE —T% | apot $7.25; Zinc easier, Kast St. Louis spot | — a MR Fam hearby delivery, $6.15: antimon Nash Motor p A 7! 98% 98% 98%!) © \& $54. 4 — ae = — North Amer 2..; —$—$—-— The Investment Guide for July, listing sound 642% First Mortgage Investments—the kind that have successfully | A New Process of | ey, Weed \ ttoodeverytestfor over68 rf . Nee , eae —is yours for the Lithography asking. Call for your copy, or mail the cou- FE are now able to offer | attractively Lithographed | low. Reserva- made now for Letterheads—the Aristocratic | Insignia of Your Business . You can in- vest your sa at this time in Success—at prices comparing with those of ordinary print- Greenebaum B Safeguarded . loss of interest. Make: ing—and no extra charge for : the engraving. Announcing— tlons future ie e"' a Telephone Main 3480 | And ask to see our large portfolio | | a. Chicago. . Ask for Investment Guide No. PD-157 containing hundreds of hthographed © letterheads reproduced by this new method. Greenebaum Sons Investment Company S. W. Cor. Olive and Sixth Sts., St. Louis. | ba 70 Please send of the July, 1923,4 “J ' ‘tbe asked: 2 INVESTMENT CUBE to | BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING-ST.LOUIS 3 Rt te aoe ’ POE <nsc Goetvdddaldmittineliben once a. ak y * % e * ss q ee y. ahiog * a ne “i ’ T . Lithograph Sales Department an gad SNES f * -, * : te we ay aed yee x Ea ee me - . *% » aN ins ‘cine in lahat omaaii aha a P.-Dp. 61% _ = y Dare ig 4 . ee a - ¥ ww f came | a ‘oe, 4 Hi ae a ' i . wh, oe. are 5 ai }, ma ne td ati 4 4 me £8 iy teal *,. wie FS: eaten Pe id , 4 we eee a ents! ‘3 ra Bea ; a) ae

Page 27

. é bites v : RNR ; z SP yee: ey Ew r we ih he Saye ¢ x . oe 5 —— = ee) f eee ee — COTTON FUTURES LOWER 08 RECEIPTS NOT SO HEAVY _ — IN LIST EASIER __NEW YORK BONDs | ON NEW YORK MARKET’ — AND PRICES ARE BETTER Pos —The trading fea- NATIONA STOCK ; N LOCAL EXCHANGE Se 10 the Post-Dispatch. ture at the Ky 3 ihe cotton market te- —Ressints re YARDS, Il, June 12 NEW YORK 2.—Following is an official ligt of bonds traded in on the New - : y, estimated: Cattle and t ‘ on h calves, 6000; hogs 16,000: nme today with prices up to and including the close of the market. ' h , + , 1 sales today were $9 85. inst $10,460,000 yesterday, $7,624.000 a week b sheep, 4500; - 12.—Following is the official record Pre Jan. I to date, $1,432.032-000. against $2,073.608,000 a year ago and $1,364. . Be em points CAT TLE—Tuesday's market and quotations ass” 801.000 two years ago. ot 19° ' = ST-LOUIS POST-DISpaTCH eee TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1993 , bs ae! ‘we & v e i i fal 4 ela - © ws . ROMM ESI MOMID -_ Lam | ~ rulel siow but about steady in the Various Be > Bae, = &: GOVERNMENT BONDS INDUSTRIAL BONDS. advance of yeste ) A car of 1122-pourd steers + . 4 n- hCO SEPTEMBER WHEAT. to & = ork. 61% -62b 62 8-4 _ 61% -62b 62%-yn! Fo Belgium 6s ‘25 = = “~ — ere oi u JULY OATS. 773 Aus 7s of ‘43 wii 92 — rne 8a ‘45 — heap y- G June 11, 19e3 t{¢da.m.. Pe : pwaring gener ~ ' . A ewer. waved wy dele McKeon. 29. of the common Guality offer- Ca _ 84 . ‘tdmer), her of M me, Bogs. He 33 Hoa, Wea eae g ae my fom retdicce ygdene Ta at OR ry ’ (e) Sales to arrive, 400; stock, ; Th Poor demand fo number was 4 - and B. Murray. ri. odiamont ee , -|C. FP. and M. . 1405A Blackstone. . ady w é, . Grobe and nhommie. : Liverpool Cotton Firm. C Peldmeine Lente band of Bertha Peeney : neppe), dear father of eset ts Muth and at ; P e ve d ‘ eel ee on ens ee aot fair at §$ 6. 1. B ene Hn. Saal. 32 Knapp. — Satan emand; prices firm. G m ng. 17 Cc; ‘ ‘ 'S. an t. Henthen. 18°23 ¢ " our Gear’ fat n-law, grand and gen. me A — Pe tan middling. 17.130: , 8 4 rk me . and &- G o “er in- ae . = : mm ling, if : good ardirary an an to 12 4 . ; Cee, . une rom the Letdner chapel ordinary, 16.08; sales 8000 bales, including |: 5 A. ana A aullivan. 273 é Kt. Louis avenue, Wednesday. June 13. ; ns merican. utures close marely | 2 .OU, e'ent and quality, | w ene —~Entered into t, steady. June, 15.84c: July, 15.46¢; oOct., | material change | J’ nt "Sts 4 ‘esttaeton 11. 823. at 2:30 p.m. Ey tet 19.73¢; Dec., 13.21¢; ‘Jan.,.13.00c; March’ clase, yiicating a steady | R. 7, Sne e Reed. 14304 nton. — Moselle, Mo. rearly beloved husban 12.8lc; May, 12. 66c. snereiec (his class. Packing sows ‘wold | A. M. arson. 3025A Abnef pl. latt (nee Bchoelich), dear fat : 0 mony 5 pa with vba seh kinds 'A . ad a Mever. 5244 Devonshire. erine Rg ae Paty J. Sn ‘ o sell frgm | yrother-in-iaw and uncle.” in his forty. ’ ee ee $4 to $4.75, ems | New York Cotton f , good su AKE advantage of these Remains will he forwarded from Kr\enp- or : 4 to P reaching $6.90 and O. Colby. 4332a ¢. ar. - and L ’ ; . “BP and B. Kunkel. 2028 Me rd . MeKKON Entered into rast an See ee soe roe ae re) — DECEMBER: WHEAT. 4% A --| 08.44 : 98.42 | AT&SF gen ts 95.) ae | ro } Py 45 points net lower, however. Z.1i $2.50: hear “ows, | 8. A ©'Palion. Ao e os oJ . ' 1 t 091 109 & ) -2ee = steadied up on cover ng and was q\ “te 1 © , . to $5.6 + , sdepengant ae gs: ‘ ; So ; Chi mt sta Agta 44 sb ' : 776 U Jt . 4 ‘ oe a1 1 tev at vy ee around tae Pap gn SE $5.25. $5 lk, _ «De BA s ; 4s , ah z . : ~ me . +m October, and while there was a goo Pa ! 10GS—The ‘ , newer is “e ; ‘0 .i... . C.104 L03%__104 4-%b 104d 27 UBL - “a 8) : A Te 86 reactionary talk oelun to the oxtent of + 116,000 hea me trade , GIRLS. ne ~ MISING OT: ; ’ . i ae ~ +o . Fe ae cent adwices. the scattered se me WOS Atr ‘ply. a hl w ¥ R. seCChiTy ~~ -2" 2 Me & C. 825-4» 82, a2 yy pay 4% 8 '38) ZAC L ist con 45°53) chiefly to realizing. 7 The total tor ma |G. A and Moet. sie: . — » & 80 % ~Sa-% 81% He | U 8S Lib 4th 4y\5) 2 ACL L&N Col 48 '52| 81 Trad remained he early |tw > 30 8 gy h. vir . Beal. 2300 alnut. Thureday, June 14 ° ~~ at it n ad 4 49 % 77%- % “97% “ab 78% re il B & O 6s '49 100% afternoon but the d r’ report | w 38,979 for the on Fin. par M. a I a, (rp i. dauxhior. &, ye . is Union Trust ree... > _SEPTEMBER CORN. 17 BR @ and Supply of 28,38] for! A. * Pick on . 7 : Brentwond. s "Lovin feontn® South tle cy Trust oe es , L. 77% 70% 4s B & 77 tion. Th : haw 9 ie she a a iN 1 and Olive ‘Street Road Cometennterment > n ery . : B 7 o-% he OB€@ 95 , ' an; I, ; ON. 14th ) : SE. ‘ rer - So l d 2 o'clock, with se of late. V ° LITT LE—on Mea- a ne pfd . 7 TL. = a FOREIGN BONDS 12 Bao 74% Jul selling at 28.260. and October at P ed the advance started y nd 8. . sf h , ra. Joanna Latte, wide ne »* 1 ei : “65%a sea | BF Argentine 75 °37-— Thos KOLO Ir R 7 76% 24.$2¢. uy 6 are te and §. Ziee 304° De Tonty. at her residence. 14 North “Kings teil 65%a 6Si%e 664,a 31 sn ; sak 5 ai 1 R 3 NEW YORK. June 12.—Cotton—Spot | Mostly 6 than Monday) ad rag |i r n Funeral Wednesda fo : , 4 igium 7%s ‘45/102 ~ % |102 % B 9 °9 7 active, weig! ; from N : , : 6 66 67 4a 26 Belgum 8st °41..../103 “(102% |10 1 BU 82 % quiet; middling, 29.70c. he onsen tes, YU Bia : Teekia. ; Lindell boulewnea’*""; Newstead avenue end ses ethan 2 ; i | Ss Ahe : i. L. and E. Hileemann. SOA Harney. . em 1 boulevard. Interment strictly oe. 1 11 7 9 9 Nao i) ClMCOD OOS FF Fx retry a te COe@ mDeo we , SEPTEMBER OATS. Gi 38% 37% 38-% eR ~______ DECEMBER OATS. Gi. 30% 39% ~=— 3D Rp 39%b — JULY RYE. a .71% AX 1% 72%b | SEPTEMBER RYE. r. Gi .73% $j72% 72%. 3 {oa ian DECEMBER RYE Gi. 75% 75% Tbe 75%a —_—_——_—_—— a) — — ae pee Pd Deon Soom Vow Be —_—-—_--——_— MOET ae Som wo we F + > meio on~ ee wy oeeco DWOrnd ve 2000AAR aD 2 oOoto LOO Hw FS Fer om Te oT. =) Qo _ a ~ ~ Vaio o~- i) Ores co ne > > 5 ee) aa ae ole ~»> =) - Fs re * ~ Ce Rae oo ~ Oe =) Y Oo a : wom i) Xeoc'ww oo eTweseo Ur Com 66 een i) Ss ODrs or “NSD oe z FEFKE FS Ps oe a — s '53 ‘cfs. Czechoslov &s cfs '46 BD ISGic pA i) IIS ra Ind ono FF £ RX 2rnD 5 Coote ST. LIS MERCHAN June 12.—Grain TS me ne a ~~. w OACAY ‘ * *\a a’ are OD ~Ipepe Oey ~ x2eSO Seco ¥e FOr oro one OM DORA ont OM ndent Breweries a ; Gs... RDPOHLIODDO 2°24 K FO D arr ers ~) YFUBsdookau ~ ~ ~] ® CRI&P rfg 45 34 ~ ox w ssourl-Ed Electric 5g." ” | vagner Electric 3, 6 et 27 97 % | ic “| | 96% 45 ¢ 65%) 3° |-— me nd ther 51, 4448 Cote Brilliante ho i . User chapel, 410° h | ; | ; 03% 45 cM 60% | g9 i 60 : NEW YORK, June 12.—Cotton futures, é sites Lo 1002 Seventh. greatly reduced fares to Wednesday. June 13, ae mage 4 i > : ‘ cS : ~ , Oo an . : 9 , é 4 ' fee x demand. 99 %, | CM aie $i rd ao cece eesular __ : _| Best lambe sold ae Sj ¢ on a. | os . 3847 pie fitt. enj a vacati in Th Wooden’ of mene” a onslio Mo ° o4 s. Cash oats were stea y to Ke lower. De- | 93%, CME Roa): 23% | RO s bs High. Low. mie 4 $140 ». 2a@15 ~), fa ir to me- | : 2. . oy " on e e. ; ) fal to the #Most-Dispatch » 5 mand was fair. | 96% CM 63 °| 6241 63 28. 9.45 ¢ Oal?: tom shee g$13@13.75 | Moselle 38, 3330 Lawton, Magnificent West. Pl mune ao toeeres BOSTON, Jun 1° mtr 1) . : . Late reports that harvesting and thresh- 9 ' 93 CN Of i 0 ‘4 On & aos ‘ a plain ow . , . > —~ 20. heavy R Cc. ‘ « TOA Fairfax. * an 6 | . j ~3, at toda -. rn _ ing were going on in Parts of Oklahoma gave 9: 92 T Ch : 80%. | g % 80 4 ” 4 5 $° 50@ 3 an aed we. . sia an and bucks a $ s ). 4 z8124 your trip via the Reinert. ‘ De gome advantage to bears, and 80, too, did ~ 00°C ‘ |» ~ | ‘24.10/23. 24 “HO sks . . . a y fers, ©. 33 San . iS % ray + ‘ee | March. * | 24.05/23'8 B4.05 |» medene ores a yptwithstand) m, 63, 2 & plackness of export inquiry. 1+ se. /5.0 “ Opesinea—_day 2 ae ee : | Al uns, | pe 2dening—Suly, 3AM: ete LE Bm | . 2, 5113 Vermont. bs o'clock to Sacred -_ eo CStPM&O debds'30 | | Reported better weather for harvesting. lowe: Live | and slack demand for fu. Mexico 5s °45 December, 24.25c: January, 23 ; ch, | B ’ many depart-| ) Carson. 5&8 1835 Carr, “ty ; In Calvary Cemetery | 23.96¢ horses sold , 1303 x a Q~ CStPM&O 4 “SOwo ~ -- : OU Y > 5 Sao +2] tures tended to ease wheat prices in the Mexico large 5s ‘5 5b 2 Chil’ s 9 , early trade Liverpool closed %d to &a | tevideo 7a ‘h? | 1 (Chitte: uction Mon: i wa, an “ / “ ms j a if ¥ . 10 lower. Corn was influenced by wheat. Net ednertanhe 6s "72 101 4 73% | 72% | . $ f rea @ee"an {Ev , 52, 342 . ER—Entered into rest, M ! 18 toy of beth were not wide after markets Norway 8s °40..— “1314 7 > 7% te | ~ . Butter gs Poultry in : : aT i » 45, . Thi nce une ai 3. at i . m., H ; ; 79 July wheat opened at $1.09 \%. September | porway Se cfs 52) 98 a; i Lm {101 /101 %5 | » &885, session Tusaday | i . 1216 ch | Bchisier. Lee Kaercher (en eer: oe a | . , , ‘ ; 7 | - ‘ . . . . . a ( “ alu & Hecia’ gra?) 53 wheat $1.07%. December wheat $1 cnn | prague 74s '52../ 81 | i Ba) 2409) 23's | — ; ' + ;H. ©. ; da memuciier (nes Schineer ee yr in Seee estes ees. ‘6 (370 82 SC Se . 77 Queensland 7s 41.107 S3%!) 835%) 834q ST. LOU Fe, - * , 38, | * : arson H in July corn 82%c. September corn ‘Sc and , | ; lor Lou ee ee | ! Mchisler dear brother of c. tier, 7 onnor J 5%! 5 December corn 66c. Queensiand 68 '47. ./101 S— 86 i}, 56% | TRY a . | | & _ 94. 4545 Page. pur dea¥ father-in-law end grandfe ine =34,) 20 The three Northwestern markets combined Rio de J 8s °46...| 94 z A084 14 (103 42/103 % paid the follow- Livestock Elsewhere | 816° 8. 19th, his eightieth year. . 3 BA2%) 35 . aha hn Rio de J 8s 47... || 94 | 15 93 3, 93 Se ee oe eee natant Sat Al ‘lor, 28. 4550A Gast, d. eral Thurad . 2 had 831 cars o heat, compared with 576 | ; R , : - | unera ursday. June 14. at RA, § By | A Week Ago and 648 inst year Minneapolis | Sao Paulo S 8s '36./100 | 16 oo | R 2 +d usually quoted Me hg (small a aa June i2.—(United States De- 2 Ff Callahan, 12, 1 ; . fro Heter's funeral! me, 23 * . “a4 , i. , ies 77 : : sy : artme “Ui ‘?— tece} . ‘eber, 7 1 | 47 */201 omg Hf 146 cars, Duluth 137 and TE ae ° a a | ob Osa 108 * 108 s EGGS—Fresh country candied, Oe; - | PO 000; moatly oy lOc highee con So Re: Henrietta Siekmein 4 19 rand poulovar " a am * eg ss a . 2@ ‘ Zor ) ‘ a . : 4 . ‘ : : #4 55 Local wheat receipts, which were 49,890 | 1 Sweden 6s . ‘ | | s 74 1, | a4 a, | 74 i lege. firsts, 18@19c; cases pen . ytd em, ~ CIT he 0G 6 ee 1007 Nee neetd Bremea Qn this route al] the things that . : Z: contakeeaes / 4 10 M4 bushels, compared with 36,000 a week ago) 1 A O0 Y t‘es ‘32 se 83% | 83% BUTTER—Creamery extrar, 39147; stand- j +, 130 gs. $5@86: yw r. Smit ; oo N Recond justify the “The M ights Te : Missou -3 | 933 23 and 68.400 last year, included 18 cars local | and 16 through. Corn receipts, which were | 7 — n See °37 9 49 8% | $8 % stock. 2@c : ' ’ 2506 Fh R. 80, B13 Bamot*: nificente West” are unfolded in ss Ps M. R. 8 ” A ~ 4y”7 100.100 bushels, compared with 37.700 a / , os . | 67% 7%} 57 4 CHEESE—Per _ tnd. Thornt ’ “7 a0 sg » Ges “| a Zurich ® ° : is | , ~~ : ; packing rnton, 52, N. . one great continuous pan rectors of the bi *| st 51 cars local and. Th eprint? Gate teselbte | — Ds. of 48% 202) 3822 | 24h: ats a8 | ee OT $425 : - looming fields, graceful rivers Hock road oo Oe 6: : ’ hie . . . 4 . ‘ cvt 4s y 4 / 2, 5 1 E ae ' a ‘ ’ ? tre ; yr ma 2 } o ° *) op] 3%, $4,000" week age Dushels, compared » A rp tere ecient Erie & Jer 85 | %. [se eon | | yeu tings strong, apste Voce eet teers and soe A "OR. 8910 8 eon tet eer and streams, beautiful waterfal SCH WARZ—Entered into rest, Sat ; . ° receipts were °9 cars local and 7 through. +tté ” 1 , , others slow; early ton } avies. $11: > Be 01 8, dway. . jeore . mont 47) 47 St. Louis Cash Grain a | ae] BBM! 09%! 237 4 113% ,- wOC; jheid higher: best n $10.50: bulk |W. Dav . 75. 10686 McCausinns valley scenery; then Glorious 2 days. “ z., 102 ys eae. : R9 > 04 %, 1103 % stags and ¢ C: 23 | beef steers’ and $8.75 10.50; | J." 4617A St Louis. Californi perfect paradise Miata anmtate at residence, 5610 - v~% Sales of cash grain were: No. 2 red win. | : Ss: 6s’ . | 3 7 N : .../109 % 109 ‘springs. 2 ibs. and over. 43c: ' highe nlera IC On e 52 2319 University. Brilliante avenue, until Tuesday ‘A : a2 ter wheat, $1.30; No. 3 rea winter wheat, ! ly aN 5%s 52... **! 998% |ibs FRe- leghorns and black springs, : 5 i feeders ere ‘aaties | Josepbine Walter. 7 4573 Lucky Interment at ‘Dayton, 0. t om ty $1.26: No. 4 red winter wheat, $1. , SAM- & W deb B perp | O% chickena. S@1lvc; vurkeys., hens, Rec; k bologna bulls, $4 65 ie ; : i ers. " ‘ny ix * fie | partich er. whens. 4 23; ; = hema 2 . ” ba Bye s, ee om tumeys. lic: opring Sueks. 1 a5: bulk e¢ - Di G ' ng, Dayton (O.) papers Please copy. ea : No, ¢ ‘ky w . $1.25: No, | uston 5s 2 ° ucks, 13c; muscovy ducks, C; 3: 1 to g c vorces Grinted , UTT.—On J 12, 1923, at 77 ee is plicky wheat. $1.18; sample grade red gar. 8 Hud & M ref 58 ‘3 %| sod 7c: guineas $4 S547 | : | ivor ™ ° and hiking are at their very bese. sc da Ps a 7 OG. Cum oh lily wheat, $1.13: No. 3 Yelion herd eee: ) HAM adj inc Se: 58! 126160 pounda at 190, | 88 43%47-73: cho 0 ; | Carl w WEST ott. Busband ef the Wie Big MAE . 7. « a. ’ > . ‘ » ( f . 5 ei . ipts, , al a ‘ n - ; " R $1.13; No. 2 mixed corn. 84 %c; No. 1 yel. i 2 ] | | ° ~y 1 adj in — ? y (3 a QS Ke: 180@*06 | A be y ne wet son: Indinmin ere from Ethel C, Ander for a change and be geest. husband -of the late Elia hern a Sos » eee No. 2 yellow’ corn, 85d 4 | my | 09 pounds at 8@8%c; rough. coarse. unde-fed], -: gi +6 - lambe, Arla May Chappell from John A. Thap- happy in memories forever after. Due notice of funeral, from Lupton chapel, 4 . + yellow corn, &4 c; No. 1 white 125 53 cfs 4| 97 | 97 Le Cent rfg 4s '55) 86%) a6 A » Underweight. etc. selling for charges. Fheep, 1.23: natives, pell; indignities; $25 a week for support of will be given. ; ey 2 “ae corn, op 2 86e; No. 49 ’ ‘aR ate e ll Cent . Ree | s ar rom = 10@12c per Ib., accordin Sid; handy weight ewes 1 tly | ‘lara M. . © statement 4%Q45ic: No 4 white oats, 44\%c; No, 3 oy Atl Fruit c ‘oc ot! 37 | ot | 87 14 4 a ~ a re eee / to size and quality: culle less. “ ~0@6; heaviest. "$3 50@4 25. i: sertion; $25 : Jone /3h, 3 ents for the cA wines oats. 4344c; No. 3 mixed oats. 491,-. | 33 Atl Fr cv x 36 Pp ° a Adige ae 44%, | ROASTING PIGS—at &- per pound Alice Lach sleeper f Francisco leaves Xansas Sieck mann ry reassurin erica wags "7 No. 4 cereal white oats. 44c; sample, 44c | of 44 3 | a a. — Jot o?: - 90% | 34 | 34%, | FROGS—Per dozen: umbo at $2: medj- mm LBs in ; | indignities : : : . tn : or te, i napoint a financia) Millstuffs. & OS) § 6 de ref 58 sta '66..| 65 .°| eR 7) ot ums at $1.75: smal! at 1.50: babies at 90c. saat New Tork Sugar, | k ‘ oc ren Ww. aad Phittip eee, : ie MULLSTUFFS—Car bran, $27; car local, 3 29 I&GN adj 6s '52 cfs! 4: 3%! 43% VEGETABLE». Thee wee ek June 12.—The ‘raw sugar - : : add in-law and gre 4 : ear immediate. $: ; ear soft gray 18 13 do 6s Ser A he 1% 9 4 | 1 ASPARAGU - ‘ mane or ghee We ee + no sales were report- i years. 2 25 KCFtS&M 6s '28.. 102 °!10° = 1, | bunches. 75 S—Home-grown, green, han j So early wang are osterday there were | of ch ; A . Funeral Wednesday. at « a ’ 781, way | Ss. #vc to $1.25 dozen. } “nS rom store at St4¢ cost and Cc. ¥. COLLETT, General Agent 1928 Ma!line "40 108% | rETS ‘ oe reigh 7 G6bc fo fugal an. , 28 to $29 nominal Oat feed | Ea § 49... 98it ' , SO% a a | dozen bunch ome-srown, oo te at more ‘wan ctmiane a ‘the | orm Feetfie Lines. ed pa Bhorts to Ko out. $32.- gray LT F . Sa: ay whorts of- , 9 4 ' immediate: . . more : z ! } r | more was available at th ADVERTISEMENT Pacifie Bidg., 312. Co ti ee st STRUTMAN—Entered into rest on a American Telephone & Telegrap 135th Dividend i B ~ 5 ré . $15; last sale white hominy feed, 4 s hy AQaGe ‘6 3 ee “Soe af 40°66) 6 2&4 BBAGE— Mississippi crates, $9.85 to = leve! P " a4 ssnteetendiliiemne 214 N. 6th ‘ ; a. Jt | | ° ; . re = ° sug: utures mi et ) to | ea. . 3 St. Louls Hay Market. ce Bush Tr Bldg 58 » | eu. | 29 | 6 LaaMs ded 40°31 | 6: 2% | Texas smal ert $1.50'%0 35 Pet OU box: |. points lower under ney Tiquidation | Tel——Bell, Olive 7745, Kinloch day. June 10, 1923, at ividend of tw simothy, No. 1. $92@24- standard. $21 | ~% Camaguey Su a | 2 Leh V gen 48 2003 | 78 5 | 4 ARROTS—Home-grown, 25c to 35c per| but offerings were well taken and prices ral- | Central, 1356, eT ratman, dear father ents per ° . @22: No. 2. $19@20: No, 3, 17718. xen A E 6s Ri Tae + + B "45 dozen bunches 7 i . l lied on. covering The advance. however, | » St. Louis, Mo, wy Mophie Tucker. Jessic Hit. : ; two cars light mixed, £19@ an 8! Lines - % Pq O2% ae o . S 77%! CAULIFLOWE Home- wn. »b box, | fatied to inspire any aggressive demand and | Robert Strutman, dear —o Wearcora at p> | 3g7* Xo. 1. $20: car jneavy mixed, $19@ 2 &en Let gen | 98 1293 sere | & MB % °88...-.i% { %|107 4/1073 50c to $12 R— sro u prices eased off again and at midday were ‘ anther ine oa Mra. Lee ht. be a ’ traw, car at ' =. oe, SEs . | } ified 4s ’ 91 1, * NT ~ bout t “hi d . ‘oOo ‘e H meeday, June “0. 1923 : aienite Meal -~ ale one 6s ,32..|100% 100 109% : ; Eo og 2003." 4% 2 50 an gt Florida, 1%-bushe wanes, The maaeiet tee refined was unsettled. "Puneral ‘Lee hae . B R. d ; . 3 Cin s vos 'S6.. : | 2 LAN Ae St L 6 61 —_ There were no changes in list prices, which | Chemker’™, Ziesenhein Bros.’ ¢ LAIR-SMITH. Treasurer. , Alfaifa meal. choice, $29: No. 1, $26; No. 0 G & BS‘ ; 88 S| 88../ 13 aon ye ' 61 | bunch. aiiver ay — ape to: O08 oe range from 9.75c to 9.90¢ for fine’ granu- | « Umma an Street. to Concordia ere =. $22.50. ro peel, & I os 2 2 | ‘ r © | . ae );CUMBERS—aAlabama hampers, $1 to/ lated. but one refiner announced he would | URBA N—On Sunday, June 10. iow ol Ga 1 Os *, , accépt business at 9.03e. [ Ww ish " . nie M. Urban ines Cashion), wife | ©, wish to announce the visit of e Urban. mother of Mra. J J. Col G&E! 5s °y 197.107 197-1 : ; os 25) / $1.75. : Compasntey #7 tasls ne 1 "seis) S2m/ Sit] Sy |L, S275 te Go chela seaeebe' SEM, BS. | Rasa Poe one. fais S70 SepceEe,| the Collipgs Truss Experts ‘at the Foose) fen ike Psat ey Consumers P Sez! saa! & , StP&SSM 6148" $103. 103° ets Le | Tree 5.27; March: 4.07. "| Marion-Roe Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., Lindell boulevard on Tuesday. Sune” Wu: Cuba C Sug cvt 7s pm ty K T 48 '62...| 64% t| 64% | GREEN PEAS—Home-grown June, $2 per | Pa emi | Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June . ia Sie sae sar 7 oe | . | bu box: telephone. $2.50. $3 to 23.50 |] Chicago Provisio ya | 14, 15 and 16, from 9 to 12 4. m., y\ Jone 10. 1023" af ie ee [per 1¥%-bu crate: Loulainge 83° arsteege et cag oe |= to 5 p. m, and 7 to 9 evenings. Wea) | Wee! loved iantind °f Blinn ) | Aoteme flat crates, $1.25: hampers, $1.50 CHICAGO, June 12.—Provisions market | We want to demonstrate to you, oy mc 87% KALE—Home-grown, 25c er box lodse. | C!0#e and ranges follow: _ | >| absolutely without a penny in ad- Olen cher 101% me Ett CE—Home-grown, 25c¢ to 40c per ee Ww. Giose. Yeast. vance, Our new invention for holding \. a ‘ ; 17 : a ; - 2 NO&NE 62. . | bunches. lat, 35 ‘ 4 22 | 4g: " . . #2 ae Sar C7 ec ‘37 | | s."53.. 76 % | Me | tl ae ye 31% pounds: | Russet | — Ss °35 urbanks, $1.35 to 1.60; rurals, $1.20 to ; wor ; ; ‘ =. —Entered 1 $i an properly and give you the Sene 10 : "25/100 % |100 % 25. : | 91 1 ~~ ‘oR. . ) RHUBARB—Home-grown, 25¢ to 50c per greatest ease and *comfort possible, 92 ing mi 100% 10 ye 3 ’ o> he RD 89%! 8 , STRING aE ag salssippl and = Ala- ©€co holding & rupture. It is not only rep- moriam notice 400 ine ' Me: line Sunday. ; i | oa deb 4%, 2 02 - TTT bama 1.75 to $2. : - > en 10 NYC&S&tL 4 6s °31/100%/100% 4 ° ° ,Tesentative of mecbanic nla aa ry hehe d St 5s '52... wt % NY Con Ry 44%« °53 tid coat a ; SAUER ~ 1. >. a ) Burial Permits but centains ‘ma ieee ae ae BERK» ng; . : : be . > , 383 , . . t Des. a1 18 %@ Sept.. $1.00 % iF see ) 2 BL MATOES—Texas flat crates, $1.85 to holding a rupture without iscomfort, ris une 11,1923, Bore Berk, relict of Mur. y in tone, and interest} 47 TURNIPS—Home-grown, 35c dozen and that makes for.a complete recoy- |)" nun ak Of Louis Solomon, dear- in the mark bunches. 7 ai MARRIAGE LICENSES. ery where this reauih is masts i am Soe ade eal “Mire Loon na Willlam B. Schulte—Edna McBride. 7 ; be PR are “oS he “np YUH ioe ~ ~~ ctK-xcoe or vere ee | 3 Lorillard 6s *51., .| prices have checked offerings to . Monin Elec “frive from the country. Cash demand was a ae better. & orn Closed “ec to ¢ lower: July. BO Xe to %@ % ; September, 76% @ %c- Decem-! ~! 62 ~ %- % c. Were negiected.. Prices were de- "36... eased by th in other grains. 5s toe ipping de ras light 5s '36.. wate wer July. 41 %e: 4 ¢. Some... BRe 39% @%u rovi ah There was fair h in hogs, red ts higher and —— SDirvoovoeo a) woD Qe ROXD~ Im IDS SOLMOOO D+ eco orse PRARDW~ Th IOS Sad woe e FF Cr eS er "28 ./1 2047/1 ' = = ood Baa to~BeDCoVI09I9 —=— we o ‘or Pac 4s °97.....! ‘or Pac gen 3s 2047) do reg Nor P r&i 5s 2047.' to $5 = CANTALO ernest oy lolette MS IE ») > } N P r&i 5s 2047 rcts $3.75 Sere so; 36s. Will C. Loomiee eeaner 7. Bienengtok. and chafing, and gives the necessary | ™., from. Main "te n : re Si. rig 4s '26.| 92 bone T. Sharp—Corrine Aldridge. ° uplift to the peas Commend West Ficriseant avenue, NEW FUNERAD HOME | RR Nav! _ | 79 RR ; / J. Kuehler—Lucille T. Brachtesende. ff 79% | 79% ~ ¢ 78: | Le Twardowski—Clara Behr. IT HOL THE RUPTURE. June 12, 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. | ; : i ere 2SOV2eo “1 -1D FALL BRA DH ae REE AE RE p Zz -_ = Of ®DO~1m~15 SS Ss N Ss °46...! 77 SRR , m Toney—Ella L. Smith. ' . Sirena Boyvrie of 17 itd teat Ht PEA CHES—Geo orgis eda, $1.50 to $3 Facharias te Hen aritY,, Walker. It is easily, quickly and perma- dear grandmother : No charge for the most soe! na 06% | 96% BERRIES—Home-grown, 12-quart Paul Goesier— ian gets C. = ' pnently adjusted so an even and uni. T Bustle Zehner, funeral parlor in the city, . 1108 iti tt: 125 to $1.85: Missouri 24-quart Virgil kins—Alberta McAdoo form pressure cah be constantly oydell's par iasiesi vo; 125 | 25 BU . 91 tray, $3.25. Louis lL. Besei—Mrs. Elizabeth D. Brown. ot BY 25 WATER LONS—FPiorida. 30-Ib. ay. | Oscar FP. Bartholomew—Mrs. Carrie L.| maintained at any desired tension. / - erere z 2OoSo~I20 a) a eS Ss cents higher. OTTAWA. June 12.—The area of spring wheat to be harvested in Canada this vear is 194° .2:000 acres as compared with 21.530.- =# acres in 19723. and the area under fall wheat is R&S. 500 acres as compared with R02 549 acres last year, the Dominion Bu- reau of Biatistics estimated today. eneennt Occ | Cash Grain Elsewhere |i 4 Nor Beil ° ook BX OM ICAGO, June 12.—Wheat: No. 1 hard. | 1 Ohio P 8 7a (47... S113. No. 2 hard. $1.13. Corn: No 8 Ont L & | 43...) B3c. NG 3 mixed, 82%c: No. 3| 33 Otie Mt D Gs, '53 of ‘aac. aro. tite, Sasaie: No 3] 2 Otie St Se ‘41... wig Galan’ fers , White. 4: c. ye: No. tley, 62@6R8-. ee v ~ SHUM DOM Do oPVeanaaa Land s "41. .!] | 6s °49/1 _ Tel gon 4%s'39 Tel ref Ge ‘41. 5 Niag Falie P 5s '32' 99 ALALALA mG od nh od nt 2@2PDoe-~.) e- AQ2eSm@ es es SDs ~ we — S so vr | ) Smearings The patented sectional pads are Ww. B . McKnight. Edward G. Giles eee Duert adaptable and will fit any kind of | Bninard : Ww , K Geo ha J Hany ~~ Z 95%! 95% |erage. $3: 24 tc 25 ib., $1.75 to $2.50: 22. 1 1D. §$1.80 ° 4. per 100 pounds, in Jobbing way. Fred L. Schaller-—Aima I. Nolte.” ucher) 5 rege” . ana Waiter Kruczinski—Albina Smentkowska. |FuUPture. As the cure progresses the ead our Gear father-in-iaw. . Isaac M. Russell—Lorane Archie. pressure can be lessened without a fpther. brother, brother-in-law and une at age ears. “inelli— k. wredany ABs poten ie Ber. change of pads. | Due notice of funeral from residence, 1715 receipts, 21.239; creamery. higher than ex- IT STAYS PUT. CUMMINS te Hae Into ae creamery extras, 92 pernare :. P. When placed in position, the truse| June 11. 1923 12:15 « Paul A. B. stays put and does not skid or slide, | Mat x Charlies A. Regardiess of the position of the|J.. ery : Robert P. , gy . ; re- | Charl . her pounds; state whole-miik. | Richard I ‘ wearer's body; ‘Btooping, jumping or f : a PERSONALwLe NAL j Ey. rage e L. A 7 r i vard, ednes- wan ito on Fae = ae et i | 4 ) '97./ BI aaa B Read Geof x3 | Ra 's232|| Produce Elsewhere | a 1 R Is ARAL 4%.'34 | NEW YORK, June 12.—Butter easier; £ te = i= Bewk. > =) wD dt me ae oD ao. pe) 2 RwsIe FER FEAREE DS Doo 22 Deore S2So00 — —. Det WO w FF FRPP TS RF RES SDoO oD “Oo a os »> I-19 pe) “22 sea n ', 24 2 ‘ | ‘aro! Hilke. : oh e-imilis “swine ” Moyers —have Lee Reinberger. standing erect, the truss remains firm a oe Sa . Silver, St. Louis, Mo.—Helen Kohn, and set, and adjusts itself as the ' ; (Rock) - 3117 OM MUN AT m—Lady. NEW YOR . Ul, Cc M steady; prices une ‘ ei iam asaaoee, oceasion demands. member “Kei Tio 0, Pwriington St. Alphonsus lady ' CHICAGO ine Oz: . 20430 > : Louis 11.| COMFORTABLE DAY OR NIGHT. Tene sving, for Ceipte 86 cars: tota! SS * Ldéuls, Li) : ~ 08 whites ayeant Minnesota sack ws amas nm ee a see prvi cy rach my contionaaate mother of stra : ! ° ec cwt.: ne : u- . y : isiana sacked iriumphs 50. : ey. 42) 971 97 | ae “ arket : ; ' NEW Yor : . ll Vie vmdtt \ > _ wt | 82 | : . to 62 > % more than ten * Wilson. Louisville, Ky. 7 7 Va-C C cvt 7h w . pe b Pas in the market for coffee | ' our yepresentatives and learn what oe OF & aoe that oh ae nes 1 Se MO change; Cinein- | fete a . BIRTHS RECORDED. |genuine trass-comfort means, No ~~ = ORF + 4 — O23SDD h ~y ° ' vee et ons L&aCCh fe ° ; 12 —Whaat: hPil Co ref Gs ’ 2% @1.23%: No Pierce-Ar 8s ‘4: choice to fancy. 1 to choice, 81.22% @ 4. $1.14% @1.220%- REL S Corn: No, 3 4 - ~ 5 i) > “200 FP PPELESE 2; E SPERS PRESS ee DT PDOO YO —s SROOOO dD w-) S25 FF FEF RS —— ae BS adres 2aa45 he Etre fob PPPEFP ORE ADHPRNNAY: “" eee a ¢, ¥y. 52 G@O7%c. Fiex: No. PIDBODSa~ IBOLSAH LD 9 EFRARERE Te sess 233352 25.0 >) b- PF. > r = a AF PRARERES cPS e's 33 ha Re 41 43) is) 1Oa!l ‘31 18 Sue o Or ae $5 98 4 Tenn ‘on Ss "SS. ol)—In lots of 1 to ll T El P . Tt - art ber gallon for raw and $1. Tide , BAVANNAH. Ga.. June 12 —Turpenti Culet, O2; receipts 866: shipments 7: , Rorin firm. Cales 1116: +e » Shipments, 100; stock. 70.741. DE, $4.70. F G. ee JN, 35: WG, $5.20: ; 75. D TH, Minn.. June 1 ——losing flax. Ont” $e h80 names: Sept... $2.53 \ asked. » 22 as MIV W — ge , $2.a8y “A POLIS, June 12.—Fiaz: No. 1, 2 2 = FF EEQe8 =f = . on ‘*> N@2Qu te o> DO pene D4 2W +19 yD Seco~ennw Gacac4 S75 4 - | a Sw Ss O°to> he > et et Poa ee oD~->Ss5> “S219 92~ > LI : a? : Disw3e@d acs 3 ed ec 33 re nati, 12, fall 3; Louisville. 9.4, fall | come i ~ BOYS for demonstration or 4; St. Louts. 16.3, rise 2.2. Cairo, 23. | connections. B. one ae. Paster. (2517 Lawton. charge fall .1; Vicksburg, 41.8. 2: “ iH. V. ¥ounz. ai o7 re fall New he's TORK me _ 88 war! Seip. 8 one: H rag’ G. Pot house FE" 7. ’ "G5. Orleans, 14.5, no change. 7 B-1fe: ‘tit Wickw 5S Sti 7s '@5 j 94 Sex tember. 7.900 Wear: uly, 8.966; EC and C, grezall. 3 —s Olive. | tion. iei° Bigouiyn. | CAPT. W. A. COLLINGs, INC., é 35 North Market. Wa tertown, N. Y, S

Page 28

LOUIS aim COMING NG EVENTS pMate and Travel oe PROFESSIONAL l« CARPENTER NTER—Contra __ work, ® ‘Teen pee a ity. poe — ns by a we to Chicaso Caban ae inv ADOSR | ae | Pr neler sun rehes and er ang_reoajr| R BU athe — For | ene cb) eli minate wast * a nce. “jobs — Gre si Grand 17 34]. SPECIA ‘| ELE CTRI © WIRING, | ETC. nies iL i. Congress. nigh iy >. $3. st $2. 51 Olive. losers, EDUCE tric Ba sour © posiitvely — ~ a. ars. de wide "Oise ise | —~ :™e f — oe eee “og ae 2 — Behe? . — ong ae . ee et * Pe ee ~_, oh, | = Post- patch reserves the given i and att t ention, oa hone calls, letter 3 ore eee must oS 4 cream. ©) | Sox right or t s dy ject an il, canno + y- be c ite. Be or teh. -Dispat : ch. lumber. "| On med ical quest ions uf u ndoubt- | om UG Post cI ERK —Recistered Se re a (4) SPECIAL NoTIC NOTI ae .ROTICE—t. do eit 1. be respons bie y of Jo date le oo 7 Kurth, ~» omeadllnad Akg, fee Binte 3108 ——_ wife, a bre 7 of GOA , wR =: wiee petracted at wire Sat fe aegeamanes JOUN . aioe : rooms 1B ADOPT ADOPT KUR ae > 4 P. K eoku jome for ist 1ON— So bs repeunale: od CAS - A M bet . fn ‘a ia bl . H id l@wee ' "all oe ounle 2. Seta. Site! ney 3826. eat Elec. ba. of inhes | Tor e NE id NE} o pEEeeev ® — mo » e i7 r ¥ 9) | ° — a90 and iT ac _*. * ney. * TEAR A’ tsa 37 - 25 w 1 adont | ; lec sl & To 37 Fixt AMAT Quick serv" tric ¢ tdne PAY 44 “Blow : BURS blic ) PROPO ana) | be Quick ner sooo ~! 949 low. ened ‘Maes wa on Ser te ouse wit vice ors xpert for oM are ¢ —_ T 1623 uy i of rece Ls male orem Ne IT Ss. ey anchest. — eth. 4 Bs city ¢ | TR tial is the tint 3 IT RIGHT. ~ es) “gag priz ri ae ity ot che a | TRIC 7 anianaeda e T. 4) a F _ te iene te ML of ¥ > 8 contrac — es $10. $5. h Che . ovin 1° Sr toa r = i“) for mat actor °° Ww es wr T $5. s'ree ute run « T m Lo ¢ = on: est: .. oA in ire on heat La au n. “ “ uis ; “ ma?! ah tr me old ate t evar oo, = ty > tet S. 36 vr. W ae, on (e) | si con Ray wast ruct Wn nt_of Tweitih 7T GA ye WRIGHT Phone O | ncerit : oe ane Gran ctime aver netre a. Gas P SG P ii EL ane 1H w y. a! ta rm | bo r ue t in . rir iP —_ cots o /—_ hen . 4, i enka wie’ pee + 8 fae e c — A E i oe —A ac hh other a Par omg na LEA cme AE 9g 19) com il cf °° info ital? ~ Vv , TK eT" J | or x next, N — I 7 oln ny 3 I pan gf ya Rg laces = The war ‘$2 RS D c to 2 Ae ) ee ted Lt ec. 4 forr 4y bom antee etn. : Se J ec ad ort n he by at . dent an as rn "tine NEOU dieu oth — eu AND - ys igs wo Pe ver. a are wo se fo ar 7 cman a. part _— —y K—Ex . 0c eens bc Sun ssc 8 siture craft. 4 of ~ s NO — firm desire to areout DITO U word st iim é e R —_ — of ace i? Rt Sondertul eet even wey: neat: want —_ — Survey D. c. Sew ph em — = P: dened chiorhy uk if NGINEER , 2033 LOTH- ters nd coo wifa f gene | arrE ER—One AR, PIN Loe a ce PANT renee | baa! Poe (EFS cote ee waar || Saseinaton. B partment radio sulphate mployed col nearte acid ~ Box -¥4._ Peet =p — ona cooking: eae Mr nce "2415 Navara! Brides 404 pi t: ; peak . ees) . ah ip iGu= T ae nes COOK es : cafe, aK , wo tih f Fm ,i'p on ult 2 h t. rom y we of pa cold ate aci a N ot a mete , ov use- | ArrEi ural REAGL Ha cnic plat e. Te “+ ‘ ™— rea Hest ING ee vo | K— = Rox . hot — ‘ rk ami! hea inf D ura e R Wa Tion igh co rts ‘ e r. T : oor = lp - pa MMO Ph el ER a on rne i. war he = ne eae Matty —— a a os io sh- a to pper i by S he | BO Disoatch. | we eee — y war — Experienced: : oe . ut tov on rni en o uid D d gine 000 N la Re gor Loc wor NI ———y 0 __ se =. ta 497 PO ate [D—TI rewar rR Tw int ro —~ “ss ind rr Im ow a ispa i ,y cl J in ve ce sh "| F- wi by ro ft of tel I¥— x. o— wn =e night; -_—~ ma 4b, , a i ast J - nage ; st 3 cheerfu orkman- | eren R—s spate! best colo toh ret. | eanin: &. rim vo yo bec th . rive er d parts | 10th. w —_— _6160 Must = rs ee. _—— it eaters rate | A oe ING ANO Beer hy | ron in epiared cok fe yj perfect, ng chan Take out a woode! sti dissotu- | ly. Central Pleating Re i See prone MAN— ones E a ence ‘or out : brill pre en put th clea en rri uri i W eat! tra oung | - 7 2 hte: * ow Boo = "fa _ADODRES John _Ds yee Bannon experien oe Par sche eth Be ry =} ‘es Beco the pi ras s stick the |i Ex A eee = tea | MEN ne: long Pun seeer Svea Park. ca an t.* Tr . Ll = M n D co! s Saar , j) od s ° cy, laim ion lea OPP hen ece pri u ey pe . tlt tm _ m Truck steady ; a it ‘ : th be aN a’ lo ] > need 4) oO ith Pp ed v er s $s n n : Tl - or Y ru — ~_— BF me Hive A sto = ret prices sINO wey cooaa a —- 247 N. Je ref tthe « of one aan ae to for} 5 mae ee of oh at y thus aitne 3 |; me ; enced ED 717% — pot mn a — 5045 Corp.. 3. ing x — ther papers. Te _ ADY ae RAGE ‘AND mx ve 7 . WcGill | MA 73 tel) » -— -TD — fu e ex —_ i . ts. 5S 4 > &@ 100 low? anv 10 part am whi s th ass em j CLOT room. 73 A) —_ tee i WHERET gone = wee Past tien | v H SIDE cre in éxchs VING (ANS ened perience in anything LR 42 part ae ing is 10 parts a tart hem into the {be one koe for| _srders — io track fre to weet | ad BUL ne ot $208 parts “~ «a WE “ee + STORAGE ance beat RE eee window | —A iy PF . © Lf “ty ‘a vacetic acl a eee mine thus com- t| PO ‘LERK—Young ee iEN— ung. about, 18 years 3 FP pags eae WIN DOW LIM ho . e- | _ Sidn ¥ — TT } AN oo was x ste . oof th o - pa cid =. na p of of salt e i @| - | Bo ake _ - T t ~ in (2) mite a ~My pick poaae’ © ome7 535°" AN ont | —Ss iwork hin re ot gt ma rts ai 7 te of nick al n ight | x che : 2820 ———"¥ 31 18 years shipptn a c : —— los ask e ‘ook, ed ; me Ged MO 35 repr D 63) archt at. and sa 34. | 1] p! an old ke . Ww 2} f nic el tin 2 pa pow thi FIN 902. ree man wee ree ee _? - ? |e wep call Lindell | Seto, warehouse. } ANI iat Be any arene pouss , | Setices sae hy plastering 18 wall shi cellar = Tp single 30 parts oxy | er rete Wellston, Ry - o av., _Walnet st en: a rae me. to cc} —— “Washing iN—L, a aes ae?) oe like pay © cannes toe ) STC ise. |» ; contrac raftin if. de Li ing. | on mn sian, eetly ould w ine inute ces .|-8® on ts, sul- | ge Mac » aah M East for t, , c ‘ington. oo sore ad white * = — v he between ae SO | ESS a a desires _~ mel} after! ate eet Ma fine sand. 01 Ae pe oh carte. —- ie wood pat —_ a, ment. woe, eS. nh Call et ‘e PAPE Low, siveen fred He Sr tes | = shat hire p gistance count commas a — mara {| Th this. has put. the ‘before improve” th pa moi: e bath eal | in ae = st, | EN Te a dime siatieain Ot woes : on 107 « ell th Cc Fm Oule ; ns ting agem =.’ off : ff god, 1 Bee igh las ha e fi e| | ass th thus ois oun in if a tte er. aters. mac ! -—, , 30 % co} | WR shoo. CHOK te 1° 3 lack os wed vay Oe} R. — Farm . M wer | and eat office « _— = ened se n 4 irs may is &§ wi ad b r — a || PLO = - A chip- “5 3 5 e circulars Leuts RIN a %. n s a a. a‘). rmin et 7 sN—& Ro _Pu > cla! ce a i ae Bo app! m t i - ‘ - t . J i Gun sat: . ire app e ob ag wit ' : Y lett ¢ poly ip- | 17 to lair RINGER direct . ber ER— > 8.5 at Man = = Br ioe CARE eens tard Grand nea Sit * G-41. hasing. experienc unin =| y a by a F > ee coat wi “— to be {appearance taine Br - 1 ar SAT =. oiled ‘RP, operators | | Ae Sate sana : fe) | YOU? basion Ma? most ‘Railway Loet. 2 . st nnion’ ‘ we — er "FTT genera! | cia t appe - well } —e a e: =a! secon ointin be and | trical m a ge _mor ~ ~ ap d. To Me ry ANAG ting fu Be ors E\~—sne a learn! call at OUNG av. er ust ————— hurm = a did Par a dS cout , i ro8) | Post-It pearing educ eee at. ae | ad ng tro cut | be ir snottinad e so .Re ply® . zo BA oF ER— - Fatgats | BRN. = 7 = MA> herefore CHO Excha > in fitch } » Re — C orag ee 2 MOVI - Blo et-Iis bust — oad ated a ee LE \ -ine row tiof impa hod abta lid nick the PO aA D LARG TO part Frisco Ree Be fe) | YOU letic = er Gear a nee “ T we ey Hou oe NG PER ‘isparch se re res Ww gent er ow | ID (B G ch ec el. a buf? rted R ined and b elin H | GI RTUN TH EW Lcu/ars — securit ; Faery r ny NG Tea . pay : av. tn saat =e rewar! hy ge : VF ge78. no Bs ‘ | ‘ERA TOR— peforeneas. tleman 14) | Piease wri yam TAL bat | Th: meni DR ee by rillianey i beauti- A) Swe ULL EB PU Cer aN outs | Ft aati Neti. | ¥ — cr A am * with, it ay in Weber . 2 a. or a LAN mm * uraiture b | and. Arkar Sit KOR. tae en at he = wete em IN sedge yg F yp Gang Bib nth ce ER eae FOR oT KNOW Co. 8000 ienced, oar, a UNG 3 coins aeen, x. =: ie cic , Wedatgr —tte sab bs Gone ast — NGAN p. BRAS bought | yf dent Rox G- 20: ye ite conme of the OR} will wi with E ns of a. ate | Pe x PETAL _ ead god MEX. S000 tvory. for reference =| NG MAN—To | 18 wo , come G ward Gro — 0% - 5s Stre « age AL cASs ugh -iP Be sas enta! G-]1 . EN ga on » gi' th E wo he a als ask ME 285 LS v E HO et iv ppl a ; oO ure at to ~ y ARETT ves > bi at . ‘ial de and & a t. AINTE x wo ree’ al o m 14 ce -NCE in ts e &t i ea En oode ni D sk fo CH > ix oe WwW ory. ee and | ive. To 5 20, > tell gat a3 NV EC Call We soem Sat LOR. a te ar | movin TAY = AINTER—Wa 298. 1 Setered ta _ | een gon Hh knw F . Low [LATIO P meen yrs ~~ Saal 'PRESCO Mr Sale aa ‘Diep ANCEMENT. | teal oP ng — A and ic3) YOUNG aan a a you are an ASE ebe! Atte > {> . bors » or en ge oO | { 'P IP on an Post 20 in seve e pr Ww . f 4 ear. ig T ed ed . ee! |} Bey P Sa spa ER = T. ar chance ——4 NG MA im ‘ elt ‘ of f 4 t t. m a u ° y a B a Bel eae ale | sais referen whi oc. Bex. . dll amp > can of the a nina! you can clai th | ing clerk. sd general fintehina Sid- | erence P Tone _ dressed. are. | oe ment pine Zs Pen nee v1 ‘TTO oe © te | N ar 212 ‘ESS F rences te. Box G_3 _}), lishe we rie t Dec obt e| la If if it t cia es | a 4 man fin enced (ce) | all SFR ns uth De par room “se canter: 9 ward, 32 | ae he e2 mate -— Be 6333. | Ned ta th iB there ab atm a oe caren a het > e ci f 14 N_ oe: ie) | = . manager: A, |e na ost : “Seles Pe nelmnns k Aaah | G-1 tO sect ER—C 1 PSL ; T in cot cont ag Sloe ter aca ere aan all Binge Me sir- || a - ali e ME? Fa ae or to 30. >| ime pos we : reward gold "1° i . sontemp! ROOF N G1] some cure : : 351. “ss a (3) | “THANKS St iaarily lso Leo oe tery beep eatin was = Pe dice a ai Broadw ~ Ag at case iad mers a gy ED ~— a _ward : wi ve - wy STC G sl = + Aes ork der P.-D strum —_ y not _ and or osecut th r e its | T nce | 2, ssion : er- Mea Sei Es? Secs peak ¢ AN tes ant nea wo Neck foe a re Ren ou. parent: PAC URE aie ae rey | a > - Teen ° ne P =e © e. . s ro ~pullding spat of mu: ) — sualls . pe ub- ildi it the « Nvi : ' . = Beaty, = to S43; ma ic of + Saupe you. are Tr } Cas oo bh veurt’ experience ating i conveying cto d Peirce ng c the sa eae atae andl KE 2 EF y on Pa a3 daily. de a take - to do one M ” ite ee Rn) e ™ \4) ST © .8 ? Ac ~ny §& con T—Ar - ay ace sec Pp . i / $ OU I it in e | ctV uir 0 tn _ap ‘ peo— Vir > rearwre? ~~ laa - ov _ o. pce bo cor HER 8357 em. nono Ro PR cure cert rop is a F urte uni Att adu! ; | mie M e st. 2 f $a: local orders Cr , am oa = rag y & Ee - othe = ee a. ‘pile a ction ay gm x ant -OP the ain erty n | nee Ss ent cipa ttorn ie fh | > AN EN—wWw A en is. 24.50 T monager. wil YOUN aah John Go — " (a"? im) _ Stove BR - . REP, re 252) : -* . o ips In a . hi Sains posit | imi ha ERT pay pur} to —_— ° M etaiien nh an | “tena s : if ship Won! sk for Appl to unt will NG n A > of ri s Y m pe a d ~y d M those ' clerk aes be tMog “204% Nid ne ve reveirs_ U IRS & MEKER 3 sebra ish achael we meng ’ improvemen r OWNE ent ~ E : —s sh —e Mi Same ter =e ER ; sa ome aie = Mec c meet _ ' ght : me ER = -EP ten a nt etn toht ; mn t hat» lela * | pog—t. Road ae See eae WAL po ite |S" Grat PERS. eomety Sar wanes the house "w 2% eR. Th . | come Col The eens ing ER ; | a ra train se —y . ei . om gee = Feninta ie. child iaft by ALPE L PAP Ste BN Se Y co. i ™ Ser rmanent we 3S rivate oF ~ the and suheet _remov ten yon wil He = ‘o> a gr a x IENC X- | mea are. Day ts — to) | . id" - + ~ eB nin : | & ; me on a cat ~OEISES at t is sT) | men . “an chile am . a st reward, « ride | —~_ t ERC — vi —. a ala ae peStcs need ‘Ssx) | amages ane = the mad the gg ii ne r's — $1, > catch t E | Facuet fe bonest aa rg gt | Sa3_ Se! = — ew R. Grand | ae Wall SING LEAN —_ | Syst . k ad ox te ~- s cle Pap job pla ay per Pam Sit o law hi ner =ast _ at $1.25. hn = on lic tl oe E aint tend Ean Arcade Weiss 2 o: if) canter hy ~ ee — | _s ~ Ah AD nee. PER . stering ot NG . a w h e Hox 4, bs } sid Health ME ver im for oo “h =t I ie ~ and »* a icense to I s A | mete oe m sa St. N+ ae a a4 _Chow' and nPe Mme = ack | " 5 ‘ iy “ .. ‘“di- eiper MAN -4 S eo : 3 red... and DI 1cens cr auis ity a, ca nd | U 24 Pp ie. en i Louis. any the | = - ee Cho o nick - sake i a | gu ING yy ; enced ——— | f sox a ng cesire a oe |, for M.— agnos itatio AL raised aft h w ae Tae e ob bit! Ft r sales w id you ic) | te ME E— Lost wen. indy = tow f EAxERS ve. erage a lean teed. Lin- _tranin MAN. ees ra : *-Dis. ng foun ba A ag cs or aos quest UES d after J $2 ~y a des f fice. S 'y O ] Mr i. positions organi wil train aay i2 a jos rewar wily natnind ly call at ewe gene work of w ait ait 2a on Co - erica « \N——Marr i . Sarees press B qd an — is n reatm 10ns ak TIO July es anr net e to P Si RE q V 514 —_ r oi. If will Lenore eg n OUNG 5: =. cane ae i xo ic or bie 4n Veo - 3° er: 2’ 2 all 11 209 oms POTN Ro e« ted ne ing al dr The o.s ent of NS. 2 4. rd ft your ARDENE ET fal error and vou Dav its ex- M Vv mevers r 4 . ~~ ) - oors na QA c a!so A ‘ ox F Dos a+ jo } B e™ pe ra] pu S 3! ) a _ Do are EN were! UR i*® rea wi % he : = Lean h » F it’ : ne ~ P 10 cau cif! f bli ' ELAN ny : m from re- St. I or FU kevs |) irke sured » ' LMA sona ! and per a ed. : “Thorough AN... 394 on wears’ a wr med - — \ ed use i Se interest iodine of an : If ~ Those a, 4 v n am- PERM A Tit 502 tals slaeen = ey rown aleiG ax Gleanin renc s. int YO Ro ants Ponce oe ema t ever tv 1firm of th hen x t ec R cas onl ‘ own nd be ail refe and you — East vette AN St. and of a. n , 1 ‘T°AR ed «a anine Ce ce. expert NG x F-1 pe rie cial en or ‘) n iM ne Bb nef! the ond) AY es 7] 7 _ 135 ~x Pia rences ' w are MEN st Ca. It NE ‘x J bre wo Pg yet RAN" nd poli ay Pn eae tidn vi -175. ne a i hi 2 M hair ficial hai s nditt xX wr! wil DERS — Boom in req | a ant ea - Les NT FU NE ype Sates” we 2587s, _roon NTEE poliahe ‘ mon — AN— a” see ™ te etiee = and thr r, but a ir ! Si Cts son wes t Appi ~—: ges } oo u wor to rning ia. CR ‘ ow vw Carper — ur anni fs 5 = 3 r a wall » ms 4 oo rs (2) we ter writes —_ — wmoney in hoo. ‘us = ge + hy oa ing ne . onal f z. ou - yo esthee Gay con- TOO s =. Ps ng; given. Y. 4 te viral sale am i. ~ than = pine werk ‘Bente | rd .; we Va aY , ‘er ler. on - pelle ape Yo - takes lend ~ Ss in oe f ns ck t ex the n Tne Pro ing , or . : So giv a \ Broadwa: at ; Tei- rd, MFG. sma nshi high $35 per qual . to r— turn ry (ae arrer : iYNh Colt tc 4h —- OUN ne & tict id h ant pare | he et famin nose not : ced an s € ac i mn 1 en. - Ih a Mal) once piom } cvo.. ip, fr est- if r OAV 1 oat We 4 p - , main RK lfax cleani “J : pe G "ai. fb atio an : -_ oft bs ; tre u“ ht : ined ce e >.) - iure id inf an is, is {E ay Lea ; - st an 6] ee paid ¥ FU \M Ie eatin " . ae 4 a ea! “CR in aX 14 a. ar su »* : ry nN o ai im ¢% sf R \ bie eacy (cD) X Sth 17 Vi we t i ialty R cHOK Se Fame Oe og. | PanR FTC, ae wip) be Balt Sons i doerates ee | “SONSTANT REA for ‘a. possible ance of th Reet 2°: Site aAle oe Ge Rear “| me [EN Pasties ae, TM int ay an ER. ar! or T Sa fo | . Pht ' and ren Paemees er . c of aad _— a ww ‘she aiedeniiets | i & ‘ enti pe mer be the Ss) b! ‘ rY etim the S oa truati a da i? . - St. C ar v “a i Co - su aut W AN Loc Bidg.. 3 idg fo Te Stas a - oe wwer Greve. se, wa = 7 ome. $1 ry | beat ee er rm: po om nal- | 38 te ge seen ADER ation. cause : te bee aii ine e. nger H Geo ork ive —_(c8i cecriotons on TE st. (c3) = eae Mr. LA ~— y own » Serv = Tove VW Grand twa tae 23! z= a ve $1 ~ st of ri > = put ce aS. to | gal - b efo = nme tan ” NV “tig re- occ none 4 a a gener is AND r a A t e and 1) on toe D es Sn re e\ a ° 4 ; t - - . hou ~ n r ps ' en Th if es . , 4 » 4 e s p rs A to se) Leeust. oo i. enin vs r fox ; Al L m cg 1064 ne al? gDpec | ~S efere? u 3 ys . ee of witn ling =e in L3 ai he m f . MI stai . ~ _— SCon allvw and 2 MAN _ ply rera rka wobs tm Bilis i ne = Ss oat Foreat eS Tacttiaset ss | — PAPER ¢ wot hg ty. | sTUA _—— Box ~~ -- Bo x. S ae oo vite “ —e Se nsanit K a —wee Pre = inu- - ay * overhauling hart and — aie: Tiinois, “Mi per ES aM Rivers — tween | Ser ee Nagy a a ve — me cose vel plik eg la See fi _increas ——— Bot es cenin ant aa sued ca | reg Bag = pe on on ar Siew. ~via tort o - ward cer | 9 eg : ord — $1 - ar — COOK TIONS 138. PD. pa support 4 Pe the " a i ‘ if an faculties, Pe —— rua- , HAR * " wo aie ae of (e2) ' cessful who — give on —— Gy ink: : Frid ah !! 197 ne | Ty Em 4 res oO née room = 53x) ; —— oe w - “~ - zx Ww ee aff. scrib conc usin de rs ~ end . stam Dv . = .RDV Tegan N ery ry. repai : Setar 4 cord m DP a mu 1A ' ida : >)! ahe! ; Pal?’ rt m I 3 Qn : Oo ' h 3 2 a : i? Th Id s . we , ow a ext xiv rov rence Srs— aot ot. rin ee APER —& Cl pape: “‘odetn h x) a mE > puke rded meng Se aa ne ikea a Ew af — R -... prete ring | oan Te a eb terri ASRES— 1 tay Am. 4R m., ell oe rlenced x IR ‘iene We ler uffici last = f Lei nd of ¢ i oe omeney dem me - 2. EMA SHEERS — n “La apoiv becriptior cas e ng to farmers: read ain oon — PAPER Moon G—Pa Forest @1 3) ——" ony serge homes Je Ls) salle tress ise aos Ss 1c bandas. remot. a the |] andeu: ee ntal a ne First way yy e-~ experience. first ti y-to-w tcl — ; in and 4 iJ = SA et tg HANG am peaaenellt ne “ ae CONFE : 407 b+ lored ont . restau | - —— . ie 2 for nd the ually r. an ~y a ea tended by on — vuse Kee wages. ; -c lass = ©) METAL vision, Wiite pre- | ional ear PACGKA ity « eet , wen. re Ki = — te 3ING— i a. as 2 ae TION E 5 po se as : ——— 22 Se mes ~ th afte - par: wr . - ins o¥ M — per, B man . 2357 an — fo. . RM men ehanece lines : a telep? of a igh OMS pr eat 24 Pai enahinket livin good ERY ao” oe . —= ult Ir- | p: th paelnae ralysi th port ane Third ae ucki a (c3) 5. G ERN ~Dis- t. Bo >; € mot —s— epho ken ” N nal 48 D imtiz ahtee | av wr > be YW ao : ko = or pat e Kin a?) ~ aa atient to = pla —— —- h eakn nee LARO and rience Expe m board LLW te Ci 2D RS—st | P-1 ad 1 oo : Se" ain ent “OMS u ter 2 ST a at one im ste 5). m™ 1 trad gar Ss. bb _ sma! smee P — Was . five aace r waice hess T RERS ¥ ine Sec rienced Anne help RIGH vw Tn. Amert ; = 06 Pree coun contain 14Q4. ~ we (ina (>) | GIR! s neat 4 P ~? ad : - - w re , ea a a ’ ando! — > ee ing ita } Mtx. SR. Drug aft aa oun- te ame: Wae ote. in c) ous ~ w P. Or = guess - _ Bo - Dm wi 5 sou a HEL P + a rs Lew LARP ph ent *n. Co 7 DE Ing [peri ‘e2) | tor Wang 3-3 | siass as —— a ) o~ pe red or hw cleaning. = aI : +e . shee = ont : take ohn. oo ° E D RRa. - w ‘ ‘ ai th BR . a tral Breas ere : aoe -O6 R MAN Co e Soo, a ) a -03 . eed taimips ata i mt ean a $e “ rante paint IRL— hone = — colo - ear. ac 8S Ont ~ ss ANT peas Ri et st = = * 911 { LD Van Hu: 1 & ys. | T NTSs— N ¢ ; ~ aanea a >.> 7 ter 4 - ed (ing + — ~ le | 13173 ork red. © x fav. 80s y . se = ss Mi LI cD : a Br DRERS— umbta oundry ick) NOPEN SEK SHutte § . King’s — Fr anh thimhus. le = | ; rteriad: work guaran! Lin. | OUR creat, soles or oyr a | Ewe #05 5 i Se : RICKLATE ——S>=— ||| CABORERS areca edie = 2100 | oa eevee | rea — = vie rain ev ". ratin var - , a pe & jf . " _ lored ng R p aa 2 4 — = a ay ce. Linde “h F — See. 5 pe Ste rass Ys ee ee or w “Tayi rth | si ——F oe, OF, SuEEzEn Seri: en srect , Gotw Loe ™ to idery ic} ‘ = Ww igihe lau - an? Seas aan A emeei: OP Pack: 9 th rs Gart are nd be .. = Me y - Sie — f | “ oe F casket AD- 3 qread on: n! a N i. —Sit . - i pen | ne aoe a t art ma I ction . ives 1ES. Br ix —- "se fo — —_ fiela , - ast \BORERS. ra mec ~~ in oon e Rn cTcHMAS—= Cc. Ri boy evening: rew heli r BR. Al ont SS se” chat fe eheantad oO d Coll rade =e > ae Co. 3 af ter | = ee , Por — % be — AN—Eidariy ‘Bro. r_ reward steko ; wa. may $5 ese - mont 87S evaser colored ren ce= ~~ Al a Oates EN. lege ed. scr = ae ey = (eal giv fies bewmnancs Por:land —= X — = ad Motor e 7 . vem? ¢ » - BO - = I hg ar ¥ ; j a QO wt 7 _ —s 8) ~ ~-7 ont: whit cal F. an Kr rk Tories te — taerant: 4 = do st > 6 a )BILE PAINT ys USSBe 4 30 APPE hn oer Dune Dpiy om ~~ ite - =~ : aaa rail. | Scuthern ¥— Pright aaa co. ' — anteed “oy ail res 4 Se: 6 re fas w rER—°418 a. 5 “Te ae feau ln. aeons 2 at ATI ‘ount - ee OPE ern 7. Appi ght. Ww ; wo “SS a = , REQ0 ity. ‘es c gai SIRI $y * - gs —— ogel ee. 418 5 SH ine xas ¥xceisior pendent ea -% ry Gas Ce. aap leon gg | RATC vinels ght. alert. ebst Jette _ cove want wet dun. Sus rl :: Mots eine — nigh lored. it Re- BAK =1 ~~ ¥ i ki ER S [2+h cm —— ey celsior — at toh HANI s ‘@ n of com s © 3 x. N IR ; c er : te ree aa - ae —— ¢ — — oa : ‘ onth x t. oa. wort oe ER— os anaes oog }oh vo = roa MAN 410 - — rT LAY YER. . s—E ‘siectdnaee ork OPTI a gy ht and — on (ec) x era! » ’ = an Buc ‘s — en Dis mia EL —w — and ii go = tri x in m s First : ee Mr s b xper) Aa t { ry P % nr Ww 2 & Appi (eo) : co 108 MAN— hine. ic? sO as = = a teal VATE DANC! ._.* Ca ral (c) | P TERS— 4cb goid pa School “Ml ‘. he “4 = y rest eed CIN iOUs day work. ha ker day lve OL vie wel! ru and in iz I a7 &s stead, N a BE c. ah “ rdine!. stee/ PAIN — st tm rim- — Male . 7 RRELLA— Nagy - Monte! b DANC 4809 in ti—44 o EuiR ind eke” 2 a .. day | BATT MOLDER—C man N-paid shop: | -— ng TMANt perm — ‘can” eee eel Thee ki ge j inters Typesetting ey | PAINTERS, col : oe rim- niasion, hm LA— los! ike i rt stancing ] % a ‘ : ; aien ~ il + ‘ . ' . — 5 . = ; ‘ =~ ——_ ; - = 4 ~>- — ne ER — 5 Acunll : ard wt man pense ‘and Th er Miller. aes —— ~~ wm, .. n- | Pose SMITH oe Sreral Foundry, =. ex BU “SH Waahenn mn men's sis Sees arch and 1 Vandeve us end As. PAINTER: — D at 25 NER Wid — —_— oh ; 45 : reun r D lea ~ol e «a r s (c62 He om * ral t Oo _ Set } ~ AS A ‘or Datt +o. ries perie H —ae* Hech sc = NTEN track and =e ente “ash ay de _ - © — a. 2 ve 7 W'iee ore aan DANCE: 3S even ad at & LSEK sel house y @ o ent ee MIT Ppiv mach! ery -? OLF ms t nced EL on. ht oth mon NAN s. ¢ Reft latn . and PAIN xter Must ” Parsons. a LA a ——. si! Re aT 2 a CEsS— te meme 29th stile lady REAP ES ay yy . no tom MITH pore” ne work CAB FP": he c! men M k. Brow hs at (2. Fr NCE Be: narnd. icé ‘TER =— be SOOM = he a 715 heeres “eh tale nb Lge en —~ Sy - sts Hous —* «Ty by ced ae bighwa ~~ Lm yd a — ‘c3 BINET Broad* wan Ny (c wAN iZami.t SP. City. iil i. Avol Vv Bt. = imission Le SEKE G-T2 =~ _ cole! Bom ~~ ome w pe neriy h wants MA cwa nated = N—H 4.t0 - — il. h = _ence prefe b a bell ADV =. | c ha ua rew ita rday lu = nor Be ES! \ ————— v [EP . FP dy or red | bin tiv or a ham “a On KE y at wor an ma ng! ar PAP t let utomeo 42 ——— VE . vr nm 1 > . of nt s es tr ic I “ I F a i ec k. n. . Bi R n rd i E 00 } ERTISL 4 hr on —: bas WwW ar Rin afawer ae! ‘ ws . 4 ate 8) al ve ER ost I | eek : ders EEP (in A eo | _ I an [ expe F. ve Pos | a Ant qi ret aetae Le sf vanes eens ev ” 1901 POUSE aay “~~ omit for _— att He et - i and R—Ass Bm wb to) INET MA S 1! — ced om>tan. MAN- nner ._o8_et trade = ter PLAN only =R—On bous - —.. “ —y¥ y comma AND aa — 2 jest Yemnee ¥ — J oy outcast wars 3000 = z, bene hy mn) = ~~, mx enine ETECTIV TE ' et ™s. Serr Bg = = EEPER ear Fr ball ac 435 beer wr Ee a to CASHIER eaRt- ~~ rn! the AKER—Or races ee ict MA N- ace st pair w im kit Mi- Pits SER be —— de | nay S - ‘ ah . ————— = ° : - — ‘ ' . . , Te 4 : , : nae 7 ) a agu >en - LA o and m . = = Unive ~~ , —— ‘qere. & ay — cTi ——- ‘Hor ome th chi a > A . = | ORING Puet - i a ke ke ‘— Rovere ic) AP BL Mfr ‘ec Yr ca nd nd stead: M a c opvera. . — TMBER—And | Sonne Fear good ete ; Co.. morn 'n« Y. 20 Ox, pSaces 4) 'D ce 4633. pert: vES SEKEF} ae ae, tfor a oo, a sive fell Ther. cane OK Rag Sy vine e Co. AX ——_ ety | on" t— And -~ SALES . ere —_ Oftve Grand ae DETER a3 Newt sha p woming bow . sw oung wa anced LL eye A. of email | ~~ G2 HRS— oth eee t repai ~~ Middle tires Appi . | Sum > aes a4 b es MA) We “3 i8 -“ ma and eur) Ants Tive— ewherry nadowing. 1 5 pref a oe aden mar- BOT— 332% For ayy full vartica- |; ‘ARPE liwsgee and Pai: Kt a WAN- x cet, & and bat - Sio | PLUMBE rady no 3 per: $ N— Experienced 25 eS —P wy = ina ‘Service —— y. Fore invent ey erred. +, "to ta wg: —_ : | Sorte be oe a OR—M Rex z n | °° Lar acy. ork lam jee ied : rod one of “se. _ foil must ca i. _™yY = igh for ¢ teh —— Rae os a3 Works. if en TT} —s PO bad ~~ —— ut Tir! , does = tas a i tavte ~ I s } Buy nee ree ork dur lite P > 4 vet a ih refe ww t — WAN ~U4 —— frui - ence pref 54 NM _— =f interested eifth Fels 7 ice ary Lika 2 omnes hr — mise: At Re = eo!) ? »ugt Linde’! —r ays & im k ng n. drug AR on s to Shwit Ss k Ten 3% ~~ «2 ter " + 4 _ st t an : PORTE N. P ‘¥ cos this line * 5. ork sO as —— ret. ER —Color Jui . Tenn. wire og — >} — = ae, ——- ea 1 . ; - > ‘ ste ; re 4 | co “8 ao pene | ears while hairdressing | pte | LA | a SS—Sit irae undies: | BOY — Box & | - "Waabinet ad ings- HAUF ae R—E Prank T aly red of | Mi + Pe cars and a = POR ~~ Spengten s Candy ath ct re — — ND ne ~ + ° ap &: s: | 162 Wit : preset in wo C$ FFEU nat xper: n M emp or AN—E Ss Scare and mar- TER - bring Pistri sp ster Calingne a ~ ss RESS—Sii fay colon 3.1 BO "yo bel cton_ rk. me =71 Rs— wer ——- ADP Expertenct ae sca Ap- | aa a w oan a peau | . i wore _ 5 ’ ¥ =. 380 ‘ ing. J "HAT — PY . ad : vu ~J i rt A hi t an: p- BH rts. et rsh s cal day uw LAT aund Sit peat a. pe — m e — = acob F ost-D Ex; 3 sal Spru ¥ Col encell te roubie. & ie mo . and neut. veraity © 10 N NDRE ary indeil — ey — st Xperie a. —— = 4 FE Time ey — ~~ crea, eng 4a) } PO ne. w 804 ‘ TY Sout _— a Tye ™me np) s) Bem, -_ ~ed . t n. ~ x us r am t _ ™. on. v. =) Deiat coms ie fer | CNDRES me ay ~ Soa I BOY—Wh 0 N aru m beke - ai -~ FFED 919° xperien — aaa ‘e} e am. | : — - a abl ie Hotel. V. (e) 76 x im _err a = Prt celon 1 c BO me ey eh CLE. rict R . B m. Ba: = ut. ¢ Pc - —— y : Ww a = =i a... 2 et. SDR cal L ey rh ein salored | 5 =a 18 oo ea) ee — = = ‘Int se oe etic Oth am PORTER—wn job: references. wana ~ ; i.inte , . = a 3 —— -_ > ee. TA Schools aise transl mnt | poanin ES8— indell ‘34: sen aneeday | BOY one t — ima after 7 =e aon Joodfelicw. on wea on tinted driv soa | on whe fhe Se tn nt "sean sa »ATN « Sit n Seto" 55 y — retet ~ in ER : sma ~~ — = a~ "g ; KS ft te) ae man, Fox : da:'y marce : and eet” . ~ -s S- - oe, ~s gs = ore = Gruz — K—W = al = mu fc) Wash em ma ab! eo “poda | PRESS ~4 Bn. Cc ; 20 aon on ine learn eat aan | good it a pe _ ‘leaning | = = + es : store CLE ren so i dry clean knew MAN- ington merchan - —} PRESSER Colored ‘ht “ea — Sue — ~ haird lege 2» | ron eminesd — ——— s —™ Grra Oth or st “ RKS— rae 8 me cXper naming 9 >| = . + + egg ne. URs w beast ofits clase m ? ase- OY —Ows 704 5 Lad} > 18 COAL stat teh XN ven plant. ‘Wasnt nd m: 4. x :) | PRES ._ 705 or white man ‘ — is = tare man Nt NERSRUIR r of ureday @ S410. work — mw oe — -%- 4 —_ ' aT ex t a mr ce “m 3 ri ~*~ ~ able- fut ate | ESSER — Raper Box cater hig fourtna. SEG! _ by nee aa colo BOY — ‘ 6 dackine on rment co oz tence rert eitcar ») MAN ton Snetosamsins # . 32 leon ee on ng ion. — uw of of ee SFE ‘reas TOs white , Friday ‘us is6 Apoly 1oae a Frenc i — A ony ee- roe AND - with ise to ? Ww it ‘tri, li ay. On er —— orm tode Dig ™ 7 ma 17 _Cherok : a — ers Na . Of - 3ST nt weet S Main er to fe ebster 14 ora. ar 2 PRESS onss College e jvarn . > ty a Rowe sR x 33. ad as ~ work te run oa c T ( = Pest ae _ 'N | te EF h st. a " 27 eady | cai sal - MH : Arn imgu AN—al ppea beg! = 5 years - . -- 3031 bad ITE bu 1. \ 732 (43) ) ett ened t wana A tre —— ~“— ean - a nner: _ +4) ; 1408 B day or ear. $3 av D A ty 2. R [AN = ee | PRI? her and r n¢ Theme par "we wa ee =r = gf older, ee ras Om 2 80 teat ora i kecomate a :) b Gin or | WOMAN- it. by parsed cleant r numeri a to iteate F in —_ u , SNE OP “a - 4 = neat in a _—— - rr ; . 2 - " walhewned vi mael Sit = "a, Sectors = Brown =e senda 0 — ay ok 3 4. artincte sonal @ chewed | owaN— yd —_y, ~~ ey ee ae in factor —— hia ming crane rE nes hia | : ' AN work a or _is te fact ds 6. high Tr oe ' R -| oren —,~ Forest alain nad 5 or 16 as orv an q = ka ED wi ATO é — eee ae abaya 7 mci sett 8 cern | = 5 . AN 3 " 2 BH tn — - #1 a € shel! tin a. , t] 4662 W : stor n 3 TEN “Oo 7 ra MAN i ine ahi a Ada. of Mr We RY Expe AD Tth and | ele er a a e on : Te I ase oe Ap et Er = King’s a. *nider _Post-D a; irfa x re — "en. —To ieara ndex peattion a —=——s Box 1553. acc trade orp... —. ENTAIL S Delm aiary ~ A | ; — LADT—4 ao T _ YY —Orrs “ering qa te bees a ae OPERAT . ease kot ) a ver ce @ high ic DE t we ~ gh ta a tor a’, . a eopen = de: — a ENTIST —For R—Ex; t party. doard. x G97. with weary cre cations. —F Jeftersor —Experier party | = eens Seg mane a p=! ae es a 3 o 308. be ‘ay : eT ~ a goon wal cs Di om ‘So permanen : ~ me iit DO 125 . Peet-5 . re ort ae credua'e ISHw Disnra ¥. > a COLORED } . cement a Sunte. Dist ASH preferred : only 7340 | ter work RE rman Pro enced 411 == Sees. “Eoas ok 5 = — perience. Rapids, ‘co ™ a | | 7. ; Sue “3 cm ae ee Pe ss

Page 29

ng's hig! MPI. Tost Oo.. 1014 atti greree MuAN? SHEET (Ron wo trouble: POT eR Piret class. 11 AIT ee 441% } Natural Brites do some VA ITER—Experienced, BR honest. 1557 ay must - AIT IR—M ust be ‘Guprniets 3545 ‘tel. el. Hamilton and at haste” ) i ASHEKMAN—One capa eine e w ate rates and ‘on, hin iB Post-Dispatch "ELDEKS—Ex polew and Naturer “Dridac’ iene; iEELER S—t - her HOLDERS—Kinas ; InDOW RINGER now =. hy At untitlianeienen Lousy, OUNG MAN— Athietic Tea _¢ Go. "o1 FS OUNG MAN—An work in china OLNG MAN—To assiat in o d paralture store, Goldman ‘tice of Bros, 116 OUNG MAN—Honest, ind chance learn + (industrious, Aplendid future. 1041 N. Vandevenwine OUNG MA N—About 25 i 8 Work in shipping room, Ein ployment Department, OUNG MAN—With _ ence, to sell printing = er; eaiury and «c ng pronsronoes. minions — JUNG MAN—For warehou clerk work: steady employmen,* ight man, preferr! a 1h Zive phon ~ number ue” 2 tox + 342, Pogt- -Dispatch af Li ME es strong. f i "obs s a UNG D MEN—Five. “to tal to an *t ce care stock room, at y Eokis, Th Ot. Louie av,, tee ERMANENT EMPLOY if you are a salesman or w img. are willing to follow ‘on s work, we will employ you. for advancement, if ‘ We teach you yo claity selling freon, ees hte leh toria Lidg.. _Sth and _Locus TWO young men n about 23 for office positions in large wholesale concern; must have some knowledge of men’s furnishings or ladies’ ’ ready-to-wear lines; excep- tional chance for advance. ment. . Box P- 106, P.-D. (¢2) ————— AGENTS WANTEC—meEN ENTS—Call at once before bes Sleiece “c : e t territory " in e038 N 7 a he: H, Chemical Labora- CINTS—Fanmous | Spik 4 sBrote: also full Ay A. F (a runrantec, peel fic... sold ae are ay Reartive repeate a Unique M4 for free wberry Co., 32: INTS—ic ' S35 to $1 h to learn h, at f special- agg money N. Adams, Chicago tal card brings sworn a rings gen 57 styles. 13° oat Pital needed; nt outfit fur. et) a Ls | a; all colors. c-O-Chee Mills LO. VVASSERS AND SOLICITORS — “ini CITOR— Male an | commission, * 6173 [i — Take 1b; eran de eG A “4 ———— Poe ; “SALESMEN WANTED RTISING SAL SALEBMEN — Classified, ser ‘tous ~— years old; reliabie: sate ¢. Dd Soap selling er verience,. re bee D | SALESMEN— With ca r, for =r route; good commi ° e ee Webster Groves. rT tg. Ah Ek SALESMEN—} H must ;ES MIEN 10 yap onles- Oia 'N ana ‘comininaion reg: ood hab- at sist Gilt oe MEN ——, want clean-cut live wire St. Louis D ENCE, BOX C260 N—To call ae — and . » aie alter: wo te and real Ry: ¥ nye 4 Le DISPATCH. 1 We 4 ‘fontro! HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BILL "BOOKKEEPER — With SOOKE ROPER Dieay. to assist with gen- can | BUXDLE RUSGIRL—Apply cafeteria, Hotel Statler.(c) TIONS -TENDENT’S OFFICE, MAIN FLOOR BALCONY. BUTTONHOLE MAKER-—For Reece Hand Buttonhole} ’; 1635 Washington av. | men; permanent positions. Ap- Ply superintendent’s corm. ate pm |. ,™menthly bonus. Apply TUESDAY, JUNE i2. 1923. LESMEN WANTED | —acclusive Chevrolet | asia only; give refe Fas Bes (e4 Dispatch, Axe c ‘ real producer. i tsoe of The Peovles’ ‘Life and 5 Eesurence Co., 83723 Olive st., &. — By larce electric or who are used to large earnings. pee aupliances: this company's ising he St. Louls Papers and " S vartioinn in the gel Eve- with the training we give. makes bie to fall if vou follow instrue- 918-920 Pine st. (c6) o> a’ BN—For East St. Louis yi ph mt ¢ nce to make aropnd La 0 weak ¢ 1 with 8 anes © branch rom i; Sante’ t pauné fnterenting, f 3 A rd East St. Iil.., | mt ¥ A Louls. after f verace type: 4 + and we we tell you more about Pontiac dg. ‘¢) sMEN—And managers, at once; by our { promotion in our sales foree, makes for us to immediately employ salesmen, who will just as rap- Ewe qualify be promoted to man- tions, as we need 50 or more for number of our offices that we are to to the Pacific Coast, just as quickly ble. I received my promotion to manager in 5 weeke; you can do as Interview any time. E. D. Dobson, East St. Louis, Ill. (c) 2 - St. Louls av., SALESMEN. Bome ‘of your men frequently make $500 commission vith our well-established @ silk and cotton petticoats. bloomers siipe. Each month of the vear lly as food as any other month. are "interested in our line in con- with anv a line you carry and com- pay 10 per Give full eatticnlars (con- 5: follow- . Louisiana. and North Dakota. Min- Nsconsin, Missouri. Arkansas. Kan- Write | pox 975. 181 WEST 38TH ST.. N. Y. (c2) N—OPENINGS FOR LIVE WIRP EN TO REPRESENT INVEST- BANKING ORGANIZATION: EX- CE UNNECESSARY: WE TRAIN on drug and shoe Redmond, Room 8&21 MEN—Young. to call ‘ é A pply Mr. Hotel. " Immediate opening for 2 hustlers on our ; perience necepsary: es pay and steady “Fork. Call between and 5, Edw. Hoerner. 891 Arcade Bide. and Olive. (c17) are copooms ~~ pt, J an - Wants a fi i ALS to act as local .. istri & in this city and surrounding territory on patented articie that is In great demand stores, offices, banks and homes: man st be ab hire help and handle col- tions: this is an unusual opportunity for t man to establish a highly profit- anes that should y sev- early: give brief h of ou have “Gene Address Mr. Wright. sie ‘,” Michigan av., Chicago. (c2 THREE—MEN—THREE At 4g fer pleasant outside work with op- unitv 4 of early advancement anid | vel if “desired. Earnings considerably | ter than average paid weekly. Best of | working conditions. If mutually agreeable | consider position permanent. Tnusual p/ eppertunity for men around 25 or over, rar- ' tHeulariy thoee who have no highly specia!l- ged training but are really sincere and am- hitious. ceeurre for Mr. Morgan, 117 3, . . e2 Locum, 10 to DRAWING ACCOUNT ACUUM CLEANER FIELD MANAGERS. ls your opportunity. We will start a om a salary and help you develop an ereanization. Our exderienced field man- afte making from 0 to $500 mont. are one of the largest manufacturers kind with a factory : branch locate | Loutse from which men will e- Seleped to take charece of the territory we This is a rare opportunity. so at do yourself a > = investi@at. . Call anv day f § at the ACUETTE CoO.. tiie’ , PY Bide. Mr. Weles. sales manacer. {c2) ———— ADDRESSERS—Young ladies to address en- VYelopes in longhand; must be experienced sd thie line, write a good b ng hand and neat, accurate work: home work. $1.80 per 1000, Call 1621. Arcade Bids. CLERK—With switchboard experi- ence. Syivester CC. Judge Hat Fac not & 1900 ne et., fourth fleet. ) RiLLER-TYPIsSTt — Un Caradine Harvest Hat. a ington. erwood machine. 2128 Wash- (c) stenographic and bookkeeping experience, ta full charge, fouble entry system for local manufacturer; give nacerenges: state salary expected. x G-20, 0. Post-D 2) | GIRL—White. | GIRL—For dining room, with references. 'GIRL—White, about eral office work: one w do rraphic work preferred: ont be on tart St moderate ealary. ox C-359. Post ch. M IRONER—Metropolitan Laundry. 4440 Olive. (ec ee ee Leader "325 Aexae. (c?* Lawndrv. BUSHELING WOMEN GOOD PERMANENT POSI- FOR COMPETENT WORKERS. APPLY SUPERIN- FAMOUS-BARR CO. Se a rrr ere ee + — - . “SB We ot ln epee tne f |}HELP WTD._WOMEN, GIRLS. Orphans’ (c3) ; short rt orders. 109 COOK—W hits, Apply Episcopal i 711 8. Grand. Grand 610 COO restaurant a ot fanny reaui 2 : ton ter : a0 red. 25 Wahine —F irat - or private family. Forest 390, (ed) COOK—Lady,. Juniata. CooK— Olive. COOK—And downstal _ Cabany; Cabany 193m “Or™: cee cooK— eneral h __ 4627. “A206 inde bl. as COOKS—Two ©; one pastry. one general, Hilis rountry wh Applv Wednes tw 30 and 2 iste tT GIRLS—Long and short hours. lumer’s, 209 N. 7th. Holland Bidg. (c4) ane in ay wait on trace: ex- Btore oo” zomeatal. Biumer's Fruit _——. ee | CUTTER-—Experienced on Spetner-Lehrer Garment _Broadway. DEMONSTRATOR—Woman. for cooking demonstration. Arply Powers Hardware and Fyrn. Co., 5933 Easton av. (3) }| DESIGNERS— Experienced. de- signing ladies’ hats at popular prices. Box A-265, P.-D. DISH WASHER—xperiencea: $2.25 a day and meals. Bevo Mill, Morganford and Gravois. (c4) DRESSMAKER— Experi Bice a apply. Grand 3921 W ances no ot other nee “ELLIOTT-FISHER OPERATOR One experienced in accounts payable preferred. Good salary. Chance for advancement. Apply superintendent of employment, mezzanine floor. STIX, BAER & FULLER Dry Goods Co. FINISHERS on y pants. 605 Market st.,_ _ floor, room FINISHERS—In dressmaking shop. Lindell 774. __ Olive. FINISHERS—Experienced on dresses: money. Werber Garment Co., 704 ington av. FINISHERS Experienced on dresses and blouses: steady employment: splendid opportunity: come early. PELTASON MFG. Co.. 610 N. 11th. (c4) FOLDERS AND SHAKERS—Ex a flat work. 33801 Bell av. Bec ry assi twith housework. hite woman; experienced. Lindel! - orth be- dresses. pr Co., 6509 rienced t Lauao- ic) 2904 Gam- (Cc. GIRL—For light. steady work. bie at. GIRL—Colored, in _penuty parlor. _ Call at once. 2 -__—— oo GIRL-—Of 18, for machine — 2000 = __ lanphy. ____(e8) GIRL—Experienced for coffee. Marquette _Hotel, 18th and Washington. (c3) GIRL—On vegetabies. Marqtette Hotel, 18th and Washington. (cd) GIRL—For general housework and cook- _ ing. Call 1625 Missouri. (C2) GINL—Exper! lenced bosom ironer. -‘Beeht _ Laundry, 3301 Beil. (¢2) GIRLS—To cover wood heels. Apply.Wolff Shoe Co., 2511 Sullivan av. (c) | - Apply GI RLS—For labeling: no experience. ain.ic) for cooking and fArst-flvor | 600. Missouri Bov and Label Co., 17 Ss. Forest (c _ to work ON. 21s work. Sy ae St. Leuis Altenheim, 5408 S. Broadway.ic 53x) GIRL& Heisel Laundry, ct) 3125 Magnolia aoe to care for __ aren, Sidney 1964J GIRL S—To rac k less Cone Co, GIKL—Clerk, writing; salary $5U per montb. TY, __ Bas $3 Lac ust. GIRL—White. part time; laundry work; small fam! ly. pl Bomont 301. ice cream cones, at Peer- 203 N, 24 (c3> | Mr. Per- icv) ~ gome cooking ; ro 4520 Cyovp les {c) | HOUSEGIRL—For general ngmewers | | ~| GIRLS — Experienced in pant and overall making; also some inexperienced can secure work at the ELY & WALKER WORK CLOTHING FACTORY, 2235 O’Fallon. Take elevator to 5th floor. HikeMSTITITCHER Pleatine Co.. — Experienced. Modern 502 Columbia Theater Bidg. fam- all 726 (c3) no washing; $50. south. general ng Lindell 4015 W ic?) HOUSEGIRL-—For yocces Reusswork: Salles ble. Gabany Sl: (c) HOUSHGIRL—For general housework; small family; no laundry. 5140 Cabanne av. (c) HOUSEGIRE — Or Zale srepued woman: _white; good home. 6179 Westminster pl. Hot ‘REGIRL—W hite or @olored; general good wages. Cab- (c) ily of three; Weatgate av., 2 HOUSEGIRL—wWhite: xo home nights. maweer ork; apartment; any 5317M. a HOU SHGIRL—To ~ cook and downstairs work; no washing, ironing or outside work. 1827 8S. Compton. (c) HOU *SEGIRL—Or young lad a assist wita housework; good home; $40 month, room at 900 W estgate. Ac) assist with and board. App OPERA TORS—Experienced on white duck coats and pants; best prices 'n ‘ne er steady work. American Jacket (v., r. AX: _UuCcas : OPEKATORS—Experienced and inexped- enced. on power machines; licht easy, werk in clean well-ventilated factory. Clima Specialty Co., 1515 Pine st.. 4th floor. or ERATORS—On single needle ) machines; also examiners: steady work and et wages. Kaminer, ~ angen & Co., 92 Washington, 4th floo ( SEAMSTRESS—To assist dres sam __ Prepared for work. 5036 036 Damar ra} nent wages. Buck Apply hie 1c2) SHIRT EX AMIN) i RS—Experienced. perma. ‘| SAI Lucas. SHIRTMAKERS—Experienced. to ing at home. Buck! ucas. Apply third oy Shirt Ce. {6in"a9 and Se ae re pery : experience; opera power machines. 316 N. 8th. ~ 2 Ts rx Jones, 1e2 OPERA TORS—On bu a aprons: if vou are interested in securing on steady Site: tion with «go pay. see Sager ‘o.. 905 Washington av.. ath floor, c) OPERATORS—Experienced. to make 7 bands and cuffs for shirts: we have lotsa of work and are paying the highest of wages. Buckley Shirt Co.. 16th and Lucas. apow third floor. = 2 OPERA TOR—FExperienced joiner on work averaging to plece workers: will hE week from the start while learning. gelica Jacket Co.. 1419 Olive. OPERATORS Experienced an ladies’ dresses; good steady work. E. M, THOMAS CO., 50 ms th st. OPERATORS enced on ilk and loth dresses. A yy a HN, SqHORNBRU & TIGER. Bid Washinton. d fi. cba U 3" HOUSEGIRL—V¥V atta. & HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: White, ” in family: apartment; no laundr co wages. Mrs. Ludington, Forest 1260, 14 N. _King's highway (c3) HOUSEGIRL—Settled. for general house- work: hougsemald kept; two in family; no _laundry; apartment. Forest 1003. (ce) HOUSBEGIRL—$ White, for pemere house- rood ges; no lau work: smal! family: 7 dry. 4914 Arxyle. 2d fl. wes Forest sor" b¢ FIOUSEGIRL — For genera! sy steady position. Call at 5756 Kingsbury, 3d_ floor weet. (c) Ji0OUSEGIRL—Colored, for general house- work: experienced; references § requir 142: 3A Belt. Delmar _1859L HOUSEG IRL—Y oung ~ girl or woman to as- | sist with housework: no experience nec- essary; good home. De'mar 35594. 4453 C larence. {c) HOUSE SGIRL—For general housework: white; 3 in family: apartment; no laundry; good wages. Cabany 3879J. 761 West- (eta ES (c) HOUSEGIRL—High schoo] girl for i. housework; 2 in family: hourg 1 to 7; Sunday work; salary $6.50. 4826 Cup. ples pil. HOUSEGIRL—White: xeneral housework: no washing: good home: must have first-class references. Apply_ Mrs. rosberg. Marne Apartments. 5528 Pershing av. fc) HOUCSEK EEPER—Go home night: no h- ing. Grand 3346]. 3507A Caroline. (ce) HOUSEKEEPER—wWhite, middle-aged woin- an. for small family: no laundry work. 4826 } Cupples pl. Bomont 301. (c) HOUSEMA1D—Good home; modern bunga- low; no washing. Call 4045 easeee for Ley house- washing: cood per £3 exveri- See Mre. Howar 6 ive. HOU oe WOR Ave hite: wor 46 S. Grand. iRONER—Finish iat work. dry Co., 3301 Bel IRONER—Ladies’ Smee and shirt experienced. Superior Laundry. _18th IRON ERS—E xperienced, on plain and — ladies’ clothes; only first-class ironers need | apply. Grand Laundry- Cleaning Co.. 3044 | _L awton. (er JOR 8 PRESS FEEDER—Must have expert- | ence. Apply to Mr. Carrow. Midwest = _ozraphinge. 318 N. 2d. 34 floor. sea aa LADY—Elderly: care baby: home bore — | Cal levenings, 1907 Rutger. : for general bowee. | { Becht any PRES: | LADY—For established stand downtown de- | S—Ex) perienced on shirt machine ro e. | 2 shii- with gome knowledge ‘of type- | GIRL~—To iron handkerchiefs and under-' wear on simmali] mangle. Becht Laundry, 3301 Bell. (c2) GIRL-—Colored, for housework and cooking; familv of 3: references: good wages Ca! _Lindell _ 1850W. 4065 West line, (c4) | GiIRL—Schooigir!, | colored. to work vacation | time. from 1 to 6 ~ ts housework; 30 week. _ 2928 — Thomes _ Bt. “Resnick. —__ GIRLS—For work in paper box factory; steady work and good psy. Connelly ee Co., , "652 Lawton af Chestnut) GLRI S—Experienced, hite, for work. Argo Comnary. 1020 Gaty, a ST GIKL—Or woman, housework: must ing; £o home evenings. ee lat undry | to help with understand some coo 1S22A St. Ange. GIRLS—To learn assorting, listing and bundle wrapping; no experiences «nee ded. Grand Laundry- Cleaning Co. 3044 Lawn. GIRL—To> wait table end “clerk in delicates- sen: must have experience. Stokes, 2238 8. Grand. (c4) GIRLS—To work bours 7:30 to 3. Apply Brown Shoe d&th and Wash. i Ra GIRLS—To learn on power “machines. Brown Shoe Co.. Bmployment Dept.. 17th and Lucas. »* {e) GIRLS—Experienced on power machines; also to learn, or home work. Rubin Cluth- ing Co., 905 Ww ashington. a) ae GIRLS—Paper box covering, facing. end- ing, topping. aiso girie to learn at $il per week to start. S. Main. ic) GIRL—To work in acer steady work: vod chance for a ivancement. 1218 estnut. _%c) GIRL—16 years or over, to work in engrav- ina department. National Engraving ee 1218 United Home Bidg. c2) GIRL—Good home, small wages to girl, “13 or 14; exchange light services. Apply 4386 Laclede. — 6 EK. GIRLS—To learn shoe gmakins: ~ Jolinston, Stevens & Shinkte Shoe Co 224 and Chestnut ests. “Koo _ (ce) GIPALS—Young e«irl for special work in white duca garment factory: also eirl to learn on embroidery lettering machine. Ai- _Kelica Jacket Co.. 1419 Olive. — — GIRLS—To examine petticoats. ex riegce not necessary. pply Kalter- ae Garment Co., 808 Washington av. bt _floor. ic) in cafeteria: Co.. labelin —~ a f Avpiv aver ros. Drug Co., 4th and Clark _(c) mMma- ine, on men’s coats. Metropolitan Sport Wear Co. 610 N. 11th st. __(e3) | BUTTONHOLE MAKER—An4 finisher: experien on custom coats. Call 522 Pine; th floor; room 1 (c2) Makers And Kand sewers: steady work, good _ pay. -Korrekt Klothes Inc. (c6) ,to work (c) NA tggtiag ay rienced the day. Box C-387, Post-Dispatch. Corset Alterations Thoroughly experienced wo- office, “Main floor balcony, FAMOUS- | —— BARR an ROS ms ‘pe eek ae es nowsekeerer £5 board. 4 wash. Childs, ees ie) in tnvoict lumber; to be ae euich a — accurate echt employment. Aoply rh i GIRL—wWhite, over 16, accurate at figures: peed penmanship: permanent position. Ap- ' -eady for work. Marxious Mfg o.. B15 Pine. __ GiRL—Over 19, with telephone training, to on orders: part time, mornings and ali Saturday; also for Saturday only. ZOx | R827, post: Dispatch. _ sl ae 2) to care for —— h the housework Florissant. GIRL—Or woman: colored: ing baby and assist wit of a 3-room apartment: for young couple at Jefferson Barracks. Mo.: can share room with another «irl: good proposition. Avppiv 1 Arundel pl. Cabenv °O. (c) learn press- plus dally a wee. (cB) GIRLS, 22 or older, te. ~~ ereemine $10.8 bon $ to 508 LU NGSTRAS. 1300 Park. GIRLS—For packing candy. Must be over 16 years of age. Apply Switzer’s Yellow Jacket | Co., 612 N. Main (c2) 500 GIRLS For light factory work: steady work rnd od pay. Apply 13th and Lacas or ae wa ison.and T6000 Michigan ev. ELDER MFG. CO. (c4) GIRLS—Salad pantry girl, ex- perienced counter girls, coffee irl, buss girl; mo Sunday work. ENISH RESTAURANT, 8th and Olive. (c2) MAND READERS— (c) | “HBL Povaniy ‘eeders - and ~ pshake. ‘s: $35 month, room and board. Buckingham Annex, King’s highway and West Pine. ? ; ' | ! for light | ; i | (o4) | - QAUNDRY HELP. | Experienced feeders and folders. Halloran & lauss Laundry, Apply (c2 froners ya 210 (e) ae EL sa PF adies’ clothes and mangle help. Munger’s Laundry, Washington av. NDRY HELP | LAU? Expertenced girs for sleeve poner. Boek band ironer and ladies leary iron __ COL ONIAL LAU NDRY. 402 Olive. (c3) | ~ LAUNDRY HELP PP WANTED Markers, assortere and checkers on shirts. rough dry and flat work departments; also machine hands on ,shirt line and feeders, folders and shakers: g wages. WEST END LAUNDRY, _ 4325 Finney, - Laundry Workers We have good positions open for finishers and pressers on high-grade work. RICE-STIX LAUNDRY DEPT., 2850 S. Jefferson. 4414 Page BI. 1807 Chouteau. (c62) LAUNDRY HELP—And learn- ers; experienced finishers on high-grade neckband work and pressers on soft collar work; plenty of work at best piece- work prices; will take girls and women to learn; liberal allow- ance paid to beginners. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORIES, 8th and Hickory, and 16th and Locust, 6th floor. (c4) LEARNERS—Krausnick- Linder Flower one Feather Co., 1110 Pin MAIDS—And bathroom Pe —_— Melbourne Hotel, Grand and ~s € =) MANICURIST—Firet- class: $12 —emomemeat 408% WN. Tth st. ~- e — e —_—-- -— MANIC URIST—Melbourn Hotel barber shop, : Grand and Lindell. MARKERS—Experienced - on family fin- ish. Becht Laundry, 3301 Bell. (c2) MARKER—And assorter, “Tinishe ork. on finished work. __Metropolitan Laundry, 4440 Olive. (c3) MARK ERS—Experienced, and girls to learn. Old St Louis laundry, 1030 Victor. (c3) MARKERS—And assorters. experienced on bundie work; good salary. Grand Laun dry-Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton (c) hls — “e3) MARKKDPR—Experienced flat work marker and ag awe feeders and folders. Superior _Laundry Co. : 745 S. 18th e4) MARKER—VPFen in shirt and “collar —— t- ment; also marker and aseorter in rough dry department. Anchor Lausdry, 2019 Lucas, ic) MULTIGRAPH lag ag, gg, age, ¢x- perience; anewer in wirting. x Pe 233, _Fost- -Dispatch, (c2) NU RSE—Middle- azead woman. to easist with upstairs work and child. Cabany jaa ‘Westgate e NURSE—Practical. with some hosp perience: 45 month. room and Frisco Hospital. 4960 Laclede. _{e) NUNSE—Bright. active. practical, in ph clams office. to aesiat in civing electrica! treatments. and other wo ve age and aualiffations Box O-11, Post -L Dig. (c3) ae —~ ae make overalls, union shop. nion ecale. CGlant Vuican, o22 wa ington, Sth floor. e2) OPERATORS—Experienced on dresses: — »Avoly Josephine Garment Co., 410 t (ec) Metropolitan Laundry, ic3) buttonhole Buckley OPERA TORS—Experienced, for inachines; rmanent positions. Shirt Co.. 16th and Lucas, 3d floor. (e3) OPERATORS—On power machines; steady work at plain sewing; good pay; also ~s _to learn. =a N. Broadway. c) EXPERIENCED OPERATORS—TO =, PLAIN SEWING AT HOME. SCHWARZ ILD, 1 WASHINGTON, STH _ FL OPER ATOR— : wages and st _for Baldness. i> Experienced on aprons. and hemm Ar cade. jack- ing Marks. 415 > 1615- 17 Clark | | | ADD ly Lone. | _ROUGH-DRY STARCHER — a OPERATORS — Experienced on flannel middies:. H & K GAR- MENT CO., 905 Washington av. (c2) Experienced on dresses and biouses; steady employment; best pay in city; light, clean factory; splendid opportunity; come early. PELTASON MFG. CO., 610 N. 11th ot 4) G OPERATOR—To set in coat sleeves on Union. Special -|eylinder machine. Highest union scale. Apply HEADLIGHT ‘OVERALL C O., 19th and Pine. __(c4) NEW. ERA SHIRT CO... 4928 NATURAL BRIDGE RD. We have installed additional machinery in this delightful plant. 6 are now in a position to offer steady work et the highest prices to operators experienced on collars, cuffs, front and sleeves making; this plant runs ohly on these parts. Experienced operators living in this neigh- pornees will find it to their advantage to Investigate. We will instruct a few learners. Good pay while learning. Ask for Mrs. wy seiker. ) OPERATORS—Experienced on dresses, can make from $25 to $35 per week. We guarantee wages. VOGUE MFG. CO., 1209 | Washington. (c2) OPERATORS — Need experi- enced operators on outing flannel gowns, costume slips and bloomers: also girls to learn. -ELY & WALKER STERLING FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 2d floor. (c62) OPERATORS —We_~ guarantee highest prices to Expr. opera- tors on apron dresses, piece or week work. Year ’round posi- ‘tions, under pleasant conditions. |B. Cornbleet, 923 Washington, | WAITRESS — inner only; | no Sundays. 1100 2d floor. (e26) OPERATORS—Experienced on | dresses and aprons can earn bright girls to learn; paid well while learning. ELY & WALK- ER, 16th and Locust, 2d floor, or 3409 Texas av. (c62) OPERATORS We need girls and men for power machines to sew on men’s coats and vests. POCKET MAKERS WELT SEWERS JOINERS TAPERS STITCHERS SLEEVE SEWERS LINING SEWERS HAND SEWERS AND TAILORS We will give you steady work, | up to $25.00 per week; can use!_ good wages and_ short hours. You can get to our factory on car lines: Page, Compton, Park, Jefferson, Olive and 18th Street. Factory No. 4, 2033 Locust Street. CURLEE CLOTHING CO. (c¢2) OPERATORS DRESSMAKERS Experienced on woolen dresses; weekly guarantees up to $30, and steady work in cool daylight factory. App! y EISEMAN BROS. MFG. CO., -| 3d floor, 1531 Washington. (c2) Guaranteed Up to $18 Weekly Ceat Dept.—Collar Makers sieeve Setters Singer butteshele operator. Dress Dent. on sec ‘tion work - on Dungalow a tee coms Dept.—Side pocket ~~ ANGELICA JACKET CO. nid ‘Olive. (cB) POWER MACHINE OPERATORS—Experi- enced; good pay Dougherty Bros. Tent & Awning _Co.. 116 8. Fourth. (c4) PRESSER—Experienced. Jacob Manze & (Cc) ' _ Bon, 705 W ashington. PRESSE R—E xperienc ed on ladies | garmen's. Apply at once. ing Co.. 3128 Easton. (c3) PRESSE R— Experienced on fancy steady work: high wages. Star Dyeing & Cleaning Co.. 2515 N. Grand. (c2) by oy 5 iy xperienced on ladies’ ppiy lector Clean! Shenandoah ] ng and Dyeing, a = clothes. on" PRESSER—c Olored: for ladies’ dresses: must have experience. Miller- Sapin-Landau Gar- ment Co. Silk Exchange Bidz.. 24 floor.ic) PRESSERS—On fancy goa": good presser can earn more than $28 per week. ; Dyeing and Cleaning me 2515 N. PRESSERS— —-Experienced silk dresses; steady work: ¢ wages. Stan- dard Cleaning & Dy eing, 3444 Gravois. Vie- tor 1345. (c2 PRESSER—In dry cleaning dept. dies’ fancy work: must a able ing ; — bays Gran k; tenne act quick. 267, Post- (- Dispatec for Wik: derful x - (c3) copertene Seg ldg., 211 3} BUTCHER er, with fixtures, $1200; fax 121. oe — SHOP—Good location; neighbor- hood and transient hg! grinder an glic- and Fair. Col- (4) CIGAR STORE—Downtown; must gell this week. G-103,. PD CIGAR—Candy, __ count sickness. notion ay ~ 714 Chouteau. must sell, ac- CIGAR STAND—Hotel proposition; month; books open for eG, room 501 United lobby; asonable rent; clears ie | 3 CIGAR AND NOTIO branch, magazines lished business; opportuni and fixtures are worth, handle. 3522 Olive. . (ON—Good and soft 4 laundry ~~ estab- ty oe t stock about "$750 (58) CONFECTIONERY gy Ta __ location; good business. — CONFECTIONER Y~—Reasonable. __Tth at 1308 Pi 8. (4) CON CONFECTION DRY ~—-Menty mane unable to care P than half cost. owner a: teil. for brash |e CONFECTIONERY, candy 7 panne ncome net i oe oe : quic CONFECTIONERY—South; near try Sl —_ bank; ceipts $40 da room 50 DELICATESSEN Rat Forest 15 $150 Fide Unites “aeme Bidg., 21] N, 1 Un ited Home Bi Bidg., mest —Good West End \ecotion, —— rpom "BOL 4 livi ng rooms, fine tenes re- mi % rem DELICATESSEN —Comer, reat : © cgi DRY GOODS AND NOTIO 4 N. Euclid. ra, te :: FILLING STATION—And au and service station: doi business a mont roperty. reo of other 2. Post-Dispatch to or will sell (cl) LAT—65 roome, well oing to California. business; will Olive. corneas’ rent; or S340" FURNITURE —— RE—Fruck bo, hott omew J FURNISHING wil 1242 -4 GROCERY—2-story ox F143, bath, te A+ : _Box_ Post ou te an, bade 7 G00bs STORB—tt Goat rich 06 will gee ie GROCERY AND , MAE tures only ; rkwood ra, GKOCERY AND = N no chain store; MILLINERY ~yr Tea only. live owner leaving city” > bay, N. ER MARKST— PRESSIN' rARLO PRINTING OFFICE—?2- will ancrifies for ing city. 2A ee ee eee NESS FOR SALE — nas x¥* ra, owner retiring; ealy aya including 7 v2 7) living| on I is 5: __tncone *s275; terms. 3425 25 Olive. tae i OOMING at am a auras flats: ROOMING a fe niebeg aT . AN, he } 8 See at eee a income $09, OOMING a, 3920 Washiost ane sm ye HOUsSE—10 of Olive car: bargain for cash. ‘Wenmineter ROOMING HOU SES—Wes Tibet ot ao etity, a, : 3 —~ ROOMING H sae Ne ~“pacrifice. nt, 1242 Franklin av., between 5:30 a Pp. _m. ROOMING HOUSE—2 rooms; hous#Keep- ~ ae guites; income $h00. 3033 Washing- oO s. ROOMING HOUSE—S8 rooms 3000 | est; near Page bi.; $550. "Call i219 one oi) SHOE lO BHOP—Goo ood cme OS all complete machinery. College and (2) sO FT-DRINK 1 i eet Cou. tion. Box G-D6, Pb. TORE F DRINK BAR—Southwest corner Zon sto STORE-——W eat : ager | invoice $5000, UNDBRTAKING BUSINESS—Well estab- lished: vicinity St. Louis, in rich mining and farming town: wonSersus opportunity. soe - Post-Dispatch, (100) Witk rent my 13-room light housekeeping 382% Delmar (4) “WE, investigate each business before we offer it f on Grocery (Bremen st.) . Market and grocery (Bartmer) Market and grocery ipelmar: make offer. Market and grocery (county) $1800 Confectionery stores of every deacription. Confectionery. light grocery oer © Tallor ee cleaning. repairing ~ clean stock: ——— ia for 34000. Caba ny Olive 4079. FOR SALE—WTD ———— ai ak Hr ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AFPVLES—1i00 barrels of No. 2 Ben Davis ver stock, Apply 2033 Rutger st. viel cheap. ee ee ee . e BATH CABINET—Electric light, _ 6384 Waterman. BENCH BsS—50: Get an “Bibiee, ong Goakee __leebox. 3203 .C CHIPPENDAP SEI Beaalital -plece, genuine gany; also 2 m pany rocking chairs; wonderful bargain. 7 Maple av. Forest 6377J. ; AL—Black eyo trade mark regis- is a grade, free fron dirt, pu. Pi no clinkers, at a reasonable price. $47 to $6 per ton: will take your oréer and deliver at your re- _quest. Ty Siler 3148W. __ sc53x) FAXS— For Ah Aly > gs all olatrai “tose: Olive “Hips FEW city map, just out, showing the route ine, every ath pet, in ne Mechanics’ Paint Co., 715 Franklin. (cB) 2219 8. Fourth. , . (62) Fo Ct a every purpose; also 512-14 St. Charies st. Sales, scales, etc.(c 8) BLEACHER SEATS Wtd.—616 Washingto av. Olive 3187. ° Paxticr ma 7 galvan- Son. (c6) PAINT— Outside white and gray REF RIGERATORS 1 repaired and relined; wil! National, 8t. Louis and Hussmann butcher VIBRATOR MOTORS—Two. electric. Call ROAD and rail road maps; x i parts NEWSPAPERS wid. vacate eet and rage. (c6%) PAINTS—We make the best for your mon PIPE—Large quantity black and ized secondhand pipe. D. Wolff & $1.25 gal- lon; red, buff, green, varnish, in soiled cans, $1 gallon. 1811 N. | Jefferson. you mone all or phone Main 047, Centra 122. 015 N. Broadway.(c62) coolers and counters: slightiy used; at t- grin prices. Call or phone Howe Scale Co. _ 3432 Chippewa wat. abington (ob) UL. 8., at Foster's, 4. 0 W. 2 MISCELLANEOUS | WANTS and metals t prices. “Lindell 6% 5727 '. Delmar 3 hig c3) HOUSEHOLD Goops ha t SALE ‘ane otisis 84 1 acd ‘63s i auc- ato BE.D—N ew day ped nable. Call bad ew aga poceon 5 SEB Biecic brase at saoe, ** 5116 De ery cn ploy nu must ee BEDI DROOM 7 sO ition t: ponte, $125 gt “ute od we [= Dew -sustoel gua range, $20,008 ate BEDROOM ee ene Ea ai ful wainnut an ree vanitys, spahegead " suite, beautiful Sorece pretty name. plerenssene » me ie aca Call immediately. — oi 127_Cabenne.___{6 (65) BREAKFA m enews O20 Easoens cabinet, ee sib r GiirroRon a—chiton Fata 7, ables aan Levy Bros., ay stelemsee __Leonori _ ‘Auction rcs COMBINATION We — brand-ne a. ¥60. Ideal ai DA — new cost . $15. 1 . DAVENETTE—Used short time: real apieer Fema ber- at ; as new, PAL Rost Se, “eet Semi “ 38. beat Minerva” _ te Puce no, eee SL Nina pi. Digyionsjon, barealn; $10, First foot south. south, mente 2 Soar te. piece, vernig. Martin bed. rag. faoee cones a i PH a wf : clichen" table and — tabourette ae ay are ~ te NG REFRIGERATOR— Ail metal. cost $85; sell reasonabte. Vac feet ee low ers, chairs, antiques. tale rugs. statua bronzes, UArY, mi! wh Secsronere pianos, vict iecretas. ‘ete, SUN PARLOR ee ta08 Dive. dermaia INB—For . ti 7 __ Brice. Ar Art Kraft, WASHING MA water er len ran NG MACHINE— ASHI teed Ohio ci 820; ners rented, w ric. 31 Objo. . Eden, Als or terms; as a ’ Le rf ; si - a» * e J + , t >? % ss “yy of tric Ce., ‘a & be t) F pen rs ; 4a - * t = . 4 ¢ r ‘g ; > = oe van gthers 4 s $2 Morton _cust Wat reER HEATER—Auioma demonstrate, 4160 Castile — tee and livi su count o ow t lot call an all need D A. LA shit Bomont 2. LOW RENT DISTRICT ~ WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. B cellent condition. FURNISHED Al furnished, 6 rooma; rented, pay rent; to be a HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTE! nshings of Swell orest 50’ A Mate nT wralure, a we ng badly; ar 0 7. meat obi FURNITURE Wtd. prices Ee Wed. . . RAs Cabany 60. $5 + SJ Ere a SEES ‘i oi Ay ~pory a a th a , ‘4 z | ith YOU SELLING : UT}. ; Ad. « m a ) . ; a a oe Shy

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-_ res ani . as Sree. Mass oa eas Penny ry aS at ae or a ae me a 3 7 ma P LK Ee! isk ’ - vies a. s re oes’, ‘ 5 le re ¥ 7 es Bite , oe «jag y | #8 . ~ r 3 : * —Roadster 3 aed ~eay 1 : _ Call uring car sides nak S t s, ap mave| WHY - Nenwer re 6-207, Post- pape end, 9p- °° A NOT T fag eet 14:30" japatch, | STONEY To U 'AKE APA Bell exc mil fies; "J 7-pas- MON Ww ro Olive ns Al : EY loaned anted he aba2 ~. hat have Olive bought, eold. ) Automobl TNs ? ] oO "7 ao ter UL SED Auto les, la = t CARH eid LD AND (a8) | _ CARS Wid — poy Road nsure id for s! £8) | ee ee Wid —s heen ste pro ; 2 LVER RUCK yang Senhene » Ce) Oey rs For Sa IE per ex ° i for. lve N. ‘Grend, We a jo Cone pgs | some real bares aan many | Touring 0 eos nd him t teeth. er, lat ic8 ca- Roadst ‘gains; t rom $1 (c tnd =3 hr pootinam, & } oe te aes ane De ce A °™ ees tinam, Proken | | We 4524-DE Used Ca FORD: =n later: 1922 sare 1s 0.82008 oa READ: me r Sale ‘ough thes aoa" ; two t e you ed mor LMAR rs $165; tert roadst erms. 3 fine co very ick 6 to ‘ Wil rt eB. To fil e ) Sigg Dp. m u nat ic8) ih l e: bri AV. FORI erms: t ers, som 3116 « ndi-| tire best o uring: 1 LL P uring c um . 3817 Wa Gait | andi 8838. Deir 5 Seine 7ene ee / oa 6) “trade, 1908 Locus ae SY: bake best of conditic test 1922 AY t Cars F (@) in ns. “Sa EE te ane EVERY 8 ts a bafore | FORD—S 1421 oct ; classy BSS Loven. $50 to) 1 iis ‘oat "Siad crizinal. finish 923 oe Iv = © ree) Se ONDS —w ER stOpen evenings 7h ant a Wha ae WIE stg amenlen - inxwell: 248 Bs si | T AY IE © RR - y size bough ATC sonings [FOR pectal ton; wis i bay Fords WILL See 1922 Dod Puy *, T “ BORN ap 1, $500 or CAS YBODY L ngs | tires — ait aril ae pc - ap Dodee: | SPE Mood et actreas' 57 TEES tee } ePrice fo Miller, 1922 Olive Seon: at FOR USE OOK Ellendale. wheels. new 5 Feit Rie 2328 $495; TOtre 8 re Olive others: 16 antes: convenient we fy fier: $158 cock ars For Sale IE ; 5 amtT, : Oliv ; . F D pD— : , en hit 5 c OTOR erm new n 40 IN p175 cash. g00d e "7 N Mg a © pa ive. hom t ords CA i Road ton R0 c CADI temo down: saani (c2) | H. CA 18. Ope ca 00 TON 57 condit ean S doors BR untae” cas che nis’ 108) | | hi cash; leave ¥ RS Sonmek “ar” Galle ai” e923 LLAC re_pi. i tng et R CO., 29 r guar- mile 6— he Dekeae” a a | doo ~ ° hest | ) n the AHLE leave ackard t or » Suara 2923 dition —Tou Gra s or sal i ] C. F.—Tou S02 ~~ cos s: Al Tourt elmar P -passen Auto gt a? yy ye —— oe cash ee een EM, Lar no smal FO ~ Tg a (od) | ann” Food eine 7 Serge ot eee. | “1ooks a 1 Locust. mak $3800: own. a -| Bar Bod! a ational Loan an the hi orth of Ol 807 and Su 035 Gr Used take c to RD—R arges. 1 5 down: $575 Me et. moore 5. (c4) | E agg! ~~ BH -Passen cust. | om e off ome V.naae sony (@) gains es For ye ive. ans ndays. N. Grand Car D ash 9tinj - oadster: 421 : no Melbour party er good J uclid. oe 6 FR->- aN lat c67) all ca er. W er will 14,000 Cou in U } For Sale "yw “Sr > 78 bash pri A Lindell BOT.” — gonly $110. good ome. re Garage, 3! con- | HULS ey gg nes A Ster 1518. — sell complete pes, F sed Fo he ce ft 1 807. in ave- | 2 O re. 2815 Ba in, (cd rage tow »MES—7 26. Aut for i:| TO 18. one Be “at oe peteain ‘Ge unab rds: a oo a best I or wut Del e OnbSe— a cust aw nnin c ) , 3508 n. fae 7-pa oO Co., ss URIN li Oliv "bargain: bod n in t outs, 4 Sed of Ch Co., oan, Os jw mar ve 6 st. O nhall. F x cond Lin- Pa d sam ssenger trac GC = 164 ; les. oa” Tou ans, POULTR' estnut. 11 N eat td. ante oe roadst pen ev ord 1- ore | —_— aan ee touri fer 4 oe a 2 or Coupe a on 4- ring N. pay B ) M 5 apa: ers; ‘ening Deal- ER— otor new ng. _ferso r te 25. bye de pass. cou Bodies mae gif shad fap pa oe nocd eee Pai Ba Ses mee cote aa Hatin: | roralr Beas Ps Sa | PORE FOR ae ch : Cis lay! Rock 2 yeu oat. p | ~H008: ace an wR, ~~. fc YTOMO an excel- ed: —Calif 71 ubber: izes. bee LL. (c17) TON s Fo also ~ Sg heel Fs, and R. R ington. £2, end mechs eA. oman MA aan teen fin ornia acled | chea Btudonaken ae ere ic PODS. 8395" Beaton. r Sal oF in sie oO RMON Dis E_COM Motor Co centitions @ av. Dp: come | © shakes. @ a Cc a go ee e RIGH ene oat seree Bent Wy must F epairing (c6) On orms cneeiT FI one curtat pen Su N Di ust St. PANY, I r Co.. ition; $ 1922. 7 evrolets. O peucee ardner wt HAss! mF I Mt a te ter: nd 493W, Whi ORD M and Pp 6) | Diet © 1921 R 11 Fin xceptio ns. ndays STRIBU IUPMO 2936 I 850. “new! small ets, ldsmobile: Gra s. Oak! live S—Foftd, S—Wo THE privi 1A wear : or 7 : mas, and, one electric, start > you mg oy alntil te e equipm late ROADST ney. nally and e TORS. RO BILE— socust. Berni y paint. down Buick iles, M nts, P ands ter ry ate to rm dri BALD = ; iM tric, b+ os Ainting r and pment; . like n ER (c2 CHE venin od co Touri Bom ot t- paym 5. Cc axw ackards. ms, assis. n truck ve; PLA arTar ts : ws Ben as; Mus Ben- “W Wav a" nteed. bett CHARG! UN er ex jar, rou All LET— “) 81) leavi a. whe 1917 2 (c62) | 2 2621 L bal ers. Sssex, | G. "Moto: unda rgain d ligh -PIA TAD ay conve = ao on Fores AUT er ligh GED - NIVERaaT 94 gee oss, orice To glly good egg Fh 7: te y | TOUR ocUsT. Jordans: M. r eon ake? Ss ~— ee ma hogan NO—819 niemt car tit 29. 25c at 2 O REP te an NI NakL, 3218 1 ef. specdome. e224 SB Settes urings: 5000. po Bway aa aint; | good "$32 a Jo m pe: - o— ee 8; cash week. 125 lines. . 500, WI AIR CO., d easy - IGHTS 34 own. dome. | CHE Jeffe ght; ea 8 ca loca! 104. the sell; " good ti gl Glen 2 CARS— onths. one = 1-ton © tGenad ay a 5 Vy, : 8, SU! VROLE — © hoc”. an — -1921— PB nn yh ny. -- an e tires; tern Fo $275 echan chassis nd a ron-! U ne | : ADIO your’ RE WHEEL SE! ailinet 3 CLle revainee oa a _son av. eo lg ht erms. Big Four, cle a SHUPMOBILE for. aot it caba: n-| 8 Secs e _{c8) M. C. 2807 Olive. guar = et bape ag NO For Sa a wis, tees EL SERVICE ny | Value nted: "new cord’ tires. (57) | CHEVROLET Big Your aaa". our, | tires. two, b one ILE TOURINGS—_108 i $28 down, $5, 8 wee and sed Sisdebalcrs "mechanically; Sy Z ri emia] h privilege: & =z 8! R ne le °7 Oliv we cela fo $1 and for th extras: tires and 198 —19° °4 S ina jedan saan bumpers, s 5 new Hup te 921. 1 Juni ans: lat ers: also Open good t¢t with y (c62) N > } —- ee Se: WHBEL A re-ena OVERL VE e money: te sneDoy MA macoeien' 4 7 3D etter + ers and BA Bs yt ourin ata. 5! up: tr mude! Sunday. ares; $500: reb T an ian ‘ t: w ND me) 6 AND—Ch LIE. 2 ey: ) TP aca c ss do ort, that ellent lot ield own gs; + rade 8; A 00 ullt al " >" amplification: “ ithout tube _ Gar ekD Pant CO wire wheels, Baa 2938 Olive at. y | CHEVROLE tn: trade. “hele” ae gy mechanically: pT oe cord | CHEV Truck 3403. “vcB) | BA ccessor! 2807 | BRU? king | take Se. tii conditi Gail | GARAGE raging, Sto 13698, (e585) | bier oe ae 180 am: 2 = i he oe : ra ) | blemish UDEBA! Locust." 5 a Lindell t0O> ng, 192 ve ory imi an Bn wm DO Ry e suetat ins eae F _MAN- 30 record’ na o garaily; ~ Boy 5059 tteries: ampere stages team h STORA rage, Cl blemish : roadster 4. AKER own, CHEVR ell oon bar 3 bab » |JOR NIVER ys. new; t wit ates DGE— 8; onl delive f S oradeauiee or batt AINS—$5 or Sal LA N brane me is ; gentiema ng room, Cabanne. it S106 battery, jase front an GE je, Cleanin; wet ys ae ee (o54) OLET— ain. Paene Tin | DAN SAL, 3 re oe seer’ tae ae vy $225" 1817 __ | Ga eries. u e RGE CO... | BAYAR n preferred 100; + wh oe cons echtio Mate cine abd —~ Wa AF a UR TAL. TR —Tou hone Hou id, | _ Sacrif Almos 3418 10 Open ey oe 1% seit Beene KAGE—P. Honan’ tanh en Pag Be ; r. a w (| Se ane Fy E—100 car 2. ) ith] Mareen: om A ane eee ring, 192 ous- | north. a) as one CUST. otor Co., 3116 j Pama ee : Russell. _ Olive. Portab L413 Chant. een ae - © gn eem om “w SA . _Delm rate: la skylight: 100x152: ; riced very. 10 tires,” seerntes CHEVROLET—’ Lindell 923 superior m¢ LIBE Cabany ng 87 || DO 3116 iocusth. eumatig tires PARTS— wade pene ——- Aeolian $39. | ARD. wen New FES ar’ 4600.” 3952 Olive. yh + at UNIVER ry low Goerates haces ie Mindell 7002. “2 mdf ERT Y—Tou ‘a ger touring D . rms. § tires; | en Use » tor A ams ian Co. Mished con 1319A—T ca n Ol ora “ ractiv SA for mper Cc ms. oO Tou 7002 Hious tion. Tou fi et os xlea, dad Fo Cagh t) NOGR connect wo r ev itnive satin -dtorage; $19 per VERBAL. 34 (pumpers.| Delma pen evenini ston Ya28 Locus rat floor B ing] jist’ frames, whee —ge00 | these APHS—Bi Maa: ‘all conve: UMsS— nts F (cl4) | MON af ter; K k. th- D—Sed ' 104 St. © del 1400 ys 0; ii stingh il trem teaed er _piace. rest 812 It al =" -—— and Two or Sa TCLA private ENSIN 19. | OWEN Lin- 2 ems. an: 19° Clair.. ivery. $1300 Maxwe! er crarset 125 gehts ouse bra 1921: aR 12 1 dep —— WwW sna sets: le and bo IR, 1 TO! 24 - a ee Ne see ss >» | an si nd t ea from end _Wvestrr re d ; on a >07A— room eq of ong : | nce, in excel (c) ocust st. Mendenha, everything NE (6 3) | 1350 Olds tor row dag Hoenn anes on San | ae. 2 Sintec te equipped — eo buy whom Weetmorsiand pl co ae patent “~ eee » for light ere ened ~~ eee a me | —— 7 Ss ¥ —- aoa Rp a ein a aa “Pasconger annie: ny in ti nines. nits 40 $385, i$iz00 Pais ~ ee IME nacre eeee ene, 165 | REO—Touri Forest 812. bargein; aoe aoe and Phone. Forest 7 siz rest i808. 30 references siesta x ¥ a au e } . , Geet e eee > v , oe | —— * stalin motor, and ‘oars ao ol "$400." ALB opm J cores, — Grand bl hor terms. condition: $2 el) | g oe hing = sae cesves ee . est is ‘Locust. - $276. good, s 5284 West- | _ Pla est 7250. and new Fo ag i Two lo ona fy od loo I _—— : et pen 8 20 | Week H ING weeeeeee sees, 2NH 2 Ss ervi + tei - 1] — Case; che ae IORSES A is,anetasion lowest MORE $16 eal’y low ane a oa Motor a 300. to | v. waltete” POR teteee ave Y a + pa ca _{c2) 1 AEOL, anos and : (03) ble; si gentlemen; -- ND VE (2) AUTOMOB n, Re ah light: : ock Ra 1920 3867 ne w the — balance fa ae : . +44 e€ ie Reo 6 otor Co.. r a a | 2 E sont aoe PL Oraan ) - mie sin front . . For Sale HICLES one MARBMO 805 pence COM 6 ai terms. heroughiy ov LB. tires. (cB) | VA wds: com $3 ry 50 Y shap touring: “an SsSex nmeaeny AYER-P 8 For Ss oartunaenl quiet room or Sale n Saadinee DISTRIBU PANY, 329 y overhauled. ¢ ens sev DO | | I EM @ early. $5 alue'=* as new te meter ood | New oach } eer Asa paK~ nan = ale : Univ > = , D w c | — sTUDERARE nd eveninge. (08 "Late 1920; fut @ mend orishas RE yea Grand Veli 2 2 food ||| This ca ea EP | toes cove et 50 Pernte, gt remonsive ag A ae _| 8 new ER— ) or erIe. t, just AN _may trade. *: er tour le * 2938 | r ti ||GABLER UP =: TD ig "Boro ve “ cheap. s, dirt range cords: i991 275 ock: go overhaul (c4) DUR rade. 3 real c ring: ripps- R Olive u as had 1res. |; grad ‘UPRI Aeoli and ho +t 192 terms. $44 coupe: > ferme. ai S NT $isse +t £5 Dey co V est. model: lo a se and is i ad very li ||| month.’ “Ae GHT—Goo Se ni vi 2% : wagon °1 VY Ss. ‘Baar dun per . NIVER nt and ock ab teed a 53055 ase e $10 ord ti tires al like odel: | 6 tou ec) 18 1 e ] _month. d; fin a ne Sear: a sul and Jun or ma pecia! _, | eer NI SAL. tires: b sorb. ing. beaut 23 d c = 0 do Ss; we'y Pe ih ooks ring; ] n spl @ ¥ ittle P 2 Aeolia e for be tone: near te. nm stet : hacnes elie West lata y trad 6. | HOLME IGHTS, 3418 argain Spaldi ar tee 23 oe wn:/ 5 priced and op lat- eal ec . endid || PIANO— n Co., inne very Hill Forest | m, 1921-25 N. 8. 7R Con Pe a e:er-| S—Calif at eget IE ite te.. strator; © STEPHEN ”* VELle to self quick onditi mech : 1900KP 1004 Oliv $75; high 8 te Park? : / rt _ : —— -- — gE. 9° I qui sill ‘x i0n an- PIA e Olive $4 ROOM B 4301- Po SR aes St + # on (c) V 7 _. 4e8) Co. 2036 ° fornie ned Ys sse tor Co., sf rneant guaran- car: ex S—My 2938 uick- erm . P . no— nn st. per { aK cent . — h a wa hand. alu ~ zood tal Re -Dasse . 2936 Loc 0. B an: 19 (57) X Al mi?) — fav painted. cellent 1920 5- Olive Ss. O rice : : __ 502 Sau o nisl ‘ D BOA uous Nice roo : nal _ Red Seal mo: 00." Berning Payto Our m cust. (es) | lent’ mechanieal ‘co st. (c2 pen right Bw eed ood nished room, - mo ¢ c top 6 129 n _con room cmareey, alitare wagrane Velie ete ch tire, extra’ ie ae ke obs] Sata Mee ease pene iy COaKker and Used pe eps i eo Es ea ScARTuano, SS — 35 N varant down Paige c62) eDS— 25 t terms. : aoe = (c4) ning Central Co., $1 b 1 e 0 INE om: rt 10 : 5 N. ‘ ~ — 293 250. eaut 1a 1a pw n ide BL. Ama R ‘Grand. eed. orl sedan OR carmee te’ 3116 i absorb 1523. O 8 Loc Re ifui fe nos. nos orn e: al , LA leely —Ww SUCRE Romero, se Fo Value. eS ee ae i D—Teuring, star one sation Bik? 1921 —sTv pen Sundays Bomont UWcoOnno ? : and Pla _tingelt ocation ae Piakai ndeltd . i, Bu _8._ Jefferson. A ae r Sale — Te a ls rood rn a He ; ee ; starter, i arters: “$45 to a epectal é: i | DEBAKE asuity Ip Teal¢ — 7-pa live _st. _Waltor L922. touring, — ne contitions ish on mechanteally;. oP 1 model cial 6a rent have P, Works, on ne aim iim tohie Velie vu. tate. mene, pone ise top, Sore tition. | this car, in ge “Tren. ike new: Roadster, Cot ale. we penlihanscy pics been out! PY titi : : ght. 14 Utah ve t ' ce er, 8 O pe ae-w pe ch ew: gx C ne ~_ 30 1 (e 2) 2340 sowe Baby 7 Vv Uta car Ss ery rea ourin sto UN pen ni spect oper or bl ou ar la inst xch venien 18— conv > Olive. trad Ove " elie 6 h. (6 _Sales C sonab xs: f 25. 901 INIVE ghts TR nay em- Th pes a 8, rge rum an L ces; 2) eniences AIC ~ ~~ ee al a “ 62) | FO! en Con 23 N. ally 1 RSAL. and S e hu like es nd § stock ents. Ke oc ; free ho 76 , Al pees «; re saaibors. + d:@ ks good use Tour! Settee of Kio : ul LOC on new eb 8. e thi sel Vv : none _ _Teaaonab smepl bd rooms; o ne . for auick sale, 0 Ra (7 0008 Cures at” a | #128 ditve at yi: arter: perfect ese | eid tron er I (87) ||| PU ebak aken i who d or be rom, J HOOL. 3 [Se da: | . tchenette ! ey shall Bieter extra “winter ) Olive 250. FORD— > $195 perfec ® es old fr only 1 t the ers. non on ginn . dust oonina, i¢ rooms; ie -«! venings. Motor will tak ree: ‘top: | ___You a. 6 A To enett ceee x) | used om ne 935 1 gh m th Ww of ot w ers 0 sancilina ” ta | nleeoing os 5 “modern, private o be Co. e Ford barge: se | APP rin c2) erms. —— Ww dition; t! car wi a miles: and rou e ha a ish t Tr th . 'oGce tamily. R ta Osis re gain ERSON g Oa BR car. $5 illia tg eg phew Bonen ol gee pai gh o ve new Pi 0 pa ose awe. Can Fie ¢ dai v. ane t. Open $385 Gown r Sale Da Foe 7 ana event ——(¢4) ce. 0 very item on car Pop ine m op. T ctory A or Pl price i 7 Togo we ° SOc BU ( own ; — v 4 1 ourin 3867 even! cash IVER? ni adie teh wader look at echa he f aye AL : rnis - and how r | ibs : ny out-of: La I ed) down: trade. "5441 “giles 1018." 810 -. 3867 8. Grand b or ORR HRB LE Cand Sur car at a || look nical y are ew are li r-Pia ice, 2144 : as, elect das deity out-of- erate mode KS . St om fjeesy: n Fo $100; § $100 ee Ca- Te Le S418 TORT uction A... like condi in ||| on th re list no. |vy at stains: on, == Th 5 | le We ae Ford. chassis: t ch and t additi with >) student summer VELIEZ. comedin very e Pp Loe al "108 a body. will rk; only ures includ he many ‘ott to the ARHINGTON rate. 38 Olive : W ": ODDOS ds Auto ed. ther ac be . 03 re u ea Pa «2) OPEN EV 5 N. Grand. cker | sz FORD BOI = oH | - Terms: $1 and rte -™Mma ~ ‘ ENINGS style Ford chassis DIES and $5.00 0.00 to $2 & s ouires. assis. Y les to $1 5. 00 mor aa UgD or a a, ou ca 0.00 cash, er right any, Salo month. |* wa UGGS. Floor 20 + a - 7 BS x e-cceue oti 7 - ie + ” Seiad ee gta?

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TONE 12. 1828, =“: pw THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE. Watch the offerings in P.-D. “WANTS.” ea FOR RENT—South FOR RENT —West cae FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—West _ | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES SUBURB'N PROP'TY FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM'TS FO? SALE > | ROOMS 800—Lovely south room; kit - Sera re weet a—-4 nace, ate: every convenience; good ———— : MINSTE $215 Taies- Hess | HAMILTON 7a © 592 rooms; fur Ww (4) in attractive private | vacant, rent 2s . __ West Rr: mon He hts tnut. (@) BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chest ‘MUSIC sTU D1lO—Beautiful. to su = nond He! ' jog: adults hoshe” eles" kitchen red; TS war - Zs AH. 3618A—Lare front room, = n it desi adults. . ; ; NANDO e‘ront room, WEST ras. 4241—-Beautifully turn! shei, INEW APAR ~ MEN S McPHERSON. 5762—5 rooms Ist t floor; heat rates given on summer months: — on BU? ea gg ew. modern: driveway. abs (c2 i be family. _Grané 2708R and double rooms, with board (4) __and janitor service. Cabany 7853W _Taylor and Olive. F 72 hed ones Tower TH ANDOAH- 4129— Beautiful front room, room. | WEST PINE BL... 43 crest 7250. ! : d floors larme | ston ; sma year: Pa ta in livi ' 22—Cool. nicely fur- we one bed hy rg ~ break MINERVA, 5865—4-room modern bungalew- ROOM—Large room for - dressmaking: cool ate family; convenient car lines. Grand nixhed ‘balan rent ; | at OOM: breakfast optional: all con-| fla $50 month. in summer; steam h a4 ~. : UPRIGHT PIAN ‘ 6 al, fast room, lino-tile floor in kitchen: 10 clos-/|_ fiat: rent $50 mont am Dest in —-s won ter. est of Pennsylvania av. privi 1A NOB— For w cL. 2300 S.—Five rooms, 24 oo WEST PINE = = (4) | ote: heated garages in baseemnt. 6665 Wash- | SUBU RBAN, 6151—Five rooms, ome, bath, gas, £25, | sellin oer ine business: only $20: _Bredell: come 7 pti Baraat SINGLE FLAT, $3750 f L.. 4120—Suite 3 7047W __electric; immediate possession; adults. DP 190 Hamilton RESIL poIDENCE—Fine aes oo 8. Lote eS and 4 rooms. SS THE. | wo rooms, $12. rooms,|ington. Cabany 7 Dienns BALD WH 3 ¢ " completely furnished for hunsexern ne | y : Fist 3S reeme and bath. | WINDSOR PL... 3663—New davtiant butid- Ol feet _front:. PLAYER- Plane 4 t adults a R TAY TAYLOR. 1 1093 S.- Fiat, 3 r so ——— | , ing: steam heat: granitoid floc three a oes sone s ' : West — Apartments or ent VERNON. 5352-3 rooms, residence: .:- larme sl skylights: 5400 ft. floor: ‘will rent of alt alt kinds. * Gall att . ge 464, Central 2 7°. besa N. convenience: an Bg ET A R’ ? , r oor : oe; igh | — Co., RUBE 124— Leh nousekeeping reoms.__ ROOMS WANTED IN NORTH PARKVIEW ceilings; one” of windows: x. | CAMPBELL, 1 REALTY CO. 616 Chestnut. (e3) ave (e68 handles it, balance easy thy rhiGcgut * | T. 725—HousekeeDing rooms, 1 00 electric, ohone inciuce ’ oH rishene to io bar i wien £80 renee. a me = uth. we s 43) le — aoe 6239 Cates, 2d floor east; 5 rooms and | «4uilts Forest 2737W. ) e University j City Northwest N PIA aires x ERT. amy: a yah ROOM Wee. Tindght housekeeping: by young} sun parlor; newly decorated. ished R E A L E S ‘iy A TE Ee ee wane work inva-tor bode pass Sina sire |__ Talking Machines Ren 1M Ee ee ias1— acon tor Soria econ | Sort Pomme A" Pee MX) G49 Enright, 34 floor west; 5 rooms| FLATS FOR RENT—Furntshed | Saute, franoncbic” GBS" Carlet Cateny [ARADO Ee GREG. sire mason a . p. 3A— Room. or Jew! a » _- “ FURNISHED FLAT—Fowr rooms ’ e orbett; Cabany / Mv 4 — for bbe — ro a ee nished; nore or north ° . Piatt =e selections e tae 1319A—Two be beaut fully a fur- | Ward. Box G-102 py ae ree | 6412 Enright, 2d floor west; 6 rooms) FU ANISHED FLAT—Completely furnishes. nee. S5c c daily. 4 5¢ ‘Bua? con ro or ; g t * OOD " 7 _ —_ - — "ar 4 nt : LARGE size :——-- Olive et. . wenn ail conveniences: garage if want. | " + we —One or two, unfurnished, be- and sun parlor. 3 rooms, near Forest tes diepiay “ioe § dalty ‘a hon ae ____——- Webster Groves fect condition $39 orest Park bl., Maryland, Vande- = dave. line Pm Ln g HOUSE—6 rooms and bath; hardwood floors, —‘¢$)| venter and Newstead; ‘rea b! Ph: NES R. E. CO. | as ta i ations | ' South «REAL ESTATE CARDS and trousportation. “835 Atalanta av, Webs | Srmalygenem, payment, Dalat 3 ne House —16 wena Arolian Co.. . rHROOM—Laree. well ‘furnished. , fo- two! Lindell 5206. —_— 1004 PHONOGRAP n lemen or couple employed Cabaay | =: 8 Chestnut St. | 3 Hs—¥ oe 61 GLEVELAND 4048—6-room furnished | SiR archi itectural > | reome, with conrect ing bath. Cabaay | ; ra PELMAR, 3729—Nicely furnished front| ALCAZAR HMOTEL—3i27 Locust, (3) | PLAT Wtd.—3- a apartment; modern; | vour cash-ups Address M.A Bolstein. 100| term Box P-355, Post-Dispatch on’ “¢ a. heat, runni water: _ ~| mot over $35. Dr. Bennett, 4816 ‘sreer. | N —— ! S. ts 2»), Pos ‘pate Sr . rerg,qfil conveniences, hot water. ‘Lon: ng water: 7be day up; $4 oa DELMAR, 5711A—34 floor east; beau-| Forest 6413W after 4 p. m. . Sai.” %- OF SOROS Clive TES oF her | SOPPAGE—Rock-baili; B peace, beth oles DOUBLE FLATS DOUGHERTY SHEEHAN, 721 i ) 3639R, » (3) - : I etre. reterence “Cabeny SOO '°(go) | FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms ang bath. by July 1; REAL ESTATE Wid.—t have buyers: wae | at ee ee ee oor Be | FOR INVESTMENT es ne ee a | Sa : - eee ARNI HOTEL, Jeffe 4 7 DELMAR, 5711A—Furnished handsomely: | Dent. reon and Olive; steam, etre. reference. Cabany 7061. (G2) | ) agin oe pt running wat «MR young couple; South Side © 14-32, pes i ult t eel ee Cabany 7001 tia wae MELVILLE HOTEL 33 SESE Beer ee | BT a =. ath Hight; 16 aw and| Central 4730. _ ae CHA C EY Y BS ;: E: ATH. 81 18 ‘ch Chestnut. (c8) | METER REAIS "CO. 4994 Natural Bridge our aes ene t “lee > vy fie’ Sathe, Seterence.__ ——--—-~_ | "teas plas: tar -| August; $85 month. Cabany 1168W FLAT Wtd.—$5 reward for 3 or 4 room anit pescitemat mat gn Bitty : ORNER - SP PSLMAR, 5040—“Suite oe. ee eins | sclneateme lawn. shade (o8) FLAT—J rooms and sieeping- porch, bath, ‘on rodern flat. “weet or northwest; reason- | DO Y OU 7 W ANT R] ESU L, TS? i- eb) spouts, rents aso cutters — BUSINESS ¢ CO ** | HEAL HOTE > Leoust. ——— _icheibereer. near Gravois, $35, with ga-, atle Bg G-95. Post-Dispatch wy you want a better. price: all cash | North ‘ Fornou AY... yy —— L—z2800 : - : — a “-- hall — . ' and quick action on your property? Let us| o 5217—-Laree cool sleeping | _teF. tub, shower baths: $1 day: week 4 MAYER REALTY CO., 4612 Gravois | PLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath; not over | ree it for only 30 days and be inced. ry ick “A000. + BD. (cB) - $30; by Saturday; $5 reward. 36624 |} Our specia! represent lative “will cal and ex. “ical; al soodeie improvements Mwith ea: * (ed) | 30° 1 “Mra Mi (COR. Rab [ESOTA), $20,000. $19. ee room, nicely furnished; eil conveniences; ——— FURNISHED APARTMENT—#- room. for Shenandoah ¥ | Dial in our special pla gentiemen: $5 BENTON HOTEL. 819 Pine—Center everv- — _ . DELMAR, 57 5743A—South.. front room: —, thing: now making low summer rates: $5 Cobany ATTa ameaee Booaay, required. — | FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, modern hot aver ae) ive 6747 Olive "5392. Central 1588 rage for 3 cars. _ 424! anne. ~) 3017 MIAMI fertably furnished; modern conveniences: | “ee: $1 day: large lobby: running water $35; west preferred. Box F-236, P.-D. | WwW "ALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. t. (c15) | COTTAGE—4538 Alcott av.; frame, 5 rooms New double fanw’ 5 rooms, tile baths nileman. Cabany J321R. (5) | —2roome. ) r park district; Pe et ES firet-clase: FLAT wid — er =f? | toilet, bathroom. ete.: garage: will sell on hardwood floors, copper gutters and down- in : ya : AT Wtd —Five-room lower; not over So terms. Admission by card only. *hgne aoe ie Remactionging veome. furnished front HAMILTON HOTEL $85 GRAEF REALTY Co., near Catholic church: permanent tenint.|_Sungalows, Cottages Wanted | Colfax ssw evenings or Olive 2464 or | DOCGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut as : ee So Pe er Europ AMILTON, AND MAPLE Olive 1342, Cent. 2162. _ 907 Chestnut. | best of reference. Box 0-67, Post-Dis. ic) COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW Wid—cat right | Central 2541 during day: price $3000. (c62) teBa ané | fit mM ny — ——_——_—— uropean pian. Rates readjusted. Play-| FURNISHED APARTMENT—King's high- P wed.— rent 3 or price for quick sale; we are not real estate |COTTAGE—3900W Lee, 4-room ‘ame, Sag ‘REY 3608A—Large, a DLLMAR BL... yg connecting house- | room for children. Cabany 1205 (c62) | way, , gays Forest Park; 7 rooms, sun FLAT Wtd.—To rent LE 4 room modern | | agents; we are an investment company with bth, was. so0ew and furnace: x | = : » Wh board. + «6 om oy Po pagal arge cioset; private porch; | WINDEMERE HOTEL parior, 2 baths, 3 months; very reasonabie:| tion. Box C-19. Post-Dispatch (c2) | ® jarge list of buvers and a crew of live | 217: fronting on e and Penrose: « West Ri San) 1 aru . Se . references. Call Forest 1230 __ 13) | FLAT Ww 3 4 yoo salesmen, if you want real service with re. location for public garage in rear; ’ APARTMENT—6138 Wa terman 3-family. : ees ELL 3646—Roome: — 4 EXRIGHT. EiSi-—-Recm and kitchedetie. Delmar bi. at Clara: moet Gesirable loca- | KINGSRURY PL ee ed eee nt pod 35. sao ir : ae ore. _— sults. list yore property with us. J. CHAS. MUELLER & BON, baths, g27 000,” , perch: ~ FRAME FOR : COLORED: hoard and | lNebt housekeeping . gcond floor; nicely furnished; continuous | tien in the city: refined, homelike. special nished apartment: quiet; not on car iine:| wa, 4 Call Mr OF cco Main 1659 or Rt - PRY & HEYE INVESTMENT CO 3129 N. Grand bi. ‘(e62) outs $4 i price ” £8500 Peas cash. ow | hot water. Ps rates for couples. Phone one Cabany 4770 (c3) | handy to stores; only refined couples; réa.ly | 3767. between 1°30 and 4 p.m. ic4) 704-05 Victoria Bidg. 8th and Locust He Seen iB ] Ww h B _Phone Clayton aia, * ' ___ (c62) Six $500.00 Saree. table. in West - a ENRIGHT, 5060—Nice. comfortable _room | "a DELL ELAZA HOTEL for housekeeping; decorated throughout; $50 —_—? -_ , a (c9%) | unga Ow ort uying BARTMER BL.. ba mat Bi cheap and ote a ACALENT 2 =" in private home; for gentiemen. Forest 4 to $60 eee ieee”. RENE ee. (cv) , 4215 and 4217 N. Newstead av.. spiendid ern fiat, ; lot B0x170.", _ 125 0 2464 Ce ] 2641 f A aienne: —— 7 large connecting ~ 3140. (6) | : b . MARYLAND. 4160—Furnished apartment, 3 | Furnished Fiats and Ap ts Wtd. | Flats, Apartments Wanted oo 6- room bungalows: furnaces, tile bazhs, per month: for quick live or ntra or io iat sscei ia -€ floor: eulie ENRIGHT, 4203—South front becroom and AMERIC AN | OR ‘EUROPEAN rooms, newly furnished; see to appreciate. FL AT Wra —Young business woman desires FLATS Wia —iiaahen andl rn a , A ge oe cours. wie a. a... _sale; reasonable price. (cB) nl meals: a 2X er connecting houstkeeping; cas range, Fitch- | One block fro New Ca ; (3) one room efficiency or two gmal!! furnished | hig de afr 4 POFEHeS, CAC OC GEAIOV 10 sv-tOe. Sime s wets - E PLAT 075% McMillan: ; 5 6 re rooms ; Boas - a) cabinet, ; ice box free _ phone: adu'‘s j m Ne the4ra,: large. cool oieaas ‘i a , . oe a oe man or flats on the South Side: | lees than $9000 each some terms. Offers > 9 : . : — —— — — a 7 ro ——t 3 ow iP) “ sha Ee, Oe sean ' “) q } a] . i ¢ _ a og ty RL Furatehed HOUSES, FLATS, ETC}l\~ 5545 Pershinc Tiene Avt. ee i Serene 2 Morthwest 5013 thenten’ 4 rosme abt bale, sential You can't beat this. Price will is real oat — venience. Se perches: ’ S Séults Forest 1467) (7) : g P at: 7es _ mse _ eee | hall. hot-air furnace, garage, street, sidewalk | be advanced if not sold thie week. Prices stares 8. BEAKE é RO., | + Pearsons bie - & KENSINGTON ox = penetisaey, furnished fireproof, 4-room ef- |-—-— Builders : of Cottages made: terms, $1000 cash, balance first deed| are going up = fe improved property. - © — or light housekeeping: al! conven: | stectric, gas and telephone service. Cab- | USES We have one thousand (1000) aon for sale| it will sell quickly. OHMEYER, iorissant | O. H. BROOKS REALTY CcO., 107 N, 7th. = 10593 aa KENSINGTON SO0S3A—T wo latce and email folse Display. 38 daily. 45¢ daily. S5c Sun. = : sold 4 lots last 5 rooms and sun parior, hardwood floors APARTMENT— West; 3-family: 6 . $3 (3) anherelaante FOR RENT or, and up: rate for the week and HOUSE w ED : ad . , 910 ¢ , garage, $9000; terms: 5025 8. King’s ni h- large rooms, sun parlor; newly decorat = LACLEDE. | 43008——Second-floor housekeeping | DEL MONTE HOTEL 5630 DELMA?. S WANT ee oO PONWENZLECK, 1010 Chestnut. _ way. Riverside 1160W __162)| 4 brick garages, front arive: & years eld: 8 : COTTAGE Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms. with ga- BUNGALOW—Will sell 4-room modern brick | & peauty: vent OS7m: sree Seam LACLEDE, 4552A—Room for rent: nurees 4 ROOM furnished $37 ” . ~* r bes 4 th] Vv; er ' —— wy ' —9 ;, d r fle bath arke brick porch an PTOCOTTOS. _ Foren SS25R. adults. Office 1901 McCausland. c) “WOeTAN _ COTT4GE Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms: or bunea- $2 PER FOOT CASH wees ecm. 5 __ Olive 4990. Central — bn c ‘ : , : ; i * d , t N v. — LACLEDE. 4437—N: cely fyrnished 9-room | SPRING 1631 SAN F . — FT NST ON AP ARTM ENT | i-kn 8 b Port: Di man —- sonata te a — ag = adija- acrane frome: ‘Nanel. Cherokee car to oe) ga5 —NORTH P APARTME: ousekeeping suite. 2d floor front: run- » ‘ D 4461 OLIVE. ——s & "of —.—__.,. OEM cig a ele re. oniy Tew iett. 0] ee . ning Water: near Foreet Pa rk? adults onl. —s 5 fine locat ion, S ring and eed > | UNDER NEW MAN AGEMENT ise Vid j , ”" or 15 rooms (I. A. OTTENAD. 64: 24 Michigen. Riverside __fistamlly. @ rooms oun per: 5 ra es, (ee =} Fcur-room effic ened. furnished complete | ret n cr! 1870 ela Southwest DOUGHERTY -SHEE aS , “Ta INDELL BL.. 4301—Nice room. next to | for housekeeping. 5: 4-room. unfurn! ished entrail west .. Banister, 1614A Frankiin T , : = tath; continuous hot a gentlemen | West $65: one ioe apartment, S85 ¢ tales #) BU ILDERS, o hae nego x” Tamm: “brick: large | — NEW SINGLE FLATS—WES , a ert ‘ e ght ac. PvVat . vi _ LAE aac | Pad bl &. 4 Ge PHERBON 4056—2 front rooms ¢ fae east; O chaty treat | S482 Oe $3! y home, summer months: attractive sub- NT co, Olive 4456. (cB) McCRADY kOpenMey en. 5179 Baston. MARYLAND, 4307 —lLarge front ricm., ARTHUR P. JONES R. E. CO. | NORTH FIFTEENTH =300 3 large rooms. | irb. Phone Ferguson 203 __ (cS) | Per foot This price includes big city sewers. | PLATS—South and west. single __Forest 3196 P notes i newiy decorated; pho»e. Lin- __1023 Arcade Bide. (el) : first floor electric will decorate: | ELM. 26 8. (Webster)—7 rooms «n4 sleep gas “ ‘ater. 5-foot araaitets sane Ag me A. 5000 ‘cash will Re ms live tr "$20 71 ei) , : Pe a ane - > § —s a om _ ah in norch: } a: iw € “7 "nt ; mens a mon i} ra QO J *( I u ve n r 29123 ‘ adults only; rent $20 session Webster 1975" tc; | take Tower Grove car to Macklind av.. walk| foes Gall je pereem. A FLAT—5745 JULIAN A: 5 and 5 roome, hot-water heat, hardwood weer Pa —t —— ane an eo CATES, 631°—4 rooms, wtih 6-roo : _ “4 — 7 nomsessic 7h RL. . MARYLAND. 4307—3a floor west. jiovely | “¢; iency;: $65 - room effi HAUSHULTE R. E. CoO., 2407 N. sehen 6 URN H — Taare ¢ Ta oueier a 3 blocks north to Columbia av.: agent on iF i HED |} GALOW — Five rooms: | grounds (e7) immediate possession; in fret-class +7- business jocation - furnished south fron om for 2; iwi | Linger! 10 , . t rr 2 n _ SH - BURNS, 1105 .Chestnut set foo) — -— = — modern conveniences. Call W's = —___-____ -___- = = OF ‘Bank ee. ae and noo, ® = ——_—_ | cg . ’ con rooms, $6. middie room, $5 South aR?) a 262) | tage: $20 to $30. Lindell 1328 voutn bungalow on terms of $500 cash; has haerd- GLASER & HORWITZ, 114 ne — ®; convenient 4 | 23 tn OLIVE. a ¥ vinden 1%. “me DI LMAR RL... 5577—4, 5. 6 m heated | references reouired er 3) and: all conveniences. rooms, 2 on wec- | spartments. $60 up seeny 2524,____163) | = iain F -/™ = - > s Ce a teks __. ie a ae 2°25 Meramec. Clayton d-ccam atlhcieocy: DE DE TONTY. om 0A—$45 month. 4330A De onsh & ¢ £ om ES FOR RENT as 00 | 6-room bungalow on corner lot: ra ft. | ntral o— S . r ronst, rf 4 ‘ 1° -" Ton y ~ x j ‘ 5 wm? or tie s connecting rooms for light ‘toase. 8°? Phone L’ EB Mutrux. Clayton ee BANKERS’ BOND AND INVESTMENT 1518 Chestn Re EE eae Finiahe? $700. tom eter: fine Sees ulig | 3-5 ROOM FLAT—#3350 Private porch; southern exposure: ‘mn quiet | JULIAN. 5904—Firset floor east. 7 lerse or ive 4456 (c4) BR3R Easton eat Cae pyr = An | aoe i ear B37. (ch | g004 condition; small cast payment, bal- : Private family: modern conveniences; rooms and sum parior: newly Gecorated —$ — 5510W Ea n arge ght storeroom floor and foundation: dropping boa oP. N —Nicely P. owner's home. ‘KR? apartment complete for housekeeping, ty GEYER, 2911—New 5-room fiat. apartmens fine retail location in feed hoppers and wired for electric; lot Nocrtn ee reOMS . no other , - foe OGM—Furnishe4 in private Wea Ena to a ‘ 4 4c3) j @yle: Preak fast room, kitcheneette. Mur- | ®gr2s ~ Rane large store . 120x128. fen: ed and cross - fenced: close ’ ov - 2701 Arsenal. fine corner store. w! to cars and State road; water, electric and | FLA T—4964-66 Alsace oie i , S743M (®2) abie [-room mod-t apartment: possession 50. or without flat K— “a8 gas in street; $16 a foot fgr the grounds room; bath. electric, = : - — 20: reasonable rent: can be ; . BE Co.. 722 Chestnut | 9 41 Sheridan. \arge garage or shop 5, takes a)! Ree Mr. May. anchester road | wEYER REALTY CO.. 4004 N, RANT 3113 N. —Nicelr Surutehed - sfommodations.. - ~ himeey iy — mr oe ; ; Cabany 51729 Zw > . NS __ic8) Oo lial PROOK = R FA A Fi > Y cry 107 ba 4 i} and K) rkwood ’ AC KS. Brentwood. msc — ; a “= all , os — : 1)) LO! —. ILLE. 1120—5- room modern apPart- = 3521—5 r rooms. tile math: « newly dec- | $6 850 BU NG ALOW , ) J Ge) 4863) ‘8 : ment-flat. Ca orated: ga ch ait CoN wink py a 2 owes, ae =, or | MOT SD CITY TRU ST CO. Forest Lees Pomrrenonig oe — ne porch eautie__ Central Oekiand and Leciand avs.: 7-room frame floor; gara rage emen renkfast optional: refer. (c53x) |G ND, 32 —Large store, with G-room | Br°I_LDING—-Daylight buildin 5100 ec. no s; short distance Y & OBERMEYER, 6170 Easton. Sees: West End. Forest 475 ic6*) | McPHERSON. 4502—Corner &-roonl modern flat; hot-water heat, ready to move in. | . N Apply RAMMING rR. 2S —— rooms; | suit. Phoae Forest 3196, Delmar 666L. F a?) o ROOMS shed. apartment; a!) light. cool reoms: 4 bed-| _. (e682) 2 s* (62) tral ®°°00 3—4600 : bath, vit ee agp Mlle mage mene MO Seeet} ee eteene from rent of sg? oe ond — O52 Sse As ae: ee beautiful Bre Ouve, ays EYE [NV ESTMENT Co., viATe C2 56 to : _J . ; t; tenant. leaving citr. w tranefer | new bunga iate in city: & rooms. = PAR Vietoaria Ride ° ' : tact. Cabany 5007 R. . - . buring eee Bg, sen -1 partere: amyl °4 f) oor. “$a } ES | » DENT. Al OFFICE eS ' 704- 705 3 me ictoria Bide. & h and Lecust sts. on ER PPAL Fa 61 ike SEMPLE. 1267—Lieh?t housekeeping rooms 1885: sacrifice, a MAURY. 312 he a ’, SE aaa or pam years nformation. see Py, | tional Bank of Commerce Bidg . ; , = ; adults onty : newly 18401 ranklin « . | * = : ~ 5 | o— Franklin. Phone Grand 6269 CALVERTON PARK PLAT—4-family; on North Side; Forest SARGT | Gea Appir Furiorg en : — decora‘e4. nesee ood floors, hot-water hea FEREHING. €100—Beeutiful &-room oF a a a ; LOFT—Outside entrance. See Bchul tz, 914 : daitiona! peragnet_ threnges Washington a Ut 662) HOME TRACT via priy $64 Box 7-400, | WASHINGTON BI 4107—1 room. southern - : a0 w : t: 2 baths. evn perior — ae ey ee exposure §=suitab) 2. ith twin hee == -—— ' eo iful — eo —-—~. “ATERMAN, 6057—Apartment. new Tarte tnd): eit mg room. dining room, m., of i. cess roam. sleeping er housekeeping. ail conven- ‘ ome an sun nar) w' Vil - timoleum kitchen floors: nothing finer: rert ———- 4822—4 rooms. hot-water heat. WAREHOt SE—For lease. very desirable: or | a, ae aS acre ‘and up. Drive out o ing room. elegantly furnishe¢; $5 week; $105: oper es ." IME & BROS. R. FE. CO ) Cal! Sth floor 4148 Fete Cupples district. wind , and see the finest place in St. Louis fe y ©" = . Sed ‘ . . ; T hi ? ‘ na ai a) tee De Ment! 14¢. - N A t ts f Rent “EN ‘N MOEWERETEIN Fie Bn ward $68. | a GtRaLbDEX” BROS. eee Si Chestnut st.(c53x) oe ew Apartments for Ren | EN M PWENSTE 6 Olive ig) | Southwest Kirkwood nm; in private —e | 4 - “4 y © 7 * | AO” peers ae | SRSA Ace MARSEA | ORCREAE StS, rome. ase, Mat | os exam, RAYON in arena Stee : EL 5 Neetiy fur- 4- : : mee ita We will erect 3 ~ +, stores on bh stable; also fin- Sleeping rooms, south expoerre All apertments have bathrooms of tile BUSH -BUR* i105. ‘Chests at. (c) mear Quiney st. fine for Ary @not | . 200 as hone (4) Talis and floors. Peilt-in tubs with showers, | er"cLIp TA6A N —Six roome second floor, WBT® OF shoe store 7. SOHERTZ ee 3 % yay pecestal Washetande. medicine cabinets vit) 2. P On . 810 ) Cheat: ’ oe o feet front EF. 4136— onnecting front «hite ename kitchen EVANS. 3864A—5 rooms. modern - gewly Ss 2, ‘ey variety of other ; funning water; Bell phone: orivate orks er panees, all have Murpny | “*corated: electric. bath. furnace; adults shrubs. restricted netgnbarseod wn inven iences . Se Gecorate te sult. Rents | 3 West from ian - 40 — em Oeevice te Ganee any min four beds: © mm PL. S854—Large front’ Oe, geen far, Mapection EVANS. 3836—Pour room modern fiat fer Clot roa de. : #. anya. feom; twin beds; clean, quiet - =i. CBestaut ot. rent toe perty bueyine furnit “HOC TEAT | $00 Decitabie Station and withie five utes GoB3} cash or ‘terme, resi $2750 mosh "(Ej | PROEDA REALTY Co. ky , eek.” eis Scott ars Kirkwood. Me 4a) s _ginke. Ww HYMAN. 407. _ OP te ee ee

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ae ‘ > eR ee ee ae pad - = 32 UNION ELECTRIC ASKED ~ TO EXPLAN TRANSFER Public Service Commission Seeks Details on Transaction Involv- ing Light & Development Co. The Public Service Commission has asked attorneys for the Union | ce, & th» Slectric Light and Power series of questions concerning ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the North .American Co. stockholders of the Light and etl velopment Co.? to their ) “The commission desires to know | how the purchase price was finaily Tells arrived at and the amount thereof. | | the same to be shown pane. De-| tric Light and Power Co., under the details of the transaction by which) the North American Company 4ac- quired contro! of the Light and Development Co., which the Union American Co. contract with th? ing fund is being invested as re- Co. for the purchase of the Union | quired by the letter of the charter Electric Light and Power Co.'s pre- jp legal securities. The BRotreau of Municipal Re-' terms of the application to pay for each | seeks permission ‘Jease in these cases? for the stock of the light and De- velopment Co. and each of its sub- | sidiaries the American Co. and Development Co.? on the basis set forth in between the the Light and contract “Second—What is the Union Elec- of the properties which it to purchase or “Third—When did the North) company now seeks permission of | ferred stock for use in purchasing | the Commission to purchase from the North American. The Commis- the stock of the Light and Develop- /ment Co.? sion has set June 19 as date for a hearing and answer to the questions, which follow: “Firet—What were the actual details of the settlement between the North American Co. and the stockholders of the Light and De- Yelopment Co., pursuant to «he contract as entered the munder date of aJn. 22, 1923” “A. How many shares and the par value thereof of the North American Co. were issued. to the stockholders of the Light and De- velopment Co.” “B. How many par value thereof of the preferred stock of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. were delivered to the stockholders of the Light and Development Co. “C. How much cash was paid by shares and the purpose | what was for”? of ' Power Co. mite between | by the North American Co.’ learn the details of the transactions because of the statement by the city in opposing approval chase, that the North American Co. American paid for the Light andi Development Co. was the stock for such issued and delivered and the consideration there- “When “How many shares of the stock. the Union E.ectric Light and was owned at the time The commission is seeking to of the pu--| * The City Circulation of the | BOARD-OF ESTIMATE REPLIES replied declaring that loaned by George T TO SINKING FUND CRITICISMS Municipal Research Bureau That Fund Is Now Invested as Charter Requires. The Bureau of Municipal! Research has revived with the Board of Es- North timate and Apportionment the old. controversy, over the city’s practice of taking money fund, when in need of cash, and re- i'paying the sum when the next in- | ' stallment of taxes is collected. from its sinking The Board of Estimate yesterday to criticism by the bureau, at present the sink- search contends that the availability of sinking fund money and the prac- tice of borrowing it penses that the funds were not so used. clares that it is more economical to invest the sinking funds in securities | and gain the interest therefrom and ‘to borrow to make the sinking fund available as cash. for current ex- tends toward a deficit, and deficit could be created if It de- no cash when needed, Cadets to Give Flag Celebration. The Alliance Military Cadets will acquired the Light and Develop-' give a Flag Day celebration tonight ment Co. at one price and resold to'at the Jewish Community Center the Union company, its subsidiar s, $36 Page boulevard poe. ar ! _ es " ee i 4 : | 4 Ree T : : fs U . A JUNE , MAY.STERN £&, CO. Fiction and ? ‘* 5 “ Women’s “# TUESDAY, JUNE 1 ! : ; ie + i ' wi ' é ? ’ pf - Be es 4 — . f i > i | ine. a z= > ~ : ’ . . : a e ° k ‘ lad —- = | 4K ‘ —_— =a : : ee w ) ; ; ; SZ Credit terms to own convenience. ‘Lhe Step-Ln jj THINK of the wonderful the time and labor i buying a Step-In Outfit like make a smal] payment and the day you will want your Outi appointed day, you Step-In ‘to that is completely and tastefully No bother, no worry. ee This Phonograph $75.00 Value for $39.75 Terms—75c a Week THIS is just one of the remark- able values we are offering in high-grade Phonographs. An in- strument of style and quality— finely finished, has double-spring motor and plays all records. Fully guaranteed. A real Risse wee for... 939.00 100-Pc. Dinner Sets Terms—$2.50 a Month IX new and beautiful patterns in roo-piece Dinner Sets—fine quality—richly decorated in gold lined and floral designs. Actual oc ...... re Maple Porch Rockers $4.50 Value for $2.95 Gea y >. e - ~ - . > » " f y . / 3 SS = vr = > ; a | 4 f — Now is the time when you will want several of these comfort- able Rockers for your front porch or lawn. Exactly like cut—good ‘size, nicely finished maple frames with doubl® woven cane seats and broad arms. Real $4.50 value. Special, while this lot lasts, gor sea . 5 New T erms—$2.00 al TITTIL 0004 100000006 TAX EY more room for the permitting you to section easily. An FLOOR COVERINGS | er" Sold Regularly at 75c |*-"= THE guaranteed Floorcover- ing for your kitchen, bath- room, pantry and halls. All the popular features of “Gold Seal” Art Rugs are found in Congoleum Floorcoverings—de- lightful colorings, artistic pat- terns, remarkably durable, easy- to-clean surface. Just a few whisks of damp mop over the smooth, waterproof surface makes it as bright and as spot- less as new. Sold regularly at 75¢ a square yard. This special lot is slightly imperfect in printjng—nothing to impair its wearing quality and will be of- fered this week only at....... everything at a Range that sells Special for this Week S¢...«co «| | a i ay - ay. eee

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| Re EE ae ee ee Re es , : , a. | sl Rig so ef O a a TUESDAY. JUNE 12 1923. ‘ } \ s \S EG | | Fiction and Women’s Features | Popular Comics oo, News Photographs “YG UESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923. SS WS WOM MNQQAA \ \\\ TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923. Y yy Vi , _ a’ . was “Sa . Wow, %* , , : co a Se % ) ee “ Se 2 ~ ~ -? a Pg . Se en en to ‘ . MLM Ahhh hd hhh lak dhdddddddlLnninuunnnnnnn..LCLLLLLLE (LLU Mididddididddddbidhddhsdhdbbdidhddbsdididddididdiiosc06c5u5cauacc5snaLlNwillLu..LLLLLLxzZZZQQZZZZZZZZZZEL, VISTSTTSSTTENSAS SSS TTA «st ee eee wee Lhd dddibhhdbbddhdddbdbhdddddddddiddhdbdddddbddddddddhdddddbddbsdiddddbdddbddidddddddddddddddiddddddddddddidddddiiiisinacctxcaaRdznQQnnQOOLE WL dsddddddddddddddddddiddiddddididddssdsssssLLeLLeeccLcncnccnccen P ea moo” hdd! lh LALLMMMAMAAAAAAAAAA AAA Ahh ddddddbbLdbdddddllldlddddddddddueanancceceeceeccclzz=ZTT”: V0, ee i a ia le a i ne nS = A OT ec a EE a | Ce a i MC I ee ee ee i mm i Mc Ne Oe a ee ~ ’ a) ae oe ys ea yaa ee Oa ae oe —. PN, So MS > ae a= ee Se a ee = lr Lee VIP: Zz A? Mlle STA PLE Mi PPMLIA men ULL Fiddle dad ida > LTTE EOE WL A KING WHO DRIVES HIS OWN CAR To the left: He is Haakon VII of Norway, who married a sister of King George of England. —International Photograph. VILILLILILILISLELOLIS ISIS fb hify nL Ll a ALAC Li¢tiegihiihhhhhhhttttthhihthhtiiiitihhhthhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhithhhttihhhtiidjisididdddssssdsssdsdssssisssisssisiaaa THE SNAPPIEST NEW THING FOR WOMEN To the right: The tuxedo double-breasted vest of white corded silk with black jet buttons. It was part of the striking outfit worn by Miss Gladys Frazin, theatrical costumer, when she sailed for Paris to buy the gorgeous costumes for the forthcoming production of “Casanova.” ; —International Photograph. hs __, BSS FF, S_ PT, Soli aa | s =S | wa we. wwe 8 4 46066flCUk EE Uae eT retlC —_- - ? 7 o > . - ) SD - . a CLLLLMALLTTLLMSLLLLLLLLLLELLEPLLLUALLAA LAL LAL DGLLLLII TDL IOUL LILLIE COLA LLAL ALLL TLETOLLLLDETLLUULLI TTA MY SSS LILLLTLLLTTLLTTELLPLLTIILIPHLLITIITTTOTTITTPLTTPUTTPTTLTPII TOPO DOI. Addddddbdddhddddddidddiddddddddddddddddddddddsisssniicciiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinnnlda ISSA AAA A AS hhhddbdda FIT) 70) hdd tid A 7 ss , 7. 444444 SS Midi diddsdddddddsLeeLe SJtttsst tts Attlttttt tbl tbl l ll tll ths . oe La — \)

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TUESDAY, UNE 12,.19 NY Fiction and Women’s Features TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923. SSX MQ AAA Y Wily Y y V0. IS POST-DISPATCH , ios A : Y en Fa) yi %G 4 U2 4 fyuuittt, Gy, Cunt "™ a" | Popular Comics f, : News Photographs Y TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923. “y Z 4. hi * - / “4 ff 444 4 Ya fr “4 / Seeking the Bones of Pocahontas, American Indian Princess, in Old English. Burial Groun WHI CET LLhLdddddbdddbdddddddiiidaiiaaiidiidiadcuuuunui uuu Dace CZZ_ZZZZQZQQ22222:]2222zqn nnn tlllatta. LMMisdididiiunununceec ETT LLL LE aaa -- meee mr fF | ee ey ee = e Me eas . we: 2 tgs 9 2 ee ESI bare e 3 Sg es OER. oD - SLI LEIS ISS ALLIS Sh erms to suit your enience. ae ee A> ee. ; en oom a ee pag hg DSRS eRe Po SD I : Sins ame NR Sa Ms WLM hidddddddididddiddidddddhddddddbddddddidhitdidisiddididddddsdddddsdsdddddddididieeinjlinlininuiittititatzizgczaldc . Pee bead PPI tn Sas > ee pie & es = wonderful convenience, abor saving features of Jutfit like this. Simply. ent and advise us as t6 nt your Outfit. On the Step-In ‘to your home nd tastefully furnished. y. Side-Icer s—$2.00 a Month W7 Lidbddsstsidsddbsdbbidhdddididdidisdsiidddidisidddddddddeeeen— CCL SALMA 5m ore a N »S XS \ ~N ~ ~ ~ S ~ ~N ~‘ ~ S NN ~ \ ~“ ~ \ ~ N ~ NN N S ~‘ - SN ~N ~\ ~ ~\ 7 SS ~ N N ~ XN S S N N ~N NY S ~ N ~ ~ ~ > m/ ~N NN N ~N ; AY S - NN ~ ~ ~ \ x S N N S N N NS S ~ N ~N N ~ ~ - ~ »S NX N ~ \ ~‘ ~ N ~ N S S ~N ~ ~ S N ~“ ~ N S N S N Ss ~N N N ~ S NY ~S N S ~“ ~N ~N N \ Ss ~N ~ N S NS a N NN NS S N S NS N N N ~ ~ ~N N N S N S S S N XN ~ ~ ‘\ ~N ~ N NS ~ — NS S ~N XS N ~ N S NN S ~ NX S N S ~“ \ ~ ~N S NS Ss S S S N N S ~ NS ~\ ~S N NS N S N ~N S NS S WN Ss N N S ~ N ~ NS N N N N nN NS N N r large assortment of rators we select this | cial mention. The ice t is at the side, givin for the provisions sal you to get at every ily. An unusual value oS 19.75 Ponta: = . ‘4 batae'ae* Se SIT VILIILILILILIL ILLITE Sheff df Se ES se anntee a I es recur”? 7 Lid. ; ~~ se -~o ve LO LOO O LI ET OE Le a Oe ee -° hdddddddakddddddddddddddddiiicra.. a “7. =. 56 +Péton f ’ - . 7A A 7 ” Se ae ae oo. - . re 7 (LiLtidt¢ssdidiisisisissdh. $2.00 a Month lliaLigishiidadidbidudiiiddessdads de SLASSASSSSAASAS SASS Ab SS Fd Aa A as steel body and en. Very compact— convenient height— sells regularly at $40. .S $29.75 Bachelor obe-$27.75 ~~ main = : — S/ Lidddddidittitdhiititttt¢httttsi*¢i¢ssidishissdisdsdds“dghiseisstititdhitddie oO KYA Ath tsisttttte WLC dddddddddddddddddddbdddddbddddddddddddddde — we ee =-- -. FRANCE UNITES IN AMERICA’S TRIBUTE TO HER WAR DEAD “OVER THERE” (1) Scene at the Arc Triomphe in Paris, where sailors and marines participated in a solemn parade with French soldiers. —Internationa!l Photograph. (2) Representatives of all the Allies pay tribute to our dead at the American ceme- tery at Suresne. —Wide World Photograph. a Month new design in @ hifforobe at a won- price. Combines a 1 five drawers, mir- box and a roomy clothes hangers. oak throughout—62 Op, 40x20 inches— hroughout. A real 7 “4 “hhh iiiiiissssissdddididddbdddddddddda hh hdd sss ssssddddtddbdda j |" Beh hhh hdd idsissdddidhdddddddidddddddddssddddddiddlddddddiddddllilllsdsidsidddssdsihhdde Lihhhhith Ahdddddddddddddd ddd dddddcccceeeeececelll II TIT Oe dddddddddbdddddditd SAAEESAS AAD ATAS AA (1) A view of the closely packed lit- tle cemetery in St. George’s Church- yard at Gravesend, where the remains of Pocahontas are supposed to have been buried. In the foreground is an opening to. @ tomb that was believed to have been hers. : —International Photograph (2) The actual work of removing earth from the tombs and examining it for bones when it was taken out in buckets. The letter A marks Edward Page Gaston of Chicago, who led the search with a view to bringing the Princess’ bones back to America for interment under a suitable monument. The letter B marks Cannon Gates, the blind rector of St. George’s Church who consented to the open- ing of the tombs though the plan was quite generally disapproved through- out England. Wide World Photograph. (3) Gaston (on the left) and Prof. W. P. Pyecroft, anthropologist of the British museum, .examining and measuring skulls taken’ from the tombs in St. George’s churchyard to ascertain if any of them were Indian. Only one was found to suggest In- dian origin and it was not considered as by any possibility being Poco- hontas. — Wide World Photograph. (4) One of the reasons why Brit-. ish resentment at the invasion of the churchyard by the headhunters, be- came open anger. The little burial ground was the objective of nu- merous excursion parties, the mem- bers of which took their lunches and spread them upon the horizontal gravestones which they used as ta- bles. They would spend the whole day Watching the excavation work in curious idleness. The criticism be- came so vigorous finally, even Lord Curzon, British Foreign Minister, joining in it, that Gaston finally gave up the search pending the discovery of more definite information of the exact burial place. . ——Wide World Photograph. WLLL Lda ddddddd ddd MAA LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ihuddhidddldddicihidipliaildlilihllltild ZOE LLL C20 WELLE LL ddddddidddddddddlddiddddddddddddidddiidiuiiddiiiiduiididddiiiuiaicidauididutidddddiddiaiiidddddiiididiia hd hitddddhditddddibddsiddsdddilitilt — oS . wae Pe =. ata Taign ps Pa reh ae. rn “ 7 , nee, ae Bg " ge at Se al a .~ Ss. a 3 ~ Po? a a . ‘ STITT Lh lldldldllddddtdddbddddditdddddiddsdisdissssddsditddddddsditsdstsdssdddddddstsddiddddddddtdddiddsdddtiditdtsitddistitltdlt es eo. 2%. a™ a . A KING WHO DRIVES HIS OWN CAR To the left: He is Haakon VII of Norway, who married a sister of King George of England. —international Photograph. Miike “LLL ALLO ALL ha W777 ten LLL llddddiddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddn THE SNAPPIEST NEW THING FOR WOMEN To the right: The tuxedo double-breasted vest of white corded silk with black jet buttons. It was part of the striking outfit worn by Miss Gladys Frazin, theatrical costumer, when she sailed for Paris to buy the gorgeous costumes for the forthcoming production of “Casanova.” p —International Photograph. WOTOOTIITITI OL llllldddddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddbddddddddda MOTHER OF THREE WINS A. B. DEGREE Below: Mrs. Katherine Benton Clay of Newark, N. J., also is awarded special honors in scholarship at Barnard College. She says her 12-year-old daughter, Katherine, shown with her two other children in the photograph, helped her greatly by looking after the household while she was at her school duties. —Photograph by Fotograms. VIVSTTISSSSSD ASAT SSA SDA SSDS SAAS D SADA SAS SSSA SS Add (Ld s IIIT, LLL ddddiddddddddiaididdddddididdddddididddiiiddiiiiiiiidiidadiisiididddddda 7 > (as 4 > 4 54 HF ; “ BY 4 '. WMbdddhddddddddiddidddiitiddddididididdithdidddddddididdissdddddidilllelllliiiiihihhttiiiivGD iF WIZZ AAAS : - we =

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- Devil's . Parish,” and other stories, has given “out in his first interview | RESPECT FOR the few who ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923, 2A bi YT: DOU on Rocks When Jcalousy Creeps in, Asserts Author Capt. Maxwell Who Wrote the “Devil’s Garden,” Tciis How Wounds from the Green-Eyed Monster Can Be Avoided. By RUTH SNYDER. 66 EALOUSY is the worst rock J: which the ship of marriage ) splits. It is a rock not chart- ed.” “In my opinion, the woman is apt to be far more jealous than the man. The man is immersed in other occu- pations, and moreover, he is sustained by a sort of self-confidence that is peculiar to his idiotic sex.” “A man will consider his wife's love as a sort of solid gilt-edged in- vestment, which he doesn't expect to fluctuate. By the time he begins to suspect that its value or quotation is going down he has probably made a total loss.” These are some of the opinions Capt. W. B. Maxwell, author of “The Garden,” “Spinster of This in the United States. The best introduction that can be given to Capt. Maxwell -lies in the words of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who has said: “I have long thought that Maxwell was the great- est of British novelists.” Capt. Maxwell is well past middle age, but very youthful in thoughts and in actions. Despite the fact that he was well over military age at the Outbreak of the war, he volunteered fim 1914 and served until the end of 1916. He greets one very courteous- ly, apologizes for a slow, dull wit, and one smiles. He is—ah—very En- glish, from his white spats to his de- lightfully British mannerisms. “Jealousy is the worse rock on which the ship of marriage splits,” he began im response to my request that he talk of the jealousy which forms a major part of his new book, “The Day's Journey.” “It is a rock mot charted. Suddenly one gets on to it and one feels one's self abso- lutely going to pieces without any ‘Teéans of escape. This is, of course, when the emotion or passion of jeal- ousy is once seriously aroused. Yet, on the other hand, would one desire Jealousy to be lacking in the person one loves’? No. For, in fact, it Springs directly from the strength of the love and it cannot be sustained Without it.” “So far as ‘husbands are con- cerned,” Capt. Maxwell continued, , his light blue eyes keen and intense, they are extremely imprudent and. so to speak, trifling, with the first signs of jealousy in their wives. For instance, an affectionate and admir- ing wife will in the beginning face- tiously remark that her husband is ‘attractive to other women. At that “Moment the husband should put his —"~ foot down on this worm in their love. He should stamp it out of existence. But, unfortunately, he, too often from vainglory or fatuous self-conceit, will encourage this fiction. It is in the later stage of the game, when the wife begins to feel her own charms wan- ing, that the real jealousy shows. She thinks of feeble denunciations— his admissions perhaps that he ad- mires Mrs. Brown or Mrs. Smith— and suddenly the flame blazes. “It is this phase of the distress that I have endeavored to show in ‘The Day’s Journey.’ The jealous woman proceeds from point to poin* until her jealousy becomes almost a monomania. In fact, nothing the husband does or says can exonerate or exculpate him. This is an erx- treme—pbut nevertheless—a type of the genuinely affectionate wife who is eaten up and burnt up by the agonizing fire that her husband its systematically betraying her. “No words that I can say can adequately express t deep pain of jealousy to a wife who still loves her husband and if I wanted ‘to preach a sermon, I might exhort husbands to remember the amount of pain that they can inflict in this regard. There comes into it that dreadful, dull change, that total loss of enthusiasm that husbands permit themselves in regard to wives after a certain number of years of marriage—when they be- gin to forget the anniversary of ‘Ship of Matrimony Goes |?P LASTER SAINTS CHAPTER X. (Continued) “I'll put these in your safe here overnight,” he said. “Yes,”" remarked Blair, rising. “We'll want them in the morning. I'm obliged to motor back to Southampton now, but I'll meet you at the office tomorrow about noon. You'd better have your things with you. We can take the Congression- al at 3:30 o'clock. See about our ‘seats, will you, and send word to | Babcock to meet us at the train? \He’d better go along.” | When Blair had gone, Douglas ‘sat for at least an hour thinking. He was quite alone; Blair had tak- en his Japanese servant to the coun- ‘try with him, and Douglas took his | meals at the restaurant in the build- ‘ing. The various studios were ‘cared for by a corps of maids; he ‘therefore was under no necessity of employing a servant ‘of his own. | Blair, with the long drive to ‘Southampton ahead of him, had ‘left early. It was only half-past ten when Douglas got up from his chair and went to the small wall safe in which Mr. Blair sometimes | kept private papers or the rarer of his collection of gems. These, how- ever, had all been removed to a de- | posit vault for the summer, and the safe was quite empty. Placing the large linen envelope containing the contracts and-other evidence in a By Frederic Arnold Kummer ee drawer, Douglas swung the door of | ,the safe shut. He was mentally ill at ease; it annoyed him to think he had, in any degree, lost Mr. Blair's confidence by speaking as he had to Jean. True, there was no way ‘in which Carrington could escape now, but Douglas realized that he ‘had been guilty of talking too much; an offense in business mat- ters which it was not easy to for- ‘give. | He had just closed the safe door their wedding day; the birthday vf | the wife; when they cease to notice whether the wife is wearing the same old frock or a new one; when. he replies to her lament that she ‘s | wanes ke —- not looking her best: ‘I do not see | Who is it?” asked Douglas, in any difference.’ ‘surprise. when the telephone bell rang, and the operator downstairs told him that there was a gentleman who ‘Matthews. He says he has a very “Faults such as these are not Maxwell continued, lighting a cie-, “Mr. Blair is not here.” arette. “They sow the small seeds) “He says it is absolutely neces- of pain. As to preventing jealousy | S4TY then that he see you. He —I suppose it may be summed up Comes from Mr. Scott.” in that wonderful and marvelous; Telling the girl to send Mr. Mat- marriage service. The man makes thews up, Douglas went down the his vows then and 999 out of a| Dallway to the studio door. A lit- thousand men truly mean to keep/| tle later the clanging of the bronze them. But they forget to go on | knocker told him that his visitor proving their fidelity. And the wife | had arrived. Douglas admitted him looks at the fading picture. in her | ** Suse. looking glass and perhaps asks her- A short, muscular man, with a self: ‘How did I get him then and stubby dark mustache, entered the how shall I hold him now?’ hall, closing the door behind him. “Is this Mr. Kenyon?’’ he asked. “Then, to sum up,” concluded; ‘Yes,’ said Douglas, frowning. Capt. Maxwell, “the way to ceep| “hat do you want with me?” the good ship matrimony from go- “Mr. Scott of Harrison and Scott. ing on the rocks is to keep atten- | 2#8ked me to show you this at once,” tive—not to flame into being the Telled the man, taking something little spark of jealousy that is} from the pocket of his coat. ‘it was Douglas never founded on the strength of real. knew. A love.”” liquid spray of some sort struck him full in the face, he was con- —_————— -——_ -- —— -_ -__._ _-_e_ By Wm. A. McKeever PROMINENT social worker of Kansas City has originated the idea of teaching children to re- gard the last day of each month as Veneration Day, that is, a time to show marked respect to the aged. The new idea has already deen commended by vote of several large “Glubs and others have the matter un- der consideration. Certainly there is everywhere need of more attention being given to those of the grand- t class; and if such deserved Fegerd is to become a common and permanent affair, the lesson must first be learned by the children. Recently I rode for a half hour in a well-filled street car. Among stood all the way Wac @ gray-haired man, the oldest im appearance of all those aboard. There were men, women and various sizes of the younger generation seat- ed in rows nearby the aged strap- hanger, but not one of them offered to yield him « seat. _Now, this is not meant as a tale of woe; children and youths are neither specially selfish nor unselfish el : ; of the most significant, as well. On| this occasion all the aged are bronght wanee seen away bis breath, o mi- before the throngs and shown the mest beautiful veneration. Bouquets, badges of honor, reminiscences, songs of long ago, and other touches o _ tender regard for the aged contribute ee ee — — _bedy'’s grandparents. to the beauty of the ceremony. While the Kansas City idea of Veneration Day is a very good one, a list of definite ways for observance of the occasion will greatly assist in spreading the cause and in making it permanent. May I offer a few of these, with the suggestion that the ehildren perform the deed: Carry flowers to the aged. Send tokens of regard to all shut-ins. Call and visit the grandparents. Call by telephone and inquire about the aged. Write a letter to your own or some- Give a party with the aged as special guests. Sing & song or tell a story especially for _ ome of the class: and make the affair the eccasion of an unusual al!-com- munity festival, with the children as | getive assistants. H Wutil training, custom and practice | make them so. Children will show tion for the aged whenever eee fit to teach them how and and where. Throughout Utah the people cele- BRAISED PORK CHOPS AVE the butcher eut the chops about one inch thick, and allow one chop per person. Dip chops in fiour and brown quickly in hot fat. Lift to saucepan and add six smal! whole apions, one green pepper cut im pieces, one carrot eut in pieces, an> turnip eut im pieces, two and one-hi'f eups of gravy made with fat left in the pan, ome cup of canned tomatoes. Cover elosely and place on simmering burner for one and one-quarter hours. During the past 10 years women employes of automobile factories in. creased 1408 per cent. : - - | Search, perhaps, of ,lion red-hot needles seemed to pierce his eyeballs, and before he could gasp out a cry of alarm his visitors had seized him by the throat and was slowly choking him ‘into imsensibility. He struggled with all his force, but the grip on his throat was inexorable. In a few seconds he had been dragged through the doorway leading to the ‘big studio room and thrown, face downward, on a couch. The acrid fumes of the liquid which had been dashed into his face had rendered him half insensible, he offered lit- tle resistance as his assailant whipped a cord tightly about his wrists, tying them behind his back. A moment later his ankles had been similarly bound, and he lay help- less. The man left him at once. and Douglas heard him going rapidly through the other rooms of the apartment. Thoughts of the docu- ments in the wall safe made him desperate; he remembered that while he had closed the safe door. the man could not fail to find it at once. Would he be able to open it? question answered itself. locks would be the merest of play- things im the hands of an expert safe opener. only wrong but dangerous,” Capt. important message for Mr. Blair. : “The name is Matthews—James | a _ ment, Jean Bronson was sitting at What | scious of a pungent, smarting odor | | which had passed through his lungs, | morning. a - The | Such | Even now, in the still | ness of the place, he heard the faint click made by the tumblers as the burglar swiftly revolved the knob of the combination. Douglas thought of him as ea burglar. in some of Mr. --. be a S.-i es | | Blair’s gems, and hoped devoutly) that this might be the case. Some-| thing, however, told him that the man was after other game; that his purpose was to obtain the very papers which he, Douglas Kenyon, | had placed in the safe but a short time before. His anger with him-. self for having confided in Jean Bronson increased tenfold. Car- rington and his associates, facing criminal charges of the most seri- ous nature, had evidently made up their minds to strike back, to save. themselves from the prosecution they knew to be inevitable. It was, a bold move, and one of which he believed the austere Mr. Carring- ton scarcely capable, but of the lat-| ter’s associates he knew little save that they were in a desperate plight from which they would naturally attempt to escape at any cost. How bad they known that the evidence, they sought was to be found here | in his keeping? A shrewd guess, | perhaps, but unfortumately a cor- rect «one. To learn that he was alone in the studio was a simple matter; any servant in the place could have supplied that informa- tiem, while the thief, watching at the door, could have seen «= Mr... Blait’s departure with his own eye. His slowly returning sense of smell told him that the liquid which had been sprayed into his face, choking and blinding him, was merely a strong solution of ammonia. The darkness of the hall, lit as it was only by aie soft-shaded hanging lantern, had prevented him from seeing the squirt gun which his visitor took from his pocket un- til it was too late. Now hé@ was powerless to do anything -at all. The man making an attempt to open the safe would inevitably succeed, | would depart, as he came, in peace. taking with him all chance of crim- —_—_—_—=—=—=———"> COSTUMES on oo Wiese yo ee ae . OS Kann - ig oS pe baleen s _— LO SS RN “ ee She He % ae » ‘ Nh gi ae tae OS ORE: erence ~ > “ . - . AAAS Sn a ‘ Te ORAS > . . ” ™ Ww , aK | against Joshua Carrington and his | associates of complicity in a huge! inal proceedings against Mr. Car-| rington and his asscciates. Dous-; las groaned aloud; he could not . ee eat ae 4 “4 . . af ee eS : : : 5 aS . ay Se a : Fat f ay. | . LY bs - és. ? me tle SF EGE ee speak, call for help, because a rinates. G14 not feel so- certal nenckerehiel hac been tightly about the divine mercy her grand- thrust into his mouth. Presently, after what seemed an interminable father invoked. In spite of all the d- wait, he heard some one approach- eee her meiner Ses |S ing the couch on which he lay. ‘vanced, Jean had never been able att ‘ ss to make up her mind as to her I'm going now, Mr. Kenyon,” 4 | uncie’s guiltlessness. The woman, suave voice said. ‘You can stay Frio Howard, might indeed be a right where you are until morning.” | yorthiess creature*intent on black- A moment later Douglas heard the | ..44) outer door of the apartment close but she was a human being, Ke ik ‘ and it seemed highly improbable to. softly, and he was left alone with | yean’s keen mind that a woman of | his thoughts. They could not well leven the most have been more bitter ones. ordinary 'man who was a stranger to | without the slightest possibility of |gaining anything thereby. Mr. Car- . ° ‘rington and the newspapers in- N the night “upon which! ms. eal R sisted the girl was insane; Douglas Kenyon was bound) and gagged and the evidence | CHAPTER XI. JEAN ENTERS THE FIGHT. short ride to her uncle’s house she did not speak at all. Her mother and grandfather discussed the sick apart-| man’s condition in low tones. When they reached their destina- on and were about to enter the plot to advance the price of sugar stolen from Oliver Blair’s home with her mother anxiously | | awaiting the latest reports from the | bedside of her Uncle Joseph. The younger Mr. Carrington, after im- proving rapidly for several days, had suffered a relapse; the bullet, built man, who was standing near ‘the door, step forward and speak ‘to her grandfather. | the only hypothesis which Jean ad- mitted as a possibility. During the intelli- | ‘gence would deliberately shoot. a her | | house, Jean saw a short, stockily | A few words | Carrington was announced. He did not leave his limousine, but , sent word to his daughter and had apparently left a poisoned trail, | and the patient had been sinking | all day. It was not until late in'| the evening, however, that the phy- | sicians in attendance became alarmed, and Jean and her mother were momentarily expecting a mes- sage that would summon them to his bedside. At a little after eleven Mr. Joshua granddaughter to join him at once. Jean and her mother went out to the car, pale with apprehension. “Is Joseph worse?’’ Mrs. Bron- son asked quickly, as she and Jean got into the machine. “He is no better,” Mr. Carring- ton said. “The Lord’s will be done. | I thought it would be best for us| all to be with him tonight. | a high fever, but Dr. Williams | hopes that he may rally before | Should pneumonias locking i, he hed. net. in bts baete | velop, in*his weakened condition. L /to answer the telephone call, swung }imto place the wooden panel in the _ wainscoting which concealed location of the safe from view. The : am afraid there would be hope.” “My poor brother,” Mrs. Bron-| son muttered. passed between them; Jean thought | | she heard Mr. Kenyon’s name men- tioned, but could not be sure, then the man handed a package to Mr. Carrington and vanished into the darkness. It was a long, bulky en- velope, and her grandfather swift- | ly thrust it into the pocket of the light summer overcoat he invari-| ’ ably wore. Then the three of them. passed into the house. There was no appreciable change in the patient’s condition, one of the purses told them, an@ they went into the library on the second floor for a little chat with Mrs. Car- rington Jr., and the doctor. “He is still unconscious,” the dector said, “but I am in hope that he will rally, regain his faculties, at any moment. You had best re-4 main at his side, Mr. Carrington, | until he does so. I need not dis- guise from you the fact that your. He has|son is in a very critical condition.” Joshua Carrington’s hands trem- bled as he drew off his overcoat de-jand threw it across one of the H- also little removed. her wrap, a costly bit of¢ ‘Summer fur, and followed her fa-' ther to the sick man’s room. Jean. “To think that such|remained where she was. A stony brary chairs. Mrs. Bronson & man, so good, so straightforward indifference filled her. | all his life, should be singled out as) a victim by this worthless woman. I cannot understand it.” “Will you let me know, Aunt | Louise,” she said to Mrs. Joseph Carrington, who had. remained be- “Death loves a shining mark,”’ hind for a moment, “when my. quoth Mr. Carrington sententiously. uncle's condition makes it possible “We can only trust to divine | mercy.”’ Jean, with a vivid recollection of ried out. for him to see anyone? Mrs. Carrington nodded and hur-’ Her eyes were red from the letter Marcia Walsh had writ-/ weeping. ten her, detailing Flo Howard's | wrongs at the hands of Joseph Car-| ae See ee ae. a es To Be Continued in the ! : Post-Dispatca. ~ wv -Littlest Bear Is Lonesome. By Thornton W. Burgess away, teok a long nap in the | | ITTLEST BEAR, who had run tree which she had climbed. When at last she awoke, she didn't | remember at first that she had run away. She had had a good nap, and she was feeling fine. She looked around for Brother and Sis- ter, and at first she didn’t know what to make of it when ehe couldn't find them anywhere in that big tree. Then she remembered. Such a queer feeling as she had when she realized that she was all alone. At first t was a very fine feeling. At leag® she tried to think it was. “I can do just as I please now,” said she. “I don’t have to stay up in a tree unless I want to/ I can go where I please when I please. I guess Mother Bear is sorry now - thet she treated me the way she SS ee did. Yes, sir; I guess she is sorry. And I guess Brother and Sister wish they had treated me better. I guess they wish they hadn't grinned at me when I had to stay up in that tree while they were feasting on fish.”’ Littlest Bear scrambled down the tree. When she reached the ground, she sat down and tried to decide which way to go. There really was no choice. It didn't make any difference which way she went. You see she pletely lost that she hadn't the least idea where she was. One di- rection was as good as another. ' — a — voyuer rar are - * | How = — —_— —— —_— ow ~~ J é g oy g reg 3 Re i J 2. lit f E | | EEE al i z — 7 = a « —— ad a ERS Ps was 80 com- lidn't admit it to herself, wtheless it was true. She pretend that she was giad and Sister were not around. more she tried to pretend more she kept thinking m and wishing they were So presently Litt off aimlessly. She d way and that way, examine whatever caugh tion. It was afte » pleasant there in the Gi Littlest Bear poked he little nose into hollow § holes in the ground, aad look at everything new across. She was in a st of the Green Forest, and @ many things to see. : But after a while began to miss he She felt just like B but there was no ies Always she had had gi play with, and she know how to play tlest Bear was Mo 3 was hungry. She tried 20t of her stomach, but her made her think of it. She a few little roots, and these But she didn’t know where for plenty. Always ashe had | on Mother Bear. Some- | > sr é et ra * or aS = ill the expect but /ong In MMR’s Rea ome vears ago, MMR, designer of women’s fashion accessories, decided that . it was entirely poss! to make a hair net that -

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a OR T a . So presently Littlest Bear | aimlessly. She wandered 'y and that way, stoppin Amine whatever caught her jm. It was afternoon, and sasant there in the Green tlest Bear poked her ingw tle nose into hollow stumps les in the ground, and stor ik at everything new she oss. She was in a strange the Green Forest, and there: ny things to see. : Sut after a while Littiest. an to miss Brother and Si | felt just Mike having a re there was no one to romp ays she had had gome ¢ yr with, and she really a w how to play by herself. & | Bear was growing lone New Way to ear Your S cll Te freckles, blackheads or re redness, roughness, sa!ic y” complexion’ Science has ml Giscovery that clears and ‘ kin with amazing quickness. ric your skin imperfections your complexion takes on that beputy that everyone a4 . MINUTE TEST | efore bedtime emooth some of frant has already a A eer freckles unblemished, milk whites *# and other Imperfections ® started to vanish. Your 4 gic key to renewed beauty. olden Peacock Rjeach Cream. & guarantee of satisfaction money back. Get your Jat & roed drug or department ellet Company, 506 Poplar ‘enn — y sO ny — s & Berr Weilt-Wilson 2 '- Vander- & Cs | @ Barney ent & Bros. wer & Fuller hn Broa. o & Dolph thoes Enderle Drug e Stores . Thesen Drug Krummenachef — Stores 4 * > — Wamboff Elec. Co. 2850 N : 3. Roos Haw. Co.. 3196 S. Grand Granda : iw. Co... S549 Art St. Gueman Haw, Co.. 3990_N. Grand Mele Hd A eee nerokes St Mound City Elec. Co., 5310 &S:. Louis huality Hdw 4650 Virginia Av . ‘in - . c AY. . Freudenberg Haw Morganford Steinhauser Hdw. Co,, 3802 W. Fioris- ut ay : . ©o.. 604 Rates St. o.. 619 N. Taylor . Lisner & . 2604 Kingshighway rt. 2500 N. Vandeventer ; Hetke Eiecctric Co.. 3014 8. Grand Vandeventer Hdw. Co., 2815 N. Van- . &. Baisch, 7446 Gravois deventer ° John Mays. "833 -Chouteau Hdw. Co., ‘ 1462 Hodiamont . T7R41 » broadway F Co... 4802 N. 20th Broadway, th ecker Hdw. Co.. 3330 S. Rroad- 2249 § —_— —— Geo. Waldistaw Hellruneg & Grimm, 8th and Washing- ton Helirung & Grimm. 16th and ‘ Steinmeyer Wash Coffield NORTH J ius . ane rT 4 b. . ~ 7. Sr Coffield Age nry -astern Fle ‘, , The Electric Goffield Agency. Ill. Eidman Co., Tibbitt Coe.. Coftield agency, 2523 N. 10th St... S. Louls, I. nd DISTRIBUTORS 918-920 Pine St. Phone Central 4259 2307 Lafayette DOWNTOWN “ass Mach. Co. 1104 Pine “OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS agency. 516 Clay St. St. Wo Main St.. Festus, Mo. Shop. Marceline. Mo H. Moellenbrock. Washington. Mo. “ie & Sons. Mexico, Mo ency. Salem, Lil . Mount Vernon, Til. (Chi ries Main 8t.. Sales 1111 Belleville I) ‘ « & Son, Granite Cit iL at Kahis ittembouse Co.., eib Com- Cairo, Tl. Hliichiand. Ml. ' East - aot numbers of | Urie acid is | the small joints, particularly of the fingers and toes, become stiff and | Swollen. The joints are thickened, too, and may become seriously deformed. During the attack of gout, the foot | must be kept quiet and supported on _ a chair or the foot of the bed. Pain- | reducing salves may be applied and the whole foot may be bandaged to keep it supported and warm. Attention must be given the diet. One of the chief things is to omit from _ the diet list the ‘‘giblet’’ parts of an- | imal food—that is, the liver, kidneys, | sweetbreads, ete. These parts of the animal body contain the chemical ele- ments which produce uric acid. Rich food, the abuse of alcohol and all dietary and drinking excesses must be avoided. An idle life, lack of exer- cise and abuse of the body are factors in developing gout, as well as many other disease. THE REAL TEST:—Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thy- self from thine own flesh ?—Isaiah 58:7. = By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON | THE HOME ‘KITCHEN Here Are Summer Vegetable Soups of Delicious Flavor. =: N lightening the diet for the | heated period as many vegeta- bles as possible should be used. Fresh vegetables for soups are very tasty and nice—if properly pre- pared—and seem to have a much more individual flavor than those from the can or from winter market stalls. Rice, barley, tapioca, ar- rowroot, seaweed gelatine, potato flour, gluten flour, cornstarch and mushroom paste are all good for thickening these soups where they require thickening. Where there is a good vegetable- garden, and an herb-garden also, the soup material may be gathered quite fresh as needed, and the sea- sonings picked green make most fascinating flavorings. This is the secret of the curry made in India. The ingredients are prepared fresh daily. That.is why no curry pow- der in existence—no matter how carefully compounded—can equal that made and used at home where those who have eaten it sound its praises. Fresh Tomato Soup. Wash and stem 12 firm, ripe to- matoes and cut them in quarters. Put the-toffiatoes into the soup ket- tle with a half-pint of water, a large sliced onion, some washed green celery tops, a few sprays of parsley, two or three green leaves of sweet majoram, a peeled and diced potato and @ quarter-bud of garlic. Cover and stew gently until the pulp is soft, then put through a fine sieve, season with pepper, salt, a little sugar, a small lump of butter, and thicken to the con- sistency of cold honey with a little arrowroot, or cornstarch, dissolved in a little cold water. Lettuce Soup. This is an excellent way to use up the large heads—if the bed is too full and the lettuce too big for salad use. Strip and wash carefully the leaves of three heads. Thea place them in the saucepan with about a pint of water and boil until the leaves are tender. Drain, chop the leaves, return them to the wa- ter, and pepper, salt, a teaspoonful of sugar, the juice of an onion, @ pint of rich hot milk and a lump of butter. If desired, the soup may be thickened with cornstarch—just to give it a little bit more body, which many prefer. ‘Dey ine BEST Bay the TOM BOY C-0-R-N Extra Sweet and Tendét. Ask our Neighborhood Grocer — a to food. ordinary ’ NO is super-pure «how Larmore’s Ice Cream, Heathized, meets every de- mand of the medical fraternity Every doctor knows that safeguarding the purity of food is the most important thing in health preservation. So does every doc- tor know that the oxygen in air is harmful Prior to the recent discovery of a remarkable process in the manufacture of. ice cream, called Heathizing, air was a necessary and integral part of allice cream. It is the whipping of air into the freezing mixture that makes ice to eat. Were it not for these myriads of air cells, ice cream would be frozen as solid as ice. You couldn’t shove a spoon into it. W. Paul Heath, the eminent food expert of Chicago, is the discoverer of the Heathizing process. process air is driven out of the ice cream freezer by forcing into it atmosphere absolutely pure and known as carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide is nature’s qwn atmosphere. It bubbles in spark! oped in the cells of risi contains it and it is foun food specialists have long recognized its value. cream so casy By this purest wine. It is devel- bread. Natural spring water in all plant life. and Consider Larmore’s Ice Cream, Heathized, as a health food—and absolutely worthy of your recommendation to [ARMORE ICE CREAN Made by Lermore lee Cream Co., Bt. Louis. “Phonco—Lindell 688 ond Delmar 209. “ an 7 , Shed tac, eee by a a” en Ors 5, wings te; i! t Hile sl PT a — me em ee ee i.e. . “ r La" io . y 5 CRE ae ee ee) de . ee eS 4 oe # , PBR nad Wt ag Sate tata + ee eee a he a A 5 a ae ‘Ge ae i v v2. a ee Sal Uae eee ee oa, cs . r a. eee 4 |

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ie COMIC PAGE AY iste. Darr, POST-DISF 2 I NIE OL. yY OU are going right along, Connie Mack, . And you're right where you belong, | Connie Mack; : Though you're slightly overdue We were confident thet you Would corral a winning crew, Connie Mack. _ Bee where ‘the lergest firm uf ADd cause us to remember | from the curb to the wall. ‘As late as next September. Papyrus, Pharos and Perth ran one-two-three in the English Deroy. | HOT DAWG! Indicating that the P's were mind- ing their Q's. - — The names of some of them are » Jack Kearns says he looks for) Jack Dempsey to have trouble with Tom Gibbons on July 4. wonder if the hoys even came to) blows. EE Ome ee I er Go GN eG eae Grop.Inn and the Mountain Lion -_ -- main ones are Cripple Creek Barn, lequing against a wall. So that’s for all. = “METROPOLITAN MO — = E t Ve: What's wrong in this picture? _ .. Answer: A gentleman should always let the lady precede| im, Tats one didn't, and look what happened. AVORITE STORIES. By Irvin 8. Cobb FROM THE RIPPLING WHEAT. Lawrence Wheat, the comedian, first went to New Yark his home in West Virginia, with intent to go on the stage, had for awhile rather rough sledding. After he had played several unimportant productions he heard that a leading easting @ troupe for a new farce. His informant told him wes @ part in the play which, tz his opinion, Wheat was well quali- to undertake. The young Virginian lost no time im calling on the manager. He ef im fighting his way past the office boy to the inner office whore he: the great man sat at his desk. Wheat told his name and voiced hi: a | pever heard of you before.” said the menager. Are you nll a “I am” said Wheat. as a. * sald the manager, on't look ike an actor to me.” Wear se look like an acter, sald Wheat. “It’s tough enough ~ ACopyright) . curb brokers in Wall street weut | That up-to-date and thriving town That made @ bid for world renown Cabarets are springing up in Shelby overnight like mushrooms. Days of ‘49, Black Cat, Day by Day ' fo Every Way, Biue Gaose, The Shouldn't |snack, The Cave, McBride's Dew- | The names of some of the restau- ‘The owners of the Boston Na- | "*"** &"¢: The Red Onion, The Pup, tionais plan to make « huge amuse-|*"* @!>bons Club, The Turf, Way- Indicating that the fans haven't |""% 7%! Log Cabin and the Mas- been amused at the antics of the |“*"™S- There are a dozen dance Braves of late years. halls which run night and day. The’ We have just been informed that |King Tut and the Green Lite. Fyv-. your golf clubs should never be left |erything points to a pleasant time s , BRINGING UP Post-Dispatch Want Ads Are FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS TR 01 75. NO. 278. | MADE A LOT OF SISCUrTs FOR, ~OuU TO TAKE ON NOOR FISHING TRIP- | PACKED THEM IN Two SOXxES - er eet ne \ HORE WITNESSES HAilk MAAS, Thee SOE -TrKe | PROBLEM. — a il : yt | i EAL TL Ta } : 4 +4) \ | | wa | Like our dear, beloved Browns, io SET nan (PY i—™ nail . Connie Mack, TTT i r) ) You have had your ups and downs, Te oe Connie Mack. amt) yp ; . | But you’re coming through at last arti TAH 11 - 2 y\ en With a pennant winning caste San aera reece ree a ne ee — = f And we'll soon forget the past, a Connie Mack. | }- | f GLAD WORDS. (what has been the matter? We > conte yaaa words of pen, rer there was something wrong. | STEVE HIMSELF | ; | | Wien you LOCK UP tHe 7 Are these, to wit: “Enclosed find, “Kentucky Fiddler Plays at MOUSE ANS Go AWAY FOR. WweY BO ALL eo Lions’ Club.” | = } Music nil bh tha | —— pciyibiet czars BoAs"T FOR GET TRE ROUGH : SUN OR SOK? | charms to soothe tie THAT tHe CAT MUST Keep Kids CHOOSE The gen on the sandbox says ie Savage beast. | ON EXTING -to REMAIA) ME AS THE OBIT | Be the Associated Prea. : had no idea that there were so. —— | ALIVE huRINGE Your. OF THEIR “CUTE* OY DUBLIN. June 13-—Adéit many sun spots until Jimmy hal FLEETING FAME. | ARSON CE -_ AN ARR Bae ig inf ; praet Bae Ca daughter Croker. as imtervenant in | case, alleges that Bula Edmo s married Marone at Northam Mass. in the autumn of 1911 : was his wife when she took ‘roker. | guy geen wife of a No & McNeugtt Syndicem. ins. MY. Ks. . £ J ton attorney, whe Was cross MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT LENDS JEFF A WILLING HAND—By BUD FISHER rate stint iaap 6 a {ned yesterday, corroborated ~ husband's evidence today and pe : tively identified Mrs. Bula © « as the Mrs. Marone who, from (Copyright, 1923,, by H. c.. OH DEAR, oH Dear ‘TY LOoKS LIKE I'm GONNA FALL PDowa)d ON MY BoY SCOUTS 4 “TRE Boy SCours MADE me AA) HonmoRARy OATH THe ve Ry menmBER TODAY FIRST DAY: IT'S AnD I's SLIPPING UP TEN — Ow mY OATH! — WELL, Swore YO Do ome Good BEED A DAY AwD Heke eS in May to late in June, 1912, ’ often at the Addis home. Margaret . of -&. B. who | women's tailoring bust that she had employed Marone ’ ¢allor, that he had introduced wife to her and that the couple | fived at George Allen's house, & © block away. The witness saw Marone often from Apri! to 1912. and in September-of that | Mrs. Marone visited her hot - express her sympathy over the of Mr. McDonald. : The next time she saw the ‘she testified. was with Croker | June. 1914, In the dining room hotel at Saratoga Springs. Her wae dressed differently and looked stouter, but was undow the*same person as the Mrs. of Moncton. The witness recognized her voice and ' culiar gait. She turned in-her | es the witness had noticed s r at Moncton. Mrs. McDonald ) fled that the Mra. Bula Cre |. ©ourt was the same person. - her appearance approximated during her stay In Moncton BuT WHY WoRRY You've STUt Gor Time TO Do A | LeAN Me Fwe Bucks! ivy «S Sevéenw Mipves oF TwEe.Ve Awd Ive STUA GeoT MY 600d ————E—EE======= — — ee (closely than it did at FUL KATRINKA—By FONTAINE FOX (Cepyright. 1873 ) THE POWER brings. - ', On cross-examinatipn the wi _ maid that as far back as 1915, | she was shown by a friend a “ | HEY. L Sato c —S—_ THE BoTToMSs of MY FEET Wuz = a esl , “THe Towerrur KATRINKA - KEEPS A NEAT KITCHEN AND S WHEN SHE “TELLS AN ICE MAN Yo LET HER SER THE ScTYOMs of His Paper picture of Mrs. Croker | “Indian Princess,” she had de _ “This is no Indian Princess. | the wife of my Italian tallor.* | Mrs. Elroy, who was emp | Mrs. McDonald's millinery » ment while Marone was ene ' the talloring department, also » tfied Mrs. Croker a» Mra. re Testimony on State Law. Attorney Campbell of Bost léTs RENT A LITTLE TTAGE /N THE COUNTRY FoR OUR VACATION , aes ven ao. Ms ok geht = oleae ee he. tale { ae ‘ , es ne ae Tey ; — ~* a a ee ‘ . > nae, SO ey ae *s