St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 13, 1923
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| WhatIs Mother Without a Home? She is still a mother, te But could she be a “} happier peer orem a home—of her own? 3 Why Not Ask Hers Post-Dispatch Want Ads Are the Home-Getters! The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1923—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENT o® VOL. 75. NO. 278. ; ‘ - - F wines. crower Piss. one Wife of Northampton Attor- ney Corroborates . Hus- ' band’s Story Woman in : . Court Visited Their Home. YeaA DoT es mel 4" 4 ——— } 4 Service, UL FIED BY WOMAN » of ANOTHER TOWN Ine. (Copyright, 1992, , ormer Proprietor of Tailor- _ ing “Business at Moncton, NB., Testifies Mrs. Croker * Was Introduced by Tailor -* ? By the Associated Press. ' DPUBLIN, June _ 13.—Additional | witnesses testified in court here to- "gay that Mrs. Bula Croker, widow of ) Richard Croker Sr., and Mrs. Guy | R. Marone were one and the same : persons. The testimony was given at the continuance of the suit # brought by the Croker children to | break the will of the former Tam- ‘many chieftain on the ground that ‘his second wife had unduly influ- enced him against them. ’ Mrs. Ethel C. White, daughter of 'Croker, as intervenant in the case, alleges that Bula Edmondson ‘Married Marone at Northampton, "Mass. in the autumn of 1911 and Swas his wife when she took the ‘name of Croker. | | Mrs. Addis, wife of a Northamp- | MP ton attorney, who was cross exam- | ined yesterday, corroborated her | husband’s evidence today and posi- | k Reg. U, S. Patent Office) Mee tively identified Mrs. Bula Croker Mght, 1923, by H. C. Fisher, | "as the Mrs. Marone who, from early "in May to late in June, 1912, was | often at the Addis home. | Margaret McDonald of Moncton, “® B. who formerly ,condueted a / women’s tailoring business, testified sfie had employed Marone as a Yilior, that he had introduced his ‘wife to her and that the couple had ) lived at George Allen's house, a half. ‘block away. The witness saw Mrs. | 'Marone often from April to June, 1913, and in September-of that year | Mrs. Marone visited her house to} express her sympathy over the death of Mr. McDonald. ’ The next time she saw the woman, /she testified, was with Croker, in June, 1914, in the dining room of a hotel at Saratoga Springs. Her hair Was dressed differently and _ she ooked stouter, but was undoubtedly the*same person as the Mrs. Marone of Moncton. The witness said she recognized her voice and her pe- /cullar gait. She turned in-her toe. “as the witness had noticed she did at Moncton. Mrs. McDonald testi- fied that the Mrs. Bula Croker !n ourt was the Same person, and raid er appearance approximated that during her stay in Moncton more wecosely than it did at Saratoga brings. » On cross-examinatipn the witness i that as far back as 1915, when she was shown by a friend a news- ’ Paper picture of Mrs. Croker as the Indian Princess," she had declared: | This is no Indian Princess. This is “the wife of my Italian tailor.” Mrs. Elroy, who was employed in Mrs. McDonald's millinery depart- Ment while Marone was engaged in the tailoring department, also iden- tified Mrs, Croker as Mrs. Marone. Testimony on State Law. Attorney Campbell of Boston was talled to give evidence as to the stat- Pute law of Massachusetts regarding Proof of ‘marriage. There were 350 » Places In thé State where a mar- | Mage might be registered and no central office for such registration, he said . The case for the intervenant was Closed after Mrs. White had been re- talled and questioned on minor | Pointe. Counsel for Mrs. Bula © Croker | then handed in a document submit- _ ting that the presumption of the le- Rality of her marriage to Richard _ Crokér had not been rebutted by l evidence of any previous mar- 4 riage, ns there was no evidence that in Massachusetts marriage could be petfected by agreement and acknowl- gement. _———a! 4 TO A 4 i 7 CONS FOR POSTAL AIRMEN Pirst of Five for Chain West of tous cago Goes to Wyoming. By the Associated Presa NEW YORK, June 13.—A beacon maid to be capable of projecting a Phite light beam more than 25 miles 53 been Shipped from New York to ~Seyenne, Wyo., where it will form , Western terminal of a chain of mive such lichts stretching from Chi- » placed to guide transcontinen- and postal airmen in night fly- The light, which was made a Bropklyn factory, has a lens 36 :~ ches in diameter. © Air mat! stations to be equippe?) With the beacons are Chicago, fowa ty, la.; Omaha, Neb.; North Platte, , and Cheyenne, Wyo. ween the beacons, smaller Will be placed, Postoffice of- said, Meds?) Bal wi ig _of supersedeas by | preme Court. . tence tomorrow. | fighting within jen FAIR TONIGHT; CLOUDY TOMORROW AND WARME® THE TEMPERATURES. , 68 Hig Official forc- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight; to- morrow partly Cloudy and slightly warmer. Missouri—Fair tonight, warmer in west and central portions; tomorrow in- creasing cloudi- ness, probably followed by un- settled weather LAST DAY To GIVE TEACHER. AN APPLE night. and slightly tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness and warmer, probably becoming unsettled by night. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 17.3 reet, a rise of J} foot. CHICAGO LABOR LEADER DENIED WRIT BY STATE SUPREME COURT Michael Boyle, Under Six Montt’ Sentence for Refusing to Tes- tify, Loses Plea. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 13.—Michael Boyle, Chicago labor leader, sen- tenced by Judge R. K. Welsh to six months’ imprisonment and _ fined $100 for refusal to answer questions before the grand jury at Waukegan investigating jury bribing at the trial of Gov. Small, was denied a writ ruling of the court, begin serving his sen- His guilt, accord- ing to Judge Welsh when he tenced him, consisted in that he had steadfastly refused to make a statement in answer to ques- tions of the Lake County grand jury, although he had been granted im- munity by Judge Claire Edwards, then on the bench. Under the Boyle must Chief Justice Seta Precedent in Case | of Charlesto (W. Va.) Man. By the Asfociated Press. WASHINGTON, June 13.— Charles M. Simpson, accused of bootlegging in eWst Virginia, yester- day brought his case direct to Wash- by or during czhe sen- the fact!of Surgant, CORONER HOLDS 2 GANGSTERS TOR KILLING OF SURGANT Clarence Daniels and Ollie Hamilton Named in Ver- dict After Inquest Into Merchant’s Death. PATROLMAN BURIED WITH POLICE HONORS Hamilton Is One Most Di- lllinois — Fair | warmer tonight; | | | | 'was held at his ‘still being sought, rectly Connected, in Testi- mony Up to Date, With | Murder of Griffin. Clarence Daniels and Ollie Ham- ilton, two of the seven Cuckoo gang sters, under arrest for the murders of Patrolman William E. Griffin and John L. Surgant, a merchant, were held for the death of Surgant by the St. Louis Coroner’s jury, which re- sumed its inquest into that part of the case today. , The inquest into the death of Patroiman Griffin, who was killed in St. Louis County, will con- ad vene at 7 o’clock this evening in Justice Pfeiffer's courtroom, 9520 South Broadway. Griffin was buried from St. Church this morning, reopened Mar- garet's with the Illinois Su-| ful police honors. Surgant’s funeral 9920 South | home, Broadway, yesterday afternoon. First Prosecution itn County. accused of the death who was thrown from his own automobile and shot in the head at a Carondelet corner, is also the prisoner most directly connect- ed, in the testimony now in ‘hand, with the murder of Policeman Grif- fin. The full chain of evidence Hamilton, TAFT GRANTS BOOTLEGGER BAIL | eeainst Hamilton and Daniels, in _the Surgant case, was not shown. in today’s inquest, which was a con- tinuation of one begun Monday. The homicide squad will work further on the case, as an eighth suspect is and the matters brought out in the Surgant inquest will be placed before the grand jury. However, the first prosecu- ington and had the unusual experi-/tions will probably be in St. Louis ence of being released on bail by Chief States Supreme Court. Convicted twice of possessing and selling liquor at Charleston, Simpson now: is under indictment for a third | Schaefer Recently he jumped bis bail | whose Ford coupe was stolen from the | him by two men near time. and when he was rearrested Judge ordered that he be held in jail awaiting trial. Having sued out a writ of habeas corpus he appeared at the Capital in the custody of the Sheriff of Kanawha County and Chief Justice Taft made a special trip to the conference room of the Supreme Court to hear his com- plaint. At the end of the hearing an order was issued releasing the prisoner on $25,000 bail. BET MADE IN TRENCHES PAID Sacramento Business Man Dincs Adjutant-General of Oregon. By the Associated Press. SALEM, Ore., June 13.—A bet made in the last days of the battle of the Argonne was paid off:here yesterday when Walter H. Lilley, a Sacramento, Cal, business man, formerly’ a sergeant in the 148th Oregon artillery, called on George White, Adjutant-General of Oregon. Oregon gunners were “(firing on Mouseey when Gen. White, then a Lieutenant-Colonel of ; ! | | County, as the State appears to have Justice Taft of the United | more evidence as to the crimes com- mitted there. The only witness heard in the Surgant case today was Frank YV. of 4616 Dahlia avenue, the where Surgant was thrown into the gutter and shot. Schaefer's car was soon afterward used in attempt to rob a group of men and women at a Rutger street corner, and it was in this attempted robbery’ that Oliver Hamilton was ‘captured, and his right arm was broken. Shots were fired at the stolen car as it left the scene, and Daniels has a bul- let wound in his left hand. The tes- timony, however, went only to the point where Schaefer's ear was taken from him. Schaefer said Hamilton and Daniels looked like the men who took his car, but he could not ibe sure, as the men had caps shield- ing their faces, ' A Series of Crimes. Schaefer said he passed the cor- ner of Michigan avenue and Iron street, where Surgant had been threwn from his car, about 1:45 a. m. Sunday, and stopped long énough to hear some sidewalk accounts of the affair. He said he started lis car down Eichelbe rer avenue to- volunteers, | ward Broadway, when he place | | | > | Former Bulgarian Premier Who Is Reported to Be in Flight TS REE Ota a . Ko oe : . ."s ae 5 : re oe eae Celta ate Mee ee ee oe ee _—— —Keystone View. ALEXANDER STAMBOULISEY. NOTE MEETS DEMANDS. BRITAIN TELLS RUSSIA Reply Says ‘‘This Correspond- ence May Now Be Brought to a Conclusion.” Press. 13.—The British iy the Associated 7 LONDON, June 'reply to the last Russian note states was | told them they would be through,stopped by shots, and that two men | days. doubted it, and the two wagered the best dinner in Oregon when they should return home. White won. Home Property Sells Best Now The appeal of home owner- ship is strong at this time of year, It is, therefore, a good time to buy, because dealers ReOwreAS this, offer to buyers a wide selection of offerings. You will the find over in “Real FEstate’’ columns of the Post-Dispatch the an- nouncements of these offer- ihes, in desirable parts of St. Louts and its . uburbs. . The advantages of buying now are with the buyer, be- eause of the increasing val- e of the investment if you ows De not let the Read the columns, y right. opportunity slip. “Real Estate” daily and Sunday. Dealers: If you are not al- ready taking fullest advan- tage of the selling season, begin at once. Leave your ad now. or TELEPHONE IT TO The Post - Dispatch Olive 6600 or Central 6600 Lilley | appeared, ordered him car and drove it away. A» Ford touring car,’ which is be- lieved to have been used by the gangsters in the’first part of their series of robberies and murders, early Sunday, was found by lice yesterday in a ‘garage at 811 Hickory street. ' It had three bullet holes, and its license had been is- sued to an associate of the gangsters, the same man for whom the police have been looking since the crimes, las the eighth of the srobbers. | Police Capt. Kirk, who examined |the car, believes it was used in tak- \ing the gangsters to the Spider Web ‘Inn, on Telegraph road, which they | robbed first, and then to Telegraph \Inn, where they killed Patrolman Griffin. After the Telegraph Inn ‘robbery, the robbers impressed Sur- ‘gant into service, to drive them to ithe city, and in Carondelet they ghot ‘him and threw him out of his car, ‘his death following a few hours later. Towed to Garage, Proprictor Says. The garage proprietor said the car was towed to his place, about 5 a. m. Sunday, and that ‘the owner, the man now being sought by the | police, was with it, but said nothing as to th® way in which the car had been disabled. Accounts @®iven of the robberies thus far do not tell of any shots being fired at the robbers until after they got into the city. he po- out of his! fhat the, soviet government, having “complied with the essential condi- tions of the demands put forward by His Majesty’s Government, this cor- respondence may now be brought to a conclusion.” Great Britain undertakes on her own behalf and on behalf of the do- minion’s colonies and the protecto- rates not to assist any hostile designs jagainst the soviet government or the republic associated with it which may be entertained by the Russian emigres. TECHNICAL EXPERTS LOOK OVER MOTOR ‘WHICH BURNS ANYTHING’ Bavarian Inventor Demonstrates Engine Which He Says Does Not Need Electrical Ignition. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 13.—American technical authorities yesterday wit- nessed a demonstration of a Bava- rian;made motor which, as claimed by its inventor, Franz Lag of Munich, explodes anything from crude petroleum tv salad oil, and promises to supplant all existing types of internal combustion en- gines used to propel anything from a motor car to an ocean liner. A score of experts of the American Petroleum Institute watched Lang demonstrate the motor, which, he declared, solves the problem of utilizing a low-grade, cheap oil in a small cylinder without the aid of electric ignition, preheaters, car- buretors or auxiliary air pressure systems. The American technicians ex- pressed satisfaction with the result of the test, but postponed judgment until they had had an op- portunity for minute examination of the mechanism FIVE STOWAWAYS SUFFOCATE Two Others of Nine on British Ship in Serious Condition. By the Associated Press MARCUS HOOK, Pa., June 13.— The British steamer Santa Theresa. which arrived at Quarantine today from Havana, reported that five stowaways suffocated in a reserve coal bunker and were buried at sea. Two other stowaways are in a seri- ous condition. There stowaways on the ship. final | were nine the innocence of the man BROKERS PLEAD GUILTY. TO BUCKETING CHARGE Edward M. Fuller and W. Frank McGee Remanded for Sen- tence Friday. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 13.—Edward M. Fuller and W. Frank McGee, stock brokers who starred in New York’s most sensational bucket shop case, today pleaded guilty to the charge of bucketing an order from Franklin L. Link. of Westmoreland, Tenn., and were remanded for sen- tence Friday. The brokers, members of the. firm of E. M. Fuller & Co., failed several months ago for $4,000,000. They were committed to jail for contempt after they failed to produce papers which had been ordered by the Su- preme Court of the United States to be turned over to the trustee in bankruptcy. Two disagreements and a mistrial resulted after Fuller was accused of bucketing. / “We plead guilty rather than have innocent friends who extended many courtesies to us dragged deeper into the mire. We sacrificed ourselves to save our friends further embar- rassment.”’ ” MANY IN FRENCH CREW WILL ‘QUIT IF DENIED WINE RATION Captain of Liner France Says He Will Recruit New Force From Merchant Marine College. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June _ 13.—Nearly half the crew of the French line steamer France served notice on the captain as the vessel sailed today, that they would refuse to make an- other trip to America on it unless arrangements were made 50. that they could get the two litre daily ration of wine provided by French law. The ‘captain declared the France would return on schedule, if he had to recruit a new crew from the French merchant marine college. INNOCENCE PLEA ON TOMB “Unjustly Executed” Inscribed on Monument to Hanged Man. By the Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 13. —A monument to be erected at the grave of George M. Baker, executed for the murder of Deputy Sheriff J. W. Morton of Walker County, Ga., in March, 1922, in inscribed “Unjust-; ly Executed.” On the monument are also a few lines of verse which plead who was hanged, HUGHES PROPOSES RECIPROCITY TREATY Government Offers Relaxa- tion of Restrictions, Pro- vided Powers Permit Search 12 Miles Out. ACTION BY CONGRESS NEEDED FOR RELIEF Writer Says Hughes, With Harding’s Approval, Has Begun to Use Treaty Pow- er to Modify Act. By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1928.) WASHINGTON, June 13.—For- eign Governments have notified the United States that they believe .|. America is abandoning the comity of « the nations in enforcing within three-mile limit the prohibition against liquor rations carried under seal for use on the high seas, Secretary of State Hughes, in turn, has told the principal Powers that while he recognizes the inconve- nience to which they are put, there is an even greater inconvenience to America practiced ~y foreign Gov- ernments in permitting their flags to be used by the rum fleet outside the three-mile limit. The United States Government, | therefore, has proposed a reciprocity ltreaty, whereby America would re- lax her restrictions with respect to ' 'eargoes of liquor carried under seal to American ports for use outside the United States, provided foreign Governments would raise no objec- tion to the search and seizure of foreign vessels coming within 12 i s. It is th } A ee ican ype Fa ens that no rum fleet could operate ef- fectively 12 miles out, because of the difficulty small boats would have in transporting liquor to shore from such a distance, espécially with the weather and storm handicaps that far out. | The Department of State has been discussing such a reciprocity agree- ment with foreign Governments for some time and it was intended to say nothing about it until some defi- nite stage in the negotiations had been reached, but in view of the publication of some hints of the pro- posal, a comprehensive explanation of the American Government’s pur- poses was made today. Government’s Proposed Plan. The exact procedure would be this: No relief can be granted at present, because the Supreme Court has said the law of Congress permits of no exceptions to the carriage of liquor cargoes by any vessels enter- ing American ports, even if in transit ‘to another country. Congress, how- ever, has the absolute right to re- lax the restrictions and write into the law specific exceptions. This is because the eighteenth amendment seeks to prohibit cimply the intro- duction of liquor into the United States for beverage purposes. Liquor held under seal would nct be intro- duced into America, but carried out to sea immediately. upon the depar- ture of the ship. . But Congress would not be per- suaded to make such an exception and meet the convenience of foreign Governments so long as there exists what is described as an’ intolerable situation just outside the three-mile limit. The Secretary of State, with the approval of the President, has under- taken to ask the treaty-making power to modify the existing law of Congress. Any treaty which re- ceives the assent of two-thirds of the Senate becomes the law of the land. Instead of having Congress make the exceptions, the administration has decided it would be simpler for the Department of State to negotiate a reciprocity treaty with foreign Pow- ers whereby something is given to the United States in exehange for something given by the United States to outside powers. This kind of a trade is not unusual in diplomacy. Aid of Dryas Predicted. As for .the “drys” in Congress, they would be more than glad to ap- prove a treaty giving the American Government the right to search and seizure up to 12 miles in return for the innocuous privilege of foreign Governments of carryin liquor stores under sea] in American ports which do not affect the peace of America and do not add to the liquor supply. Rum smuggling, however, is so serious a matter and means so plainly a conspiracy to violate American laws that any drastic steps such as the 12-mile search limit would be welcomed by the “drys” as a powerful method of keeping boot- leggers from getting their principal source of supply. Sweden has a 12-mile limit to prevent smuggling and there is ample» precedent for America’s re- It was announced incidental- est. — sought would ly that the power territorial le ee “1 ae ee i ~ ON SHIP LIQUOR way mean an extension of the in any ion Gb. wae, dome ewe — - a [te 2 7. > 1 = ‘ ~ . i om £ The: 4 7 - + «is? Mae . i ae BRITISH LINER ON WAY TO U.S. TO EXPERIMENT IN GAUGING LIQUOR SUPPLIES By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, June 13. HE Majestic sails from this port today as the first dry British liner bound for New York. In an effort to estimate the thirst of the passengers, about 600 of whom are booked in the first saloon, the White Star Line issued blank forms, -asking each ticket holder to state his needs. It is doubtful how far this method will help the company to avoid jettisoning its liquor stores at the three- mile limit, as several passengers have failed to fill out the forms, while others have gauged their fluid capacity variously. Heretofore, the Majestic has carried liquor supplies averaging 60,000 bottles of beer and 3600 bottles of wine and 3000 bottles of various spirits. It is under- stood that today she is taking 3000 bottles of béer, 240 of wine and 200 of miscellaneous liquors for her first cabin passengers. How the needs of the other classes have been estimated is not known. The Majestic’s experience with the new United States rul- ing is awaited eagerly by the other steamship com panies which‘ expect to be aided in their : own calculation Uy the results of her tentative computation. PONY, ENTOMBED 255 HOURS; RESCUED; CHILDREN REJOICE Demonstration Follows Delivery of Animal, Trapped by Mine Cave-in. By the Associated Prensa, BICKNELL, Ind., June 13.—A shetland pony, a pet of children re- siding near the North Side Coal Mine here, which was trapped by a cave-in at the mine, along with three men, was rescued last night after having been entombed 255 hours. The oc- casion was marked by a demonstra- tion. The three men were taken out of the mine last Thursday, but due to the dangerous condition of the shaft, it was decided by mine officials not to attempt a rescue ef the pony. The men had shared their food with it and had refused to kill it, when the available supply of oxygen began to wane. Saturday, the mine officials gave a number of men permission to at- tempt to extricate the pony. None expected to find the pony alive, but all wanted to get the body out for burial. News of the rescue spread rapidly and a large number of resi- dents swarmed to the mine. A pa- rade was formed with the pony, be- tween throngs of children, at its head. They marched down the main thoroughfare to the*tunes of bands which had been called out for the occasion. The demonstration lasted several hours. HARRISON'S GRANDDAUGRTER FILES ACTION FOR DIVORCE “White House Baby” Charges Hus- band Got Her to Sign Deeds Tying Up Property. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORFOLK, Va., June 13.—Mrs. Marthena Harrison Williams, grand- daughter of the late Benjamin Har- rison, President of the United States, yesterday filed suit for divorce from Harry A. Williams, Jr., of this city. They were married in Washington, Feb. 5, 1912, and have lived in Florida, Chicago, Philadelphia and Norfolk. They have three children, all girls. Mrs. Williams asks for the di- vorce on statutory grounds. She al- so charged that her husband, who is a real estate broker, caused her to sign various deeds of trust which he represented were necessary for the completion of certain business deals. She asserts she has learned since that he has tied up all] their property so she cannot get use of it Mrs. Williams is a daughter of | Benjamin Harrison, Jr., and was born in the White House while her grandfather was President. INSECT ARMY ‘SHELLED’ WITH OIL Southern Pacific Road Uses Crude Product to Stop “Army.” Associated Presa, ALBANY, Ore., June 13.—Crude oil was used yesterday by the Southern Pacific Company in an ef- fort to stem the army of caterpil- lars which has been seriously in- terfering with the traffic on the Albany-Newport Branch by greas- ing the tracks with their bodies. A work train equipped to cover the right of way with oil left here. As the worms bridge the moat of oil with their bodies, the railway work- ers will repeat their oil treatment. Although reduced in numbers thé caterpillars are still said to be de- vastating orchards and forestg of the upper Yaquina Valley. chard has been stripped of leaves. By th . . Petes ns ie - the 2s > tg *. * P ff ae re ney ge Bet he a yx age Former Premiei panied out, is one of young Premier being more than 45 old. The Parliament was by royal decree upon the it was elected by : sulted in charges of fraud and sale violence against nhs | boulisky. The date of the new tions which the Constitution vides must occur within two. has not yet been fixed, Premier. koff said today. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, June 13.—EF patches to Jugo-Slav newspapers day report the existence of a sta e: of civil war throughout the great ‘ part of Bulgaria. ‘ Former Cabinet Ministers Ot and Douparinoff are said to have™ with revolutionary troops.* ~ | | —_—_—_— By the Aséociated Press. : SOFIA, June 13. (5:30 p. m.) ported at this hour fleeing on back through the mountaing in Censa tral Bulgatia in the direction of the™ city of Pirdop, pursued by a squad#® — ron of revolutionary horsemen, Earlier in the day the former } of the Agrarian Government was ported on the run, accompanied a group of 200 yellow guards, par of the contingent that had been tioned at his home in Slavovitsa pursued by a detachment of Later advices indicated he had t deserted by virtually all these lowers. Several of his partisans wnd abandoned him and surrendered that he had shaved off his bristling mustache. The new Government's troops t an engagement with Stamboulisky’ guard last night, Premier escaped. but the The Bulgarian Telegraphic -Agenc: says it is authorized to deny form ly that the Macedonian leader, 7 androff, had any part in the throw of the Stamboulisky C ment. The announcement adds t there is no connection w between the Macedonian Gov Peace and Stability, Aim. Peace, and stability for Bt with fulfillment of her in : obligations and harmony with neighbors are the aims of the Bulgarian Government, lecia: Christo Kalloff, the new Minister Foreign Affairs, in a statement The new Governmen,s ft is te en, only: th theory 4 4 : i : yROISs = eh a ” en. \e bs _ A permanent ministry will formed on the basis of these tions. Members of the Government to the national character of | rw ent administration as Every Oor-/ said ‘Nee Se eee oes BULGARIA IS SAID TO BE IN STATE OF
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sy . ied AS Mel Ae alae Pot ~ | 2 - —_- - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1923. OP VENI LE PET TR Be Te Pe es 7 : “ iy we, i a y : . ¢ , & Posy — 7 Oy F at, a per" ee as eS - a Re eae a . ‘ : ee 33 ae . . B49 t - oo bts t Ae a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH %, “GUERILLA WAR AGAINST RUHR | OCCUPATION ‘ + Military Authorities Say “an _ Organized Reign of Ter- - vor” Is Being Waged by Execution of Ex-German Officer. SAY DEGOUTTE AND AIDS ARE “MARKED” Eleven Germans Slain Since Officers in Dortmund, Say Dispatches to Newspapers in Berlin. By the Associated Presa. DUESSELDORF, June 13.—‘“An forces in the Ruhr, according to French military headquarters here today. ; The military authorities consider ex-German officer Albert Schlageter, for sabotage. General Degoutte and other high army officers are slated for assassination, the military secret service reports declare. Special precautions have been taken to protect these officers from night attacks. A shot was fired last night through _ the window of a villa at Reckling- hausen occupied by a French offi- cer. The missile struck no one. ‘Bhots also were fired during the night at French soldiers at Wal- frath and Wanne. Two of the principal police offi- cilals at Recklinghausen were _ ar- rested as hostages today because of the killing of two French soldiers Monday night. The population is forbidden to go upon the streets aft- er 98 o'clock after night in a score of cities in the Ruhr, ~ FRENCH SAY Nationalists in Revenge for AMERICAN “PEACEMAKER”’ WON RELEASE OF CAPTIVES Eight Bearded, Shabby Men, Four of Them American, Joyfully Greeted by Relatives and Friends on Leaving Bandits’ Camp. By the Associated Press. TSAO CHWANG, June 13.-— Eight bearded, shabby men, four of them Americans, the last of the ‘27 foreign prisoners captured by Chinese bandits from the Shanghai- Pekin Express near Suchow, May 6, arrived at the Tun Hsing mines, near Tsao Chwang, yesterday after noon. They came down the mountain from their prison on Paotzuku in tthe Temple of the Clouds, in sedan chairs, on donkeys and some walk- ing, with an escort of outlaws. At the mine compound, they saw the last of the brigand posts and were joyfully greeted by crowds of relatives and friends who had gath- ered there to welcome them. Baths, clothing and food were awaiting and on a railroad siding stood a special train, ready to take Assassination of 2 French | organized reign of terror,” in the form of guerilla warfare, is ens | carried on against the occupying this a campaign of revenge by the | nationalists for the execution of the: In Re@linghausen the houses out by 8 p. m. Clashes With Civilians. The prohibition upop movement of the population after.the curfew hour in Recklinghausen resulted in several clashes between civilians and French patrols. Shots were fired in a number of cases. The Germans assert two German civilians were killed, but the French de- clared there was only one fatality. A German arrested in Dortmund in connection with the killing of two French noncommissioned offi- killed when he tried to escape. Sabotage on the railroads is con- tinuing. Two strips of main line track were destroyed last night near Bonn. The killing of three French sol- diers—one in Gelsenkirchen and two in Dortmund—within the last few days convinced the French military authorities that an organized effort had been launched by the Germans to carry on night attacks against the forces of occupation. Hence drastic measures have been taken against the two municipalities concerned. " Tt was one of these measures— the restriction of str®ét traffic after 90 in the evening—that led to the ne of nine Germans Sun- day night when a French patrol was compelled to fire upon them because its warning to clear the streets was disregarded. Six of the Germans fied from wounds received. Three Germans as Hostages. In addition to arresting three Ger- — official& who are to be held as it Was announced today by the meh that no more permits would : granted Germans of Dort- die. Two others are wounded. The Cermans assert that among those kflled was a physician, Dr. Scoene, who was answering a call to the hospital when the patrol ordered the stredts cleared. allege that doctors have permits to be out in the streets after the curfew hour. cers Saturday night was shot and. them to Taso Chwang. Member of Band. The eight members of the ragged remnant of the original 27 are: Americans—Maj. Roland W. Ping- er, U. 8. A., Manila: Leon Friedman, Chicago and Shanghai; John B. Powell, Hannibal, Mo., and Shang- hai; Lee Solomon, San Francisco and Shanghai. British—-R. H. Rowlatt, Birming- ham, England, and Tientsin; Fred Elias, Shanghai. French — Emile Gensbureger, Shanghal. Italian — G. D. Musso, Rome, Italy and Shanghai. The closing scene of the six and one half weeks of negotiation for the prisoners’ release was’ staged with Rll the Chinese love of formal- ty. The stage was the village of Tsiliho, 15 miles from Tsao Chwang and two miles down the mountain- side from the prison, in the Temple of the Clouds on the slope of Pao- tzuku., In the center of the group of ban- dit chieftains and Chinese officials stood Roy Anderson, an American, long familiar with Chinese customs, and the chosen intermediary both of the outlaws and the Pekin Gov- ernment. Anderson Opens Session. Armed with a commission as a personal representative of Tsao Kun, powerful Chihli military leader and inspector-general of Shantung Prov- | ince, and possessing full authority to put up the guarantees demanded by the brigands, Anderson opened the final session. Accompanying him were Wen Shih-Tsen, Commissioner of Foreign Affairs at Nanking, and several other Chinese officials. In accordance with ancient Chi- nese custom, Anderson asked the bandits grouped about him to nom- inate their “elder brother,’ or spokesman, with power to ac‘. The American explained that he was there in the role of “peace- maker.” He reviewed the situation and told the bandits of America's traditional friendship for China. He said that the United States had been deeply grieved by the kidnaping. In reply to the outlaw's demanis for foreign guarantee of immunity from punishment and other terms if the captives were released, An- derson explained that this would te possible only if the foreign Powers took over the Government of China, a course which he emphasized the brigand chieftains themselves da- sired above all to avoid. Outlaws to Be Enlisted. When Anderson had finished, Gen. Chen Tiao Yuan, representing the military Governor of Shantung, read a document which recited the en- rollment of 2000 outlaws in the Chinese army, the payment to each of $20, andthe distribution of uni- forms. Then the crisis was reached. An- derson, supported by Gen. Chen, asked for the immediate release of the eight foreign captives. The out- law chieftains parleyed among themselves. Then a messenger left the circle and started up the steep Paotzuku slope. The formal agreement. for the re- lease of the prisoners was produced and signed by the two chief spokes- men, one, Roy Scott Anderson of Atlanta, Ga., and the other the chosen “elder brother’ of the obri- gands, Sun Kwei-Tsu. ° In a few moments the messenger reappeared and following him, ac- companied by an armed detachment of their guards, came the eight pris- oners of Paotzuku. They passed through Tsiliho and headed for the railroad, free men again. —_— ——— — mund and Gelsenkirchen to leave the occupied area. At Dortmund, it was announced by the French today that 30,000,000,- 000 marks had been seized at the Reichsbank as another connection with the killing of two ; | | French must be closed and the lights put) Saturday night. penalty in noncommissioned officers According to German sources, an- ‘other of the Germans wounded in Sunday night's affray, is expected to seriously They e ° State of Slege Proclaimed in Reck- linghausen. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June i3.—Eleven Ger- mans have been shot dead-in the Ruhr since the assassination in Dortmund last Saturday of two French non-commissioned officers, according to dispatches to the Ber- lin newspapers. The victims include the fatalities in Dortmund, Sunday night, which now are said to have numbered six. These comprised a restaurateur, an electrician miner, a merchant, a Swiss citizen, who owned a dye works at Hoerde, and a sixth per- son not yet identified. The other five named in the dispatches were an 18-year-old Dortmund boy, two doctors shot dead at Reckling- haused and a doctor and a police- man killed in Dortmund. A atate of siege has been pro- claimed in Recklinghausen as the result of what the German corre- spondents term minor disorders Monday night, and the same action was taken at Wanne and Herne. Re- ports from Wanne say that 120 Ger- mans who were found on the streets after the curfew hour of 9 were herded into a _ schoolyard by the ' French courtmartial here upon the troops and kept there until morn- ing. At Recklinghausen the soldiers are said to have “fired wildly” at lighted windows in dwelling houses after 9 o'clock. The town of Wuelfrath has been fined 20,000,000 marks because the Germans allegedly. fired upon a French patrol, and notices have been given that hestages will be taken unless the fine is paid within a week. Death Penalty Imposed on German Charged With Sabotage. By the Associated Press. MAYENCE, June 13.—The death penalty has been imposed by a German engineer, George, of the Baden Aniline and Soda Works, at Ludwigshafen. charged with sabot- age. The French authorities say he confessed. | COURT OF APPEALS UPHOLDS LOUISIANA TRADE FINDING Southern Hardware Jobbers’ Associ- ation Held Guilty of Unfair Methods in Compctition. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 13.— Action of the Federal Trade Commis- sion in finding the Southern Hard- ware Jobbers’ Association guilty of unfair miethods of competition in in- terstate commerce in violation of Federal law, was upheld today by the United. States Circuit Court of Appeals here. FLAG DAY TOMORROW IS St. Louis Socicty Reminds Members How to Display Colors. Tomorrow is flag day, and the St. Louis Flag Society is reminding its members not only to display the flag, but not to’ display it in. such places aS on automobile radiators and attached to the rear of motor cars. Ime kidnapers. ‘ ca » A busy time in automobile buying and selling, especial- _ ly in good used cars! If a used car would give you and your family pleasure, don’t ’ deny yourself. It’s easy to own one of the good used cars advertised in THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’,One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ! Attention also is called to the, manner in which flags should be placed, it being announced that ;when the stripes are horizontal, the | blue field should be at the upper left-hand side, and when vertical the blue field properly is at the up- per right hand side. John Wagner Heads State Elks. Special to the Pest-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., June 13.— John Wagner of the Kansas City Lodge of Elks today was elected president of the Missour! Elks Asso- ciation. Mexico was selected as the next convention point. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. shed Dafivy by The Pulit >ub! — Teeltth Boulevard and Olive f+ the (Member Audit Bureau ef Ciroulatien.) Aesociated Press is enelyetve to the use ive Se icaton ali y my i pete ee ¢ t to it or not otherwise A. x Red tn Pe enee” Se cise =e local news u > eof special dispatches herein ‘are aise reesneel’ UBSCRIPTION RATES BY ° ADVANGE. © MAT IN lw and Sunday. one vear y. without Sunday. one vear.*** * ey | oS e ., ers —, vear tai ‘wrevrre: Tre 4 emir either Dosta order. express money order or St. Loule exchange. Delivered by ety garrier or out-of-tows re: Dativ only. 50¢ e month: Sunday. 5be a copy. sete ay the of tices Hy Vole” ile. Bell. Clive 6600, ~ Kinloch, Contre). 660% ta DIPLOMATS 10 Fix INDEMNITIES OR CHINESE KIDNAPING Foreign Envoys Will Reach Agreement on Terms and Submit Them to Respect- ive Governments. SAFEGUARDS ALSO TO BE DEMANDED Future Protection eigners Traveling in Coun- try to Be Insisted On — Political Chaos in Pekin. of For- By the Associated Press. PEKIN, June 13.—With the re- lease by the Shantung bandits of the last of their foreign captives, held in their Paotzuku Mountain stronghold since May 6, the various diplomatic representatives here are preparing an outline of indemnities and saac- tions to be demanded of China fur the kidnaping outrage. These, wirh the recommendations of the lega- tions, will be submitted to the re- spective Governments. The foreign diplomatic corps, for the last two days, has been devot- ing its attention to arriving at agree- ments on proper indemnities and sanctions to be demanded. It has virtually been decideil that the committee to consider the in- deennity question shall consist of the representatives of the four Puwcers whose nationals were the victims of It is proposed that a further committee, consigtirg cf representatives of Japan, Belgium and Holland, shall take up the mat- ter of future safeguards for fore'zn- ers traveling in China. The release of the captives is es- pecially welcome at this tinie te- cause the existing political chaos in China would have made further dij;- lomatic pressure at the moment vir- tually impossible. The -Labinet, which resigned recently, has not been reorganized and at the present time there is no authority with whom the legation could have filed additional demands. STONE KILLS MAN IN QUARRY Flung by Blast, It Strikes Him Sev- eral Hundred Fect Away. Joseph Sweetman of Continental, an employe in the Alpha Portland | Cement Co.’s plant at that place, was killed yesterday when struck on the head by a 10-pound piece of rock hurled high in the air by a blast in the company’s quarry. Sweetman was standing several hundred feet from) where the charge was fired. | RECIPROCITY TREATY ON SHIP LIQUOR Continued From Page One. ee ———— ‘that under no circumstances could | Merchant. Slain After Being Forced to Let Robbers Use Auto JOHN L. SURGANT. ACCIDENT VERDICT IN CASE OF AGED MAN KILLED BY AUTO Witnesses Corroborate Service Car Driver's Testimony That Machine Skidded. A Coroner's verdict of William Lorenz, 77 years old, of 3126 South Seventh street, who was fatal- ly injured Monday night Koenig, 25, of 305 Mary avenue, 3t. Louis County. Koenig testified» that just after he had @rossed Lami street at about 10 or 12 miles an hour, he suddenly saw Lorenz through the rain that blurred his vision, about 10 feet in front of the machine. He said he applied the brakes and swerved his car, but the automobile skidded on the wet paving and knocked Lorenz It then collided with another down. machine. Witnesses corroborated Koenig's account of the accident. Funeral services for Lorenz will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at an undertaker’s chapel at 1905 South Burial will be in Two married daughters, a grandson and a Grand boulevard. New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. brother survive. GRAND BOULEVARD BUILDING SITE PURCHASED BY CARMEN’S UNION 7 j Price Paid for Ground Said to Be Approximately $100,000—Struc- ture Planned. , Purchase by the Amalgamated As- sociation of Street and Electric Rail- way Employes of America, Division 788, of a building Grand boulevard, between Bell ave- nue and Windsor place, from the Grand Avenue Masonic Temple As- ‘sociation, was announced today. The A. Coroner’s verdict of accidental! consideration was said to be approx- death was returned last night. AMERICA URGES | imately $100,000. The ground fronts 148 feet on the ‘west side of Grand bouleyard, 167 feet on Bell avenue and 157 feet on Windsor place. and the remainder is vacant. Plans are being considered by the accident was returned today in the case of when struck at Seventh and Lami streets by a service car operated by Oliver site on North A gasoline filling station occupies a part of the tract FRENCH POLICY STIFFENS RESISTANCE OF WORKERS IN RUHR, NOYES ASSERTS American Outlines Contrasting Attitude of Two Men Who May Succeed Poincare—Tardie for Using More Force. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, June 13.—Pierrepont B. Noyes, American representative on the Rhineland High Commission in 1919 and 1920, today gave the corre- spondent his impressions of the Eu: ropean situation, gained on a trif to Paris, the Ruhr and Berlin. While in Paris he had long inter- views with the two principal candi- dates to succeed Premier Poincare— Andre Tardieu and Louis Loucheur. On the Rhine, he discussed the sit- uation with M. Pinard, French chair- man of the Rhineland Comgnission; Gen. de Goutte, French commander in the Ruhr, and representative Ger- mans. In Berlin, he talked with Chancellor Cuno, Secretary of State Bergmann and other political lead- ers. Tardieu and Loucheur both out- lined for Noyes what may be taken as their policies, should they obtain the premiership. M. Tardieu, representing the ex- treme right, evidently expects, Noyes Said, “to get into power and in- tends to show the world Frignce can do the Ruhr job alone and succeed.” He remarked that De Goutte was a good General, but did not know how to force things. Of Tardieu, Noyes said: ““‘M. Poincare’s policy he considers weak. Tardieu told me: ‘If I and my friends are given power, we will change the whole thing in two weeks. I would put 200,000 soldiers in the Ruhr instead of the 50,090 there now. I would say to the own- er of a mine, ‘Go to work! If you don’t, tomorrow I will begin to fil! your mine with water!" When the industrialists in Germany had the choice of working for France or having their properties ruined, they would work for France. I would do the same with the factories.” Loucheur’s Views in Contrast. “Tardieu told me he had no in- terest in security. ‘Security is as- sured for 10 years, and it is foolisn to look beyond that,’ he said.” Noyes foung Loucheur’s views in Startling contract to those of the right leader. The former Minister of the Liberated Regions explained his plan for an agreement between France, Belgium and Britain, which was put forward by him in England. He was emphatic on the necessity of inter-allied agreement and a joint reply, instead of separate ones, to the last German offer. “Loucheur told me America was very much needed in the discussion and had to play her part financial- ly, but that America was right in not wanting to take the responsibil- ity regarding reparations. England and France are the big nations most affected, ang should take the re- sponsibility in dealing with Gert many. carmen’s union to erect a building as | “While Loucheu there be a 12-mile protectinz limit}. : - the ‘ovide of- | . r did not put it f belli ‘ ‘ . a home for the union, to provide o ‘into words, I thought I detected a Or belligerent ships within neutral fice space for other labor organiza-| fear that in a settlement in which waters in war time. would specifically define and limit! the purpose of the 12-mile limit. As yet only a few of the principal powers have been approached, but if their assent is obtained there is little doubt that all other govern- ments would fall into line. As a pr.ctical matter, it probably would be necessary to have a treaty with every foreign government or else the rum fleet would merly protct its operations under the flag of the country which had not assented. If means a long and difficult negogia- tion, but the American Government sees in it the only way out of the ;rum-smuggling problem which now has been officially and effectively tied up with the permission sought by foreign ships to carry liquor for their crews into American ports un- der seal. While no objections can be fore- seen from this side of the Atlantic. the attitude of foreign governments probably will depend on how much influence foreign producers of liquor engaged in rum running now have with their own governments. By the Associated Preas NEW YORK®@June 13.—Members of crews of foreign steamships now in New York harbor, which left their home ports before June 10, when the Treasury Department's new ruling on shfp liquor went into. effect, learneq last night that they could get their customary spirit ra- tions only by going ashore and ob- taining rations by the methods used by some American cit:zens. Hopes that “dietary” liquors wou'd be classed as “medicinal’ and as such permitted to crews of vessels 'which sailed before June 10 were destroyed by the announcement of Dr. E. K. Sprague, local head of the United States Public Health Service, on instructions from Wash- ington, that the dry ship ruling would be literally enforced. The ruling, he declared, could in no sense be construed as permitting the inclusion of wine rations under the heading of medicine. “It is a far stretch of the imagination,” he observed. Dr. Sprague confirmed his an- nouncement by denying application | of the French line for release from | seal of enough wine to serve sailors on the steamship France the two- liter-a-day ration. The action was taken after Dr. Sprague had discussed the _ situation with Cus- toms Collector Elting and Phohibi- tion Director Canfield. The treaties | tions. France, Britain and the United -, mmm)! Liu) 2m Its Regulari that counts SJ ( y = \ Y J 7 KAS. If you planned on taking a certain train every morning, and then learned some morning that the railroad had taken a notion it wouldn't run.that day, you would say something, wouldn't you —about a railroad's obligation to run trains regularly? §§You would’ excuse the train's being late, but you would not excuse its not starting. You can put just as much of an obligation on yourself to make your savings achedule regularly. Start your account today with St. Lous’ largest bank—and add to i regularly. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7 Broadway—Locust—Olive. Also 818 Olive St. Largest in Size and in Service States took equal parts America and England might always vote together. Loucheur outlined his plan as fol- lows: ‘*‘Germiahy to pay for reconstruc- tion of the devastated areas and then as much more as England and France have to pay the United States. I am not in favor of Ger- many having to pay allied pen- sions.’ ”’ Suffering Hideously in Ruhr. Noyes found many former official associates among th® French direct- ing operations when he reached the Ruhr. He adso met representative German industrials and other Ger- mans of all classes. I asked him for his impressions of the situation and he replied: “They are tragic and horrible. Imagine a country about as big as Belgium, plus that part of France invaded by the Germans during the war, with the inhabitants suffering hideously—as much as the French and Belgians did during the inva- sion. That is the Ruhr. “I found in Paris the certainty that German resistance would col-4 lapse sooner or later, and when aft- erward [ went to Berlin I found there some uncertainty about’ the German workers holding out in the Ruhr. “But they will hold out: of that I am .convinced. They would not obey an order from Berlin to cease re- sistance, were it given, and fresist- ance, far from weakening, is strengthening as the French con- tinue deportations of thousands of workmen torn from their wives and / childrea, who are themselves dumped over the frontier elsewhe-e to find their husbands if they can. Other incidents which come with a regime of repression are intensify- ing beyond the conception of those who have not seen it the German determination to hold out at ull costs.”’ In Berlin, Noyes formed the (m- pression, after discussion with Cuno, Bergmann and other’ ministers, “that Germany would do very much better than the present offer if she could get a settlement. She is hold- ing back a lot of potential conc2s- sions to use in bargaining to get the French out of the Ruhr.” “Will you now,” I asked, “at the conclusion of your trip, give the dominant impressions in your mind after your interviews in these cap- itals and on the Rhine.” “Whom the gods would destroy ‘That quotation sums up my views of French policy. This may be the beginning of a new Napoleonic era. The most remarkable aspect of the present crisis is the patience of Brit- ain under the most humiliating treatment any nation except . Ger- City Virtually ters of the Arkansas their hold early today. With the coming up, the most : in the history of the city | recorded. fe IN TULSA, OK., TO Ct Meo. ii Fire; Power Plant & Be in Danger. © By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., June 1 o : on Tulsa The city waterworks ° | forced to close down at 1:9 this morning, leaving Tulsa unprotected against fire, efforts were being made to plant of the Oklahoma Pes from being flooded. This- nishes electric power for | and surrounding towns. A worked through the night up a protecting levee. ae Water covered most of W where some of the | of fineries in the country are With the waters creeping’ boilers, the Texas Com ery was shut down at m work stopped at the other Between 3000 and 4006 have been rendered h | of them suburban 4@wellers here and Sand Springs. a - It is estimated that 1000) have been driven out of wt The refugees are being car here and in Sand Springs, | Local authorities are the situation, although Gov, has offered the use of such Guard detachments as if needed. ks Only one death has been # as the result of the flood, being killed yesterday when & from a bridge and struck on a sharp object. The Arkansas rose day and during the night. | o'clock this morning a feet was recorded. A during the day of 18 possible, the local Weather announced. -_—_-_—_-"— many has endured within ory ‘France is convinced she many, to use slang, on the apparently feels strong enough & tend her rough methods to The attitude of France t ain since the last German unbelievable. “One can hardly believe session for a short time of | powerful array in the world ¢ have created such a m France that her responsible ment has decided to classify B with Germany a8 a potentially 0 en foe. Yet it looks that way. — ‘In substance, France is Britain: ‘Don’t talk to wus; your friends, the Germans, and suade them to do as we Then, if you are prepared to 1 they first make mad,” he replied.|the other necessary sacrifi may get together for a conf “Even if England were r accept this role, which I am she is not, the country sh warned that passive resistance | Ruhr is out of the hands of the man Government.” aeons _ W JUST ARRIVED! New Model “Royal’’ \) BRUNSWICGI Console Phonograp . 7 re. — Tather eet ished to Introduce letters R f wrote to Mrs. *Gilmore after. i nt's death in which he ady¥ Price " . to contest the will. Judge or 9 ; : > tained objection by the At the Attractive Beautifully finished in Adam brown or red mahog: - any or American walnut. Brunswick features, includi oval tone amplifier. appearance. Easy Terms **Plays All Records’’ ATTORNEY DECLARES | ra 4% aoe Ce Rien): "ak “ie ; 12 ® ito ‘of ATRIX SANE, HER | ¥ Am Besieged by Letters Asking for Money,” Wom- an Wrote on Memoranda, Found After Death. rl ony in the-Todd case was een at noon today and the aft- oon will be taken up with closing ts. ienorse BE. Dieckman, president of st. Louis Humane Society, and wife, who visited Mrs. Mary Car- ne Todd in 1920, five months be- she died at.the age of 90, were enly witnesses examined’by the se this morning. Mrs. Todd's tives are contending that in 1917, ‘hen she made her will leaving $60,- to build a home here for dum mals, and her house in Daytona ch, Fla., to the Foreign Missions d of the Methodiét Church, she suffering from senile dementia nd had: been influenced by huma jety and church workers. Dieckman’s Testimony. ° Dieckman told how he discussed e question of an animal shelt ith Mrs. Todd. He asserted she as enthusiastic about the proj nd volunteered all details. M eckman corroborated her h nd’s statement. Both said M d mentioned her relatives a ted she haq made all the p ion for them she cared to. T ticed nothing unusual or pecul bout her dress or manner, th tified. ‘ The Humane Society leader, un r cross-examination, expre e opinion that conditions at ¢t ‘ity dog pound are bad and tha imals are not well treated th e spoke of this to Mrs. Todd, id, as illustrative of the good vest might do for St. Louls and dogs. Letters written by Mrs. Todd” relatives were introduced yesterda afternoon by plaintiffs’ while d@ fense produced other letters by M Todd. Charies A. Houts, one of aintiffs’ three attorneys, read e jury a@ letter Mrs. Todd w her niece, Mre. Hester Gil ‘of Highland, Kan., in 1918. ' In it she said “My heart blee r Sister Belle and poor Ben.” , If-sister, Mrs. Belle Davis, and | if-brothers, Benjamin Joh us named, are principal plaint the suit to break her will. — open Davis $8000 and $1000 h n. ‘ OtBer passages in this missive s# great sympathy for t ble health and lonely. condi d ask “What can I do?” : . Plaintiffs’ Contention. _ Plajntiffs are contending M Todd, meant t6@ Jeave more to infotk, but.was turmed aside urgh, Workefs And officers of ; Louis Humane Society. ‘George M. Fowles, treasurer e Board of Foreign Missions ¢ Methodist Church; admitted . and yesterday that he rea tribs to Daytona Beach 917 to 1919 and suggested to #0dd that she leave all her pr but a féw thousands to a ~ r the school she built at eng, South China. _ “They think I am a billional Phe Wrote on some memoran und after her death. “I am Hege® by letters asking money.” | Mra Todd bought Liberty . ring the war. The Treasury Artiment sent her @ circular rther co-operation and inel pat®iotic exhortation phrased wery language. This tract. Fead to the jury by Charles M. & defense lawyer. On the of the article Mrs. Todd had pe his. was {nclosed with ‘the Equipped with famous ~ iding the famous all-wood Distinctive and graceful in - $7 CASH 3 $1.50 Weekly { 7. RECORDS May Be Ad Without ded to Your in Terms Kieselhorst Piano Comp (Established 1879) ey a : gi nd I doubt if the writer“ever Penny to the Government.” ; ‘ Rassicur on Stand. Former Judge Leo Raasieur, * Was Mrs. Todd's attorney, occ he stand the greater part of rday. He testified he bel Todd of sound mind intelligent.” Pial re ti the ground that as Mrs. Todd ad when they were written Material had no bearifi¢e on the for the further reason that * at compromise between i tants is not admissible as % 1a law suit between them 7 A great deal of time was * Ys in quibbling and »b | n the o ppesing — h so that when t ¥ J a ¥ me
Page 3
Jated Press Arkansas River on Tulsa and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ESTIMONY CLOSED VTODD WILL CASE i SS SSAMUNENTS BELL . With the stream sti) the most disastrous flogg _ ory of the city has been | y waterworks plant close down at 1:30 o'clock _ , leaving Tulsa virtually — against fire. being made to keep the | the Oklahoma Power Co flooded. This plant fur. . tric power for the city” nding towns. A b hrough the night throwing _ : ting levee. covered most of West Ty he of the biggest oil re. the country are locateh — waters creeping up to the Texas Company's refin-. hut down at midnight a i at the other plants. 3000 and 4000 rendered homeless, uburban @wellers between _ Sand Springs, mated that 1000 persons | West Tulsa. cared for driven outs are be in Sand Springs. authorities are coping with fon, although Gov. Walton © the use of such National be étachments as might be death has been reported « psult of the flood, a negro 4 led yesterday when he diveq 7 widge and struck his heaq \~ object. ‘kansas rose steadily yester- At 1:36 — his morning a stage of 195 | A further rise 7 he day of 18 inches @na«q the local Weather Bureay during the night. recorded. persons — E. Dieckman, Presi-_ ‘dent of Humane Society, ‘and Wife Called as De- ' fense Witnesses. SSTATRIX SANE, HER | ATTORNEY DECLARES Am Besieged by Letters | Asking for Money,” Wom- “AS A TALL CEDAR OF LEBANON ~@® an Wrote on Memoranda, | | | Found After Death. | Testimony in the Todd case was hed at noon today and the aft- | soon will be taken up with closing ments. "George E. Dieckman, president of | he St. Louis Humane’ Society, and | wife, who visited Mrs. Mary Car- | Mine Todd in 1920, five months be- mee she died at the age of 90, were only witnesses examined’ by the sse this morning. Mrs. Todd's tives are contending that in 1917, hen she made her will leaving $60,- to build a home here for dumb | Is, and her house in Daytona LL UAAAARRD? ee an 7s”’ iD! gh | ICKI ograph mous all-wood id graceful in Buy Tomorrow — sure . %, the country should be ~ iat passive resistance of tte ~ ut of the hands of the Ger- _ — Company | 7 Olive St. f as enthusiastic about the project volunteered all details. Mrs. kman corroborat-da her hus- band’s statement. Both said Mrs. Todd mentioned her relatives and Mated she haq made all the pro- jon for them she cared to. They poticed nothing unusual or peculiar about her dress or manner, they ified. |The Humane Society leader, un- r cross-examination, expressed | @ opinion that conditions at the | y dog pound are bad and that himals are not well treated there Me spoke of this to Mrs. Todd, he , i, as illustrative of the good her suest might do for St. Louis cats ‘and dogs. ’ Letters written by Mrs. Todd to ' Pelatives were introduced yesterday | Pafterncon by plaintiffs’ while de-|| t produced other letters by Mrs. re is % a » Charies A. Houts, one of ntiffs’ three attorneys, read to me jury a letter Mrs. Todd wrote her niece, Mrs. Hester Gilmore Highland, Kan., in 1918. In it she said “My heart hleeds r Sister Belle and poor Ben.” Her f-sister, Mrs. Belle Davis, and her if-brothers, Benjamin Johnson. | 8 named, are principal plaintiffs the suit to break her will. She t Mrs. Davis $8000 and $1000 to ape ther passages in this missive ex- ies great fympathy for their bie health and lonely condition k “What can I do?" : > Plaintiffs’ Contention. a are contending Mrs. | hdd meant t6 leave more to her! infotk, but Was turned aside by | urgh, Workers And officers of the A. Huis Humane Society. George M. Fowles, treasurer of Board of Foreign Missions of Methodist Church, admitted on and yesterday that he made * trips to Daytona Beach from 117 to 1919 and suggested to Mrs. dd that she leave all her proper- but a few thousands to a fund ® school she built at Gnu! South China. Py think I am a billionaire,”’ rote on some memoranda n@ after her death. “I am be- by letters asking money.” | Todd bought Liberty bonds | Mme the wer. The Treasury De- ment sent her a circular asking her co-operation and including PatBlotic exhortation phrased in | ery language. This tract wis | the jury by Charles M. Hy, | B defense lawyer. On the margin! Bthe article Mrs. Todd had penned, Bet P4hig.was inclosed with the letter, eee I doubt if the writer-ever gave | penny to the Government.” : the 0 * n ' Rassicur on Stand. Former Judge Leo Rassieur, who Mrs. Todd's attorney, occupied, Sand the greater part of yes- way. ie testified he believed =. Todd of sound mind aaa father intelligent.’’ Plaintif?s ed to introduce ietters Rassieur | Me to Mrs. ‘Gilmore after her | mnt's death in which he advised | td contest the will. Judge Davis “mined objection by the ‘defense | the ground that as Mrs. Todd was) @ when they were written the! erinl had no bearinie on the case | # for the further reason that ef- Sat compromise between dis- MSs is not admissible as evidence : R law suit between them. A Breat deal of hed in quibblinge Sn the opposing lawyers, 60} hwo that when the jury was ted as to the course of trial) Sy €@ member said: “Don’t do so Nh talking, cut it short.” He | reprimanded by Judge Davis. Born in Cacsarian Operation im Sons were born vestercay to B.C. Trovition of 6984 Alamo M@,. who underwent her second 4g operation in childbirth at ©'s Hospital. One twin weighs : nd the other four pounds. Pa their mother, their condition Mrs. Trovilion is mother Mir@ son, at whose birth she Mat a Caesarian operation. Wis con- bickering time and %, iat i-the order. ‘BULGARIA IS SAI 'ithe / only military member | a were roused ‘much 'lories the —Pacifie and Adalantic Photdgraph. HE FPresident is a secret s0- Tees enthusiast and last lay during his trip through Del- aware he paused for several Milford in order to be into the local forest of Cedars of Lebanon ground of Masonry. The is shown wearing the head regalia of the TO BE IN STATE OF CIVIL WAR Continued From Page One. ' promote peace and industry in Bul- }garia and all the Balkan countries. the! that military maliciously “All sensational reports change in Government is a movement are Alexander Zankoff and Lanaki Moloff, of Agriculture. The of the Cabinet the the Cabinet, Premier) Minister in the iz Col, of War. “It is a significant fact tpite the reports spread Macedonian participation movement canducted by leaders all the political parties to end the Stamboulisky regime, no Macedonian is a member either of the military force that -disarmed the Yellow Guard or of the new Cabinet. The Macedonian organization itself is keeping its. hands strictly off the situation in Bulgaria and its ventian would not be tolerated.’ Ivan Voulkoff, that, abroad cf in this Fear Among Allies Peasantry May Attempt Countcr-Revolution. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, June 13.—Great anxiety entertained in Allied quarters over the course of events in garia. Fear is expressed that peasantry, which forms the bone of the country, will rally to the is the call of their deposed leaders, some of | whom are still at large, and attempt counter-revolutionr. It is pointed out that everyone of the 3,000,000 farmers of Bulgaria rifle, and that if these into action they would constitute a most formidable army against the former officers of the reserve corps and the 10,000 volun- teer soldiers who are now not only Bulgaria's sole armed and discip- lined force, but the dominant fac- tors in the situation. One of the present Government's chief points of strength, it is be- lieved, is the fact that all the coun- try’s farmers are busy gathering their crops. Allied diplomats, possesses a who have been in Bulgaria and who understand the psychology of the peasants, say that will depend upon the new Covernment’s treatment of Stam- boulisky and his associates, all of whom sprang from the soil. If the ex-Premier is killed, it is feared the agrarian population, which regards him as a sort of Abraham Lincoln, will revolt and make a determined attempt to punish his opponents, The new regime at Sofia is placing members of its diplomatic corps abroad who wére appointed by Ministers at Paris already to follow. Stamboulisky. The Prague, Belgrade, stantinople have out and more are been cast tor. Dimitri Stanciof at London is likelv to be asked to remain. until an e¢n- voy acquainted with English affairs can be selected. It also is probaole that Stephen Panaietoff will remain Washington undisturbed. Balkan Capitals Apprehensive Christo Kalloff, the new Foreign Secretary, has telegraphed to Lon- don anv the other foreign chancel- relating the, peaceful inten- tions of the new government. Fearing violence.at the hands of Sofia rerime, a few of Sarmm- boulisky’s Ministers and hundre'is of officials fa@entified with the for- mer government are scattering in terror in all direetfons. M. Dourali- koff. former Minister of Agriculture, was arrested at the Turkish fron- tier while attempting to escape. It is considered probable that the former ex-Ministers will be tried un- der a special law passed by the “al inight of Jan. (his first trial, Satur- | hours | initiated | Tall | This is a play-| President | o'clock that night. ee | false. | There are two university professors | | Mahon, nection with the same shooting, was |acquitted by a jury March 16. Minister | de- | of | | inter- | Bul- | back- | Gis- | and Con- ABI FREES MAN OF MURDER CHARGE -AT SECOND TRIAL Orville Phelps Found Not Guilty of Shooting Samuel and Julius Sokolik in At- | tempted Holdup. JURY FAILED TO AGREE , AT THE FIRST HEARING OF CONTRACT HOLDERS | RECEIVER NAMED FOR THE LINGOLN Temporary Court Order Ob- tained at 11:30 °O’Clock at Night by State Finance Commissioner. FORESTALLS ACTION Witnesses, Who Later Iden- rausediinas Do Not Change tified the Defendant, Had Prep Given’ Descriptions That | Didn’t Fit Him. A verdict of acquittal in the see- ond trial of Orville Phelps, 30 years | old, of 1922 Division street, charged ,spaugh today isin charge of the Lin- | arations to Convert Concern Into Building and Loan Association. State Finance Commissioner Mill- with tne murder of Samuel Sokolik | coin Housing Trust, 407 Olive street, and his son, Julius, in their butcher shop at 1113 Biddle street on the 18, was returned yes- in Circuit Judge At the first trial, terday by a jury Calhoun’s court. |May 18, the jury failed to agree. Mrs. Sokolik and her son, Abra- ham, identified Phelps as one of two men who shot the Sokoliks in an attempted holdup, but it was brought out on cross-examination that they were greatly excited at the time of the holdup and that they had given descriptions of the robbers, neither of which fitted Phelps. Defense Based on Alibi. Phelps, on the other hand, as in based his defense on an alibi. His testimony that at the time of the murder he was in a ga- rege at Fourteenth street and Cass avenue, repairing an automobile, was corroborated by three other witnesses. William Nelson of 1514 North Phelps, testified the defendant in the garage from 6:30 until The murder was committed at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Margaret Mullane, Nelson's sweet- heart, ang B. G. Ohms, owner of the ‘garage, gave similar testimony. Phelps, on direct examination, ad- mitted he had served a term in terstate shipment. and that he had been sentenced to the state reforma- tory for obtaining an electric fan on a forged order. Previous Acquittal in Case. Roy Roberts, alias James Mc- indicted for murder in con- defense was that he was begging at Eleventh and Olive streets 30 utes before the crime and that he went from there to a hotel at Fif- 'teenth and Market streets, where ‘he remaineq until 8:30 p. m., 15 minutes after the shooting. 'PLASTERERS’ WAGE DISCUSSED Contractors Seck Aid in $14 a Day Scale. Members of the Contracting Plas- terers’ merce, Real Estate Exchange and other organizations this afternoon to | enlist support in the dispute over “wages of journeymen plasterers. As lis known, the workmen declined fd ‘take up their tools Monday when employers refused to increase their ‘wages from $12 a day to the record figure of $14. The contractors met with Master Builders’ representatives and announced /erwards that the master had promised support. Harry Nie- | haus, president of the Contracting | Plasterers’ Association, announced that his organization was determined to fight the workmen's demands to the ufmost. : yesterday ‘cuit Court order agrarian government for the punish- This would mean that ex-Premier Stamboulisky and his would be punished by § the to punish their former rivals. All the Balkan capitals are gravely apprehensive over the pos- sibility that the organized Mace- 'donian revolutionaries, comprising the most virile and highly patriotic elements in Bulgaria, may attempt by military measures to realize their long cherished dream of an inde- pendent Macedonia. Those who | know them declare that the home cf everyone is a miniature arsenal 2:d 'that they are ready to respond at the slightest signal from the lead- (ers in Sofia. Troops Reported Mobilized. Jugo-Slavia, according to press dispatches, views with alarm the ap- pointment of Prof. Meleff as director Sofia Foreign Office, as he is al- leged to be one of the principal lead- ers of the Comitadje incursions into identified Jugo-Slavia and _ closely with the Macedonian revolutionaries. Cabinet meetings are being held in Belgrade, Bucharest ‘consider the consequences of Sofia upheaval and Serbian, Ru- manian and Greek troops are being mobilized along the frontiers. King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia is being urged to appeal to the Pow- ers to take measures to have Bul- garia observe the strict letter of the | the treaty of Neuilly. Meanwhile. it is considered probable by Bulga- rian legation officials here that the, ‘revolt will seriously compromise | Bulgaria's chances of getting the out- ‘let to the Aegean, which was being pleaded for by M. Stanciof at Lau- sanne at the very moment when Stamboulisky was overthrown and the whole country plunged into a ferment, ie of the political department of the and Athens to. the | directed as temporary receiver, under a Cir- obtained at 11:30 |o’clock last night to forestall another jreceivership action filed late yester- day afternoon by five contract hold- ers. This suit would have taken the company assets from direct control of the State Department of Finance. The receivership order does not change preparations to convert the Lincoln Housing Trust into a build- ing and loan association, in progress since the last Legislature repealed the law under which housing trusts were formed. Affairs of the company have been by Commissioner § Mills- paugh since June 5, -when the Su- -preme Court held the form of con- itract used by certain housing trusts in Missouri constituted a lottery. At ithat time he took charge under his a | | Federal prison for theft from an in- His) min- | Opposing | Association met with repre- | sentatives of the Chamber of Com- | Association | aft- | builders | ment of those responsible for ware. | colleagues | very | measures under which they sought | 'ceivership. | May ito ithe 'Millspaugh said, so he and his attor- ineys took emergency action and ob- i'tained the ‘authority as -Finance-Commissioner. Fourteenth street, a half-brother of | was | 10 | Cause of Emergency Action. Commissioner Millspaugh had held frequent conferences with trus- tees of the company on the reor- ganization and had arranged to car- ry it out without establishing a Such suits were filed 4, last, against 32 other hous- ing trusts in the State. gut the suit filed yesterday afternoon threatened put control the company in the hands of other persons and block reorganization, Commissioner of receivership order them- The order returnable in Circuit Judge Landwehr’s selves. is ' June court. “This action was intended only to give the State control of the assets, and assure their being safely held > eed ~ ' while the reorganization into a build- under Millspaugh “Other suits might have put the company in the hands of hostile persons, so we acted quick- tly to protect the interests of the con- ing and loan association is way,” Commissioner said today. HOUSING. TRUST re- | LIQUOR INDICTMENTS AGAINST 81 PERSONS AT PITTSBURG County Grand Jury’s Action Follows Flogging of Man and Wife by *““Moonshine Men.”’ By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 13.—In- dictments against 81 persons charged | with violation of the State prohibi- tion act were returned by the Alle- gheny County grand jury yesterday. The return represents the largest number of indictments found at one time by a county grand jury since prohibition became effective, accord- ing to records at the District Attor- ney’s office, and came the day after county authorities had revealed that a new terrorist organization, known as the “Moonshine Men,” had sought to intimidate witnesses in liquor cases. Adam Gardaski and his wife, Mrs. Annie Gardaski, of Imperial, Pa.. a suburb, appeared as witnesses yester- at a hearing given three men. |'who were arrested when the couple | told authorities they were members \of a black-hooded and robed band ‘which dragged them from their beds ‘early Monday morning and beat them |with clubs in*’a nearby woods. An- |tonio Gamansky was held for court }upon an assault charge, but the oth- lers were released. ' The couple told authorities | day the day previous they had received a let- ter signed “‘‘Moonshine Men,” warn- ing them if they valued their lives not to testify in liquor cases institut- ed after a general raid by prohibi- tion agents at Imperial. Before the raid was made, they asaid, they warned a number of bootleggers and moonshiners to cease operations and later notified prohibition headquar- ters. SERVICE BOARD APPROVES BILL FOR BRIDGE APPROACH Ordinance Submitted to Board of Aldermen Providing for Con- demnation Proceedings. aad An ordinance for the condemna- tion of lang in Illinois for the proj- ected northeast approach of the 'municipal bridge was approved to- day by the Board of Public Serv- ‘ice, for submission to the Board of |Aldermen this afternoon. The bond (issue approved in February pro- vided $1,500,000 for this approach. | ss. ' The Lincoln Flousing Trust organized July 29, 1919. It was the fir company fc -med under a enacted by the Jl ecislature author- in Circuit | no steps were taken after the filing | Two others, T. A. | charges only 200. loans have been made, and toa “fa- | was | law | | under the ordinance. ' ‘izing such companies, and became .the largest , State. | After the contract holders their suit quick. action was taken last night by Commissioner Mills- paugh and his attorneys, Thom.s E. ‘Francis, former Judge Vital ‘J. Fruend. ,and Circuit Clerk Schmoll called to ithe Courthou-ze cs 11 p. m. to open ithe office for filing of the suit. Cir- | cuit Judge Hall was reached by tele- phone and came to the Courthouse. ‘He granted the order in chambers at 11:30 p. m. Woristel today denied the lottery charge filed by contract holders and asserted the contract used by the building and loan company. He es- timated certificates outstanding -0- tal $30,000,000; loans, and assets on hand of more than $1.500,000. “We could pay every valid claim today,” he asserted,-“and still have a surplus of $125,000.” | ‘The reorganization will go right : ahead.” Foriste! said, “under the di- ‘rection of Commissioner Millspaugh. Filing of such a suit by other per- ‘sons had been expected, for when | a company has such large assets it | is pretty hard to keep lawyers from jumping in to get control of them and bring about a long-drawn-out and expensive receivership. FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 4710 DELMAR MT.AUBURN MARKET «2: Easton Special for Thursday and Friday Pork Sausage, 1b... 11¢ Link or meat Veal Stew Veal Shoulder! bc T Silced Bacon, |b. ..20¢ When you buy a Chev- rolet you get a motor car of better comfort and greater economy. And Flint Service will make ownership all the more enjoyable. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER Forest 3500 | Delmar 2030 housing trust if the | filed | W. | saresche, Wilbur Jones agd Arthur | A petition was drafted | company is modeled after. that of a: $1,600,000, With |. the State Cemmissioner as receiver | there will be no fees for a receiver. | them, and that her suit had no con-* TWO MEN WHO GET STATE APPOINTMENTS R. H. MUSSER. THOMAS J. BROWN. —_——_—— © -—___ TWO NAMED TO PUBLIC SERVICE BODY 8Y HYL: Governor Announces Selection of R. Hi. Musser, Plattsburg, and T. J. Brown, Charleston. Srecial te the Poat-Luspatch, JEFFERSON CITY, June 13.— Gov. Hyde vesterday appointed Thomas uv. Brown, Republican, of Charleston. Mo., and R. H. Musser, Democrat, of Plattsburg, Mo., 4s members of the State Public Service Commission, filling two of the three vacancies existing in the commis- sion. Brown succeeds Noah Simpson, Democrat, of LaBelle, Mo., and was appointed for a term expiring April 15, 1929. Musser will serve the unexpired term of the late Hugh McIndoe, Re- 15, 1925. Both new members of the commis- sion are lawyers. Brown has been serving as a delegate jo the Consti- tutional Convention, and his appoint- mént to the Public Service Commis- Constitutional Convention. The term of Andrew O'Reilly, Re- MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN Three . White Persons Disappear After Taking Victim to Doc- tor—Blames Gangsters. of Isaac H. Young, 32 years old, a negro cabaret entertainer, widely known among white visitors to cafes and county roadhouses, are entirely obscured. At 2:15 a. m. two white women and a white man brought Young in their automobile to the office of Dr. Sylvan H. Rhodes at 4131 Washington boulevard. One of the women and the man assisted Young up the steps and into the doctor's office. While the physician was tel- ephoning for an ambulance thé man and woman ran down the steps anJ, entering the automobile, drove away. Young said that he had been shot at Suburban Inn, formerly Suburban Garden, at the end of the Hodiamont street car line, in Wellston. He said his assailants were “Egan's Rats.” He described incompletely a white man. Beyond that he made no statement prior to hjs death at the city hospital at 3:15 a. m. a Police visited Suburban Inn. The proprietor said there had been no shooting there and there were no ‘physical evidences of a shooting. Young.was employed at Link's, a readhouse on the Manchester road, and was said to have left there in the company of a negro whom the police are seeking. ~ Athletic Training for Convicts. Correspondence of the Associated Prema. BERLIN, May 18.—Sports are be- ing introduced in German prisons, and the experiment during 1922 is said to have met with encouraging results. In the penitentiary near Berlin physical exercises and athletic training were givdn. More than 100 men and boys participated. ; publican, St. Louis, as a member of the Public Service Commission ex- pired April 15 last, but he has con- tinued serving pending reappoint- ment or selection of a successor. iov. Hyde filled one of the Consti- tutional Convention vacancies dy appointing Paui M. Culver, Demo- crat, of Clinton County, to succeed Guy B. Park of Platte City, who was elected a Circuit Judge last Novem- ber. The Governor also appointed Dr. James R. McVay of Kansas City Dr. Franklin EB. Murphy, resigned. publican, of Joplin, which ends April sion creates a fifth vacancy in the —— | GRAARAAAAAAAAAAA, i | Ner name was MATOAKA ~not Pocahontas! TOBACCO 5c. a tin The Best “Patterson Ever Made MATOAKA 5... 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. * : SSS SSSSTS E SODSSWSSS SS Tt MS esses SSet ee ee ee . ss 2 2-2 nd SSS SSS SSS TS SSS STS r -_ SE eercess taste ass s Te SSeS FE FSS ’ = - ' ’ a ’ ; 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH No More Gray Hair ‘ —Says Science 4 Wonderful Clean, Colorless Liquid Restores Original Color Results in a Week : 5 ‘ t : af i ri 38 i6 ge Ht o 2 supp men fom, cortain tiny. cell : 7 S f i 1 | z ef : 5§ ! Special Price Sale 6 Days Only 23 ~s ’ ~ Oo, A =. 7 y sata atte . o 7 . 2 Pavate’ a? Se s. i . a " ‘ = = » ‘ .. + . on 4 $1.50 For Dandruff, Itching Scalp and Falling Hair Kolor-Bak also works wonders in the most persistent cases of dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, as #@ thoroughly cleanses the scalp and hair. Many who do not need it on account of grayness use it for ite cleansing, tonic properties. | Wolff-Wilson Seventh and Washington ENLISTMENTS OPENED FOR NEW FLYING UNITS Twelve Men Already Signed Up for National Guard Service; Foster Aids Recruiting. Letters have been sent to the members of the Flying Club of St. Louis by Randall Foster, president, urging them to enlist, if possible, in the new air service units of.the 35th | } / . | ' An Opportanity to Obtain an A.B.C ElectricClothes Washer or a Paramount Combination Coal & Gas Range At Less Than Regular Price The Interstate Appliance Corporation of 1005 Locust St. is retiring from business and will scll at PUBLIC AUOTION for cash, on Satur-: Gay, June 16th, at A. A. Selkirk’s, 18th and Chouteau {0—A. B. GC. ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHERS i—A. B. 6. ELECTRIC IRONER 6—PARAMOUNT COMBINATION COAL & GAS ‘ @ Some of these Washers are brand-new, while the others have been weed for demonstrating only. brand-new. The Combination Ranges are all / All of the above appliances may be inspected between now and the Gate of sale. NOTE- - a. The Small Remaining Stock of the Famous Vulcan Smoothtop Gas Ranges Is being offered at special prices at 1005 Locust St. Make your se- lection today if you wish to secure one of these splendid Gas Ranges. * ainlate sins neath bs ie ARS . oP ee _» fOrad ae 3 > OY. 2 el OR the national air meet and Pulitzer race will be held in October. An- nouncement that St. Louis had ob- tained these units over most of the larger cities of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska was made yesterday. The minimum personnel of the units will be 86 enlisted men, mostly technical “non-coms,"" and 15 of- ficers, who will be elected by those joining after they are mustered in. Division of the National Guagd, to ibe located at St. Louis Field, where | A recruiting office was opened yes- terday at the St. Louis Air Board, | | | | Chamber of Commerce, with Wil- liam B. Robertson of the Flying Club, former army airman, in charge. About 12 men were enlisted yes- terday and it is believed the required number of men can be obtained soon. A postcard canvass of former army flyers, begun last week, has brought answers from 93 who were interest- ed in having the units here. Enlistment is not limited to aviat- ors, but a number of young men who want to learn to fly or to care for flying equipment will ®e taken. The members will be paid for each “drill” they attend, the “drills” being periods of instruction and flying. Pay for each session will range from $1.15 for privates to $7.50 for the higher officers, with a maximum of 60 sessions a year. The units are: 110th Observation, Squadron the chief one, which will tarin ‘eyes’’ for the army; 110th Photo Section, which in its training, may make an air map of the city and county, and 110th Intelligence Sec- tion, which will furnish air scouts and be equipped with radio. Han- gars, planes and other equipment will be furnished by the Govern- ment as soon as the units can be mustered in. MILITARY TRAINING FOR ALL YOUTHS IN JAPAN URGED Retired Lieutenant-General to Travel Throughout Country Advocat- ing Preparedness, (Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. ) TOKYO, April 15.—Believing that the future safety of Japan lies in military training for the young men of the country, Lieutenant-General Chikushi, recently retired, proposes to travel throughout the country on foot in a campaign to promote gen- eral military education of the com- ing generation. the large number of retirements among army and navy officers in the retrenchment program has seri- ously depleted the defense forces of the nation, and this defect must be remedied by introducing military training in the schools. “It is simply a matter of course that war is bound to come in the future, and an adequate national defense is essential for national ex- istence,’’ declared Gen. Chikushi. “It is impossible to lengthen the period when the movement for armament reduction is universally advocated, but it would not be impossible to inculcate military knowledge among students.”’ The prepargdness advocate pro- poses to make an arrangement with the authorities of the War Depart- ment whereby students and members of the Young Men’s Associations throughout Japan may borrow tents, horses and guns from the army if they want to go camping. It is his opinion that hard physical exercise of this kind, combined with some scientific phase of military train- ing, is an important item in the edu- cation and development of the grow- ing youths of Japan. JAPAN SLOW IN ADMITING WOMEN TO HIGHER SCHOOLS Chief Inspector of Department of Education Says Problem is Giv- en Much Consideration. Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Dailv News TOKYO, May 15. — Co-education is still in its infancy in Japan. Only a relatively small number of uni- versities and higher normal schools have admitted women on a plane of equality with men. This prob- lem, however, is on the mind of every thoughtful educator, declaves Tsunezo Morioka, chief inspector of the Department of \Education, but leading educators are still concerned as to the wisdom of having middle schools adopt the system. In view of the fact that co-educa- tion still meets with some opposi- tion in the United States and other countries where it has long been in prictice, added the Government of- ficial, the system needs to be all the more carefully discussed in Japan, where customs and national traits are vastly different from those of Occidental nations. The Japanese. people have been accustomed to adopting” foreign principles and systems as they ars. he added, which is not consistent with conditions here. mental attitude of the Japanese has | been such in the past that the peo-' ple eagerly absorbed things foreign | but they failed to digest them and | make the tha part of their national | life. i. * ROYER. SP mn 2a roan He declares thatij of military service for the time being | In fact. the |} The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH —, = —_ - —— i re rm | ee eee ee 7 teeta rr eee | } | ' ' _ ae — nc GE am ene a eee oe | and translated them into Japanese, | # . a I ee ee ee ee me eee ele eee ee el tO | — at ew ————ee oo —_— A - en —_ —=—_——_ —_ —_ SE —_ a ee AO alone Approximately Equals ee ee ee ee eee —_————— — that of the Daily Glob See Our Other Adinattinnnusidl on Page 5 |. STIX, BAER & F GRAND-LEADER e-Democrat and the Times Combined. } é 4 _~ ¥ . a x 7 pe ee , ” 4 or . 4 «) ae ¥ _ Le sy. ce. a ce ‘ vba > ; marth bi ¥.7 : , _— * P r \Gal é ! | | 1 MILLREMNANT SALES No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. Mill Remnant Feature for Thursday : The Season’s Newest Styles All Sizes $ 89 Plain White - ' in the Lot and Trimmed A MILL Remnant offering of unusual interest at this time, i brings exceptional values in White Footwear for women. There are White Canvas Straps and Oxfords, trimmed with red, patent and white kid, also plain styles. All have turned soles, High covered, Baby Louis and Spanish heels. Also in this lot are 1000 pairs of Sports Oxfords, trimmed with brown leather. Military heels and welted soles. DOWNSTAIRS STORE ~ 00 Pairs of Women’s Shoes . All are factory seconds. All sizes in the lot, arranged on tables to facilitate selection. Extra salespeople in attendance. (Downstairs Store.) 7 aie me ya, ea on = “ anny . oe - +e on Paes} arte | . oe «xx « | — =~ @ Mill Remnant Sale of : Amoskeag Ginghams At ] Oc Yard [EDRESS Ginghams from the Amoskeag Mills, offered in Mill Remnant lots at an extremely low price. 32 inches wide. Madras Shirting, 19c Yard Mill remnants of Madras Shirting, in fast-colored woven stripes. Popular colors. Pajama Checks, 15c Yd. Mill remnants of Nainsook, in small checks, for pajamas and underwear; 35inches wide. colors and small checks. Solid Pillow Tubing, 25c Yd. Mill remnants of he av y bleached Pillowcase Tubing; 42 and 45 inch widths. Cheviot Shirtings, 15c Yard Mill remnants of Cheviots, in solid blue and striped pat- terns, for work shirts. (Downstairs Store.) women. white organdie, sash. Lavender, Extra-Size Dresses Of Printed Voile — Sizes 46 to 52 $3 00 UST 150 of these Dresses, offered at this very at- tractive pfice in the Mill Remnant Sale. Made in straightline styles, becoming to large Vestee models with Tuxedo collars of long straight side panels and tie Copenhagen and black. (Downstairs Store.) om ’ 4 4 _ * 4 / panels. An Unusual Mill Remnant Sale Offering of Maker’s Surplus of 250 Crystal Crepe Dresses At? 445 AN unusual opportunity for Saving is presented in this group of new Dresses which we offer at an extremely low price. They are made of plain and fancy crystal and Bombay crepe, featuring the popular Paisley combination. tractive trimmed with fancy buckles and A variety of at- straightline models, : Colors—Gray, cocoa, brown, Copen., | 3 ‘ade, henna and navy. Misses’ sizes, 34 to 44. Women’s (Downstairs Store.) Sizes, 16 to 20. Men’s Fiber Socks 39c Pr., 3 Prs., $1.15 A lot of 1200 pairs of Men’s Fiber Silk Socks with double heels and toes, in the popular light colors, with contrasting clockings. Also black and white. Sizes 9% to 11% Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Overalls At 47c Made of good quality blue denim, in bib style, with shoul- der straps. Strongly sewed. Small sizes only. (Downstairs Store.) _, Boys’ Wash Pants At 59c These are made of good quali- ty wash materials, such as crash, khaki and Daytona, in gray, tan and sand. Striped and checked patterns. 1200 in the lot; sizes 8 to 16. (Downstairs Store.) 9x12 Grass Rugs At $5.35 _ Imported Japanese Grass Rugs in choice patterns. 120 in this special mill remnant lot. (Downstairs Store.) Axminster Rugs At $36.20 Mill rejects, in heavy grade Axminster Rugs. Suitable for any room in the horge. Size gx12 feet. (Downstairs Store.) For Wee Folks at 35c SPLENDID play gar- ments for Summer may be purchased in the Mill Remnant Sale at real sav- ings. Made of fine checked gingham and percales, in at- tractive colors. All well finished and daintily trim. med. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) _ tiety of patterns and widths. _—_ 7500 Yards of Show and Sample Pieces Wanted Laces — At Be ond 10c Yard | OM this unusual Mill Remnant lot you may Giggas, at great savings, Torchons, Filet Crochet, Gala Vals., imitation Duchesse, imitation Irish | corsét-cover Laces and many other kinds, 12 to 36 yard Sport Exclusive Moe $22°5= ATS appropriate sports‘or travel in models of fabric felt, or both ‘in com nation. (Downstairs Store.) You will revel in 1000 Slip fa / \° MILL’S Sweaters colors, others this lot. Curtain and Drapery Mater a Mill Remnants at Very Low Prices & 5c, 10c, 15¢ to 75¢ Ya. [NCLUDED are Cretonnes, colored Madras, Scotch Madras, Filet Nets, Casement and Bungalow Nets, Drapery Silks, Marquisettes, Voiles, Scrims, Terry Cloth, Poplin, Rep, etc. Corie in lengths suitable for dra- peries, curtains, furniture cdvers, cushions, scarfs, etc. - Lace Curtains, 69c, 98c to $1.98 Each Curtains and Panels, inelud- ing some of the finest weaves. There are filet and Scotch weaves, many with a some with lace edges. an can be matched into pairs; ¢@ yards long. . an Most Wanted Colors and slight seconds. Thef op slipover styles, in light-wel wool, wool and fiber silk. # colors and Navajo designs. sizes for women and miss new styles for your lection. There are horns with velvet ctepe scarfs, soft f with scarf trimming: fiber combinations quills, skillfully — chored. Smart mor exceptionally pri Whit . We» ~ “a ook ge ae Lf A oir ee 7g 2° a: Pa a . ~ 7 if r iy > i re Rt ty , = i pie j ep ES 1 a entire that are Priced Smart droop shag brims and the new Gay and novel com the discriminating. “—_* with contrast ‘+ ae (Downstairs & + :* ;aa@er A aff t “HN ‘| Hi (| , fe 4
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SR yk del ie ee ote : Se . 3 - ~ oo > De a, es Z a St Sais _ uJ Bo ue S [eae eR ss hue ; PN: oS ' : Wel aloes > ee * aes) vi+ a: ten ot = ee as a sg oe ee y. % a 4 ore Aa ed ag ss WEDNESDAY, 7 | | Bi gh As 5 Rt TUNE TS es CT 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!: "*~ | ————— a ~_ EO ooo _— a ee — _ —_— 7” ™ a Our Optical Service When in doubt about your eyes or glasses con- sult our optometrist. He is a specialist in optical work. Prices are reasonable, too. (Matin Floor.) _ 1500 Imported Ratine Dresses A Timely Selling of Colorful Frocks in the Women’s and Misses’ Sections Simple and Graceful Models at Special Price In the Misses’ Section § / ° 5 () In the Women’s Section Sizes 14 to 18 Sizes 36 to 44 ‘Designed by Belgian Manufacturers in Utility Styles for Daytime or Sport Occasions HE Women’s and Misses’ Sections are each presenting these practical Frocks during this special selling. Eleven styles, as illustrated, are exhibited. Every style is a derivation of the simple chemise pattern. Some models adhere to it strictly and depend for their trimming on drawnwork along conventional designs. The more elaborate models are variations of the chemise with trimmings of white pleated ruffles. The skirts are cut plain and full. The materials are woven in solid shades and fancy stripes. Belgian Blue White Tan - . Green Orchid Beige Lemon Leather Rose Gray (Women’s and Misses’ Section—Third Floor.) > | . . AL , 3 | Sport Millinery St. Gall Swiss fh ix Men's Kerry Kut | 4 | Exclusive Models Priced Low Navy Blue With White Dot LEESEEELEE TI IW™S A hl , ; : 2 er _ In Special Selling at Ee ORL RO : t etic non uits $7305 5.00 Se maar 2 | to — ee ee SESS | | ATS appropriate for : | C rare es Special, I 3D lot you may choose, i H ppropriate pecial, ° ilet Crochet, Calais | sports or traveling, ; ‘ on Irish and Filet, | in models of fabric and = ACH dot is tied—a fact which makes ap- The Boys’ Own Store r kinds. Large va- | felt, or both ‘in combi- | ee hh _parent the excellent quality of this ma- Has an Unusually Complete Stock of © 36 yard bolts. nati Sey’ 7 \V terial. One of the season’s most popular fab- EE RI | ieee ean testes — rics for hot-weather Dresses. There are just idl Boys’ Washable Trousers. ERE’S a splendid opportunity to buy . uae reves in tne ds at this special price. , ; : . Zs ' seid mia 7 2300 yards p P (Second Floor.) ; fine Kerry Kut Unjon Suits at a very lection, There are leg- x o~, “My TR S dal Boys Knickers low price. The offering includes an excel- Sweaters | horns with velvet and ‘a Ov1e all OfI dG 1; Crock _ lent assortment made of the following good | te Aner pal if aw eee a mported Uray Linen Uras quality and durable Summer fabrics: anted Colors | = nine and The name suggests the $ 5 0 | 3 Z combinations with Pe A age for which this Sandal | . Fiber-Striped Madras quills, skillfully an- 4 ox has been designed—the sub- 3 seer Corded d | chored. Smart models, deb who seeks something : orded Madras | exceptionally priced. new and clever in footwear THE opportunity to buy such excellent quality Knickers Figured Madras : ; : : at this low price is worthy of special attention. They are well ; There are models in patent ; made and full cut—have watch pockets, belt straps and will wash Jersey Cloth : ° leather, red, blue, green and and wear exceptionally well. | : entire jot of é White Felts ecru. Priced, pair, $6.50 ana pwege— a x $2.18 -_ ap Plain Soft Mull oor. it ickers, 1.50 and $1.79 ° that are samples a Priced $10 to $15 (Main Floor.) White Flannel Knickers m $5.50 Mercerized Pongee ; . omestic Gray Cras uickers z. Check d Nainsook kers, $7. ecke 5, in light-weight oma oe shapes with large and’ small Knitwear yd ggg oe 5 lua ers $95 . > . 4 ° 74 .00 . . jd fiber silk. Plain ims and the new small sectional crowns. Simmer Weights at Low Prices Fit See $1.50 They are nicely tailored and full cut assur- . Gay and novel combinations win favor from te * . . Lone White Dack T err . ; ) with contrasting BAS the discriminating. Pen RE F - Merode Union Suits, $1.00 Ln $i aalanel ing comfort and good service. ‘All have V vajo designs. AU 7m lofed finish at neck and arms. Reinforced Stout Palm Beach Knickers, eae necks and side leg openings. Sizes 34 to 50. en and misses in Sizes 40/to 44, priced at, $1.35 te ya the majority of the above in straight Trousers for ; “Merode” Union Suits, $2.25 ‘Complete stocks of boys’ Woolen Trousers, $2.25 to $3.50 No Mail or Phone Orders (Downstairs Stores O a 1 S Women’s fine-ribbed, mercerized lisle Suits, with (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor) ‘ ss lee ‘ | Of T ’ IM ‘al ee oe — nyt and shell trimmed Math Bg Bae" ropica aterials | ee; also closed models. Sizes 40 to 44;priced at, | A V, S . ] S Ti a : ; é : 75 .New Cretonnes Linoleum ery Opecial Selling oO Ns j Materials : >, , nee “Merode” Separate Garments, 85c | po wap : Specially Priced The vests are shaped at sides and have cap Three Groups for . ial Values & oe Low Prices length or no sleeves. Tailored top. Tights with ° - pecia a : = cuff or skell-trimmed knee. Special Selling at wm 4) Large sizes at, each, $1.0 Inlaid Linoleum $3 9 pian Women’s Vests, $1.25 se 8c, 45, 65c Yard At $1.45 Sq. Yd. Sleeveless Vests with tailored top. The sizes are ESIGNS are presented in Nairn’s make, in many 46, 48 and 50. this sellinc that are de- >eautiful designs, suitable for THIS three-piece cos- (Main Floor.) g that are kitchen, bath, office or store. ; . ‘ lightful for the many uses fhe desi mall, resem- “2 | + tume 1S as oe ik 500 LV, ib Tt which Summer doess- A sug- bling secausk fbet? also the ALY ESE are Perfecto Pajamas, made by the manu - at mt Lscyen war Ta OTS gest for Cretonne. A variety large Dutch tile. af} of Kerry Kut Underwear, and are | ‘aL sleevele 1 . . : £ beautiful . | . js: + )F good wearing, 1 fabrics specially suited coat makes it lovely for Ottered in Special Selling lens “for danben Gee Imported and Domestic we VO They are commie oalbe purchased oa price concession for this — the Peter Pan blouse. At 5 Oc Each covers, screens and cushions; Inlaid, $3 Sq. Yd. . sale and offer attractive values. Among the materials ar ete A wrap-around skirt 36 inches wide. Imported Scotch inlaids; also with knickers to match : ee | ss Pads and- Cushions Wid 208 tr dean, a hued Imported Scotch Madras “Madras” : assures its usefulness meta) oketeih ‘alate | ee oe * for sport wear. Beau- | operated by hand, this is an 4.8004 selection of tufted imitating marble. HIRAI Jacquard Madras ized Pongee tifully man-tailored in materials of comfort- instrument splendid for mas- Cushions covered with ‘a fine Gold Seal Congoleum } Corded Madras Mercerized Broche pa able weight for Summer days. A mixed saging the head, limbs and body. WAlity of cretonne. Offered 69c Square Yard ~ i - mh Fe 4 ‘ - a" ; 2. om ¥ ; a ea, Weave that conceals soil and wears well. D - at special prices— All Vv trimmed. ° ae By ie z . While the quantity lasts we of- ' . . : are -neck—plain or They in nm A garment useful for traveling as well as . Pretty designs im this guaran- coleee, 4 eri Sizes ah for tat fer them at this exceedingly 5 Oc 65c and d Congoleum, two yards wide. : ; i gured or striped A, B, eee golfing or riding. : | Soar gatas tate Pisee) ’ peta 2 Bc teed Cong aah wines ~n (Majority in sample sizes B and C.) | Otavien 8 rtment—Third Floor.) . ; a oe 0% 9c am wo 2k ey Lhe StS ee ae SOE VR bt May thy ee eee ae rio hab Gf ; oN epriccs te Sey ee S avitin n aiy ees a Tg 7 Y x, A TR eS ‘ ir et ro ae ay oe “ te er. te cate wee rie Wa aoa” wantin Marr. ERS tees OO AS A hind <P remo Oe ae “a Fee ae Bel exe p Ee: dow tes me pS = ch cl ashe/ ¥ SCS eS 4 So Be A ¥ 5 PRR Sh, eS) dower” “
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_“ =£DVERTISEWENT Removes dandruff. scalp. you socially and in business. i Positively Not a Dye ite original vitality. by thousands fe worth many times One bottie usually is @ffective. AT 40, é et we _ a 2 - = =. - - = a _— - - = -_ Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, contract Bleeding -~ Se a ie ed ee ee A ee ee ee Be de Wourishine will restore your heir to color, whether Diack, brown or Prevents hait and promotes its crowth. the Harmiess and pless- to use. No longer is it necessary you to heve «rey hair, which handi- Nourtehine ts a real tonic, which feeds nouri:hes the hair, thus restoring it | It ie weed and of men and As a dandruff remover alone | the price j ] J || spectors, who had heard J ; j ] fion cf the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Time3 Combined. me cay\ST. LOUISAN CONVICIED ‘| Dandruff? IN MAIL ROBBERY CASE Patrick Conway, With Hunter! Dalton, Fofind Guilty at Springfield, Il., Trial. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, i1).. June. 48.— Patrick Conway of St. Louis and ‘Hunter Dalton of Springfield, I1., were convicted ef conspiracy to rob ‘the mail and Conway was found) ‘guilty of an additional charge of as-| sgaulting a postal employe, by a jury) in the Federal Court here last night, by all dealers, taciuding Eaderie which heard testimony regarding the Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. ana attempt to steal $53,000 from the “Wilson Drug Co. at $1.25 per | mail at Granite City, April 14, 1922. : | Sentence was ceferred and a mo- ‘tion for a new trial will be heard Friday. On the morning of April 14, 1922. | Granite City police and postal in- that a shipment of money by mail was to— -be stolen at Granite City, secreted themselevs along the route of the ‘mail truck from the railroad station ‘to a bank. ' | The $53,000 shipment, consigned | by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. | | Leuis, arrived in Granite City on a) | Big Four train at 9:05 a. m. and the | packages were delivered to Arthur) | La Mott, the local messenger. He lloaded the packages into his truck and started for the postoffice. At Twentieth and B_ streets, three 'iblocks from the station, a man ran out from the sidewalk, jumped on ‘the running beard of the machine, | pointed a revolver at La Mott and. |ordered him to drive north on B street. | The officers rushed from their concealment and closed in on the machine. The robber jumped off and ran north on B street. The officers pursued, firing as they ran. Police- man Myers, at Twenty-first and A streets, heard the firing and ran to B street, intercepting the robber, ‘who ran into a yard and behind a residence, where he was caught. He was trying to open the door to the house when Chief of Police Clark | potnted a riot gun at him. A woman epened the door from the inside and ‘Chief Clark was prevented from ‘shooting for fear of hitting her. The ‘robber surrendered. He said he was |Patrick Conway of 3°50 Whittier We CMD NEN » miles, cushion better, _ and have standard © we seli the complete li Goodacre Ai" Weather : Ceres Tho Truck and Tire Ce. 1106-1118 &. 12h SL . o 4 - fs al | street, St. Louis. . Assuming that someone was wait- \img for the robber on the Chouteau Slough road, toward wricl he di- | rected La Mott to drive. the fp.olice .commandeered an automobile and ) drove out the road. Abou: twv miles |\from town they came wron a Ford _ touring car standing by the rvad, in | which was Hunter Dalton, a former |'Chouteau Slough saloon keeper. He was crouched in the machine as though to escape observation, but of- fered no resistance when arrested. | Conway was arrested July 232, )}1921, at Seventh and Chestnut | streets, in a Ford which was alleged ito have been stolen, and was re- leased on a $10,000 bond under the Dyer act. He also is under $2000 » bond in connection with the opera- tion of a “fence” for stolei automo-/| biles near Grand boulevard and St. | Louis avenue. | E, A. BEIMS FREED OF YEAR'S — SENTENCE IN THE WORKHOUSE. Court Holds State Didn't Prove He | . Didn't Prove He Failed Without | Good Cause to Support Child, Edmund A. Beims, -624 Russel]! avenue, a son of the president of the | Claes & Lehnbeuter Manufacturing | pada will not have to serve one year | in the Workhoucre on a charge of | failure to support his child, accord- ing to a decision yesterday by the} St. Louis Court of Appeals, which reversed the verdict of a jury in the ' Court of Criminal Correction. | Whooping and reliable also used 913 Locust St. Price, Tic. rem.- pre-|and the charge of non-support was | Indispensable on your vacation : Emergency Case, con- draft and was discharged at Christ- remedies and Family meas of the same year. Beims was found guilty by the lat- | ter court on Sept. 12, 1921, but the) Appellate Court holds the State’! fail to prove that the failure of the defendant to support his child | was without good cause. | It appeared Beims’ wife, Mrs. Mil-: dred Beims, 4341 Washington boule- | fward, obtained a divorce Jan. 14. 1921, on grounds of general indig- | nities, but no provision was made'! for the support of their child. Mrs | Beims was living at the home of | her father, a lawyer. The latter. it | was alleged, made demand upon, Seren after the divorce that he con- | Drops ::ivct $60 a month and pay $350) in arrears. This Beims was unable) \to do because of business reverses, | /then lodged against him by his for- | mer wife. ) Judge Daues of the Court of Ap- | peals dissented from the majority : . Homoeopathic Pharmacy opinion, stating that the conviction ought to stand. Beims was married | Aug. 1, 1918. Ten days later he en-| tered the military service by selectéve He and his | | wife separated Oct. 26, 1920. Their | si il | a 'ehild is 3 years old. ' FILM CONCERN ORDERED TO CHANGE ‘REISSUE’ PRACTICES ‘Must Plainly Indicate New and Old | _ ‘Titles on Pictures and in Ad- ) Matter. By the Aseoctated Prees | WASHINGTON, June 13.—The'| 5 Name Trade Commission has or-| dered the Fox Film Corporation of | |New York to discontinue selling or | leasing of reissued motion picture | plays under title’ other than those | used when they are first shown, un- | less the new and old titles are prom- | jinently indicated in advertising ma- terial and on the pictures. | | The commission’s announcement of the order sald today that investi- |gation had shown the corporation had furnished to exhibitors three re- The City Circula Shop the Tables —on the First Floor. Scores of im- portant unadvertised items are offered daily at specially low prices. Use the Vande Garage. Their § - Free. Use it. 4 | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to T, n st Ss eaten cette .* +4 *%. . In linens, dotted Swisses, Normandy voiles, plain and dotted voiles, plain and tissue ging- | hams. These same styles and materials displayed on Fifth Avenue at $15 and $19.50. | T omneeuiie—A Sale of 1 Another great Summer Dress event of the season 1s this special purchase of Frocks that were made to sell originally at $12.50, $15.00 and $19.50. All the colors are here: Pure white, French and navy blue, black and white, brown, orchid, green, lipstick red—by the way, red is a favorite on Fifth Avenue—and all the dainty Summery shades so irresistibly cool and immaculate looking. An-early selection is advisable. Special Leather Very Special for Thursday Selling Only locks and leather handle. square style, $5.75. Light-Weight Cowhide With the new radio grain. | pockets, made over a basswood frame with two side | Luggage Shop—Second Floor. P. S.—Vandervoort’s Special Hat Box, —- Selling of Suitcases $172 Silk lined, with three Sizes 20, 22, and 24. ’ Summer Comforts and Blankets At Most Attractive Prices Figured Silkoline . Comforts Each, $5.50 Summer cotton-filled Comforts, covered with figured silkoline, same on both sides; finished with sateen border. All-White Cotton Blankets —for single and double beds, extra long, cut single. Size 60x90-inch, each $1.75 Size 70x90-inch, oa Figured Nainsook Comforts © Special at $6.95 Ea. | We are closing out a | lot of figured nainsook Comforts filled with lamb’s-wool, in Copen, amg blue sateen bor- er. Figured Silk Mull Comforts Special at $8.50 Ea. —finished with mull border; filled with “SS eee6 Td . . « . en ln 7 At House Dress Shop—tThird Floor. F 000 New Summer Dresse pe s - 5 a 24 fe 7 J 33." a tr 4 x a Se ‘+4 ee 2 ee oi eS Te eee oe i oA . : - Sia lee Py icles aoc! ha eben endk Pe ¥ Bodice top style, fine ribbed, mer- cerized quality. ‘Begular and ez- tra sizes Elastic Girdles —popular for ath- letic and _ sports wear. All-elastie Gir- dle or models of elastic or br. cade. At $4.00 Girdle of elastic, lightly boned and ideal for the miss and slender woman. At $6-50 Flesh color Gir- cles, all elastic and a model of broche fabric with a wide side section of elas- tie. G A splendid as- sortment of long- line Brassieres designed to flat- fen the dia- phragm. Various materials — all at popular prices. —to Add to the Sale Which Was So Saccessful Last Week ~75C and 95. Dresses, Play Suits, Rompers for Boys and Girls Ages 6 months to 6 years. 7 Garments Made of Poplins Crash Linenes Khaki Crepes~ Ginghams Gingham Dresses Russian Models Flapper Suits Sateens Corset Shop—tThird Floor. > Here is a selling. that women and misses enthuse over. Every new and wanted sha ¢ ery new and wanted material and coloring. | event of importance at this special Ic | Thursday only. i dai te tian tee -_~ o. 7 f ¥ a a > , ae é Jb a. an eh) . : : oe: s ie . e* 3 ™ soo : Just Recetved a New Shipment of ——_ 4000 More Children’s Garments ' ¥ e s a SH * Fe 3 DEAE 2 rs s $: a , Chambrays’ ; ‘ PS q Sale of Sport Hats eee ot ey > a < arty mT age Lisie top in . black and colors; all seamless sty¥tie, | §9% to 11%. Irreg- with taped edge, amber ring han- dies, matched tips and stubs, also styles for 50c Batiste Batisté in shadow checks; t - a - 9 ' $ - % « 45 Inches wide, extra fine for baby dresses and the better under- Just 600 in this lot, made quality bleached Size 81x96 $ cotton. inches; seamless: Bleached: made of excellent qual- ity; no starch. and nicely hem- ts light weight count dozens of inthe ‘ 7 " « s " » Oa e.e ORs ~“- : ; F “4 + eat * - = ~ ae ‘ " —_ ‘" ® we a - td 4 ae! ‘ cere errereeee % : i aa Pads. ay * een eee eee She is 7 a Oe ee, vw . : ae ne oe ‘ w - Ls tile signe yee « : “ EOS yer “4 & : ae
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_- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923, The City Circulation of me aaily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS. . POST- DISPATCH. me steer | yi | : aaa | 7 a i mh a tt th a hl hun nO oe oe oe oh oan i i i a he te eee | ° , ' | gps —e 7 ——): Organizations in St. Louis editing. en! fone Net" Hose? | 2? 700 Athletic Union Suits — ae a a > | , ToWomen’s Clubs and Women’s Do you know our Washington offices have com- pleted a monograph on “The Care of the Expectant - Mother?” This is prepared from authentic Govern- Made of fine glove silk in open mesh} $1.50 and $2 Suits—Kerry-Kat Brand ment information and is free for the asking. Ex- . . X pectant mothers who receive this monograph are weave. Pointed heel st) le. They come simply addressing: in black, white, light gray and fawn shoe 5s te Scenes . STS NUGENTS WASHINGTON OFFICES shades. Sizes 84 to 10. Irregulars. Le ‘ An opportune sale og ra ‘ Zhe | 913-21 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. Washington, D. C._ Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 eR I ‘high-grade Kerry-Kut nion. uit | S Den ' ane ae Bog ft. at a price that men can buy their White Silk Hose OSS aRTE: ) . ln id : = = . wer gSenes Siete i mmer “Sg ] h r d First quality lisle tops Pe SeSee SS: Bt 3h entire Su . 4 urs ay FHandreds of N CW || ana all-silk fall fash- $ RN RS supply at great 7 S ecials : (* Rout ioned. Sizes 8% Beate Sees Unde savings. Every ‘ oe Wash ON || PRM) carment is ab: $12 Wrist Watch Women’s $2.50 solutely first ny Silk Hose quality, and - kk Lisle top, full fashion- $ % ; 5 = 2} | \ | made with the r Oc s ed thread silk. Sizes 814 P ae og’ lar side : ; to 10. Irregulars ) oe popu! Have arrived in the past opening. Sizes uiitacks ence, uearantnk. 3 ) 7 few days. Over 50 fluffy || Children’s $1.25 to $1.75 Ribbed Silk Hose . N\\ for all men 38 ieetes. watch bears Nugents ‘2 a : models are here. The indi- Full length in black, white and colors. Sizes 6 to Oc P90 GOS. 0b t¥ se ) i * (Main Floor—Nugents.) WiPSe > drat viduality of the styles, the 914—irregulars & pas OG | Women’s $1 and $1.50 Be Met et vast range of Wash Fabrics b | ‘ sal andl Union Sunt are surge to pléase. Size . é Mercerized Union Suits range up to 52, is complete. Sia age 7T1C | S ale of M en’ S Shir ts. ' A Revere soee - 6000 of Them. Regular $1.25 to $2.00 Shirts 150 Girls’ White Silk Dr esses (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s $1 Fiber | For Graduation, Wedding . ’ \ Silk Hose : . | . a EES and Summer Wear First quality, N é WH nu Psy) ! black, white, gray, . Nee rey and nude shades. ‘ NS / » Lisle top, sizes 68 8% to 10 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s 85c Thread Silk Sox ; Bu j roven, in self-tone effects, with fringed | 7 sua Batiste |! 19;000 Yards New Summer Silks || = 6= tone effects of taupe, green, blue and rose. Fringed ends ‘ . extra fine for baby ° ‘~ > caterers. the : $25 6x9-Ft. Heatherdown Rugs $ 85 $16.95 4!4x7/2-Ft. Size Rugs 95] var a ‘ Can be used for reception halls, sunrooms, etc. Soft ° 4 %x7 % -ft. heatherdown Rugs with fringed ends. Will | - wea ani a a S colorings of rose, blue, taupe and tan, in the popular two- ——— make a pleasing floorcovering for your reception hall, etc. ae |) 7 . tone effects. Ends fringed. 12 in the lot Choice of many pretty two-tone colors, 12 in the lot ...- ' , | (Main Floor—Nuge nts.) ines; in shades of tan, pink, gray or black ; : i $2.98 Crepe de Chines; in shades of tan, pink, g $8.00 36x72-Inch Fringed Rugs $ 5:2 $6.00 30x60-Inch Throw Rugs $ 4.35 =—_ $1.60 Sheets nee 600 in this lot, made of good $6xi2-inch Fringed Rugs to match Poe larger os ten 30x602inch Rugs in all the pretty colors of the larger betton, Og yn y- : : A goose gpg Fg rise Mon “hy place where a sma us ones: a zood Throw Rug size; 12 in the lot..... fotton. Size 81x90 colors; 40 inches wide Courg be waec. 25 mm Mae tO 8; seamless; © no starch. $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chines; in a variety of new designs; $4.50 27x54-Inch Rugs $2.95 I seagate it ’ . P . = ” - 9 dA Rugs : . ee. te a . - at a 40) inches wide Heatherdown Rugs, for throw ee OOO. eer Pert oo ol vsssisestgas ts: serists . Lette A Rese te any teeta et tae. ee BERS SSG SRaR RAE 8 cence at , ppe . ps: shades of blue, tan, ( rd Floor—Nugents.) | $3.50 Kordette Knitted Crepe; in colors. black and iVOry ; home, The pretty colorings ~ eogii:: re “es tau reen and gray. , will harmonize with most aly ag: :: Be 94 > ie tak, »A0c Pillowcases pitas (Main Floor—Nugents.) oe the pe ee are ay , F. e tae aie e sat eR | bs ; ° eached: made ~ ——— sisbestessetiasct: Su saateceeegte Be ' bain tk ea $3.95 ae } , ms size, thin- ' ’ straight side. | | | . While they 2100 yards 36-inch Dress Linen 1800 yards 36-inch plain color- 9000 yards of 36-inch colored last. in a wide range of plain shades— | ed Linen; fine quality in ‘wanted | Dress Linen; the wanted weight J 7 6 Cc for a beautiful quality for dresses. colors. and plain shades. with cedar paiis. . (Main Floor—Nugents.) — es l-quart size, re- r . , ° quire no ironing + y special ieee ees on ene 2-quart size, special e+ ee ee eeneee 3-quart size, special eeereqgenevreveg? é Le. 7 f t 4-quar, size, wT AML ‘ mpecial ...... PA ia aa 2-Quart Freezers $185 et ea re os S (Third Floor—Nugents.) $2.50 Table Damask All-linen Table k, full 7 ambrays | }}- Bg | Sesctear'ss feens : Don’t miss this Bargain Basement. sale of Silk and Wash Dresses, represepting the most wonderful valucs ever shown in our Basement. You will buy two to four of them at both prices upon first sight. This is a sale worth traveling many miles to attend. All sizes for women, misses, juniors. Extra sizes 14 to 54. (SALE IN BARGAIN BASEMENT) yf lis l4liyy tll; tp - 4 Y yy ‘ * SI o.. _ - ’ ; -_? Washable Knickers; ° MSSe€S will % : 200 White Skirts me a 1 sedhertal: plain, pencil Crepe de chine Dresses, Butterfield’s round handle eee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee rd sha pa | stripe and khaki color. Button- A wonderful sale of voiles, linens, im- dotted Normandy and Monte Carlo dot- 30c Pans. size . pe, ev- eS : a wee he a betters nee: plenty of belt. ported ginhams, ratines, slight seconds ] teq voiles, Alltyme silks, linene, ratine, Aluminum Cream Mixing eke 6-qt. ; loring. An A 1 satines of the finest = > “ Miouses, short of Alltyme crepe and crystal crepe | satins, Milosham silk, wool er: eae Serer ee eee eee eee eee ee : y: v ’ : , » & Ww i f * i tae nockiee eed cata anna collar. In fancy Dresses. Misses and Junior, 14 to 46. | Volles. All sty soe. as geo rewats yada . price or af ton and deep hems. stripe reale and plain pone’ Also 500 extra-size imported ‘cincham 40, 42 to 52, womens, misses, ’ . er slotted ae , Sizes 25 to color; lined collar. In neat pat- ging Extra sizes. aiuminum ; Pp im or ad atta eS Not Edoks 5 ‘ 32 waist terns to select from. Sizes from : ; Dresses. Sizes 42% to 52%. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) : to ‘ ARAB BABA BAABAA BAA BABB EBA BBB BABBAABABAA BABA BDA AAAAAAAIOAD BBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ASA _A A AL LLL LLL LLL RL LLL ELL KL RELL LL DL DL DD DL DL DD DD DADA D DD DDS AL LL SL DL DL DS SL A DS DD DL DD SD DL DD A DD DB 6. (Second Filoor—Nugents.) — -m «CF
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8 ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' —__ Chief. celeodiagt P,_ Mise were. that it . ; Soren woe | Fest-Diconich. |__| wat not ready for trial at thie time | Post-Dispatch Radio Charges of bribery against Chiet of a wae nesses the prosecuting |}? Droadcasting Station attorney announced he would dis- | -— ED aa ee ean Dele gy { 546 Meters bribe from Roy Adams in return || | — ‘ | for protection of a gambling game. _| Daylight broadcasting & — 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, S46 | and 4 p. m. Market quotations | and news bulletins of interest to | the Middle West. Prices sup- lied by Market News Service. fr. S. Dept. of Agriculture and principal exchanges. Stuart MacConnell, baritone; J. Tremayne, tenor; Mrs. GRAHA MS . ) ~_ , | nM Hutchi son piano; Fred lemon (ocoa masta HARDWATER SOAP Forest of New York: F. C. Ever- 1—Three Songs for Tenor— Geo. J. Tremayne 2—Address—“An Experiment in Democracy’ — F.C. Eversull Fred Sonnen 4—Two Songs for Baritone— Stuart MacConnell 5—Address—"“Safety”— G L. Bal 6é—-Piano Selection— Mrs. R. M. Hutchison T—Address—“The Crusade of Health”— Chas M. DeForest S—Three Harmonica Selections— Fred Sonnen $—Three Songs for Tenor-—@ 10—Piano Selection— Mrs. Hutchison 11—Three Sones for Baritone— | a ~ 12?—Three Harmonica Selections— Fred Sonnen 13—Song for Tenor— Geo. J. Tremayne — All wool and 58 inches wide: very desirable for sport suits, hiking knickers, etc. Especia!ly priced Ee ke 5% 75c CANTON SILK HUCK TOWELS 36 inches wide; in all colors; suitatve | Red borders, extra quality i2ic for dresses, draperies, linings, Huck: special for this sale... ete. Ex ie ins tae ——____§— 39c DRESS VOILES Unbleached Muslin | +2 ere a ye oe the eponset Bran ar an 100% waterproof: Sbostalty a * oer Somervow's selling FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING A Filoorcevering that is sanitary and durabie. & variety of patterns, in quan- ty erat to 12 yards: By the Aagporciated Press | BELGRADE. June 13.— Jugo- Siavia will send a mission to Ames: | fea in October to discuss the pay- | ment of her war debt to the United | | States. Minister of Finance Stoyadi- nevitch told Parliament today on | dlecussing the program for bailanci ing | the budget this year for the first time gince the war. | ; aa AL a RE | Appotatments by Governer. | ) With center Srace * Ks mised: quart : | Specia! te the Pest-Diepatch. 1.5 gen 1 98 a 49c | JEFPERSON CITY. Mo., June 13. OF... =, Governor Hyde today appointed _ — > George H. Traylor of New Madrid. | 'a Republican attorney, as a member ,of the Constitutional Convention to, ‘succeed T. J. Brown of Charleston. | who resigned to accept a place on | ithe State Public Service Commis. | sion. Governor Hyde also today re- , appointed Roy 8S. Monier of os emsd ‘ton as chairman of the State Tax [Commmicaton, his term having ex- pired. i 3 €i it 3 Addresses by Chas. M. De i | gull and G. L. Ball of St. Louis. 23—Three Harmonica Selections— | | ’ Geo. J. Tremayne # | Stuart MacConnell HI T hursday—Silent H IN POISON RUM DEATH » YOUR LIGHTING FIXTURES || ‘| Joplin Men Denied Bond After | Combs and Plant have confessed, the police say, that they made the COME TO Corner of Seventh and Franklin Thursday Friday Saturday June 14th, 15th, 16th Three days of practical demonstrating in the home use of PAINTS & VARNISHES. Compe- tent instructions and, if you desire, any old chair or bric-a-brac will be started on the way to a beau- tiful new piece. A Barrel of Excitement and Forty Prizes—With Peanuts NO RESTRICTIONS— Only grab a free handful of peanuts and you might find a winner. COME TO PLATT & THORNBURGH’S STORE CORNER SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN : | | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe Democrat anid thie Theses Combined. | | | | | sett aie a : ~ oe oe | ce f ; Choose them as you ™ .—- - would a friend. They are yours to live with. Select with discrimination fix- tures of worth and beau- ty that will be a constant source of pride for years to come. A visit to our showrooms will offer you many suggestions of appropriate designs for any lo- cation, or perhaps you would prefer to have our designers submit sketches of specia! ef- fects following your or your architect’s ideas—without obli- gation. Our service is complete from design to installation. St. Louis Brass Mfg. Co. and Brascolite Co. Now |7h° EXYWEN FE. GutH COMPANY | CES'GNE RS "-_MANUFACTURE RS Lighting Equipment WASHINGTON AT JEFFERSON 4 ST. LOUIS. U.S.A BOMONT 3200 - eee a —- and balbriggcan: broken sizes ed. ‘Main Fiocor): 25c Hose ‘taken from his stomach show , Men's extra good | specia!. |physicians said, that it contained | seamless cotton 1 Ha Women’s Fiber wood alcohol. Subsequently, ll gal- Socks. All colors Sc ose RAY p + $3, lons of “moonshine” was found in 2. and sizes. Children's white vr! bbed cot- white. beaver and raid at Combs’ home. 4 Sea Meee: sizes 7 te Tie nude. (Irregu- ) ' they aay. | ee lars.) Special Combs told the police, y y. FORMERLY bar soap for all ‘washing NOW LUX for fine things, and— RINSO for the family wash 2 Pe ai ’ : 2 eee i | ; Tf s “ oe . | : I 3 r H ollyanna : : | e P Goitleter ‘ ~ Guaranteed, for One Year Profit by This Introductory Offer of the New Pollyanna Oscillator An Electric Washinn Machine of the Very Latest Type "Sa, a es « " ee Gi as mm @“Kabo” comfort top and During = 4 line Corsets, with wide 4 | elastic around the top. Of J une | ne a weight coutil. Wanted ? ' j : ” $5 > t ; i Only ee sad - ig 4 “Kabo” Corsets, of good coutil with elastic inserts otis peat 2 $73.50 on Deferred Payment Plan of Small . se lightweight. . 50c you do not own an Electric Washer. — ‘tires See Our Special Demonstration and Be Convinced of g 4 ; apaamien Fa sa ee ae ~ the Remarkable Advantages of the Pollyanna Oscillator f “_ " : Beir Ha By this new principle it | Tub of copper, tinned on Extremely simple in oper 4 2scillates 94 times a minute, | the inside and double seamed: ation; rapid drain- practical — A Ox] giving it extraordinary | adjustable swinging wringer a ability. | with safety release. Seconds of @ Closely woven ‘ FAMOUS -BARR ; | == a Ci @) -S | will Ly splendid. : Cork : . Genuine Cork We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps a 3 ao ae mosaic % 473. 16 Now— in Five Years $100; , ae ees.
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a Leer. Pe aaa, iy a ke : = we os . 4 tai, - 4 gn, Ss lie eal ees ow iDNESDAY, TUN! 13, 19 ‘ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alorie Excéeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 14. | © U S | 6 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in, Cash ry) we Distributors of Merchandise or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri Sony the West. * | Women’s Handkerchiefs rif Neatly hemstitched cambric Handkerchiefs with embroidered corners. Sec- for onds of the 7c and 10¢ grades 6 25c¢ 10c Handkerchiefs M large-size plai white Handkerchiefs Sn aduien anda Finished with %-inch hems. Special at..:.......-.-- Basement Economy Small ments ' June and lachines to ed to 500. mbrace. if Simple in oper- drain; practical very attractive ice, ‘Basement Gallery NaM@.casss o« a= Street nae ace ts OOF ee seeeetle ooo 6-13-28. ayer gy yt oe © EG ee an ae dee ae lie Se die eh | $2.50 to VD) =,, mS aN A ‘7 =, SE cap 7, 4 , YS OF pep > . - —_ . rave » _ ~ oo RD. Be ty oes ee 5 2 AWonderful € The Place—Basement Economy Store—The Time—9 A. M. Thursday—The Event— ale of 1500. Presenting Some of the Season’s Biggest Values in Wash Frocks at $5 —are tissues, | Monte ~ seit +4 APT 7 pebiveht eee: : .* ° e _ > 7 . TT LAd deb bbeke tt PP Pees tira *.* - eo -*-* wr, At Patterns ,~—are polka dots, checks, fig- ured effects and solid colors, also combinations that are ex- ceptionally effective. / wisn phovtit =99¢889 sy 2° - > ys ‘Resular Sizes. Extra Sizes Up to 52 - jgitaer jing Ss yaeaaee cary ” Werte LY pate . : ane ove Up eeaat, [)°* Se "Cnans @eneeger = “+ @ceeeeer > + +? $7 #3 cesar eee ’ "> Th eee tee “ver - oar sen" ve e ar 4 s ae « . 98 beget etet@err” or’ *er nt) TTT Sie th. -«* eee wit eeeererdrs er reas Stettereis ‘ / a“ «= TT eh eee fe Srigabraeectt toes ey a Colors —in the approved shades of red, green, gray, tan, pink, brown, blue, also combinations. @ You will be amazed when you see what lovely Dresses these are for such a moderate price. When the bugle blows at 9 a. m. tomorrow morn- ing you can choose from 1500 brand-new Dresses that have never been shown before. There are dozens of styles for office, street, vacation or home wear. This is the opportunity of opportunities.to supply all Summer Dress needs at pronounced savings. value-giving is the direct result of a series of highly advantageous purchases made from reputable New York makers. be here at 9 a. m. for best selection. Fabrics dotted voiles, imported ginghams, Carlo voiles, Normandy voiles, fancy ratine and linene. ws Owns - S4OP BOD ORCA Ls Sr, og Oe a setdnas WETTITT) tial et ae es . ocr e*sene . sor ss GSERbsbasdecz seco. ore An event of such emphatic Get an early start and Trimmings —consist of dainty white col- lars and cuffs, fancy colored embroidery, big sashes, novelty pockets, etc. Basement Economy Store * 7,7 — J +4 +a", * rer aPat? *"« e.4. . AY «0 >- a a - a 7 > 4.4% . ese > \ee.) ‘aint 228° ~* \ Oaere ise = ts we ’ I, ~~ Ps Corsets $4.69 $3.50 Values. @“Kabo”" comfort top and waist- line Corsets, with wide band of elastic around the top. Of light- weight /‘coutil. Wanted sizes. ' $5 Corsets “Kabo” Corsets, of good grade coutil with elastic inserts in the sides. Sizes range is broken. a... $2035 $2 Corsets Low bust, waistline models, of lightweight, white coutil: good range of wanted sizes. Specid@il, Thursday .... $ 1.25 $1.50 Girdles Wrap around Girdles, in the 8- inch size, also Summer-weigcht Pink Corsets. In the desir- 95 ed sizes. Special C 50c Bandeaux —of fancy light-weight materials or heavy mesh, in sizes 32 to 46. All back fastening models. Specially priced at Basement Economy Store $1.69 Pongee Special $1 1? @All-silk white Pongee, 32 inches wide; am popular fabric for Sum- mer waists and dresses; it is cool, and launders nicely. $1.98 Wash Silks Yard-wide Silks in polka-dot patterns printed on tan grounds; a sheer fabric that will wear and tub satisfactorily; 98c Voiles Hard twisted cotton Voiles, with neat stripes of silk in con- trasting or self colors; Thursday, yard $1.25 Prints Yard-wide silk-mixed Pongee, printed in handsome Egyptian patterns of rich colorings; 79¢ for making blouses, etc., yd. 75c Voile Chiffon Voile, printed in nu- merous new patterns in attractive colorings; Thursday pilly special, yard Basement Economy ‘Store Union Suits $1.25 Vie 1 LC @ Men's short sleeve, ankle length garments of ribbed cotton or bal- briggan, also athletic Suits of madras. Men’s Underwear Short sleeve shirts and ankle leneth drawers of good grade balbriggan; seconds of the $1 grade; Thursday special 88c Union Suits Men's athletic style Suits of white nainsook, with elastic web- bing in the back, also plain 54 Suits of balbriggan Cc 88c to 98c Union Suits Women's fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, in regular and extra sizes; shell edge or cuff knees; special! at Women’s Vests Summer Vests of ribbed cot- ton, in regular and extra sizes. Three garments for 50c, 17 Special Thursday, each.... C Basement Economy Store 9x12 Axminster Rugs Genuine Cork of the $1.05 grade: square yard tlle, block and mosaic designs. Seconds showing of designs and colorings. Have a deep pile and will give splendid, service. Cork Linoleum Linoleum, two yards wide, Seconds of the $47 Grade—Special at......- S 9 5 @ Closely woven of substantial yarns in a comprehensive ° 65c Floorcovering Felt-base Floorcoverings in patterns and color- ings suitable for kitchens, bathrooms, ett. in 73¢ | Thursday, square yard 42¢ Basement Ecenemy Steere EXTRA SPECIAL—A Timely Selling of Just 600 , $2 Ruffled Curtains Attragitve Scrim Curtains in White, with full ruffies and picot edge of pink, blue and gold. Not Over 6 pairs to a buyer. Special, pair $1.15 Lace Curtains Filet and Scotch weave—also Nottingham weave Curtains—1 to 3 pairs of a kind. Seconds of the $1.50 and $1.75 i Grades; pair Duplex Window Shades, = Seconds of the $1.25 Grade at.....-.---. oil duplex Shades, green on one Mounted on reliable inches wide and six q Genuine side, white on the other. spring rollers. All are 36 feet long Be here at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Lace Curtains An odd lot of Filet, Seotch and Nottingham pairs of a kind. Seconds of the $2.25 and «2.50 grades. $I 69 | a/ Be | Curtains—1l to 6 | Excellent domestic Curtains in a wide range of designs; 1 to 4 pairs of a kind. Seconds of the $3.00 to- $4.50 grades; Handsome tape border Voile in the wanted shades. Not over 15 yards to a customer. Special, Thursday, yard, | Marquisette Curtains | Hemstitched Marquisette Cur- tains with lace edges. white and ivory. Limit of 6 pairs pairs to a customer. yp onds of $2.25 grade. Pr. 1.18 Choice of .25 A =. quantity of imported Drapery, 50 inches wide. In pleasing reversible color- ings. Special, yard Curtain Net Plain bungalow Curtain Net in the favored beige shade. 45 to 72 inches wide. Seconds of the $1.00 to $1.50 grade, yard Basement Economy Store Girls’ Summer Dresses @ Dainty Summer in white and.~colors. Sizes 6 to 14—Special at.... Dresses—in a host of styles—of excellent organdie Lace ruffles and ribbon girdles add to their attractiveness. extra full; will launder nicely. $4 50 Basement Economy Store Most Unusual Is This Sale of AN q Think of saving $1 to $3 on your Choice of 800 specially purchased Hats in large gar- den flop and sports styles of straws and various fabrics. Dark and light colors. Basement Economy Store $2 to $4 Millinery Women’s Hose Seconds of 5 2? C $1.00 Grade. @ Semi-fashioned thread silk and silk-mixed Hose, with lisle tops and reinforced feet; black, white and colors. Silk Hose Women's full-fashioned Hose with refhforced feet, in black, white and colors; irregulars of $1.75-and $2.00 Women’s Hose Cotton Hose in the semi-fash- ioned style, with double heelg and toes; black, white, brown; 18 seconds of 35c grade .... Cc Fancy Socks Children’s % or % length mer- cerized cotton Socks, with turn- over tops; samples of the 59c grade, at ? _Men’s Hose Seamless cotton Hose, with double heels and toes; black and the wanted colors. Sec- 124c onds of the 25c grade.. Men’s Shirts $1 to $1.50 unis "7Qc @ Neckband and collar attached Shirts in sizes 14 to 17; neatly ored of madras and percales, in many patterns. Bathing Suits - Men’s California style Suits in heather mixtures and solid colors with stripes. Sizes 34 to 46; special at 79c Blouses Boys’ Sports Blouses of cham- bray, pongee and percale, in stripes and solid colors. Sizes 6 to 16 years 50c and 65c Knit Ties —in grenadine and flat weaves, in stripes, solid colors and heath- er effects; specially priced at Men’s Nightshirts Fruit-of-the-Loom Nightshirts, in sizes 16 to 19; all are cut full and roomy; limited $] 10 quantity; Thursday at.. . Basement Eiconomy Store waist Basement Economy Store Men’s Suits #2, $650 @ Of mohair, Panama cloth and sizes 34 to 44 chest; brewn and stripes. $1.50 Trousers Men's light-weight washable Trousers in light and dark stripe mg $1.50 Trousers Men's medium weight khaki Trousers, tn sizes 28 to 42 waist measure; *all have cuff $I 19 bott6ms; ‘Thursday at.. . 89c Knickers other feath t “te Geer or aa Boys’ Summer Kaickers of light weight, washable fabrics, in various colors; sizes 8 to 59c 16 years, Special at ......« Hats Men's and boys’ Outing Mats of tan khaki and white duck, with stitched brim and leather 9c bands. Special.......- as 2 Basement Econemy Stere Thursday—A One-Day Sale of Silk Overblouses $2.59 to $3.95 Values at ‘+= q The best styles and shades of Summer are well represented in this collec- tion of pretty Overblouses. Of printed and plain silk crepes, novelty Paisley ef- fects. Fancy trimmed or plain fronts, and short sleeves. $2 to $2.95 Waists Women's white Waists of dim- ity and voile in tuck-in and over- blouse models. Trimmed in pleas- ing ways. All $1.55 $1.55 and $1.95 Dresses Women's gingham Dresses, in assorted check patterns, trimmed with organdie; regular and also some extra , ’ ‘ * ‘ ul Sty ¢ ’ “ » ~S Mf : ‘4 r. ia) @,\'; CY a $1 and $1.50 Aprons Women’s well tailored Aprons, of full ‘count Scout percales, in checks, stripes and figures. 87 Sizes 36 to 46. Special at.. C $1 to $1.50 Muflinwear Women’s Muslin Gowns, in reg- ular and extra sizes; also petti- coats, bloomers and step-. ins. Special, each Basement Economy Storé heels. Children's white Women’s $2 to $3 Low Shoes Underpriced Thursday at............4s:+: @ White Canvas Oxfords, Straps and Sports Oxfords with patent- leather trimmings. Very flexible soles and Cuban or low walking In the wanted sizes. $1.45 Low Shoes canvas one-strap Slippers, with wide sensible toes and rubber heels. C Sizes 8% to 11; Thursday «..-««ece+e+s 08 Men’s Low Shoes Dressy Oxfords of tan calf leather, in sizes 6 to 7%. White House brand. Samples of : the 85 to $6 grades -........ $455 ad . “eee ee ee Basement Econemy Store nce Silk Umbrellas sie $2.98 $5 to 806.50 Grades §_ women's sun-and-rain Silk brellas with white tips and tops. Ring or leather-trimmed handies. Just 800 in the ict. Basement Economy Store Women’s Purses s1:2° $9c i large assortment of 5 Purses in a number of different styles. In the wanted colors and sizes. Basement Econemy Store —-_—----- @ Ratine like this is very preferred right now. $1.25 Ratine Imported Ratine with gray grounds with fancy plaid effects in contrasting colors. 38 inches; special, | Yard ....--2-00%. +s 79¢ 80c Sheeting Genuine 11-4 Pepperell brown Sheeting in lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Useful for many purposes; yard .. ‘s 48c 39c Towels Extra heavy full-bleached Bath Towels with deeply hemmed ends; pink or blue border. Limit of 6 to a buyer. —wegeeyy Colored Ratine Thursday Special, Yard... . «.« ss000++s pular for making sports ap f many kinds. Full yard wide and shown in the colors ter No mail or phone orders accepted, Toweling Oe sae Towel- ing, t highly absorb- ent. ppm quality. ay Specia:; Seconds of the $1.39 grade........+++. “39¢ t are aa in solid colors of tan and blue, satisfactorily. 23c Mus Pe — oo, eee a a ee ee ee ee ee PDN SORE eT Ne a
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone App T 22) Teh eee er a . s AR ” g wie +; The 8 ry : La ee ee ee ee ee m ee. Rh ob (ie tg roximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat ana the Times Combined. yer for this sign. Wherever you see it you can get a mew Exide for your car, or competent repair work on any There is an Exide Service Station near you. The Electric Storage Battery Co. Philadelphia St. Louis Branch, 1508 Federal Reserve Bank Bidz. Avoid Pyorrhea one, ae A vepredection of a mouth showing Byerrhes in its advancing stages. Moresco Magnesia | Tooth Paste contains 17 advantages in the prevention of Pyorrhea, two more of which are expressed below: No. 13—MORESCO Matnesia Tooth Paste wil! gratify your every need and want of the family. No. 14—MORESCO Magnesia Tooth Paste will not cause the ‘} erosion of the ename! or sensitive teeth at the gum margins. Insist : on MORESCO Magnesia Tooth Paste. Take no substitutes. Stop Pyorrhea Pyorrhea, actual or premonitory. responds to the liquid massage, RIGGS'-O-DEAN, readily. You willl see results fully demonstrated @Gaily. Directions on each bottle. Take no substitutes. Made by Riggs’-O-Dean Co., Inc. 1108 Fallertesn Av. iets, selon aenanly. catetaianerel OMING at this time. when the Costume Jacquette and Overblouse are in unprecedented favor, this notable sale of over 600 handsome United States, the commisgion look ; - # . . . . ; Ne ee re sions offered on Blouses. So appreciable are the savings that earliest possible selection tomorrow of the marvelous Summer modes is ad | with a stern eye on the manufacture | of illicit beverages. It has been we | der. ’ : : ’ : | | | | ’ Chicege, til. | ( ” — Fees * wee. ~ Bie a > * = - oP ad ~ York State of its prohibition en- ae breathing. |'forcemen law was reported to have | 95 . he. _ today for brought new blood and capital into e — D. Re the smuggling came, so that heavier | ‘ — relieve traffic than last summer is ¢%X- os ag amma Zs B: a pected. What especially concerns the Quebec commission is the coni- : | f pounding of vast quantities of illicit} || liquor and the forgery on a large! scale of the labels with which the |commission stamps each bottle that it sells. ns : While not particularly concerned —s adian liquor, legally manufacture4 and sold in the province, enters the Blouses is of great importance to smart women. Only an extremely advantageous purchase makes possible the remarkable epnees- vised. learned on good authority that tne) bootleg trade, insofar as it involves violations of the provincial liqué@r || law. The attitude taken by Can- | wwrrvvvvr"r"("Y"v"Tr"V"Y | En 2: On tx G \: adian authorities is that it is up|) | So 3 eS C i t \ + horiti . h: | as ss ae a E: = 2 : pe 2 = = ad [0 ft: epe . Selle ashe not — pre the bert * SS = - = = es aie Ia = N N r ) = = . 2 - a = = S DOMINO CURLET! TTT | q aif Cree ee A | EWES $|45 NOW S| ] IF IT IS DONE WITH HEAT—YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS BEFORE LEAVING FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION ARRANGE TO HAVE HOUSE HEATING GAS EQUIPMENT INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME WHILE YOU ARE AWAY THE GALLAHER GAS-FIRED CAST IRON BOILE Is Especially Built for . = as 4 ~_ y o> ‘ ie - ~~ + * re 60 a Rage: ~*ae sf aa) Fo ° re, ee ai eh a a = Se « yay * earn Kee ye iad ; oo ht a. ; a - . Emil Bossler Pleads Guilty to Pos- session of 500 Quarts of Beer and Quantity of Whisky. Emil Bossier of Shiloh. who was ei ae P ancl to a charge of possession of Lquor in Wert violation ef the dry law and was Ret a ee Bs x4 Inj red S« form H , | ah Bauaaaaal - rea “Qweardl Pin Princes since” == MMMNNINININEINIUINUNVUUU0U00000000000000000 0000000000000 —__IUEAYUVUVUUETELUEUUUETUUOUESUGTOEHEEUEELE EE r= A verdict of $12,500 was returned 4 oe me a lot of geod to be yesterday by a jury in Circuit Judge : d _ &*- ee Gee oe Court in favor of Joseph Lo- It P d : q tir 1 prin a Ho deel a large Ss i Race Ena gemcm, sandt engine ech: is designed on an entirely new prii- The installation of a Gallaher G : in this ointment inp Wadlied tadteren | Dee. ae" ted ciple of heat diffusion from the fire Fired Cast Iron Water Tube Boiler | Meeiiso “like | magter bles that rhil ) ; eeooctiv sia =. w “2 oom » Sak os sineen scicwents none ee will not only provide a uniform heat EE ose Saat He was using a spike maul to. fuel. for the home but will prevent the [a — drive bolts when a piece of metal . | . rapid deterioration of artistic and ex- pensive house furnishings and deco- rations caused by smoke, soot and ashes when solid fuels are used for heating. It is constructed of cast iron and up- keep cost is very small It is compact and requires little floor space. It can be enlarged to any desired ca- pacity by inserting additional units or sections. It is automatically controlled and needs no attendance. It has proven to be the most satisfac- tory method of house heating ever de- vised. eye. It was alleged the accideat was due to failure of the compary to furnish plaintiff with the proper. kind of a maul. He sued for $25,009. BERNHARDT ART WORKS SOLD Reale Low—5100 Francs for Sculpture She Wrought. Periodic inspections of gas-burni furnaces are made without hates PARIS. June 13.—The second day of the auction of Sarah Bernhardt’s effects netted 72.685 francs. The ar- JUUNONNNNNNANOOAOVANOOASLOUNONESOHSV 00E0A00000000000000000000000000000000100000000000000000090008000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000b0UOU4bO0NNO0NOO0NN00NNNN ics = aac sas TO PREPASZ HEATING = FOR NEXT lection of 115 paintings and water WINTER. Price of the day was 7500 francs, | paid for a painting by Demarseilie There were few high pftices. even Sarah's sculptures going for sur- prisingty low figures. except her ~~ oo. —_ THE GALLAHER GAS FIRED CAST IRON BOILER IS ON EXHIBITION AT THE MAIN AND BRANCH OFFICES OF THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. ’ ¥ 1017 OLIVE—2744 CHEROKEE 3524 N. GRAND 1705 S. GRAND A Sidney 1832 T yler ~sand 8095 PHONES— a ~ = a Victor 974 Central 1106 Victor 1070 If Not Convenient to Visit Office Ask to Have Representative Call on You. Rallroad Increases Wages. CHICAGO, June 13.—Voluntary | wage increases have been giver to 3000 maintenance-of-way supervis- | ory and mechanical employes of the | Long Island Rallroad Co., the United | States Railroad Labor Board was pr-)- — -—ee —e fective May 1 and Jum? 1. ranged : 2 to 3 cents an hour. Foremen and assistant foremen in the bridee rnd bufiding department and secticn foremen and asststants received a 5 per cent increase. Piet eetete Seeeetee
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{PIT LOL Bae r ° The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH, alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. -~ ; Federation has cre- sa committee to obtain informa- 8 removal of church eae rc and Missouri towns to and report their city ad- to pastors of churches in new neighborhoods. ‘ ee = a ae i Se EE a — oc. — = — ee — : Fai ree andsome - conces- s is ad- ew Liquid Gives \ ¥ 7-Day Curl in 15 Minutes! © longer need you spend many y bothersome hours a week curi- fee and yourthair. No longer - pay fees to hair-dressers. to a onsets new liquid pow—in only 15 minutes— Se wealth of lustrous curls and harming waves—waves and curis will stay in place for a full week, often longer. 7 «This pew liquid is called Domino "Se Durlette. All you need do is moisten : heir with a few drops of it. Then a your favorite irons to shape and = the curls the way you like best. iin 15 minutes your hair will have ; beautiful permanent wave ~ ayy will be the admiration of all 7 | your friends. If you prefer you can > wm kid or silk ja an In either case “Curlette costs only : 9 Bie a : - emali amount for a bottle lasting — ; months. Get Domino Curlette RP feday. Sold at all good drug and Ahhh hh ment stores, including Wolff- . » Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Johnson vantageous! zB |, Baderle Stores, Stix, Baer & Puller, Nugents Dept. Store. i *, a ” ’ PRAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA - k = Seassneneeeeneenacenllln SF DOMINO CURLETTE ee 4 Was $/45Now$|Q° : —E— | __ ADVERTISEMENT Quickly Heals —30ld Sores and . Vonquers Piles >» Stops Itching of Eczema 8 iately. UUOLUUUUUUATOUANOUUUOOUUUAL LER | “Peterson's Ointment Co., Buffalo. N. 2 Y—I! want to tell you how much I do Jove n’s Ointment for the good has me. My sore was on my left = Spey 4% inches by 2% inches wide @l healed up beautifully now, and too, it was so soothing on such a I can't say enough praise for it has done me and will say a word in your salve’'s faver.”” Very yours, Miss Kate Kull, Sigel, Pd rather get a letter like that,” says of Buffalo, *“*than have Jobn D. “ J ” —— [ANN SHOW NES $175 FOR BABIES ICE FUND —— Junior Chamber of Commerce Assists-Field School Children in Making Event Success. CONTRIBUTIONS. | Previously acknowledged ...$543 12 | Field School Children Enter- | -talnment at Francis Home. 175 00) Returns from the lawn show given | for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch | Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund at the Francis Home, Newstead and’ Maryland avenues, last Friday eve- } ning, amounted to $175, setting a/| high mark for the year in profits, fram an amateur production which | were turned over to the fund. The record had been held by a show Given at 5554 Cabdnne avenue, which yielded $101.80. Nearly 600 persons attended ihe! entertainment Friday evening and | remained for the refreshment sale which followed the program. Mem- bers of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce assisted the Field School chil- | dren in the affair, the entire man- agement of which, as in the similar | shows of the past two years, wes. under the direction of Miss Antoin- ette Dames. The program included an original Bird Play, an operetta entitled “On Plymouth Rock,” a dance of flower girls, and several individual numbers. Honorable mention is given the fol-'! lowing children for their work in con- | nection with the affair: Jane Doty, | Louise Nichols, Robert Niemeyer, | Louis Niemeyer, Lalla Baumann, | Elizabeth Rusee, Edna Mae Finley, | Ralph Cave, Gertrude Landay, Helen | Logan, Lucile Mouse and Marjory Duhring. Others who helped in the promotion of the benefit were: Fran- cis Willard Bondurant, Dena Cohen, | Lawrence Wilson Jones, Ruby Davis, | Noel Robyn, Cornelia Goodman. Wil- bur Ardrey, Nellie Chase, Bobbie Leonard, Leon Monroe Burford, | Louise Kanazireff, Charles Bragg, | Evelyn Massa, Adolph Peper, Glen | Morgan, Sarah Finkelstein, Imogene | Sanders, Junita McGill, Lena Gerace, | Rose Finkelstein, Lucille Hayes, Te- | resa Aceto, Donwell Smith, Howard | Huntington, Clara Bret, Lawrence; Contarini, Leslie Lieber, Wilbur | Gluck, Fred Russe, James Lipe. | Sarah Love, Ethel Kuhlman. Mar-' tha Manhart, Haynes Mulleardt, Eu-| gene Alcorn, Sara Smartt, Bernice | Elliman, Christine Long, Harman) Hull, Robert Lawson, Mary Logan, | Fred Hall, John Cunningham, Floy Mathis, Ellen Lowe, Arnold Schober, Dorothy Colemag, Evelyn. Lowrie, Pearl Klein, Donald Rehm, Lloyd Sitton, Gerald Steinberg, William George, Billy McCarty, John Finley, Roderick Wiemann, Tom Woods. Jack Morris, James Morris, Elizabeth | Blackwelder, Charles B. McCarty, Conrad P. Apitz Jr.. Leila Louise Meyers, Stephen Jones, Fred Kamp, George Hirshman, Irma Smith, Mar- guerite Price, Velda Funkhouser. Maurine Barker, Margaret Gillespie. Eugenia Armitage, Lucian J. Dorr. Joseph Schaefer, Lillian Sperry, Clarence Robyn, La Rue Seats, Su- zanne Trepp, William Schuzler, Esther Powers, Arthur Arbuth, Har- ry Wilagon and Ruth Short. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOWS ROAD LOST $1,161,923 DURING 1922 President, in Annual Report. Urres Stockholders to Seek Better Treatment From Congress. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 13.—The Min- neapolis & St. Louis Railroad re- turned a deficit of $1,161,923 in 1922, compared with a loss of $1,- §36,222 the previous year, according to the annual report made public yesterday. Operating revenues over expenses and taxes aggregated $1,- 396,671, or nearly doube that report- ed for 1921. President Bremner, in a statement to stockholders, declares “there is | — . feller give me a thousand dollars. ) at Goes me a lot of good to be able to . bof use to my fellow man. years | have been selling through ists a large box of PETERSON’S every indication that many members of the next Congress are fully re- solved upon a program of even more drastic regulation than now exists Shadow-Proof | Sateen Petticoats In white or flesh celors; plain, hem- $ stitched or scalloped bottoms; excellent valueS @t...-....ceseceecncee Kline's—First Floor. Washingt (Reg. U. S&S. Pat. Off.) Store Your Furs Now Our cold dry air fur storage vaults relieve you of all worry by offering absolnte protection for your valuable furs. Phone and we will-cail for garments. 1000 Silk and Wool SKIRTS Knife-Pleated, Combination Pleated, Plain and Wrap Models, in Summer’s Newest Effects A Special ec Pan Offer of Garden Hats Originally $7.50 and $5.00—Special $2.95 You'll Have to Come Early for These. The ideal Hat for country and sports wear. Large shapes, flowered-trimmed. All colors. Sport Hats (Like Picture) Also Some Originally Priced to $10.00 $7 95 They come in white and colors. They'll not last long, so come early. Kline’s—Second Floor. A Greatly Reduced Group of UNDERWEAR Formerly Priced to $3.95 Some S * 5 g Silk and Slightly — cece . Mussed arments A lot of 175 pieces, consisting of envelope and straight chemise of radium silk and crepe de chine and bloomers and step-in drawers of crepe de chine, in flesh and colors. Also gowns, bioomers, petticoats and envelope chemise of batiste, mainsook and cotton crepe. Choice at the greatly f 1.59. reduced price of § EKline’s—F iret Floor. Drastic Reductions on A Great Thursday Sale! Wonderful - Values at This Low Price ) ati} ae erate vee . ——, senewmesiiual oer ' om Seeerte te te ggtantarieretyes pat ceagecet peraue ! _ — ——. — EY (ee eee ee Se ~s le ae fa — Cn Cool, Summery Wash Frocks i, "A Whites! Tans! Grays! ») Tt i ee: arth, =~slt — al - Ps . —~ 0, ; fete - e+ See s a) -——_—— > i ** eeQPete Seeduseeeey °o¢ am erert*e@, * bh it pé V i Fine Quality Materials, Such as : — TTT WU SI Te ~ Tl Mth) ‘wi antl A Nh 7. \ Fis he in Black and Navy Are Also Included Juliard’s Wool Crepe,Roshanara Crepe, Spiral Crepe and Crepe de Chine—Plain or with iia vid Patterns. This is the day of the Skirt. Their vogue has swept the country ~ Fashionable women throughout the land are buying several at a time, each in a different color, for Fashion approves it for every hour of the day. For wear with sweaters, blouses or jJacquettes, no wardrobe is complete without one or more Skirts. These represent positively the best values that, we believe, can be found anywhere at or near this price. See them—you’ll be enthusiastic over their style and quality. Women’s and (misses ’ sizes. ~ LA : 7 Kline’s—Third Floor. a Fancy | | ' MENT , , r Gas- power in this’ cintaent’ is marvelous, | 20d they are carrying on a campaign Boiler | goes in a few days. Old sores | Of misinformation in the attempt to . ; uP re bite ang influence public sentiment to their o - Y a heat ee OPE woven ee | Fiber Sweaters ap j chafing in five minutes, and “Therefore I urge upon you,” he for o y a a. nt the — and burns it is eimply won added, “the necessity for using your _ Be nd ex. influence in an attempt to. bring : ae Rte. iy, dec about better treatment for the rail- High-grade models of a quality difficult Ta ’ oo to distinguish from the pure silk kind. Day t and tem of regulation.” e . AAT Tait tat Ma \)\ | SEVERAL CORPORATIONS VOTE ee EXTAA DIVIDEND PAYMENTS NEW YORK, June 13.—Concrete gy j S , ’ evidence of improved earnings in a £ it ' ic PASTE number of industries was offered , yesterday when directors of several corporations voted to resume divi- Mecognized as the teed erm inat an extra dividend of $3 in addition \. re e ie to the regular $2 on the common stock. The General Refractories DR INDIGESTION | . Rosenbaum & Sons, wool dealers at ‘ +” 5 ’ 7 — = 6 BELLANS Louisville, Ky.. pleadgd guilty in the | > = Hot water ! mistrict of Columbia Supreme Court » Sure Relief | yesterday_to an indictment charging » \ E them with conspiracy to defraud the United States in eonnection with s 73¢ Packages Everywmere | was deferred. c ~ Lr 4. , . ss Heag ~_-l Ree a a | ss 2. {aC a Pea . f - Splendid — Savings! 95 ss Resumption of Common Stock Div- idends by American Smelt- ing and Refining Oo. _ = we. > ats Viacom : ll , ys ud ¢ —_——_ 2 2.2 TORO i t = eee - rt -t : 4 i“ a a rot T\ be fF. ~ 4 at tenthiieen ie niet eee en ee eS En IOS" gL, AE Ay NE. “PO. o il : 1 ’ ’ « x 5 - vs » : ‘ . = -& : : : es z ‘ ° J - a ‘ a. = f 7 : : ‘ : at d a - i, ~ ade as , , , . Ps - at ™ ke rr & i ¢ ‘ . P ; “FP, eee « - a Rae a “ = ’ —— _— Ps ie 7 ‘ ’ ’ ' ; - a ae . a : , . “ ~ —_—- \ > a “ “ . Sind "= ~ 4, ., ‘ m = Close to 2000 for Selection! Values We Have Never Equaled in Former Years at This Low Price..... ve ‘ve heard about the Wash No need to ask you whether or not you ve ine’ t $5. It seems as if every woman Dress values Kline's are noeeg S| lt ne oe : ! The question is, however, ee wonderful | Linenes, fancy ratines i et ag beng t figured yoiles; sheer tissues, imported ginghams—E — in neat Hundreds and hundreds of them. Almost one en or 0 Frocks. There’s a treat in store for you when you see them. UUUUNNUNUUUINUUE J Models acquette Tuxedo Styles Golf Coats 8OLD EVERYWHERE TT Hil F | 11 ih Plain and fancy woven effects; favored colors. Ideal to wear with skirts are these models. Any pure silk Sweater in stock, formerly up ~s - sepuesmeandiie Eline’s—First Floor. ’ Two Piead Guilty to War Fraud. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Benja- min and Leon I. Rosenbaum of Isaac ae oe wool sales during the war. ora i - \ ey = - ae 4
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Oe Eee ee ory re Les “ees LO OL PLY eee ee . 2 | ’ | : 12 *~ STLOURS POST-DISPATCH: The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. TPPOSESORE LEE | —peeaeeemnmme yl cores ¢ = _—- ~ee ~ ~ = 7 —_ ~ a ~ os 7 7 > a = ate Pe A. ‘A ae me . . _ — MOP, WCE We: - sé ' Third Generation is Using Syrup Pepsin ae > all Me other Laxative can replace Dr. Cald- Diretice Meyer of War Finance | “Ts well's in the confidence of a oe ea i | Corporation Gives Observa- . s those who ase it Gmesiens. " Whart cam I find @ trust | tions on Trip Abroad. | WASHINGTON _&t TENTH | Al THERE are thousands of | fem con use hen. smatpa ati | ‘ ; Y, young men and ; out oe Ae ,- liberal ~ | By the Associated Press. | W, dd: G fi S - ] . their Ii ii ee ae ig all | sample Edie eaticvent far an adequate ” WASHINGTON, June 13.—Eurp- | | e ing | t pecita Ss j tive for _ hho ell ioe. » My 4 Ww ‘B. Caldwocll, 515 pean purchases of American ashe dwell's op } ape oe d ucts can be stimulated little, if any, | O e f 50 Differ es Any neo ent parents were given it by their parents; the grandparents are using it today. It is the one lax- ative ideally suit- ed to all the fam- ily, safe for the little ones, effec- tive in grownups, so compounded that elderly people, who are con- stantly forced to take a laxative because the intestinal muscles \from the United States, Managing | | Director Meyer of the War Finance | | Corporation declared last night in a} statement summarizing observations | ‘made on his three months’ tour of | Europe. | BROADWAY % MORGAN & | | SVE-GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE ST | i Mr. J. B. Belk of Shaw, Miss., relies on it entirely to keep his children in heal and Mrs. Catherine Connolly of J City, N. J., declares that not only her- self but all her neighbors and friends use it and tell others about it. There is scarcely a day that someone in a family does not need it for constipation, flatulency, auto-intoxication, biliousness, in- testinal poisoning, headaches, colic and cramps, and to break . h by more liberal extension of credit | | b k A ti | Buying on the continent,. he said, ‘is confined to supplies sufficient for | , 7 current requirements and extensions | (of credit facilities will do nothing | | to alter the policy. ' | } | Viewed in the light of their rela- | 2 | tion to general conditions in Europe, | i f | Meyer said he was more than ever ‘ : |}impressed with the soundness and | ‘ | economic usefulness of American | ! co-operative marketing associations. | : ; |The attitude of the Europeans in| . ~~ = are weakening, og Pega tag up fevers and colds. ful constipation remedy has been Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is used — ' for SP ge a ne ee —_ , and over are pound gyplian senna wi yee now sold annually, the largest pepsin and _pleasant-tasting — Geek gaang = Fe, gh: in checked |curtailing purchases has made the co-operative associations a benefit or striped patterns. to 46.. aromatics. The formula is on the package. As the popularity of 49c. cent a dose. . Every druggist sells this natural vegetable laxative to industry, as well as agricultural | ; it, and under a guarantee to do increases, the public discards the interests, he declared, adding that P Women’s Unies as claimed or your money will be harsher physics like calomel, coal- ‘the value of the movement could | | Re lar $35 fo $60 Values Suite—61-26 qual. tar in candy form, salt waters and be increased by a more intelligent) gu ; vamp Crisp and fresh‘ New! Clean! Each a bargain. Ging- hams, perc a ies. volles, a3 pretty as they are prac- | tical: all sizes. | Sweaters Waists ‘understanding by American bankers | (of changed conditions abroad. | Reduction and Stocks. | “The reduction in the stocks of 'all kinds of materials customarily ‘| held in Europe means,” the state- ment continued, “that the producers | ‘ ang the financial institutions of pro- | ducing countries must carry and fi- /mance larger stocks at home and be prepared to market their products . more gradually during the year. “The propriety and soundness of | the extension of the rediscount per- jod for agricultural paper (with Federal] Reserve Banks), as embod- ied in the Capper-McFadden biil, EASY passed at the last Cnogress, appears | : ito be thoroughly demonstrated by/ TERMS ' conditions in Great Britain and the | ‘eontinent. The marketing methods | S. E. Cor. 1lth and Olive | i ent commodities us e| ° . . ° | Riediabaied coritulty ané 0° dedine-| Each Piece Is Particularly Appropriate as a Wedding | Gift. Here Are Some Representative Items. RANI like cotton or tobacco, in which There Are Many More. American productjon is predominant in the world’s supply. and a com-'| . modity, such as wheat, which is ARMCHAIR in mahogany, with taupe or blue upholstering | et ee : aor Arg nre patel and embroidered back. | ries. he great point of difference : lies in the fact that wheat is going BRIDGE LAMP with gold and black shade and blue de- to market more or less the year | corated lacquered standard. | /round, not only from North America, | ee ; ath Tia teen faite “aeekeditd ame BOOK TROUGH in mahogany, exquisitely..finished. z | wders. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin empties the bowels more : cleanly and without any danger. Jane 00 SYRUP PEPSIN — OPEN EVENINGS OPE’ EVENINGS , CUT PRICES |Pu Manufacturer while many are 935.00 must be made betewen the marketing of a commodity, ' tion Choice of patent cut-out Sandalg ® gradual sizes 2% to &. at : “ © and plain feathers, Oxfords apd~ ; ’ ea?) _ is c alll in the lot; most aré Cuban . i = N Women’s $3 Canvas Low She ORI Snowy white and perfect > , Oxfords, also many stra - For a few days, New, Shopworn paapentine. ie CONSOLE and MIRROR in mahogany, Louis XVI -design. styles: ail sizes. .. and Slightly Used Apartment | Oh Scaggs enya Se ieeitis FERNERY in antique walnut, 15x36 inches. . : BRS at prices ranging upwards industrial and agricultural alike. JUNIOR FLOOR LAMP with tan or taupe silk shade and meid in Europe, average less than ld or parchment finished standard. 4 TRROR. « : $2.00 Fringed Curtains | é ed C one-third of pre-War supplic s Mever ¥ ahitnn Wiieh Ottis ‘uni MIRROR, oblong, in gold and polychrome, measures 19x46 explained from ; i ant the buying for some time to com inches. Fiiet and bungalow would be on a hand-to-mouth basis. r . . | net effects, [*~ yards .69 Marketing of the American products, | NEST OF FOUR TABLES in mahogany, Heppelwhite lng: 3S and @ . tit he American lucts : ine? wide, a therefore, he believed. will have to | design. > oe evegte cee be more = pe on a 12-month pro- | OCTAGONAL TABLE, in walnut, 28 inches in diameter. | gram, and if it were not for the co- : : : | Te ry Fine quality | operatives,’ he said, the American wipers i ROLL CABINET with glass daprs = antaque { 4 redline men on. o.. | farmers’ interests would suffer. for manogany. : | ' ' anil oar 2% If om pi ever oe they could not hold their stocks POSTER BED in antique mahogany. t rad A same eee: templat e purcha alone. : 3 va . f Se d hg et | Meyer visited England, France, SPINET DESK in walnut. YS Se a 0 og rand Piano you Holland, Belgium. Austria, Czecho-| TIP-TOP TABLE in mahogany, 30 inches across. i ©: ; | Slovakia and Germany. Nowhe | ; | - will miss the greatest NEE ied we tee one eee TABLE LAMP with blue and polychrome base and parch- | Curtains chance of your life if | credit in dollars above that now be- ment shade. ° vee ell gg > . ' . + . . . ° 4 al ° ~ * - bs ¢ Bs you don't grasp this cp- (ate one ee eg lla TABLE, LIBRARY, in mahogany, 24x50 inches. yards loos. tmmed wit . | ! ng channels. Internal credit. he add- , neatly ma de, ‘ portunity to own one. ? $ p etal th wnat ad Oia. wenicles TEA CART, mahogany, with drop leaves and four rubber- with tie-backs: cian etait’ aa Starck’s prices are within reach of er | the principal exception being Ger- | tired wheels. ] on sale, pair manent . a everyone and the monthly ferms can Month |]} mary. | : TELEPHONE STAND in batik, with stool. a 29¢ | vy A WRITING DESK, Louis XVI, or Adam, in mahogany. be arranged by you. . Two Real Bargains Chickering Grand $315 Decker Grand $385 bm, iD s SECONDS of GOLD SEAL CONGOL ® Seconds, Gold Seal Congoleum Rug. “8 Size 3x12. nationally advertised by , the mill for wear; seH regular at $18.75: every Rug comes with a red ot NICE IN GERMANY, NICEINU.S. | = | AT FIRST, BUT HAS CHANGED’ Swiss Actress, Who Married Kansas | Bridge Worker, Tells of Shat- tered Romance of the War. Sv the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo... June 13.— , Her romance of the war shattered Each Piece Marked at the Uniform Price of $29.00 Our Window Display seal sticker attache which indicates they are subject to mill seconds. Pat- Trade in Your any room of the terns suitable for ee . Phonograph any- No money down, easy terms Buriap-back Cork Linoleum {mo paper back): comes four yards wide to cover average-size floors ‘n one solid piece; sells regular at $1.25 per square yard, but owing to slight mill imper- fections, which will not affect the wear, we of- fer same special, per square yard, at......... 39c —— Special sale of new pretty Kimono fiss Peters came to Ameri Vellington Clark, Cherrvvale a to wed , : Kan. }| ‘ridge worker, and former sergeant with the American forces on the | Rhine. She was reputed to be rich. All went well at first, Mrs. Clark said, but four weeks ago the bubble >urst. “All I know,” she said brokenly. is that I loved him—but not now where in U. S. on Free trial. Piane, Phonecraph or ether musical \sta Peters Clark. pretty Swiss ac- instrument. We evill allow full present rean ia h looki e , gree nouse. Special | valee. Yeu need pay ne cash down. a ess, Is nere COAINZ (Or a piace on oe. : ea ’ meric: , stage 7 eatine ” - ous Out f T: t Write wus. We shin anv Piano / | am ee . ao & ’ ARD-WID ; -Of-iown USTOMCY’sS piaver-Plano or }| essful career in Germany the then ” | Sie New Starck Grand Pianos, $1000 to $2500, Sold on Convenient Payments 8 A. Starck Bian En mk ta uo Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE St. tia: INTE Ste wan bo nice-tn Germans. tm was so nice in America at first. but Open Every Evening Ye changed.” She expecteg a modest home. ae : t pee heavy seamtiess |; hea Sheetings; 7 she aid. but did not get even that. “But that home.” sbe said. been bearable if only Billy (her hus- band) had been good to me. When he got Cross I decided to leave him. And here I am.’ Mrs. Clark said that she expected fo get a place as soon as she could learn enough English to speak her lines. Her parts on the European stage were drama and comedy. “My romance has been a tragedy.” “would have she said. “my father begged me not | _— —- One of the Many Styles CHALLIES—Y ard-wide. color priated Challies, patterns and styles: full belt eoods. cut as you want; yard 7 the PERCALES—a. Dae - “ . . - pe ey ae ae ee ee cS Pe AS ot aa ie Sa at NEE ee ¢ prt, TE ry ~~ e 5 , Se ah, = es oe é Tonle oe AM ae ie ‘ y ¢ ‘yo Fa ’ a: - ~ ho . n w a ms ~ : - 13 J. J. HOLT CO. Wainwright Bl. Olive 3353 _— — a Specials in Children’s Footwear Specials in Women’s Hosiery | St. Joseph's ® LIVER REGULATOR s3.¢ al ‘ eee rN ae ee C ae ee ie > St) tlle 2a” gees Fra tar Ps . : + EF KS eee ~ ie OS 26 ime By ° Piet Ne. hes SE ~~ Satie * a wy Sey, &
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\ - 5 ail e ba “i SRA ae DNESDAY, = JUNE 13, 1923 B POLS SPE Rae ee = * ie » bs is ”~ SPORTS ORR The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aione Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ADVERTISEMENT DAMP WALLS WET sttsEARY ROOF DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN MAY BE ADOPTED HERE Plans for saving daylight by moving the clocks in St. Louis up an hour are being discussed. No matter whether clocks: are set up or not, now is the time to buy furniture. The Prufrock- Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles, have just. received new refrigerators and Summer furni- ture—in time for your Summer needs. MATERIAL SOLD AND APPLIED. DEMAND BRANETITE MFG. 2123 8S. Broadway co, “RANETITE” PREPARATIONS Sidney 1432 “LIQUOR TROUBLES Ot :” DRUGGISTS OUTLINED: | | | | Delegates Here Told Dry Law Brought Bartenders Into Their Business Prohibition stands with advertis- | ing, salesmanship and pharmacy 48) WA SuPER-V ALUE FROM OUR MOST SPECTACULAR SALE OF oT- WEATHER SUITS GABARDINES! TROPICAL WORSTEDS! IMPORTED MOHAIRS! steds in attractive B colored Suit patte rns and flanne!s in light, ported English Seeeeeearteere Underwear ‘s $1.25 Balbriggan Union 7 e— Fine quality, ankle. — gth Union Suite, =a, short Ff, Ay Sizes peeeSCR eee eaers ah value Beet Union Suits quality nain- EAUTIFUL alli-wool tropical wor- light and dark Unlined serves airy weights. Im- mohairs in solid colors and stripe patterns. Genuine gabardines in several of the newest shades Sport, Norfolk and double-breasted models as well as the more conservative styles. All sizes for men and young men, including slims, stubs and stouts. Men's | to 46. en a 1.25 AE By shoulders, loose knee = 20 O3C ely trimmed, built-up shoul- WEIL ST.LOUIS-| cx ee CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington a leading topic at the convention of the Missouri Pharmaceutical Associa- | tion at Hotel Statler. The organiza- tion, at its last three annual meetings, | has gone on record as opposing the dispensing of liquor in drug stores, | and probably will adopt the same resolution before this meeting, which opened closes Friday night. | Samuel C. Henry, secretary of the | National Association of Retail Drug- | | gists, in an address yesterday. de- | clared drug store conditions caused | | by prohibition are emphatically not ithe fault of the druggist. He cited ‘that pharmaceutical organizations \had asked only that provision be made in prohibition laws for drug- gists to have alcoho! to use in medici- nal preparations, and had strenuous- ly attempted to decline the “priv- ilege” of dispensing liquor, ‘““wished on us by the Government.” While the Government insisted on letting the druggist dispense liquor, which he didn’t want, Henry said, it was reluctant to let him have alco- ‘hol, which he had to have, “regard- less of the opinion of a man behind a desk at Washington or your own): Prohibition Director, who knows nothing about pharmacy.” Troubles Outlined. Outlining the tribul: prohibition-harassed ‘faid that the prohibition un “automatically and reducing the amount of alcohol ap- plied for, and “from that time we've jihad one sweet time with the prohi- bition of the United States.” He mentioned also a little trouble with Chief Burns of the Investigation Bu- reau of the Department of Justice, | who, he said, had apologized a cou- ple of times. Enforcement authori- ties, he said, “at last have seen the nec®ssity of dealing in good faith | with the pharmacist and have prom- ised that no more applications for al- ll be yesterday, of the druggist, he it took to autocratically” tions unit eoho! for medicinal purposes wi cut down.”’ r’. H. Swift the organization editor the “Mi Druggist,”’ that pro-/| hibition brought a lot of bartenders and saloonkeepers into the retail drug business, and they were very undesirable competition. The Gov- | fernment was best equipped, he said. former president and of of s+ 9*4 SS 0 ss & Sai d To ack Yantening ~ Corset ith hose supporters fro ide of flesh color fancy . tion weave. This is an wt é Me — »* General Motors Trucks id's Drawers abric Drawers. nmmed with re of narrow Dainty hand em- ettenes MEE Users of GMC trucks ‘are making more money everywhere becausé of the ‘numerous economies resulting from the exclusive features of GMC design and construction. Contributing to the unequalled economy of GMC trucks are: greater and power developed by the famous GMC Two-Range: Transnfission— quick and inexpensive replacement of all movi parts, including removable cylinder walls—dua cooling system—pressure lubrication. ‘ ; Hage LINOLEUM. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Direct Factory Branch gee eomemgiegnaanaatalee 2807 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Phone Bomont 301-302—Céntral 1878 and 10-4 widths for big *; round thread, handie liquor through Govern- ment dispensaries. ohn P. Lieahy, an ve attorney, today | ve an exhausti study of prohi- laws, to show that the Vol- reversing the spirit of the | former Federal prohibition which were protective of state rights, gave ‘alarming impetus to the |;most dangerous trend in our Gov- }ernment.”’ | He said the section of the new \State prohibition law providing $1000 fine or 30 days’ imprisonment for anyone possessing a utensil! fit for (manufacturing liquor looked to him as though it applied to vbody with “a wash ‘longing his grand- mothe Increase in Candy Fating. Prohibition has been the principal cause of a 40 ‘per cent increase in candy eating in the last two years, said Vincent L. Price, president of ‘the National Candy Co., at yester- day's meeting. It was not that peo- ple eat marshmallows in place of drinking Scotch highballs, but that the drugstore now satisfies two mo- tives for drinking—‘‘thirst and so- ,ciability. | Hehasfound by personal research land experiment, he said, that 96 per ‘cent of candy consumers buy it at a| 'penny’s worth, a nickel’s worth or a/| i'dime’s worth at a time, and thit |'more candy will be bought from a pnp placed where the customer rill see it as he leaves the store, ' cause candy is bought on impulse and if a customer comes in wanting something in particular, he might | pass a candy counter near the door | wit hout even seeing it. Yesterday a pageant was given | with System, Advertising, Co-Oper- |ation, the Spirit of Progress and Kant. B. Dunn as leading parts, and with girl pupils of a dancing school won ‘senting tooth pastes, linimen‘s, \salves and others such in a “proces- sion of success.” fa Lion ‘stead three laws act . vr afl tub be to c@|- avy seamless iched Sheetings; al yaris eplendid quality. finish Muslin, 10 de limit, at, ard Don't pack worry in to sel at. mee rr? oe a no oe tae © and white printed Cioth: size You cannot §elp carrying worry with you on your summer vacation if safety for your left-at- home household valuables is not provided. But you can go worry free if you put them in one of our modern fire-proof warehouses. This vaca- tion time storage is a service of convenience and economical safety. Special facilities for the storage of Silverware—Trunks—Pianos Rugs—Boxes—Automobiles Art Treasures GENERAL WAREHOUSING COMPANY DELMAR « EUCLID— SAINT LOUIS _££C ORCUTT -LLILCONARD ~~ MAHLON B WALLACE ” CONTROLLING LANGAN« TAYLOR STORAGE ano MOVING CO. | RU.LEONORI AUCTION ano STORAGE CO. J.BROWN STORAGE COMPANY AMERICAN STORAGE »o@MOVING CO. VERTISEMENT. 7 AD 't Know His Brother fy brother got so with ac liver trouble Pedi Fn i ow ‘a year I didn’t know him. Mated and yellow as @ pu often in great pain, . lived tong the wey he ves & me — medicine — him ne icked up a Little booklet which _ onderfu im a month he wae s simple. barmiess preparatier wee the catarrhe! mecus from tical tract and ellaye the | which causes practically all liver and intestinal al nz arppendicitie. One dose Lar or money refunded. ‘f, he A —, ED your Traveling Bag =: Druczist for 53 Years Won't Install Soda Fountain. | A unique character attending the ppewenen is Sam Farrar, who has | been proprietor of a drug store on | the same corner in Lebanon, Mo., for '53 years. Farrar is strong in his | belief that “a drug store should be rr drug store and nota refreshment place with a drug department.” He cng never installed a soda fountain iin store, which is among larger ‘dee stores of the State. RELATIVES SHARE Mrs. Emma R. sitienianiens Makes Be- quests to Family. The will of Mrs. Emma A. Cram- ' er, 71 years old, 3609 Castleman avenue, who died June 1, bequeaths $1000 and a share of stock in the |G. Cramer Dry Plate Co. to each of }her three daughters-in-law, $2000 | ) and one share of stock to Mrs. Ma- | | thilda Besch, whom the will de- ' scribes as a foster-daughter: $500 to the St. Louis Altenheim of which Mre. Cramer was one of the found- ers: $250 to the German Gepera! Protestant Orphans Home on the Natural Bridge road. The residue_of the estate goes to her son, Emil R. Cramer and F. | Ernest Cramer and G. Adolph Cram- er, both of whom are described as / adopted sons. Mrs. Cramer wag the | \ widow of Gustav Cramer, TM the | IN WILL MMM nm ' 610-612 Washington Avenue Somme L. ACKERMAN, © Manager A Sale of Wash Frocks— Featuring Styles That Will Allure Y ou— At a Price That Will Amaze You Rédtine Dresses Organdy Dresses Normandy Voile Dresses Linen Dresses Voile Dresses Dotted Swiss Dresses e are selected cotton Frocks from widely known makers of fine Dresses. The styles are — from the mae frocks and charming enough to grace any Summer afternoon or party affair. Yet, the price is pene vg ably under regular worth. To purchase such beautiful models at this inexpensive = should attract thrifty and fashionable women alike tomorrow. Every color and trimming will be noted and the workmanship is faultless. All sizes. TIMMINS WorulIzeR THREE-DAY SPECIAL—THURS DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This Genuine Victrola With 16 Selections 106 $5.00 Down, $5 a Month Victrola No. 2310 AHOGANY or American walnut cabsnet, pte > -inch —— Nickel- plated Victrola, No. 2 sound box, new vere Se tone arm and tapering “goose-neck” sound- box tube. tube. Automatie brake speed regulator and automatic speed indicator. Newly designed, patented nae and improved double spring, spiral drive motor (cam be oo Sener playing). (“We Sell and Endorse Only the Vietor Viewole Victor Victrola Style 210, Including 16 Selections The POST-DISPA newspaper giving ZU HINN
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Time’ Combined. ae. Wek Piys : Tritirit is — _— ee sreeeeroee CE ~> v~ 4 woo deere oie ee — =~ ee —A matter of necessity for the safeguarding of your Furs. is scientifically provided in our modern vaults, where absolute protection is as- Olive 59006, or Central 79090. er ee "Gb0000b0 095000500 eb ess OSs 0055S oT Cee OSS ST C;C CSCO SS SECTS FOCUS SOOO S SCC SS CSS SESOSSSOS CCC; SOCCONSTS eee r ees errr reer ree rr : : Washable Summer Frocks -~ Ce err) sheeeeeens ‘ — eeebeee ener eet berenees ' t ° : - : " @ Knife and novelty pleated effects in these Summer Fur Storag SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9. AMOUS-BARR C “~ add v ves x ee a Editorial Page Snenectineee Hoover Sweeper Off @ To obtain this new “Hoover” on terms orable is indeed unusual. It has 7 eplendig provements, making it lighter and more . than ever. This offering iaSts only a few “ oe, _— oo © i foe so mest Geterste. hone We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandisz Sat ee _Three Feature Groups—Priced at 10 15 16" \ @ In such a bewildering variety of models, each authentic and smartly styled, there is assurance of selecting Frocks that are individually correct. Every manner of style, color and effect must sure- ly be represented, so comprehensive is the assort- ment—Frocks of gingham, linen, voile, linene, cot- ton and crepe in plain shades, white and attractive P patterns, all appropriately trimmed to accentuate 552/| the mode. ; * 1 . . ‘ * ‘ # a Of high-grade English broad- > cloth. in sizes 14 to 17. All are i faulticssiy tailored, being cut full enough to be comfortable, yet fit perfectly. Finished with ocean peari buttons. ‘a a 4 ; ¢ eos ae ; te 4 -_ Jent to Outline Main Fleer ee Z 3 am 6 Costly Method. There Is Certain A in These : - eg ne : | in Appeal i Tomorrow Brings Marked Savingsin ~~ Sa» ne ene Baucation last night defeated of Superintendent of f Handmade Undergarments | “Surety” Hair Nets - S jeage Jesse McDonald. the Board Of Batiste and Nainsook $3.95 and $4.95 . , 5 Values at....... @ Gowns and envelope chemises of fine, soft batiste and nainsook: trimmed with the daintiest _ program ' struction Maddox for manual Special at 8c Each, or, Doz. > E a epee @ Strong and durable are these double-mesh real : - gecreationa sses | human Hair Nets in cap or fringe styles: all - gchools this summer at an est staple shades are shown; limit of two dozen to - cost of $63,000. a buyer. . five for a The vote was six to Ne Mail er Phone Orders. te measure proposed by Coats’ Thread | | | A 3 . Donald directing the Superintend 250-yd. spools of this splendid 6-cordqd sewing Thread. in all sizes: black Tg ne | at a meeting to be held next Mc Of waterproof rubberis- 5) S at 3 p. m. : ae ; or white; limit 1 doz. to ed material — gingham 7 ; in lengthy discussion of eyelet embroidery and drawnwork, or elabo- a buyer: | checked: very good 47¢ 4 4 mdse eR made by rate flower sprays: some have hand-scalloped the @Geegem .«cccoss ca size; special .......-- i : the reco neue Ghee Sathen Seen and embroidered edces, others hemmed borders gas a es cond he ‘had given his he il ita Mnalioad hs ” ; sm iaree Scalioped c izns. 50c Barton’s 60c “K otex % thought to the proposition and Included in the varied assort- Dyanshine Napkins id | was nothing he could submit as ment are petticoats of exquisite The deuble caltie ahes Sanitary Napkins ef.8 05 | gubstitute for what he had ( imported pique or poplin, made polish; preserves the leath- nationally known make; 77 | recommended. with gored hip lines. Third Fleer er as well as polishes highly absorbent quality. Maddox's Proposal beautifully: ail colors; cellulose and gauze; 12 im i | Supt. Maddox said that to carry | , ; ) prone akas lee seneeey ban one Ci the work of the recreational ch | You Will Highly Approve of | FR 2 decree i. ? : | it was necessary to provide ) ar e 99 2Se Shimela Heme Sets.......-...«+«- Se te | three to five instructors at each | \ aSS ar Gir! Hose Dosanaapeat iaet aM i aon Bases ce ome sc oe ter. He could conceive of no : In opposition to the measure, 4 Box of 3 Pairs Se All-Elastie Sanitary Belts .............- 2... ea->- were. is f as 6-Yard White Riek-Rack Braid, 21 te 33........... lowe’ een wore | ow ns ; recreationa . called, the playgrounds fer the , without the expenditure 1 Pair, $1.25 Canton Crepe 2 3 = pam Sonu | great value. I do believe in $ 45 ag | grounds. They have become a -_ hobby. However, if we can’t oF : I will “We have not. and will not For service and good ap- $3.50 Quali awe | gufficient revenue to go On | earance many women rely o : abteaw tema .. temas be eB conere: or the new trocks, nothing is. more: adapt- eas board must come garter tops, heeis and toes: able than the popular Canton Crepe. and in ° e-. gard! This we — ' the view that from now on ae this splendid offerin are the new street mptly filled shades, such as sandaiwood, oakwood, cinder | gpend money for education only. mpt! ac“ Main Fleer fog, seal. muffin, almond, fawn and also navy we are coiling to spend this ar and black. Third Fleer shown in black. white and wanted colors Mail orders will eo nr . + © | of money to open the schools te - children in the vacation season, = ° ° ° ° , val s m= | sugeest that we continue Opportunity Continues in Our Extraordinary Sale of 2 PEE echools in all their work the round. A yl | Supervision Question. _ ok | “Beside, there was a time in a > tory when children could play. i eg | thems@fves. It might do them a | even now to permit them to € , .- = ' cise their own minds in this Le a , » . we It has been suggested that ee | propef supervision the children | oo riot * —Oftering the Most Popular Models at About One-Third of Their Latest List Price ) a “It the children of St. Louts ah 7 indulge in rioting in their @ This is unquestionably your best opportunity to obtain a Phonograph of known excellence at a surprisingly low oan ; | . : rp Ow yard then I say close them to t price. In St. Louis and throughout America are Columbia Grafonolas known to music lovers and on any one ch children.” aa you may select during this sale you will save about two-thirds of the latest list or retail price. Mrs. B. F. Bush, in answer te. Donald's argument against ' maid the recreationw * 7 > ee@« | sure the best of tomal qualities o#..._—«s__ ss PP dN ae $5 Monthly HEH it he TYPE K-2 - "a Se Order ——— Te Mail rafor . ~~ ¥ = ‘ ie G ola WOcccccescecescsbcasban Piatt. « dsc ce =e Fe e e >. ate o "a : Laie ate MR i > a - ae SF ar . test er ece eee ee ee ee eer ere eo eee @ Cee ee eee ee eee i ea . Address | ow +, See kee pete a 2 x ik ' oe eee assy. a’ Sel & % 4 sere eee eee ee eee eter eee ee ome ’ it ies ; . ms ae ae ee ee a? “i So ,e er . — . % en Pel ie Ps] ~ * “2 Pp ites. 3 : “is . me Re ra i r , agin Axt ’ ep » Phan - - ae a - eae ‘tae oS - gO a i ? mer ow a : ee ee, ik cee 4 oS im Se pm : “ + . ye eee 2 a : ms, ah a =e “ae snd ee ae et + 4 at Ms til Pa ce ee
Page 15
oer Offer r’’ on terms so favy- It has 7 splendid im. rand more efficient lasts only a few more h and small monthly Basement Gallery A ng en = ——- PTTTTTIiT Tir tT itT ee ln irts _ ———— — — on TT *eeeeeeeces Oe ~ eee feet eeee —— es o . ae 7 : g Re ty Bare , 7s -y a Sditorial Page i Daily Cartoon | — —_ * > : eee: . ae 4 |" ST.LO 33 © —~ ™_— se .__* v1 -95eee's — one eters UIS POST-D re. . PE S . Gee eee 65 t 8 ee) O° ee eee we SR e ee es —=s0-® = - ers Pert... eres « eprtirt rt pistes: Stretites siteeh terete: fre. tase sees Srsett tet sesae ten ttre thee: oe ae Bere Re Se SRR aR ase eX, OBERT EM 5 road Tw’ ia eS oe . - *~ " r ‘ aig iw = “Soe 4 4 ’ ou ms Tye + {s ol . vatie yee eZ bueetest 4 En +3 4 aa = F '> -- MLe Merald directing the Superintendent be Household P : gibmit another less’ costly plan Aprons ‘ata mecting to be held next Monday | Vaterproof rubberiz- at 2p. m. tte coh ua Following lengthy discussion of | peciat te hee i 47C the recommendation made by the —————_- — —-___-_— ™ Buperintendent, the latter stated to wa “ek “RE board he had given his best Oc “Kotex” | alee to the proposition and there | Napkins | "was nothing he could submit as a/| ary Napkins of a | | substitute for what he had already ully known make ) recommended. absorbent quality | Maddox's Proposal se and gauze; 12 in , mit 3 boxes: Supt. Maddox said that to carry on per box. 42¢ | work of the recreational classes ‘ _— - — @% was necessary to provide from — =e ‘three to five instructors at each cen- i, ne” Mter. He could conceive of no other rr ns. cos, De “ae way of carrying on the work, he Deen eeeerceesers Ne paid. auger > “> «In opposition to the measure, Mc- Es ecco’ coe « Te /™e Donald said: “I don't believe the | i — ies eeseees 200c | vecreational work, so-called, is of oo. + great value. I do believe in play- "Main Floor grounds. They have, become my =—— | , hobby. However, if we can’t operate ————— m= the playgrounds for the’ children without the expenditure suggested in pe this recommendation I will vote ” against opening them. “We have not, and will not have, 98 n } t CC r —_— y ae t Price a surprisingly low on any one which tory and in ' instrument self at once. e] ‘HT .9” ist Price, $140 50 Monthly ' of $91.50 on these , With genuine ma- alnnt or oak cab- nt record ejector, stop, nickel-plated sand other Colum- ‘. le Salon—Sixth Fleer Wee sufficient revenue to go on doing ' the things we would like to do, re- | gardiess. This board must come to » the view that from now on we must »@pend money for education only. If | | We are going to spend this amount of money to open the schools to the children in the vacation season, then I suggest that we continue’ the ld. schools in all their work the year ‘round. Supervision Question. “Beside, there was a time in his- tory when children could play by | thems@ives. It might do them good » tven now to permit them to exer- ' Gse their own minds in this respect. 'it has been suggested that without propef supervision the children will riot. “If the children of St. Louis should Mnduige in rioting in their school- “Yard then I say close them to those children.” Mrs. B. F. Bush, in answer to Mc- Donald's argument against adoption /% the plan of the superintendent, “Mid the recreationu, «ork contem- Plated, which was carried on last pMimmer, is educational. “Organized ‘Play is play with a purpose” she de- ‘Mared, “and the children so instruct- ) ed in their play are learning to use ‘their brains and their bodies to the best advantage.”’ '_ Both Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Elias Michael opposed a suggested plan to twmn over the recreational work to Me supervision of the Building De- | Partment which contemplates having Janitors of the various school * * * x #4 “ « * )iidings in charge of the children, With the possible addition of a ma- ton and one supervisor and in- Structor to assist. Weidle'’s View. Ben Weidle, in opposing the plan ®alled attention to the fact that the Siven by Supt. Maddox as an *stimate of the cost of the work this ear was the same as the amount ac- ivally spent last year. ‘There are) More centers to be opened under the lan this year,” he said, ‘‘and if the sons we have already had of matter has caused this reduction Cost then I am in favor of con- ung the discussion and watching effect.” Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, representing ? : slow course of Error in Trial of Gangster on Charge of Robbing Bank Messenger Leaves Case Where It Stood 26 Months Ago. By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEPFERSON Crry, June 13.— Reversal Monday by Division No. 2 of the ftate Supreme Court of the conviction of James Hogan, St. Louis gangster who had been sentenced to 15 years in the State penitentiary for his share in robbery of a negro bank messenger in St. Louis in April, 1921, shows again how error in trial further delays the already justice. Hogan, long the center of «she deadly feud between the Hogan and Egan gangs because the Egans blame kim at least partly for the killing of Constable William Egan, was convicted by a jury at Union, Franklin County, in March, 1922. Nearly 26 months have elapsed since the robbery, which greatly in- creases the odds in favor of Hogan should the case be tried again. For witnesses die and drift away, and their memories become hazy as to detail as time goes by. Hogan was indicted on a charge of having participated in the robbery April 4, 1921, of Erris Pillow, messenger of the North St. Louis Savings Trust Co., who was assaulted, robbed, thrown into an automobile and driven away from the intersection of Jefferson avenue and Wash street about 11:40 a. m. that day. Two men and possibly a third took part in®*the robbery, in which only a small sum was ob- tained. Hogan and two eompanions were sighted. by policemen, who had an- swered a robbery call, in an alley between Caroline and Rutger streets, east of Ranken avenue, a short time later. * They § fled, Hogan being caught while hiding in a neighbor- — ing yard. The others escaped. Hogan was identified at the Eighth District Police Station, La- clede’and Leffingwell avenues, about 1 p. m. the same day by Pillow and William Lossemann, of 5010 Wrenn avenue, who had seen the robbery, but Hogan made no statement. Lit- tle more than a month after the hold-up, May 9, Pillow was shot and killed “by men who drove to hts home and called him out. The mur- derers have never been caught. The State went to trial, therefore. without the aid of the victim of the robbery, whose word, “That is the | man that threw the coat over my | head,” uttered when Hogan _ had/| been brought before him in the Eighth District Police Station, would have been so valuable to the prose- cution. Anxiety of the State, apparently, to get those words before the jury, despite Pillow’s death, led to its un- doing. For six policemen, who were present at Pillow’s identification of Uogan, were permitted, over objec- tions of the defense, to tell the Franklin County. jury what Pillow had said at that time. Testimony of Police Error. The Supreme Court Judges of Di- — vision No. 2, in their concurrence in the opinion of former Supreme Judge Edward Higbee, now a Su- preme Court Commissioner, held that this testimony of those six wit- nesses was reversible error. Circuit Attorney Sidener introduced 15 witnesses, of whom Lossemann, a salesman for the Ambrosia Bakery, probably was the most valuable. The record of testimony shows that he had stopped at “If I am not out of orler I tor ‘te ‘a coal truck and broke Mier described the chase from the junction of the Compton avenue via- duct with Adams street, where the bandit automobile had collided with a wheel, Ao the alley between Caroline and Rut- ger streets, where three men, one of them Hogan, were seen; how the three dodged into @ back yard, two of them disappearing, while Ho- gan was followed over two back fences and into @ yard near the :n- -to say we have decided -:oth- it was before this vote. What are Machers going to do? What art we Soing to do to prepare tor i Ummer? I feel that this is a blow to the manual and recre- program.” Members Voted. Voting against the plan of ndent were McDonald, on.Page 158, a ae The tension is just as great! ginia iby tersection of Rutger street and Vir- avenue, where he was trapped Powell and Mitchell and ar- | rested. | Pillow’s a hel. which ha een _policeme abasidoned house at 3228 Hickory t, near where Hogan ees as that carried by Pillow and identified the certificate of indebted- ness which-also jad been found identified a —i, SIDENER EXPLAINS USE OF TESTIMONY REVERSING CASE IRCUIT ATTORNEY SIDE- C NER, in explaining today how Enrris Pillow’s state- | ment about” “Jimmy” - Hogan having thrown a coat over his heaq was admitted in the trial at Union, said: “Use of this statement in evi- dence was a disputed question. We found two lines of decisions, one that Such a statement was admissible and the other that it was not. We found no parallel case, where an identifying wit- ness was dead. We decided to leave it to the court, without pressing it. As I recall, the court admitted the testimony simply for the purpose of identifica- tion, not of showing’ guilt. || Whatever the transcript may || show, my recollection is that the |/ first policeman blurted out this statement, but after the court | overruled the objection there was nothing for me to do but follow up by asking all the po- licemen about it.’’ Sidener said he would try the case again if he could round up the witnesses. He does not know where the most important witness, a man who identified Hogan as Pillow’s assailant, is now. This man, he declared, lost his job immediately after the trial. | | | | | | ee : | } | “some | there together with checks, pennies and a lot of stuff.”’ Lawrence Norton, of 3321 LaSalle | street. the first north of Hickory, narrated that he had been attracted ;ton and Park avenues about 11:20 | feated the first part of the report when ia: m. Peter Kelly, clerk ina soft | Which related | farmers. by the crowd in the alley Hogan was being arrested, and that he had found two little canvas bags appearing to contain money, which he had given to Patrolman Mitchell. | Two canvas bags containing pennies were presented by the. state, but Norton was not certain as to them. M. S. McLeod, of 3306% Rutger street, said that during the excife- ment two men entered the back door of his basement, used as a kitchen and dining room, departing’ the Same way soon afterward while the policemen were around in front, and that a little later his baby daughter found a “‘shoot gun,” which proved to be a 38 calibre blue steel revol- ver, under the buffet in the dining | room. The state tried to show that Pil- low had claimed this as his revol- ver, but Judge Breuer sustained ob- | jection. It was permitted to show | by policemen, however, that a coat, presented in evidence, was one | brought to the police station by Pil- low. and at it had the marks “J. | B. H.—Sa Weiss, J. B. Hogan’’ in- side. Objections by State Senator Frank H. Farris, and James Booth, who, | with W. L. Cole of Union, consti- | tuted counsel for Hogan, had been | interjected continually throughout | the presentation of this testimony. | But the battle had only started. The | crisis of the trial was reached when Police Sergeants Eugene Martineau and Eugene Gartland were called to tell about escorting Pillow from the Ninth District Station to that of the Eighth District. Defense Offers Objections. Seret. Gartland took the stand | first. Explaining that he was in ancl Ninth District station about 1 Pp. m. | the day of the robbery, he started | to tell how “Erris Pillow came in and reported that ” being in- terrupted there by an objection from Senator Farris that whatever Pillow may have reported was hearsay and not a part of the things which could properly come before the court. Booth seconded his associate’s ef- forts with, “‘We ask your honor to inform the witness not to repeat anything Pillaw said to him.” Judge Breuer agreed that “I guess he understands that. Objec- tion sustained.” That the State’s attorneys did not agree to this view is indicated by an exception to the ruling noted in their behalf. Gartland proceeded with his nar- rative of the trip of Martineau, him- self and Pillow to the Eighth Dis- trict station, where “James Hogan was brought out and Pillow looked at him but Senator Farris again interrupted, with: “Now wait a minute. I am going to object at this time to any state- ments made by Fillow or anybody else in the presence of Hogan be- cause it is hearsay. And secondly, because Hogan was under arrest in the custody of the officers and un- der circumstances and conditions when he was not called upon to say anything or answer anything.” Here was where Hogan's later appeal was won for him, for Judge Breuer overruled the objection, Farris noting an exception. Circuit Attorney Sidener, however, continued his efforts to get*’Pillow’s identification of Hogan before the jury. Pillow’s Statement in Evidence. “Tell us what Pillow said and what Hogan said if anything; tell us that.” Sidener instructed the wit- ne ' What Pillow said?” Gartland queried, apparently harking back to Judge Breuer'’s remark a few min- utes before that he guessed the wit- found by | Was | ness understood he was not to repeat | hearsay. “What he said in the presence of Hogan,” the Judge interjected, thus marking out anew for Gartland the path of his permitted testimony. then responded, “Pillow, | put four witnesses upon the stand. jing Principal Witness Was Mur- dered After Robbery and Supreme Court Rules What He Said to Police- men Is Not Permissible Testimony. Says “That is the man that threw the coat over my head,’”’ but got no fur- ther, Farris breaking in again to de- mand that “Now'we move, your Honor, to strike that answer from the record for the reason that it is hearsay, not said under such circum- stances and conditions that the de- fendant is called upon to deny or to Say anything. It is not part of the main transaction.’’ “Overruled,’’ the Judge laconically ordered, exception again being pre- served. “What else did he say?” Circuit Attorney Sidener wanted to know. “That is all he said in our pres- ence,” Gartland concluded. Patrolman Kavanaugh, Detective Thomas Hunt, Detective Ambrose P. Malone and Detective Leo McKenna repeated in substance Gartland’s testimony. Demurrer to the State’s case hav- ing been overruled, the defense then Testimony for the Defense. Joseph Schlich, proprietor of a bottling establishment at 3007 Wy- oming street, who said Hogan was an employe there, testified that che defendant had been with him load- a truck with bottled soda wa- ter during most of the morning of AGAINST COLLECTIVE , ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1923. REVERSAL OF HOGAN’S SENTENCE REVEALS HOW SLOW COURSE OF JUSTICE IS FURTHER DELAYED BARGAINING BY LABOR Convention on New Constitution Rejects Committee Report on Rights of Wage Earners. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 13. —After several hours of debate, the Constitutional Convention, sitting in committee of the whole, today de- feated the second part of the report of the Committee on Agriculture and Labor which provided for the rights of wage earners and labor in gen- eral. The first section of this part of the report, defeated today by a vote of 25 to 22, provided ‘“‘the right of wage earners to organize, to bargain collectively, to be represented by representatives of their own choos- ing, in negotiations and adjustments with employers, in respect to wages, hours of labor, and relations and conditions of employment, is recog- nized.”’ An amendment to this section by A. N. Gossert of Kansas City provid- ing, ‘“‘and the right of all persons to work and to learn to carry on trades, crafts and occupations, under which such regulations as to qualifications as may be provided by law, are rec- ognized and shall not be abridged,” was also defeated. The second section defeated pro- vided: “Nothing contained in this Con- stitution shall be construed to limit the power of the Legislature to en- act laws for the. protection of the lives, health or safety of employes.” By the action today, the conven- tion completely rejected the report of the Committee on Agriculture. the robbery but teft him at Comp- drink stand at the intersection of Compton avenue and Hickory street, said Hogan had come there about 11:30 that same morning and nad istayed about 35 or 40 minutes, hav- ‘ing been gone only a short time when shooting was heard. (Patrol- man Mitchel] testified that he had fired two shots at Hogan during the flight of the latter.) John F. Hagerty Jr. of 2842 Gam- ‘ble street, a partly disabled veteran of the World War, who then was receiving $80 a month from the Government as the result of having been gassed in France, asserted he had witnessed the rovBery at Jef- ferson avenue and Wash street and that Hogan was not there. He hai known Hogan slightly for some time he said, and after reading newspaper accounts of the affair and Hogan's arrest, had voluntarily tele- phoned to the latter’s home his ver- sion of the occurrence through a desire “not to see an innocent man punished.” Edward J. Hogan (Jelly Roll), former State Representative, former Deputy State Beverage Inspector, and political leader of the Hogan gang, testified his brother had been christened as James Henry Hogan, presenting a baptismal — certificate from the records of St. Leo’s Catho- lic church substantiating that stat+- ment, apparently to controvert the éffect of testimony by State's wit- nesses as to initials and name in the coat with which Pillow had been muffled during the robbery ,and brief abduction. Instruction Attacked by Defense. This, in the main, completed the testimony, but defense attorneys at- tacked one instruction given by the court at the behest of the State, which was as follows: “The Court instructs the jury that where there is evidence introduced as to an attempted escape or fligh* by the defendant shortly after the commission of the offense alleged in the indictment herein and that such flight or attempted escape on the part of the defendant was made by said defendant in effort to avoid arrest by the officers of the law, such attempt to escape or flight on the part of the defendant, in the absence of qualifying circumstances, raises a presumption of guilt; and if you find from the evidence in this case that the defendant did attempt to escape in an effort to avoid arrest this is a circumstance to be consid- ered by you in connection with all the other evidence to aid you in determining the question of the guilt or innocence of the defendant.” In bringing their case to the Su- preme Court, attorneys for the de- fense did not put themselves to any great trouble, for their brief con- tained only four printed pages, terse- ly expressing the opinion that so many errors had been committed in the trial that no occasion existed for lengthy argument. They asked that the conviction be reversed be- cause of admission of the testimony of Martineau, Kavanaugh, Hunt, Ma- lone, McKenna and Gartland, as to Pillow’s words in the presence of Hogan, quoting from a recent de- cision of the Missouri Supreme Court, in which Judge David E. Blair wrote that: “It has been repeatedly ruled by this Court that when one is under arrest, charged with a crime, he is under no duty to make any state- ment concerning the crime with which he has been charged. He is then under no duty to deny any charges made against him, and state- ments tending to implicate him made in his presence and hearing by oth- ers at such time and under such circumstances, and not denied - by him, are not admissible in evidence against him on the trial.” Commissioner Higbee, in writing the opinion in the Hogan ease, tn- cluded that paragraph, quot! Scripture concerning. Christ’s trials : The convention late yesterday de- to agriculture and The section on agriculture was defeated by a vote of 30 to 20, which Stewart declared “was inviting the Legislature to appoint commissions and boards to tell the farmers where to get on and off.” before the Jewish Sanhedrin and before Pontius Pilate, before whom he was silent, in support of the rule of the Missouri Supreme Court. Flight Instruction Often Approved Reversal was sought also because of the instruction complained of, and because of the admission in | evidence of a number of exhibits by the State, including the “J. B. H.’’ coat, Pillow’s revolver and contents of the satchel, on the ground that a connection had not been made be- tween the articles in question and the defendant. Assistant Atorney-General Robert W. Otto briefed the State’s case very completely, filing a fifty-six page document. Forced to admit that the Missouri Court long has barred the admission of the kind of testimony described in the quoted paragraph from the Blair opinion, Otto took the position that Pillow’s words were engrafted into the State's case against Hogan, not to show his silence in the face of accusation, but to identify him as one of the robbers. And that since an identification of the prisoner equally positive by another eye-wit- nes, Lossemann, had been placed pe- fore the jury in a competent manner, the defendants had not been preju- diced by the other testimony. So confident was the State as to the validity of the flight instruction, that it was dismissed with one sen- tence, “It has often been approved by this court.” And so it had, Commissioner Higbee citing nine cases in which a similar instruction had been ap- proved. The Court apparently has changed its mind about the matter, however, for Commissioner Higbee went on to detlare that “the gen- eral rule is that the presumptior or inference of guilt. arising from the unexplained flight of the accused is at most one of fact and that an instruction invades the province of the jury where it charges them as to what weight is to be given to, or what inference is to be drawn from, evidence of the defendant’s flight.”’ Commissioner Higbee differed from Assistant Attorney-General Otto on the effect of the attacked testimony, declaring that “We can- not say on this record that the State has shown that the admission of the evidence complained of was not prejudicial to the defendant. “Else- where.” he went on, “the evidence offered by the State tending to prove that defendant was at the scene of and participated in the robbery is contradicted by a witness for the defendant. ’ “Tt was a question for the jury. The statemert made by Pillow to the defendant was related to the jury by five (the record shows six) of the State’s witnesses. It was pure hear- say. Pilfow was not under oath and could not be cross-examined.” The commissioner also wrote that “It is true that the circumstantial evidence tends very strongly to prove the defendant's participation in the robbery, but that is solely a ques- tion for the jury to pass upon when the case is otherwise free from rejudicial error.” nea Court Judges David F. Blair. R. F. Walker and J. T. White, who compose Division No. 2, con- curred in the Higbee opinion which then became the opinion of the vourt. although Judge Walker con- curred only in the result, which is reversal of the case and its remand- ing for further action by the prose- cuting authorities. SIX SENATORS JOIN IN APPEAL FOR FREEDOM OF POLITICAL PRISONERS Walsh, Norris, Ladd, Wheeler, Shipstead and Dill Favor Immediate Release of 51 Men Held in Prison; Free Speech Expressions Made. WASHINGTON, June 13.—More, than a dozen United States Senators have expressed themselves in favor of amnesty for Federal “political” prisoners. Three of them sent vigorous mes- sages to the Borah amnesty meeting in New York, March 11. These were as follows: Senator David I. Walsh crat) of Massachusett: I am for the immediate pelease (Demo- of our political prisoners. They should have been given their freedom long ago. Senator George W. Norris (Repub- lican) of Nebraska: One of the fundamental princi- rles of human freedom is the right of free speech. Any Government that permanently. suppresses this right cannot lay a just claim to being either free or civilized. It is a mat- ter of sincere regret that our own Government retains in prison honest citizens who are guilty of no crime recognized as such by modern civ- ilization and who are kept impris- oned simply because they have as- serted the right for which our fore- fathers fought and which was one of the main reasons in the establish- ment of this republic. Senator E. F. Ladd (Nonpartisan Republican) of North Dakota: I am informed that at the present time there are still 53 political pris- oners, all convicted and imprisoned for some expression of opinion under the espionage act during the World War. Not one of these men, so far a3 I can learn, was convicted of sab- otage, treason or violence. Every European belligerent country long ago granted general amnesty to all their political prisoners. Should the United States be less generous to her political prisoners? As a sense oO. duty, I eannot disregard the appeal to our Government that these unfor- tunate citizens be granted their full liberty and restored to their families and friends. Justice wotld seem to warrant such a policy being freely adopted at this time. (Note—At the time of Senator Ladd’s statement there were 53 prise- oners of the “political” class; there are now 61.) Senator Burton K. Wheeler (Dem- ocrat) of Montana wrote to the Joint Amnesty Committee after his elec- tion last November: I am unqualifiedly in:favor of the release of political prisoners who were prosecuted for expressions of opinion during the war. I issued a statement to that effect which was given to the Associated Press and which was published recently on the front page of the Washington Herald and other papers.” The newly elected Senator from Minnesota, Henrik Shipstead, of the Farmer-Labor party, wrote: “In my opinion all political prig- oners should be released by a decree of amnesty at the ‘time of suspension of hostilities. I shall do everything in my power to be of service to any individual who has been imprisoned for his political opinions. Their con- tinued imprisonment violates every tradition of American principles. Senator C. C. Dill (Democrat), newly elected member from Wash- ington, wrote: , I favor the prompt release of all political. prisoners. Others listed by the Joint Amnesty Committee as friends of the move- ment for release of the prisoners in- clude Smith W. Brookhart (Repub- lican) of Iowa, Lynn J. Frazier (Re- publican) of North Dakota, Robert L. Owen (Democrat) and J. W. Har- reld (Republican) of Oklahoma, T. H. Caraway (Democrat) of Arkansas and Morris Sheppard (Democrat) of Texas. The views of Senator William E. Borah (Republican) of Idaho are well known. In addition, Senator George W. Pepper (Republican) of Pennsylvania. has declared for the unconditional release of 28 of the prisoners of the Chicago I. W. W. group and is now making a study of the Sacramento and Wichita I. W. W. cases.” ~ ~*~ orandum of his reasons for not agreeing with the other Judges in ruling out Policeman Martineau'’s testimony and that of oth wit- nesses to the same facts. ‘“That tes- timony was offered, not to show that Hogan had remained silent be- fore his accusers,” Judge Walker said, “but to show his identification by Pillow. And for that reason it clearly was admissible.”’ The fact that Pillow was murdered was not before the jury. If, as the police feel sure, he was killed to keep him from testifying against Hogan, his murderers achieved their end, for under the Supreme Court decision his words are as dead as his body. FLETCHER SAYS HE IS GOING ON “LEVIATHAN TO MAKE REPORT Senator From Florida Declares Trial Trip Is in Reconditioning Contract. By the Associatéa Press. e WASHINGTON, June 13.-—Sen- ator Fletcher, Democrat, Florida, said yesterday he would go on the trial trip of the Leviathan and make a report as ranking minority mem- ber of the Senate Committee on Commerce. . “It is my knowledge that the con- tract for the reconditioning of the vessel called for a trial trip at the expense of the contractors,” Senator Fletcher said. ‘“I will be aboard to note what occurs during the trip. If the trial is properly conducted without the lavish expenditure of public funds, I will not hesitate to say so. On the other hand, if pub- lic funds are wasted on a pleasure junket, I will promptly denounce ee." DEPORTED RADICAL ARRESTED Man, Qrdered Out of Los Angeles, Held by Mexican Au tics. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 13.—En- rique Flores Magon, Mexican radical, recently deported from Los Angeles, has been arrested by Mexican authorities at Santa Anna, Chiatem- pan, Tlaxicala, according to special dispatches from Mexico City to the Los Angeles Times. Se ae Magon were Mrs. Marie B De Sarraga, a Spanish woman, and sev- eral other alleged agitators, accord- ing to the dispatches. Magon is a brother to Ricardo Flores Magon, who died several months ago while he was serving a term in the Federal prison at Leav- enworth for violation of the espien- age act. Pershing Addresses Cadets. A jated Press. BY VEST POINT, N. Y., June 13.— Gen. Pershing told 261 cadets, the West Point class of 1923, in an ad- dress at graduation exercises yester- day that one of their first assign- ments would be with citizens’ train- ing camp forces throughout the country as instructors. He decilar24 that “for the first time in our his- Judge Walker a@ié not file an opin- Son in the case, but set-down & | tory the mission of the graduate Js ee ILLINOIS WET AND DRY. FORCES SPLIT EVEN House Restores Enforcement Re- peal Bill to Calendar, Senate Defeats Similar Measure. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 13.— Wet and dry forces split even when they clashed yesterday, in both houses of the Illinois assembly in another test of strength on State prohibition enforcement. The wets won in the house and the drys won in the Senate. The House, by a vote of 78 ‘to 70, voted to take off the table and re- store to the calendar, an order of second reading of the O’Grady bill! which would repeal the Illinois pro- hibition and search and seizure stat- utes if the repeal is indorsed ina referendum. A similar bill, without the referendum clause, by Senator Marks, Republican, Chicago, was de- feated in the Senate, 32 to 13. The author of the House measure, Representative O’Grady, Democrat, of Chicago, announced he will press for a roll call on the bill probably tomorrow. The measure is described as less drastic than any bill which recently became law. ~~ Liquor Question Injected Into Min- nesota Senatorial Contest. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL n., June 13.—The wet and dary stand of candidates for the United States senatorial nomina- tion on June 18, is arousing interest throughout the State. While the liquor question has not been brought forth as an outstanding issue in the primary campaign, several candi- dates have announced their positions in the matter, Ernest Lundeen, former Congress-| man from Minneapolis, has come out in favor of light wines and beer if voted by the people, but he is op- posed to whisky. Lundeen is one of the nine Republican candidates seeking the senatorship left vacant by Knute Nelson's death. Representative Sydney Anderson, Oscar Hallam, former State Supreme Court Justice, and J. A. A. Burn- quist, former Governor, all Repub- licans are “‘drys.” It is generally be- lieved Gov. J. A. O. Preus is anotheg ary. ~~ On the Mayor L. A. Fritsche of New Ulm, is a “wet” in favor of light wines and beer. Charles A. Lindburgh, former Congressman,.and Magnus Johnson, former candidate for Governor, the other Farmer-Labor candidates are The question has not been noticeable in the Democratic race in which two State Senator James A. Farmer-Labor _ ticket, |, Shiang, military inspector of | metropolitan area, had issued a final warning that he would invade Pekin unless the President left. Teorganize the Cabinet. Cabinet. ‘STEPS TAKEN TO ADVANCE ey "ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN JAPAN: (s quiring the “speech habit” in eventually to take places itn interna- that the students may “feel the PRESIDENT OF PEKIN REGIME IN FLIGHT; MILITARISTS RULE Li Yuan-Hung Leaves for Tien Tsin as Hostile Army Waits at Gates of His Capital. }FLIGHT ALTERNATIVE TO AN INVASION Departure Leaves Northern Government Without «4 President or Cabinet — City Is Quiet. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, June i13.—President Li Yuan-Hung, with a hostile army of his countrymen at the gates of his. capital, ready to enter if he refused to vacate his office, yielded to the pressure of the militarists today and. left for Tien Tsin at 1:30 p. m. on a special train. Feng Yu- : the An hour earlier Gen. President Li made a spectacular dash from his residence to the sta- tion in a motor car, followed by care containing his personal guards. The train, already under steam, having been prepared for such an eventu- ality, pulled out immediately. The city was quiet this afternoon: The flight of Li Yuan-Hung le the Pekin Government not only with- out a President, but without a Cab- inet. The Cabinet of Premier Chang Shao-Tseng resigned June 6, ostenst- bly because of a disagreement with the. President over the appoints ment of petty officials, but actually; it was sald, because of the financial impasse and the other difficulties faced by the Chinese Government. President Li attempted in valn to First, he urged Chang Shao-Tseng, who went to Tien Tsin, to return and resume the premiership, but Chang refused; gihen the, President asked Dr. W. W. Yen, former Foreign Minister, to form a Cabinet, and the task also was offered V. K. Wellington Koo, formerly Minister to the United States, but neither was willing to assume the responsibility. Meanwhile, t intrigue that drove Li Yuan- g from the city. was set in motion last Friday by w strike of the metropolitan police.” The police gave the excuse that returned to work the next evening: but the President and others in’ authority charged that both the Cab- inet crisis and the police strike were part of a plot to replace his regime with a militaristic government. , President Li, secluded in resi-. dence, held out untill this ; deciding to qui®only when convinced’ that he could not reorganize the y o* : “e Teachers to Be Trained to - Assist ~ a Students of Business and mence st sho; Port Reema has) pecialwd the, Ghicags TOKIO, April 15—A step has been taken in advancement of the» English language in Japan throught’ the establishment by the Depart-_ ment of Education of an Institute. for Research in English Teaching.” Harold E. Palmer, advisor in lin-” guistics for the Department of Edu-. cation, will act as would assist their students in tional business and diplomacy 7 itua] truths in English candidateg, Cariey and Francis Cary of Minneap- olis, are Opponents, : —— —_- | a — aE wages were owing them, and they — . - Nie 4 - os eae a 2S se = & wo t *, an z - » el 5 ot S ‘ a: 2 by er ms Da a oa a roe ae See id 4 >» we on oe - ¢ a We es jl -« . _ ian ee am * ‘ : ** Pe eee ae eS. 2. ve’ ee 40 s Pak pe ee EE, OO >. * oo ae * = hs ar . a, 7 “ ates esa ome ew, *¢ i = a CS ks > AA ea : = 4s ae * ee Se Se ie oe ee et a Ss xan Se aged weet eee “ = - = i> ~ - “v 3 a —* ee ee
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x ! f : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded s0SEra PULITEDS : 12, 1878. | Published by the Puliteer Publishing _ 4 Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal | | ’ : the poor, always remain devoted to || the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically t; mever be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. of : »* The name and address of the author ~ “must accompany every contribution, but | fairness. ; When the time comes in this country that men & Topeka packing company against a ruling of the | are punished, not for what they have done, but Kansas Industrial Court in effect abolishes that. al on “tere not ¢ ~ preference, Let-| ’ will not be published. ing 200 words will receive for A Clear Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : Y own conclusion from all the ob- servations which have come my way “anent the repeal of the Mullan-Gage act | _js: There is appalling ignorance of ine «elementary notions about our form cf emany crys of “nullification” and “op- | of position to the constitution,” that I. ‘would like to propose a few exactly par; | ~allei cases to these objectors to see. ‘brought under the fire of unfavorable comment as was the repealer. First, we have a national anti-narcotic © law. No State was asked to pass an -n- forcement law in order to keep this law from breaking down. It is enforced.ad- test mirably both by Federal agents and State \ had _ “Whoever heard of this condition being denounced as “abrogating or “iul- = lifying the Federal law?” The lack of “trouble here shows the will of the peo- “.war was declared. What States ™ similar declaration? Did their “neg- “lect” to do so make them any the tens at war? This was a more vital question and ‘derson of New York did not suggest thet land freason was committed. Will they -peag f . dess than 100 per cent for it? When Lin-| us toln declared slavery at an end on Jan. 3. 1863. did anyone accuse Missouri and Kentucky (slave States in the Union) ef “obstructionist, policies?” Of couree Yhe thirteenth amendment was not ratt- fied until Dec. 18, 1865, but the point is that these States (at least) fought slav- bry at the same time they kept slaves. . How many hundreds of laws do vou suppose the Federal Government 72as without having a similar s pate nded of the State? Why go . So here acknowledge that Al Smith offered Federal empire by compul- gion or the continuance of a Union of free and sovereign States and chose the fatter. . JOHN 8S. JOHNSON. il iiel ase Gapped. Tre the Editorpf the Post-Dispatch. WISH that it were possible for me to express my appreciation of the | stories and editorials the Post-Dispatch | bas so truthfully printed, &- facts about the political prisoners. Would that every American citizen could have the opportunity to read them. We who have as many times expressed our opinc- jons as these men have, are certainly very fortunately privileged to have rad enjoy the freedom do, while these cien thei If u tion one the If actively opposing clemency for the 51 prisoners now serving terms under the dead espion- ‘age act, was admirably illustrated in the letter of | Duke Frederick, an Arkansas American Legion post ‘commander, which appeared in Sunday's Post- Dispatch. Mr. Frederick is in favor of keeping the men in | prison, if only on general principles. | “If they were not convicted of committing overt acts,” he wrote, “it was because they were too | cowardly ‘they hoped mentality to commit overt acts.” If, during the war, Mr. Frederick had been ac-/| established. cused of desertion, and convicted on the ground/taining a concession of 12 miles the freedom of | chat. if he did not actually desert, it was only | the seas will be limited that much. If 12 miles now; because he was afraid of the consequences, Mr. | for liquor search and seizyre, why not 100 miles on | || Frederick doubtless would have felt a keen sense this or some other pretext?_ If the right is conceded | might have done had circumstances bee ent, nobody is safe, and the danger is as great to a tinuity of member of the American Legion as to an I. W. W.;| Kansas had shivered during the coal strike of 1920. | Oppression is a monster those that have fed it. There has been a prodigious amount of loose “government imputable even to men of | talk about these cases by persons who seem to have “yank and responsibility. There are ro | no knowledge of the facts. Those who, in the face clusions per, ewhether or not these cases have been| boys in the back,””’ may safely be set down as eather too irresponsible to investigate. or too preju- diced to acknowledge the truth. was not sabotaged by these men, and they were not even accused of sabotaging it. | War Department as the safest of all American ports from which to ship stores and troops. A féw Ger- m agents actually were caught in this country ‘ in acts of sabotage and attempted sabotage, and In April, 1917, by act of Congres8.| were convicted. But they have been released and sent home long ago. If they stay in jail it will be, not because of any-. than prohibition, but Mr. Waite and An-/thing they did, but because our prejudice, panic The Mayor's sole answer to the committee of citizens calling upon him to put into effect effi- draw a harrowing picture of what might happen if union men should strike in sympathy for fellow lems shall be solved by constitutional rather than employes who would be dismissed because need of Kansan processes. “You men don’t know what we are up against,”’| said the Mayor. Nolte and I went to the waterworks. at 1 o'clock revolution in Bulgaria, and the revolutionary gOv- in the morning to plead with the men not to strike. ernment appears itself to be on the verge of col- works. reform that might be undertaken. before which the Mayor throws up his hands, but he is not going to take any chances, not even to the point of opening negotiations. = = WHAT THEY DIDN'T DO. The attitude of a majority of the people who are political i i UNLIMITED FANATICISM. It is reported from Washington that the United States Government will agree to permit sealed liquor on foreign vessels within the three-mile limit if foreign nations will agree to extend the search and seizure limit to 12 miles. The most obnoxious practice on the ocean was the search and seizure of the vessels of one nation by to commit overt acts. But another nation. After years of struggle and war Regardless of the record in the cases, -— to urge others of less the three-mile limit has been fixed as reasonable ‘and the freedom of the seas beyond that limit is | If the United States succeeds in ob- injustice. If, following the war, it were clearly for liquor, why not for other things the United | established that he had not deserted. but was a States or another nation may want to prohibit? victim of hysteria, but that, nevertheless, somebody) ‘felt he should remain in prison because somebody sacrificed ~LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE believed that he “had hoped to urge lothers of less no limit to ' mentality” jably would have despaired of human decency and Is all the advance civilfzation has made to be to our prohibition madness? Is there) tyrannical fanaticism? _—=_— = ; INDUSTRIAL COURT DECISION. | The Supreme Court's decision in the appeal! of | to desert, Mr. Frederick unquestion-' o do. or) court. ' differ-| The Kansas Industrial Court was organized to) then justice has become a ghastly farce, and prevent strikes and lockouts and maintain con-| industrial operation. The people of what somebody believés they wanted usually devours' TO avoid a recurrence of such humiliation and} _ suffering, Gov. Allen called a special session of the | that _the Industrial Court. The tribunal was vested with | extraordinary powers. It assumed the authority | con- to settle any controversy between employers and | Pep- employes in any industry. Where the issue was a| the question of wages, and the wage question is almost. invariably the crux of such controversies, the In-| _dustrial Court presumed to say what wages should | | be paid. It undertook to regulate wages. The'| Supreme Court says the Industrial Court cannot ‘regulate wages, which decision strips it of its vita] | and distinctive’ prerogative. | The opinion, delivered by Chief Justice Taft and: unanimously concurred in, holds that such power is violative of the freedom of contract and labor secured by the fourteenth amendment. Were the Industrial Court's assumption as to wage regula- tion recognized as valid, the opinion holds. “there must be a revolution in the relation of Government to general business.’ | The right of Government to regulate industry ts specifically recorded, and, in the case of public utilities, to regulate rates and wages. It is ac- knowledged, further, that certain private or quasi public enterprises may be so “clothed with pub-| lic interest’’ that suspension of operation may not records, and despite the Lanier and Senator talk about “stabbing the official of Maj. continue to The war effort Maj. Lanier has ified that the two ports in which the I. W. W.| control during the war were recognized by the It is only the men who had expressed opinions that remain in jail. intolerance are stronger than our sense of ice. = = = THE MAYOR'S DISCRETION. Legislature which passed the enabling act creating ._ $ i 4 (deers *% at led andl ie" xd : So Fe ws OSS dec oF i fan e a sa . ax 4 ; | ~ , ) ; a “a PRE 5 MAGE Te coven s nee ee i hele. ee >= rr Tre yin A TWISTER FROM WASHINGTON. - be permitted, from the viewpoint of public wel- fare; but the Constitution provides and sanctions the necessary procedure in such emergencies. The gist of the decision is that industria] prob- cy measures in the city’s power plants was to ' = = a ih THE BULGARIAN REVOLUTION. Counter revolution has followed swiftly upon r services no longer existed. “During the war Comptroller: nion men should strike at the other plants be- lapse. While former Premier Stamboulisky is cause of this proposed plan, their fellow organiza- said to be a, prisoner, his enraged peasant follow- men would walk out in sympathy at the water- ers are reported victorious in a score of uprisings, Why, you men are confronting us with with the regular army giving way at every front. of the hardest propositions imaginable.” There appears no doubt that the revolution was The Mayor, instead of taking under advisement purely a military coup, engineered by army offi- ways and means of effecting an estimated economy cers and secretly supported by the court—a move-| exposing 'he of over $54,000 a year for the taxpayers, meets a' ment similar to the Kapp “putsch”’ petition for economy with a suggestion that the( apparently doomed to the same fate. measure -be resisted by a strike. serves notice that he is cowed by the strength of indicated by the spontaneous popular counter re- in Berlin, and | That it was! The Mayor recognized by the people as a reactionary move is) unions and has surrendered in advance of any/ volt. | In some respects Stamboulisky. as leader of the the employes sympathetically interested would! powerful agrarian Party, was a tyrant. He dealt. ed- men suffer the humiliation of being F "have hesitated before the Mayor's expression of his ‘Tuthiessly with the diplomats and Generals who eral prisoners, living and classed with crim The damage already done to them and their families is irreparable, One cannot but attit ter are we to understand its purpose—if b so indulging as they have we are to be convicted and serve peniten therefor. How President Harding can | line. ask himself, what! patients, they would hesitate Goes “freedom of speech” Mt by | Pression. ‘not so ruthless as the Mayor thinks they are. Work and politica! oppression of the autocracy and the| tiary terme (|%# plentiful for efficient workers in nearly every military. ude to go on strike, cutting off the city’s wa- involved Bulgaria in the war, and he has treated supply and threatening the lives of hospital the royal family with contempt. He insisted on! less after that ‘ex-| work, and made life hard for idlers. This was| But it is barely possible that they are tyranny. but it fwd no kinship with the economic | It did mot make the masses the victims! It may be only the muzzie of a wooden gun of the classes. | ; ’ stand the publicity this is receiving wih- ) gut, taking some interest, is hard to com- ' 4. Dut carry on, Mr. Editor. Pub- | ‘Mie opinion is back of you, this is too wrong not to be righted. THOS. GRAVES. Granite City, Ill. Regulating the Drug Traffic. “ the Editor of the Powt-Dispatch. | » JT & comforting to see the Secretary) we of State define in unmistakable | terms, the attitude of the Government to- wards international comimerce in nar- ‘eotics. “It is to restrict the manufac- ture and domestic distribution of wren inal and scientific uses.” It is odvious this restriction ts not affected, and) equally obvious that the United States | Government, single handed, cannot . + — THE WHARF. Bustling with activity of the laconic specie, the wharf once more displays that beckoning atmosphere that compels one magnetically > linger amidst its awesome surroundings. Duar- kies édling away the droll hours by drinking deep of that potion called sleep: the shrill whistie of the steamer; the quaint appealing dongs of the coal barges; orders shouted here and there; grpgat black, flery. snorting steam horses dragging their gigantic loads; industry alert, active, bustling, but yet the soothing calmness of it all! ° ° A news heading: : WANTED—aA few more days to take home : rough dry washing. Wall Street is thinking of having a dicta- tor. We suggest Henry Ford. — 6 JUNE DAWNS. 1 ; i i i FEE ; : ‘a { - 3 Ph : 2h | > (i eT v4 oars ie as lat “y% ‘implication the statement just issu , rumber of American scientists, educators, |men and others to prepare and issue a $43 's_|/PUBLIC OPINI e) * Ra f- attack upen- PM on the old but still vital question of the all 'conflict between science and religion. Spencer 50 years ago said that those a tae | firmed the existence of such a conflict scientists, insufficiently scientific. an@_ » et Ad, ‘ + ae ea ye mt saat ' logians, insufficiently spiritual in thing. Science has no message to questions essentially religious. It It studies facts and ir _tion that science destroys reverence oF /Laving as yet penetrated no deeper into m . ‘ef wonder is baseless. One of the § head, says in his latest book that as it were, “playing with pebbles om tm _ Religion has no reason to reject any cf science. any law formulated by demain continues to be vast and @ |-—“is to develop the consciences, the ia aspirations of mankind” and to enlighten & —— his relation to the universe, destiny and his mission upon earth. iconceptions are ‘made more—not ' by modern science. Witness, for theory of the atom as a miniature |All the bitter controversies between ‘and men of science have been due to mal anderstandings, to narrow definitions, | true scientist totally repudiates the | ' ; ' if ' : | | ' : ; ; : ' H and unwarranted dogmatizing by ‘abel and nothing. is farther from his than warfare upon religion phil ceived. . , FIRE PREVENTION. Frem the Detroit News. OREST fires are beginning to items. The greatest tragedy the forest fire. Many of them are and spontdneous; carelessness of heediess folk. The sor is beginning and ft fs a good time hearty resolution that nature suffer your fault this summer. or at sea or in the forest, is a very t annihilating in its progress, most cit trol. It sets no bounds to its than the consuming of everything ts feed on. A match thrown to the has been a steady campaign :@n people im the preservation velop a knowledge of the processes and : nature. ‘without preconceived ideas. For each i ‘solves it reveals a far greater mystery. PR, S ern physicists and mathematicians, Prof. ' adh the sagygee : but many are aus ae ‘ 7 Pom or a — - ¥ 4 a % | task—to quete the statement already 2 on : ar % ae Bs Mi? se S a : uy _ is easier to eo stage pict cast and choru& picta he bis personnel at ar. align “the prince tlichts. flood the . n, and the thing r mass, _— pe aE the rpuse. nce ona anand pir facility, as well ater © " re Pe, i ~ - Lia 4 ov laudable > “ertumphs E = certain : A compietel¥ _ asic OP and Harry os performance having been ned from Mondag night on . . probably $000 persons The cordial and tre refreshing cont indifference palpably during last weeks g. confessed that . “ oe ey ith’s libretto see . ae for purposes of more oF meaningless ostentation. His cedure appears to have — choosing * period. susceptibie and Ven T natind as peta Peat se renades. rocessions mee needle as possible. As an © erthought. he devised a list of cia acters who remain commonr and uninteresting. anda who do have done to them merely although one of the most | and successful of American t : tists, Mr. Smith's idea of 7 climax, |... this werk, is pot 4 crisis of In . * fied action, but only some pretext a stroke of pageantry which bring the entire ee ae ace. The opera reac ¢ oh the arrivr! of the Doge Venice. returning in the barge . centaur from the historic rite wedding the Adriatic. What is be an exact replica of that e*-te. with its two crimson cam and silded prow. was pro across the stage: the total pe was summoned: and the marched down with pomp and to the footlights. For what “* cutside that of display? Solety | the chief of the Venetian might sentence an obscure spy” dungeon. . Likewise, the denouement genious solution of intricate giements. The hero simply that he prefers one dameel te other. and favors the fortunate with a huge The humor is ses that a comedian’s .nterpolated 4 é > “Tut. tut—Tlcing “ut,” trast a bold and jocund ¢ Uy. intreduction of musical mn. mains either cor pletely | ated. or else is contrived with euch remark as: “Although friends have forgotter me, mise to be once more under the ¢ skies of Italy.” Whereupon the sings a ditty on the delights” roving life. ’ If such g patchwork minimum of acting and | zation, the singing is 4 aA matter. De Koven, tn adait being an expert work man, in the theory of “artistic which Dumas formulated and tied. What is the need of 5 ing new ideas when better already in exist ce? S80 * ledious if reminiscent score high-class vocalism, and from the chorus, from Miss i” Maynard, and from Messrs. ©@ Campbell and Poppen. * Miss Morrill’s Debdet. So much cannot be said coe ing the evening's debutante, Helena Morrill. It was st * wt pleasing «& eclling for portrayals of ~Man and a girl. ‘it feet +}
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; ~ , ~ wl a st (x * re ae eee IPPs EAE ES ore mE reac: aid, | — ore NR rt terete nceeeeens —— were wr ee ame = aR. le in tk EI =: tats Bi SSR A. OP PC PTE CR ot ak ee ea aS . . ene > PaEre se ‘ ‘ : = - ” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. STE FENCING MASTER ~ A CQLORFUL PAGEANT : Tuneful Music, Poor Libretto, Handsome Spectacles, Flaws of Production. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ 17 Hamburg; Hamburg, June 7-—Sig- nal, Baltimore; Antwerp, June 8-—- Shickshinny, Jacksonville; June 10, | Lowder Galveston. Glasgow, June 11.—Chickahominy, Philadel- phia. Gibraltar. June 11-—Mazzanil, 3 Philadelphia. 2 | The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | Soci ~/485T BE GRADUATED. | "a PAGEANT TBE NEN | 4 ocial News || "pov smemy dint pn He Tells of Willingness of Scientists Abroad to Help Science in Any WILL GO TO MICHIGAN School Children to Take Part in Program at Sportsman’s Country. Park Tomorrow. ¥ - on the grounds. Should rain inter- fere, the carnival will be held Fri- day, with tomorrow’s rain checks good for the postponement. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—ar, | John W. Snowden III, Edwin Harvey | Herzog, George M. Laughlin III, of Pittsburg, Lawrence Copley Thaw and C. Harvey Pierce of Baltimore. Miss Kerens is a granddaughter of the late Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis, Ambassador to Austria dur- ing the Wilson administration, ani spent part of her childhood in St. Louis. After a month’s honeymoon trip Mr. Pierce and his bride will make ‘their home in New York. sembling as many tarantelles, bat. | earoles, serenades, processions ‘eeremonies as possible. erthought, he devised a list of char- acters who remain commonplace | and uninteresting, and who do and | things. An Irrelevant Ceremony. Although one of the m and successful of American tists, Mr. Smith's idea of a climax, in this work, is not a crisis of intensi- ’ fied action, but only some pretext for a stroke of pageantry which bring the entire company on stage. The opera reac .es its with the arrivr! Venice, returning in the barge Bu- centaur from the historic ‘wedding the Adriatic. What is said to be an exact replica of that vessel of ete, with its two crimson canopies and gilded prow, was propelled across the stage; the total personnel was summoned; and the Doge marched down with pomp and pride to the footlights. For what purpose, cutside that of display? Solely that the (chief of the Venetiam Republic dungeon. Likewise, the denouement is no in- genious solution of intricate entan- glements. that he prefers one damsel to an- other, and favors the fortunate one with a hug. The humor is so inert that a comedian’'s .nterpolated ga “Tut, tut—IJ _ Mrtey Pall / 7 oe 7 i }} Attend 30c Mats.—Only 3 Days More—David Bejasco’s Masterpiece. | “THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST,” with J. WARREN KE IGAN Virginia Johnson—Comedy—Shriners’ Big Parade GENE RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA ON THE STAGE HILDA (MICKEY) JOHNSON, Dancing Champion, in Person JOHN BOWERS and ¢éé MADGE BELLAMY in LORNA DOONE’? !4orsea | by | motion, RABBI SAMUEL THURM finest screen production and I have rich in incidents, A House Without Walls—Where Nature Breezes THIRD BIG WEEK | Blow N says: “‘Nanook’ is the have ever seen; it is so promised myself the treat to see it again with my children.’ TWO PERFORMANCES TONIGHT, Admission 60 cents, Children 35 7 AND 9 cente — T Municipal Opera Municipal Theater—Forest Park NIGHTLY at 8:15 inctuding DE KOVEN’S COMIC OPERA, THE | aa FENCING MASTER CHORUS OF 95 Tickets, 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50. Box sents $2. Oa sale daily, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., at if the Opera Ticket Office, lobby of the | | Arcade Bidg., Eighth and Olive. Phone, Main 4000. Municipal Theater Offices CRCHESTRA OF 50 \ t THEATER AIRDOME . 3 DAYS, STARTING TODAY > é Se dedinttioun to“ taill Miss Morrill’s Debut. Her grandson, Hobart Brinsmade, a/| Bradford, Mass., and is with her /|associations will meet under the isin 4000. smatizing by specialists. The So much cannot be said concern-| ctydent at the Taft School in Water-/| parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C.|Same roof at the same time. More e repudiates the materialist — ing the evening's debutante, Miss| town, Conn., will join her in the/ Martin Jr., at the Woodlawn Inn, |than 1,000 reservations for the din- | farther from his thought _ Helena Morrill. It was stated that} East and make the trip with her. Kirkwood. ner have been received, so the at- ‘eligion philosophically con-°— she was suffering from laryngitis, | y soneeS tendance, including graduates, will | which would no doubt account for; Miss Lois Quinn of 6214 South Mrs. Herman Jacobs of New York /|be about 1500. The law, dental, : & weak and reedy tone. She made | Drive “vas hostess at a bridge lunch-|;and Mrs. Edgar L. Brown of Fort|medical and arts and_ sciences REVENTION. ; a pleasing appearance, in a role| gon today at the Gatesworth Hotel, |Worth, Tex., have returned to their | alumni will holq their dinners sep- When : Ou (70 Away re. >. falling for portrayals of both a young | complimentary:to Mrs. John Nixon , homes after a visit to their mother, arately in the hotel. and afterward and Miss; Mrs. Lucinda Dougan, 738 Belt ave-/| will gather in the hotel palm room Continuous Show. 11 a m. to ll p.m. © »eginning to appear as dally est tragedy nature faces # y of them are unavoidable — it-many are due to the. ‘ss folk. The picnic sea- it is a good time to make & — nature suffer nothing from | or. Fire, whether in a city © est, is a very terrible thing, © gress, most difficult to come — ds to its destruction other f everything its flames cao ‘own to the ground can be- } or pipe plug can do it; a8 ften does it. For years there paign educating the Amef- — ervation of their woods an4— fires, for the hardest thing > the human ace is self-pro- — lifficult defect of character ess. Those who enjoy ma — to care for her and the last Goor had , parently less tha E. thrice its 4 ipped with eloves , a pete one ap n D OLD & dimensions. been equipp . wi havé the same wigan : The opening number, a tarantelle| The second act setting was so au sop beg erga Se ee the assurance that your lette “s a lied ix us GAMS® STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK . ‘Ty ’ —th ie ‘Ss 2 . ; as ife of man ts being steadily — , is being a dance of Italian vine/ perior to that of | . columns Sunday, does not exact re- prompt, careful attention as it you Tickets for > > et and in theory. Now — leld, in London, who say? — of 162 years by living on 8 rridge, buttermilk, vegeta- — i home-brewed ale, Af | like a hint for Gov. Smith” , and one patriot retaliate’ — "eeems to Maink that li a nm earth piling up years in- loing things that take en* ~Rol 14 »man and a gir). “tack personality, and read her dia- - logue not only monotonously, the range of the speaking voice being limitegd to three or four tones, but with a certain falsetto effect of arti- ficial pathos. Miss Flavia Arcaro: a capital comedienne, was cast in a part with only a brief .opportunity for humor, which she seized upon With avidity; her voice seemed un- fitted for serious song. Neither was the singing of Miss Duffield impec- cable. The setting of the first act, that of | & public square in Milan, was a clut- ter of five buildings, several 0 Which had no essential connection With the action. There was a castle, & fortress, a structure the nature of Which could not be identified. a ca- thedral and a tavern. The cathedral ~in Milan, of all cities!—rather re- *embled an elongated telephone beoth: the tavern next | Gremers—was utilized as a ston for a festival of wine. In addi- | Yon to the populace in Italian cos- an occa- » tumes, a set of Greek Bacchantes. % great Was wheeled on the st: it sprang Woodruff, the one as ‘ Other as an innkeeper, t ™MA the Bacchantes. _— The Fencing Drill. caper the castle emerged Miss Ar- and Miss Duffield, whom one ” ‘ Judging by their costumes, appeared | =. to have arrived in Milan. lof columns at the back e and) eetting focussed itself upon the rear But she ‘seemed to| Bullen of Miami, Fia.. Sarah Wardlow of Atlanta, Ga., who / nue. Miss Maynard anda | center. where the Dore da alto appear » “Sughter of a Milanese banker and fro on rollers. but the recognized as a Duchessa and a Mar- chesa from their English riding hab- its, which we seem to recollect hav- ing encountered in “Robin Hood.” The lights, which are powerful at the wings and weaker at the center front. enveloped them in a momen-~ tary and irrelevant glare of impor- tance. f Then came one of the most charm- ing bits as yet seen at the Municipal Theater—that of a band of fencing | girls. The director had taken the pains to have them instructed for four weeks in sword drill, and had costumed them in black knicker- bockers and white shirts, with a red star over the heart. Their appear- ance was striking, and the exercise with rapiers practiced and pleasing; but for some reason they had not seemed difficult to believe one hand In symmetrical richt and and tne pair whole had designed both. arrangement, palaces left balanced each other, principle was carried out to by aA The « berae wae pied ena painting of the backdrop rose so far seemed higher than the decks— And when the barge ap- peared and the lines of stenery and of chorus grouping converged upon Clondelas io water on that it Se ee _— a — it, the climactic spot remained in twilight. The Municipal Theater electricians have not yet learned how to irradiate the rear of the stage. ° The Fiesta Scene. The third act setting, that of a shrubbery at the left, a palace at the right, and an elevated platform in Japanese lanterns overhead, and hy \a pair of Renafssance lamps on the palace stairs. This effect evoked en- thusiastic applause. Again the set- ‘tings focused themselves on a spot ‘at the rear center, although nothing lof importance occurred there, and ithe one point towards which every line on the stage streamed was oc- ‘cupted not by a heroic statue. but by ' hearsal. ~ Frank Moulan appears in grotesque costume as an astrologer, ‘and William McCarthy is a bank- ‘rupt Duke. as musicians, company of professional ‘These, with Moulon at the traps and Mct‘arthy with a baton, burlesque a jazz band. It was the one funny in- ‘cident of the evening, though one might ask what fifteenth century bravos had to do with jazz oerches- tras — —-* fiesta in a garden, with a grotto of jaddress and Dean Fritz awarded the the rear, was lighted by a string of | street and Ohlo avenue. |the Evangelical Lutheran Collége wf | Presidents, representing all Luther- an synods, will meet at the Semin- ary to place the young ministers in | parishes. They wander to Venice, | disruised first as gondoliers and then | and are beset by a | assassins. | for a general reunion. 102 Graduated at Concordia Sem- inary. Commencement exercises for 102 students of the Concordia Theolog- ical Seminary were held this morn- ing in the seminary chapel, Jeffer- son avenue and Winnebago §stree*. President Pieper made the principal diplomas. The graduating class i® to hold closing services this evening in Holy Cross Lutheran | Church, Miami Tomorrov A number will go to for- eign mission fields. oem SORATEO — pure meas OELICATELY PERFUMED Ee a SOOTHING COOLING- RESTFUL SOLO ER - carry your money. —yo valuables in our storage we will clip coupons and —you can make deposits and remit proceeds to you or to your account by mail and handle any other matter of correspondence with E invite you to make use, of the facilities we offer to add to the convenience and pleasure of your trip. =—we can supply you with Travelers’ Cheques and Letters of Credit—the convenient and safe way to - u can place your silverware and other bulky vault or use a safe deposit box for your jewelry and securities during your absence, leslie protection against fire and theft. —securities can be left in our keeping, and if desired collect dividends when due credit to your account. BIG “REVUE” BILL LEONA HALL’S REVUE in “BITS OF 1923” HICKEY and HART REVUE in “DANCE FOOLERIES” NICK HUFFO RD| EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION i hour laugh Empress ss" GRAND Home of the Wéedward Piayers FINAL sé BEDS” WEEK Matinees Th Sat. at 2:15 Every Evening at 8:15 Great closing week of the season. and enjoy a two-and-a-hait- eEe7or—— BASEBALL TODAY “‘BPORTSMAN’S PARE CARDINALS VS. BOSTON Ba a a EXCURSION VINCENNES, IND. fay, June 17th. fy low rates from in- 26. N. Bree¢way and at DRE & OHIO R. . ~ rmediat ” . Jot 3AUTIM — Wiss Any Time “SHOW RAIN OR SHINE Be ; {| § The Trail of th : .* Lonesome Pine
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im The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATGH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Globé-Democrat and the Times Combined. -SYEDNEs nal | Fr day Post » 8 ;STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ' salaries of several hundred teachers. 2 Deaths Laid to Smuggiers. ganized to smnuggie aliens into the ir ; Advertisers R $0 PER CENT MORE : ea nts receive a maximum on United States e - , P RESIDENT ASKED Head assistants receive ® maximum) EL PASO, Tex. June 13—That|vanced by El Paso police. simiar/M ASK ABOUT OUR INSURED-SAVINGS Br, a ee thoes in any Otter a se iahie salary of $2100 a year, first assist-'two men whose bodies were found | cases have come to light in the last >) | : _ ae 1) i Fi p AMNE CT ise opie nnd Pea ms pate ela serps he ore pote ont and Brownsville, e : | : . , _——————— - | Gee oO, T THREE. ey ALL STEEL SECTIONAL GARAGE | ————————| Op = | PORTUNITY | a == Courses to Open June 33 GAS STATIONS and BUILD- DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN {| means Pisne courses willbe offered A INGS fireproef from floer DFLEG ATION HERE | g to reef, reinforced with an- | | MAY BE ADOPTED HERE nothing a. 0-788 ane SES > a. ans for saving daylight by §| % % nsion division at W | : vanized metal. Make a nice moving the clocks in St. Louis up '@ the man witli - oem oubveraity in a six weeks’ | aR : rse to begin June 25. — WILLIAM L. GILBERT CLOCK CO. $3583 _ ceive Members on Occa- . CONN tractively arranged. 7 t ge Racer gym 9 alt om am hour are being discussed. 4 er cou ‘3 aoe gues your machine in a2 public 0 matter whether clocks are i | : i} : garage. Serviceable, sight- —_ : : - courses tO be given are: Phi | — aT ——____——— > _ Letter Signed by 10 Repre- ) a. 2 please, Saw Eeresen bey furniture. ‘The Prafrock. Empty Pockets Be. SS j i EEEEEIIESSSSSISS DEE Tess esessessessesssses Hts | sentative St. Louisans Litton Furniture Co. Fourth and “ : ae + Piette EEH | yA Cl CL eney for O. K. Harry Steel Co. wetrigeantnne and Mieammes Sieur a ‘ ttt ° xceptional Values in | gue. o€ 69 sretactne Bushore Ot the money is a mockery. greatest soapmakers perfected it. It And they, too. would make it . . ° e ee iT called Lifebuo P 0 | clear that they do so, not as ap- Having it, life 1S worth living y- TOSSOS Fl mercer |g a], Lifebuoy contains rich, red palm- | impri ed men, but because they believe that such detention for or women, health means good fruit oil and t il f Serwasime should. not be con- looks and pleasing personality. In its natural state catia Prag . e Oo 18 tinued far into the period of Geiea;aiek-Goet-eock petay fo on | For men it makes possible red—so Lifebuoy is red. Simply as a ee ee ee antiquated 3 pit of the past, d unworthy of a great people. S e EE ee ve | eady income and success in Dia 70" sndet cos den tite . wand eo styles are here-in ing- wil . Ww + ° ° . . mre attractively nn ye all colors and | nc aed a aero tnte = te their work. F or children, health Ww iteng = . than Lifebuoy Z | Cheerful Credi ee is vital f thei ugg Lifebuoy a complexion «pene Sod } Those Signing Letter. | or their growth and soap. Men like it for the bath. But ) The letter was signed, in the or- ° x * oe ite pry ly ee oe ee mowing, We happiness. Lifebuoy is much MORE than soap Because thoughtfal PES Bishop Johnson of the Episcopal = : m a s . pis ° - d be a blemishes. At other times it Mothers! Don't be misled by surface termined by those in charge of the | om nares brings on serious sickness. 2-Pants Suit if Bt kee ce Se) | cleanliness. Safeguardtheskinofevery [7 | S ing to have similar delegatior member of the family It " best b . \ gations meet Your Gr t Ally ind ¢ . 18 to uy ; Bis : ea several es of this real Health Soap . the President at many of the cities that he will visit on his Prospective : so you can put one at every place in 7 =e $9750 all ~- weet i | de Sas ae a ee ad hi ee ee her Sg : sa ak pe ay : ee
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> ~~ on eee rm OE PE er gee ~ pemmetee «eC 1% . - ’ . ‘ eh re WEDNESDAY ¥ = JUNE 13, 1937. - i Sunday sheaap de d ge | | a . "@ i Advertisers Receive : TB] w PER CENT MORE CITY circulation o MARKETS, BD] than those in any Other St. Louis Newsnaon ° WANTS, REAL ESTATE ; "A a ’ ——— ee ———— eee ee ee MART THREE. oa ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1923. oe . oO no Courses to Open June 25. economic problems, 4 ine courses will be offered under trusts, economic or- , pe extension division at Washing- dity and evolution, | 4é 17 oF oniversity in a six weeks’ sum- ury prose, folk-liter- ese to begin June 25. Thelc “lore, masterpieces uf e come > | & Pees to be given are: Philosopliy any meer IN COMMUNITY i UND | | : bet ite ML ee les at bis Leek ; Lith tit i : had TTT we : —— , sieliaee LL TTiHtit nT OTT UML et " | & | 9 ; b | 4 : fF; Annual Membership Campaig The oe : ol ™ } Diamond Bar Ping | Fixe se mse’ is D ph Next Fall. | a » Witch-Hazel, pint ; i . Mi sensi | 1 Pint Rubbing $1.00 Pompecian Massace -T-NO Powder Squibb’s California Oil 1 Pint J &D maille Queiity ar a ne ee : In announcing the admittance of Alcohol $1.50 Dagcett & Ramesedell’s Magnesia Poet Me 4 . ° : v* . | =, the Red Cross to the list of agencies | Benet PewGer ...ccccceeces ; Wedding Ring: : | ; > 5 SS VW ith Diamonds ' sharing in the Community Fund, A. 1 Pint Bay Evans’ Deollaterv u 4-oz. Tinct. Green 15¢ L. Shapleigh, membership chairman, eS Seen Soap. Se oR eowr fee Malvina Cream CAPLIO RE DE 8S an Beautifully hand-carved platinum Wedding Rines jeweled with diamonds -»- «+. .8$60 to $400 EB) and W. Frank Carter, penera: chailr- Cream Angelus sewe ‘a 25c Stearate | man, said that other eligible agen- meta Gabe Coenen a - Og 9-740 5-7-NG Zinc C some being especially cies, not in the Fund at present, are sh CHE, a g c > Parr . co 22. ae ie expected to enter before the next 2-oz. Extract Sanite! Seiko Suni ‘ Poa . ee P. D. American Olli, pint 35c Cocoanut Oil 1 congas. Fhe ideal of the Com-. | See 23¢ Pemecian Face Fowder .. Swamp Reet - Shampoo. cocees 2 C munity Fund is to embrace all such , Piver’s Face Powder GO @ G swdc ds cabebawows is 49c. $1.29 organizations, so that gifts to the 2-oz. Extract Jap Rose Talcum Big. soft puff with every purchase of $1.25 Hood's Sarsaparilia 1 Pint Aromat ‘ 89¢ ‘Community Fund may be made gen- | Vivaudon’s Cream of Almonds Q-T-NO Products ‘ Holmes’ Frostilla ........... er Cascara et hae ee We have these in different patterns. designed for the setting of addition al diamonds on anniversary | occasions. | __—_— os AaMAAAALASAAAROLAAAEDAAhandbnal ‘ erous, in the assurance that further 7 ee oe appeals will not be made. ewvelr “ vic : NO i OLIVE STREEN AT NINTH | The Red _ Cross,” Carter ensey -J- Hair Clippers Some of the Most ot IVO-WAR Ever “has atremendously importatn task | Beautiful Pieces hown | of | serving soldiers and their famil- | Special 98c sale of 1VO-WARE for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. You can complete }ies, and this is a continuing task, | : wale a your Toilet Set, any plece that you need, at 98c. Values from $1.00 to $3.00, all sold at 98c. because of the mental difficulties | oo Positively no seconds. The — — effect of — Ivory — ay “ge the Re peg thi , : " : » ashe Ce ~ ship of this merchandise, makes this an excellent opportun to out your tollet set at | which are developing in shell shoei: Kn, 7 ; : a special price. COME IN TODAY while the «election i« good. All 17 vieces—nt seme nrice. ' cases, and other problem of former , ” service men. “We have been careful to safe-| 7 - guard the value of membership in Not the ordinary sale kind. = ee Red Cross. We he-| Aluminum handle, fine quality, 'lieve this new arrangement will rep- | : i'resent a considerable saving in tne} two sizes, No. and 00. Regular cost of campaign expense and in the | $2.00 value amount of energy required to finance the St. Louis Chapter of the Red Cross; and wil! still furthermake ' @ i the Community Fund a modern and ; ja, .: effective method of co-operative : NS : ‘i " financing the city’s charitable and welfare appeals.”’ ' ; Finest quality Bussia ristle, gen- | Ina statement explaining the de- ree uine mahogany sanitary | cision to enroll the Red Cross in the Herpicide Hair Tonic - . _ , back. Regular $2.00 value 98¢ Community Fund, John Lawrence Van Eas, $1.37; 3 bottles : : ’ a oe |Mauran, chairman of the St. Louis. Oc Palm Olive Shampoc.... Wryeth*’s Sage and Sulphur .49c, 98c » - ~ * . ry ° ” ° - =’ _ * Sew fee Se. ‘ ee x Mh ‘Chapter, declared the fund was “the one logical piece of machinery for Danderine.... the economical collection of funds . : ; for divers purposes,” and added that Brownatone OU are cordially invited “the merging of the Red Cross’ loyal Golden Guat Shampooc.... yt | es roll call forces with the splendid Amami Shampoo .........3 for Sse to Visit our store fre- =: f Lv machine set up by the Community Fund will give an impetus of far- quently. Hearand playthe mm f reaching value to both.” Steger Piano and Player Piano, | |P/ The plan whereby every person fil Imported Gillette . | ‘contributing $1 becomes ¢ of beautiful tone, wonderful [S324 Sores ct tne Red cross ait anf Style Safety Razor privileges and duties, maintains in- music-producing powers and $a |tact the fundamental idea of Red ; 4s AN! Apes oe lat -inch Combs, cvarse or coarse |5-inch large size Putt Box. |Piush-lined Jewel Case. oval : guaranteed reliability. Thow : ’ |Cross membership, he _ explains, Oand fine. |S-inch large size Hair Receiver. a ane. cnn ue cael C v 4 4 4 ’ | , A ’ \e } ” - > , , ‘ x ° *. i] 7 “ ° " . ‘ wv Ys “Ray while adequate financial support is Plush-lined, large size Pin Cushion. |+_in-h Removeble Buffer. BP mg — ~ sands and thousands of owne!rs 4 | 5 i also assured. More than $1,000,000 Tit © SO ii Ue 10-inch Flower Vase. 11%-imch larce size Tray. euticte tentée. Take Several DECKS with you—sou'll ' never get such — elsewhere. nd other disaster relief work in th byarre son ote % ar bh ” Tan io a a ice Playing Bion ABE. 50c : Ri eer. and o saster relief } e ll-row concave eavy eet. 7 ; Sold on Convenient Terms and Y i oe - o te ae ——- a Perfume Bottle. eight Mal h St. Louis trade territory. Ath CS as Scraper. weight Hair Brush. : ’ Recommended by : : R ' rd " celia jenéaiiainie =a . 9-inch Crumb Tray OrrE }OUR SET—NEVER BEFORE SUCH QUALITY BARGAINS EACH For 29¢ th nd icha S. awes, asurer o Re Deck , the Community Fund, reported at vesterday’s meeting, held at Vander- voort’s Auditorium, that pledges to | Es SS : 3 BIG BEN | ; Pass This—If You Dare! a. tL was expended by the National Red ee OO S-inch square base crystal stopper * Fancy pattern Scissor. finest im- praise them. a a Cross last year, it is stated, in flood Capasso ATEID Pe O16 fee Pees See ed steel cptting biades Perfume Bottle. 5%-inch large size crystal stopper the first annual campaignon June l, amounted to $1,107,112. On that date $497,167 had been collected on §& ' | " | pledge cards, leaving $609,945 still ' : Q i 4s 8 | a to be accounted for on or before SILVER-PLATED | thoughtfal : . 7 a | Nov. 1, when the last of the quar- LUMINOUS DIAL | TAN ED pverywh LL OLIVE 8T. by) | Fe l t ill be 4 P Not th heap. ordinary 1 rted 1101 ’ ° Ai t r payments wi a ue. ay- No e ¢ ° n mporte ere a er |terly pas pledges in the. second an- Gillette style Razors, but a real Ra- Reg. $4.75 , : t d . the en a | - . re Yigie fe = : 7 sl aS ss ie gue a Views | sideration Special Session t OZ., a . ; ¥ Ant \, .* + r ‘ aN *. / . . ‘ , *». em , . ; Wes 8 SS Ow, b? res ee 7 Ae ; : | | of Legislature. By the Associated Press TOPEKA, Kan., June 13.—Gov-'| Very highest quality steel, guaranteed ‘yee T. 'ernor J. M. Davis late yesterday said | to cut and stay sharp. A real value. 1 the still had under advisement the! Regular $2.50 value, — ee re ! | plan to call a special session of pwd o dest Mtestte Gestinn te S ° ) | Legislature. He _ stated that e | made with detachable waver. ] 19 Wear Light Summery ““Aerpore”’ i} | might call one to abolish the Indusg- | $1 49 Guaranteed, for » | |trial Court, or, at least, most of its, for Cool Comfort | features. | Republican leaders said they o - 7 - ean G 4 MNerfpore ‘doubted that the Governor would is- | | wearing quality—light in weight, por |would save the State $100,000 in) 4 ganttery & ous in texture and beautiful in finish. it | two years. He cited the ws ad- “y . : s iverse decision of the United States - , Air pours through its body-cooling ' |Supreme Court as a point for his } thinness, producing the cool, comfort- | plan to abolish the Industrial tri- | able feeling so much desired during ; | bunal., | the warm weather. | 7-Row stiff ‘ | |Gompers Says Labor Rejoices at In- | White. Pure “Arrpore” Suits are worn everywhere by particu- | dustrial Court's ‘Fall.’ eae dl Eber lar dres ‘ohlv favored for business wear. | By the Associated Press. . meee amano highly | WASHINGTON, June 13.—‘“Kan- ee F oe Dignified in appearance and will retain their | | sas once again is headed toward : ’* J ~ av =i and neat. 'freedom,”" Samuel Gompers, presi- smart lines, always looking dressy aent of the American Federation of s bd s Correct styles for men and young men in new | iLabor, said yesterday in a formal | Dier Kiss Vegetal : pier | statement commenting on the Su-'| colorings and patterns. 1 |preme Court decision holding a part For After Shaving etc. Every garment bears the Priestley label + lof the Kansas Industrial Relations Revula . law unconstitutional. ! gu r $1.25 Value for “While the decision applies only to a limited extent,” Gompers said, | sae nevertheless will serve to restrict ‘the activities and work of the Kan- Cc lsas Court 6) as to make thet court practically inoperative.” 5 ‘Labor is glad to see the Kansas Lowest Price Ever Quoted | | Court fall by the wayside. Labor | , — knew long before the court was [il] The JUDGE & DOLPN Drug Stores, 515 Olve—T6 and Leces!—b14 Washingion—De Bolivar and Kingsbury (West End Stere)—Winler Carden established that such an institution ae salle could neither function satisfactorily | nor long survive.” , | uti silt U ny = ei Ts ; ATH a OL AO ————_— ———— >
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5. ! :| ‘ ; - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATC H alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. aie a St 7 x a . me < a4 “7 . , wht ~ ene “Pop RON: Yo de 3
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bw leaves 6:30 P. ag cars to Toledo, | j 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! ° 28° the allegations in her tition and named as a CO-respondent Mrs. Johanna Young, following up her answer with a suit against Mra. Young charging alienation of her be geste affections and asking -$20.- 00 actual and $10,000 punitive damages. : Mrs. Bode’s husband's pe- ae ® wines AT vivorce TRIAL Johanna Young Explains Oc- casion of August Bode's Visits : to Her Home. Mecuit Judge Hogan ot 2do * yesterday | petition stated th: ’ gnder advisement the SVOECH Bows had visited the Younr h “ ne of August Boce, a swhichman, | several times to see Mrs. Y Mom | % South Thirteenth etreet, | Mrs. Young, on the aa yester- ; set Mrs. Cora Bode, a shoework-/day, declared Bode worked Sor her » Bode charged in his petition for/son, William Young, who has his of- cé, filed Jan. 10, that Mrs./fice in the Young home. and that | Mrs. Bode followed her husband to ans and followed him around|the office so frequently that she had bis places of business, causing him} him discharged. This testimony was , & ve . be discharged. ‘ croborated by her son, William "Mrs. Bode, in an answer, denied / her daughter, Edna, and Bode. M., aie cars and sleeping — r " . Pug ‘ >] Says the local ALPHA Dealer. t ‘eh tote vate ‘ g 1 Se PP ys y 1 / 7 f= Ne it 7:15 A. M. ..)) wae i had threatened him on several breakfast into Detroit a This new improved fomany vit and one hour to Toledo. ” leaving St. Louis at oved by a new . ough sleeping cars to connections at Mont. 1:30 P. M. train to roit 10:30 P. M., arriy. anywhere we cor. e, call or phone f and tickets. 328 N. Broadway a Marriage Licenses ‘Births Recorded { Burial Permits } MARRIAGE LICENSES James H. : n—Aima M., Lambert. ; Leonard—Mary Margaret Mur- |ACCEPTED FOR TRAINING CAMP Twenty-six St. Louisans Thus Ferr | Citizens’ | which August. Enrolled. Twenty-six St. Louis have been accepted thus far for the Military Training Camp will be held for this area at Des Ia., throughout applicants lort Moines, Men 17 to 24 years old and Worl. War veterans up to the age of 23, are eligible. They may make appli- cation in room 408 Old Customs Building, Third and Olive streets. All camp expenses, including rail- road fare, are paid by the Govern- ment. —- — Buying of Kansas Road Reported. By the Associated Press. BEATRICE, Neb., June 13.— Re- lin-—Minnie : Laney. Sheehan—Ruth E. Willoughby. Ross—Mary 5S. Cook. : Kanne—Mildred E. Fiesh—Julia C. Schierhoff. Harrie—Hattie Palmer. CC. Valleroy. M. Phillips. 1. © Petro. artin—Eva V. Voyles. . Hoegemann—sSophia M. Love—Zeida Rosenbiatt. J. Malter—) points in East | | 7 Delightiul trips by Rail and Water to Niagara Falls, New York, Boston, Norfolk, New Eng- | land, Maine Coast Resorts, Land of Evange- For fall information, line, St. Lawrence River, Quebec, Montreal, se | od rman Toronto. E. L. SHEEHAN, Agent. And in Ontario are new Bungalow camps that invite you to escape hot weather discomfort You CAN be cool here. And you can fish, swim, canoe where scenery and sport are wondertul. 9 Telephone : Bell Main 1711. latest tetonn atenll a UNT/ED AMERICAN LINES Joint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN EUROPE New York ne Plymouth -—____ Havre—Paris Join the Experienced Travelers” New York—Havre—Paris FRENG li i ENGLAND FRANCE GERMANY {|} PARIS o- Te Plymouth, Cherbqurg, Hambnrg {i} eee July 18, Aug..ie Reliance—June 26 “Se. . July 29D Aug. 22 AVETTE June23,Aug.4.Sept.i See, way 20 Aus. 7 Seat. ¢ G Priced one-clax« ships | sLIANCE duly 24 Aug 21 Sept 15 r June.l1, July28, Aug.30 Cherbourg. Southampten —— June 30, Aug Hambure ' week Deseun, July 2 Thaet Rallin (rew) dole 24 Senet « ambeau July7. Aug 9. Sept. © fo Hambure (Cabin Ships) | La Savoie iy 14, Aug 1} dune 248 AVE. Sent te — Bordeaux ’ 1s Cie > : Pasteurine The Ideat Family Antiseptic destroys disease- breeding germs in mouth and throat. 25¢ 50c $1.00 Your Druggist Has It mn and Serv- Mamoue “—y"" ' Carry all “Orduna”™ Ciass. une i6 duivy 21 Aug. 25 June 23 July 28 Sept. - a" vs A 7 Aug. 11 Sept. 15 July 14 Aug. 18 Sept. 22 ee Leecal Agents or a team Packet Ca, = Washington St. CHICAGO. 'Roman A. Nehring—Elsie E. ik. Rh. and C. | Mary | Johanna F. Little, 63, fol owed Reece Horton. mana«er of a etation | E. Lippert. Shattuc., ' At Bellville. Weber—Olga H. Mueller. Lucash., Marissa. | aa . Edwin Free- burg Eimer J Bushor—Elizabeth M. Ferguson, Mo p ; Charies J. Gain—Viola Worms. Eiman— Louis. Louis—Ruth Gra- | At East St. Faries, East St. . Louls. Gates. s+ QLouis—Bertha Laspe. St. Chicago—Mary A. Knight, BIRTHS RECORDED. BO Dogendorf. Sanker, Bachmann, Ys 1804 S. &th. 1041 Alien. 3140 New Ashiand. Straussnee, 1425 North Marke. Kurezynski, 1I314A Sarsfield. il 4002 Gratiot. 4439 Devonshire. 623s Cabanne. trakis, 3805 St. Louis. Kreyiing, 6433 Queens. Seil. JSOVA Nebraska. Creensbey., 620 Marion. and B. i. arid A Fk and & “lean, 3: YLIOA North Market. | 1324 Biatr. . Westerhoit, 5410 Neosho. _and A. Jones, 2927 La dalie. and E. Bird, 1306 Sarsfieid pi. _ A and C. Hassewrock, 4US8A N. Broad- | . E. Mark, 4963 Arsena! Provaznik, J251 Nebraska E. 41. Bailey, 2412 N. Broadway. :. and Piskulick, 1641 Macklind. ‘ N. Broadwa) Hendricks, 3328 La Salle. Burnett, 3332 Lawt 2710 8S. Jefferson. . JS22A Menard 4°14W Kossuth 4258A Prairie 2d1GW Hevert. 443 N, VOth. 12 S5S5A Amnerst D.. Plateau illiame, 1612 Biddle. M. Ryffie, 440 Walsh - Robinson, 2710 y eetate. : dwig, 3244A > 3th ; Ss _— Breithold, 682A Reber. E. horm HU. Arthur tage te M Boxtini. 2218 Edward. H. and CC. Dean. 1111 Obear. > and M. Hawkins 2800 Indiana. B. F. and M. Pearson, 4118 Gano. BURIAL PERMITS. Josephine Walter, Ts 4573 Lucky. Ww. L. Willis, 3, 3103 ¢ ark. Nellie A. Cooper, 59, 2448 N. Grand H. Strutman, 869, 530 N. Spring Vv. F. Weber, 31, 2014 Oregon. — H. Reinert, 52, 2325 North Market. M. Cummings, 862 Page. F. Kramer, GS. a eel hal ~ 4 as di) U»ree (tlh ony 59. 3600 N. Oth. 904 Rutger. 70, 5610 Cote Brilliante .* = - = ef. McKeon, 25. Lill ht a ©? 125A East Grana. Mt Boatman. 68. 5166 Enright. Frizella, 3, 5062 Genevieve Maggie Davis. 44, 1516A N. it Leona B. Cobbs, 1, 3d. Mary Gallagher, 28, 1013 &. ist , Victoria Phelps. ty incent. Emma J. Morris. 85. = $2 59th. Ing. Pow Gow, 54, 27 5. Sth. A. Kirsch, 71, 4526 Greer. : 14 N. King's highway. | h. b Divorces Granted. To Moses Jackson, from Willte H. Jackson; indignities To Wilma son: indignities, x - E. Glatt, from Conrad 5S. Glatt; | indignities; former name, Stahl, restored Robertson, from John A. Rob- To Ruth A. | eetnan: desertion; maiden name, Tipsword, restored. ! To May Carter, from Eugene Ray Carter; indignities; $10 weekly for support of two children; custody two children eS To Robert J. Boyer, from May L. Boyer; indignities. To Carrie E. H 4 Hildebrand: indignities: $7 port ef child; custody child. Sanderson, from Walter Sander- | maiden name, Luebbert, re- fidebrand, from Henry E. weekly for sup- City News in Brief | me HARRY FULCHER OF 3126 WASHING- | tum boulevard, a chauffeur for the Yellow Taxicab Co., reported to the police early to- day that he had been robbed of $8 and his taxicab by three armed men near Garrison and Lucas avenues. The taxicab was found abandoned at J a. m. today in an alley at the rear of 3131 Locust street. TWO SLOT MACHINES AND A PUNCH board were confiscated by the police gam- bling vad at the saloon of went Faster- “ung 5363 Southwest avenue, esterday. BKURGLARS IN_THE HOME OF ED- sard Crowley. 4060 Labadie avenue, during bre absence of the family last night, stole jeweiry valued at $200 TWO MEN DESCRIBED AS RIDING IN | dirty Dodge automobile had three gallons | of gasoline put in thelr machine and then | K ‘s highway boulevard and Arsenal to the office end held him up at 8 They compelled Horton to e safe and then took $80 from the artment. his money changer con- locked him in a washroom and oven t cash com taining $10. drove away. RIURGLARS IN THE SALOON OF KAR- NM Stilinovich, 26 South Seventeenth street, eniiy yesterday knocked the com Di nation a safe, taking three watches valved at from $i5C and $6 cash. GEORGE LAUDER, 16 YEARS OLD. OF 2843 Olive street, suffered possibie spinal in- jury at & Pp. m. yesterday when knocked from a bicycle im colliding with an automo- bile driven by Walter A. Giles of 4137 “<n- right avenue, Supervisor of Physical Cul- ture for the Board of Education tn the negro echuols, while the boy was riding without a light on his wheel on Delmar boulevarJ. neer Newstead avenue. e boy was taken to the Miseour!t Bapt Sanitarium. Police were teia the bicycle ran into the automobile and Giles was not NORTH Abeln & Unnerstall, 818 Canaan Ave. E. W. Barret, 2056 Easton Ave. Geo. Bauversechmidt, 8428 Hall's Ferry. Edw. Becker, 2000 Alice Ave. EF. G. Boland, 5000 Northland Ave. C. P. Deuser, 8447 Hall's Ferry Rd. J. Dolan, 5474 Euclid Ave. (;eo. Fink, Jr.. 7943 N. Broadway. FE. R, Freudman, 17276 Glasgow Ave. Fr. FE. Fuist, 4001 N. 22d St. A. J. Furfine, 35°23 N. Broadway. H. Garavaglia & Co.. 2665 Hoard Ave. Glattern Bros... 2608-10 N. King’s highway. Gregory Bro«., 3908 Blair Ave. J. Hanilan, 4029 N. Newsted Ave. Wm. Hartigan, 32512 Cass Ave. W. K. Harvey, 4904 Alcott Ave. Wm. Heidorn, 4389 Marcus Ave. C. J. Herkenhoff, 5898 Highland Ave. Geo. Hohmann, Natural Bridge and Newstead Aves. ©. F. Hopfinger, 2021 N. 10th St. Fred G. Hoppe. 2503 Dodier St. H. R. Horstman, 1435 Madison St. Fd. Hummel, 6101 Garfield Ave. I. J. Hunstein, 13th and Wright Sts. Geo. Karl, 3040 Marcus Ave. Hi. C. Kaufmann, 4831 St. Louis Ave. Al. Koechel, 2631 Cass Ave. A. Koehler, 5645 North Market St. F. Korasick, 2500 Hebert St. Ed. Krazer, 1900 Benton St. L.. Lautenschlager, 5202 N. Broadway. F. Lenz, 5316 Lillian Ave. S. Lewandosky, 5201 Wren Ave. J. Liebig. 5476 North Market &t. Macken Bros., 4201 Cottage Ave. J. Macken, Natural Bridge and St. Ann Lane. John Merz, 1929 Obear Ave. Albert Milke, 2500 Semple Ave. Moelling & Son, 5478 Wren Ave. Cc. W. Muether, 3941 Kossuth Ave. T. J. Nevins, 2526 N. Newstead Ave. Fred J. Noser, 6228 Easton Ave. ©. Oberiag, 5400 Geraldine Ave. Phil O’Brien, 4201 Cottage Ave. A. Oechaner, Alice and Grant St. H. Oldoni, 4900 Genevieve. W. G. Ollerman, 4806 Natural Bridge. J. Pellegrini, 4900 Beacon Ave. Eugene Person, 2351 Madison St. H. H. Phelps, lith and St. Loul« Ave. Reliable Market, Spring and Cottage. C. T. Renee, 5550 Terry Ave. Repp & Rei«, 5401 Gilmore Ave. L.. H. Richert, Jefferson and Hebert. Mre. A. Rook, 2415 N. Vandeventer Ave. Fred Saddier, 4122 N. Grand BI. F. Schaufert, 5803 North Market &t. Wm. Schewe, 3301 N. Eleventh 8t. J. G. Schneider, Jefferson and Benton. Theo. Schroeder, 4222 Natural Bridge. P. E. Schuette, Cottage & Prairie Aves. Fred W. Schulte, Carter & Gano Artes. G. H. Schupmann, 4833 WN. Broadway. E. C. Seckel, 129 W. Blair Ave. Hy. Sextro, 4901 N. 20th &t. 8. O. Starkey, 13°79 Clinton &t. P. Stecher, 2419 N. 15th St. Geo. Steffan, 5500 Lillian Ave. L. J. Stein, 19th and Bi«sell t = eq eA Savdeem Ay ¥s rm. A. M. Talleur, Grove and P rose A. Uttley, 2200 Benton &t. te SRG F. Weeke, 2308 Cass Ave. F. Weeke, 2620 Cass Ave. A } Ns 2301 Dedier Se. ellinghoff Grocer Co., 5000 Eme Ed. Williams, 4369 Cote Brilliante Ave Winter & Frentzei. Taylor & ington. J. Weoerlin, 2030 Lambdin St. W. B. York, 1901 Newhouse Ave. SOUTH Joe Anthony, 1978 Arsenal St. Geo. Batz, 7501 Alaska Ave Vol. A. Bayer, 7800 Water st. dno. Becker, 1711 Tower Grove Are. alifornia Ave. . 1300 Sth W. A. Bindbeutel, 1942 DP oe. J. Bitter. 835 Dammert st ; W. EK. Braun, 3800 Gravois Ave. 7 M. D. Barrett, 5900 Cote Brilliante Ave. My, how this delicious catsup makes your mouth water! That's because it’s made of big, ripe, juicy tomatoes, given a zestful flavor by a rich assortment of spices. No other catsup has such a distinctive taste—has such a delicious spicy twang. On top of this, “Robin” Brand Tomato Catsup is one of the lowest in price! THE SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. — Cairo, II. — Quincy, Ill. — Olney, Ill. — Moberly, Mo. Importers and Roasters of the famous ‘““Robin’”’ Brand Steel Cut Coffee These Independent Grocers Sell Mrs. Breeding, 2503 Bredell Ave. M. G. Breidenbach, 3201 Lafayette Ave. B. F. Brinker, 4535 Tennessee Ave. J. Bruhin, Virginia and Robert. . Busieck, 9722 S. Broadway. . Caruso, 7321 S. Broadway. - Contini, 300 E. Courtois St. . N. Curnick, 2330 8S. Oth St. . EF. Daeumer, 1300 Sidney St. . C. Daubendick, Missouri & Hickory. . Dee, 329 E. Marceau St. G. A. Detering, 6th and Kansas. Hy. Diefenbach, 1320 Lynch St. John Dow, 1339 Hickory St. Wm. Ehrenberg, 2118 Cherokee St. G. V. Ely, 1201 Tower Grove Ave. P. M."Estel, 2d and Russell. F. H. Fechtler, 6423 Michigan Ave. J. Fisher, 124 Lemay Ferry Rd. S. Gaebler & Son, 3661 Nebraska Ave. Mike Glogovac, 2602 Chenteau Ave. Goeke Bros., 2679 Weber Rd. Joe J. Grote, 2900 Wyoming St. Ss. J. Haag. 7600 Vermont Ave. H. Vouder Haas, 6929 Minnesota Are. Haase & Meier, 3150 Gustine Ave. LL. Haefner, 2001 Wisconsin Ave. S. J. Hageman, 250 Lemay Ferry Rd. Phil. Hahn, 2830 Cherokee St. J. B. Hanneker, 1822 Sidney St. Wm. J. Haupt, 2655 Park Are. Wm. F. Heidbreder, 5500 8S. Kingshigh- way. Hennessy Bros., 8201 8S. Broadway. C. Hiegelheim, 7010 Eugene St. M. Hilch, 1526 Chouteau Ave. B. A. Hill, 5212 Blow &t. K. Hochecker, 1715 Park Ave. A. J. Hodes, 1602 Carroll St. Wm. Hoffmann, 8122 Alabama Ave. Fd Hohenschild, 3300 Missouri Ave. A. J. Honnegger, 1716 Tower Grove Ave. Al. Julius, 7729 Minnesota Ave. Chas. Kausler, 2001 Allen Ave. €. Kemper, 223 Lemay Ferry Rd. Geo. Kirchoff, 18th and Sidney Sts. R. Kirkpatrick, Morgan Ford & Arsenal. A. F. Kiute & Sons, 3900 Shenandoah. Koenig Bros., 7009 8S. Broadway. A. J. Kraus & Co., 7700 Ivery Ave. Chas. Kuppinger, 908 Hickery St. A. Lachtrup,. 1555 Tamm Ave. G. R. LaCroix, 3138 Nebraska Ave. L. Larkins, 6506 Arsenal St. H. Lavin, 4070 Blaine Ave. H. F. Leonberger. 1917 Choutean Are. I. T. Lortsa, 8600 Manchester Ave. . Mahfood, 1101 Chouteau Ave. . Matt, 7700 §. Bragdway. . Mayer, 3942 S. Broadway. . McBride, 1046 E. Park Ave. . Menhard, 3134 Arsenal St. . Meter, 1908 Park Ave. Metzler & Krebein, 6131 Michigan Ave. T. Louis, 1800 Chouteau Arve. M. Meyer, 1901 8. 2d St. A. G. Milz, 4303 Arco Ave. Louis Moellenhoff, 6601 Michigan Ave. Cc. N. Mueller Gro. Coe., 72720 8. Bway. J. Nahe, 4850 Milents Ave. 0. W. Neslagce. 32203 S. Grand BL J. A. Neukum, Snowden and Bredell. Newstead Market, 4400 Vista Ave. Otte Bros., 4101 Kussell Ave. P. Partieck, 12730 Geyer Ave. Peter Paul, 9536 8. Broadway. Prack Bros., 390th and McRee. H. J. Quinn, 211 Military Rd. J. Rausch, 2108 8. Broadway. J. Rebsameén, 6913 Michigans Ave. F. A. Bebb, 2200 Yale Ave. “Robin” Brand Tomato Catsup: . St. Leuis Star Packing and Lafayette Aves. St. Louls Star Packing ‘Co., Broadway. J. B. Schillinger, Poik and E. Marceau. J. Schuler, 6980 Hancock Ave. Frank Schneider, 1316 8S. 18th St. Wm. F. Schuete, 7349 Wise Ave. M. Schultz, 1401 Chouteau Ave. E. L. Schumann, 3001 Neosho St. F. Schumann, 3974 Hartford St. S. C. Schapp, 2977 Castleman Ave. Joe Seifried, 2700 Macklind Ave. Chas Seigel, Wm. Seltzer, 2635 8. tth St. Mrs. A. Smith, 3268 Regal Place. C. L. Soanka, 3076 Neosho St. M. Somer, 282 Lemay Ferry Rd. H. J. Spanhorst, 3037 Rutger &t. Speckroth’s Market, 6829 Gravois Ave. Ed. Spindler, 3207 Meramec St. Square Deal Creamery, 1703 8. B’ way. 0. F. Steinbruek, Marmaduke and Ivan- hoe Ave. F. Stackmeyer, G832 Gravois Ave. F. Trantira, 2001 Russell Ave. A. J. Vogt, 5700 &. Compton Ave. Fr. W. Wagner, 801 Military Rd. H. Wagoner, 2311 Cherokee St. Weigel Quality Market, 6275 Hamberg. FE. Wellacher, 501 Wilmington Rd. J. J. Welton, 6601 AlabamaAve. J. ©. Wind, 128 W. vis St. W. Wuertenberg, 3502 8S. Jefferson. WEST Arnold & Grither, 1447 Bard Ave. Arnold & Grither, 1397 Goodfellow Ave. J. H. Beck, 6401 Spencer Ave. Cc. Belli, 915 N. Whittier St. J. Burkett, 4335 Olive St. Cc. E. Calvert & Son, 9 8S. Vandeventer. Ww. L. Camien, 926 Hamilton Ave. Cc. M. Coffman, 927 Walten Ave. Geo. Collins, 7400 Wise Ave. Daly & Fogarty, 6343 Bartmer Ave. Delmonico Market, 5665 Delmar Ave. Del Monte Market, 451 De Baliviere. Joe Devoti, 3830 Olive St. Dorn Bros., Vandeventer and Delmar. A. Eaves, 6422 Etzel Ave. Empire Grocery, Taylor and Fvans. os ~"g Bros. Merc. Co., 4228 Clayten ve. M. L. Goldberg, 4265 W. Page Ave. &. Goodman, 4628 Olive St. Chas. Greise, Morton and Bidge Ave. Edwin Heeg. 4100 Cook Ave. FY. FE. Heehs, 4948 Delmar Bi. Cc. J. Heinricka, 1701 Hodiament Ave. Johan F. Herzog. 1346 Biackstone Ave. Home Gro. & Baker, 944 Geodfellew. F. W. Imholz, 5646 Page Ave. Kenwood Gro. Co., 6327 Suburban Ave. A. Kaiestedt, Euclid and Laciede Aves, H. Kleth, 6403 Page Ave. Hy Leight, Nerth and South Rd. Jos. Lindenschmidt, Euclid and Me- Phersen Aves. A. Lame Grocery Co., 4314 Olive &t. Maryland Market. Maryland & Euclid. Cc. W. Matlock, 6209 Maple Ave. F. McCorkle, 550 De Baliviere Are. Mercantile Grocer, 4653 Maryland Ave. H. Octter, 4400 Laclede Are. H. Oldoni, 4000 Laclede Ave. Plymesth Cash Market, 6247 Plymeosth. H. G. Putaam, 4467 Olive St. J. Quagiiaroli, Page and Vandeventer, H. Raining, 2865 Laciede Rad. Sam Rifkin, 5705 Delmar Ave. Co., Jefferson 1240 58. 2 (Aseociated with The General Grocer Co.) Schieler & Loy, 6551 Joseph Ave. H. Schwankhaus, Penn and Evans. W. A. Stark, Academy and Delmar Are. Thompson's Gro. & Meat Mkt., Corner H. Usselman, Spring and Laclede Aves. 0. A. Walter, Union and Pershing Aves. T. J. Wenderti, 6425 Maple Ave. 0. A. Weber, 914 Academy Ave. Woodin & Jacobi, 6123 Ridge Ave. Pennsylvania Ave. a Breet, P. Elssen, 400 8. lith St. S. Fishman, 1423 N. 16th St. A. Genaro, 2628 Franklin Ave. George & Abda, 832 5. 18th St. John Groezinger, 3332 Franklin Ave. A. Lutz, 744 &. 4th St. A. Nemes, 1015 O'Fallon St. . Resen, 1501 Biddle St. Joe Smart, Broadway and Morgan St. H. G. Thempson, 119 N. Theresa Ave. Geo, Trendle, 7701 Clark Ave. Ben Tucker, 2001 Dayton St. a ’ P. G. Dewser. H. Garavagtiia & Co. KENWOOD SPRINGS, MO. Kenwood Gro. Co. Chas. Bryant, Argonne Drive. E. J. Hardt. Keith Mere Co. WEBSTER GROVES, MO.. Hy. Prehn. W. A. Straub. Yaeger Bros. ‘ J. N. Eudy. Fr. Ahegs. 34618 Bond Ave. N. HM. Bloemker, 7735 Bend Ave. Theo. Buescher, 18th & Exchange Ste. Cc. A. Carr, 13th and St, Clair Ave. D. A. Cowgill, 661 Collinsville Ave. Belt and Ridge Aves. CENTRAL 2274 Franklin Ave. . Doolan, 2833 Bernard St. JENNINGS, MO. KIRKWOOD, Mo. 9 ALTON, ILL. E. ALTON, ILL. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. 7 | | | Heavy canvas with brass eyelets, ing, ng a sewed stripes, clal, 98c. COTS Army, Steel, New . New, wali style, with heavy 14- . dark brown Size 7 ft. $4.90 by 7 ft - All other sizes priced equally es TENTS £=2.°92* SHOES =. = SHOES 22 BREECHES $4.98 For Men and Weomes.. RAINGOATS 3939 Rubber-Lined .... Barney's Army Stores 6th & Washington SCHAPER BASEMENTS AND 615 N. 8TH ST. Just North of Washingten Av. Clubs consistently provide me
Page 22
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 83, 1922. if We Assume That His Failure to Break the Mile Record Has Taken All the Joy Out of Joie Ray at the end of Tuesday's matches Senior and junior singles and senior | dou were played. | J. B. Adoue of Dallas. State cham- | “ plon; George O'Connell. Oklahoma | University star: Lesiie Coleman. Rice. Institute sensation. and B. B. Hogue. | of Dallas, former Southwestern cham-. pion, survived the third round Tues-_ aay. and will play their fourth round | | matches Wednesday or Thursda) 4 According to Herman Church. one of the conductors of the tourney. these four leaders may not play their fourth reund until Thureday. so that the five matches remaining in the senior singles leading up to the fourth rownd. the rest of the funior singtes and the senior and junter dou- bles may be disposed of by iat» Wednesday and probably Thursday morning. In this event, the tourney will end Friday with the finals in. ali classes coming on that day. ) NEW YORK. June 13—Babe Her- man of California and Kid Kaplan ot Meriden, Conn.. fought 12 rounds to a a @raw at the Queensboro Stadium at Loag Island City last night. It was a Dre@ising fight all the way, though Aaplan narrowly escaped a knockout in last minute of the fighting caught Kaplan flush on the jaw with @ right and. for a time. the bey was on the verge of 4 out of the picture, but by a Tn Great dieplay of courage he stuck ¢ a draw. . : | -BROWNS 0, YANKEES 0, AFTER FIVE INNINGS; oo - ee oe and Entries Belmont Results. —— FIRST RACE, 2-year-olds, claiming. purse | $1000 maiden jockeys, five furlongs, . ° pd to aight *Venus. 88 iRend), 3 to ~ , out. first; Lee Adrin, 104 (Miles), 1 to ~. | out. second; Gipson. 102 (Gorman), out. , third Time, 1:00 3-5 *Marjorinktum and | ; a LDectstraps also ran *Coupied in betting. SECOND RACE, The Grand National Stee- tien with the CcOMMi Prverhona 110 Dertenne i')2 Peit Oo Third race, purse 3200. *.vear one " June Grass 110 “omic Seng 1035 Tangerine I00 Episo 103 Firm Friend 114 Nantucket 102 Fiying Cloed . 174 Lally . : . 10 Sieivecenard . 109 Sixth race. maidens, 2-vear-oids, five fur- |longs. straight Pep to Pep .115 Billy Warren 115 Coningsby .115 Infinite 1156 Orpheus 115 Henry J 115 Crue Lis ; *F ive pounds apprentice allowanhe claimed Ten pounds aimed. for rides Weather oud track. fast ' o—__.. Middie= Lese Baseball Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 13—The Midshipmen baseball team loses one | oe ts most valuabie players bw the resignation of Milton A. Mille Jr. af! Washington, president of the new senior class Mills. who played sec- | ond base, quits the service voluntar- tly. it was stated at the academy to- | day He also was a member of the basketball team. sort; OLLARS Will not wilt, sag or shrink, and are very easy to launder . Racing Results Sisler Plays ‘Catch’ and Drives ntries { Auto 120 Miles on Outing Trip; _In Game by August, Is Forecast > Dempsey Had One Lesson. MULLEN IS FINED §5 oO once in recent years has IN BOXING TEST CASE Dempsey fought over ten | By ene aceoci ated Press te : rounds. That was when Bill CHICAGO, June 13.—James C. Mul- | len was found ecuilty of violating the | Brennan carried Jack 12 rounds Tliin manager scared to a hoarse whis- That was the one fight of ogg Soeur Dempsey'’s career for which he Mitchel Soxing matc} side-steppedg training. The lesson then. and he will be reminded viv- having departed from the usual! oe A idly of it by Gibbons. unless he of obtaining an infunction. linois boxing law and fined $5 and and had the champion and his (| costs yesterday by Judge Bernard P Baraza. In order to test the con- stitutiomality of the boxing exhibi- per. tion law, the case will be carried t Mulfe promoter of the Leonard- = - Park paviilion May 29. was arrest? ed |} O11 overconfidence was taught him ; ist be fore the exh the tion started. High Scores in: |Toporcer’s Hit Wins for She Morning Round of In Ninth Inning; Hornsby — State Golf Event Today in First Game With Br a 4 English and Frost, Kansas City) £-rors Help Cardinals Defeat Dodgers, 5—4, in Final Come q | oeehe Tournament for World’s Greatest Baseball Star Shows Marked Improvement! Players, Low With Qualify- Series — Rickeymen Expect to Make Clean De Reacen, Diegel, Clarke, Smith, . pane Saas, SESS. abset. S| After Recent Sojourn, Club Official Who Accompanied ing Cards of 82. Four Games With the Slumping Boston Club... Hopes of United Stat 4 ” aod upward, about three miles Ca M > ; r . | H ff 1158 «J. Pierce), 1 to 2, out, out, firet’ Co- | s——(G2i r No Longer Worries. | Charles Hottner | mique, 132 (Byers. 2 to 5. out, second; The George Report ains Weight and © ee é | Swel: 132 (Akers), out. third. Time KANSAS CITY, June - 13.—Col. Dent McSkimming k “ a \Bogey had a,few followers in the By g ti . 1 Cable to the Post-Di | betting Courteous fell. | ; : : . able RD RACE 3-year-clds and upward vement has been made in the condition of | a R .. : ; m Bill Sherdel and one het 7 a setting Durse $1000 mile— Whisk, 119 (Gar. | Pronounced improveme jearly play in the State golf tourna An occasional victory fro — | ROON, June 13.—Six . ter), 3 aE 3 to 5. ito 3. Sret: peck Pes George Sisler’s eves. ‘ment which opened at the Milburn | from Bill Doak is all that Haines, Pfeffer and Toney rt . golf poe who will tee off te Gay. ~ “a “ . # ~ hired’ we . ‘ “4 Tae , | Time. 1:38 2.5. Sea Cove, Kmight ‘or the | Sisler is now able to read with but slight difficulty and in the Country Club here today, but tHere | ' the Cardinals so close to first place in the National League ty \. hole medal competition to de a Heather St. Donar Avalanche, ionen ; = > were no players in the first 42 who | : ' By George Ww. Daley, Pantages, Dads se. Coral Reef and Sweet{ past 10 days has driven his automobile more than 120 miles. turned it their scores that threat-| there'll be little fun in it for the Giants. & Golf Champion ~ = gy . 3 . and Ff} rett igo rar - oe © : sic aia i | b~ ‘ = : z Baseball Writer for the New York World. “FOURTH RACE, 3-vear-olés, puree $1200.| This was learned yesterday when George was the ss fellow UD iN | ened the security of Old Man Par. |} Sherdel contributed his bit of the] total of 5 runs in 9 i _ .and 36 anes wxweny- ound A . 1UM. N. _# June 13.—A erowd of 12.000 vei mile Shuffie Ajong. enw dh, werner. 3 to Walter Fritsch rt owner of the the morning to get the newspaper to High scores predominated and $2 cae he wen for Bill Sherdel ut The Americans : ; h 7 BS By} F— oo mitt aoa read about the ball games. We 50t | was the | d that dropped in | Drerequisite yesterday > In the feverish first, ¢ the two 18-hole rounds Monday ‘ -_ — en. | ‘tenn a). 3 te 5. t second. nter we Sicler’ ‘iviti . Ry was the lowest card that dro in- } Sw’ out today to see the Browns open their first series in the new an (Scnuttinger). ) 9, ou third. Time. 1-372-5. | Browns, discussed Sisler th — the scores at night from KSD (the ‘en the suntateeta eset dee oben his game from the Brooklyn scored twice without | yesterday are: Walter Hagen, h ¢ kee Stadium. PPT RACE. cre ry aoee 4, )2P4 geacral physical conditioa dur- Post-Dispatch station) by radio. Jie ‘eenth green up to the start of playj Dodgers, 5 to 4. Bill Doak probably | ont of the infield. Andy Hi “er of the British Open champi s . yea 4 , r ; . c , : s id 4 -' . . . . Manager Fohl nominated Urban Shocker, his best pitcher, tO | purse $1000. mile and a sixteenth: Valador. jing a week's sojourn at a summer slept well and put on weight. He|:. in. atternoon will get his chance against the Bos- /|tered twice in fielding ang © ‘. ; Leo Diegel aia , aaa llw iJ. Callahar to 5. to 9, out, first; Sn. . i is o “face the champions in the opening game. Pat Collins was the {320 3 n. 110 ‘Sande. 3 to 5. out second. |camp 60 miles north of St. Louis on tells me that he weighs approxi Ed English, the Milburn Country|,.. paves, sometime between now | himself made a wild throw,” et.: Frank W. Clarke > oe cane uel | Gate, 110 iTurner), out. third Time mately the same as when the season -_ 7 ; hi - single. scori men from . . © MacDonald Smit S the Mississippi ] reli - . ver his heme | ng ng N. ©.: catcher. H relied on Joe Bush to stop the St. Louisans. Gaiy ‘three qtaceed d ub reliance, playing over ame | bably Sat- N York. uggins 5-0 n.y ree “ - “I would not be greativ surprised closed last year. For the first time leourse. had & poor first round He. and Saturday ev ening, pro y second in the second ne ta: gohn Farrell of New o peeeeey ee Swe 1 Ore Catcher. Latonia Results. to see Sisler'in uniform in August,” since his illness he is looking fine took an 82 to complete the 18 holes. | urday afternoon. ,;mean bounder which got & ~ George Aulbach of Boston. Joe -- A play-by-play account of the game follows m Fritsch said yesterday and feeling fine. He is not worrying | nur i: looked yike a geod card in There is reason to believe that the | McCarren and High and sal good, the Australian champion, = — — "TP =. $0. second: Whi 'e Star 108 W ileoes exercise that we tried a little game Fritech has been a close observ T Frost. the Swonve Park player al- =a Be nieiie nt mi moat astounding score from second base. a { play. : : out Gerber. Witt caught Jacobson's te RR. ae Ft? $3 a of ‘catch.’ We used a ball similar 'of Sisler’s condition throughout his iso turned in an £2 deme and the Cardinal batters yes- | One of Sherdel's Own 4 4 Gene Sarazen,, United States o ees WO RUNS | Naw FORE. va » ehampion. failed to mee ° . . “ - 7% : - “sor ) ; ( ming iL m en Denil x - ‘Y - rm iz mia! a Tr) Frank lle e Yr? ' 5 ‘= “ * ; ~~ out : , oe Sane wett filed ee ee 0 0 0 0 0 & © a geld rs, ea is mT — a perfect game. I tried him ou ook Sisler an J r = K Ellerbe on “itered in the tourney started in thé€| pave in two weeks. Clemons, who | about the hit which Sher ? poet $5 yesterday meng . 7s > Tiams. Dugan lined to Williams. | |——Dobson. 110 iMo il $9.40, 33.50. S3.' with throws to either side and he week's outing to et, ean cia: They were scheduled for | gia the catching yesterday, had been | right field in the ninth, t /. the running in spite of his fine Ruth fanned with the count three | ond: Double "T. 105 ‘(Wallace).” en nek lcaught them all in great style. Sisler’s improvement since that time! afternoon: roun — | hattine at about a .200 clip. Yester-jecrafty fellow, tried to _an Monday. Jim Barnes, former » . OU . page . —— on - = . eis ds “= ; _* : : one a2 i The Batting Order. zee ——= Ce | “He drove his car both ways with-/ has been H agi . ‘ i amg neal lday he smote two line singles tojreturn over the plate 7 ‘er of. the amma title, : l . : > is ys 7 - . ‘ yy . ° SECOND G. NEW YORK, BROWNS— THIRD RACE: Claiming. purse $1400,/ out a mishap. We did some fishing | Fritsch. is loss o ig = Willi Ritchie | to leenter and another to right. It was};met it for a clean single. _Hoffner of Mhilade phia and - BROWNS—Witiams dropped a 4 Te — mile and sixteenth, 3-year-olds:| Stump Jr., land frog hunti ng and a lot of hik- the early months of his illness was | le € ate fiset weed Gen See sacrificed te ssesnd aan [—\;mour, former Scotch chams “short single ter : | , ’ 7.80, 20, 10.. first; lave bee ve to worry. ! ° re at reer’s smash ' a row York, ° nat on B een Fopp 1 Williams if femene Ibe’ (ees), Oh. 94. ercomd: Enes| ing. reat. ces Sea Gintaniitbatia’ Return to Ring Bottomley, Stock and Myers all/|on Tor mh _ - pow a yoo saan Diegel a ae — ame va par tr wuses If = hee . G+ By Ss 1, aii ic. By the Associated Press hammered the ball hard yesterday./ It ppm = . panties - nco— 12. , —_— : ie ie PPP LLL LLP LALLA ALA ALL Cabtetasy PNET nee red die Gan, Cn eatin ° | graw as his o nent ‘ j he | 'Y to Tobin. Whiie anc Fast 2 aya ge sag | 2 ae — stery an “requent ing Dempsey can wi out she former chan = semercay will start the contest © may rt h’s score of 152. - a eee oan - t Oo SOV ee ee a —?* — 24 Mal, — te —— > =e hee pet Sirs f ag ears" mer tained from the State Athletic Com- ven a chance to peers a pinch an wes Cee = wood paar mp th uali Scott was at /mpire rms . claiming, a uriongs ae a a gu absences from training. despite a the rust o two y c malenidinds & Giinedin hak Seni igwiven a n 2 “ 4 pelted cs Jimmy Johnston trapped ' ; The first 15 on eq " ejected Kolp from the park for ob- | AMERICAN LEAGUE. b—e¥ — wage Et ee ent only three weeks with three weeks conditioning. Ritchie became titleholder in 1912} Ritter. or. if the Cards build up first base. Taylor's throu iemeee , 1 : >+ ‘le en ement only thre eek mth Rt 2 Sct re L ive ¢e eat dailies sme ° jecting from the Browns bench ‘oO | 1 4 s 4 5 "6 r{ 8 9 4a - is w jen lilo NI re So. 32, th L titie engage! . ; ‘ei 7 Both physically and in 1 boxing when Referee Griffin ax ar ded him | ead he may replace Torporcer at del off the bag. Hank . . | ; A. =. Tingey. 73-73-—146. : - EL 1 4 Ro mn Gir Seisie, Martin > ; vious repara- 1] the ri | late j He will be ry - one of his decisions. Pipp was ind of their permitted to resume his duties grad- ball and the daring bit de Cc. ne Whitcombe, 17T-63—1 aaa. ‘ 0 +0 0 T En hauteur nd eke a prima ontest since he won the title—r engagement He lost the crown to; yail; lay went to naught. — Fred Robson, 73-74—147. omorrow’ s ly Sationte tries. oped hauteur an n & pram sl * — “ , * dda = a Pe the piay es . ea a THIRD INNING. bi. . , 2 even counting the Billy Miske . . LG aie While Hornsby’s return to a Braid, 72-77—149. “ STON. Ti ret ‘ $1 50 c‘aimir ‘The m4 nn 4 > . Re . 4 : @e =i “t) wr 7? —. ¢ pe ANCTS 0s J — ‘ees: santas yesterday and with the aid of Z a Hank een bit gaunt I MacDonald Smith, 75-77—153. . Sun . é me ta acu Ce A i 2 ; . _ Phe i ne _ on ——_ — oo re z if revit ein i’ ; r hi - { hits — . v co 1 ile a oa s . Shocker knocked down Bush's hot 0 0 0 4 | *Plus ra 105 Quesada. 110 It ian’t 2 ke Jack. however. Here T writing is on the wall 1 weight champion. exclaimed when he | Bits bs Ji ack Smit th, they compiled a _ ae o first ' Peter Robertson, 15-77—152. grounder and deflected it to Ger- Haman 2 Pears : is just a bie playful boy,. when he Dempsey to read or run, as he sees |... tala that the New York State | cra: weenks e has just f “Whe course for the title ‘ourth racs Lao aiming. ~2-vyea~- Ss jus : | never a scowl save for ¢ Oo ~ ag the sea to the southward; PFPOURTH N G. Dw@pper , me ERs lia } - ap th Rast sometime in August and | MINNESOT : f - ; - —: wie SSA s ez s RH. E.| sea Wrack © Tim Mccee 115| faces in the ring. And even th : IE well ask = toh a es CAMP IN A| Tomorrow will De Tu : ‘i run in as many different di Z . hhh re $15! a ag. © ar e neentratine apis wage tasbeS ae ‘a theweson as prom o 4 extend ina : . a -- ae concent e \| be staged in Septembe sibility of a boxing war in Minnesota : “While the last six Ruth. Meusel was under McManus 1 0 0 0 r end al ngs . [i . « | et ee _— ‘frst ball 7 ™ *Verbena r~ Fear! Bootsg aay | “The New York commission doesn't |, . ed today ‘followin announce- | — , —aortherly direction backto the high fly. Jacobson stole second. a ee ots lide _- 105 Mexican Tea 0 If Dempsey had a erouch to the NATIONAL LEAGUE grant a license unless it has satis- | °°™*¢ ‘Cay -oomime . — p touse Par is soot 29 Collins was called out on strikes. NO | PITTSBURG. @ ~t., eS Tight 120] extent of barring all visitors. even i geemmmaemmcmaamace es ee fied itself that a boxer means busi- | ™ent of plans for staging om Federal) . UNS ec cD @acer s > ~? id ent 4 .>’ [ : T? The ¢ They Ls A ‘ - sae | | . ‘ a uv i : " 0 0 0 0 | Sixth race. $150 aiming. 0 583 592 671 back , Mike Gibbons, St. Paui's Sails! a - 4 n ain; short fly. On Shocker’s wild pitch. |- b : NATI. ~~ evi pe a eo shake off this new and unusual Breoklys 25 22 S32 SAD S21 aR SEI middigweight boxer. now a promo- a - * F . ? Dugan went to second. Shocker | Q 0 ion; ane o sixteenth mantel etttide is beginning to Cincimmati 25 22 .532 .543 522 NATIONAL NET STARS ter and manager of a string hah # 4 U. La ails to treiél grabbed Meusei's siow grounder and | *Buckwheat a4 * Pequot 10 Bi x re ter CARDINALS °6 23 531 540 .570 boxers, and Mike Colline, Minneapolis, , q “4 _— ; °M i «= Mazie lf $ *Ho- 1% i.larm his sup po * ers — o-~ o ™ “Pe =. +10 PLAY F a4 ILLINOIS 2 pre y rT ’ - | "ad ‘ ; threw him out on a close decision at | CINCINNATI Rock Garten 14 *Winner Take A it 7 — . ‘ igo ~ @ _4 : -9 e J ota TO Oo also a »moter, announced yester ial ®allie Ochs 105 Jupiter » 443 B-ston 17 24 3338 0C(Ui«¥w SSAC. CHAMPIONSHIP AT SKOKIE 'dayv that they were arranging a l15- | a | eae Q atterson 0 2 solide n ows. .105 Keep Down ae ee Pailadelphia i3 25 271 2386 265 aati 5 ee _ rosod affair te a decision for June 26 | es (Copyright. 1923.) ‘ Ratterie New ¥ k M-Q on al- AMERICA - LE AGUE (“til AGO June 13.— W orid gee to be held at Fort Snelling. near here. | > & . ‘ TROON, June 13. Gene 7 o s: Ne ork—!} ullen and Sny-| ee oe val age mete ea Fs. veseailin : —_ - ™ in tennis will compete in the Illinois: tne state Boxing Commission will ae Fe ) th kiest member Ger: _Cincinnati—Denohue and Wingo | Wee ee Si. ae D' — } a If They If They i tennis ch tanahi tour ent at cathe ee . a has been 7 | gp ~~ 9 Meany a — ee s | low the well-known conch to a ey youn hamp Se nen aoe nen endeavor - —_ me geo Eat 7 sce ihe Américan cont t here. : to . ocker ’ - | enlarge P he first time he is | BS OSCSIS Suey \ ss SeSIN- | violation o he State ; é i ae , ‘ omorrow’s Belmont Entries. enlarge. For the first eat . -. - sitetn, I catieciny” cnet ae - FE ins | | . ontinually pra or bunted to pipp, who threw to Scott WALKER IS SUSPENDED : x s t , , - eith © 2 B ~ - P - or T one n “4 abi, 3 Fs \ Entries = aliows only 10-round. viet etch ger ath: See was c ; ly ying rst race, conditions, fillies. *-yvear-oids to meet a ciever man . Tin New York I . 6% 7 ~U ready are announced for William T.- | », fin: u- ahead of Exzseil. Tobin dropped a) BY CONNECTICUT BODY | | fou and ne half furi ngs Straigot ' 3 . ~h *o sntrtior r- ace pa a °7 20 574 583 583 a ei TT ‘ "oft na hFampion and gh uts and if = —* at has om - : short single to center. sending | 108 Reply 119! brains ng a punca. Carpentier ‘ —— on an a0 sao aa ae. = "inated tian ain caenine orityr, Secretarp eeks will ap-, | HARTFORD. June 13—The State. Pink and Telos 109 Exalted Ruler > ioe /- bet wece generate (oo : —=- os ow 60 | former werle tktehelem., and win- ‘pea led to, ace igo to Secretary W. ; Shocker to second. Gerber walked! Boxing Comm: Setem Sauiie pubis Sib | Secend care. ctecntechece, 4-vear-elés ana) @S4é the punch. but p peneral- = nerrs:: ...23 26 .468 .480 .460/ner of last year’s State title over Sailor of St. Pau filling the bases. Ruth went way | annua! report, which was sent to | we. adout i¥e miles. , 120 | ship Githborse will not rush into Browns o7 pe 465 479 458 Walter Haves Manne! Alonzo. the | back and pulled down Jacobson’s| Gov. Charlies A. Templeton cevera) | eeart on teaet an rr a eee dia Georges, W2shington -l 27 .437 .449 .429 Spanish Davis Cup team star. and fly, NO RUNS. days ago. showing the work of the an , 30 ~A “ 133 iliac: «Seating sh — — Boston .. is: t-9 «6.442 «.419 Wiss Helen Wills, youthful Califor- ‘DUNDEE WINS FROM | NEW YORK—Ward hit a hien commission during the past fisca! °Yorkskire . 130 And so Dempsey will have raha Crucago iS 28 409 #22 #00 nia star. who last year reached the MITCHELL IN TAME. BOUT | year. The report declared that Third race, claiming, 2-year-olds and up.} at his very best, physically. when mationa women's finals with Mrs. | one to Wiliams. Scott popped to year had Ba su - t ne the six furiores. main irve he ste into the rine at Shelby T ’ Schedule Molla Mallory R Norrie Williams. | WILWATK EE. Wis. June 13.— | “ceseful and that a ye ~ 110) ps int ring LC aie. oy, omorrow $ ‘ 1a iaiiory I ‘ ri i > | c Exell. Gerber threw out Hofmann | :n, prospects for the future of box- )~ xo *™ nate Ween coal Suby 2 . a -acwE captain of the 1921 Davis Cup team |Johnny Dundee, New York, through at first. NO RUNES. ing and wrestling in the State were TH Gregorian 120 Cap jear 106 The bout is scheduled to last 7% NATIONAL LEAGUE. from the United States and also a his aggressiveness was given @ new?” | —_—— oe — - encouracing { aestervrook .. 1-5 a vay ee 6 oe nd Gibbons will do his Boston at St. Louis _former national champion, pianms to; paper shade decision over Richie ; During the past year the commis-| on,” tie Davee ioe ae tomar ge - in eee. oi nested rascnayedh Anema |get into the Illinois meet if his | anes ell, loca! lightweight, im a 10-) TEXAS STATE TENNIS Sion has issued licemses to 276 box- Fourth rae. the Cosching Club American ~— bo tes ae a © * Brooklyn at Chicago ‘ schedule can possibl y be so arranged, / round, no-decision boxing bout last | ers and wrestiers and has supervised | Oaks. fillies 3-year-olds,* mile and three fur- man is cleverness —e be abie Philadelphia at Pi he told officials night which went the limit. Each | MEET IN FOURTH ROUND re boxtak ephibitions Taxes on these | ns : + Gadfhs 111 } 20 Gamey. Barry ane clude Jack AMERIC AN LEAGUE. The State tourn@ment is expected | boxer shook the other up on Saag Ry the Actociated Pres exhibitions brought $6458 to the State eg ee : ee ah 111 for that period, in which case Browns at New York to draw entries from every quarter ' occasions. though there were 4 PORT WORTH, Tex... June 13—The! while license fees brought $5380. a Kippy _ ll Sun Fey lil there will be a real chance of the Chicago at Wash om wa of Illinois and many from adjacent knockdowns and both beys finished | ; twenty-eighth annual state tennis | ota! of $11,686. Paula Shay +t \etidy i~l | decision going against the cham- Detroit at Boston. states practically without a blemish. tourmament, being held at the Mead- At the meeting the commission Gadfly and Catidy 1 at Philadelphia : PRICE CUTTING Now is the time—wholesale prices prices for Fall will be 1, ri ie ek a @ & = eee ee « setae teeta aati atime te AL otis PURE goiden barley exc!u- sively, malted with the skill and knowledge which fifty-one modern methods mak | 100% Pure 2s 2s Ba Malt pound cans. Properly steri!- | r ized and pasteurized al! flavors. | GLOSEMEYER YER FLOUR § COMPANY aise ee | Excelientes + «+ « : Semater + «+ «= « Biuat go. 2° Bee Maguolian - +- + © Perfecte Grande - < 9S.30 | : i P a % es pyr = te fem : . . a + — eee @ « » PALM BEACH MOHAIR SUITS Many like aew. Alse brand-sew Mobair Saits, 605% Over 1560 band Get yeurs sewt!! _ 1012 N. GRAND AV. Page eed Grand Cars Step at Deer. ’ OPEN T2408 A. N.—CLOSE T4S PF. MM.
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Fo nae ne rg RRR TT nM I SP rR SR om I: re “es herd: Soe aR Mile ai oni a x ~ ws era % " RE Ear ea ery wr of ‘ = “ee 4 .* i ie Ray for Sherdel — asby May Play | ne With Bravey 5—-4, in Final Contest of ake Clean Sweep of ping Boston Club. rdel and one betwix¢ ti ) fer and Toney need to kee ne National League race +} of 5 runs in 9 innings and ill Sherdel. the feverish first, the twice without Fetting the + the infield. Andy High ¢ twice in fielding and Grir f made a wild throw. Smith scoring men from third in the second inning, was bounder which got betw fren and High and rolled into left field for a fluke hit. John an did some fast sprinting to. from second base. of Sherdel's Own Tricks. there was nothing n- tainted. "Golf Champion for 1923. _ giso will ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 19293. ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' [Ie s Whispered on the Rialto That When F. lying Frog Goes to the Post Again, He’ll Be Fall of Hos | J Six Americans in Field of 88 Golf Stars Who Start Play Tomorrow in _ eee aanaaaed Be Toursameit for British Open Tile “Hagen, Diegel, Clarke, Smith, Farrell and Aulbach Will Carry Hopes of United States—Gene Sarazen, Jim Barnes and Charles Hoffner Fail to Qualify: jal Cable to the Post- Dispatch, June 1: TROON, ——— | | | ' | ill be in the field of 88) if stars who will tee off tomorrow. in the first half of the 72-| Je medal competition to decide who shall be the British Open gpd 36 holes Friday. wrhe Americans who qualified se two 18-hole rounds Monday and} body in the world was able to beat wterday are. er of the British Open champion- | p; Leo Diegel of Washington, D. “¢ . Frank w. Clarke of Asheville, N. ‘c. MacDonald Smith of Califor- | pia; dohn Farrell of New York, and Seorge Aulbach of Boston. Joe .-irk- gow resides in the United States, | be a contestant in the title Gene Sarazen, United States open »champion, failed to qualify, his score the hit which Sherdel poked to got 85 yesterday putting him out of field in the ninth. Grimes, a wy fellow, tried to slip a quick” over the plate and Sherdel it for a clean single. He was Mced to second and rode home porcer’s smash to right field. was Toporcer’s first hit in 15 at bat. i Toney is scheduled to work t the Braves today. He may as his opponent Jess Barnes, ntly acquired from the Giants by he Winning Cardinal rally tn the ; iebad 157 and Aulbach 155. was almost extinguished when my Johnston trapped Sherdel off base. Taylor's throw had Sher. | ff the bag. Hank O'Day waved out but Johnston dropped the and the daring bit of Cefensives went to naught. the running in spite of his fine 75 of Monday. Jim Barnes, former hold- er of the American title, Charles | Hoffner of Thiladelphia and Tommy parmour, former Scotch champion, ' pow a resident of New York, also failed to qualify. Hagen, Diegel and ke barely stayed in the title t, their score of 159 being the ‘highest admitted to the champion- phip play. \ "> A. 8. Tingey, © &§. Wingate, 4 Bert Griffith fielded Topor- § single cleanly in the ninth it isc ble that Sherdel would not scored from second. Bert i the ball just far enough to pve all doubt. ank O'Day, a bit gaunt looking, working his first series in sev-— weeks. uty after several weeks at Ex-- Springs. a. will be TuberCulosis day Sportsman's Park. weon has promised to pitch thei t bal ball. — He has just returned” Christy Ma-~— Smith Leads Americans. MacDonald Smith led the Amer- ican contingent with 152. Farrell “wood tied Smith's score of 152. The first 15 on the qualifying list we 73-73 —146. 73-73—146. C. A. Whitcombe, 77-69—146. Fred Robson, 73-74—147. James Braid, 72-77—149. Fred Collins, 76-74—150. J. MacKenzie, 77-74—151. A. W. Butchart, 73-78—151. W. A. Ball, 75-77—152. A. R. Wheildon, 75-77—152. Abe Mitchell, 79-73—152. Joe Kirkwood, 76-76—152. _ J. W. Gaudin, 75-77—152. '* MacDonald Smith, 75-77—152. \. Peter Robertson, 152. * The course for 75-77— the title play measures 3185 yards out and 3230) The first six holes skirt the next yards home. the sea to the southward; hy he run in as many different direc- t: ' Hons across the previous line of play, | the last six extend in a general : ly direction back to the club- puse. Par is 36-37—73. . * Sarazen S trut Wilts | In Rain; Champion of Walter Hagen, hold-| ; ; ' ' ' ' | Kirk- | ) ‘he spent an hour on CU. S. Fails to Qualify | «ix- ' the was gone, abandon of his play | studied each shot carefully and played it for perfection. got no birdies, jon every hole for a 36 and him under those conditions. Gene got plenty of both when he started final qualifying round in Thirty-six holes will be played tomorrow | in| and rain because he maintained no- the | British open golf tournament yester- | day, and didn’t like it as well as he | expected. When he started, Gene figured , the Australian champion, who | qualifyjng would be as easy as pick- ing Man o' War against a selling plater and the famous Sarazen strut was much in evidence as he stepped up to the first tee. The first sign that the strut might turn into a decided limp came at the second hole when Gene topped his drive into a bunker and took four more to get on the green and three putts for an eight. That de- pressing figure seemed to worry Gene considerably and when he added three fives to the score going out he turned with a dismal score of 43. Worst Weather of the Day. Sarazen did have hard luck, being forced to play in the worst weather of the day. He played the first nine in a driving rain and fierce gales were sweeping in off the sea border- | By the time he had | ing the course. completed the outward journey he was half frozen and his fingers looked blue from the cold. The American champion is noted for his powerful, straight driving, but he topped at least six wooden shots during the round and took two sixes on the final nine because he topped his drives on the eleventh and twelfth holes. Those two holes ruined his chances and early in the afternoon it became known he could not play for the golf classic of the world. Hagen Displays Gameness. Hagen, the miracle worker, lived up to his reputation for miraculous achievement when he made a 77 in the afternoon to just qualify. He was not as confident as usual yes- terday morning for he realized he was in a tight corner and must fight hard to win his way, so before starting out the putting greens trying to regain the touch that deserted him yesterday. Hagen took 41 going out and com- ing home he really began to fight. Knowing all chance of a low score he cagily decided to pro- The usual careless was gone. He tect himself. The result was he but he did play par a chance to defend his to step out Thursday Smith Is Favorite. Dempsey Preparing for Gibbons Bout at Great Falls _ The champion 1s snown in the above picture driving Jack Burke against the ropes. vicious we in workouts and spares his men but little, peak Sarazen in the morning, but he, had to fight wind, rain and cold did battle in ‘those testing champion. Smith did nothing spectacular, but | there was nothing in his entire game} that even the most critical could find | fault with. He missed only two wood- | and was | boring them all through an opposing | and direction. | the championship | shots | to the green and in that department | His | en shots during the day wind for good distance The natives say will be won with second iron of the game Smith is a master. irons yesterday were covering the pin all the way and he was getting as much stop on the balls as Hutchison at his best with a rib- The British favorites left in tournament include Herd, Braid, Taylor, Tolley, Mitchell, Duncan, Wingate, A. Tingy, C. Figuring the likely the Ray. winner of golf tournaments is in line with trying to} but this | Anne, believes Smith open cham- dope out how old is correspondent firmly will be the next British pion and the cup given another year's | in the United States. PIGEONS FINISH FLIGHT OF 300 MILES IN RAIN AND ADVERSE WINDS By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June Bruised and broken by a terrible mile battle against adverse and heavy rainstorms, flown in the Wisconsin course race arrived in nearly 10 hours after at Britt. Ia. Eight hundred were entered in the race. They released Sunday at 6 a. m. Gaulke, living here, bird home at 4:44 p. m., ered the distance in 9 hours and 45 minutes, a minute. residence 13.— 300- State con- Milwaukee too, | and | elements | with the skill and courage of a real, Cellins, | Burns faced mashie. | : Sid | A. Whitecombe. | | Roth, a | Washington | Cleveland | Boston winds | the first birds | | Naylor, Phila..7 , Pennock, being released | pigeons | were | William | reported the first | it having cov- | or an average of 890.84 yards | Who’s Who InBaseballT oday (Including games of American. Player. Heilm’n, Pet. Det. Chi.. Jamieson, Cl. Bos... Miller, Phila.. Ruth, N. Y. Williams, Hauser, Miller, Phil... Phila. National. LEADING HITTERS. Player. 429 W heat, 375Grimm, 361 Rot’ ly. 358 Mokan, 358Hornsby St. L. 370 | MOST HOME RUNS. 12 Williams, Phil. .20 St.L.. Miller, 8Mokan, Phil.... . 6Traynor, MOST RUNS. MOST Collins. Chi. Player. w. N.Y.6 Hoyt. N. Y...3% Shocker, St. L.S Mays, N. ¥..4 ._. 47TBancroft, N. ¥..4 It STOLEN BASES. ..19Bohne, MOST SACRIFICE HITS. | Wambs'ss, Clev.16 Duncan, os MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. .63Pittsburg MOST RUNS (TEAMS). »h eos 268 New FEWEST OPPONENT RUNS, 190C incinnati LEADING PITCHERS. lL. Player. iLuque, 2 Pfeffer, 1 Adams, 3 Jonnard, Y a 7 NEW YORK, learned that Joe weight champion, June Lynch, 12.—It was the bantam- and Bobby Wolgast, the promising Philadelphia flyweight, Dempsey is a J Creve Coeur Boy — Captains Tigers! ‘Chester Denny, June 12. COLUMBIA, Mo.., | teen University of | men, Pet. | members of the “1923 .409 385 ing of 376 | 374 | Brk.. Pitts. st. L. Phil. the committee |legiate athletics here. tee awarded fall, decideq that Chi. ber 10, when Missouri homa, business. was ateaemnat t of Creve named captain baseball team. Pitts.. | Denny | been | Tiger ; Cin. Cin. baseball Paul Quick, Letters in 'as follows: |Lacey Roberts, __ 208 | ter Denny, | lin, 'Knight, C. Reagen. ork 203 Greathouse following Waddell, J. Pittinger, A. Tom Etter, Gardner Edde, Sam Graham, Allen Lincoln. The freshmen were given to the Richerson, E. M. meyer, Jack Harris, S. Thornsberry, W. ton, H. R. Ponder, W. Moulder, J. O. w. L. men: co, «6 & st. L.6 1 D. Bond, Pitts.6 2 | N. Y¥.3 Pa box = oeur, Robert Hays, Fred Taytor, Norman Terry, and track following: Wililams, L. Vallett, HM. 2. O. Newton. M. >. Mc- Robey. | Brother | Washington Star, Named Mis- | souri’s Baseball Leader. June 13.—Thir- | Missouri track and 12 Tiger baseball players, teams, awarded Varsity letters at the meet- intercol- The commit- 20 numerals to members of the freshman track team, fixed the prices of football tickets for next the homecoming celebration should be held Novem- plays Okla- routine on and transacted other hat H. Track letters were awarded to the Bert Evans, O. Ruark, Sam Morris, F. of were Chester Mo., had | of the 1924) ° Denny - | played shortstop for two years. were awarded Don Faurot, Herbert Bunker, Ches- Fick- John E. D. Douglas A. O. T. E. Donohue, Surace, ul Smith and Utz, numerals Doss J. Nord- Pres- | Tommy six-day Dempsey Begins _ Training Drive As ‘Grouch’ Ends Continuous Work F rom Today Until July 3 Is the Cham- pion’s Program. GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 13.— Vacation periods and fishing trips to trout streams are over for Jack Dempsey, who today starts the real grind of his training in preparation | for the defense of his title against Gibbons at Shelby, July 4. When the heavyweight champion | resumes work this afternoon after a, off with the gloves, he start a daily routine of road work, boxing and other exercises that will carry him right up to the day before he goes into the ring against the St. Paul challenger. Dempsey, as a result of the rest period, is eager to pull on the gloves. He has done no boxing in a week, due to the cut over his left eye. The wound, however, is healing nicely. Georeg Godfrey, a giant negro; Jack Burke and Harry Drake, for- merly sparring mates of Jess Wil- lard, will: have to stand the bulk of the punch taking. The champion has taken out most lay will ,of his fighting energy on the heavy has G. G. leather dummy. Dempsey’s Grouch Passes. Dempsey has recovered from his grouch of yesterday, when uninvit- ing signs of “no admittance” and surly camp guards at the gates even turned newspapermen away. One-eye Connolly, the world’s champion “gate crasher,” who ar- rived yesterday with coal dust still clinging to his face, was much dis- appointed at the “not at home” sign. Connolly, who has beaten his way across the continent to all im- portant sporting events for the last ten years, always getting into a ringside seat without the formality of buying a ticket, started out at once for Shelby to try his luck at the Gibbons camp. NEW JERSEY BOXING BODY NOT TO SUSPEND CHAMPION MICKEY WALKER NEWARK. N. J. June 13.—Platt Adams. chief boxing inspector, an- nounced that the suspension of Mickey Walker, welterweight cham- pion, by the New York State Athletic Commission, would not be recognized in this State. The reason, Adams declares, is because Walker's suspen- sion in New York is based on a New York law that is contrary to the New Jersey boxing laws, regarding decisions. Walker's title was declared vacat2d recently in New York because he failed to defend his title in a decision fight within six months after winning his title. In New Jersey decisions are prohibited. Adams also announced that appli- eation from Tex Rickard to conduct a series ef boxing bouts at Boyle's Thirty Aéres in Jersey Cy had been received by the commission and ap- Shelby, Cow-Town of 1000 a Few Days Ago, Has 7000 Population SHELBY, Mont., June 13. HELBY, originally a cow- town of a few hundred per- sons, has become almost over- night, a noisy, boom city of more 7000. Its one dusty main street is choked with hurrying humanity at all hours of the day. Shack and tent colonies are springing up like mushrooms. A blatant midway, with rag doll galleries, soft drink parlors and restau- rants is under construction. Squalid structures are blossom- ing into “hotels” or concession stands, and every available foot of frontage on the maiy street boasts of a commercial enterprise of some kind. Crude cracker-box pbulldings and tents occupy the entire length of the road leading to the fight arena, now almost com- pleted. Hurdle Record in’ Danger at Chicago a i a a a a a he a ee a ee i ee ee ee ee he ee ee CHICAGO, June 13.—Sixty-two uni- versities representing 27 states will participate in one of the greatest na- tional intercollegiate track meets ever held when their star athletes compete for honors at Stagg Field, University of Chicago, Friday and Saturday. Two of the principal features of the event will be the clash of champion Thigh hurdlers and star low hurdlers for the national record. Dehart Hub- bard of the University, of Michigan is expected to give Charles Daggs of Pamona College, Clairmont, Cal, a close race for the re pionship in the 120-yard high hurdles. Pages holds the national record of 15 sec- onds plus and has held the record of the Southern Pacific Conference for four successive years in this event. Hubbard attained the record of the Western Conference of 15 seconds at the conference. meet held at Ann Ar- bor June 2. 7 Charles Brookins of the University of Iowa, will attempt to break his own world’s record of 241-5 seconds for the 220-yard low hurdles around one turn of the track. Brookins also set the world’s record of 231-5 sec- onds for the 220-yard low hurdles on the straight-away course at Ann Arbor, June 2. The half-mile race promises tol be very close and to command national attention because of the chief oppo- nents being from the Western and Eastern conferences, respectively. Lloyd Vallely of the University of Wisconsin holds the record of his conference in the half mile race, which is 1:551-5. He tis considered the chief opponent of A. B. Hellfrich of Penn State. who holds the Eastern conference record in this race, of 1:55 4-5. Probst to Start Junior Marathon — Forshaw Will Referee and Mayor Will Present Trophy . at Tuberculosis Day Event. If the Ninth Annual Tuberculosis Day benefit carnival which will tang: place at Sportsman's Park tomorrow’ afternoon is interfered with by rain,:~ the entire program will be given on Friday, according to the chairman of the general arrangements com- mittee, J. F. Oberwinder. If the weather tomorrow is favorable the gates will open at 12:00 o'clock. Following is the program: Gates open at noon. Band con- cert begins at 1 o'clock. Health parade and pageant—1:45. Girls’ Shuttle Relay Race (100 ehtries)— 2:15. Boys’ Marathon Race (900 entries) — 3:00. Presentation of cups and medals. Big League Game, Cards vs Boston—called at 4:00. Mayor Henry W. Kiel will present the trophies to the winners of the two races. Charles M. DeForest of New York will assist in the presen- tation as will Homer Hall, president of the, Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis; Col. A. P. Watts, Commandant of Jefferson Barracks; Commander H. P. Kays, United States Navy; Archbishop John J. Glénnon, the Mayors of Kirkwood, Webster, Fere guson, Florissant, Clayton and Uni-« versity City; F. W. A. Vesper, preste dent of the St. Louis Chamher of Come merce, and other personages. Dr. William Vogt, president of the St Louls Medical Society, also will take part in the presentation. Foreshaw te Referee Marathon. Joe Forshaw, champion runner, will referee the boys’ Marathon which will start from Lindell and Vandeventer avenues at 3 o'clock sharp. Robert Probst is the official starter and Tom Watts, Charles 8t ns, Clarence Henry and Dr. Charl Demko will act as timers. In the girls’ shuttle relay race, Ree dowe Abeken is starter. Thirty- three teams are entered in this race and every playground in St, Louls is represented as well as many of the schools in St. Louis city and Coun- ty. The committee in charge hopes te present two leading attractions for the big ball game: First, the return of Rogers Hornsby to the field; and second, the appearance as a specta- tor of Christy Mathewson, presidéht of the Boston Club. The proceeds of the day; as is usual on Tuberculosis day, will go to the Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis and will be used in fighting tuberculosis in this city and county. a Johnny Meyers Mat Winner. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. June aSeeee Johnny Meyers, claimant of the dleweight wrestling championship, defeated Jack Reynolds, welterweight title claimant, in two out of three falls here last night. eight | M. 2 National | Claskey, D 9 Wol-!J. Laughlin, Cornish, L. G. ‘ Casteel. ‘have been matched to 'rounds at the Philadephia League Baseball Park 6n July rast has been clamoring for a chance to meet Lynch for some time. Diegel, Aulbach, Farrell and Clark By Patterson McNutt. tall played fair goif yesterday, but ' (Copyright. 1923.) Smith still looks like the best Yan- | TROON, June 13.—Gene Sarazen | yee pet and the likeliest man in the jhas been the cockiest member of /¢jiela to win the championship. He "the American contingent here and | was favored by slightly better weath- twas continually praying for wind ier conditions in the afternoon than a — “This was the toughest flight that was ever held by the association,” said H. W. Livingston, flight secre- | tary. “Only 18 lofts reported birds | home the same day.” proved. Lumpkin, L. H. Lemar, R. Mack Keeble, L G. Coggins and W. M [A National Institution (xxx From Coast to Coast’ . Established Over 100 Pesive New Store Opens About June 25th at 7th & St. Charles Sts. Removal Sale£ Features in the Boys’ Department “THEY t's too goud” HAVE heard it said that La Palina is too good a cigar for the price asked. Such a statement is non- sense, of course. The real reason why we can sell so fine a cigar as La Palina at the price we do is because we are con- tented with a small margin of profit. Selling more than one hundred and fifty million La Palinas in a year, this small margin es us to «dl for La cae ee | finest grown a em- ploy on y the finest methods . I know that most ay manufacture. would cheerfull for this cigar. bb 1 wee ond rather hear a hundred men say of La Palina, “It is too good for money,’ Ra to hear one man say, isn’t worth the price.’ . Po he a len te Me lly a a THE “PALM BEACH” ee. ee ~ Our Entire Stock of Boys’ and Children’s Two-Pants Suits Splendid well-made woo] Suits of medium and light weight fabrics; in Norfolk, belted and plain models; each Suit with extra knickerbockers. Three groups at $10.45 *%13.45 %19.45 Special Lot of About 100 , 5 Boys’ Corduroy Suits $10 and $12 Values...-- PD UY Le } } -( { ae } and S] VHC {\ Me! EXTRACT It’s the BEST —and not simply because WE say so The delicious home bev- erage it makes PROVES it! Red Top is an ex- tract of the highest grade barley malt. Every ounce PASTEUR.- IZED and STERILIZED, therefore pure. Sold Everywhere! Red Top Malt Extract oes Agency f ee ee ee ‘THE SHOE Pies softness combined with strength no oom surpasses the genuine Australian _ * «+ — 1 eiivis Clapp shoes are made of Kangaroo, imported calfskin and a variety of other leathers, because many uses require many leathers. In the style you prefer—for every occasion, there is an Edwin Clapp shoe that will give you comfort and satisfactory service. ' The name Edwin €lapp is stamped on every shoe. EDWIN CLAPP SHOPS I Ae cys, | ROA gy, a PR ger Es Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers Regular $3 Values. . $ 2 | aE Summer Knickerbockers in 1: 9 Beach made and in all.sizes from 6 to 18. Boys Golf ‘Caps neaee. 1: 35c value $2.50 values 4 prs. for Prowning King & Co. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. * —" genuine Palm cloth; well actin ane en - SO EF A a el RR Sn ORO ty Cet MGS 6 SPN. ee Ee. rN re ee CO 0° ENE BLE RD OE Ay a IOGEAR OMEN ie A, MOUND CITY AUTO CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOSEPH A. SCHLECHT, JOSEPH A. WALDE, President. See’y-Trean. Phones: Bomont 767; Central 6904 LOCU ee ree WILLIAM A. STICKNEY CIGAR Co, ace Locust St. St. Louis, Me. Distributors. Stockings ! rates $1: .00 | Boys’ Shoes Oxfords high Shoes in black and tan with rubber two specially assort- ieee of Caps in new patterns —nearly all Sto tenia of the well-known “Yankee - Boy” make and leather, heels; priced groups, $3.45 45 $3.85 and I Red Top Malt Extract (0 B09 it St T'S JAVA WRAPPED CIGAR —- nnsa4 A TACHI AS A
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As * n & Yaad or e higth A are is ny a r Mw ) pac * ck as c's ==> 21 18% as AT. ea 11 Barred ne = 4 1s 1 r 71 11 °9 Ast con 4 —_ 4 R41, toate | “ua Pe P “esate oa 18 1 C $ Lt oa Can v 52% tq 10 2 | Indepe — & Ry. 6e eee ing the kK Ce nt gi kly be week ges ra ss, y . oo ‘ rine. 1 ee . - ._ — A yy — . —- s ? 118 * ve gg re ‘nsdall - fs a Ol%* ie. 1 Cl vo. , és s = -~ % | gOS R4 ' ont Magno! ‘ + ti 15 ty 61 4 . e LZ x a * dy 6% 5° . “4 Je epen a. Sub e -* “ff It ha ir a ntra ren rate fo ind ther — ; a .. : 10 ~~ ” 78% =9 - % - sorte lia ° Lt 94 pe He, 30 | i We. fox H eal orp a% 6 ast Fats paomt ve. Suh Ga Ba ~ ! d ction 1 di ou stocks. ai ng ene . van nter She md ee ~~ _* ACL a4 AILRO 3 can Bet! Pa 3 > a. by | . oe mT gigs: 5 Bags 4| 7 4S 80% 0 se Of et td 6% Os 208 | whee tal eat pia. 34 | aan jk © t » oe. Se, a ‘slong of w rec t etill m the of re Sh r | Gee “@ M15 4 patents & A pes. r 6 LRC¢ is: : & “a Beth Ss i ot, + ng 4 °o& s 28 as . Sar OT | 25 Pra Ou P 4. 95 : toatl | hite Pow c s uae ) ond 5S sha is lo penn Cc! oe ° Pe t cou as tors by “Reports we amption, ap Iuvincibie ereee 28 | 2s 104s). i = Siem ARE ADS “31k. | 23 hy + ie RL.) 96% QA B44 | 3 CoD ay 472 101% 72% 7 2 Prairie new. 7 1% O45 Rock’ & a. 3% ee 42s iz ~ Lon bac pene og aaa fae fi exp : ; e thes " “ , - ate ils aa . = — ‘ “ . t th z ae f 72 - | r ° . 7 : . dee : ; . } ES : sith . oes .- aan we - ene eae Jewell Te Ol... Bete ry 28 ~tB 4. & Au. BO ToL a gael 1 = ~~ 5s wines 973 - 98> 1 Del & . ion + tee 101% 2% | 19,600 sola: Re C G “a on is, 2 Ama! L apes rr Ei) ag | Warm ge pases TB 4 a A the e main oe c : , : . 1% * , 2 re = oe ¢ ‘ “ - - ‘ . =. z ° “— . - = ee ae . - > 4 5 ai RQ i iol? 4 an Bs 5% 4” pe. . > && at A & HT ‘5 a 4 a4 ’ a 19] * e 100 s ys —— o« oo a3 a mm. Rea: Lea _MIND 39 ao 2 | oT x. H Elect i Se... : the to rate ob lized 000,000 yr cunm to Kay se Bros Aime 12 $7 te) . ee «ey : 118% aoe 3 Sete = s 53... 99 ‘” ; Hud a Ae, a4 103 =. 100 8 Bs md vos 19 Ba Sa =o a 37 5° lectrt se ie oot and 6 enco to ject ~ gt Ear Tes P% 43 i= fe ms ae Maul aa ® 120 Blese a | 4 Pkiy: r48 os: + oo ory | 3 De RG ref Sa * LO '5 . Oa n _ 6 } I ~ Or i nex 4 % 3.) 18 5 | Cc tte ont ens either 45 = eS | is wk . e ebent o ge i m port wae Morne sul a » is , 1¢ — ps 2” si sa 1s ve ; sD 99 PS) Bs ; 33 ri , va - ae 104 tt 27 ND sige 28 5 | oo —~ 3 > st 3 th grou ; uriag } and Py . © | Lac aey - . ee Sa 4 paid 16 {| 3 33 | sd 6 2D ‘#2 so = | Erie &G %e ” 52% 10 . a E | 36m +6 12 THK ewes w orp... 4 .. mi ft = the ab ro ure : w res red to ~~ - . 2 57 = bi. of N 22° i's os sé £m Ges 5 ‘4 4! as a 91% | *° ew ist ¢ 7s » "RS ~41, - ht ; fu han ugh nd £10. the hich men $40 with rms Tim... a7" 30 te 7 i :lece & owen F % ie rere 35 10 Can guey Sui ° 108” - ao > oo a &, 5a’ 56 Ab. 52% 109 . oo ca 21280 48 1 rte. $4 a io C mern. 18 | , ¥ wy nded th rere ie ses ex is am the 2,000 ith | lee Ri Gas 3 62% Py, 2 a, ns ca ~ 2 tektice =00 1a St ae . ‘— Gen EBs 45. 987 aaa 99 | °7 do oe Soe ex "30 ort sani Sa 4 Ol DENT Ons » Sb 36 tae te 1 18 SESSION | — a t reh, cess ete a Loew's. Ine ee. 6M Ao 1 Ry, — 3 GG E StL. ge : 1524 16% j— 1 | 80 Cer po Li 6s Ts 42 ash as 24% 0 So oe. Ag vy bo 98 +. a" raat #*% ooo bn ——— OILS on zo fea ponent win 12 . | Spec per ce ap afi 5 of rade less in ’ 000 t of M hy eo. ° RE . . adh 7" a | 4 ry w ] * _ — ~V0 15a. c's ™~ 7 ‘erre syne “42 ~ fins $y, 02a : do c t ay _ s "96 43 *s Bs a4 . - “it ringto ;as oo 43 LS 274 ~1 c n _M Mir 7h L . Ly 14 jal shares nt precia t rgement ete os tye th Apri o $51 ae eS 5.¢ oan % - ‘ 5° 1! bed 2 A2t. an ; ‘it Serv n Oil ae *-* » — 7 Cre Ry _ tines, ,% > : 1% ' v to t : fy on ted it had to ot on FO amy t il fae .* Mac lst - 2? ‘ 17 . 86 % f : th, + = - “. aio . Giles cain 4 49 a9 48 | ae vo ‘nn 10% - 44% 20 Emma Gola *: sil at hy | interes en -Dispa | |. only mpa mak Y pa .. 000 Ma ritis tota niy Mallinson «& ; ., 73% set 22 Ty -- } = N ‘ : tt og an lees Ny 4 _— aaa = 77 2 . 130% ater ew | 14 CHa prey Prd * 52 ‘3 - ' + | i¢ Eouit: Sy 5 pa ase es, a ,120 my “Reser oes 8 Py ‘ oer ee w June tch bas th § 07 ny's e ee ying since ~é sho hf 1 © Ma h El | Co ot 24 ts 16 % |— .* tie wk tt: °: 54 59 ry = aan = Be "27 100 12 % a2 4 | , oe 4 aoe 49% 50 | on Pete J ae etfs ari. 1 O% 8 i | > Eureka Cro ‘ve 67 a 5% | Spee: today’s 1 ro" nd Ot pe en ‘ which w ore r sp 1 Bus 64 = 134% > +S eres aie os 13 + adh, oo oor Gn uf 00 & = ony | 2 ores of « 43" 38 a4) Hf 4 | of Ae neers ofa: isk 49% 10% rm. rtun Crees sai” 3% “, path 3. f me os . tire yom NEW February. | beed Fee a: Maria Shirt 5 38 * 4e— § S694 Be 30% 3s "ty 28] Sse sta 28% Dor 1303 mt: Nor tan Ze 52, 99 9 8 | “8 G =f nRet ee os 3 Oe “20 Et ey da 1 316 66 aw 2 Gold . Th ceptionally | aes rn up ) 52 > - %* + | ee ties ~ , o | « N - ~ ¢ e “Bay : - io - ; : goldtie! nes — 55 is aad ; P YORK 983 reduced sf ~ ME he ms 30) = 218 Peo was By \-.% : SaTyS gr! So a0 | i Hal 2. % gis 33 sen | ° dice Ret 28) af | o een Devs, fod SEs "2 Sate action athe tor Ragan } 1° A 4% +3.) sm el _& | = a. _ 4 o% | 32 ‘ : iy A ip - 5 a Gold ar lore 2: tng . : lest Mathison nots & r " se a —_ te ed Ss H = » 3S 65% tie art le * - —y s +. mt 0% oe % | iz Phy thy Lae 6 ee 113% hy Pm Hudso: a... 4 et : >= tis 10 pa a Fees’. 10 4 ; 1 4 Ge =i Sree top . by nis b nem ee use «4 y An | 3 S7 ie! ° “| Er ‘i, . I +d 34 or ig “ + 0 O% 7 | 1s] M LaPse 9 lose i a 0 Humpa ons P iS > Se 7 Stat Mining | $3 i 10 | _ Gglatield —y~ F—» : Nev this roug m bon of May ie a w 33 ae .. °t__ A . v8. See oi” 30% — 3 t Cube ose I — inc 5 ‘37 a5 90) de ee | Lafavett > Gar: 1 ee 7 till etta ao he Be 39 10 Th A. A. on visen Yo m ut, the New sain. pt 5 ra) at 4 : do . 3 0 | t ba - Ss v7 > RS ,' 8 &, 2? + ‘ent > Se *>7 2 a9 % 1 vi et Re , 1 53 » | 7H | To Sits _ 4 40 4: ot ng ti a rk en th TORK. Strs Be .4 “ ) ist ped. 20 Rng? i ° g~. ese > i = 58 a4 si ¢ — = us 3 RO? ot 20 te | 18 oe ae s wf °} 170 oo > aeons + 20 5 2 her pews oo0 fr tt e street cecal re 5 32) pe F3 v4 *s reas a sy 20 4118 See aie > 3 aret = 5 —~ a0 — : 88 ++ | HL Cent omy +s ‘34 59 te! a 133 | 46 Lowry Oi = J . 2 Lets ' Howe So oved a 40 = 40 re Co oo act se _ an om $2 entra hat crea vind 4 a 15 $6 _s In ox = oo #5 = 112 4; 3 —— 4 tte Bs °31 4 85 bs re +H. Tiere 7 ee eS a a | 37 nos,. Pet 17 29 Sag 30 tees a oo fae > - [renewed | “a die! ctive af a compar leis v2 ~ since 1 , The 7 17 ' on ' 15 rf : ee Ry fa 5. 15 +2, Ai Ss — | 2 Du ner ab os *40 $2: * oss 06 *s | eT RT ref +s : on i) ws 1 « 59% 14 os athe - ~* 2 a) ie Lon on egy * ' 1: ls 17 40 “> ttl eee ved Corte: ; nt ny h ate 00 urplus a quarterly ise | & bate © owa C ap Tra | Fa Yhy TT 3 3 Dua L x $3 )+38 ae ; 20 4- oe 2 2 Bh um oad o Mid nab ee ene 6: = i5 3 — ~— gates es 1 i ies and seth nd — = . on a ng to reco Sone ok | 4 ig | 88 Central ne a 8% 3 | 8 Ss BFL iga* 1938 ft laGN ad Seta '6 80% ge th Sideow foe roe eC ie Fe 30 Marsh es. Pope Leet OE oo ee acain row cooting prec this period : ' io , - ‘ - mA = " — e ast) — 4 re ° a _ zi ’ ee — ees 2 ’ 7s ’ a ~ : : =5 e . il r . é the } Sune 22 et 2) 16 Fang [ahi pfa 4 niet fot ie el is Estes 7h 31107 5 106 03% | lowe 8 Ae “a 83 so | ‘R ore Prod; {168 oft 65 70 Me Nertara@ Dee ae 23” 3 inn to - By ate : w money. ts =f paying a7 22 | ss Six igh Val 3 23 18° aes % Bes Bs ‘82, 48 | 1¢ lowe Cen a 52 Pet: 0 83 Pw omar oa we 13 Se Sul 3 Sak: 160 | New _~ ws 1 | 2G = ° y ry , r n w t Hed ah ' 22% ° x | Man El * edliedaph saa 7 64 — a | Z ss ‘2 a. r¢ 37 lez & + ae 10 x | aa KCFrs “ - as’ 38) ein > ts o+ | 2} Penn i & ¢ heepe so” 19 a5 38° Cake hen - 1? 2 . yg 2 ae im a be ket this hen 4 ; %* 7% —_— n R My : ° 64 2 Fn _ 3% a | G Ee % l oo 1¢ ‘ 07 Oo x cs & As 51 6a os 63% \# 32 en he c G - 0% lo 123 | 30 New J Co —_ Ss a4 1s 3 1 a Prof ie: + ag ere ; ug tte bega to . | See) Hed ht - a | wrk ~* "| oe a 31, * . a Fw Bhs $42 10a : 025 193 = | a ie, § és M 4 ‘28 sau 91% 43 i Philiio aver Oi TY 10% 1? ce a ersey revel d SS Fe Ts euceras om x 4 poimen much h th “4 n : si] 32 The fant oF ts 1S | a Gosia 333" 333 Be 108 ia Esa we he 339 25. a1 | Fe S| ots is! 39 Siete secon si fs yi | See as ipa : —aelinds aon oa 8 2 %| 2 — ¥ Mina ae Set 3% 33 | ig ets aS 32 100% 1% se| 3 cs & Ms jan &: pe © 102 ” 108 | ae tie af | 39 Ohio Cm on udu lass i ia eee clive peratore recove oe peewee oom 308 o2 e2%| * “ ba L. pt 6 “48 son =, _| © Z| 2 Marland. i 3?) 100 8 1008 9 2 | 2 in . deb ~ — ee 5 102 Cl i aew 12% is . ~ 18 Peterson ett | io 6358 "3 ees “bringing rs. encouraged : a om belo tion t but 4 : acti. i) ° ow LL 4) 3 | 10 Met I O | cfs” 7 Ye on & 433,33 a Bos 3 = earings be he 30 138 a Rich Warrior hank ' 5% 10 a | ee ad Ss the the peal. mre - \ en a - doe —— - 6: T , 4 idy 4% 4 o% - > i a Roe os 37 Poth + =. —" ge mt 1250 ver ueen 4 = ty: 2 i 5 petnes prices Market. = cant “Sr _§ ag S"r'o's fs SE Bey t Eybatis eB] Be eis | f “ae ss) 88 Pa zt toe ele ——| 3 oe g--P eS a} 3S 3 | points ot oe in the bo . ne ‘mais of ine Bios ss i— ¥ x 0 & Ww 2 104 $84 30 —3| } Ste ork) Sr i Sa cece & 30 mio se (Beate ‘total of 8 a sts. we Asoc 1c saci ee de” Bia || Re a oF pert i - a re 5 39: . 3 NxCity s 41... aa) S 2 Mu 6s 24 os: 43. - 22. = Y +t ane Pa s Am 5 | i urn Pp ap interest in- | os ize a. —— — pa 7 oa 99° ————— % int ty atte . eae 7? Ab,’ bas Mil El Ry. a 63 61 ote 0.100 Hate, | unts 000 mation 34 Sunersti 4 Geld. i’ sn -~ 1 F vane. 3 ork C was to rket was = ota on do -A +) a ith — 7 eS 1 17% 103% — 2 =3 x bs so 37° ose 38 “38 5 ‘61 -_ are Se "29 os? 63° ei act egal 00.000. f a4 ° Sere, re rk As , Pag 0 ; : A, 193 entra ine react today. a gaa meet : ae 11% 70% — “s Pa gs ch ae 178 178 = ae. Y Te Sane tat: 232 g Hin ee pS 93 Se: at pid aM low & BO: det ites Debi 4 8h feces SHivtd id as es oak 4 eeresee 4s . ; 1%! + oF, =a "s 1: 000 - ~ a crs 3 United Extens 5 48 ' | E t w ¥ “4 ae en un y ss the hs alge tome mi Post: a .. | es” +. $e Z . = — pes 2% a 77 ? all Tt, 9 ND AT hag cae +4 B83 1932 5 MscP asso nH s. "49 $3 1’ ai |4-8, mo + a at ruling , a —= poe on Un eat ts %S 2 & \EN Sn oe Fes nds fees Ma con 6s due iva um q 5 ” . 7 wand ~~ | — a = 4 x - *. -» ™ e _ . Sh 15 -A- Ss r >. "4 12 | mt ixed pa — Call al . ~ : > a rt: ern ; 12) 54 ' NGIT z- ta a. , h 3 the . | c ' they ii ae | .iat tan la os ry t | _s.) tah ct E M “™ » Fa *! Ro Gu oa ND ark 1 ; n n t he at . 1 ble vela Se & ! _—" 8 8 | ° “9 is 8 15%. 44 > AY * Nor s T re 32 03 \ 10. * Sy -K- 4 %, .\10 R4 franc — Dr teral es s | x asi } = Weer Mots xt ee 3 VOC 3 1%; re today re " ou he > ¢ oc $2 =e ols as gt Tpiton) aS = {eae ey es Bel tas Be Bs Bea pg oe S| aE oa jig on pista at — | falowea eee si th ure A hs Nn" y ; Ss » , ~s . a: “ > x i i 70 — et 5 ‘ 9° | a _“ -— j Ser ; 75 j 83% 5 at cs 70 tim: ~ \mere ng S ad b yoke afer Cn ; a> a > Sad R Y oe Ce bi . . . - ed iv nee ; of be -ir le a7 we “t en . Q | pe Ww 3 "4 >. S% —1 Ss G ive ~ Te Me : r4 9 At 4¥ Pa 6 be, A 2. . S > : 101i * 15 RO cent }es aaa cia vs — ut n . nao! p 35 *] = aqua» Fr Ris: : Z c ve in Set Roreatte oe ane Bais | BAN 3/5: ect: ot 23 3 Be=3| b icernes Tires 5 1B B25 ms) Mo Pac, a z- 77% Bt 51s ger er p 4 i. 1a a pee rt er Soe | Re olds 56% 48%, a a | renee! 62 +$ I us | 2 Hu —t% Ss 107 1Di 101 aS - oe = cot =i 7544 rat a ll . mnt teady — : on a 97 23 4 | SE Sy ene 4. @ oO ott. e tel in was Nas | Ror Be Sor i Real “Pong Sa AB ge su 32% 770 wad} : fumble _T Pn i io 81% 101 i3 —- . by 4 ert + fi on 64? | bills. a ’ So — _Fentes, 5 Chicago Ot , - 0 oa see 2 ee D | o | . ne pt y. the . ced 05% 19% ots Texas SP 134 hs 13% - 8 | is ms Seed An 107 > 81% Te sya Se '4t 84% o4% 77% baa mais 2 eae 57| 8 i mt of th! *% Sarasa WD 5.46% | ~ ce pace with 4}~~ e 36 3 4 im 4 =e | “ a2 2% 21, \" 8" . cot Pe .> a8 7 ai" 7% 77 +o. ee Pie! be 9 r. 65 ¥ I + a a 5 eta} Stoc et 1%) 29 NOR N Sinan D “Df w in ¥ y 2 n Cece : as _— a it in C ao ai oat hen . 6 5 Le s'32 29 S 03 a n 4 SA an 1: tch YT oO rone. 183 : ies ; nd & 17 | ie aol otiw bash _Inv_ iar + iy 4B a — : 41. a. ee 3; * wroar aA 06 % coal. - CUR cliare, 48 athe’ | ——s nec — Seer 6.5 + aria rse ch .. ut i> oo | mam) A engae ee ame S 2% i ie : 1 Kin ;aA Ee ‘+: &3 2% 19 NY eet we 6% . | = St i) ie Fr . mony S| 52 90% % y NY: He a Gs 85% 96 ar, S rt AD E L tr ye . H a , he id th ly ivide + ties * ct te 7 te 30 tg 2% 13: va 1 sae . M ae 31 83 83%, | 5 soy 23 x i+. 86% ‘| on Sree ie 4s BON ow. C 34° ee es pfd ge. tata | lar D 10 Bes - am ae la ough pegcarded > 17 ) + Hie le ee | & FE) as : 4° 2, x 1AR ie 1 — S Os 6s "96 645 41 y ay . n 4 s a = ¥1 a7 os % S ‘omti onw vs LS ts 76% 4 a = - - on or ld q ° wall es, 103 Bo i | L rn Em — neha a 1 Pac Pals Ne 2s 30 Q Ly 90 1. i> | 12 NP P per sh ? “9 asl, rte e+ e “S a hity Ss 31 90% th, ‘2 => ( ty a 5% °5 CMR Py oe | 95% rs 5 Tetras ee 45 rtf 73. ‘5% 33 God os per... oF i ~- 110" > oe acters en mo c e and 39 109 » | e ¥ ; Ba er 1 ub § R is 31 ‘ I ~ *1y 3a Pa RR N s’ 61 98 60 5 | do £ s°3 32 tts 73 20 God 4 Se, eee th. : 55 | Bost & OPS eo or ir on were 54 / oe 12% % r ba oung to vi nk den G 4 PAS x Se — * 1 + Se es Ts 8s 4s 26 01% +4, , a SI col 4s 9 |, 8 i 58 34 pam -«-ih 9s 27 ox | Reston k Albans sac / act! eign oad tin h ai a8‘ ~-L % | be tap dha sop ts of ¢ Aqm RBA, ar “2 boa ays 3 Pa co * eps 81 7 101% one | 33 5 Ry $s 40 in 33% 45% =) Hh at Le ot ie > hy zy sox | Sonne e Many 222025 alg _ bo ea ues -- 1%! 53 29 ow y in en > DP yest of R A teh * r “36 & tea m7 _3 = tas - aa » °3 eis is sé 10 | ot ¥ 1 -a é Pa n oe o8 78 a ’ b a y Tm 1* 10 x 1 sh iv ’ s Vw ; . ~ « 2 i a : J a .. eee e 3 95 e q ds = Auf “ HY bee a minor ho b den day 1 =~ 5 at Bs ¢ a-e S i r+ + Pa Ko “ate a8 +}, 101 5 7 a0 Mg — sO 865 ot 88% 135 Inter Wheei - af 22 Rae . ssa to as —_ teneee : 1 i Th sligh yeste ww ngs. | 3 Ta='y eo Beran wi fea xe aa ® ates | 34 Ric ass wags ages re | 38 ey #38. Be or) ah 2 Geeks SB) bu) gt) Es pacer “either erday and ; ) ons. ita = Pian & he 9 asa% is 7 Pa “ts isos . 26% oa m4. 13 on nai e -% 68% si + 10 Mit a a he 36 ae as Prank My ae - Send In aah pba and | : Sinclair 7s 4 .. \ pa: 1 Phil face 21-4 ee 96 | 2 .= Pac 6 ie Sek ie 68 +. oe Mon Wet U | 754 4 Hardy ¢ ote . | ; me or nit °o im 21 Sinc Cr be 42. a ty ~ tp, \ippine. rfc i; BON 107° beth tp ~ anh ht 80, 37 os ont cue Wa Ut 35 oui a —— PP re es : 333 3 nt m in ed St perti . Yel o a7e'37 oe » sou 90 ge gt rth: 80% 107% et a B. Po + Hin 102% oa > Meee War i.) 45% oo oe Isiand a . ae 7 lv! a aed a Pi 3. : = oe Cc ement . tee hes. . et. hig r eats a +3 O1 % 191 a 37 43% S4\ on § CRRRSTL ge ast 333 + So 103 a Lee wns 33° $3'5 35 Senet MeN wee | Sy h-grade ~gt - 4. oa & 1% pa » 95% | es % | 1 rc 4e ’ osu 3 hs O-» ublic mittee oo & | Fd aytic cas gr 31%! | x ai ta} oka sas S rt tes Reis | 4 v. he © of 34 26% a. a aa _60 Pub . oe ' % 0 2 Mexican. Liber. .f 2 $ | Rat led acne OR % oar oa : Ret a | 24 war i *a, SF 5 a 93%, os ae zoo Quaker 749 99% oH, New Co 1 O C-.. + a 3 = "ae TOR " - $ tr} eeu es 05 “i103 ty ‘62° ° © eases 83% a8 zon sta ™ O pei 100 . og 8 See . Sarin eae x. and | fate aa” oe az 8 Wee t S038 --.1 99 61 te elony. pow wal P Gland m ure 13. BS % e544 waa wi —_ 4 iy aoataaits im : : X ; , oe 8 85 _ ie C 4 36 8S % eo. ? ift . 48 * dec Tad ae su! oe a ad : gigs apne wy at S3| 3 pein it fon] tia! ote a ie Ft xe EP | ns p-> O “nie 17 1 . a ; Sa = ; . woh ma : odes OF na i'ss ee rice eth Bz se fran st aE sng 3 oi tapas _ wt 3 um Is 62% | 15 A. Light 7 47 10% % =P, oa alien eee eewee : 1 1 78 5° 1 ; ] t m4 s a % 1 i, 2 os -« .! : a aw in “Ry ‘3 a = 10 1 > Light >? 7h - ‘101% =v aoe +*- ot l vour —_ sag 72? ee ain Piney A tat os of , ~~» | a wenn ps3 K 14a % 47 emt u 43 ee aed Ror « vidend aaa” ? a tee vtarley a oe - a See ~osots 3 ular Si. Lighs Cs —— “00 Tome Kir 4% 145 ' . al } ae see . _¥ ter s eae 13. ta es Tot Yottow 64 ® $3 ESS Ma a hy 1.73 Co. —Dtrectors $ otal : ellow wr - 4% - rane oe e ’ ¢% re ai P | have i ' = non tlhe - ~~ n . me anal a4 ' Tene RS es “y tra of vient a deck anned — - ? Ss . aoe on wean i or Ex . pM a =u ‘GES 214. 18 8 N. Fourtl urth St. Oar y Buil cs ® ie eee “any Ww Yo ~ eae — neues 7 -
Page 25
-~ a te wre oa Pr al So er i he ™ > : PMs = ee may rr oa ox, ii a a ih i ait ee hd a cae. 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1993. Louis Stocks DIS STOCK EXCHANG , jones on the jocal Pat, . the a&kTCKale amounted to wtocks and $27,320 tonds iede Gas Light pan Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— rs « oi om y nas Bs *™ per cent divid pa yab ~~ rch 15 and Sens 1h yale 4 y lowing is ® list of sal made Zane the net chan A compa; preceding da->'s cales St met ctions. *Increase. -_ “a. 7 — - | Sales. Price JS ¥ 4 ecel 4145 =| let pfa_ | 50) 78% j2"% ‘balf hour. Stes ciee'ned 15/108 | | ie Trus | 10/380 |*i9 com o] 10; 84 | *4 com ) 5) say a | a 5 84 | eg Beli wfd ...! 5 103% | i eeoee 100) 14%) «" ig ale | 160) 15°) ey com : 40i 26 \W.. a 5! 26%) epee! 60) 7 |. Brew $e.:| $7°929) Boy! s per Brew 66 3,000) 5 ed ° 7 i . Brew 65..| $2'000) Bi | *1 ing for 6, Drew 6«..| $1,000 Bid . it Brew G6s.. $13,000) 5° of ‘Rye 4 $5,000) 61%). * AIRS, | Bid. Awked ¢ dank of Commerce. ../148 4 7 Trust es babe cae - 4 ; — ry ie. 62060 bh 6 & } Producta let pfd. _| Products 2d pfd..| 68 — g penning Co. R RAO | 4 ~ 7 p ee e+ © we 1 . 4 a! Shoe com. *_** © &@ &e awe 1g 4 sided. Louls & Sub. Co. bs ||" &6 Bub. Ry. Gen. Mort. ba! 08 oa lwaye 4e6...... cone) OF Gent Hrewerlies Ga...._. | 62 % | financing through Ms oo dub eae -e-! 6O Distance Tel. Se... ; Long Distance 5bs..... ) “Edison Electric Se Electric SB. sr eseeers | 98 On SHARES FEATURE = SESSION ON THE CURB @ to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, June 13.—Gold ana tiiver infuce were the center of epeculative im today’s trading on the Curb kx. 6 Gold Mines was the active le mg up to a new top for the move. venty-three teousene “ares 4 changed hands on Tuesday, { furmever cl any individual stock in eld issues were in active demand un. lead of Goldfield Florence. Continental row money. et wee aroene previous pre- Quotations an ortenz Sliver was an- ch dieplaved activity. ¥ what better jer shares were again «timulated by” Gemand for the metal, but prices Po changed unt Copper crossed- ~ ” Vity fs can, ortu ; i Globe continued. = Wee the case Tuesday. zinc stocks. to share in the improvement in the Sroup and were disposed to recede. reey Zine lost 4 points. while A ma)!ca- Lead Zinc failed to recover its loss wore. ‘anional operators, encouraged by th on the short side of the rd weal ctive in thee stocks and were s#u0- in bringing about lower levels. . W industriale continued under renuted | attack. namely, Durant of Dela. Which broke over a point follow! Gecline of the previous Reés fue of White Rock Minera!. and Nationa! Supply of Delaw ost > points at © time. 2 1, 1935. YORK. June 13.—Followin is e i Guctations today ‘ . eo iarke' y in the Foreign __— Sterling: b ; %; 60-day bills on banks, be dose ne in cents, (D) Demand, (C) Cable. c—Franc, D 6364: Cc 6.36 a. D 4 c 4 64 ‘ —Franc, 46%; 47. RLAND—Franc Ds 7o7 vid ‘D—Fiorin. D 30.13. C 18. NY¥—Mark D. 6. ¢ -0010%. ; 1—Krone, D 16.5 RK—Krone. D > +0. Milreia. D 10.25. Dollar, D oT&. a eel > ; ston Stock Market |-, > the lost-Dispatch. ae o" ete © © dividends «¢ a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ) NEW Y Mwock market, driven down under se- recorded many But most of the nd lost was recovered in the last bear attacks, for the year. ', On a few occasions in Wall Street indication of -the result been given on the stock ~tape. Less than haif an hour be- " fore the news came out New York Central stock was selling at 99%. 7 The whole street practically, taking ry had so their cue from this, had abandoned hope of a declaration at the rate of The majority were look- ; July corn, AR2c: felt that the dividend maintained on a- 5 When it was definitely announced gat the rate had been raised to 7, 'aao"* there was a violent turn about in | the entire market. utes Central stock bounded up to 904. Other rails jumped a point to 3 points. There was a rush to cover indus- ' ¢rial Stocks in which the bears had ' been active during This outburst, however. quickly sub- | the first hour. | ins» é> os stone La Bf The statement . G. ist pfid.... = |129 ifs 7 ©6New York Central directors explain- oes hy % ing their action was verf impressive. | with 103 ' glong that the main \object - creasing the rate to’ 7 per cent » the exchange ebenture bonds nd for future issues of stock 06 og ae rather than throgh enlargement of Dd, G 2d Pp 4 ‘* . 10 3 MU sce eseccce Pac. ¥. F.. Ve , of course, bedn realized all i” eee 108 37 ane liwaye pfd..... 5 Se he ft a 2. G. Ry. @e.....°)°°"** would be to encoura RO & Hh of the 6 per cent ‘pene | and prepare the gr 5 ‘o6°° the funded debt. kh & H Sps. Ry ant ao) sey, “3 Wy been appreciated that paying 7 a FA per cent on New shares would make the return up on the company’s entire capitalization only 5.07 per cent, this because of the exceptionally terest on the long term bonds. The conservatism of the present | action is brought out, the street held. by this statement New York ago, being 455, had been paying cent on its stock at times when it | was costing more than this to bor- | company The market began to show some- | through the afternoon much of a disposition to rally. Kell, Springfield below 40 had lost all an more than the entire year's gain. The Bond Market. For the most part it was a dull Gay in the bond market today, with | Prices inclined to react. There was increase Tork Central debenture 6s 4 They are convertible Stock up until May 1, | fate of $100 in stock for $105 ‘bonds. The consequence When the dividend increase was an- | ». 1. $3 mounced active trading in the bonds po! poy out $26 BO: No 4 ahtg: WR. oy $21.50. 1925, at the | followed immediately. of course,-kept pace with those for | the stock. One theory as to the motive for the raising of the dividend was that it was to bring about the conversion This would change a fixed charge into a dividend dis- _bursement, generally pegarded as de- | Birable, even though the actual out- g0 would be larger in the latter case. The bonds are outstanding to the amount of $99,000,000 and are call- | Both stock and bonds would have to advance sharply be- | bore it would be profitable for the New York Central to force conver- sion by calling the issue. of these bonds. able at $110. tive railroad issues were heavy, not- withstanding continued good reports ’ 86 to railroad earnings. Paazene Sekan Slowing a list § Foreign bonds were not quite so na. closing ‘br active as yesterday and generally There were no important changes tither in United States Government “tans or in the high-grade invest- Financial Notes. ' June 13.—Mills of the! Amoskeag Manufacturing Co se down for a fortnicht ounced of a matjor Gnd mill, and applies to all departments. WASHINGTON. . June 13.——-The Hudson Mo- “Sfeinst 8400 in April and 860 NEW YORK. June 13.—Directors of the ~ Laciede Gas Light Co. have declared an ex- i dividend of $3.50. payable July 56, to Action on the reg- per cent for proceeding with their construction ert CLOSE IS HIGHER ON LOCAL GRAN MARKET ES ST. AUS, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE —G prices mov on the local market today and clemetkY June 13. ly higher. There wa elen demand for wheat. Shorts covered There were unfavorable the local cash grain market. rs] wheat was steady. There was limited de-| corn Was steady to ke higher. Deman Demand was g004 The grain market as a whole was lower In | bx. 34 higher after- | the early trade. The %4 to noon Liverpool helped wheat for a time, eoon the reported better weather for harvest- ing caused Uneasiness. Liverpool :losed to %4d net lower. Corn followed wheat. July wheat opened at $1.08%: Sentem Me December wheat, $1.04, : September corn, 77c: Le sem- wheat, $1.07 ber corn, 65 ly - Grain exports for the week ending io “a8 Ire ported by the United States Bureau |Of Agricultural Economics iwheat inspect.d out under American grades only an4 _ mor include flour). were + ,ollows: = \(¢J>r.- jtic ports. wheat. 597.000; corn. %95.000: “a tariey, 100.000; rye. 799.000: gulf ports. |{2*—— wheat. 331.000: corn. 57.000: oats, 11.000: rye. 150.000: Pacific Ports. wheat. TS.000: barley. 45.000. Total. wheat. 956.000: corn, 452.000; oats. 11.000: barley. 145.000; 949.000. Previous week. wheat. 2.343.-|C 000; corn, 291.000: barley. 52.000: ‘e, | 402.000. July 1 to date. wheat. 1°27,]°5, 000; corn. 56.209.000: ‘oats. 14.318.000: barley, 2 The three Northwestern markets com- | | bined had 321 cars of wheat, compared | with 534 a week ago and 695 Iast year, Minneapolis receiving 56 care. Duluth. 84 and Winnipeg 181. Local wheat receipis, which were 84.00U bushels, compared with 3°.400 a week 22.345.000: rve. 39.481.000 ago and 51,600 last year. included | cars jocal aid 24 through Corn receipts, which were 115,700 buaheis. compared 53,300 a week ago and 90.200 last year, included 78 cars local and through. Oats receipts, which were LDA, - C00 bushels, compared with 106.000 a week ago and 94,000 tast year, included $0 cars local and 49 through. Hay ceipts were 114 cars local and 2 through Stocks tn St. Louls public elevators were 238,448 bushels of wheat, 47.185 bushels of corn and 132,619 bushels of oats. Grain stocks comprised 43,131 bushels of No. ” red winter wheat, 101.667 bushels of No. 2 hard winter wheat, 5744 bushels of No. 2 corn, 15.426 bushels of No. 2 yellow corn, 11,952 bushels of No. 2 white corn, 94.808 bushels of No. 2 white oats. 19.654 bushels of No. 3 white oats, 108.°7 bushels of No. 2 rye, 29.182 bushels of kaffir corn. ' Primary receipts of wheat were lighter than a week ago and lighter than a year 0 bu. Corn receipts were | heavier thanma week oigo and lighter tran! rates of in-j/|a year ago, being 550,000 were heavier than a week ago and .ighter | than a vear ago. being 653.000 bu. Primary shipments of wheat were lighter than a week ago and heavier than a year lago, being 588.000 bu Comm shioments!s 1914 | were heavier than a week ago and F j} than a year ago, being 578.000 bu (oats lipments were heavier than a week ag» ani risen from $29,406,000 to $112.581.- |lighter than a year ago. being 588.000 bu Clearances today were 343.000 bu 000, and that during this period the | wheat. 18,000 bu of corn: 32,900 bbis of | fiour and 487.000 bu of wheat St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain were: No. red winter wheat ...... $1 25@1 No, 4 red winter wheat ...... $1°0@1 oe a Se eg ta eue $i. No. re $1 noes EES RS aR a midway Ne. 2 yellow hard wheat ....... ee. Ge POW GOR’. ..bccccsccs BOG RS Ot PeseW GOR .secccsecs ate 0 | i rr Pe eth eces ee ee en: oe wt pee 5 eee © 6 i Se Ce © ee tee eee k + PF ™ ROS SG Oe 44 ; RE EL ee ee ee + Sample grade white OatS .......++. $336 ue May & NN YY See are voce 20°4€ St. Louis Hay Market. Timothy—No. 1, $23424: standard, $° | @22, Xo. 2. $19@20; part car grassy mixed, | Jy, in $16. Pratrie—Car and part car at $21@ Alfalfa Meal. ALFALFA MEAL—NXo. 1. $26: choice, , . ° Milistuffs. | MILUSTIFPFS—One track eplit car eoft | bran, $24.50; gray shorts a; $30: cer soft gray shorts at $30.50; car hard gray (shurts (to go out), $3050 immediate. Oat feed nominal, $15; white hominy feed, $1.50. viceers state that the Swedish portion of | Austrian loan was oversubscribed four times NEW YORK. June 13.—Current earnings fpre. of the Hydrox Corporation. ice cream man- ufacturers. are at a new high figure. June | futures | profits are officially eetimated at $150.000 NEW YORK. June 13. —Quarferiv net | joss earnings of the Interborourh Rapid Co. applicable to the Manhattan Elevated 'rental amounted to 60 cents a share and rent- al has been ordered paid to Manhattan stock- holders at that rate on Ju'v 1 The Inter- |' borough failed to earn the full 3 ner cent for » 30 points from the lowest | Manhattan rental bv abert 890.000. which Some second grade and specula- | explains the payvment of 60 cents instead 7h. The deficit. however. is cumulative and | will have to be paid in the future if and when earned NEW YORK. June 13.—The British float- |“ ing debt increased to £816,390.500 during! the week ending June 9. ‘ect were £9,169,000 and expenditures £15,599.,- 85 NEW YORK. June 13.—New York bank} clearings, $639.000.000; New York bank! balances, 77,000,000: New York Federal!) Ww Reserve Bank credits. $66.000,000; Boston | bank clearings. $71.000,000 NEW, YORK, June 13.—It was evident that the declaration of a $1 quvarteriy divi- dend on Philadelphia Company common stock as against the previous 75 cents querterls | perments, had been quite fully discounted the market. The street had looked for increase from $3 to $4 annually. mission to sell $175,.340.000 in equipment trust certificates and the Cleveland Union Terminals Co. and the railroad utilizing it were authorized to sell $15.000.000 in 6 guaranteed bonds to raise pe prol- | —— Future Grain Prices ||WHEAT MARKET IRREGULAR — High. Low. Close. JULY WHEAT. 00% 107% 109%b 1% 109% 111%-% 3 101% 103%b s EPTEMBER WHEAT. 11 -% | caused 102% cauged some short covering 06% 107%a ee i aoe 43%, _- 41% 41% 41% __SEPTEMPE SATS. 2 7% 37% b DECEMBER OATS. ee teeta % 1 * 108 108 %-% 07 4100%-% 102% -%b 101%-%b i source caused a break of over a cent in the DECEMBER WHEAT. 108 ih yof the bull news and pressure absence of any buying power. ~ 109%b at $1.09% for July tnere was good the 104%-%b | were absorbed the market tightened up 111% On resting orders and after ; “| sborts struggling to cover. 10% 100% 110% 112 111 ll2%a 104% 104-% JULY CORN 83 81% R3b - B1% | 80 .79-% 77% 79-%b 77%b 76%a Tub T7T% 7 % 77-7 73 71%-72 72% -7 _DECEMBER CORD 65 % 65%a 65 %b . 67% 66 67 - .62%-% 61 62% b JULY OATS. Minenapolis | City.. | Milwaukee _| ' | ; Joseph. ] Indianapolis: 1¢ Baltimore ‘ | Galveston : pie wae aes |New York. .! 246 G& ae bu. Oats receiits lighter! and flour. 313 AT Te.) i , ae L,c; No ° white a } kample grade white, 77% @&0: os g SS a et et pt pt pet pt pet =: * Pm ~~) oD new one track unchanged: shipments. Transit Exchequer receipts June 13.—The New York Central and tts subsididries was xiven per- mission by the Interstate “ommerce ‘om- | - 78 214 7 53 53 38) 1] 4; 24 132 50 i. ao 21) =| 39) 102 ]} 3 5}. 8 7i . 21) ) 7 31' PSS ie'b 72 %a pressure from commission houses and DECEMBER RYE houses. a ey = oe ———— ae “2% # ® #8#-= se 2. = |Was moo uying of July at Cc 75% (4% 49%»b _75 4a tember at 76c on resting orders and the pit crowd were oversold. their covering causing —-~ | |} changed Country offerings to arrive Daily Grain Movement |} ight. interior holders refusing to sell on eee decline Shipping demand was the following table will be round re. | les Tare . FOSS to be larger an¢ shipments of grai in bushe! being eportecd. ‘000 omitted): ei fforn closed lore to ™, « ml ae ae Jt oC Sa.’ Ce ee ee ee LL. Oe ee iber TFT 4a tt | WHEAT. | CORN. |_OATS. |@i."¢, Seuren ' caer eM | Rec Shiv 'Rec ‘Ship Rec Ship. | Oats followed the trend in other st. Louis... S4 84 116 40) 158! 168 | Trade was without feature Cash 23% 208 | miume were 4@ t4c lower Ho 4 | Oats were unchanged to *c J - 19 15 | 41%c. September 37%c. December 30 6 There was little trade in vrovisions prices were following the trend 8 oc to 10c higher. ON THE CHICAGO BOARD ceived from Kansas City and Chicago market: | Special to the Post-Dispatch. oe ose. § Yest CHICAGO, June 13.—Wheat ~ |eomeback today. The market opened higher 108% b om the better tone ‘to the cabies. —Receipts today. estimated: © Sc. Eggs steady: 37 ci 2 y. attle and ' acy; receipts 37,844. Cleese MCAITLD: hos. 16.000: sheep. 3000. | {iF™: receipts 273,312: state, whole milk LE——The market ruled very slow | ‘'*!8, fresh, fancy, 25@25%¢: do av | utes later it was evident that holders lost Confidence because the light rally $9.25: light yearlings bulk ~- ea. | butcher cows. bulk. $5 to i. 9: 20 to $9: | $4 44 to $5.50: bologna bulls. bulk. $4.50 mipments. 689; Wisconsin and Minnesota er 5.25. Julk round whites, 80@Q@5c cwt.- acked acted 28 38e po ; %° 50@? A>- - heid around “ gsa3 + Spalraed heated and Ppoorty arad. for December, or about | eh es & although as usual j ‘arke Proportion of light unfin- | lished kinds. An estimate of 16.000 | Was better over the winter wheat belt. | TRY EXCHANGE, June 13. ~~'-+-++ | commission houses today paid peviienesliciestnanens - | ing prices to farmers and country er We yon ena _|for round off of the al it hae : ee. | |order# are usualiy quote ignher). Chicago Provisions EGGS—Fresh country candileg, ——— |Ginary firsts. 18@19c- cases re ._ ard. 36c: firsts, 33c: seconds. Slc: packing righ Low ‘lose Yest. i stock. ®6c ~ LARD. OO RR ae ek CHEERS I.— Per pound: Northern twine at — - Tee 24t4c: singles at 2%5c: longhorns +. eal thee Saal a 11 4° 11.35 11.35 11.42) daisies at ~4'45c: prints. 26c: o2+--11.67 11.55 11.55 11.15) PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live RIBS PON. Sa, erm ~} $1.50 per dozen: common live squabs, $1 per ieiaeeer 5 (a. SS = | dozen; dreesed squabs. 60c per pound: ry yee ‘ “0 9.1 9.17 1.07\and dask at 40c per pound 9.45 9237 9.37 9.42] “LIVE POULTRY — Fowls. ee ee ee st Rec: heavy "Oc: light, a —— " |} hens lvc: stags and cocks h = ° - | | gprings ” Ibs and over. 4° 1 *4 4 Cas Grain Prices bs.. 28c: leghorfs and black springs. 3 cee ren, — |cull chickens, S@lUc: .urkeys, b CHICAGO, June 13.—Wheat No. 1 da vk! — Be - , — —." ® Loc; > aaa : SD heed . ™ \ ws y| ijU¢ Ss. yd : jac s ‘ $1 2% Ms Corn— No ‘. mixed, Ss | geese. Tc: guineas. dozen. $4 No od yellow, a2 nL RA Cc: No VEALS—1°0@1860 nounds 3 S24, ASI; 165@180 pounas at 9@9%c: Oatsa—No | pounds at SaiS lac; rough, coarse 42% @ | underweight. etc.. selling for charges Rye—No. 2,|3@4c: bucks, 2@2%c: 1923 epring l. $5.50¢@ ‘salable at from luv@l12c ver Ib.. > » TO%G@TT%C Oate—) 3+ white TCT "RS la m hamper 3H * a 40 “ic. : Rarley. 52a 5A: Alten ng is) b0 ee ee - OGTwaABT™M. Fiax—No. 1, $2.90. * CW POT OES—Sacked triump! OMAHA. Neb une 13 — W vs at— WV; - 1] ‘o> @0 -~ — s id por ony s° 5 4 $1.034341.07: No. 3 hard, $1.03. | ' RADISHES—Home-grown, 20 , 9 white R] “i R41 « . P ° mixed. (F;REEN (ORN—l] 4 UISiIANAaA, Var! @ 82S 50a 74 50 crates. S$] to $1.25 hampers, 3 TOLEDO, O., June 13.—Clover seed, cash. KAlLE—Ho@e-grown, 25c per | Oct., $11.80; Dec, $11.50 LETTtCE—Home-grown,. 10: a be > ONIONS—New Texas vellow o>: SO per crate Ca ifornia red > = ra W ©ell@ar per 100 pouncas Texas white. 3$° PARSLEY—Home-grown. 20 bv tne bunches Per 100 pounds: banks, S$] 30 to $1.65: r irals, $1.20 : , . Aa ‘r A liquidation ; rH R—Home-e: wh ~ J ‘ i | het ~h by the continued Vvi.v¥v nj“ zen Suncnes ’ . ~—* « ey > raw and refined markets Stop |. RADISHPSHome-grown, 720: orders were ere puntered the de- aoven bun hes . stale which carried active position 60 to SQUASH—Alabama hampers, 75 below yesterday's closing The SPIN ACH—Home-grown, 3 selling seemed to come from all decline was checked aro covering and wrffes rallied °5 to} futures nominal Sugar futures clesed unsettled |} mate sales. 57.000 tones July. temter, 5.37c; December. 4.9lc: March 3.7ac. ——— Ee Dry Goods Market Review. NEW YORK. June 13.—Prices orth Street cotton cloth market an easier tone today to some extent by the Amoskeag mills wou'd weeks beginning June were the feature of tradi- 9%,c and 68x72e at lluec sheetings. drills. twilis and ’ showing a decline of Sc to 10¢ Yokohama also wes revorted dy!! were XXA 13-15 and 20-22 XXB. SR RS: extra. $8.60 st No. } Kanaai No. $ Canton 14-16. $8.30: pn SR 50 h Bie Sep- bot loose idav ; STRING REANS—M wsiesipp! bama, $1.75 to $2.25 per - an sipol and Tennessee bu hampers were no changes: in market . SAt ERKRAt r— Northern. refined Sugar but business as vrac-;* $ of asks. 11 ‘ ane a standstiil. owing to the »reak } TOMA TOES—Texas flat crates > - futures Lis prices quoted is fo , c oe 9. The to 28. OO for fine erenulated i TURNII S—Home-grow nh, ovc refinere are reported accepting or- | bunches. e i fees FRUITE. Avpprox!i- avis. $425 to §$ 10.50 GRAPEFRUIT—F iorida ° BO > S4 7 om the BLACK BERRIES — Arkansas. showed | tray. $: . = 3. Trading perhaps was | 3 ae eUN2— California. 3006 per oct 42708. report that * *o 0.4! close down CANTALOUPES — California Print. crates. 45s. $4: Jumbo. $4.25: iz with a4 | pony crs Ss} ¢ So 2S fiat crate ra’ees , » :) ° ; i Business GOOSEBERRIFES — Home-grown. sateene was!to $1.50 per 12-quart tray. VKANGER—Cal) ae s $3.50 The raw silk market was quiet with prices Pic-'da S426 to $6.25. ¥ t pound. | PEACH ES—Goreorgia Uneeda. $1 Quota - | pe eket crat denier, Canton erage. $2.25 per 100 pounds in tobbinge way grades of horses reflected a lower trend. with prices in many cases off $10 to $15 per head. A weak undertone characterized the trade in mule 1\Good to choice EE ine eet Ae $1 400 180 | | Medium to good drafts ......... 190@140 ; | Good to « hoice a eae 70@100 ; | less market BUTTER—Creamery ex'ras. 39« . i Smooth mouthed Southerners ginguthed Southerners... _10@ 25 “TI know that I will be giving my money good treatment if I invest in these first mortgage bonds, because they are safe. And because they pay as much as 7%, they make it possible for my money to partment of Agriculture). —Hogs—Receitpts. yA | OOD: good ts cho) - light and butch Te | jmostiy Se higher: spote up more: others | Steady to strong: bulk 180 to 240 pound averages $6.23546.90- 250 to 350 pound ibutchers $6.60@6.80 packing sows mostiy | MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY '3$5.7546.10: bulk desirable pigs $5.25@ > £o=. } few $16.25: strong weight culls mostiv 8&1 good handyweight ewes around $5.50: vu $1.2: | GUPLANT-~Florida, 1%-bush@l cratea | heavies $3.°5@4 : E Corn—No. 3/| $2.50 to $3 if Lead, Zinc and Copper | —- — Lead tast quoted at $6.90@6.95 per 100 Ps in St Louis Siab zinc last quoted at $6.12% @6.15 per | 100 ~ | NEW YOFPR, June 13.—Cowper firm: ele olyt spot and futures 150715 %\« Tin | steady: spot and nearby 4°: futures 4)].75. | on stead prices unchanged Lead stead I 6 O65@a@6.75 | \) _* o LONDON, June 13.—Standard copper, spot | ! His Dg | Sg £68 10s: futures, £68 178 64. Electrolytic, } ; : 7 epot £7 a: futures. £75 10 Tin Spor £106 ih a ~= - fy 12s 6d: futures. £196 17s 6d. Lead, spot | ; % ve Z £26; tutures. £25 10s Zinc, spot £29 17s . - ae 6d; futures, £30 7s 6d re — / Bh New York Coffee. | ~ NEW YORK. June 14 —Coffer—Rio, No. | 11 11-l16ec; futures steady; July, ¥Y.O4c; | | September. &.09 j | EE EE | Soft patents at $5.50 to $6.50 (fancy hig® | +41 al brands on orders. more). straizhts} « Der ne AO ; } rt ‘ cw ; 40 to Lng 49 $4 33" s- = le 83.60 to $3.69 |S? 65: hard straight at $4.75 to $4.85, 95 per eent at $4.90 to $5.35, first clear at '$4.16 to $4.30; half straight at $4.75 to $4.90, 95 per cent at $3.50 to $3.85: spring APPLES — Cold storage, barreled: . $6: will standard patent at $6.05. Liowt wiz, . * = + 71 Th a. CHERRIES— ‘crown. $1. Fancy white patent at $4.55: standard pat- ent $445; medium white at$4.40.straignt $4 — 244: creamery higher than ex- ies. 39 39 % ec; creamery, extras (92 ), 28% @35%c; firsts (88 to 91 score). * AND PRICES RANGE UP NEW JORK. June 13.—Butter unsettied: NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil.. June 13. _with values steady to weak. Receipts were |7U". 2414 @24%c; state whole milk twine| oats’ Gp velntioon (moderate and quality common 'The bulk of native beef steers cashed ‘rom | “#@24%c. $8 to $9.25 per cwrt. Veal calves advanced NEW YORK to medium. | fresh, fancy, 2445 @25e: do average run, v0c. top $10.25 and bulk $9 50 to $10. old r fn $6: cutter cows |?" "OOsters 12417. lrange. $2.75 to $3.75 canner cows. ¢ CHICAGO, J 7 / ao On 0 33.75: nner cows, range. . 70, une 13.—Pota?t ; g opening was steety at a decline of 1 nis $2.25 to $2.50: heavy beef bulls. bulk. | @trnoger: reecipts, 85 cars: ‘otal ey = t 4 > pol receints about steady: Olabama sacked Biias triumphs head mostly around $2? poor. $242.20: South Carolina bar- 15: heated $54@5 North Cerolina or the corresponding period. For CHICAGO creamery extras. 38c; standards. 38%c; ex- Trading opened active with an early top seconds, 33% @ 34c. Eges iower: receipts 27.537 cases: firsta. Ose. ordinary firsts. the later rounds Prices showed an ad. | 88¢ Pack extras, 24%c; storage pack firsts, ; ;Yance of Sc to 10c over vesterday. moxt | ~*¢- ! i‘ go or ars em the plainer erades . CHICAGO, June 13.—Poultry alive, lower; |} ihe jarge en of the swine from 150 to | Fowls, 194sc: broilers, 35@40c rooster 240 pounds cleared on the opening from [| 12c. ' ; ®. | afternoon KANSAS CITY, Mo... June 13.—Burter Receipts of pigs were somewhat lighter ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ GOOD DEMAND FOR HOGS |__ Produce Elsewhere .| COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE TORK, June 13.—-The cotton market had rather an usual appearance and fiuctuations were very irregular during to- Buying was encour- relatively firm cables, but weather map was more favorable. and real- izing was promoted by expectations that the steady: trols June 13.—live poultry | weekly report of the Weather Bureau would eo puctations—Beef steers, bulk. $8 to lon >, rollers, by express, 25@50c; fowls, | make a better showing. ” |=3e. Dressed poultry easier: fowls 19G@30c; | fer nes seemed aged by On the whole. of- to inerease on the rallies, but they were well taken on setbacks. 16.334; ordinary. 16.034. 6000 A syiy A SMe January, 13.08¢d; March, 1°.91d 78d, 7 net After selling at onde: cane. iS Sos tober and 24.4%c . 5; “ule bh ae snexed Blise triumphs. No. 1. $2.35@ —_— market showed continued nervousness : = wx vel cums conbiere, Noy Jo"B% ASH0 towns | during the late forenoon with. comparative 20: while there appeared be considerable | * , re June 15. —— Putter. lower: eee ae ye 4 ¥ sales to arrive, none: Quan St. Louls Spot Cotton. . was unchanged In &t. Louls. ordina diing, 28.50¢; middling. 30c; middling fair, | T . _ Lurpentine, S18 per gelion for raw SAVANNAH. Ga.. oa. nee il a. or 28 points net tra firsts. $6 \4 @37 4c; firsts, 34% « clined to 24.87, making a net decline of 18 was within a few tnese figures early points, hour Pureau was considered about a standoff and little apparent effect on the market. very Weak early had 7. , —* Flax, Linseed | points net and later months J losses of 16 to 34 orders were un- covered on the decline, tut after their axecy- tion prices were a shade steadier with Juiy 47 points and new crop months only 13 points net lower around @ o'clock. “8 une 13.—Spot cotton quiet: % 5. ‘ June 13.—Flax—No, he- “DULUTH. Minn., June 13.—Clost July. $2.84 bid; IAverpool Cotton Steady. LIVERPOOL. June 13.—Cotton: spot. fair ‘17.084: low middling. i6.84a: good ord | Varving according to weight and auatity the West continues steady. The Montana | demand; There was a good demand for packer woo! mow being sheared has brought a® high / 17. 33d: sows Good quality light sows sold uv to] as 50 cent« in some instances. [$5.65 with the plainer kinds from $5.50 |em = ito $5.60 most), Staxs also were avout a ; ad liire from Ti Zs ; ©? ‘ ing . " = x /, . . ant ee ee sr | FROGS—Per dozen: jumbo at $2 2506.25; pa kine sows. rough $5.50a@ | 126 North 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. ANSAS CITY. M: June 13.—Wheat : - _ = we’ 4 killing pigs 5@G6.25 . “ , oe. P « Pe ' es ar S*? mall at $ v0 babies at ¢ : : « ~ . c h kl oO = hard, $1.05@1.15: No. 2 red. $1.08@ | a “ re MR mn Bae tee eens. 12500: dow: better oe were a gen pte ty ee ® Ta July, $102%; September, $1.02: | VEGETABLE». rades beef steers and fat she stock steady M ave DS iiatnead oh intere . wet -_—— try ‘ oe afte oS k te +; ov " . ember. s] O4 ay Corn No. ‘ white R32 ASPARAG!T'S Home-grown, » nz ther grades Weak. n } ne low er ortgage Bon issue paying ° st. So. 2 yellow S46; 841 N 3 ve bunches, 75 to $1.25 dozen hing Waiitv fairly g00¢4 desirable year- | . ” 2 ii wa « ‘ 3 f ‘ hie wu : > tart we «-«) Pp ti i es “ i pages . . . = : a a ~—~a Lnge in most active demand early ToD | ’ Ss No. 2 Tp i xe ; Ju Y, BEETS—Home-grown, 30 to lheavies $11 snme held higher: beat year. | PERMO. 0000060 000 0 osvescosbosebactososssiansn sep em € + «> ] . ember. 63% e. dozen bun nes lings S10 5S Choice heifer vearlings S1i- a) : ‘ - a e ™ ‘ pu . ; ? ;e— Mf selec ri crates ’ w+ — : ’ : 7 ' : ‘ . | wi ’ P m - white, 45 ~ « +0 hte. Bin (ABI gi awe ’ = Tenn tul's steadv to weak other clasges generaliv BBE. ccccpcouneccesécassedebectsesatodssaass 6° fa 63 : The-Rg row n, wc ti Ot per bu Ox, SEES | ats ty } tii a rire bf)! Yen! ook : : la .- “dy ‘UIK Gesirable vealers to packers $9 | . “"* . s>, s i’ r Lf . t,t) to Ss) rw. , ‘ ri ~ MINNE A LIS. Minr 2 J me bd — Wheat CA rR R¢ TS_ ~ 2 -rown "5c 110; uD fy $)1 LO «> tsiders. — City and Srate ee ee ee ee eoreee ener No. 1 Northern, $1.13%@1.23%:jgosen buncha - '— Rheep——fecelote. S000: fsirty attive: | dark Northern spring. choice to fancy wer yt ep en - | SPring iamods steacyv to strong: sheep steady: | ° 4 * 882 . ‘ . “~Je 4 4 —_—_ Ww b box, : . . > or » : rin r — : &@1.38%! good to choite. $1.231,4 | a ritis WER—Home-grown, - | bulk giemtrable native springers $15.75@14 ] lk _ 7 ey \ a Ee y | “This is how I am going to invest it”. ‘I am going to treat this money as I would treat my automobile or my horse—take the best care of it because it is very valuable, and demand in return the best service it can give. “I am not going to expect it to earn an unreasonable return, any more than I would expect my automobile to fly like an airplane, or If you are wondering how to invest a sum of money, whether re- ceived as interest or dividends or from other sources, we have a valuable suggestion to make: Mail the coupon for free booklet, “*Creating Good Investments,’”’ which fully describes Miller First Mortgage Bonds, paying up to 7%. ), 126 NW. 4th Bt.” Atlanta Memphis Enoxville Pierce Building, (Ground Floor St. Philadelphia Pittsburgh 4 —-_--—-@ Se eee —— — Flour and Meal. WHEAT FLOUR—Nominmaliv tute basis . 5 | clerre | oe YE FLOUR—By mill _'n cotton sacks: 35 dark $3.80 rve meal $4 ! | CHERRIES—Home-crown. $1 to $ | She ve / 36 r ~-ba ‘ | STRAW BERRIFES—Home-gerown, 12-quart | best No. trays. $1 to $1.65: Missouri 24-quart 3 WAT ERMELONS—Piorita, 30-Ib. dend is not @ue until the lat present earnings make the ex- possible and affords them par- mt for the inadequate dividends | ' SEW york. June 13 —Stockholm - & rr eres *n> noet active stocks - ~~ — ry a Were slightly lower. Dt. 666 ceecha | R6 t Te! ER 16% i ’ ad a reff © . Cons 2006 “, ii*® ; Ateaay’- 7222: 180 3 ee Mmarket. Maine....... 15 | : oa evated ..... : a8 | p24 Nae ; 23 - i te ne a sd = NEW YORK. a ee * Pa sé Me 7 | a »*. HH. will clo PY + = | ne , —— Jure *eeeeeveeeoveecl ~— eating: | B1%! 21%! $? , iment yet ann ie. be 6 oa ais tate ete S&@ Libby.:):) 6 | @! 6 NEW YORK Tint i» ata ' 85%! 8s | 85% ~ Co. shipped 10,200 et, obit. © 4% | 4%' 4%. mvestment .../ B%&% 8%!) 8% SS See ) 18 |+i38 | 418 et @ be & a o%! 5 ni SP | $3 a ae ‘eee eee eeee 2] >! ‘ : > ° TE on née a ott at 4 wy $1.75 divi hh =e 6 aeere ; : . a. ad. “208% 1 3 103 pt te divs bitstesesses! 28 125 | 25 S3MMMEE SM! recoupment tc . /*o | aq | 89 “) past few years ive oeceocel | 44%) : ’ : “Sete D> hall be glad to send, request, a diversified ' sound bonds, suit- for the investment ust Funds, Banks, itions and Indi- Investors. WALKER C0. Direct world’s TRA ee ee . > apn + he re k Exch Members Aew or Stoc Vechange Mombere St. Lewis Stock Exchange Erer-growing population insures increasing demand. most conservative. Send for detailed circular. Olive 4605. Central 4374 - ym ot, a ra > > gy, LUBLIN cant £ eteriet a a 2 al Ld iH ~~ * eo sy ‘ : om tnt aly tg hy 47.3 38 ate rot ear. fel —— = Ls ie *. Od = > * “Setthsh teks: ho Bram | ROL EN ALOE AE RN a a AE, Nl. ot ee re He knows—the rich pure | barley malt, always re- lied on for best results, ij mr; Hitt 2 a i ee ge ee j : : ‘ ‘ ." a ais } ES ee ae Re oP og ee eS . Ps . & ey te: Ae wel 2 i”: ‘ s : eer : 3 ‘ E % “ ‘ a bh * $ fae OS 9 el i ; >
Page 26
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the ‘Daily Globe-Democrat and the Timed Combined. ~—_ a SEAS TO TURN TABLES ON MAYOR 1 CODE CAS Clerk, Whose Plan Was Blocked, Would Prevent Kiel From Making Choice of Lawyer. Mayor Kiel e week ago blocked a plan of Edgar S. Nicolai, clerk of ‘the Board of Aldermen, under which jation of ‘PRESS COMMENT ON ~ INDUSTRIAL COURT ‘Makes History That Should Be Made,’ World Says of. Supreme Court Decision. tt From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 13.—News- Eotoom eee” as tassee | Nicola! sought an appropr part of the Kansas Industria! Court |$7500 for himself to revise the mu- law unconstitutional as follows: | nicipal code. Today Nicolai sought ) World—The unanimous decision to turn the tables and prevent the | eel the Sian ot the ta | Mayor from making the choice of a sas Industrial Court is certain to #wyer to do the siete We warm | make history. and it is ecually cer-| Nicolai’s appropriation bill was) ew to be the Kind of history that held up at the Mayor's request iry the | oe be ay nat eminent | para of Estimate end Apportion- | 7. court has again asserted the ™e™™ the Mayor contending Nicolai | Goctrine that the irdividua!l still has could not receive his salary as clerk | fights that government is bound to | of the Board of Aldermen and at the respect, a doctrine that has been same time receive the benefits of an- steadily growing weaker and has re-|other appropriation. He said he cently been threatened with an- would obtain legal advice. | t Conf = ted PUNCHES JUDGE, FINED AGAIN] Wer's Reet Contennce. He quosca Marissa Miner Doesn't Wait Outside for Second Jurist. Ww. T. Harris, a miner of Marissa, was fined a few days ago by Justice Oliver Wylie on a charge of disor- Harris waited out- side the courtroom ané wren Justice Wrlie appeared Harris dealt him a He was arrested again and yesterday he was fined $50 in Jus- derly conduct. punch. | tained from the Red Cross, in the) course of an address at the inau- gural meeting tere of the “Oze,” an | organization for the improvement of health conditions among the Jews of Russia. Rosati-Kain School Fiag Day. Flag day exercises tomorrow aft- ernoon by the pupils of Rosati-Kain tiee Wangelin’s court at Belleville. | He did not wait outside for Justice | Wangelin, however. Jews. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 13.—More than 150,000 Jews have been killed in the , Various pogroms in the Ukraine and ‘other parts of Russia, according to/| the Knights of Columbus will deliver the Jewish ‘ addresses. Dr. Schwarzmann. of ; Says Russians Have Killed 150,000 | Catholic High School for giris, New- stead avenue and Lindell boulevard, will include dedication of a 60-font steel flag pole recently erected, and presentation of a flag that was un- furled by American forces at La Pallis. France, on Armistice day, Now. 11, 1918. The flag is a gift from Charies O. Layton. Archbishop Glennon, Father Paul J. Ritchey, superintendent of Catholic High) Schools. and Harry G. Whelan of} X-Ray, DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 OLIVE ST. Restartrant Extraction, Plates and Bridgewers PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE | | | i nihilation. One of the most per-| Nicolai had anticipated the advice ——_—* nicious of the recent denials of that the Mayor would receive from the @octrine is to be found in the act! City Counselor, who supported the establishing the Kansas Industrial Mayor's position, and when the bill Gourt. In that act the Kansas Legis- | was taken up today Alderman Brod | lature undertook to say that any-/submitted an amendment. which mas ; bedy’s Gusiness and anybody's labor said he had received from the clerk's was affected with a public interest if office. directing that the appoint- the statute so decreed, and, being af-| ment of a revision attorney should fected with a public interest, was to be by the President of the Board of de regulated as an industrial court Aldermen. One-day service for saies - > > Ver ROSS-Gould Co. 309 N. 10th St. (10th & Olive.) . ie rary! * Multi-typewritten Letters or collection letterherd¢Ae .00] For One Thousand Letters letters, } Ss — More Customers Than We Can Walt on at Times, THE LIFE CUT OUT OF PRICES AS LOW AS York Vanderbilt. 95c; Nurses’ White $1. dies’ new Walsts, 45c; Ladies’ new Wash 95c; Ladies’ new Silk Skirts, $2.45. 10c, 25c, 50c Rummage Sale Ladies’ George light and heavy Coats, $1; damaged Men's Pants, 3 for $1; Boys’ Pants’ | vncther of Mra. Chek: * te 45c; Ladies’ used Wash 4 for $1; Ladies’ Wash Waists, 4 for ins at Getaghtv’s chapel. at SOc; Ladies’, Boys’, Girts” Rainceats, 25c, 50c, $1; Furs, different styles, Faston avenue. until Thureday evening. June $1; Men's Coats, used, medium sizes, wool, $1; Soldiers’ Pants and Coats, 14. Services and interment at Pad . Kv.. $1; Ladies’ Wool Skirts, used, 50c; Wool or Silk Dresses, used, $1. on Friday ie) |, DONOHUE—Entered into rest on Tues- _. Gay. June 17. 1923. at 11 a. m.. Josenh |L. Donohue beloved aon cof Jobn Donohue = a a ptarearet Donohue (nee Me- ' . iY . ar Drothe 7 Page and Grand Cars Stop at Door. | James Denches. ana et to: ey OPEN 7:30 A. M.—CLOSE AT 7:45 P. M. CAPES-COATS SUITS-DRESSES == Newest, nobbiest, latest New from leading worid’s best makers. Fine enough for « Brand-new Silk, also brand-new Serge Dresses as low as $1.50; brand-new Voile Wash Dresses, Dresses, new $1.95; Ladies’ newest Knickers, 95c; Giris’ new $2.50; Ladies’ new Serge Skirts, $1.45; La- Skirts, Silk-lined used Seite, light and dark colers, $1; Ladies’ used len avenues. to New St. BUCHER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, J iz. 1983. at 1 . Jonna Bucher. @Geariy beloved husband Gear ep of en George J.. John J. inee Edlbardt). (nee Bucher). . brother-in-law and vears. Funeral on Friday. yuae 15. at 8:30 from residence. 17236 Cora avenue m.. Holy Ghost Church. Interment > ery. was a memter A.. Branch No. St. varian Societr. HORN—On Tuesday. 1923. John J. Busthhorn of beloved inee Katherine, gear son c. ; Margaret and Fuse of Mrs. Adeline HMecker and dear brother. ey ie after a gto til- and our dear uncte. Funeral will take place from the residence. 3634 Clark avenue. morning. June 15, at , peainchy's Church Ca emetery. Was 4&4 member of Malachy’s Council, K. and L. of F. M. saw fit. | “Is there any particular reason Organized labor in Kansas has why the Mayor should not make the Been in a state of open revolt appointment?” the Mayor asked. “It against this law ever since it was/always has been made that way in enacted, but, curiously enough, the /the past.” Nobody expressed any suit that broucht this decision from |reason and President Neun denied the Supreme Court was instituted/any knowledge of the amendment. | by a packing company which re-|Action was postponed until a later fused to obey an order of the in- | meeting. @ustrial court in relation to wages.) Nicolai said Denfing that it was a public serv- jons had cost the city considerabiy ice corporation or was affected with more than $7500 and that by put- @ public interest, the company ‘ting the work in the hands of the fought its case to the court of last clerk and his assistants the city resort and won, to the general bene- could save money. fit of the country at large. ‘ORR a : The Fundamental Errors. There is a profound lega! truth in Chief Justice Taft's declaration . that “since the adoption of our Con- stitution one does not devote one's property or business to the public use or clothe it with a public inter- est merely because one makes com- modities for and sells to the public ! that previous revis-, : ; ' : ; —D ——- owe widespread. Governor Atien takes the cround that the Supreme Court decision does not touc: “ese essen- tial, powers of the industrial act. it he is right and the fundamenta! | clauses remain unimpaired, the re- | sult will be wholly salutary. he right of regulation demanded by public opinion must not be used as a in the a which cloak for indiscriminate meddling those mention @re instances.” |.) private initia: ¢. It is equally | That applies to labor as weul to be assumed that the Supreme es to property and business. | Court did not mean to tie the hands The butcher and the baker and the candlestick maker are not public utilities by grace of the fact that they deal with the public. Nor do their employes become of States or the nation when con-| fronted by widespread laver-capital | controversies directf: hreatening the supply of food o. any other com- wong to the life of the ; > tia? with a public interest because San —es State Legislature thinks it is cap- DOODS able of regulating all human Activ- | = ADVERTISEMENT The fundamental error of the. Kansas Industrial Act lay in its as- | sumption that government is «- RUPTURED rere sereg $2,000 i 2 2*| WOMEN, SEE LADY ments of an industrial civilization. instruments for ) The truth is that government is the that purpose. The more it meddies, EXPERT | the worse it makee things. In the Jong run, it is likely to settle noth- ing, but to incur all the odium that AT originally attached to both sides in. [I MARION-ROE The main business of government | in industrial disputes it to maintain public order, a function in which its) HO | FI : — is one of almost uninterrupted ure. If it can also present the DRE tet eh eicee|9 1. LOUIS, MO., public opinion may be formed, so. mech the better ve ‘can even | JUNE 14, 15 AND 16 Mediate when conditions are favor-| ' able to m@diation: but the moment | DEMONSTRATIONS that it sets itself up as a court of | last resort between the contestants it, has transformed a private dispute FREE, into a political feud. | | _ The Sapreme Court's decision is| | ieenetetes ang Te costed precee- | Mrs. M. J. Hudson, Lady Expert, ure. Government is neither all-wise "presenting W. A. Collings of Water- | ner omnipotent; yet this is the ma-|town, N. Y., will be at the Marion-| oo the Kansas Industrial | Roe Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., for three’ plauded by all ee ees 80! dave only, Thursday, Friday and agers who thought that ii could be Saturday, June 14, 15 and 16. She Made to work only to the disad-|will be there for the purpose of oe Ricans aryl Cn een giving every ruptured woman in the | t wo thi. PrEy ways some thei , city and vicinity a free demonstra- | : Sand i ween ways | tion and trial of the most remark- | mot make it a desirable piece of ®>'¢ Fepture support ever invented | legisiation. If the principle of it fOr Wome. | could have been widely extended. the’ Mrs. Hudson is a lady expert of exceptional ability in caring for rup-| tured women and has had years of experience. No matter what you are | wearing, don’t fail to get this free | demonstration and trial. If you are suffering the most trying misery | with a large. bulging rupture, if vour | shape is unsightivy and vou desire a, neat, trim figure, vou need the advice | and help of this lady expert. She will | explain how to control your rupture, conditions. This is true in what to wear to keep it from coming | of the fact that the Kansas out, and how to treat it to eo pome at proved in practice to be an un- | the trouble completely. ly instrument. In a highly in-| Nzed state such as New York, Kansas statute would have been impossible to administer be- it would have cut athwart so customs sanctioned by time. after this is admitted, it is still | that the objective sought by ry J. Allen in the industrial re- Mtions act must somehow be at- tained. —s Gustry and the complete breakdown of government. Herald—The net result of the pro- mouncement by the Supreme Court ‘se to reinforce the principle laid by Justice Sutherland in the t of Columbia minimum wage and to render more difficult aay public effort to control indus- i rite Why wear a truss all your life if you don’t have tof It has been | proved in thousands of cases that the Collings System as supplied by Mrs. Hudson does away with the use of all trusses and supporters forever. Call and see how you also may be | |made well. No matter if vou have a small rupture on right or left side, « ‘large .Naval Rupture or a bulging " abdomen following an operation, this - Tribeme—These broad price ang '3¢Y expert is pre to care for Wage fixing powers of the Kansas FOr every need. y not enjow the ect are not the aspects of the ex. coming summer months free from rup- : t which are of genera! in- | Sure troubles? B Governments! meddling with! Mrs. Hudson will be in her apart- ¥ wages and prices is neither ments at the hotel from 9 to 12 fore. % | mor sound. The decision is noons, 2 to 5 afternoons and 7 te 9 7 “Weicome statement of the Amer- evenings. Every woman received in- ve Principle of economic freedom. dividually and privately. None need gS for which the public hesitate to call. Absolutely free dem- De nd is ready, and toward whoch the Ht rg? onstration and no obligation to buv. act cleared a pioneer path. If you dread the coming hot weather. | to the relatively narrow case and want to get ri@ of torturing a - if = there is mvolved nothing short trusses or supporters, see this lady NM See Mle and dedth of, the com-jezpert aed cara what she has to — Coase and food, perhaps | you fret, Glothing, fall within this category, W. & COLLINGS, INC, (prev is sufficiently e Watertown, N. Y. ‘ +; | eEV7”_™ Drivers of Commercial cars TRE PERFECT MOTOR OIL Made in Five Grades It gives your engine flexibility, so that in city traffic or in hecvy going you need not change so frequently to “low.” It maintains at working temperature a complete film of oil between piston and cylinder walls, avoiding “scored” cylinders, assuring perfect compression. Change your motor oil every 500 miles for greater fectly. This means that the grade of Polarine machine, insure its satisfactory performance under all Polarine is a primary product of the Standard pOOLARINE is made for you. The harder you use your car, the more hours aday you drive—the more you need Polarine. The more you drive in heavy traffic—the more essential that you use Polarine. 5 commercial car, being run for profit, under- going hard use, simply cannot afford the piling up of damage and the waste incidental to wrong lubrication. Polarine reaches and protects every friction point. The grade of Polarine indi- cated in the Chart-as the correct lubricant for your machine has been determined scientifically after study of the oiling sys- tem of your particular make of engine. Pump—screen— oil pipes— grooves of the bearings—piston clearance—aill these perfect in body it maintains the piston seal per- which our i with the resulting radiator fluid friction. ; Oil Company (Indiana). finest refineries in the The high quality of Polarine is invariable and always maintained. | ° e Recommendations Trade Mame Meter O8 Trade Mame* Mote o | i dine an ancinniiel EL Acme— & a we | 5-Tos..... oa All other Models... M. All other Models... M. Mack all Models... American... mf Master ...... - § Amences La France. #. ce ceben M. Apex . Menomines. .. me 3 Armieder Mohone....... m | Modes 4-C EWC. SRB a Bwe...... ....ML | Napoleoa........ . we vs Neboa & Leldoca— - WHY? lined batined H. 5-Ton.. ; = 4 ' Because a — me 4 ee t ES 4 | Rabie AB H. bee ppnemant a | Ste. Ez A All other Models... M. a EL Old Cont. Motor.......M. > ass 8 Bere. Motor.......H. RT M. Avery..... - 4 Old Reliable......... EL Beck. A. Jr.. 30 E Oldemobile......... - a m=. ERS AR E. D-60......M. Ge EE. TR H Overtand. M Belmost........... H. Packard. . M. Bessemer... 4 a. a i aleeeei nial = a... a ie cto ere considered. “hI H. Revere............M fa cS Ww CO All other Models... H y, Models 8-5, «© eeaeat M. SRE: Real! PRIS M. All other Models... 2. + all wren Perfeeton qanes s eccwtias Pierce Arrow........ enlist ad alin ins . Pioneer... =a EERE SESS Pisteburger.......... EL ERE "a TL osmemediliclnal x. GREED. .ccceccccccces HB. | Relance............ +. & tl aii ential I M. am BH. / Rainier— . wy eaten -y pe oe ala +4 sre >, ot Models. .. Chevrolet. .......... = a > on * 5 SE All other Medels... M. me yy a . Republic ao Sen. All Models... M. Riker....... Rey | i il M. = --T Sqientie en, 4 AES M. EA: Model @........ Commerce. ........ M. Seas: My | EEE - 4 RRS M. Cortrtt Track URLS: M. &6&Tm....... 4 RRR APART SRS Sy- M. i E TN SRBGEeRS™ Hse x Corbie.— Sehqwarts............ E. All other Models... M. Derden— tel eRATAGE Ez. 5-Ten & Mode! 1%, E. Day Elder— All other Models... M. Modes A. B.D... M. Sernce— Models C. BE. ...... a Mode! 13.........M Dearbers.......... HE. All other Models... H. Defiance. ......... HL - TES a | p's oe oe Dependable. ...... | AD ether Models... Diamond T........ a Then: — | Model 10490... M. Medel 18. ....... M. _Is¢-Tom..........H | Standard & Toa... | eS = | Standard Bus . M a 4 Sterling. ... fa econom Dern a EE ae M. Staaderd— = y- j : "eee e wees All other Models... Mi. Double Drive........H. . 1 — wre a EE Buds Moter....... E. Because Polarine iS Dupiez. ........... = A -—emtcmaes (ot eameRE. . (i ee | staff has recommended for your truck will Eiecedcocdehos Ez Super Track. .. EE Fargo. ...... M. Superior. ........... M re es a ef t overheating of cylinders be. Be ees : nimi A5 eter Mate.. | 6 ete troubles. It is heavy enough to minimize Pr. W.D 2 P—,,, smiesathiaiiaian eeccecceees j ower are es A Pulton............. 3 | Teale ipo. ccunente . , ar sooessenes A Bok Bea a It is manufactured by trained men in the Giest..__ eo Get ~—— se ; Coat. Moter.:.....M Trangie a Standard Oil Company (Indiana) cle ty. ‘e) MOY DELL—On Tuesday, Jone 12. 1923. at 6:30 a m.. Frank J. Moydell. loved | |/husband of Frances Moydeil nee x). ) dear father of Mrs. Annie ein. Mrs. Mary Burian, Frank J. Jr... Charities W.. Wil- ‘iam C. Movdell afd Mre Frances Thie!- mann. our dear brother. grandfather. father- \in-law and uncle |. Funeral ®riday. June 15. at 2 ». m. from |Movydell pariors to SS. Peter and Paul's | Cemetery. te4) | MUTRUX—Entered into rest. Tuesday, | June 12. 1973. at 4:30 ». m.. Charles H. |'Mutrux. husband of the late Jenny A Mu- trux. dear father of Cecile. Louise. Helene and Emile Mutrux. father-in-law of Mrs. Emile Mutrux and ther of Mrs. Jota | Nett. aged 63 vears. Funeral Friday. June 15. at 9 a. m.. from the Kron thapel. 2707 North Grand | toulevard. (o4) | OWENS—Entered into rest on Wednes- ) day. June 13. 1973. at 1:30 a. m.. Sarah A. Owens (nee Williams). © ef Wiillam EE. Owens. dear mother of Norris. | Mrs. CC. Mexiey. Mrs. H. Spiiker rsha'l. George and Harry Owens. our dear sran4- mother. gereat-crandmother end mother-in- law. at the age of Remains at the Kron chapel. 2707 3} b | Grand boulevard. until ll o m. Th ¥. June 14 Fumeral y. Jane 15. at | Warrenton. Mo. (ed) | BBEV ES—Entered into rest on Tuesday. | June 12. 1923. at 10:30 pop. m. Catherine |/ Reeves. beloved wife of Claude Reev |dear mother of Jt. and_ Eaward Reeves. dear daughter Mary y and leur dear sister. sister-in-law, da in- ‘gant avenues. later. EDDY—Entered into eternal rest ‘Tues- day. June 12. y a A. brother of on Fridar. Mine f inee Junk). Ret Reinhar Jung. Lena Litzsinger » «sezio Littsinger (mee Jung) and Christina Lits- singer inee Jung). our dear «crandmert and gTeat-crandmother. in her seventy-nin Pureral Thursday. J 14. at 2 from o her da Mrs. P . «a id Jung. (nee Jung Suddenly. ay. ar 9p. m. Wiltiam Lerenz of Seventh street. husband of the late Wilhei- mina Lorenz (nee Feger). dear father of Mre«. Deright Babeock and Mrs. Cha . Biag Charles _ gran@father of Dwight F. Bing and our dear father-in-ew. in Rie seventy-eighth rear. Funeral Thursday. June 14 at 2:30 p. m.. from Robert's variors. 1905 South Grand a‘enuve. to New St. Marcus Cemetery. De- ‘eased was a member of Germania Ald S&o- age of years. funeral from Math. Her- . Pater and West - BRENISC H— Entered June 12. 19273. at . Baéwerd A. a a Kathri Reniech ’ Me ~ athrine nee eyer gad ta of Arthur J.. EBé@na «nd 5 Alsvee F ~~ r brother, brother-im- ea uncie. | “Res ine at Hauck & Schmitt che 3403 | South Grand boule Fu from Hauck & Schmitt pariors. Grand bouie- | vera, Friday. June 15. at 2 » mm. to Curdy Memorta!l Church, to “on | sCMISLER—Ectered Into rest, ening, June 11. 1973. at liom. Schisler. be ther of Dr. Edwin Schisier. Lee r Schisier). Aman. Srsiet 3 i of c Lf Schi é our “dear —— eod .grandfather. in tieth year. — Thursday. 14. at_2; D. : Heter’s . 2 : h a ard. to 2 St. e om No A and A. Mee Lewis Hy at « > BRICKLAY’G & TUOK ) ep otine ohio N. Lectin LODG : tal communicat moon at 1:*%0 o'clock te say Gm tribute of te the Marshal. Rrother > he bury his *emaing. _ Dieass attend. _— MSEY SKINN®R, | at ¢ . itv Hall BCx—ion. Will parts © sieas im front ef 4266 West Geen a 1736: ne questions > SPECIAL NOTICE—I. N. gee City Missouri. 4o reby not be responsible for any after this date by mr b. - ¥ Daphne Mever. ANGAN & TAYLC STORAGE & MOVING Set. ie = @iaclay. 40c Par or mere days. tc Lost - cee. rz mind it —_= # Soto. Terre. t \ $80, “Victor 748 C. R. Ballard CAREFUL MOVING set Rioteap en arr | A.G. BRAUER SUPPLY CC Lest? large | wl . & mation cail 3837 eten. E _ Store : By / - * Pr. yt". = 7 oe LLL LLL ALLL EO . = _ « ‘ : Kat Ee a cc tet ; ; \ “ as ne A x ic . : a? 3 ee ge s wired . : 4 S Lee = * ty, fia nd ‘ : aes ee ea ae ‘ , ig rast Re ee ae See det oe! Pee ie ett eR BP is Ae Sa 4 oe & so S20, bane a eae pm 4, > a Mo) : aS +" sae x * S bs a - > Shoe ve ers 4 ;
Page 27
. ee a a Ty sote We WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 192%. . oT : ee IF YOU FIND ANYTHING look in in the Lost and Found column or advertise therein. i er scHOLR a STRUCTION SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS A enia aaen = || RELO WANTEO—M@EN, BOYS Lost fall Clans, eye ene: } reer a any study, WOMAN—Sit. . experienced, colo wants || MAN—Superienced lost. smail, containing diamond | Worth $125. casn or “inance:) days out: laundry or cleaning: references. |] > chine; appt on Hoffa “money, key, at 8th and Locust. 2313 | -Post-Di patch. ~ te canciones 0-22, Cail Lindel! WiN—iseas zee for work. more 1 Wells ! ‘ R—Sit.; high school —" , WOMAN—Practical, will care for mother auto fenders, ete. : ‘Kans at i — =— within our hearts concealeg, : ) - amethyst; 2 stones; reward. in alacies private oF | and home during Sums IRERSRE best refer- ict ttc titted ae custom shop: stea S egnut? AND ALL WHO ‘ Ca Caban e584 ak (e) | -STOUPS of 3. “Phone Forest 3506s” (80) | —— Forest_4403F The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. “ Coach Corp., 1732 B23 Oak at. a) — i — keepsake, black onyx setting WOMAN-—-Sit.: experienced: colored ; Per telephone calls, Or answers ; fy Parker! "17 W. SorD bro ae ote mont 186tw, oeuine: omalt Pfamatys “Be given attension, encept letters om medical Bn 8 crag Ba MAN—_BY & mediem bat —— i. Webst (c) SHORTHAN WOMAN ied by sta stands ; N—Sijt.: lady 1 house- ed sincerity, when accompan y stamped addressed lope. AR —Lost : amethyst. reward. Grand Bide Geant “and institute, 4 ate work in family with. privileses of room : y, enve engin FUNER H 2 : - reddish tan flat fox: “Pe LADIES to lsara” haledpenn aa A tate children. Mrs. A. Farek. 1 md a _ —A ge “cont Pet aa = Be s. the petals. AN— White. married, middle-aged, to AL ; - Res ¢ rdressing. ma ing. 7 me o e min ning after mornin OME “ ' op i or Flad av. Call — aimarcelling, Sonute culture: gee bp WOMAN—Young. with year-old baby, wish@: ||| worth from 6c to 15c. till enough have been gathered ies ne take care | a 4 bath free.” Apply Alswe arm. Kennerly road, Sappington 3392 8 Toth at. Beond 3025 LAFAYETTE : : igh i th h h “ag BY. } SeELILA—Lost ereen silk: on road: to —_ Pe hte Louis Academy of ‘Beauty Onl” yy cctmente fer room nak beard. Mre. fo. . MUSIC.—Nannette Guilford may! your purpose. Let them stand 13) for the most Hifi Club; reward. Cabany 2895. (7) | Lee 4155 Ashland av. ~ asatagees care a Metropoiltsn | a after the last is put in stir- Parlor in a = — fost: Tuesday: Famous & ae ee a pera ouse in ew or +| Ting every morning. Have an ounce es = the city. : RELLA— Lor us - = | —_ we ree of cloves and allspice coarsely MAS. Liane between 22 and 35 years oft FAILOR = BUSHE store; lady's gold handle, initials B. Trad appearance, pleasi Hoffman machine. i. 6419 e Schools M. C.—Wrrite to the Beacon-News! ground and the same amount of ° ae Wade ay. to handle collection an ing: largest teau av. bt _———-- A : : Lost: gentleman's, gold: {Initials ‘yok. oa EGE — Tuition | in Aurora, Ill, for information con-| hroker and shredded cinnamon. ||| ¢i*ctrical appliance manufa TEAMSTERS—S$3. per day. Clayton and ». ehain: finder spurs to 8722 North tric massage? brdrenie', chaira Bi 11 dH i waa H ELP WA NT E D cerning the y. uw (UC. CUA. Cen (the oe the rose peta!s to another i h ° Sarah x, yt te ke’ ined , o st ar and s —Sareh__F_Crowde —_{¢} AND FOR— Lost. Monda evening. (c82) reet cars in Aurora. catter the spices mixed = (oa) TRA. Robert Oliver” rd.. north of Clayton A A tt At tl NE LO | H. F. M—You can obtain infor-| together alternately with the flow- MAN——Ret = out a: bany. 3 "30023, 1 1381. "Oak Court.14) MEDICA : ere concerning the securing of} ers Cover the jar tightly and let it ing, ome hat eat cums. TEAMSTE yy ool dP y a er te L 4 apase. 26 £bc Sun... copyright by writing to the/| stand in a cool place for three pany, sufficient education to keep some time. i400 Gre M. A. Federer, “(o) . iAIN—Los 2319 @hestnut. oe GIRLS in 2. a a or write Heipir r copie te” a. Register of Copyrights € inrary of | weeks, when the contents will be singie man preferred, or m TIMEKEEP Gab Co.. 2: nu aby a A rs 2. : Gonaress, Washington D C ready for the permanent jar. Have willing ‘to leave city OF short periods. An. “3; salary de Lig TT ‘Seieg, oplog omy FoUNG = needing ~s before “and 4 o more titi NA ‘ . : ‘demo. lays ready 4 quarter of an ounce of mace, Box G tt ost-Dispateh — NORE te C42, —_* me. Madi or | Nor arket. ur- ANETTE.-Larry Semon Pi@y8! aiisnice and cloves, all coarsely ne T NERS ing confinement carn find assist BA. Sullivan: rewar St. Louis Maternity Hospital. 4610 Ww ashe with the Vitagraph Film Co. in| ‘ground: half a greted nutmeg, half MAN—Experienced in rod work, | TIXNERS—2; —Ilest; gold handle; initials! ington bi. Brooklyn, N. Y. “Larry” Semon its : . . (c37) : an ounce of cinnamer broken f w , i Cass; reward. 4530 Fair. Col: posi one aves ep the only | name ' 7 Le one snen of powdered pp mr competent to lay out rods for pee a oe Must be ab , , or 1e : and : tart a ae . Found PATENTS ob coeeere oe Cina a he Was a newspaper cartoon- ; levender raw Bigg gs ee Be... store work. This is a permanent 1800 3. King's wow 306 178) t . WAIT ie F ound : Grand and Arsenal, Sun- se? Larson. 105 n° Yin mn Oth fuera; MEN. Boys ALHO.—The prices which the aoa eta © Diane’ oa ce aa poextion with good wager and fol, Mamaiee ana ese y Hamilton a % gure 10: containing currency only.| — — Aixrooery pore®, one with auto. Gait Ip dairy companies in St. Louis Pay: petals and the . opportunity for advancement. WAITERS—Two. awnite. Ueona = as ; = THEATRICAL y= te Co Octagon Soap Prenition ~ Dwar ry Ran tA gaa | pei d Paage mem e798 a by of rore, geranium or |iiIn writing state age and full ex- | —='"«'* Bigshway and Waterman. TCH—Foun on steamer ; th : other ragrant Tt: shoulda . -— rose ex- W CASE COMPANY, WASHER—White man for washing auto- | AUTOMOBILE N oo . a creameriesa in ¢t y ¢ . . " ; lles; steady wor wages. Apd- bee at aprigatlc Erect idee’ ||| was $2.34 per 100 pounds, according | 2ct, This is sufficient te th two | Grand Rapids, Mich. (e4) | pi°80S% Sean’ foot © N—In shirt and collar dona rt- experi Anc (c 13th and Locu (c) to recent reports. and it will keep for years. From BUSINESS CARDS |} ||| EMPLOYMENT || crocs weomante—atr we mge:| 92S prepare, rome, sara] time to"time various awect small: || over 25; nat SygttAiste lsoa rterencne| UES, HBho Taeas meen mee: | rienced; no other need apply. Mr. gather rose petais early in anwers ; cas. WANT | Hans, Riefling Automobile Co., 3341 8. Jef-||| morning and lay them on a table sag Rowers nee, Se SAnoe as6 coe tic; qucd wamen te etnrtt abperauntey tee | ” saekana” ian aa eae he ferson. { 1 i 1 til the dew ; pe. public; good wager to start; opportunity for erences. edical Bs + on, Poly — 7 nh a cool, airy piace un e Ge If the jur is left open for a half uick advancement. Apply Apex Biectrical 2414 De Kalb at. awste 2ic line Fg + $0c tof: : BAKKR—Third hand. 6832 Clayton. 7 dries. Then put them in a largé| hour every Cay ft wil! fill your etibeting Co. S817 Olive. Ask for Mr. REMAN—Electric: experien — =? ’ tional ¢ éaily. ave oun, out-of- BAKER—Second hand, cakes and pastry, stone jar, sprinkling a little salt! rooms with spicy fragrance. Bobnitt (c4) ouse work. Calb after 6 _ m. ¢t ay. amy with th Aotpl i orn at — ee ily & be a ; 6180 Delmar. (c) > ben” } sola ete. she __ Gi80 Dé amped MASTER “MECHANIC—By a medium bot/ 3405 Gravois ay. Hy ions. 18-0 di eye dati > ae ee lines ~. less. 508 BAKER—Good 24 hand, on bread, coffee | growing concern; a man who understands | WRINGER MAN—Oarrison Laun@ry, 980~ | Ic line discount / Oc Sun.; extra EF I IN K = . LAY’'G & TUCKPOIN a Sain ral ee or, | BAR ere yg 300 8 | LEGA ORM ATION. license required. “Tox 0-20, P.-D. eb) | gee ae scellaneous a . POINT’G , . . _D. YARDMAN—To iecell prick : NEVER Seventh. | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association } MEAT CUTTER — Rohlfing Grocery Co.| _ work, Apply bald 4 De Kalb st —T UC! ari. “giuckpoinuing. i piaetering, | i appl BAKER—First hand on breac. cakes and | F. D—We suggest that you] for trial, this would all depend on 5895 Del 510 N. Leffinawell. Tyler | ge mar. YOUNG BOY—For light factory work; o 5 —— — "() — a. J are age BE non able to run men: write to the Secretary of State,| the circumstances, whether the case MEATCUTTERS—Experienced. Apply chance for advancement. ory work: goes INTING and cement work: work | S5cK - | tion for steady, Capable man Bor Cae, ||| Barrisburs, Pa. for complete in- was contested, and in what court it m. Thursday, 4508 Easton, and 3552 “ae Co.. 1105 Washington. ( es. Bomont 2412. ‘avio Ba tame Guntes’ et hap ae allround, | Post-Dispatch. — (4)||, formation regarding the bill inj wa e senal. YOUNG MAN—Over 21: for city salesman = Grand 6727 Mr RS ad size shop. Call BARBER—Bilk uchanme Master wen Bak question. DAILY READER.—An immigrant eo koe E helpers. La Grave Kate rience preferred, but not 412th x X. X¥—Persons renting a room;|can come into the United States by repair Co., 5249 Delmar, ) Vaile y_ Rox _& Paper Co., 108 8. Maia. fc (c) tex W. : a ’ ’ — DD 4 : OLEAN QG@—UPH’'LST’G | Bor it. iter or errand; 15 years. Riv- Ks MAN or in. a rooming or boarding house/first procuring a passport vise ||| MECHANIC—Must be Al motor tor, mas: monty TauNa MEN—Wanitine to iarn ine CG. ° Cleaning Co.; best work. Bo- mau RB. Heiman Bros., 2012 yd — (es) have no right to take anyone else| from the proper American Consul 6160 Bammer a ee (od) _and wages expected, Bor 6-F36, P. “D.te7e) on 3) |BR tia in the fore} ne Central 4994. (¢3) ICKLAYER’S APPRENTICE—Sit.; relia- | HiacKSMITH— Experienced: general in the room with them. without orelgn country, and submit- || | Gen—Exoerienced on Puritan machine. ¥ouNG A} > ¥W,T, rget, Cleaning Ce : ble young man desires to learn trade: the landlady’s consent. The land-/|ting his police record to the Con- —With salen experi- sal ning Co, ; Beto | wnion. Box G-116, Post-Dispatch. de; | machine shop work. Apply 1282 K°"6th lady can make an extra charge if|sul. The fare from Ellis Island to Rawlings Mfg. Co.. 284 and Lucas (ci once, 2 oe See ‘and advertising mat. Lindell 20 30, Delmar 2451. 3820 ——~ | BLACKSMITH—Aliround. Krnet Boremann. MEN—To hel hi inter. Apply 3701 = (c8) | CARPENTER—Sit. to do repair work; con-| 8920 N. Broad (4) ||| She wishes. St. Louls is approximately $50 and iat. ees ing erences, Box G-100, Post-D. as | BE .|he would have to provid tic. to anel tract, Bomont 233. BLACKSMITH—For machine shop and ham-||/ WORRIED.—As you are pot sat- | with sufficient funds to. sustain ||| M&N—Young and EE Watees” "lh | te cities aan: ante satiee abt CARPENTER—Sit.; lay off oak floor, Anish mer work. Apply 5939 Kennerly. ee isfied with the amount trains; long runs. (c8) in office work: stea MEEY aKINN : CARPENTERS & BUILDERS your roniSence, Box C-99, Post-Dis. BOOK KEEPER—Assistant: state eons. taxicab company offered you for ae at oo the one child he brings MEN__F 7 work: mechanical experience advancement : n 4 aia a specialty. Tyler evict) garages: "aoed: ieueeae Tan —- _Pont- Dispatch. thing that you can do except aiasé try so as not to become a public preterred.__ Apety S70) Forest u ecm ews ' ~ . fixtures and materials and without | price. Calb or Write S. Woods, 4322a | BOY—With bicycle. for deliveries in drug Court. We cannot say when a case | the quota of immigrants from their 17_ OV (c3) ' ve st. & gress. re ‘ . bright, energetic rane reliable: @ venue te Ou va eR a ce o1c80} J. | Cook. store; references. 924 Hamilton. (3) filed 10 months ago would come up‘ country has not been exhausted. MEN—To work in grocerv warehouse: apply tunity for one who desi a r . CHAUFFEUR—Sit. 2 years’ experience; | BOY—To help in bakery: day work. 2730 any day. 10:30 to 11 a. m. 4417 Manches- sition. Apply at once. 7 > & started to wire old houses oan ee, , "®) ——E s , patc —& Louls, oO. C.3 oat- _ ‘ 10 years’ experience: | 2012 WASHINGTON AV., THE EMMaGON | geoores. cere Weenm, 1206 Cass sv. (3) | layouts and detailing. Address Mathews Title Guaranty Bld (c8) MEN ADVERTISING SALESMEN— an ictor paar ‘fireproof warehouse. mi im that line. WUox LABG on suburban newspaper; selling advertising : 5 in St. Louls: perm nent: jona)] A ly superintendent’s aria “! j ————— ‘ Gravity Carrier Co., Ellwood City, Pa., giv- | LABORERS——F (cS) | 42. Feat-D: 2. | BRASS MOLDER—For pattern and alum-| ing experience. (2) |” Broadway. or -— work; Taylor ang wee NS STORAGE CO.— . ; inum match plate work; good working | . ° “1285 Fwy a ouse; loca) and long distance 8A LESMAN ; 3 short specialty lites tor conditions: steady employment and good | DRIVERS—For ice and coal wagon: steady ay ge To fill orders in clothing - Box C-11 Post-Dispa sixt floor movi round tripe a etwean it “ie De St. Louis and county, on commission. by b “ast! ~? work Apply 5700 M hester (cS) (c) AUTOMOBILE a - | Beto, Bonne ‘Terre, Fiat River, Farming. | S#lenman with ear, Room 218 Beers Hotel | Fiee , Dreokway. 8) | Servite oer Vora, ton wrk: ots : } . Portland Ge | Stock; must be experienced on sninte attic wire we et) SCRUGGS- se | mn and Arcad! *s 14 Chouteau. Grand ic s Ts 5 ie ~~} |) ——— . — |DRIVER—For Ford ton truck: state refer- ment C Oak . - EK we ae Bo, Victor 746. C. R. Ballard. genera! ee MAN—SIt,: | vont AB Rye d rameen.: | RRICKLAYERS—second and Branch sts. | ence 2nd salary wanted. Rox 0-24 P -D. ‘inert Co. Hil ‘Railroad tracks ans suit orders. Apply KORR T — Lo age MEN it B.6 oe | , e8)| ble drug or grocery copcern.| Box G-121, | Aetna Bricklaying Co. — ©) |DRUG CLERK—Reristered. Box C-395. | LABORERS—Kitkwood. 40- per hour, 9| KLOTHES INC., 1635 Washing- av., W s of a --, CAREFU L MOVING Post-Dispatch. Ee | BRICKLAYERS—Three; colored. Call For- Post-Dianatch. = (4)! hours per day; bonus for full week’s work; t (cd) COFFEE SA ERBEN-—T0 advanced BARNEY D Sy CO.* teteute? Menten Shaw STOREKEEPER—Sit.: stationery supolies:| est &717R. 4596 Garfield av. (c4)| DRUG CLERK—Expierienced. for sales de ~ J ertare over 14¢ paid by company. A on. an; puet. Be pm ve BY wires: ace > si ae Borage og Th, urniture bought. past 344 years with large corporation. Box |} BRICK LAYERS—Nonunion: first-class me- oh aa Apply Judge & Dolph. 7th and Louis County Gas gy . oo at ss te way F Centra? 2978. L. P P. BRASCH. , (eB) G-87, Post-Dispatch. - 15) | chanics: $1.50 per hour. 4309 Lafayette. si RT ATOR SOT Sik NO et) LATHER—At 1027 Elliot av whorchae METAL WORKERS SHOE SALESMAN—Experienced: at 3 SUPERINTENDENT—Am open for position | hogspoy—Experienced. Apply Gem Ree- S—Apply N. Oth. _(c4) | “morning. Y p (c) sition for right man. O. C. Kelty, nay, Pe . St es » ape Georee . STOVE REPAIRS tah ae, smsnaommae | taurant._ 1727 Market. = mea ne ea) ma ye 1% ag Be 0 Ragen were. With ; ti ante a Les ee A = s: Gold ny ox C- Post-Dispatch. (eb it experience as tinners or T , , TIME KEERPER—SIit.: experienced: aged BU SHELMA N—Experienced. a eatadd olde p —- tatee .G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. x + S Oliv (c) | FLECTRICIAN—W Ad -; LAYER-OUT—For structural ir work. S E SALESME a Soll. aa =e wishes ’ mse. vee position. Address 4ii0 Clothes Shop, Sth _end enced on camenuteied eae thee eet erst Bros. 800 "Cass. mA sheet metal workers, competent HO N Store repairs. 316-318 N. 34 a st. (c8) | WN. need, _——— “= Grand (4) ELMAN—Or tailor: fi salons me- . ——_ : : peri rter or pressing ; wa conte: qued job for right man. 3015 | ELEVATOR BOY—Colored; for electric pas- to supervise forming and solder- aR -y--- B. haar shoe artim “ate: ing of metal parts to take charge PEN YOUNG MAN—Sit.; Be -~ ; = =o q WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETO, | °*?er!enced. Olive 4980.“ Eugene Jones’) virginia c7@) | senger elevator; must have good refer- Lithograph Transferers y. #) 4 eg tity ont “hocgen. (cB) ences. Apply at once. Wolff's. Broadwa P PER HANGING and job plastering. Col- | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 17: wants office posi- and Washington. (cS shean” ae ‘een> sreie age Pe in i] a : 0! ial transferrers. _ Bomont 1868. (c4) Cpe: writes splendid hand. operates type- ERRAND BOYS—325 Locust st.: 4th Trans rtation. furnished. References re- of small shop. Reply, giv g age, TRUCK SALESMEN—For and vl, yg writ t ike dictation: pleasing personal- IF is . , 4 surrounding gerne A Mot Peden nee Seemed: 9h Cees) | Siz Coltns 200 acer! Famous- Barr Co.| "i : MOLDER MAN—Huttig Sash and Door pare} aAte avy angen ats 2 ~ bodied LUMBER INSPECTOR—To gerade and tally 068. Vandeventer, LES single Mail.) | =. kinds Ps lumber. Huttie Sash ane rv or, paer’t, = i» oc 4 x Waxed and polished. Forest 419J. competent young lady. take full charge of ™ 206 3S. Vandeventer (c4) won —s S—sEN A cee tye Must be rood miilker! Zone LUNCH MAN—2®700 S. Broadway. le Ebner rine 4 Wor NO manager. 1608 Bios | 3 EE I OE ES NLL ALCL LODGE LIL LILLE LEE I LOL IELE LEGION CRN ts AE is ECE. a (cl4) gmail office: ae i ai", wth mets tailors and sewing women. TROU _clate _interview ox Post is AP B- men's Bank B MACHINIST—Bullard bori ill operator. AELE sTINa TS. ST, Le BASK and know how to orest Park. 6) | WAY, po “ae PER HANGING—Ca! samples: | COOK—sit.: Southern: Private family; __Apply_ 3701 Forest Park Ww . Painting, ~ oo Clean- 4 @0 own repair work: 15 , - 1064. -_— (53x pee — vu nd East pen, = vy a rape tga WALL — cleaned. $1 room: also paint ored. 1 sviOe ON: T44 ee econ oor. Washing, hangi lil.: L. Jones, St. Clair 144: L. 4 MACHINIST—First-cla lathe kana, Apply VIN N—With van. Call at 911 N. - paper nging. Lindell soba. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: Corman. | to do general mm O W with SCcy the. Union Starch afid Refining Co, 19th and 7 High, _ =—, housework. Zorn. 1827 8. 24 Railroad tracks, Granite Citm Ll if, ic3) aon Sg oe osc HOUSBGIRL-—-Sit. for Ce housework or RUTCHER—1151 Sutter. Cabany 7899. (c) Apply supt’s offi ce MACHINISTS—First-c class lathe, ailling a ge Gupetionse® 0-16, ission, {+ (6) nursegirl. Riverside 17 CABINETMAKERS — Experienced: r00d 5 and screw machine hands; give references C-326, Post-Dispatch. salary. race SAL KSM jEN——We teh 15th salesmen, pone -mett HOU L—BSit. : sere a: experience: - e and wages expected. Box 0-23, Pet (c76) BPPER MAxGING—rainting,_pieverine | SWE Ret vsuaston® Liste WOK | waren 8 8. 18th ~;| Main Floor Balcony, |#axtesance wes ngs, f8Buter | “alumna mveceent Nerd tals cb fs; | Aiea raat 8 A ae at once: roams) ae ne ait Shared. for peve «work. CABINETMAKER—For sash and door fac- i month, room and “Board. Apply —_— on nde boxes. Apviv Glu a SALESMAN—w itn ear: a+ _ {€ a4 M i ] j half day or all day. Bomont 31 __ | _tory. Call at Lyon and Lynch. — f¢ Hotel. Hamilton an ap'e. Co. aoe pela employment, Huttic Sash and Door fod ) = my ae meg et y, Onive 6890. ee less mounting, shell and gold work; state pats ROOMS paperes. $6 up; cleaning. painting: Change Box G-90, Post- Dispatch. sa 1206 S. Vandeventer. _ 2s pibpemerne _eales_ foree ? salary —Oiive_© i nes references with application. L. . ‘Prings gen athe a Sees | Sanonaseep. ise HOUSER ERPER—sit Pee a CAKINETMAKER—Or cabinet repair man; S—-Machine motders. steel chip- MAN—-Elderly. to wor n kitchen. = Co.. 1 W. 4th st., Cincinnati, O. : cook and manager. Box G-1: 6 — ao — ——$——— de ee ee ee ee ed ee : pre pers. riveters. buckers. heaters. machin-| _ 1421 Chouteau. - | ORDERLY—Experienced. Apply, , Supt. of goat mrs ing for. Kuchins Post -Dis. just the ich you are look late, wood patternmaker. ieee , 0 = Delma Furniture Mfg. Co., 9th and Palm. (c3) | end car carpenters Ane tee. ° er Wale ee wagon covers. Apply as School, St. Luke's Hospital, : tee) Bal Y mereteee. t i DECORATING, with latest wall WALL. HOU SEK EEPER—Sit.. for young ma bas ; . lace. Employment a Paper. for the price you will pay for cheap 1 boy 8 years old. Elsie Kaiser. CAnr ENTER—White married oe Co... Bettendorf. Reg pe perticuiass MAN—Strong; to help tinner. Call at — PACKER—With rug and carpet experience : RE, moO overhead expense; you get _MNive. hly experienced in general in first letter. Easto v (c App! rehouse. rerticht- Duncker Car- , t; estimates for papering; paint- oa war and factory repairs; must be ea full- |} — sr pam Mf Dory ‘30 , 48 ce (ce In all ite bra HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by, young marr nter and follow this line of R N ae MAN—Experienced. for commercial wiring | pet Co. and Spru AR q rest S711 one, 633} ——_ wit a TRO W, house in mother-| tif as a. Dusit ferences required for )0L—Private lessons COOK——Gpers overs and griddle man; young. ee ane drive small — Bo. every evening: i reeults ne inéel!_¢ _ after 6 p.m, oply 5 Pp. m. lis. m., Room .308. we | gt Pee ye Around abel white. wire for righ merican eer Me. rele ean ing Xf STENOGRAPHER ic: ‘irl: ‘x vears’ mt “Union Station. {| GANDY MEX— in machine os c) Chinery. Gon 1600 8. “K mgs bighway.(c? oi —e Sele Gotta 2 ab4is. | years’ fec- NIGHT CcOoOK—1623 8. 39th st. (3) ences and wages expected. ote te: DETECTIVES reo Ka HH nox | DAY COOK—#410 Morgen. ‘c3) HARDWOOD FINISHER c76) perience not re e ee , : 3 19? 368, Post-Dispatch. CUTTER — Experienced sash and door. 2032) "/R' yup rheeevnameal 2367 a Ce ow al VE—Expert: shadowing. investi- “Ge. Bids. 16 8 6tt pnat HE “we re . ; AND WIFE—White; Woman to wash, ae 85 Newbetny. "Forent 1808. 7 - ’ ion as ; SRLIVERY “ROY — Rohifing Grocery “Ce : ‘itanpwoop cores taudte- Sue a, es help Fi imap to rag OR . : : -_——-= . mar. ; ee and porter W ing, imvestiaat- ay . Fort tc 2 oe perienced af HELPER—For furniture truck: m be weet North ant veneer 1466. shadow te tiga — Coutic — cbtrienced: ood salary. Stein Bell teen — hotels genera! outdoor os . Auired, tL Nn Ane» eae ea peat O AA Ree ee ee etiiieists Sunaina .
Page 28
t Oe “aF5 ‘ cov = +e THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Capable workers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad. “6a F 98. } - is . ero wmen aie aah wre women. aim (HELE rE —WOREN, Ogata x mm RS Ca aon eee Os ox epee { —Ex a che references. 2 | me ~ we weed —~ yy 2m PRED a reaee: ee nate scrts SAinguire Pieisc paving: fe, st. jeuts. ROOMING. HOU: aD—L2 yogme: jneeme S588 $285. | GES STOV to- z N car for , le 900. RA - r e a t rent $75; terms. GE—Cadillac | ~Class. private || » famil F = ‘Gari av. e a KLAts TicXDEY. = ‘eb tion. APPLY (TO a“: ae a = nisin + (S05 aeteeacey oe thing else of val ie 3 : ily. Fo Ses a $3500. SE—6 reoms: ———— — ue. ———— _ 10 Westmore!s set) LAUNDRY DRY HELP SEAMSTRESS—To assist dressmaker, comme, ound monev ey maker: Sone lease: larme cake | a: vent O08: sickness. Phone Linaati | | vj “tay Sa immediately, iy: leaving city. _pres@w at wnt 6 towns, Fee 1 Appiy, Episcopal pal Orphans bee xDertenced prepared for work. 5036 Delmar Con4)| trade: investicate this today: 5 living rooms.; 2477. (4) ictor 2756L. EX CHANGE—Win tourtng. mae, 1711 8. Grand 610. | a siris for sleeve troner. peck: | Ska MSTRESSES—20; to work on costames| 561 United Ho INES EXCHANGE. Room | ROOMING HOUSE—Nicely furnished; cheap _ICEBOX—Geod as new. Cail 5600 East a Ee ae own work, white. 5s28 | ROL ONIAL LAUN Rt 1 T020 Olive. Olive. f¢3) | for Municipal Opera. Apply Robert! near Olive ome Bidz. 211 N. 7B st. rent; 4800 Inquire 3425 Olive cb) Gitign: foe Bell Clive eee aban | © IDAUNDRY HELP q | Schmidt. Costumer, 206 S. Fourth. (c5) BAKER ——| DEWEY. : | ICEBOXES—Gas stoves. Gressers, chiffo-| i518 White, and do cooking and some | —And learn- | sTaRCHER—Experienced on rough , Y BARGAIN ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms, clean, up-to-| at red and other slightty used furniture | —— Westminster. Fores | ers: experienced finishers on Becht Laundry, 3301 Bell. (eb) West: 4 F spy S— bath: tr! lease: rent; date furniture, $500. Apply 4812 Wash- | 1622 wn ae Linco ee, -» | AND SILVER a oe . transiate $85: complete eauilpment : 500. ington = > SS) GOLD —— py ty Ot fal. 600s. King’s | high-grade neckband work and |" German. Cali Lindel! 3309. ” 2) | Viewertn ‘Biaer, Beth oe pty 704-705 | ROOMING HOUSE—West; 15 rooms =, |EIYING ROOM | gion Tt } NTER GIRLS—Long ana Ps tours WALKER S et.. fourth ser. — e4) | and fixtures; good business; }| ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; on Westmin-| Gusher i602 gen Fomant 4730. nester. | —— Biumer's, 209 N. 7th, Holiand Bidg. ; if ‘ R SHIRT FACTORIES, TBGETABLE “OOK Ae Chel, Bucking. | must sell at once. Box G- 109. “Post-Dis. | a3 ret en after 9 a. m.; no agents. after Gp. mers AS, JEWELRY—WATCHES TOR—W: man 4 : vil (83) | Lindell ‘RUG — demonstration. — “Towers ardears | th and Hickory, and 16th and | | FOUNG poe a Genie al C "| ROOMING HOUSES TT ‘ege *S -_ Axminster, 9x12, good condition. DIAMONDS > i. 7 up to 2 $500 2n4 Fura. Co.._ 5033 6033 3 Eason | Locust, 6th floor. (c4 ine ee ee Cibertson’ Jew | Fine We and Ice Cream Parlor | pnwogesease. FIDELITY “BU SINESS | SUN ROOM SET ghert, Tyter 13360.) ) say oe oy oe. 1322 onive: , DEMONSTRATORS— Three my well. oe : LEARNERS—Krausenick-Linder Flower ae Co.. Oth and Olive. (fc) | aa pg End location; positively a first- | EXCHANGE. & ve “~, United Home Bide.. | wicker lamp; — = 3 Gale ans | 5 > _—_ manufacturer: only ladies of neat avpear- Feather Co.. 1110 Pine. _ (cd) WAITREsSS—E rienced 3110 8. G le : one, ee, Seaatany equipped. | 211 N_7th near Olive — bed; folding iron ge eR a come aia pay the highest — wil Se given consideratien earnings |T4i a te xperienced. : g tran. _ over $12,000: owner must sacrifice,| SHOE SHOP—4,o0d business: intend to leave and records. 3839 ¢ ae, See ge our djamonds. S. Smith « Co. | per week; we train inexperienced | ‘ID—726 Kingsland av _; $10 per week.(c) hed + “ye--sugttendnonees at once. 10 N. | bam may a terms wae be | had; a clear bill of | __town. 1427 Hodiamont. | VACUUM Teas =: 513 N. Grand. 5 doors north of Otive. (c8) hotel: s .D ir services a SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Compiete: fi ; Floor samples and WE will pay vou the highest cash price or FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT CO.. tocation for ri#ht partv: an” Rng ag Bone 2. Reval. Ry Maover. og - 5 | B 4 diamonds or .—_ you the dest z.., “ National Loan and Investment Co., our Work. Apply 1101 Chemical | MAID—Coilored: work “nights at good | ; Hotel, fo33 | w ATT REGS, 5 cue experienced: $15 per i - $5: + orn | 704-705 Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust sts.| ness: invoice $1400: rice 3900 cash. 3116) time. Morton Electric ric Co... 1117 ive. (cl4)' 6th st.. 5 doors south of Chest ut. | [as aeaees = ¢ ; .* h a . m.. Wednesday and Thursday .icé) job for reliable person. Grant ASHER—Woman. 1907 Franklin. | sive (c) week 515 S. 39th e) = - ASHER—Woman, = fo MARKER—aAnd assorter. on finished work. WalTnkas—a Ivy Liberty L ™ GA STORE. AND BARBER SHOP jn _N_ Vandeventer omer 8 5643 Enston. rf restaurant _ Metropolitan Laundry, 4440 Olive. (c3) N. 9th aS ood ET er West Ene: call Cabany 9031 SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Gooi location; ao | WSSHING MACHINE —Water-power: with | 1, WASHER—Ex enced. $2 °5 a Gay i MARK r. RS—Experienced. and girle to learn WAITRESS—E . 7 “ c m= 5 llins (3) ether shop in this community; have other | — . ~ arris av. fe) | Guts meais. — em lheawanterd and | Ola St_Louvis Laundry, 1030 Victor. (3) rant. 3305 Olive Pr car CIGAR STORE—Hetel ge neg —veraegy Oy a irye ay Man- |" teed Ohio cleene $20: ee toe ee =e = an ge . | MARKER— t ’ 4 mont rare chance: books! Chester car to Southwest av., walk 3 bloc cseaner ~ vag if : : a Sigh ASHER — Woman A . ) a of —And assorter. on rough dry. | 4 ails rs W AITnees— 50 4242 Olive days a woes: —. =, arom gation FIDELITY BCSI-;| east aa oanene lise, $3 week. is ‘Wolken |“Alind: pay cosh. 70e aa "an a in ronth ny Apply Colonial Restaurant. 219 8. Broad. | =~ (03) WAaITRESS—Experiencea; stead 2) Se Oe bel eer Clie Home | SHOE SHOP—Fullv eauipved: $400. auick | _tor i7oam Ohio,” “Sidney 2012. Vic- | Meier, 62% Chesin (cé) | _De'mar 4600. | MARKER—Experienced fiat work m rke! ~ eae steady = work. | -ONFE - sale. Incuire Standard Heel. 1ith and ¢ WASHING = 6) | PIGEONS —H me aie NER—On 4 non 4 and ae@sorter. feeders and folders. Super: -& Brunk’s Lunchery, ¢° 03 Olive. icé) CONFECTIONERY — Reasonable. 1307 5. Car | ~~ ~ 9 MACHINES—Floor sampies ana! | —— — a 3 a pair. 7510 Ethel n on Gremnes: ane whe ender: Laundry Co 1745 8. 18th o4)| * ” peneent aeEs— aly peat. Childs Res- | - FET (4) SOFT-DRINK PARLOR—North St. Louis;/ Bird and others: ea an, Alaa. Se a good | > 3 ; 2) co CTIONERY—G : good ; | ash or terms; some as SAFES ite ne cin a — . a | gpm ea MAKERS—Steady WAITRESS Experienced; come ready ) | 2 902 Gever. salon e325 ig SOFT DRINK PAI ¢ FARLOR—And ?. ——J cust _cust st. S25. Morten Electric Ca. 708 be | ; ~ | TION ees whe —Ancg merc SAFES—N and used: repairing ion = | WAITRESS—Cosmopo! itan Restaurant. 5891 | “quick sale: have ‘other business, Cail re ao 1909 Pine st. (5) | $10 er $12 per nt for (erutshed od reems: pay a FINISHERS | to right rf parties. Apply ready Delmar (c4) SS ee efore a 30 dD. mM. 8 ee DRINK PARL OR—379725 Kossuth (5)! we will sell an outfit of ~_ ~* e selection EXCLUSIVE SIVE AGENTS —Herring Hall Mar- This Mxperienced on dresses and blouses: steady for work. GOLLUBER } | WAITRESS—Di nner only: no Sundays. 1100! ~ co ERY—And ice cream parlor in 'TalLOR STORE—Good location; hav | up to $200 for only $1 Ss, yee St BY A rg chanically: & ony. PELT lendid opportunity: come) - » oh fen aR (ILLI- =. Dreséwey._ icy) | »s tog. “4368 ‘Lee 2 ~ ~igtedteretinemanst oie __gons for selling. 1001 St. Louis av. er pat me Gen save S intwe compiete stock to deposit bones, “Sapertes So aaa — re atl SIDE. N MFG. CO.. 610 N - INE 7 WAITRESSES— r ai ——— | ad —_ ——— —— | * ect trom: no trouble 5. Spee favette av. a : NERY ( 0., 1409 W ashington av. 1933 — ES—3- hour dinner. 5 days, es | DONFECTIONERY—And@ sma! aomeamar U NDERTAKING BU SINESS— Wel a cote it over and drop in. H a A ee ee commenatseat. ere tole CADILLAC—61 ” a as coin ood ) . ic r - | rn m ric ™ iif . oe GiRL—For light. steady work. 2904 Gar. NURSEGIRI- Montclair colored girl to au WOMAN—Work part time ezcnange house- 5 ] AB =. aman oo sneer oa ‘Rox 408 post _D: wonderful pt PR nae ee eS You MAY —— | Al so refrigerators for every Tpese. (c®) ba a. Huber, 2 : 15 clal 5 reening room Call after 5 1549 Papin. aut in - sag ty "Re - ven. ex G = oet-Di spatch. (100)' ¥ — ee CADILLAC—Ceoupe: will 7 a 18, for machine work. 2000 M: Mul- | NUhRSE—Bricht. acti tic ' Tt . =e — — —= - eet _ Post -Dis "| =r m — “Veehe —— ou will net find greater bargains and larger 7 pn 103) | as me may OO aan i inne oa in paym- WOMAX—For lunchroom: no Sunday work. Cr we ECTIONERY—Soda fountain. fi xtures. wit Pte” y 12-room itght omeeeee: gem ye a ture. a and stoves. 7 _SEEDS, PLANTS AND bene preciated. "Cube Ts IRL— . reatments. and other work: give a aoososf er -* a ee ) *, Well stocked; on ner leavire city. sell Ss : hig rent isrti In RL Experienced. to fold fiat work. Be cht | sealifseations Box 0-11. "Pom. Dis ge ans a OMAN—To west tn wn Te 2 ae ence; good corner; well located. 61°22 WANT to bay or aot 2 LS then see LA'NGAN BROS. F. CO... 18th & vee SODDING—Kengacky bese Menina _ Westgate (cS) CONFEC TION ERY B ARG AINS “ ma BOSS some of these goods are BoE any Bh gy good condition. 3910 Laciede ; little: cost — With some experience, to work i'n upstairs work and child. Cabany 1440. 227 © WOMAN—Intelligent, energetic ver 25 , WE HAVE FREE SERVICE TO ALL THE! © Prices anc easy pay mt F,/ SEWING MACHINE—Drop head Si ler ving : Tre : SLDSMOBILES— no Sunday work. 1402 F ‘West yak , . : tic. over 25,; BUY THROUGH. US—CASH OR TERMS | PLACES V O ; ¥ payment pian will ap- 15 Singer.| Forest 121 . # . _Fraoklia. | “sos”: (e4) | trained for permanent. profitable position, Good corner on Vandeventer. with LACES WE OFFER FOR SALE: CALL Pra! to your pay envelope. H. Walker Fur. | 5: goed condition. 4483 Forest Park.” | --——————- a : KUHS- BUICK CO., embroidery. Leader Garment NU RSE Whit ' - d- gelling nationally advertised article to wom- | rear rooms rent $35: recei .. S35. “$1.07 73 OF AND SEL E‘ T pa 8 R_ OWN CSINESS. | Bure Co.. 1117-18 Lecust st. (c77) 7) | sew ING MACHINES Se $66. and oth- Dv. DG E—Coupe: : 3 Even!: work: good pay. 618 N. 6th. | * oes ite; | CRPETSONCSd 5) cm: sive phone sumber. Bex C-266, Post} A seat Kittie amenemene on Went Tat OR HAVE US GET YOU ONE. LAST DAY ¢ good dropheads $10 and up: Wilcox &| cora tires, Johnson’ lake q packing department. Apply take care young baby; d Bi (cS) issant: low rent: receipts $25 s S00) ST. LOU IS EXC HANGE ¥ Gibbs $25. renting and 4059 | £2"? tres, Johnson lec . 3—$275—3 Athietic Tea Co.. 91 ic) . & ¥y; goo w -|& monev-maker with delicatessen and _ 7 | Must be sold today: $650 2-niece living- Chouteau. Phone Grand 191 buy at $600. Forest te : 2 ue N. Broadway. (c) rreferences required Call Cab. | yg Ty Go beading at home. Call Si4- confections low rent: receipts $35 1 650 | 708-9 VICTORIA BLDG... 8TH & LOCUST. | poome set. 6 months old. $125: $300 oheamtia WILCOX & GIBBS and Singer buttonhole FORD—10 — z STEAR or coffee. Marquette rag ? ; (e4) | Fine South Side corner with 1 ni! table Victrola. $75 30 chiffonie uP: Washington. i3)iany 460 Apply 6159 , . WOMEN— Whi : ' . room: rent $35: receipts. $250 =n 1.700 | | = lend table. $15. 3. PATTIZ. 7 $35.8 —_ App! ee ee ee ee rae: Be ° Appts » mM el ite. to dust and clean f — ; : East ppiv 701 Lacas av., 6th floor ie4) | DODGE—Cou ; A eam, on rade, ie, Waker: efor’ | bl. : | ture: steady employment. Box 0-19 Bigg EB yy ee) — (| “wheels: ape: Soni Poder . _ ° wEsT SIDE A , , 3 . " ' * rent 33. receipts HM : RS ' ~ Tuy Shes 3 3a Se ee (¢) | ic3)| a "real bosiness, with waiting room FOR SALE—WTD)) DISCOUNT SALE STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | * 43111 5 CAR—And real tm EE a. ‘ em Marquette —_ UPERATURS—To make overalls. union | © OMEN—To pick strawberries. Rlanke. | in street car loop: rent oniv $50 2.300 | ice We bought 350 iron beds and felt mat- 45114 3. Grand mm ws- — _ with ey ee oe Giant Vuican, 923 | Fw eepent & Preserving Co.. 3224 § hee on er se pny ng from new ann | pag at 39 3-Se off. and that means a For Sale ~ FO — 1921: none — H BA Swondertul a inet oor ic2) | eh av (oi = large business... 2. eat saving for our customers. We . do ' . : Altabe:s6 S. Broadway (cS3x) | OPERAT = > c) | Extra fine South Side piace with 5 . save yo n . can wn. no imterest. 1427] Lee 2 : ATORS—Experienced on dresses: pood | Fo ~~ ae oo a 9u on new dining-room suites, bedroom ACCESSORY FOR ino ied shirt ma chine “line pay Apply Josephine Gasment _~ 410 ooms | PRY & HEYE [x : ESTMENT CO.. 704-705 Display. 25c daily. 45c Sun t-of- ou “ ine il expense. [f | out of business; mus Lece ———_ gee GIRLS — to pac ice reg comer. ai Peer. |OFFRATORS Engen st Say 2 | WOMEN WHO ARE NEAT, ERY €HETE [NVESTMENT C)- 704-705| fourm agaie.ose daily, side Gwe: | furniture, call'and see oar large stock which | SUTCHER re eet ee, es ere it | FO tes) Saas any erber Garment Co.. 704 Wash- | DEL rc ATESSEN—Corne: “downtown: enead yg RT Sus Thres , includes all needs for the household | own price: must have room. 23 “S| FPORD—- er werk ad en Sactery « SPER ATOR ne ic) | P TN prent: Food business. Box P-227. Post. ne éisgouns. /EDW + AN FURN. cO.. 2004 Mor- | Jefferson. (c23) | me ae ean te onnelly £. OR—Beauty parlor e experience pre- ~ WE ispatc ‘c8) oe eo ewer ag meg gan mont 582. Bomont 399. Central |CASH RE = ~— % aS ee _ ted) ferred: good wages and stea job. “he | PLAIN SE S LCG sTo TT -- - er. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE §_5033 . GISTERS—National; new end | FORDS—5 . ml +. . ’ DRUG STORE—Sme well stocked: white (—a— (cl4@) slightly used: , ; coupes, 1920-2: Thomas System for Baidness, 475 Arca “ eS eighborhood: erally located: $325 da YY > > . , Ste ae “= oom prices; complete’ _mountabies; tires Sachs Mig. ©o.. “y23 Wasbinech OPERA TORS—Experienced. for buitonbole Apply Su t’s Offi business can De ncres se a‘ump oF a re rh Ceesnend.. trade sae ee | BUY FURNITURE IN THE | call’ todsy. Howe 2 ale c co, s1zia § +i pee: seme: trade. I 3 ic7}] machines; permanent positions Buck! p Ice, voice. 8 S. 34 st. J. E. Dillon. _(*)/ rocks aay dirt =) oS ctinkers. at | LOW RENT DISTRICT | Charles st. Safes. scales. refrigeratocs, ma FORD—Coupe: 1922: fine condit : chines: algo iris to learn. “Central Pap Seok apne er ee Sixth Floo DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS—Forest 6770 & reasonabie price, $475, 10 $6 per toa: WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F ‘FIXTTR cai | sSoToTRabicr: senna Vee 6 ‘rendater: rebuilt : aper cxperienced on dresses: a! h FI N. Euciic (4), Will take your order id del t . é “sa 582 s . Es and f ases. D— | s; A few special oferings are as follows: |FOUNTAIN—New: also carbonating «a = “142 i “eed + q VELIE. Olive st S ell tc’) ets. pante and hemming. Marks. 415 N and, service station: doing $4000 to ta 7000 PIPE—Lar vuanti bi k mea wer" bed. spring and mattress. s?°? 5m. ratus: best conditica. Kamfuran’s Pes- | FORD—Coupe 41822. almost ; * - eas. rea bandherchiets and under-| Piehth c#) | VAND sy business a month, good lease, or Will se ized ge quantity biack and galvan- wood finish day bed and pad $22.50; drese- | taurant. 1104 Franklin es- | trans; reasonable “ LOC K! A om emall mangic. Becht Laundry. OPERATORS—0On coats; sieevemakers — OR = | raperty S “co unt of other business. i O- ©2219 “oa” pipe. D. Wolff & Son. | @; bg ge and eStenaien tabies. FREEZER CASES — The most sim S| KIN 3 BEE, 523 x. | Kc5) acan en makers Blumberg & Beekman, 12. Post-Dispatch cD i gs a (06) | ooal ranges. $2 2° 50. — = and | ,onerate. economical, all sizes — he | FOR ds iv {a retail Ss live st... 34 fh floor tceS) BARN EY D G CO — . - a . 4 z rh. TABLE—Must be sold at ence 7510 $22.50 floor th $2° ~seat chairs, -0 ft. In stock The Brecht Co.. 1201 Cass. | Ss. en way re Call 8900 Russe li. Rhein- OPERA TORS—Experienced on white éock | ° - e ais ay RE STORE—Geed locality. . S855 net. : table in the house. $22 E35. tan tine ‘Qatek | =a: fe76) | onee. FORD RO $45. tod) coats and pants: best prices 'n tne cit}; cas LINE STATIC a aa ow = RIGERATORS—For every purpose: also Meal ranges: three rooms furnished for | MEAT G. GRINDER—Hobart: bought outst $1 factory work.. Apply St. 4 work. American Jacket (o.. 717 SALESW GAM LINE STA r ON—And on re store; Natic oe Louis an 14 Husesmann butcher $118.50 Im the face of advancing *«hoieerlk 23: cash price. $125: used 2 weeks; sell | POR a—— baskes and Box Co., $4 and Ar- SSE AT ~*~ (o4) | OMEN WANTED Box ¢ 135. Pos loc: = Diepat rood money Mmacer gain er a yo ey slignt? used: at bar- ~ y- S— ——— listed here. and hundreds | _for $90. 1 Fillmore st. 14) $- , OPERA TORS—Experien ¢ . | SALESWOMEN—T ne oo -=" ——— SSS = o-14 St phone Howe Scale Co., | we haven’* spaec to list, : evenings. . —- enced. on power machines — yet cery Secs aa ee ~ wrt retail gro- SROCERY—wWe ted: haa oalth: o12-14 St. Charies st. Sules, scales. etc (cB) | -g now to furnish or im —— —~4 MEAT MARKET EQUIPMENT—Con sisting a &. come ready for work : ight easy work c Phone Cabany 647 »,| GR ated ad hea no == = oreve your of counters. coolers. scalex, car to yy Ge ; in clean well-ventilated factory Climax SALESLA —~ - ai ne agents Rox C-4 Post-Disnatch. hd a3 DOES your “roof or +. tter leak? Try Ever- - moderate prices | knives. etc. sarmnvies from meat «rinders. +) Le sear Specialty Co... 1515 Pine st.. 4th floor. ic3 AD 1Y—Experienc “ business. | —mate_ size and price. Box G-is ; ge store. 4 livine rooms. I=rge £»- FURNITURE—Furnis . | t OFFICE FURNITURE | Look. Read! per week to start. OPERATORS | SALESLADIES—If you are riage rage: $65: will sacrifice - 96) 48°9 Itt —Furnishings ef 6-room apart. | ROLL DEs . ea udson " apo eta tmmediate wes oR eva have athiche 42 nian aoe onan os e, “Spaulding av. $1 = HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE —— Satuding Sareea linens, etc.; prac- | FLAT DESK | Just rand i —— ~ ge Inc. diately. La Preston pi. tc) PO - as xy a sf ilk and cloth dre erence [to same. call 6004 Virginia av. ict) GROCERY—MecNair av.: prire ao - BAB ¥ BU GG Y—Sidway. almost new. Grand vicinity of Eueli a pas ice — eer Se gona te ont Se | $1250; bitse lernis—ex perienecd on sts on a Be Rid "Washing: N. SCHOF: ENBRUN & TIGER. j SALESLADIES Experienced. in skirt and _ secs om - $150: latest equ momen’. hit ing ok 53Ww 4 ers Forest 98709 é . ‘ ~ 1605 Lr ae adn terms 3200 saved: Bios ; half da turday. Owens Pa | epartments, salaries $15 per week Bn Bae BA ae rant handie. BY BUGGY—Gray reed. wire wheels | — : | —— ’ Por N. > . per O rat | besides commission and permanent, posit! timnns ——— LIS EXCHANGE) 709 Victoria Bidg ee a. used. $15. Benton 16473. 2417 HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED AND A } 5 RCH Be: BUICK co. rs hours as doumne P be re Cc workin GRO CERY AND MARK ET—Ever: hing = a ine +c | DDING GIRLS pe ors cor. 1=th my te mak Cc) 55 Page Imear 29: . a . entra! 2 ; wr “ CF OPERATORS—Sample makers: a you =%y free to Naveen ~_* Q ROC ERY B ARG AINS BF irae ote pe TE—Walnut: bow end be : FURNITURE W er a orest 3353. tS) coNDERWOOD 1215 ‘c7O) le e- —— most bea utiful Lom ¢ Lowe ay. Parents $275 cach. ' . 2 Goodrich, re ntin ; : overs uff living-room suite two >t . large or small = .- new. tf) E00 - me Rargain Neht er es: wenty ~ 5 one good steady work guaranteed shag Co.. Omaha. Oe oy ye a Y THR H ts “ASH OR TERMS montis. $125 vost $275 “kitchen cabin-t, : best prices paid. Beas nger. i ate teen 5 Ree so hiy: R ype- | $5500; —~ and 7600 Michican er. e- o _Ca) or tomorrow. (nd) Broa iway «t re and ° larce rooms: =i2 new rug. Axmineter ’ white UCR (cS) ff . . Reming | - Hiv a all year round. THE WILD-. SALESLADIE 2 Sesiiges = rent $15: a bargain oe“ 200 | ehaemel gas range. $2 3662 Sdieen tna) CRNITURE Wtd.—$3000 worth of oes | _ —e ra. ek $15 Rew , B. me hs $3. OLDS—Coupe. 1921: re R MFG Cc M AN CO 153 + ° . — One WOMAN. having no pre- Northwest receipts S35 and - 1 400 BED ROO M deds, large vanitys, etc.: Eesteoms 4 2 FURNITURE, » CARPETS wte—Large >| $3 — A velvet uphoistering; HAND SEWERS AND DRAPER Girls | surgical supports SS ee ae pe ss and age 8 stare south: livine re m 1700, Suite. beautiful piece living-room suite. _. lots. okae® Baker 2918 Poeekiin | an rental Te ern — ris ee re ee: a oe © presenta- ine Kirkwood stand rent $50: a go- pretty table, player-piano, fine phonograph, r mont 1544. Central 6112. (3) | chase - a ae adie aa mach intelligent and willing ei") “ty Meet OPERATORS AND PRESS, | ees See, Fee work "Lee be gag ~Mm ee a x, eatness yocetpte $85, aay... 2.000 Colt eed ~~ a ees Cs, p») iad o omes mes: . ' yy = a. Co., 1405 veer ~ ERS—Expr. on gingham dress. | 85° . ashington court; aan ws —— eg ye oe BREAKFAST : oko 'M SET—Drop leaf tabie _Kelty's. Lindell 7081. 3662 2 Delmar. (cB) | THREE STUDEBAKER = " 7 oes . ome on ha = : & aol : ’ 7 ro :c z . , “ like new: “& kitchen cabinet. $15. 3665 Fi RNITI RE Wea ic r oa i n “ - Fi a tr of Grand vent £25 Any 2°8C¢ . - pitties” snd chil. es. W eek or piece work. MOR- S Sa eee Om ed D-'mar- 4) |, OF Jarge lote: rugs Welch. scription : or | KUHS-BUICK CO. : : sia 138 Waoshinat mh poe GANSTERN G ARMENT CO ALESLADIES 5000 wast: 3-rear lease: rert $90: J, ~ T—Oak: china cabinet and desk. 6v18 (e5> Eveninas. TS ‘ . “9 sates $90 dav up: a bie bargain.. 3.200 apie. _Cabany SSCS rc) , FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly, contents of f! - ‘Rarn DRESSER— Experi tith nie® imonend 615 N. 9th, Sth flebr. (o)} INSPECTO ne Mae, S90 day up: a dig dergsin.. 3.-00 | CHIFFOROBES—Chitfoniers. bedroom seta, dwelling. large or smail lots: best prices. : | Hotel Statler. ; aetery. Avply Beauty Shon with clean stock: rent on'’y $40.... 4600 dinimg-room sets. beds. rugs. ae eal Orcutt Storage. Cabany 6030. Delmar 694 page CYCLE—Harieg. and side car. or | — : *. ‘ icb) j Apply superintendent’s offi ~ a clear bill of sale an’ our services og ge library tables and ail other bouse ’ (8) | eeee*e._ tue eevee: Al = condition. | pa on en) zeiy | \ike Sew in crery geapect ’ OPERATOR—T t PENNY & GENTL 1 FRY & HEYF INV FSTMENT cn oid goods to furnish your home complete, _PURNITURE Wtd —Hichest ‘or | = ~** (80) | te , N. King’s hichwav . Oo se in coat E "04.705 Vv 2 with slightly used t ~ 3 cash price for of 2 ot ed goods that look like new, all kinds of househo oods VEL z ; with ] , ’ ; ~ : a Morgan. (c5) Locust sts. for less than half price: cash or time rugs. contents of fists. 1 os raer ha t pomecwerk:. sieeves on Union Special | SALESWOMEN Keiner’s. 1211 -13 N. Vanieventer. (c 214) | y= Call Linde?! 2189. a 2. bee HORSES AND VEHICLES air ~ os - ; AL RANGE—Ch er © k: h > Auction o.. 3507 Lac : —— HOUSPGIRL— Experienced ; | yr aruer Sab; hot-water ean 155 aie as at. 086) or Sa Bi-—Experienced: $40. 2 month cylinder machine. Highest union | a peennest and inexperienced: wonder- ar ware : nection. very cheap. 1531 Carr st 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers’ pay 30- to | F le Sc seal A ly >~HE be Res tee cae ns Doman y Yy DAVENETTE SE —Kohier: like new: $5@; 80c for old ones. Montana Feather Co..| HARNESS—S ff | aie. pp. y A D L I G H T gimners will be taught and paid whi! _ cost $185: - $15 44726 Page Delmar 865 -a-7 ~~ | . mares. mules. trt | laundress; colored. Ca!! learning to sell dresses, suits. et © E hiiched 1860. Real barcain. | DAVENETT! us. ~ 3662 Delmar. (e4) —- . Forest 767. +«%) ; wagons. pedd wagons: cheapd 1921 {c) \ Q | ply at ence, S ag gp Teg Sstablished 1869. Real bargain.) DAVENETTE SUITE—Like new, used stx TROOP will buy your furniture and other | —Mofman. ; 2 “ 4 . Jt and Pine. STERN'S, 503 Washingto ac.” ga months. goods; best oric ‘ . for ceneral house. ’ “ in oo. ‘Floor space 25x75. 1800 S. llth St Chowteas — oo ee a oe Hi ; ne Anne ma = (cD | “owemenn, 1580. ‘Broad’ ay. — af good ea, 5 ‘cS? | . f Wf . . - _—— (¢ ~ . mee Se ease c8 PAN ~ feorner s DINING- sl iTE— ighest Pri Fu re | MULES—3 i? iu Wie en? i} | PANTRY _WOMAN—Robintos. 3561 Ouse. —. DINING: ROOM SUIEE—S-piece American | any Sncety BRASCR Ronee cnneat | Hpaseulic Pree reich Ca. ting klekeay | : girl for general bouse- u est Pine aaent Sem. RASCH, Bomont, Central ' Hydreulic-Press rBick Co., King’s way | r ICE CREAM PARLOR—And, bh DINING- ROOM ‘SUITE—S pieces, used short | ——— ar) = =. to) | Vent imch room time; will cheap. Steiner Furniture FURNITURE WwW ANTED | : | é all MACHINERY ' YAHLEM. ‘I : ne ; plain cooking 5807 ‘Th Tr . - : Caban : | ic? orough!y “Experienced __ 1805 Cooper st Call after 5 = ~_ i} need: cenera! house- s USINESS HANCES sr _aiter oO D _ . 3) Coe.. 1302 — "Broadway. (c36) Com piet ¢ ; nO Waah rence C ICE. COA, RTSINESS—North: chean if) DINING - : ‘ete furnish! "ines. pianos. | rand Sanat a eo) | sold today: 150 reenla- sa hea cr DINENG CITE—Wainut. oblomg table: 'Victrolas or small lots \* pa: ) at ire ITY RSINESS EXCHANGE . Dt nT wsed very little: SSS: cost "00: over DENNIS BE BROS. 129090 > 4 — ite. to assist with cooking. | T'ntved ¥¥- ss AX Room 51 stuffed living-room suite .$100 ' Det 1 eee Ov. - an ted . oe oor =. 4 av. Wire, to a a ae eens. | United Home Bide. 211 N ‘Tth st. near. $20. 3662 aaa, ite . > new rea. Melmar 3864. Forest 5025. (e58) er. an Limousines Fors ee! BERS Se Pierre) to aos - - ' = ' f H N ~ -——— f - : : og ya Apply Su t’s Offi Nepian "Sic 7G ine Nene. 30¢ Sun. JES FLRY AND WATCH REPAIR SHOP— FEATHER BEDS—3._ Forest 5563. (53x) | gkiade of po ng SF ee ee eee ' New paint, upholstering 2140 5. Gometen - D ice, éiapiey Ome dats yg gen: Dn my Mh ge = some | ale —~ *> nye ieee rooms: cheap. 2242A ANIMALS | Machine Co., 721 N. 34. St. Louis. Mo. (cS) year on balance. i} Pinney. 3 ew. Wire wheels. . _ 4 duly c a. Aree |. oan Se ates ~e . au furnished: rent | ontana (3) BOSTON TERRIER—Thorough > | . ; - : or mere s. ; ' y 2+, price for aqui $2 ..é€. bo! +hé — ve ro bred. male: y+ , . to asin with Sixth Floor, | a ee ee whole thing. | FURNITURE—Contente cf 3-room flat: ex-| _15: n and Market. between S and 6. (ci | Alm SOUP REE — Roadsters For 8 | = Ww : NV t 3 } a 7 —_—_—————— - an ° c 14 rand 44291 SCRUGGS | BUSINESS CHANCES gos ERE SaETE,UNVESTMENT, CO... | —sellent condition S505 Hartford. —_($)/ BULi. PUP—Can “Tyler 647 ‘ = (cd) — mt ~~. | FURNITURE—Refrigerator . ae ee __ 5 _ (c34) = ick "sale. or — at once.” Grand eing and Cican- ‘ful repeating food at interest $7700 ener uw a” Gm” one : —_———— on ic) | - Sendenha oe ing Co., 3128 Easton | Cc oe. wherever ~_-,™ = a _ St -. atl - ey at he ce nee! . ? handle FURNITURE—Conten's 5 rooms; must sell AQUARIUMS. FISH, = He Ex: 4) | PRESSERS—On fancy wor ee gyre sunt coming into thie territery and ean show | OTIS EXCHANGE) 709 Victoria Bi *S thts week can rent flat; any reasonahie Fru - ETC. school «iri for ee | on re See F $73 Pet week Star actory hepeoventntive. _o Address POOL Hi ALL—6 tabiex 4oine cood bu«i- offer accepted. Call Colfax 1961W ic) me on gg | digviay tm c cig: JA U I OMO BI | ES oo ae poe mle :& m : beurs | to T:; no weaning Co... 2015 N. Gran. . P. ©. Sex 1333.ic3) | _— meas: casn or terms. 1800 Papin (TS) FURNITt RE—Leaving city: will sell com- | byacinth. 90c con da 32.75 up: Com werk; ealary 96.50. 48°26 Cu (c3) PPINTING OFFICE—2-pvress _shop Bmodern tS ge yp SH. ey 1 Sububan Garden =14e panesd | ») | Will sacrifice for quick sa! whe A $55. Pro rooms rented. nays rent ef : Uae Gas” Bequaert: : | BUSINESS WANTED tre city. SEIZA Shenandoad. Grand TI7R | FURNITURE—Modern fs Set FE sans ont | —_ | Baniag ie delay fae bem Mout: aasiac with | @eed home | | BUSINESS Wtd—w | = caster. © lat of 5 reoms and | CLOTH teem. > o=t-of- tein eS Gaetan od take KERS neighberbeed e have a buyer for a FPFSTATRANT—7308 Olive + ss completely furnished; tm™edi- : n° fee: . ———— gg general store Houchin = -: -— = | ste Dossession ef flat if desired. LOdSe diapiaw bee 4 Foe aoe, woman for general home| We h i | ONPECHONERY Wetec Wier ins ee Se ne ee icf | Wanted SES jena acount ae erencee: etayT e Rave goo positions open, above store ‘My i.—-With living rooms RESTAtRANT— ———— |APPAREL Wtéd.—Pea ove store. Box G-38, Post-Di te —Must sx! aecoun FURNTITURE—C os! _ y highest prices See | = aoe Pine bi. Int oor! for experienced operators on all ox G-38, Fost-Dispatch. _| pinch Yat Touvin. 5208 Laciete t gt \" ‘reanonable: leaving city: private party. | ae ree See et R rts. We We Have Cash B [RESTAURANT —313 Morgan st: establighed | Cbeny 997M. “ APPAREL Wid — 20.000 (cS) |" nour. Colfax O18. SS 34> ; —eaperinnend os are especially in need We C ve vas uyers | trade: commission men trade: reasonable | FURNITURE —Oak dintag table. chair, $15: | a sheen bite, dee RENT A FORD 4 | Fen — Call 4078 | On ' - a — ay 8 bie. | NG—Man's cravenette Tuxedo ccat, | C a : | Zetion invites, i price $4000 : Your invest)-| ROOMING FPOrs®—6 rooms: orice pictures, mission library ta — | size 40; lady's sults. coats, size 36. 4273 ee —Any condition: e arners are given special in- ier LOTTIE EXCHANGE ming +. “a Baie’ | ae in 4014 MePterson Lindell ee 7 | tables. SOH11L Waterman. c.ning SE Enright. Whittemore . . ; We MR ING HOTSe—i-? FURN a a " | struction and attention and are. or SHOP y PEXTURES—2 ouch troughs _fooms: termes a) | furmisha? ‘ITURE—Parier suite, ens daven- | we a Ne a suit. new. size 38; id well while learning. | breed mola cheap, 3403 California x.) ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms. rent $30: al any, brase bed. full size: enamel | | BAKERY—Whoiemie and retail: sowth. re | proms _cpree yili S& hb ic Meal gas range. ils Alamo. | RICE STTX SHIRT _eeipts $800 weekly Sidney 30098 . (a) ROOMTNG HOUSE—7 rooms. Se Mil) abany S519J. fe | BUILDING MATERIALS | BAKERY—And de’ \cateasen 7 oe rane T.indet! > + A _ ence: S900 5888 Core " Brilliante. om at sg ~ rd HOTS®—14 reemns _ 000 hare. $0 thousand. $11 de- ‘ , . : = th shove stor r Tteeus PW ING ’ G6 ROT arf Corrs: WORK NEAR YOUR HOME [cf u5tis CRS eet mua, | ROoaTINS BOF Se x Sap ae Sate Te ecier eae, = ~~ | G +) Fee ¥ é wows he ——— 2350 3S. Jefferson K storia Bldg. | SN ppty 8007 et. ‘ee ee 4414 Page Av. OU . 7 . : % —_ 64 ape ey ee ee Sos: ‘mal oA o 4 Pore FAG EIR gy Ay .
Page 29
« a - J a gia 4 . ae r : tw. a x” 7 by we , ; f a r : . Lt 1 i i. “a tal + agg I a . at o = er fe “ a Me FROG VRP EF Try ~ 3 Pasa — " at even et ~ = + > ; Nee . . , i > ye = Py “ ” es 4 za s z ane ? - " marr . . x. Dp Ree SS Pa Ea a pe - 4 © $4 : > q hing To ay - ie : ee ¥ ee * x . 2 - £ ae ys 1 vin ot sito. a a na: eee ee ‘ a 5 ay > fam a - 4 Te oa re ee ‘WEDNESD AY, : ae safe tere 3 Wanted a AUTO = M_O ST.LO ES BIG MUSICAL oy Oo eS, “3 aaa MUSICAL ‘Ad OoRILES TK a a | A a - MO : E S§ ASH FOR » Knish J. new-ca tourin : oe 780 Yan a a model ‘tesking. venéater: 1 Agee Sy ty 0, on terms. better : st 888. 3333 O., | 5187 DE Mot i , ene, F a: , . Ope B LOCT F LMA or + end Ledere arant eeve- || 0 ihe —4-pass Loci rgain, | R CO., ro te Te for itneit 19 =79._ 3 1; ru a- | == res Open ont 244. 6. 333 LOC mil ry — —e 30, Willye- | tudeb Co bew; enuger ings. 2910 VY Kern ge. 350; ] Bris - 516 E ne and Eveni ; | Both 8st Bomo UST. cost wf Sade Touri Oliv aker Di ° ame a = VASHIN Ne nright. looks | P ngs. ores Op nt 244. m 4 condition. ru r : istri . A lot ; —i821 “demonstrate. ™ li GTON, excetlient pa’ Sriscoe (ec) OR RIs~6- an en Evenings. * mre *ofter: quae *-passen wy id. So 18th and butor R . sity $5308 Food as .. CO., 3101 ON Oaklona” a faire, ove T our may we: ~—— ig MA Presptos 34 | a0 1518. Phone” * consider at Gomplet ° Locust (c5) Fines—s Easton 218. 1129 i} “08 new: Ror ve. pain - erfu dow we ul ° RRIS— 441 J af i. new c through To IRING ive 4 trad ain; i. — » Bi $578. ¢ ae. 3 er: use 16. nger, loc dow verhauled: 7 ~l M otor,| 88 grade ca ring; 00 down: : ill sa excellen fe or te s-—2 or W Tire courting cs uy Ket oe ag sty Lateral: 1020; many cas Sait Value: pony. ee eS ae ae Beudedi ‘Stearns, CONDITIONED c it siscour! e: term La ou née — by rs: : cha e 2) , uy an * | Chev ak y AR ! in: “oupe: S, ma. 2506'S. Ie Ss. 6 ys = AnH P sitoe = 1820 erma trade. 3516 other wes your’ won- a... oM V ELIE, oe the Penh tires: Chevrolets. Ol “Hudsons. Grant Sak! Usab ICCA 3916 Enrig 8. Jettervon . S8TEAR 5—3 whe £ “finished: $408 16 Enright. gay (e5) |r oem | car: ee not XWELL TOURIN live st. (¢5) Payments Chandiers. — ey Ge sed © 5. Gra R—A ——eregh new; | % NS R BUIC ——— 1920 s lik ouring, IR i2 See tates ata look G—1922. TOU “621 LOC balan pee in going. stome a : nd, ae t. . TO OADST cK—1 25. 391 em ejen st all lat rA\" , on whose: S ar er ser and o URING ust. yy oy Sey pegged ag rs Se sits peer bur Abe Tice = one old, ame et mas e| ect ae rare Nis 2 Den evcginat aie hana 2 ee setks |e, Attagst wiser’ sas td, ate mterest. . one beth P | : 504: ICK J BU ICE trad , repainted: be x | Cc AR unda r auic very x 8: only 4 3418 and Sunda alance TOU R 16 E sacrific (c8) = a satisf ggest and ee, ties wonderful c pasreng : (680) Fico mT: "hate ine: ae eos: =“ = "i ne pio ror 8 “ Sor DE Lt terme ye car . Pouring sarin, a oie eveolete. ___( Me of ext > ot FE Vande ELIE. goomey ¢ enapp pen eve OR CO. nterest tires: | coe Tourl 700; Cab 8, Orthwei: boug iat ne derer y. Follow” Bes gag 065 | RFR to it and = See os esaczes ( A st techs Pits fae Re venter, _ K 38 Olive st 7 nings. 2910 or bro- | FOR nt; only $160.4 sy 7540 ‘cunt street ote a = (cd) the erc balance $3 t 250 | + a dor ag Our cars all He Pn my Eg io L pen ev wena’ te wa . AC e st.(cd WASHIN RD— 1634 160. 4 starter, c80) OAK! reet store, Corp. is; open condition ; YA »wds: com $3 to "$ we ou can s all HON Leu see ‘oune. Venings. Dealers, $3 ‘ R [ QU , NGTON. 4154M. "Ty tourin 965 Lotu a top ' KLAND—I Lindell 2920 Pn oe YAR EM e early. ’ am want By. 3 aca ESTLY = nn cash al zood 7 e ds Gi ICK 19] O%. | FORD—T 1350 Union. le 533 ay “yy - AS eternity: 1035 N 1 up—all + gg hy Ef- ays minieg, Carondelet conditi ; ven A y | C 4 =) | “guaranteed: i mae lst fi 25. Fr _— oy ale like —- N. Grand ree orter ut according have ao any 3 ded elet Me ‘Open Sunde ; FORD R Ww os Pp adil] FORD— eed; $25 922; al oor north, orest | 3441. Jur Sete se roopoareee e in NO to conditi > Genan GEEe 7: se duns 19 21 otor con +. pote OADSTER, ay = as ac | term 10 lat down .Y "20 ics) O k AF ’ BER I parties es a tion 100 display law vee ve yt 3 : . 142 and 2 ak! i q MPLE iberal le dati, aut Al FOR ‘ ' molet. $1 $85. T S. l FoR is. 2506 e tourin 21 Loc 21; an (c4 MEN terms mec D Olde .. $100 hi Ou DS— 55 J zs: $7 ust. (cd Dow Cc T A N to Toe aun ‘ a eee COUP RS Maxw 148 : IS Ca rin DS—10 tourin a Ye pgp AD ou ee. XD AUT "AUTO cx od aannait E | Sack 4 225 $550. ris a £ $OmD— reek aring and Re, trade: | $25 good tire Oakland Pr. $7 (So ee es OMOBILE Tuntl oO. ae. jon: food = Li ck 6. $490 : New bar || _ne four , terms, 78 St rene: (c5) reat! year es: looks is rebuil 9 5 (39 uthwest th and istributers, PHON ng an 2 S048, ROUTH other | berty” 6. $490 | good tenes paint, new oo at | ‘FORD ti $450; ferme aT, ane 1530 to | Oven ie ee ene | Yahlem’s th at. mest Branch, 5000 ie j 1ONOGRA PHS vow Bd airing — $3 5 v “ rged. ns; $50- u pi @X a || Own ouring 713 C runs like ." ry nings 2910 or br only | G 2 Bi h and vois.) EXP H. Sm all fo at} ‘na dl “sf YAHLEM oe down; no adh wage car et You = | TS tires and 7 notes of $10 3110 a «cd | elie & Oakland Ww RSHINGTON. | iving 'R ig Sale Blaine.) (c77) ame cs: ene nith, Forest “83263 70. Bincks, Ru NG O you | FORD—7 a oo each, 2810 Olive | Vv | _ wourina. et; | $1200 m A BS eben ig: ~ sy oe) 1 SS ‘ nabouts mee. pen e see | | Cr sige By ae Ry, 0 Olive, al ow palnt. weed | An wa Sidney 1283W, Maus ce De UTO ’ F ven it. ||} SH St uring 8, 3116 ck ab ul 305: ene. nt. « con- | ou der i , ok. Read! 1 Bo ass aaa = For Sale Weber Mot ings, = {| set si2B 7985. Neem. i 23. mod staaiae | ccbeneere ee ssn Fel || Goes. Oakland Trae. sis | WE OFFE cI oe ae M wee ™m Vv e _i— oa Ss | : ssi. 1! Hudson C ne — 06 &, Jefferson, reasonah ' Studeb oior Car i|* es puston, (cB) | = * no work: ‘S190 Ouse sts | o760 Maxwell es | | USE . Ko samy Employment, ‘ , ee coal y OF eve sh .; e H | ihe aoteoae te oa, ae. 51 DSMOBI 1 F iS cocks oe se) C r so aaa D neodeat low; r_ your or trad naved $1750; s E —ah ~ or term 25) || aker Di Co || POR Pe Ae ay lg wt trade: | SMOBI ——— ee sash; terme om be hevr S:- A rat te Lae 7 ope Catentcet ae ao 1 15; terme, trade, “1905, Loe ae:| tinder: “uniendla’e conaition; | | $950 bs ae re CAR ge eer Lem, ranteed Sed et Motor |! 18th stribut || —-82 78. cures 1905, Locus $45 good ti calenih aaettises - Over! rg. OF ” "hake for Be Central 4 HU j 1035 like an cer i and or } FOR 37 Olis r, 1920 ae 5 m0} tires: . hs con ‘ate ate mod (cd) | $500 and T ic ae UE or Sam. 2 ISON N. Gra a s Fors 1 Locu | __@al Touring: — “: with z emo mm; new! el Path- Ford rg. | TI PIAN a. ‘ ale CAD st ( it F peor odio uae $325 ¢ pat ; | $1 Trg tae N oARD_WieTRoLs Wz rt like mode} ; COU 2 Khe —Tourin ILLAC cd) | | FORD— ris. 28 nine | $12 nted; 200 rg . 98h! B count ; & .. Evenings CO. - pars 2 $409. ourt | eet eee ve. $45: n. $7 o Tr eee E I Ms 2, t th tires ecentl Cc ’ $101 enge 328 W 5; $1 17h Gd A Locust. used F only wad sim | 75 D g. cae SRE Y Sian foe meee : practiontio’ n | he Re— eee. ” Cal bitheenere as” 1 cond ii FC — Ford t ued 10 | Lat obil | ort T eee | ICE __ Plan “= bvenings gain: ij cally rha ~ BU 1922 mon | IILLA ore wn; ition: OHKDS aken i times: _ | less e mode e D $135 rg. eee 185 B os an c. 623 ber new: a sed t 4164. ba a pl. G term mod . FO n tr ; $100 the l: Tik e 0 ) ** | AY | sy ene Ora 7 503 wee ; CO. an 7d regain. Tour! ty Ry el sters; RDS. ade. 00 | antee: hae ee m0 ids-8 eee ae, AXWE RAN an ND —" tT CH elry Store. 4 rae | FORT p: $10 S—T G pe TUS os: beare new: . | 0D rg. 2 || iS m; good — Eboni or Sal buys 921, } ndevessam — Boment % 'ALMERS Store, "7 sell. (cf) FORD— co ask aoee 5)| Bomont LUSE AUT ae usurien ee odge ares | FOR 5, CHA Coon: . bance tone; zed; 6 Ly _ painted rs lolm i8-BU Sedan. 7 nt 416. thro —" "7 . 7 XN. Broad bi them e ale ~ aaedbeneemen Tate 1020" poe ss Extee og con |) syenins Er Tg, ET nome Locust | ong sedan F-0-R-D-S ce) || ARD TOURIN | Pos oe BaP opees beter Be saa to please you. |Our NEWIC = BrEEg Te - - : terms. . - | re m ) n speeds n } ‘ Noverhaied. stout ® Beth 8 — | Fore ere —lsdet a gu Cig Cesena | Men A teen, sepia tae eat _——— ey + tte ac lige For Sale v8 oven. about W — T—T 00. Delmar’ £500 at eat Mealy Sonabeut: teres | MeNie | Fo — Fgh t bout $200. & ¢ euch oben t ouring : | elmar 66. LOO CO 402 Le ce-Hil | | FOkKD— ade. Victor 26841 Ford Op ° Road dard A 7 r M || 3811 500. take $! fine ( K! Z-. Sous Laclede. | 5187 ill M ae ctor 2884L." en E et uto, Fin take $ co 4 Co FOR lede. | DEL sloto ubber truck Biss veni Sedition, 1920: . § Otor || CH ney. 10 ae eds ndition - =e @ D TO venings. Fore MAR. r Co 175: and is chassi 2 ings yy has ; _ Stu (4 ( | EVRO ish. balance’ten rly: 4 UR | st 885. 9 1) ay iy. first 1920: has ° ras ontta Viree Sarat age oad 0. |} ee ey Seisrmp | $te0 Lock! Read these B ING rapes 3933 Locust. | iS wacuet ot Goes ev t-clags_conattion: eber o.. 2 ; : ru t ) ou ring pric 50. es O nt 244. with t de even De ’ 2 2315 in th i uto orp., 4: nning ouritng 900 s tou "50. es. pen ~ 44. | $° top live mes. alers K RC Locust | and Lo r || Delmar 64 00 Forest "Fi Leptitiag? $186. = oe ring, 3195 Eveni ig -+@.- and side curta —— fel} ot ath ie ROADSTER, cust | 0 Forest ‘Park. Orthwein’ Motor 1200 Gekian touring, $125. Reven-pemnee ngs. 1 — FB pg Fg MB. 1830 model: or _ER’S, 17th and Locust. aye verbauted’ aaene = (5) | hwein. Motor | $100 aren: ,S200, 0g oefct® earanaer Ere || 2eter certain 200% a ei Co 3 Pris Rag ng FL BR only $48 dows | Ch 70 1200 Overland touring. $3 ~ A Premier ta } FoRD—t Ly Geen oe Orthwein PHON and en price fo all teed, i Vel eee evr (c 50 Paige tourin 90. er_cal! D: Weathnn 46. for ight =. s aeee Seeman St ° es ni oor new ‘gE om so SOown. ntiabl sj oO e } other tovrin 3380 hone” cas eatin touri good groce delivery: stree ud FUNIVE car tires: .¢ jane . 1421 es: Mech IF year. 8. $50- c, w h. T ID nee Gi. - > r or TILE t eb these phonegrap EREAT A... %; of this : rade , seda: [$21 Locust.(c5) Pg B. T i ty oatminene oo phos ab post cones See tana ae amas ° a t hs i AL, 34 , anyth ns, ii (cS) DE i uvholst conditio ad e 1e R inste one F b ev Ford mn; only emarket: t the thing + er o $300; amor i 2 ‘ocust. 7 3 ante oe G18. 192 mola + m good: rg. "Todds. penn oe r_place. - | ovenings. Dealer +: every? ine | istr cane =e sell for of ick * ? ne; $375 meee 2340 Olt 20, Ea TO > ore; Seneen FO a" V aiies oo -. - mr 8. 2315 Locust Menten. | ibut MAY-sTER ; R 1817 Rosse e a (75 2X. OBILE ike new ted: # DS, Grand al > ne - moto c8) Y ° ust enden- | | 18 ors ° N ; +4 oa ae aa: fully equipped ae posit aes Each $2 we 5: . ee a ee elie * st. Open || th a Cc half price; repaint $ Rometers — fa. = uippe ussell. te) ¢ dav bi Lise Givi 5 Bika aad eal aol wi (el) | nd Loe an i3th end O et painted: 208 Gra c HEV sy bes WN El va arive: good oI ust yr ARTMENT, ; year to in town ‘ $265. eedan : Grand : ROL in Com m ti. Veli IE. °9 Bt: Val rive: £0 °1 mode and sold. ACHIN buerest bargein tat edans. 192 —see | BES" ET, $5 {an EO a ets, ie $ Sa — — Olive | - ‘ ; i tes ” os _ var : f 3 : F Nc cr Yap ager tee ee ao ee aOR TE z ah pie teu 7 ee . ne ” * : -. od + e a os! ae 4 ‘ ae poet. . EO pee al - dee :
Page 30
aii aa “ne = Sea ¢ Le o™ ~~ _ oo . _ 7 . ei 3 = me, 9 more ee “7 = . rm —- 4 4 ” ee —— — ” ¥% ¥ a a alle th 8ST. LOUTs ' YOU w OULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL, advertise i in thes e columns. duit: rooma, 431 ater. runt; de med INE BL water furnished | cee 4 641 206 Inte CH Se R. 27 est A DELM: §... 3 - ' >a bh rooms. 4? ail mu bed, 5—2d rnat AM pt. FLA ND Rn cla laa tf ; “| WEST -_4264-—Lare con- | aa $72. floor a Biag weemne,” 2 bic vem Soun- iT Wrd— AP’ Ts 5101 — mocping ; _$5 tes eee a 4007 shed: sing ern-ex- completely t i = > pie: Per. FU ._ Sst Forest Park: uBt _ Wid 8 room sower. 5 Eo an. Bra — = nina Te Farnigbea room | Wer PIN | water, phone. | and k Tt framaen vac 2 room - “tes NSTON | nd FLA? wid- south a . A 5&8. A len m ro NE me, | ite? iSBUR ee ee effi Ww ark epteman. Cab —South. an; ref- cubventoncrs. BL... a600—>s sundry: price heat ao SS ares ths, immediate aa 4461 APARTME ee anes Ghee Mh ny tr, 8-roo c53 Ana 4: sy cara fc | iris and AP ~- rg am - Bee ane, y one R Tes) ALO c) | te a quick in lag | clonal td. — am ge tg Mh. B aa aneiteae LAR loors; renseue — = | West End nia bad wep ~-} 5 thout a ciotiee aan >| awn ean FOR — oe | siona te resid Two oyred. B ment to part nt, lea ent of me ern 3ADIE rea mm: M quire | lest n fro: ible ENT rest | ist of a bho r a mg sadder t AM Cn, age | Rox 0-21 feat car li ag ee oe «) feaiere. ~ AP et ced ee will scLLN adults 20—Modern Box G-S4. Sond | fast Fz references. 1 ‘t to 5 or 6 rooms, 3| 9297S eu "send for . co stxastows =. to 36500.. SI _ aoe es. mpt ™ . as RT Pp! 2 urnit tra "AN : rn 7-34, of us. iF fur om. i 23 Ch D na rs) mot J — Box Gl Heights. seobedt oa 2 Be. sacrifice. naphepe. modern: O55: a1 five-roo P.-D.| Bites we pave o ' ed at x G-111, Po sah | estnut. 1CKMANN. aes her BP er * Brick; SIDEBOT 11? hte dist os. | te: 5 E 42 £. ingots ae TAYLA $55: aoe” m f ts for e «= partmer .. Post 1- | NR ces. price LTY rea. 4 H- . Post- Dis. 14) open: ready gga ad 246- 50-54—_N . 2 ment 3935 adults hg — int : | ates. rior onan ee i> in De Sil 3123 ay CO. . RA pg me rem bath (4) | Or CIS_PERRY th 6- vew ) 492 style; -Lo vtec __ 4002 SAVERS ! or of wi! . Grand. COTTAG aston. _—~ ~~ ey AV PE upa morn a =J. ee a ve Act: | > o2 | O1: VERS es I desi with | fe GE—4 Gabo A $358 sen RUTH. $75 susleos? eping porch. ms, new, te) | — ate EXCH A er: moderate O > rs et Ry $2 ms. ¥ RoING | econd floor: 102 “ : vacant. apart. | D EL ANS. "| See us al J ene pe 60-foot ‘ot: (-TT) h. L Neo olfax | W ell 2 W q tN 76 TTEROTT rooms. AT—S3 rth : LIN 2384" _ p out “TRY $300 hard $32. roo west GS F give your $5000: HOM 2 ae | ~! Post- 50: ms: OR effi . the real erty: E37 A LTY | Buys | Bina bath RENT cle Sa est ~ y,* m etom ack 645 pat le: i , s. Nor nt “: me a » Strec — 750 otras: mn. | with Ele a mmotiately. 2 ACR AMEE orthwest large service t honest te. | eee Beker toa 4X —~ wi 20 | Reach hardwood wood: a ne 7 EF tg rop ome i rents burst: SRY — an * Bias roads. prop: | TREMPL! 0 Oe or two frame: Gra us e in ’ a: idg. a BLE and ca ba nd 8 a bhi and DWE SIDE arme (go> | YW hrough. w rs. th. | 114. ine o see ELLIN puntte, lot. (80) est r Ph near G—N AM. ein ee rR on rive teeta y 4- 107 : er st Frank 2: r. fore roo a Ee an Seb | -398.. se: ec Highlands: Fe acte d ha asi I orest nd; a xi | Hartford gara #te. ve . . lot: at =e saroaaatna new . sein and z thin te Rw eel a fleo ri ng: new dou » le porch: $130 roo in m with . ve onary crect, ROOM ARD W ANT a + D iiney 2? Sidney 2676 "610 Gravo — |S ' HLA — ND. = bed; hardwood 7 rdwood -roo wil also lL} deco- look toda ¥. 216 Mili rd: .. live T 533 o— Apart ment Cc: arnal! ' fur. —— } ree BRER ja R- ARENT a > ey AT TY oo G ;ARF IELD. -D._5853— Four- | -room modern fi ane: at. PAGE =. BL.. ' ; room | 18 }s tiv am 2 ia ect pirnished’ Br est E house ~ ectine fron ik and a 5520—2 “ keenine: fleor : vam OOM vard 2 wea SH like | hot e le- | voun AND |! sin bea t: $1 water. in cw OAR ‘EUCLID. e , kite 0 week repiv idow’ Dw 1 a Por sleeping lare orches. ROO} ington U ull parti by ¥ mn seep NE reaso andl t_ 6204 W. rch. oa | by m XD BO eee rs. P man 2 e PERS Y. reasonable F nme (4) | _ —> 2 BOARD Wee 0. "tox £7. Ce eg i ey FOR Two t 1873 —_— x G-l receiv y 6 an —In r (em) | or servi 89— Sev EST P ist pearly oa ng | ROOM A 15. Post BP Foy fefined _ 3) PERS meg - egg Re fren ARK B+ at wan ND B -Dispatch s care where =e, SHING - pos ms, h om F nt ~~ 4s T; phone. houre- ; wate ~ room. =) ARD Ww teh __ during chil- G and sun r. Aaa session eat and si eee a ee = heated | ee By sai, o% | ae D nk . 1 S7S5A fidren; ished °4 / ' Kvn tah pos f le-aged. ’ PE . ORE bed: floor: RO) UGENE FE leeping Pp 4 room welco 118 tah urnis lad RSHIN IL - & 4 HIG ex mar: © twin beds 711 vacant tile bath. | ROO ussell ; prie |; CY _— corne 7505—. s conai- | CAS Olive 547, BRO | - references reauir RENT i Hartfo sh. “rere ea lan 8G yj yesh Sees gab ire cinte contigs “4915 Detmar ATA = Zed ceatitan SO | ished home: Ju an rd St ~ gentleman “go iB) _1560W et . 18 iM nton 183 Ales sin- ; a ee EB = oa second floor eae Gee a?) somes pen T. 3 CO.. 82 —heth, | 18s oy 9 | Fo ENSTNOTON 5 om objection and ‘; Bent 4 Ph -R-K1 floor « Ant N REN HED Be. - = m; til 3902—4 824 Ch —— liv w eepin room R. CO r terms 1 N, 52424 om nd ema ALCAZAR HOTEL 8 one Olive 3 or efticiency. 7B | gia hEDERE ow e bath, hardwooe estnur. | TOWER ith good refer Peagonn ey | | 2-STOR n 6428" Mic ese Call —Two ren. | heat. HOT N. PELI —4 or Cc Y¥co Al e room iD ev = ARE wood and bre iv fu GROVE referen sonah!l y : icniga NGs after men (4) | _ up run a W GH entr ee 8. 2 T NDES floo ak- | 31: rnished PL ces. e to! E 5-ROO 2. BURY 5 or cou | ning w 312 | TFU = al 110 N on. ONT RE rs: ga- R rou ed bh Gra Three XTR sae Sars = cSt HOTEL ae Beane Ee Corner Unio set 8°55 | oe tease bgt eS ee a a? orcad M BRICK 383 " ‘ pert me . oh iB) IF t. run . Jef up: $4 eam | | tile — livi - & 10n + - | _stein. M ut. s ment-f] auti itu avois” and ter Sent 20 alee’ — floo closet . MS :* less housee $ Hii Canany 66° BW ny EAL cing water. | wee malty nice & \ DE Main 151. ~ sgpgee Bo av. | Buildine Cc to A : Loe fp en . 3 ~ tha y 687 joi _. t HO te on k FR 1. ste _ roo V T 15 heat: v -room ing nvest! ug. y rea rdw 4 ai 2 roo | horse . : a 1550 71M ning the °- eon tub. TEL—: ot S4 mR Olive: ae ANCIS ~ abundant with ells 'Tonty. $3 7556 : $65. Anat 2 ois = Co stizate. | REAL south of | cai Darwain at S750 eeping a te | Maz north om te : vom way (#441 Fore a cee mice VILLE } Sa tS Ve 7 PROSE A sana emg space | ANRERS ae month 4 Brown. | residence 587 West _~——_{e5) | APAR ESTATE F (es) | pT. Picky tes ae os Slarast of Tuxedo bi. : a 7 6 ished od Ea iOT Renny gy — | see ry a : Oliv 50 ND . (c7@) | u ce. f ‘0—P | TM I RY ng : | ows st (wet POS! — gag a etg le ag i | erent ROTEL —Sape | R oa week sate of, a rest pee oe = ee De FCRNIEnE A ye ag | “residence. in Wrd on EXCHANG : ao area oe 102 “e Block | ioe cae west on. ott sty re 1 a meng Fine 3749 and ’ n artm c&) | , JON ad locat 4 ae, satio = i po tD su v. | othe nth pe —To e| roo n > WN. ay ; . : ‘ y I. W ; bird er: _— 4 ES a on E roo nal TMEW rch: HOT mm oO r for rfec ex wi ™ gal Sth he: Tuxedo . modern La a also furn ) INDE s. tr Am 5 13 Sige | cool. gg ln aan” anes (c34) | w WN a CI TCT ow fig FA? Grand st ener 1OIR. 329 rooms. rt oe J » Post-Dispatch Rag ae a oS | ‘ ning e kitcks eee a oe aths. Dea | earl IT AGNO a. ae oe. i: mo 12) | R227 tees mode os wd. — ag bens Pay 2 3 Chestn Vin ERSO eativ Sas ss summer rate te _cirealating a 7 5 ng Com Y “reception. soa = Ramey” 6 . bea utif SUBURB iG Sever. = $60 or | age. cou About a . naw yy tem; | ut - room . 3 t fu tv r DO flat ng ~ e . ption end your = ©&s Pe ge : a alee ‘of dh apart S IN “TON _g00d tens tes red Tome = Ee | WELLING—-6-cocs PROP. 7 fer} ‘oth PH wee bt, within BD) ~ —-- eet fen = Sia ’ car; furn to ‘e tim ‘ork. . v. $1 cla v. ha ms ment SHA ant . 7rove or ted large cl! An neien -Too OR aS ae ma no!ls ron = ° Ee = me a avoid 0 w 1 tow ve 4 cae ate @ have ON W. 417 Par am ype wo MAR em ti = STO CEY city I ha t Liock | KOTS bi. : tage. E—w bie treat ip * y nd car crowd eck u a. adie re won idea , — 70A—T [ -Saumenaiea , | Ebene ARK le ot ENT ORE W a ae yuisen. | sane trade. eas south oop rm, we SPA gentie- ND ” fare: ed etr op: i6r ” suites , Some derfu!l! al arran ’ flat ney recent!" he bh 2acess a> q 789 oo wI ucce: west td. — o 4 ers REAN., y SS DRIVER & ‘ McPHER ag hou (5) E LL PI : invite Hm $80 to and which 4 rae yl Niemen i gern oe oat Oni The bea uty a ad A tS s : LSON R new: in or oink —— fla 818 quick- 301. T22 : Sameer ae URGAL ae rv st] 7 pnousekeeping AMERIC sAZA HOT (83) d.: RB Murphy re still —F.- — SHAW. mi" inanectio nee nd desirab = Sena p EALTY CO WE har Bp ph, — Ows A *: 6— eep: = TEIN. bed: r la bl rior, sun 7 jon re« lated iern 8 7 ty. ow pro e a Ro vmen Dv c8) ! 3 = SS ee ut. o—S Meussheost nM | rooms block f AN ‘OR E EL | A Main 21 uate patios feeun! Bas Gy ae a “Lat floor « upon a per- wee td ce. “8 | ports a buyer f * Pare. ot : Rorth- CN GaALow Kirkwood Main 1195 CoTTAGE— For Sale . pox ome ane keen ae sae CEI “ROPE AN | partment sor i SHE J. M. 0 Be ‘55 3 room a ; FUR oe, summer 2 room ft urnished r= Son “to — ae 33) Sle ‘a > ane Kirk | a. ‘cragea ch-built: 5 “4 —Fu ection | lerat ce: r sin edr nut & NAN CEILI 8, lar RNI le F mo urn i = b0 5. in-o block ha ew br wood s f runn! rnished | parm te rates éncotient f al: le INN S § no gn LY. 723 c 2 ISHED —~—it-_ ished _ roa wa ptach. 5.009. Real. ZF from ca me Mg ot MEYER RES ruit house. “reference —— Sigg hitch. | Phone 1. Olives M Be ree. ote | 6°39 N NORTH or Re | DOAH._ 3154—7 3 Chestnut de am oo a opt ap 203. deed ae “*50 — to sell IF at ulton. Line open Foe - . ™ 4 REAL trees; lot Front sesuires rawood | HA RR sion . service: 239 Cates, 2 PARKVI nt 4 + rooms. b ee a FURNISI BAM: pete tn a re) OHN HAS! Jour veal > ac Se06w. eure one TY CO, 49961 APLE. — 4___14) => emases Y _Ms AGIL r Lac! ede eun pa ’ °d floor Ew BOT ? ath: — — men ome = te ae a } . ABBOTT 708" estate, ; aeunen one 748 —toom oe ET Bg RESO oY | bape rlor; newly > 5 ro TANICAL. 494 uthwest at | forcapl » large sleenit = Call Wy. DO YOU W 709 Chests con an Today soon, | PUES | a = E so Sota nr om eet: ste: 4 ) | ene ee ey eening por ey ; , ut. REAI P boy? > oy “ a floor west: co IF mg hunting FARM RTS , | and ne he 3d ~ tesa wee s and — Boia? ne Sted em —* fia F oa stor Gives: _ quick a ANT RESUT (18) | TY os ay &: Special ) ees. must have North ide oo : ~T r . elec ee - a . line: c 3 ~~ t ‘a " , rms; * — J er nn ae eee. Ltndell ; Harmer. Mie. Santing Ozark oer Bitte, 28 new aaa 5 roo ectric, screens:” $40 SUBURB irlawn av. We “8: ‘com Gur” special only 30 pour propert LTS? | ay Eitiwood, $16.000.° °° BUNGALO im ms. 2 FAMIE Y nee. “+> | * s: s and > art ms us; Sat | A 3 Febster refer- Olive our repre a’ ro ] . so a east struct ww . wire . ' Xx 4 Li Mo good ieh- T i tton must ~ — ® ene t0On ate Ooms: «= - AFAYETT > “$10. N CH vestme alows uy vou } ardw 3-inch 14 Gc Chesta bath Ww. P iy . ar vr SS neiscus R - | aca nig Mewcroconp ass | EASTON a: bey furaiture: os "$25 TIE. 3872 —Stable fo | RISTIAN BR 2 wg Seudantoa aed | sooninns 4 floors” thre = aon ee a chea Sy Cott, = = pale no! Sig honed Ses oe aeeelee. rs oes | ES dines Soaie* eer eae aoe Fe NU . O. | ~ roo , aid heeds tem $9 *6.\'ETZEL G 3LICK “ae fly -poms. jec- |G . CO., 722 $50. | BU galo 9 Chestn CO... | tT? foot wy on impro th, | 41 trie. on 1 cree fagjabed pews, | THE PRCT ie | we Ki Ralls nscqaeg ei vet | ETZEL S907—A ok palmate a Se | alow REND RE | netintih ates, fe aioe emeck, | reel Ve 105 KOSS all PRU n Co | x O- e| mod -roeom, in ob seni Da (ce bui trun Diate 1 f ashington. ervete, — i LENRIGHE. 3 room a ae 7 gsland; 6 abo rood * | ciNST CLYDE be aren = 2838 Se she RENT. Es floor. Wid 40 bungalow. on Ae 3 4 tere: in Sh Bee dy to wnapout: De ag ey lew, 5200 , » ax’ SILLY. lectrig) | = modern: ge oreskts tar re BF sige etinte APARTME (e4) rated. floors, bot-wat = 100 Wat newiy | 0. HE. Sheridan: large ee) rents. we are apartment ve Bax tS: Seth NGALOW—i91 : Ek a3 — —- vk fast | AP h_3_large_offic au. Trand @658I oe Fg Bh. = “e BROOE — gar with 00| live sa mo, ag 83) | PCS next feat ~\ AT __ fe7a) ares Gee | ART *Sgpeemane | FO vE sa fiat, 5 rooms, €5) OOKS rage live saleame: J FR re net real. NGALOW Over ‘e} goreras : zs . MENTS = R RENT RNON. 53. era; adult me ae ae REA or shop $3 | with Tescits. i op vues int orice pupae aaeaeiee land =? , aR es éa ———$—— thir 535 ults ly d « LTY op o> oS : 66 | FRY its. lis If uyers t oes right. strict 9 Eme - % omen east adjoi | FO ED cei) ad floo 2—3 only eco- "CO. -- Fe Seer | oF — n De s tly mo reson. weet: halt wares LAFAYETTE South R RENT kx: North einctric, nienty, con” ome ae Ce tot Se i ricer Bia TEE 2, ores BUNGAI “SY PETERSEN 1002380 % 3048 nines : fariok 5 etry ook | round porch. 3005 A— | Kitchen ~ Fog Ge = aoe phone {8 re er ; ntral (8) | - a big estes snd Lae oe eg Ss _heat, Lea vy 845 N RK. 180; oe — ee — 7 bene ed 7 gg wo, | very m + + ly ST NDSOR cent 27370 ~~ I B = 40: © yo ~i yy ~y ty, | on ane yard; gara Bm 6032 1437. REAL ei or girls. a. furnis! - | ame Onis K Dt “ae put r bath = so c.334 _—=x a in — bee furnish rt » ee apes rent $47. — yi a Box G a 108 Po ur wtb a pha ay c70 a. + garage print 7 a | 108 TY . — = :, Gane furnished it e 907 INS in first. ipt.; ope _ Post-Di erenc xiet Ww oom ed | ANDE trie: fi er ra G—2222 -108 . gare aS and - gt an th we have ould berrie k: count rooms ; : agi + kitche roe ‘iS SHEN sKY, rst -c! utiful mn ispatc es: ad idow's wit RSON- fire roo o| cha ce »b Post ge all we pay ve b- A. Sou-h ve house cost s; en ho y wa sta = — Lz R tee pee >; 2 ANDO REAL EST sur- ce Pi mans Ay mm SON-STOCKE rooms mies} | KO a aston -Dispa ana | — 2st — = > oe the gu ve sige: | -O* bow hy ca = Sue = LEER = co pho counle nd ta ‘GE AL ESTATE. oniv me. | ' KE second bath TSRE = con. on tch. MEN’ Ra? vi listing : erla b of ld: tha fruit large | GEO. carage . f PVE Are soame, ous : nit 3 r 2. | B E.R Soar eur- AN. 75x e-st 'T NKE lege on nd , On n t _ Main 10 : . ; ‘ade ee. ed or he ATE. SH ENANDO.: South on i864" Shaw ms = RI ERMANN. $15. eo 301. T?° 140; rae mts or Cco.. — P commission sell . Mo. eS eee Sa seman ain Prt 5 nase | Z _ 1133 EN- “ROOM BE , ——- P Se Sar st ae eae ae et ATORY SESE tao ah | eee BASE ANS i: | FONGATON St Sees see : ees BUNGAL a le Ught | 7s CE Southwest 7370. ‘toa ent; ioe pt. 4 ee ' L.DIN janitor serv second ae wet. (6) | corT—230 Washington. “C fect. wun 1195. en — = Ww (B BUNGALO ichmond (ao; auite frame. A — me ee." P. Snir, ag i 33 room — rab and m _ rit) rvic m fur- mS S.C loor: bath, | >-107 50; on —— Hon- n't. Ro — anted me 4 Wws3 Heig 3 mp th. ke BRO - aves le fur- | bot ‘Toariment: he we te Sc 235 a fore x 1315 H ©.. 813 Ch Sas Post - PF emote - tive = ae Cc x P-27 7a from , be wood tile SS FI mg "4058 Cc (a ie a re nd LIS RO. Ald Che wiatneron ty SS Bi. a8 — Cares pat | ie a Ee ale sci First fiace cieweys tne a ac) | Barty > HAMILTON reetnet,| | S16 A 3, or Sree ——— oe “Disoateh. (cS mest ot oe, oraz drive 3. EON ors yo eer bTTE AV. front room: —Fi rol ; aa Cc i). Ew r serv ter: in-a- 316— - : nne o 1100 : s") y rs LO . Bo sath. (83) ell: nasyv! arme stone way. room —— . nt) 472 SDT comeonlons “Farnied | | XDELATD Weet Pain. sith cy, in-a-door bed. beat and b gee” ra steam ‘beat. Bak 6236. 30 dates. GRAND "| fF ATE FOR seNcaiow ase tia. av core aol our KORTE BRA CLAXTON. | oo peat on, On. a vei room JE —-=-- : ) and eft) ' - =a hy be SEP eet; ve - ' —F ; — : ~- at ; blocks os , 3 K | —— tebonet! fro Re yg Wh. 517_s et. tS DG bot wa- , rage 4, | HD ry AV. ;}_» or North SALE grapes. shade Bea Park 108 x 250— BUNGA ee +> = ae oat sieep- a. ae sun pa 7—Near APA wa- NEW . Cad- caer Bante a MR cars f-u tree utiful, r N. : EA — | BL. sti8—Wwei aaremeneen pes e. wt a nes | con’ FET Ferwoen Siw At 1268 meee 4 ROOMS Gas St 16 ‘ TF CO. ‘Olive | - & —— a oe heat. ‘copper chicken Reautifal abr: — rere , Sn ; S TERMS ING’ ; turnishe \RTM ~THEI phy , four adul ence ifs she | Row ave iam™mo ‘ 6 S ota right ~ en | wear — Ba —_ Apt. x. made. £300) & : TEIN. 819 od floors with | ER co. erful elt. ad a =25x130 rthwest ough. Vv Wareer av.: € yae§ LIS R — ND New! 5) | y ere ipo a a wil ih - , con mar a ic tt nd : ei at “f OTs ing” oh _ > room Ba | - O. y are “adjoining ay | POrrROey ohh 00 Pershins. 1 15) | DELMAR 1 necting ion te — peak FOR SS 100_N vias | Sze SSI Hs tno J. ERY RE tiie ‘bath. furms-e ws _ Arcade Big _ ‘ BUN son. | KING LES ¢ _ oAnt J. with ki _BL.. bath. urnis “-RNIS ' he ENTH. Nort! (e4) | Fi 1. 4 N. W dL; a. . KAI ,ASON st. | 2 = Sa oar bath oe. | Saas HAM oO. 4014 at. 20%: | enette tchene 5711 Cab —— RENT ee, 220: {Sweet sgl ng 52 Chestnut 300 ft. CVT Sp SF, AB vsel I 4 Bete = |~ Tet i om Ch eee Pe mee, 0 | "yo ie_reference. on conen, an “3 reoms. near Forest —Furni — ailor, pressing or RIS ° ie. eee > aay terme Sg my Meni! Rida... 7th gq | parton. de . ™ re 75 Apt. 2 mar. (6) ogy e. Cabany 70 effici Sg ee sh ng st ‘SH- foo 1195 shaden. on 26 Beu 7th | McCR. doub poem. ortv.| * mily b e759 call af 02. ci be a ithou lency est pieteiv *¢ ed or and f I BUR? east r elect lah and ' “RADY le 2 Two esting uildtin Firs ter *hree ency : autif 7 | TO61. t kite Park. urn! F electric or ba s 7 oar NS, of 582 eady s Tee ric, ay.’ d Pine. ; _ For & : Fr pt =: en ‘? _| for > ice willy pt ~ Be sane. 0 p- | Bort ‘ 114, “10 7 E. to ns gara > ¢. ‘ rest youn men oF — Paancis Pena € large tee Se et | Paes 76) | PRR Nort er | Rent—N snop: | BELLIS Florieean Dom wast 108_chenet. Enaoas See eee | “ROOM : oa ee 64) a ty we RU Tt ms, a cee! 5ae7 am June erything inc ~ 4151 h (c4) ‘eimmmeian cor N e ' IN = cH nt. st side of “O01 DEN ALTY oar’ a. 30 heart, | M B ak, : tinaous hot water oe "iuene St a. 302 “# Y FeaNaED A —3 neatly roe | Soe an a F— oe 3 - 25th and H w Stor | : ESTMENT~ Bide. Era. just oe at — Tie ean 4435 “term "| ONLY saan Call “OF water. , oor en ull moe _N. Sth. : way, D na ni shed price : S + h re TT fu ’ onth: . rents ern “4 ebert - ao a ' N O1 o-oo mR all ; votes ' ) "in owner : lé ARTHUR P. st. oe ae oe partor. BED, A;ARTMENT nee room 314—2 SS . 7 i“ iculars — ) ranging from $ > hited F 160 ee on te ee B ARGA 6191. _3etw. Gail att 703 Bele $50 CASH ¥ lL home. " a ad - RBA — G o . oS fter Pasonat 2: Dp 4344 —Two Saeee. 12) ATES. 0631 * yom R. ©. ty front FURNISH E! Cal 3 months, vs 7 room ngs z= ; South Rt _* is Sz sod ander lense. Hom toabis | 3 See ars MAPeTsT. 3AIN 6:30 & nt trait =s r WAL necting | bed. a ah ~ = Arcade cw... Fm - AP, rest 12 very reas . l a -—s —_. TENS, 7 For pa | SERAX "Di facini ted: a excelien av.: front BUNGA Universit a et. . bath, a reakfast ro a Bide. (el ~ $60. , ey 2 Ave 13i. 131 | “room fi 6927. Sept. 1; ad — bie —w feat BOLPR HOE: auty b gy ial” Be age om ordered liquidate . BALANCE IDENCE- eee .~~- ae a Se ‘ BUGEN wt! «i iw at. xGs for roem “(1 | _able at. {— - adul fea) Oo st. B E parior, aR us thetr = w versi - floors. at anon, bad betreen | OSS. Bid Wk a oe near LB | nish BURY housek 42 1) SERIN Pn Rn Near ts onty.| ** 3 od locat te Gr, _ ‘eee and mani Rte commercia entire Be new Univers: give i ny Me -wa rea- JO office > ome | ~~ ae pare + Broom Bg Ple euptne: RING. seiner is McC | 7 tie aran e. | oe rg + a. at public tn- tile be 8 Ee : : , bedroom | ver m . a a nh: Murpey cos apartmnes 6016 4-roo FL mont le om. e ea BL.. est B=. a HEIMER & B per = . +h ™! 8 ard 4002 ou NIVER a them ai acre ok LAT —Compie ine. os a: sem 5072 & BRO. R “owner ~ Hand Rie SEALY CO. a evening, wee | PA me yg om. ty _remniahed: | STON. YDE C. RET ey £0. | porch. ne hall. 1e Rési Lindel 2334. GE. it Cc A 44: - COL perch, French lat 4063 or roen ab- | TS. H. a Int KRETCHA +4 MBIA . |e — ie@) | Ge GER = ae MA x10 feet: ia living reom, ence EN ld ~—— LING As a 1] cK ; flat, ‘D PL. ful immer rheom co S60. | Per Ze rm on —_ + Grom ; 722 3 iE a vem EUS aricmsbine ia wa 4 besen. ieres is eo. eo wwineer A tin king. nut. | = water price ‘tile large furnish tne: iL Poly inter: coal | —" $10 Se orwe wnctet tern floors large skyiie ay [so eniten erat only $20; | i i ote on | —— - 1 ter | hock er G onth . 2 CAMPSELL a A srounée. __ rove car tot se low . ights. ganic te ~d ear to wers. REALTY t floor: umbia av : wil O.. G16 =e a ; “ees Sate” by ue 4 ets fe
Page 31
*. og RIT SEN TT : f SS 120,489 REAL ESTATE and FARM Ads! last ' year —17, 925 MORE than its nearest Competitor “Wa FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE || == ) = — How Much Has Your Rent Been Raised? SoS reat pasta _ OT RR S88 pri. sobo0." oe = HSS temiy gee wi oa So INVESTMENT PROPERTY FLAT—423 ~-¥ oe _1917_8. 39m > a bi Eight rooms, all modern house on @ lot 30x152.6; also a twelve-room @Figure up what you have paid landlords, then let us figure with you how, upon a nominal first payment and small monthly RANTER GOV ER Lara ae Seewqod Worse’ § ot? Oy NKAIME & BROS. RE, CO., 1¢ ‘he 7 ’ ’ one Se! "00: ® COURT BUNGALO Delmar es Rock: 17200: 200. He " ty nea 5-room bungalow with Flatt Farlin av.:; near Paireround |7/T=REAN, 301, 722 _Chestnut. hardwood | FLAT—4549- egy @ You do not EVEN have to OWN a lot-—we will buy you a LOT any- where yow desire. j rig Wear Hyitenatesn 8375 oe built ‘n tubs: floors throughout, Park: % and 3. baths re 5009 Main 1195. @ We can build BETTER and at a LOWER cost than any contractor every modern con-/G. B. @ J. M. O'REI. LY. 723 Chestnat st and bath: 51 Swan av.: double 3 -ooms AS. C. MORFIT. 807 c pif F DICK - : vitor 3 in St. Louis. AND COTTAGES For Sale South ss, BOERN BUNGALOW. Ty ~ ee ovuth 4319-21 DE TONTY beauty; four familv: 3 reoms. fast room. kitchenette. Murphy beds. at of Webeter GROV TES TRUST KE THIS 4 OCR HOt age: sine cenditton : rents nts $1200 per Apply first floor. ADY SON. hot- -water Olive 441 Central 6085 tae end —— : “4 Re ae aa . 187 LOTS—s HOUSES Baston. (5) rooms and sun mclert” seman ani oer || June 16 and 17, at 1:30 P. M. Terms, 5 Per cent Down, Balance Monthly sear; pri $33,500 ind fn | 1 si » Price $53,000; party on third f] PRICE $8509 } West will show you through: after “oad fine invescinent; bave inspected this property submit us an | The owners. to liquidate their entire interest, have ordered us to sell at public auction, this valuable commercial and reside ntjal prop- erty. he terms are very attractive and the property desirable. All residential property will be sold Saturday, June 16, and ommercia] ig rty Sunday, June 17. Do not fail to attend. 4 7 GERLING REALTY CoO., Agent& 62124 F a. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. Rlig. i ———— HOs. “. CR Forest $920 — 5179 bs AMILY FLA RENT $103 MO 3312-14-16 Blair av. sivas rented. UGHERTY R. E. CO.. 803 Chestnut ee — yard; very central locations ne ~ APRH-PURNS. Me ; 7 — ° Or AND $35 } PER ; MONTH. RY. Webeter ca aon AND L ds ert st.: 4-room brick cottage: at . 16 wr eg and 1837-89 §&. water, electricity, rent eT ad £01, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 “7; Low — We have on connreccion Taft av.: this i# the at A bunaelow - Toauis; wonderful «ur- 2 Routh St. modern in every reanect A. MAYER REALTY CO., 4612 Gravois ev. deity until! & pm. Sundav until 4 4p. m oft JOHNSTON & DEMAREE. 5003 Page. (4) || ‘ Se E iNV BSTMENT—C HEAP BARTMER BL , 0820—5 and 6 rooms, mod- |}; corner 15th and Warren: 12 flats: ern flat, garage; jot 30x170; rent $125 : pont , epout $3000 year: cut from per month: possession at once for quirk , a easy sale; reasonable price. 43) ‘Dirraties REAL EST | ———— Ty pew —. ATE | FLAT—1371- . ae Shawmut 1 bl.: modern + - | i= ACROSS FROM FAIRGROL ND PARK. MOYL E. Ant . Bk Beautiful 4 and 4 roomé@, tile bath, elec- 5p ———— a _— ree. furnace, tile wainscoting in kitchen; room mevemmeed. y renns Duncan; | ~ rat - -Class condition; S0-foot alley: all at soca - *. , argain, owner SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW 3733 Kossuth av EE i I. 5 ES A Sees se eae RESIDENCES FOR SALE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL | ™ry KORTE REALTY AND LOAN co, | FLAT—Double; 55xx_ Wells; rent $1440 per| RESIDENCE — rooms, bath, electric Hartford: modern 6-room home, cub- Olive _1457. 106 N. 8th st Central 5063. |. year, canesell for $9000: easy terms lighte, hardwood floors, hot-water heat; 6930—$1000 . G. B, & J. M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut st. 3 garages; large beautified rounds; "Ox RESIDENC 30: oe mee =", sana SON, 278 Ashland av: 3% Sa elie 7 170: 2 blocks south of Tower Grove > $90 zs: “sor. pam M4 rooms: rent wa_SSeewes.., icile bathe furnaces, granitoid base:ments: | - 5 Grand 1197. ie) 104 ame Cur. Lindell about 6 vears old All RESIDENG E—Beautiful, Main HOLDOWAY, 19 N. 8th et pie te residence: sacrifice this week. 5900 om, ,4 : Forest _Etzel av. (c80) FOUR-FAMILY FPLAT—$8350 RESIDENCE—41 66 — y 1819-21 Giaanee, condition: near, Page: $12,500. SON REAL aera.” MAR Or aa o- rn slasgow; practically new; slate | r ' 4 ¥_ CO : nks, concrete basement; terms rHOn: Mi C RADY & SON. ~~ E—S: mere ee: or HY MAN 4 _E aston. (mp) } Wonderful, ings and beautify) location ening thing to vou wil) be the compare them with ohers $x t forget that bulldigiev conte L 20 per cent etnce theas cont non . inet February: no builder ease afford to ; da ' the lote gs "23 : ers will en=han- vou: are on the west Ee h of Tuxedo bi.. 2 Ropiascs aston av. 713% Chestnut st. (c74) ee eg. _ of Com: — ee es —_ — —— Ne —E ‘pasipanens FOR SALE West from 3 to 8 p. m. Price condition; i firet ayment $500 ow Iwood floors. butit. i ‘to ry Commerce Bldg. (80) | Very Fine Investment—No west of King’s KE. AND 4, a ei ’ leans » will onchanse for . or 6 famfy apartment | 3 rooms ~~ yy tee heat’ tc.: rent - A - . | —Lindell 7069 508 Rialto Theater pide | '°4*¥, Hur full particulars see Natural Bridge and Kienlen Ay. x G-room dwelling with tea | DON'T MISS THIS weap moe, samme — — condition: $15, spevord floor: place in elewan¢ 1105. Ch cz estnnut. @ QUALITY, DISTINCTIVENESS AND ORIGINALITY are para- Complete Building Service A Soubte anrun newly painted and papered: : ic77) nt e age nut. NR FLATS—4600 1 north: single and $7500 se S50: rents $130 FRING COMPLETED , $17, 7.500 : h. See this beautiful Grace av. (1 block from Cleve- = o de « ful place {¢ 430 300 eck oe ‘othe parlor, tile beth. FLAT—1 10-family, 3 and $711- e rth mide of ~ ye oy Tower Grove Fark; * oy an _—n bal Cc rdweod floors ae beter A08-309, “7 R py yas en, -. © Dalan would cost more 5 AND 6 ON GREER ay te perch. dinine room 2-story 5 room @ We can save youn MONEY because we eliminate many overhead mount features in our work of construction. > Olive 4431-4432-4433 _ a CO.. s be ‘on ees ell Agent. Cabany 7574R. will 3123 &. Grand. _ rooms, brick; prices $2500 to L sous: S| § $s Eimwood: a new 5-room bung aTORNIA BU ‘NGALOWS REALTY GO., is en | NEW DOU BLE FLAT, —— Renelta. — Ne i way, | — poet Sones |e Bae ae arer te a eel As A etion! “Natural Park” = $2400 e e ; . NEW LISTING “ge Chest (c6) LEVY REAL ESTATE Co.. per year: would cost 1 to build | Tile bath, Poo and gar e: all on first floor: 3 nice bedroor BeartiNardiyood Noor’, garage. sae 4737 eG charges that other contractors do not. Vor further information send in the following coupon: 5 AND 5 ON BELT in tine comiuiition: with garage: THOS. McCRADY & SON. RD 20 ; : 5 4 Ww EST. ‘END FL es, » and 6 rooms sate rams: __ "He are Scndine a fh-room on Rosa av., just off Kine’s high- r tarmac, bath. ease. electric. hardwood _ trait cellar: can be handled with | ~ price $7500. PL. "MAYER REALTY CO, . s! © Gravois ev. “I 46 datiy wunti! 8 p. m. ondary until 4 p. w. FINE NEW BUNGALOW OFF & VATT ag +4... REAL : B22RA Eavton. es j 4404 aska;: 4 large rooms. the beth, ~ nt basement: brick por! ’ . come ROPT'Y FOR ead ee TERIN G AGENCY PA GRAVOIS r ‘@ NG nny 7. ee “ Matas: ie 225 oe" ment SING! LE FLATS a | - FAC 3 room single flat: price | new 4 and 4 room singie_ 6) RESIDENCES FOR SALE 6927 Pershing; 10 rooms. 6900 Pershing; 10 rooms. 3856 Shaw Av. 9 rooms. 6063 Westminster. & weet on Tuxedo at Ble modern, new, com- houses to eo irome Sinvely: den y Come out today, ang select , O. H. BROOKS REALTY co. Age Wellston Te 1E——A room brick: modern: car; cheap if sold hie a / 7 Y; y We excellent | WW Nib \ — Federal Home Building Corporation, 6th and 5th Floors, Tower (Boyd) Building, St. Louis, Mo. Chestnut. Gentlemen: 5S roome: strict- garage; price very Please let me have more information regarding 5179 East ‘i o Easton. BUMMAO. wiccccccisccecccoscceseoannatanean ) Home or Bungalow ) Single Fiat RGGPORR. ccccvccccccsccccccscecescebeseaunen roonis. Cit ~~ t ne ‘University | termes y: autiful home of 7 co . 803 Chestnut. _ M. , ‘ } : Rank ~ ae - . : : ——— ;OUTH SIDE E BUNGALOW | Olive 1420 816 C hestnut st. Cent. 5064.ic5) = rent $60: fine location: reasonable } ; a? Yh na @ ‘ . . € 7 “ar a 8. Broadway. Gravois av. path, must be) heat. tile double garage: $15.500 BALSON FR. & B. CY Sas OWNER LEAVING GITY. : Easton. Forest 3156. ‘Delmar 3651, ‘orest R920. Phone No +. ' “nreet » an RESIDENC o~. ' ‘ O07, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8500. | eerest__ £920 ee 2 oF ie ek - $7 x0N (c4) SING LE FLAT. $10, 500. RE. ASOR REALTY ¥ CO Cs bany t 6505. . - Located b: 00 west: 4 and } rooms tite | ' RESIDE = 5 a ai wd - fe) ( bath, hot-water heat, briek ; d } . ) 4 - . oN¢ E— ~U - Amherst av. iv 1910 W ARREN ST. and tile porch | 2907 Henrietta; 7 rooms. Sane ead rooms; lot 64 | 4 . 7 vr e. P r Brick Got 3 and 4 rooms and ele etric: 1 ) a (, HERTY R E. W AG NER-GRANT-BELL REALTY RIT SH. B T’ RNS. 1105 ot 46x11 For patriculars see SINGLE FL \ .T—$500 large ro 799 iv 1062 ID fe) Picu see 500 eash, 3-3 large rooms. co., 722 Chestnut St., Olive 2. | RESIDENCE—350 pd. A. RUST @& IN REALTY CoO.. baths, electricity; jarge closets an: . » 4 ou —EE * ly modern OP nag Bo it 1 block north of Bartme ic ( McC { | ORE a 8735 California: convenient Goel, “Focmman: NEW BUNGALOW FLAT _0"H_BROOKS REALTY Co., ‘107 ea 09. North _ | Forest 3186. Bane TER. Ag ~§ g*® arage. se > 42: —“ Maff t 4 P ' yd - Ww “ASHINGTON HEIG Hits FL -. "| RESIDENCE. 9, $300 cash Kossuth: ! 5-room | WASHINGTON BL 41°9——Rea: denice: —— ? * ric - 1D ‘ ash P - i] Di . ' YECKEL-FEYDT- EARICKRSON, , heat. me dweod fioors. tile b ae tath opine ch. hot-water ( xe) Cabanyv 3443 — fe) | __Wwill sell Apply 4. o4 N. Sarah , 'c) ait 500 : sold. ct R AD} «x QBERM ER. 517% THOS. McCRADY & 6-ROO “7 K HOUSE—$2550 ~ , , (co) si 70 208. © Pe. .. OOM _BHICK $25 month: 2603-07 po edern | 8-room epesidetice » With sleeping ) Double Flat a aoe Bh Ay Bg S: rr Ip — Sn Tw 0- -¥ AMIL Y APART MENT FLAT N. Ninth st. (attached mOGnE >. = we paveres, screens and wees 1feore, tile bath, achaata. , Sa a me at a bar Site. bender wall 4p, 12. |driee practically new: in the finest block é a bar ! ee Ct | gx ROOMS paras, PERCTRIC—83750 | For " 6015-17—This is the best loca - i — Lk. ae pend di isiriet West En ] you are ha\ e residen ne es on looking for a real | a argain price see us today. _JOHNSTON & DEMAREE, 500% Page.(4) |! ‘E ROOMING HOUSES ee et, 10 rooms, Baras s yelmar, 9 rooms, 2 baths ge rages. Lt SH- BURNS, i103 ‘Cheenur 5602 VERNON AVENUF Bi dias over 30 oe oe Mortgage Loan Department New York Life Insurance Co, Makes Loans on Well-Located Real Estate The Amount Limited Only by the Security —— BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE Central Business Cor., ~ Down Town — ws ; aa rooms is , tile bath. lare porch: BS 2 roof: hardweod floors: $7506 nd Wash sts ‘hardwood 932 NORTH TAY LO rHOS. x SON. PS Breetwag. $50,000. rentals | am daily until & p.m. Sunday until 4 p. m McCRADY 3. 2 XY = 96 66 Alsace av... doyble . : : , ; ' . 2 FAMI LY COTTAG E * ri ~ m ‘ yas tars leuk : pt rage ri e right. floors throughout: vem ; in the city; ite betes femeenee: ber pone) bo Forest_89:20 () _Faston. (5) / $5500 per year; lot 752126. : : | : cor cage Of aamisuion th: also garage for 2 cars: proverty in| INSPECT THIS BEAUTIFUL HO@E | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. North c peXeir, 3 3 and 3 rooms; rents $46, | Mriws Khalai U.. dete Natural Bro MARTIN . ae is Aitio se i. MAR ¥ OLIAN REALTY Co., ass condition: priced to sell | §447 Vern O r ; a a EALOW—Up- to-date brick: price $12. US REALTY CO., 804 Chestnvu eee ae . a Olive 6177 , 712 Chestnut st EDWARD L pomees NY L. |@arage: 1: nb "ot 10 rooms, hardwood floors. (; OOD INVESTMENT muet ave $4500 cash, balance p> ras 2 . 4°e 7 > » - . » P ma) ’ i eo —_— —_ — eee TH¢ Ss & SON. | Ne d: ew store, steam heat- ! j bargain. Inquire 5251 Beacon av South 6-Family Apartment Bargain _Fortst__& 5179 Keston. (5)| eg" leased for 7 years Eure ax SYLU leas q s at $1080 per year. BRICK COTTAGE — DO | ami s each; |, ‘cated in West | apartment hae BARGAIN “ON EASY TERMS oq teneed, oe STOCK E- BUE Logan alee R. CO., = = | « SALOWS AND COTTAGES en JOHN « ’ MARTIN OLIAN REALTY co. is vd WHYMAN, Srapes, fruit trees; lot 60x120: #500. _ 407. ce. ry Open Monday evenings Grand and Hebert —_Y ¢ (of prics_‘$4 YER REALTY CO.,| C=! ¥osity c:enmer Grunts | _ovive re 723 Chestnut (cS - ; % _ 4 — REALTY CO., 4994 Natural 4612 Gravois av. Northweste ag TON AV. Sand 4- { ni ve slate | in-a-dor 7th gf. —— McCRADY gyn ans Northwest ‘s , LOW—-New 5-room brick: best action: all latest conventences. ; q 5 Nebraska; 4 rooms. bath, hot-water | as h r roperty in (2S nh parior Saping peren: 6 xe a gpm Beautiful Hi-Pointe home, . Chestnut st. _ At A tt ~ al be ° ‘ . Ts i Ui ‘ 4 , } ..ae P . - rine . > S eeeS. 4 ; aa y rooms. o ooms, hot- * — 75x125. For é ; n 6180 year: price $33,-)R RE iDbk NCE 2740 Artington _ Water heat, hardwood floors. me 7108 Sani”, BI, ractive Rates Raragze: 35% INVESTMENT ~| SPECULAT ORS, ATTENTION Noftheast corner 23g and (ase stores rent nearly $32 with convenient terms. Open te ané electric; jot particu- itet-Class cOnuition, inside and outside; . ‘ tee a ’ Ban _Francisco. ‘te 0 . . ‘ted en ‘ » . 309. Post-Dispatch 4934 10 rooms. hot-water neat, es and shrubbery, ‘ . jneumbrance 4 t428 FARLIN, $5000 y floor: weil bulit: ‘tile bath. es FLAT—S7xx Louisiana modern | hardwood floors, beautiful porches and sieep- Br SH. BURNS, 1105 Chestnut, ae dl * $14. 500: absolutelv . tg S-room brick cottage one ; screens, fine plumbing and lighting fix-| rooms; hot-water meat, good Te ing porches: must be sold this week: $5000 | “BUSINESS CORNER St. Louis today: will net nearly $6000 veanty "ee. ~ reoms, 30-foot_ lot; | : $7000 ; 250 down. $9500. — Box 0-17, Post-Dispatch n. = % time. TER REA! ESTATE | wave a ores. reek Apcome $2520: n. w.jor better than 36 ver cent on Sit ¥ made; see it today. KAMP s° ~~ 6 BLIC . , an | FRANK L T! “is ais ae “ "O Cc 12 Chestnu investment, ‘ Olive 8342. eS 84 L_SeRePER Ut | FLAT—Sing syivania 3604-56 LACIE DE 4 Chestnut. corner Accomac and Ohio “nut. | FRANK &. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE —__— ———— ——_y oa . | RESIDIENCE ht Iidg. — 73.7 Peon 4 — — arge jot. OU0 cast vill Randle 2 - ——— ~ + hy " nea Park Cottage h Side Brick Cottage ;> eee $2000 cash .. », satin 8 06t 6 cends.@ | na PRICE REDUCED TO $9500 _£0. 624 Chestnut _ ao Ww. Zi | ‘ You Can Move In This Week | FLAT—2129 Oregon av an e poma, | S2 n . t 3 96 le > =? i rooms: lot > feet front cour 2 rag? two | } i Lelgotu. boriie benutiful Fairground Park: Tite Guaranty Bids. Olive 9120. _| pariore, furnaces. corner lot 39x an 30 Ps OR 7379-81-83 HAZEL |baths: house is new. Look today.” Olive ake, rustic bridge, etc.; mot KOLLAS-LUIFE mis Chestnut DOUBLE ‘> LA’ oe ee $165 Easton We Invite Your Application ‘Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts, “Real Estate Loans ANY AMOUNT Folacem bon t- 4 and 4 00 yearly: | ‘ = - ouy modern: bic Mc RADY S OBE -RME a 5179 Easton. Fores ? ‘ fi I> mar yee — eer (‘o : 8 ‘ BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. | m bungalow, tile bath, extra washe y These_verv attractive 2-story UNCEY % FLAT—4 and 5 rooms: singie: in goo: 0°4.96 Pag: r : ces. 5 rooms and fine tile bathroom. hard- HAT ‘EY P. HEATH. 818 ¢ estnut st. | jollet oversizegd Arco 1920 hot-wa Southwest | dition: 3009 Indiana av "7 4024-26 Par es 5S and -¢ 6 rooms each; 3 yp SA... fine fixtures. shades. screens | MODERN RESIDENCE, South e a ewe > Bl bought rea- | 977 See 7 rooms. re wt Bos hall, ‘Ist floor: sleeping porch: \1 condition: everv le radiation “8 i ad a4 can be PAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY—Bargain; store and flat: also 3-family wee od in ae ee " ww S convenience: excellent location: $3200 cash | S5000. 2.» yo it and make’ offer; rental —- —— | handies it, balance easy monthly payments; ‘ e $1320 per year sell at once, [no agents. Call Cabany 4055W. (ot) | Slur $1300, per MALTY CO, 107 N. 7th, —' ' ~ _ | ENEMENT- PLATI—5-family: rent $810; large ga- | IMMEDI ATE POSSESSION price $5000; easy terms. would consider — | 4236 W estminster; 11 rooms; easy : WRAGGS, 323 Wainwright garage for 1 car: igonably and occupied . the m todav Thev will E DWARD lL. mene 1° +4 HDD | = —»_ © ' Car LaraRe - throughout ; 5 pom. 5E—$200 cash, $20 per mpnth, ‘buys | of Benton Park; convenient 1 Street McCRADY A land . ° - tee (Ni pr .s bric ~ "geroe frame: fine condition; 5940 Han- _Main 24 2498 a ) ei = 46) Forest 3196 ~ . . ‘ Pn . ‘ By orms “et t, plate Klass. Monaac + ric 8 n2800 REALTY CO., 107 he. * th. FL AT—a; 104: 3 “¢ otha ome minh : rnace fon trunk room, acreen. cold stor a A ten electric ; Te te a eegant electric ge. AGE—7122 Southwest av.; OBERMEYER. 5179 F¥aston. Deimar 5H6L DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN double 5 and 86 har woo oors | B ‘nog, REAL ESTATE - LOAN CORRESPONDENT MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURAN 118 North 7th St. pS Ay _ Olive 2675 i 7 ih “OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton. furnace. ete? ue room ‘e floor: awnings +. Sck; bath. furnace electric: garage CRADY & » K. ROTH” ele y wee & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut. Forest 3196. Delmar S66L per month; price South le 1922. Centra! 1 {c/?) | FLATS—5 and 6 rooms, under construction, $13 ’ ft. lot \’T BEAT offs A — THE _PRICE. modern: 4609-17-23 Wilcox: $12,000 on GLIC kK R. .. 824 Chestnut. _ |RESIDENCE—S rooms; 45-ft. lot; aond. 2 | Tamm av.: 5 rooms, ALBERT KOBERMANN REALTY ©v., of-,; — [rage rage, terms 3528 H: artford . ® ; | | | | good used auto in part payment. Box WU- terms. | _119_ Post-Dispate — —- ‘PROPERTY. Bldg. iz —_— COMMERC [AL Corner Gravois and —a™P. F front. 220 rear. 1°25 onss: ', ’ " oO s2a8 sieht a. eoeeeerest : ed and decorated: fine condition: fice 5418 Gravois Phone Riverside Lo00 FI AT . IA ¢ RESIDENC ENCE—4 $37 Juniata; ju st iis > ve A & & 350 oa. porch across the front; price | _ (e8O) 4d —o745 JUL N frame; bath, elec., furnace; big lot; | hot-water heat. hardwood DW—5 oe $$ $$$ —__—_—_ -— Southwest sell my (S-foorn 3 $35 ee a - A TNs } Side, single: pricet $5009 ' $4400: act fas - eat: warence | $25 o_ mont f ‘ Pitti... Victor 241 A | $560 cash, ba in first-class MOYLE, “Agt.. Bk. of Commerce Bidg. 42x60 feet; J-story. _ LOANS on REAL I8TaATE 1911 Burd: 5 rooms. g ~ ee Henge mg tye terms * Ww Usit. » D940 Easton . , rooms, large tile bath. furnace, #2 C : R ESIDENCE eile puilding. = B22 Mi t: 6 rooms and 44°1 ~ ede; 10 r coms bath, furnace, | iI furnace : RESIDENCE—4822 filentz, 6 room PLA NC “ISCl US REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut MONEY 11 TO LvAN—in $500 o BUSINESS “CORNER. tnt soontienaee » @m improved _— = = ood SES8 Abner: 5 rooms a bath fect ve. sleeping Sateh: gverteshe & miles of | is a C©O., Arcade Bidg. ive 6191. - mp tion: $150v | electric, et lot 46°6 ‘x213 modern; und sonstructior - t. 0 ‘804 Chestaut. ; Neosho and Minnesota, M. RUST . gon! REALTY Co., 86 Abr will rhow you Oliv i l-story, 4- “rooual hee vl } SVEN. -ROOM BU NG ALOW BI°'LL-SMITH R & , . Sa et or 5549 Wells av (c4) balance monthis® ALBERT KOBrR- | FRANC ISCUS REAL TY C REALTY CO., office 5418 tra . - =) | S ww. cor ver | : —s Cent. 5064. 816 Chestnyt. (618) LGR} 5048 Peacon, RESIDENCE—New 4-room frame: on brick residence, with bath | _ vo SFIRERTZ REALTY & INV. CO. MONEY TO LOAN—$100.000 on improved electric; garage; $32 TE REALTY AND LOAN CO. 1437. 106 N. Ath, Cent. 134 5. King's highway: tile bath, fur-' 3°5 Interna tiana! - _——- ene . —— Wag Ses PRS es HR 2 MUST RE SOLD MADE FOR TWO FAMILIES BARGAIN—$4500 MONEY TO LOAN—City and county; lowest 3742 PAGE—$3700 14°4 Hickory st., southeast corner Hick- | rates; qu ay nas = anke, 1008 Chestnut root 5 and 5 rooms. Grand and | FL immediate ~O09-09A monthly payments ew Southampton Buncalew. $5200 WM. H ty Lansdowne; handsome cedar siding lianoe | floors, 3 room condition McCRADY & OBERMEYER. 5179 Fe rest 3196, Delmar o66L. pes RS , s ¥ ? . ‘ 4 \ - % ELEGANT SINGLE } LAT 4149 West Kossuth avr 4 and 5 roome. — tile baths. hardwood floors. hot-water heat. shown bi apes “¥ nt only \double garage See is toda Price $14.500 Cartwright Grand 6779W: {WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut Geve Pr yy DOSSes#iC@) ; 2asto Easton. ~Tt Aow Tr) MANN P ho }¢ 3 and STURBLEFIE "UD Olive &7 107 NW i FL AT—F ine; $10. 750, USRT Wroming. 5-d rooms. bath, electric: fine ba reme Mongy— —MONEY—MONBEY io Goal secur” Wie asrent oa reain > eh? brick parage tor on A dvan ™ " 5 | : lot 33x213: at o aA RIFICED advances Dn ments E. F. FR TE RE es a GLICK R. E. CO., 824 Chestaut. (c4)| BU miNEES | PROPERTY sates and flate JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut.(cS) ‘ era ‘ , a. aunts ately -— eo eoooroor ee ee oror Stat above olaiinnad $2100 yearly: te ce _s. A c FRANK, , small cost En ABAL 624 Chestnut. 5083, (op SS GREER AV ome. hot-water heat. hardwood floote, os? aes farage: orice SROOO0: terms. F BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut. n 1049. 6 768 AL©OTT AV. 4.459 OP 5554 Cabanne AV. R-room res! dence: bas h. a“ lec. lights. etc.; 100x°00 or wi se}! ouse with 55- ft. ANDE RSON- SToc KE- BOE RMANN. Riverside 2360 3821 \W kK ST PIN E—$1500 Down and fiat above; ready to move pos, price $5500 twel Siney 1211. 1704 Russell av. Central “1576. St. Loulg real estate, at lowest _ BLAKE & BRO... 815 Cre rt 3320-36 Caroline, Qfarmivy fis | ‘ated piece has bath and elec- | ory and Dillon; 10 ‘rooms, 2 baths, furnace | ESTATD Keane & alectric: » have bath: reo Thie lox 4937 LISETTE AV. > ae 3 ; n floor and rents for $630 per} neat: excellent condition: can easily be con- | jot ’ ; reat —*L $12,000 brits oh By car carne esr hot-water | ' & © O68 Tit ld ri you'll have to hurry, as thi®" verteq to omens flat: eplendid for roomers; | Jot. AUTOMOBILE LOANS To ety on le Guar sas garage. on 60x140; a beauty SaaEGLTC) °C sickly . Single 5. room fiat bath STANLEY El STEIN, 819 Chestnut st. wM. J OL LDOWAY R. E. € C 0 , 19 N. Sth “1415 “TEMPLE PLACE SOU TH JEFFERSON CORNER Mo “ U ” Mone Bagg "Tide We "4050 ) UNION AV. NEW “BRIC ce Bt NGALOW | electric. marble sink. separate laundry ~— Loy __—_— — -_~ —_—_—_ --~- +—— _ | SQ" TH GR AND BARGAIN, ONL Y $10. V00 ) 4 flats; @ real — small ney ee Ss ‘ y ound ER ome. floor: 2 $4250 —EASY TER MS iPhone, 2 to_4 _Jindell_¢ 6329 (cy ? 6-FAMILY APARTMENT Residence, 3451 8. Grand, 2 00 ms, all foots. electric: furnace: double marans.” 06 PP gf ' Lowest rates of Interest. & engwer. 423-424 tle a4 4 | ‘fenilenec ec ondertul - . ‘ ‘ ° S fra Soe cua) foot lot ™m . - RTE REALTY AND LOAN CO. 437. 308 N. 8th st. Central $063, COTTAG q ~ fooms, Joccerien hall, tile” wits Bidg. Olive g10t, This hee looking 5-6 room fiat. Coa., plant in the Pine Lawn die | water heat. hardwood floors, tile bath. brick bloc ks from end of the Hodia- Pitre RA ar pag ot price right. See | artior: > _F ANCIE-PERRY. RUTH, 102 N. Sth | JOS. F. 'DICKMANN R. E. Co., oi- . Grand 620, Victor 38 31°23 8S. Grand BRAND NEW BUNGALOWS | condition. For card of bid . . GO779W: Olive 8963. BULL-SMITH R. & CONS Life Bidg __ fe) wright. | Mec RADY & 5g OBERME, er 5179 Easton. _ Olive 6336. a ee ~ Choice investi Blast tie 820, ELL $13.500 eg "Oth, including large pt, oe | corner, Garden: well- it cash, pave 4 a — thiy ; U7 ee tor bee RE. L ESTATsS — isgion avr piv . McCRADY & OBERMEYER 5179 Easton. | Grend 19 ‘Forest 3196. Delmar 566] 325 International | 5868 P AGE AY. REDUCED TO $6600 . WEST. BUT LIKE COUNTRY hardwood floors, Do You Need Money: SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS| We Make For quick service. Banking in LOUIS FINANCIAL CO., 5837 CATES AV. Beautiful homp in Cabanne district, con- taining 9 rooms, 2 baths. hot-water heat: carer and driveway; lot 121x15 ye ee —_—:~- -~- MeKEAN AV ~FLAT—ONLY $11.500 5800 me K. good-looking 5S and 6 room flat, with | 2805 Palton (1 block from Tower ‘Grove ot-wate _ A h 4 at 5800 Arsenal); 7-room residence; 5 and 6 rooms, KN BRICK COTT . S4n00 orrosirs FORES , furnece; good condition just one-half ile th, side drive for 2-car garage; | C4" BOKERN. 2317 Fullerton _ B | Sa A! Maffitt, yee ae —*. S208. Oakland: ws ST PARK | be block from Grand; double garage. See 352 ne in « gy diaee ’ — maeawater weet trees, etc.; streets | ____ ER! 17 — a k . 624 Chestnut. 81 Ath st.. 7th ; ranitoyd ‘basement; very finest tile bath. rick mantel, furnace heat | McKean. App! \McCRADY & OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton. ET TIS "R. CO. Arcade Bldg. Olive 6191. | . : Tol __Olive 2121 and Ol and Olive 8304 (e14) large closets, very f.ne JOS. F Forest 3196, Delmar 566L BELL x peace cs: Seon H 1] > t - - | 1ieres West DICKMANN R E. Co ; Grand 620, Victor 38. 3123 8S. Grand. de : h down: 2 sold: these build- BU NGALOW FL AT—RENTS £2010 4116 S. Grand: 5 and 5 roome; bot-water) por gate: corner 5717 to tWo-car €arase. NeW) peautiful and well-constructed 1°2-farnily , | of 4 and § rooms and sun pars | 44°7 Delor: brick residence, slate roof. 6! floor: 2% rooms and ti! 4 roome, hot- + ape heat, garage. Olive 6177. ; fine “iocat built for BW} price today: : hardwood floors; " CK R » co. | S24 Chestnut ot. n of « /apartment om ~ | renting at low rental of $10.000 per |roome. bath, furnace. electric ; garage, price toilet in - em ‘* hot-w aoe neat double ' it bargain, $58, 50€ €7000 lot 500x196: block of car li - -zf =i 2 MONEY LOANEE : - rubmtartinity, bull, J ‘57, 1-41—New 5-room brick un- | ardwood floors: reception hall; eee : Shewer bath. sun room. hard-vood A clowets: granitoid lav ’ throughout, shades. screens. otc. © mark of St. Mary's Orphan Homes, > rem & $8250; easy terme. meade: easy terms. Further parti . on a Oe OU 4 - Vv BUNGALOW OC GRECLICH REALTY CO. | VYING CITY—MUST SELL onday evenings Grand and eel: oe 7-reom brick bun - : hot-water heat: fioor per FS DERSON ST’ CRE. mi’ ERMAXN. | BOR Chesetn' *5i)83 ANDERS« IN .STOC Ke BUPRMANN. 08 residence with tile hath. reception hall and’ ii & rooms and bath above and with i separate heating |p | ag ag rty. Vinyard, 1500 Central Nat. SINGLE FIAT as Graves. 4 rooms; all modern; 2a | a Southwest See DICKENS. 210 Times eae oore, otc. -12 Minnesota ay, TEIN | REALTY CO A BUNGALOW ON ONE FLOOR WALTON, NEAR PAGE home, 6 : - roome and bath first | | hot-water heat tHe - reoh Sn i; 4 na ll . wit tile foubdle ; | e hing to make an ides! home:| | MORRIS AACH R. CO. — ee frame Cc hestnur at sieeninge porch brick —— for two cars: separate heating plant; 150-foot lot. | At 1150 Hamilton, Sust north of Etzel av.; ert : } hwest Corner Sarah and Laclede. InVE invest - | he __7th and Chestnut sts. ||| wonderful residence. | Thin | entire corner consisting oft te nin MENTO 300. wanted Tor real. eatate within | 25319 S Grand wv! porches, which can be bought for the low fig- . “Pe. > ' ANS E .¥ EPSTEIN R19 Chestnut st. 2198 Clifton; 6100 west on Tower Grove ’ RANKL. | 6%—First | eeds of = ~STEAM-HEAT ED DOUBLE lot 220x122 price S10. ave a we uilt am at, having 4 N Ih l-built 4family flat, © EDWARD L. BAKEWELL '| and Piste’ ae" Bop F000; for ge guick sale. 590.000 | vestment: capita Vietor 1206. Grand 7844 WV omen Tie stated above. _— prea shows «@ | 2 hoo i ve 157 s 7 rooms, bath, furnace. electric: ga- 1101-1111 VICTOR STREET. rag ) ne a Ch Homes amounts oice REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED |!» amounts tron, $500 9 $10,000, wisn per. ? ‘s Ss. a 500 ti SUN PARLORS, $17 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO | Get card of admission to inspect this | Edw. A. Dehlheinrer Realty Co. sooms. gun parlor and screened-in sleeping | lwes Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th. tow: | Jeet AL, og) good peturn. . For card VACANT—BARGAIN—TERMS lately. press Re REAL ESTATE wo» DEKFU L INV Sarners Chestnut. — si ) _— rage; streets re 70x150; and | RENT $3354—PRICE $18.500 N ew Double Flat make renseonab’e terms Pe KINGSBURY PL fire $-room flate with water, gas. Olive 6191. | PER MONTH policies, Ua." rooms, beth, gaa, AN mations” very well built: $5600 aap Cnastnet Cathedral Parish ee Main 1195. te*) | BELLIS R. CO., Arcade Bidg. SPEC IAL RARGAIN 6700 Ma aris aduke, cor. Ivanhoe av. : let 1° on second fioor: must be «een to be | | = (ze : 4456 McPhereor new double fat ot $ 113°; a fine 7-room residence, with hot-water | ———— ily g ‘ oun nat) : ha won ; OWner will show vou throvg’. — ax 3.4. beth. clee- | rooms anid fun rior st en m neat ~~ FLAT —46xx Michiean floors: jot 504175; rent $277.50 per month che wants to sell on account of a death in tric: garege. price SR700 Will make y tod rs for car 4 of a imi electric : MOTSREAN. 301, reoms. 50x ] e376" rice for quick sale UCESER R. E. CO.. 208 Title Guar sldg et i— — — eset) NEW LISTING REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES ‘ Ri versie 40a Tate | ¥ _Dam “Grand 3S SIR 2075 1475 Pelor: smoters eS nth OPFERMANN REALTY CO., 54An0 5418 « : on sation In i - E,, MAYER’ RE SALTY co. . [ots APARTM’TS FOR SALE —New #-famiiy, with carages: feMted: in nice neighborhood. handy to) Hp price vs a sale, $20,000. rdesty, Bentern 18% (e4) ber of beautiful 4 and 5 room Pouch Ride. modern ane AND INVER”, ~ (c8) = : ~ nn al 0d west single or Scune | i 15 per cent cash: s2000 ent let vou live in your own 7 Call leuk npereorn get dur new iliet barcein fist owrere BANK now NVE® “> £608 rch 4313-1 15 Lafayette r . reoms. sun parier which can be purchased Het of choice double flats is now Gistribution . call up and «e will RE. co. a er mF | Victor 1208 Grand TR44W. NOLE FLAT—4825 F Fichelberger: | —— siceping et in nt ae easy terme bat ern, slertric. See A. MAYER REALTY CO., 4612 Gravois e’ Open dafiv until 5 p.m Sunday until 4p. m. ” SINGLE | gy 4xx Eichelberger: 4-/ all modern: $8500 Edw. A. Dahibeimer Realty Co. a Ss. Grand bi We, Grand. TRI4W RO Re mo. red #32000 CASH BUYS Ue DOURLE LArATETIS ef ata fine bmn lv ot sieeping porc pats eal on\y the snail Vieror amount of = Rood stated above: pr 3 rooms | shape: | rate e right | ment. ood de days mm on ne oe compant. ha 5. thin, 38, day **n19 ut et. s NEW FLATS AND APARTMENTS “180 Alamo. 4-family figt. 5 rooms. sepa- steam-heating plants: garage four ma- chines; rent $202 -per month. 716° Alamo: Murphy beds: garage for 4 e202 per month 4 rqomes ms and gun vsariors, machines; rent roeome garagces separate steam- re RE llamo; ‘tis A > rent $3172 per he ting pants, re] mernth e629 Clavten road: 4 oy rior, rent $260 ver mont 4639 Washineton 4 Snseid' : & rooms each; janitor service. mcnth. . ——— ee 6649 University drive: 4-family apart- 5 rooms and sun parlor; garage; rent hf mabe fermme 3n,abe a eter rooms ly apartments of rent $350 per and sun Price g 1061 MecCausiand, 7 rooms, hardwood , id 5899, CLEMEN Hamil- floors; hof-water heat, garage lot 35x Modern a nent condition; let 135°. call office for further particulars Rig - ony sqeteeyes FRANCISCUS REALTY CO, 804 Chestnut. ne 4058 DELMAR 18 rooms, bath. electric light, West heat; lot 2F Rx145 ofl 2250 WEST HOU SE—1319 Gara. S —.. now vacant 2 ho oat m. electric ate * MA TRE ediate pos- Price ge seion A tLHOFr ER Re ROB ‘Ss ON - TY ©O.. Otywe 4551 ns ee ._—_. , HOt §Sk—45xux% laundry BUNGALOW. og = hight. (“heast nut e Enright es 83: 3 a So 6 room » brik ck: hath. | furnace electric newly ee en nee a5800 $750 cat Sener | BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE R. & R CO. Cabanvy 3442 ‘c¢5) ‘Central /HOUSE—Furnished: bargain. 5040 ‘Pnright: } seed owner must sell at . 19 reome, | per | BU ESINESS 5 BLDG —3101-3-! ' R00 we ryear. romplete | furnished for ing oc up s $4 BEN. N ALTHEIMER a ERO. »RE—And fla STORE 3-room Het olive st. ’ month for lot 35n170: socotens. aot water heat. electric ar VN at SAVINGS TROMT CO 4915 Delmar RESIDENC E1910 => elenes.(o4) Delmar: vestment; $7 terma. sizeeiions in- te Te b0800: ‘easy 5 appeal 1136 Chestaut #. ace; 713 +. GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. sale or an awe le sata bale tout good Buick or touring car BOOZ A Cent. KORTE TES GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. ww maeratieed toa. co, KOR vk i N. Sth #. Contra sha _REALTY £0. co. | . ~~ First Mortgage Gold Notes ay feos ae es eae rated fin Be ' insurance. all
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘ alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Globe-Democrat and the Time3 Combined. a War Registrar's Board to Meet. The executive board of the Na- ’ thomal War Registrars will meet at _ the Hotel Melbourne Roof Garden ct 10 a. m. Monday. This will be the first meeting of the association in their new meeting place and will be followed by a regular meeting of the registrars Thursday, June 21, ar the same place. / ™ ); L/ tt / for hundreds of summer delicacies ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YEAR AROUND HALF-HOLIDAY ON SATURDAY WINS FAVOR Various Religious and Civic Bodies Among Indorsers of Movement Started Here. Pledges of support for a move- ment to establish a Saturday after- noon half-holiday throughout the year in mercantile establishments organizations by Miss Suzanne F. Napton, 5053 Maple avenue. W. Frank Carter, leader in the re- cent bond issue campaign and -°. other civic movements, has written a letter in which he says: “Tt am heartily in favor of a Sat- urday half-holiday the year around. The old proverb, ‘All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,’ is not ‘only true, but wise. I shall be very glad to see such legislation enacted, or action taken, as will insure to us all the certainty of being able to have Saturday afternoons for recrea- tion.’ Among the indorsers of the plan are the Board of Religious Organ- izations, the Catholic Women's As- sociation, the: Presbyterian, Epis- copal and Congregational Minis- ters’ organizations, the Consumers’ League, Archbishop Glennon, the Priests’ Conference of the Archdio- cese of St. Louis, Rabbi Leon Har- | rison, ang the Rev. Dr. G. A. Camp- ' bell of Union Avenue Christian have been obtained from numerous) in a gtate- Mayor Kiel, Church. y The ment, has indorsed the idea. Central Trades and Labor Union and the Automobile Dealers’ Association are to consider the matter at their next meetings. Iumtheran Sunday School Picnic. The annual picnic of the grade school and Sunday school of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Ohio ave-| tomorrow at Carondelet Park. An automobile parade will start at 8:50 a. m. from the school, avenue. and an operetta, cess,” 2620 Ohio grounds at 6 p. m. A program of games and athletic contests has been arranged “The Indian Prin- will be presented at the picnic i :% nue and Miami street, will be held | 4 If coffee disagrees | drink ~Postum "There's “ Reas? 7 ° na) , ~ % ° ‘t* ~ iy \ ~ ae ~~ Pa ™ — an —_ — —s AL SS — A ae 1x ws oy NE a> eae a Bee Nr 24 era Sed He Bixee. oN ee ta Yo. Ghat Jas wlbans se’ ete hee to Oe ste we ier rs Your Walls Clean [ by installing Insure permanent- ly clean walls. No grime, the dust is caught in the easy e * ° = SST. pe a “Ry Cm Goren . SDR Se > bie VES Be ecee “Ca PE ae as WATCH OUT There.is a rather cruel deception being practiced on women who desire Palmolive Soap. Common soaps are shaped and Some are given names which sound like But they offer you nothing of what you seek, colored like it. Palmolive. ZAMS which is benefit to your complexion. ’ Palmolive has won millions of users by its remarkable aid to beauty. The demand has spread almost the world over —wherever beauty lovers exist. Its unique results have made Palmolive the world’s leading toilet soap. What you prize in Palmolive is the skin effects which ordi- nary soaps never brought you. Then don't be cheated of them. looking soap is Palmolive. Don’t let somebody make you think that a like- Another value you get in Palmolive is a 25-cent quality for 10 cents. That is due to enormous volume. A beauty soap—a scientific toilet soap for 10 cents is unique. You are cheated of that extra value when you get an imita- tion. Nothing in all ages has compared with a blend of palm and olive oil for skin beauty. | . Never in a soap has that blend been perfected as it is in Palmolive Soap. That is why it won supreme place with beauty-loving people. Be sure you get it. Look carefully at the name and the wrapper. Otherwise an ordinary soap may be substituted, and you will think that Palmolive has deteriorated. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY : Note carefully the name and wrapper MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Palm and Olive Oils— nothing else— give nature’s green color to Palmolive | PLAYER- ‘f, DREHER BROS. - - GONRO COR. 11TH AND OLIVE St. Louis’ Greatest Ap oe Grand Offer! This Beautiful GRAND PIANO FOR ONLY | Tanith eee 11 °485 Mean An offer that will immediately a toall prospective Grand Piano pw Tremendous VALUE! The prominent, high grade of this beautiful little ¢ Piano—$750 value. A dainty little Grand in dull satin mahogany. At our price it cannot bee See it and play it-for yourself. Just a few of these—$485; $25 cash, terms. Start regular payments in 30 days. $ DOWN Delivers to Your Hor ) Take long time to pay the balance. Liberal extension of r when you are ill oar out of employment. Save a Half on These Superb Playa There is one place in St. Louis where One Dollar buys the value of Two, andi is the “Used’’ Department at Conroy’s—so called, although many of the instrun found here are in every respect exactly as when ‘they left the factory. We bargains! Terms as low as $5 per month! The fire which so completely de. our warehouse and storage leaves us with our 11th and Olive Sts. store full basement to garret, which must be sgld quickly. Here are only a few WhaNt , i Vi HH. Wl IM iT iow Sane 80\ NI") Vial Wil * iu " Priced as Low as PIANOS Certified Slightly Used Modern 88-Note Virtually New ——— i a oo Including 50 Rolls, Bench, Mus Cabinet and Delivery roughly substantial construction throughouw motor, full bronzed plate, full 88-note of courg and while slightly used, instruments of which See them—hear @ one might well be proud. —ask to have a full demonstration. We tell ycu more about them. i avai al Ei ue ta Take long time to balance, ‘starting p 30 days. wl We favor. Think of ter lik —reasonable monthl a! and payment extens jin wat ployment. Free Delivery Bench—50 Rolls—Music Cabinet a == SACRIFICE OF - -je ——— GOOD USED PIANOS All of these listed Pianos and scores of others we have on hand are exceptional bargains. Why delay—have music in your home — come in today. PER $ MONTH ON USED PIANOS Your present Piano accepted a value on the first payment. HAYNES BROS... <a TROWBRIDGE . - thea NEWBURN with those published by the ‘‘wild- cat’ music stores that run sales the year ‘round, Every Piano in this sale must be sold. —- er ee — | ne NEARLY NEW PIANO START PAYMENTS IN 30 DAYS CHICKERING _ _ _ _ - GABLER____.~- SCHAFF BROS. _ _ - KOHLER-CAMPBELL | STEINWAY SCHILLER STODDARD STRAUSS & SON - BRADBURY _ . - @ON ROYS “The Largest Excluive Piano Store InAmerica Conner 1130 anil Ole 244 t. SS Really beautiful Players—sweet tone, of @ 1a lowe ee These terms are all in C sickness, accident or loss ¢ of on ‘Fiction and Women’s F% WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13; s Cet . ; . - —" » 7" ” ee ee eee ee is , ig as ee we ee Wttttthhhlhlllldlddl llth st ROTARY. INTER} Left to right, stand neapolis; Herbert Wi retary; Mario Nunez : Third Vice President Robert Patterson, Day Vice President Alexan La ‘ ri MUM. ddddda
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~ oe = Fiction and . : °° | ST. LOU! S POSI- DISPATC H | *e* > wl Popular Comics Women’s Features ‘N | . § News Photographs WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13; 1923. \ ‘ | SS SS \ » 3§ AW RY SY \ X \ . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. A, WU LLL hdd bd bbb hhh ddddbbdddddddddddddddddddtidddddddddddisddsssaeeeeen ‘h ES > € ed i CLT QQ Wn ath ldahhbsidbbbdddddddihd MAA LIM TI pps oo ~— eo) > ~ oti gag ee Tae, : 4 ‘er WLLL ddldddddldddidddilitddiiddditddiiidiiiditistssisitddddddddidddditddiititiditstdtdisdsddtddddddditdddddsiddddsdddidistitddiisisiididiiiisitth “ (ida ; b Pl ) ROTARY INTERNATIONAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO MEET Tr ayers f HERE TOMORROW ; Left to right, standing: Ralph E. Bristol, Ogden, Utah; H. B. Craddick, Min- neapolis; Herbert Wilson, WorceSter, Mass.; Chesley R. Perry, international sec- retary; Mario Nunez y Mesa, Cienfuegos, Cuba; R. Jeffrey Lydiatt, Calgary, Can.; N ; eT eee oo rere rer seer: N tg RR et Te, Sn a N :* : . Miideeeed be si 4 p. ae : ‘ NS : . hate : es é “eh a Bivins xe Is ‘ “> a pm OS x a fhe, ‘4 ey. me N N S N S S SN S N WA LIISTSTTSES 4 WILZEZETTTTTTTT kkk. ddd, hddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddddddddddddd “ WRECK OF SCOTT FIELD ARMY DIRIGIBLE TC-1 AT DAYTON, OHIO \ S AN ~ > > » » NN » S s Ss S NN NN Ss » MN » NY NN NN » \ S S \ » S NN » S > > Ss NN NN > NN NY > XS NN S NN NN NN > NY > NN NN NY > NN NN » NN NN » NN s Ss ~ Ny S » » Ss S NN Ss NN S NY NN Ss S S S \ » NY S NN » NN NY Ss NY NN Ss S > Ny N x value of Two, and that hhhdhdihhddddhihdhhhihhddbdddidde many of the instruments Third Vice President John A. Turner, Tampa, Fla. Seated: First Vice President The TC-r had just completed a flight from Scott Field to Wright Field at Dayton he factory. Wonderful \§ Robert Patterson, Dayton, O.; President Raymond M. Havens; Kansas City; Second when . pag Sis aye by —— B en < the a gf Sage i ay oe ety, 0 completely destroyed Vice President Alexander Wilkie, Edinburgh, Scotland. catia . slectriantes mraaned hrGeuts casiient a with the scecl maee! mast. In the fore we St s. sto re f u I / f ro m Wh lddddbdlddddbddhddddddtdh MLL hhiihiiishishishiishtttitissddisldlisdlidsishidddtdddssst ne g roun d are what . was ] eft of th e two bi g Hisp an o-Su i za mot ors, whi were th e huge air- nly a few r ages ye ge Re: a ee ship’s driving power. _—Wide World Photograph. | SISSTTTTT VWLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Lh hh hhh hhh hss sssdsdshbidddddd J as Low as Wi ~ ene Wii as MAb dhshshhd hhhhidtisshsi5isisishis§s;sisssississsissisiisissssssississssdddidsddddddhidstididddiddidididddiddiiii;¢¢;iddidsisddidtiddiisiddisisidddidididiiiitiiihthttthiiidhd¢i¢ijisiitissidistsitssstdisstdbddtlddsdtidddddddddddtdddde WOISISSSSSE SA Rolls, Bench, Music and Delivery layers—sweet tone, of tho. onstruction throughout—6 pt. liate, full &8-note of course— ed, instruments of which any- Be . pee ie ae a 2. : : | | TZ ddgidddddddddddddddddidddda Laddddadddddaddiddddddddaddididdidddiidididdidadididiiisbsssiaa demonstration. We want to them. GERMAN WHO BUILT “BIG BERTHA” SEEKS AMERICAN PATENTS Dr. Herman Beck, who directed con- struction of the gun with which Paris was bombarded, has come to this country to arrange for use of inventions of numerous German clients by American manufactur- ers. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. ~~ rer OW ween ee ee wee Oe Froud. See them—hear them . - , Sino oe ie cg a eee Wn. +“ +a +l ~ “Fr Nene hhidddbdbiddddbbddddde lasy Terms Delivers te Approved @ Credit. long time to pay the e, starting payments in 3. \ WLLL ai..ta.tanaddddddddddddddddddiddddddaddiede WIHsELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL22Laaddddddddddddddbdbdbdddddddbdddddddddddddddddd terms are all in your Think of terms like these nable monthlg payments ‘ment extensilo in case of . accident or loss of em- Be 7: Z HUGE FLORAL ANCHOR FOR OUR SEA DEAD It was cast upon the waves off Venice, Cal., from the battleship Ne- vada on Memorial day by a Los Angeles Legion post. —Wide World Photograph hhh dD hhdhdhdddbdbbdhdde Mhhdhdddhde shddddd. 1104 VH11) hhddhidtdhe hLihdddddle ¥ — : “a ae ewe MhihididdhddbhddhdsihhdddddhdddddddddddddddddddtitididdddssdddssdddddtddddésnnnnnnnooccccccclLLLLE STTIITT hdd ssddddidddddddddddddddddidddidddadd Ahh ddd ddddddddddddddad »" | hhh hhhhhidiiissidiiistssisdidddddddsdddddddddidide ihn Udididdidsddén ddd VW hhhhhhihhiiisisssssdditdddddiddddidddddddttittd. ONE OF MAX BEERBOHM'S | MOST “IMPUDENT” CARTOONS His picture of the King of Italy showing King George on the latter's RECOVERS HER $100,000 PEARL NECKLACE Mrs. William E. Corey is amazed to find the string she told the London police she had lost in her car upon her return t6O her home in France. She for- merly was Mabelle Gil- man, musical comedy ac- tress. —International Photograph. 130 DAYS ING __. ROS. _ SAMPBELL er"—ey (278 SS "4 —Internations! Photegraps. * PRESIDENT OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS | Augustin Edwards, Ambassador AAA iiiiiiiiiistihhhhhtiiithhhhhthtththtt S44 SAA LASS 4 Ve ae * Wd Wied =~ WITT hhh dhdddidisiddddddddiiiidiiiiittttititnn ~ - = - Sas OT ey ~ . < - VANDERBILT HEIRESS BACK FROM EUROPE She is Muriel, daughter of William K. Vanderbilt — Underwood &4 Underwood Photograph. ida hiiisisisssshsdidsssdssiiididiitldtidsiditddiddiddidiisiiitisidiisidiitsiddldiiditidiidi iisisdidisiiddtijsisiisjisitititididididdtll. i dddddddddddddddddidddiddididdiiidiiidda bbdddddddhhddiddddddhdidhididdddddiishhhithdiddihhddhdddddhddhdddhddbiddhddhddhddddhddsdddddddecerrrnnceccccc ISSA AS SSS ST SSESOSS PSA S SASS ESA SSAA ASA SS SSA ASS A SIS AFASESA AS EAA SDS SS SALAS SASA
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- —_ er “= we *. 7. -- -, rs = sll Fr ~* - o es = > * 7 é ie >! Se A a i *- 7 a ‘% ae” * ~~, *4 “the Mediterranean during ihese de- ** pressing months. Would ™ been going about the house ali day —-— «—- fore making a definite choice for —_~ = er way by the last week in Ange.ust -~» S60 thou willst understand that I ath ~~ not ha “* ber of “™ sightseeing automobiles with their _ = passengers; these fill up almos« half ~~ across f ™ years and years into a sentence. — Their plays are quite as good as pleasant, even offensive, voices, and tapping the thurches and pieces of famous ar- chitecture with a stick or wooden hammer to see if it is really Gorh- ie! ' the contrary in my presence I would feg that what my appetite had been disappointed of at the table it wouid thy lips. I would ravish thy ep'ra- » times I am foreed to think that «rr That I pardon. Thou art terribiv hast no conception of money's raire 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. ° at. =poaouvuUsB a al ' 3 - itty a> Nie i Par rey" ‘. 7 eae oe * t ; ust Ree ak, See gee WY ofS St Sk Fa Bey af ty? arse. Pe Rah | *. re f : PP he a ied ae te ame Ti ta - , \ xs 4 at hy THE LOVE LETTERS PLASTER SAINTS SARAH BERNHARDT a CHAPTER XI. (Continued) For several moments Jean sat Intimate Revelations of the Famous Trage- dienne’s Greatest and Longest Love Affair. gazing across the room at the chair upon which her grandfather had thrown his coat. ad she been right in thinking that the man who had spoken to him at the front door For siz years Sarah Bernhardt, at the zenith of her career and charm \had mentioned Douglas Kenyon's . @nd beauty, gave her heart into the keeping of Pierre Berton, the author of name? And if so, what connec- Zaza. With the world at her feet, she chose the obscure author, whom she tien was there between Mr. Kenyon made rich and famous. Then came the estrangement. Disilusioned, heart- broken, she thereafter closed her heart to real love, of which, she confessed, ~ ghe was no longer capabic. Her letters to Berton, now being published in - America for the first time, vividly portray her emotions and reflect the whole course of the “mad” love affair. friend, M. Dorian, the author and critic. Opinion of Ameridins. | ' Dear Peter. Thou art fortunate to be aoile to breathe the refreshing zephyrs of that I were there to share the privilege with thee. 1 have little to tell thee, so hot and empty is Paris. Also- lutely everyone is away. I have in a sort of a veil cut in the shape of a kimona, reading different plays, sometimes 10 in a day, b3- the next season. We are going to. begin fairly early this year. I want’ to have the first rehearsals weil un- any real holiday. A num- sts and autograph -mon- gers have been calling, and the Lig loud-voiced guides and long-necked of the time. The most fascinating plays, by theeway, that I hav> cove many years are the Qrs- sian one-act pieces. They are ex- traordinary people for crowding their short stories and I think them the best that I ever read. I went out riding in the Bois last night in my kimona, so warm it was: thou shouldst have been (ere. Nothing unusual happened. Many Americans were there at the Ar- menoville and the Chateau de Mad- rid. They are the most {ll-behaved people on all occasions that i hive ever seen, Peter. If they oave to make a request they utter it as a command. If they have to conimanda they insult. The American contl- nent, it seems to me, has a demors- lising and degrading effect upon the whole world. The Ruasiar there, even after several genera- tions, is invariably far inferior to the corresponding Russian in FRus- sia. So it is with the Pole, the Dutchman, the Swiss, the Swede. the Chinese. They are said to so about Paris looking over their lorgnettes affectedly, talking horri- | ble French at the top of their u.- | stone of different I read recently in a play tbat Americans had far too many c%ni- mas in their letters, alwys. I do not know anything about thet, but I can certainiy declare that they have far too few periods ‘n their conversation. After all, the French are the only really well-bred people. To be well-bred is just ‘as natural with a Frenchman and just as sure- ly a part of his natural heritage as is voice or any other of his rataral attributes. The French are unqces- tionably the most courteous people in the world and if one ever stated not hesitate to spit in his face. . « Thine from bottom to top. ‘ SARAH. A Broken Appointment. My most wonderful lover. Why didst thou not come last night? I went there and wa!:el on the terrace from 7 until after >. I expected some people here at the home at 9:30 and had to come in. but I left a note explaininz it all for you with the man at the door | there. There was nothing in the. ee ste house in the way of provisions ex- | cept some dry cakes and vermouth, | so I made my dinner with those, waiting, of course, Yor thee, hap- be able to replace in abundance on did mouth and, as the poet says, pull from thy lips the flowers that grew there by their roots. Sone | love lacks @omething. Thou art superiatively selfish, for on» thine. wrong about money matters and 1@ mission, of its limitation, c{ it os ~“ ~ ae ge fe “eet G * ow Be ~ >" 7 7 wo _ - ~~ 7 ~4*% ie -__-- —_ = not a great deal of sympathy in her voice. Visions of a tortured wom- an in the Tombs flitted before her; e the new spirit which had descended | upon her had made her suddenly hard. “Yes, Jean.” the sick man whis- pered. ‘“‘Much better, but I am very tired.”” He sank back against the pillows and closed his eyes. Her mother came up and touched her on the arm. “Dr. Williams thinks we had bet- ter go now, dear,” she said. “Your uncle needs sleep. Grandfather is going to stay here with him. We will come again in the morning.” Jean went out with her mother. They paused in the library only long enough to gather up their wraps, and her Aunt Louise, the sick man’s was with them. Hence the envelope remained where it was, hidden behind the picture. no opportunity to remove it without being seen. Perhaps, Jean thought, it was just as/well. She that when her grandfather discovered its loss, she, as well as everyone else who had been in the room, would be questioned; at least she could say, honestly enough, that the papers were not in her pos- e>ssion. She followed her mother to the sidewalk, where the limousine was waiting, and a moment later they were on their way home. “I have been praying for Joseph all day long.” Mrs. Bronson said, earnestly. “Now he is better. I am sure that God would not permit so splendid a character to be taken from his appointed work. * Never wife. was knew — a —s have I seen the righteous forsaken | nor his seed begging bread.”’ “If he gets well,” said Jean ir- reverentiy., “the woman who sbot him will not be tried for murder.” Mrs. Bronson's lips tightened. “That is my only regret,” she said, in a voice tinged with bitter- ness. “This creature will escape the punishment she so richly de- serves. It scarcely ‘seems right.” “I think we should feel very sor- ry for her,” replied Jean, steadily. “I hear she is about to have a baby.”’ even more tightly, but made no re- ply. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. ) | } «? ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } . “Another can of Old } Judge, please. It’s the ) best coffee we ever ) ) ) ) } ) ) It’s all coffee—a per- fect blend of the world’s beer. we Popular Priced In Sealed Tins At Your Grocer’s | _ | growl, DTIME 5 : TORIES BURG ~ Gaal oa ay - le Y aut The Thunder Storm. By Thornton W. Burgess Lz Stout the heart which knows her might. When Nature doth display her might. lonesome, but she had begun to | | ITTLEST BEAR was not only "eel strangely uneasy. It was & There | queer feeling. She didn't know what | to make of it. She felt as if some- thing was going to happen, but what could happen she hadn't the slight- est idea. This feeling made her even more lonesome. Never in her short life’ had she known such stillness. There wasn't a sound in the Green Forest. Not a leaf moved. Littlest Bear began to whimper. She whim- pered softly, as if afraid of the sound of her own voice. “I want my mother. I want my mother. I want my mother,” whim- pered Littlest Bear, and began to run. This strange stillness fright- ened her more and more. She couldn't keep still. It was easier to run. She tried to think that she was running back to where she had last seen Mother Bear. But she wasn't. You see she hadn't any idea at all where she was. She kept on running, and as she ran she kept on whimpering, “I want my mother. I want my mother.” Suddenly there was a deep, low the biggest growl littlest _ Bear ever had heard. She sprang to , the nearest tree, but before she could a - —~e Oe ————- ———— 2 ©2erer start to scramble up it she remem- bered that she couldn't find Mother Bear if she was up in a tree. With her heart going pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat Mrs. Bronson compressed her lips | wight fright, she waited to see if that dreadful, rumbly, grumbly growl would be repeated. It was getting very dark, although it was not yet time for night. After waiting a mo- | - —Mother “Bear. ment or two she started on again. She had taken but a few jumps when that dreadful rumbly, grum- Then there came a flash of light that almost blinded Littlest Bear. bly growl was repeated louder ‘than before. Once more she bolted for the nearest tree and waited What terrible creature could it Be that growled like that? Compared with it, Mother Bear's deepest, most rumbly, grumbly growl was as noth- ing. And this growl seemed to come from nowhere in particular, unless it was from overhead. Again Littlest Bear started to run, and now she wag doing more whim- pering. She Was crying. Yes, ; she was crying. It grew even dark- er. Then there came a flash of light that almest blinded Littlest Bear, and right after it a terrible noise Littlest Bear hadn't supposed that there could be such a noise. She fell over her own feet. ‘Then she scram- bled up the nearest tree. Happy Jack |. Secret Ail Soul Kuss sondee ee 2. Sou! av Women Knous | Woman's charm lies in a with SS Face Powde! a > Follies prima donna, as “life Mrs. Boyd Marshall. wima donna of the Chicago itle role of “Lucia di Lam-| gon, in Paris, Monte Carlo, | ¥ I the Covent Garden Opera, st re prima don=a,” aboard — »>* * WILSON COOKIES one-half, cup butter with one ‘one-half cups sugar until ligot ‘qreamy. Then add two ligatly eges and one-palf cup scour and «one-half cup finely seeded raisins. Stir into ree cups:flour sifted with one- f teaspoonful salt and one tea af baking powder. If the is not stiff enough to roll, add } f flour. Rell thin. Cet isto any shape, jand bake in a Quick LAW OF E: eth no ill to hig a fore love is the law.—Romans 13:3
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ars Sail mee PS Se eee ee aN : Left: Miss Marie she appeared on the §, Second: Mile. Mitzi. Third: Miss Flo Opera Company. She mermoor,” her big suce Barcelona and Stockhe Right: Yvette R but more recently the S. S. Majestic, LAW OF LOVE:— eth no ill to hia neigt fore love is the fulfil law.—Romans 13:10. * —__ ——— In| Japan it is no uncor see women working on a eration. ~They carry _and stone, besides helpi digging of the foundation. © Squirrel never went up a ty than Littlest Bear went up No, sir, he never did. Right up as high as she she scrambied. “There in she rolled herself into a her nose buried between & too frightened to even ” en the rain came pc There were more of light apd more of that It was a thunderstorm,” Bear's first thunderstorm. © so frightened that it seeme her heart would stop best didn’t dare move. tt So there in the top of % Littlest Bear stayed until was over. She had climbe¢ because to her a tree was ® place. She had been tauga’ for safety, and. - wasn't any 7 safer. (S (Copyright, 1923.) « ~ : hee ot? 3h ; va phi y =-2 . , wT : WOMEN. as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. =a — -_” .o x. i. Follies prima donna, as Jife Mrs. Boyd Marshall. nf donna of the Chicago role of “Lucia di Lam- in Paris, Monte Carlo, | he Covent Garden Opera, prima donna,” aboard ork. WILSON COOKIES bone-balf cup butter wit one cups sugar until ligut 7. Then add two ligntly ees and one-balf cup sour @ and one-half cup finely seeded raisins. Stir irto we cups flour sifted with one- easpoonful salt and one tiea- baking powder. If the is not stiff enough to roll, add mour. Roll thin. Cut into eny shape, and bake in a auick ‘| WORDS Kindness effects verity. more than se- — 7 True sincerity sends for no ness. wit- Wealth unused might as well not exist. Judge a tree by its fruit, not by its leaves. We should try all things and choose the best. Gratitude is profitable, revenge is expensive. Guided by intelligence, a strong will is the greatest of blessings—the seyvant of stupidity, it is nothing but a curse. Be the woman with a bountiful supply of delicious Jams and Jellies on the marmat ing : this saves color, No juice is boiled away; with CERTO you get at leis expense per jar. CERTO | Carro is t contains no an make the a pure fruit product; Mother Nature’s own jell-maker con- ine nor p--servative. With CerTo you best jam and jelly you ever tasted. Cerro is sold by { grocers (free Recipe Book wrapped with every botle,) ny Granise Building, Rechester, N.Y. — Kua Sis Ca Cherry Jam “ew cherries give finest flavor. Pit and crush well about 24%, fruit. Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) pitted and crushed inte large kettle and add 4% cup water. Tie 3 table- *poons pits in cloth and crush with hammer. Place with cher- “9 to increase flavor, stir until boiling, cover kettle, simmer minutes, then remove pits. Add 7y, level cups (31% Is.) “ugar and mix well. Wse hottest fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard for 1 minute, remove from fire and stir in 1 bottle (scant cup) Cerro. From time jam is off fire allow to stand not over 5 minutes, by thw clock, F pouring. In the meantime skim, and stir eccasionally to 7G slightly. Then pour quickly. ‘wy ee | served at social gatherings. Spend Vacation in Europe. LEMONADE. Pineapple lemonade is very Boil to- gether for 10 minutes two cupfuls each of water and sugar. When cold, add juice of six lemons, one grated pineapple and one quart cold water. Serve with a Maraschino cherry on | | it thickens, then pour into the pre- | viously baked pie bottoms. top of each glass. The Maraschino syrup may be used in the lemonade if this flavor is desirable. For just a good drink, mix one-third cupful pineapple, two tablespoonfuls sugar, juice of one lemon and one-third cup boiling water. Let stand until cold, then add two-third cupful very cold water and strain into glass. PIE. Dissolve one tablespoonful corn- nice | | the grated | one cup sugar. | ter and one tablespoonful butter and | get over fire. ————— Recipes starch in a little cold water and mix it with the yolks of three eggs. Mix rind of one lemon or orange, one cup grated pineapple and Add one cup of wa- When it bolls, add the egg and starch mixture and stir until Half a cup of grated cocoanut may be added to the hot mixture if desired. Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd is Amer- ica’s veteran woman lecturer on sub- jects of travel. For more than 30 vears she has addressed audiences on a vast variety of topics made familiar to her by first-hand acquaintance. ' Fine Clothes and Loud Voices By Sophie WO young women dressed in fine T taste were seated in the park the other day talking in rasping, loud tones so that they could be heard at a considerable distance all aroun | them. They were ur- .guing about some- | These young women looks certainly de- nied their boister- ous actions. There women what one young were | might call “well groomed.” Their nails were mani- cured, their hair neatly done and their decorum of dress could only be characterized as modest and pleasing—and yet their manner was the opposite. It would have been far better Had these young women cultivated tiem- selves inwardly rather than outward- ly.~ To speak low might have een much better than highly polished fin- ger nails. To develop their brains to appreciate lovely books might have been more to their advantage than their pretty coiffured hair. From their talk it was plainly evi- dent that they had little or no cul- ture in their makeup, although they wanted to make you believe by their appearance that they had. They talked about the most inane and prosaic things and almost came to blows at one part of their dis- cussion about some trivial matter. would have been very much surprised had some- one suddenly told them that they needed considerable education along various lines to make them what they trfed to appear. On the other hand, I have seen young women with the plainest kind of clothes—clothes that they have made themselves—in humble sur- roundings, who have developed the most delightful characters. These young women are gvod listeners, appreciative of other peo- ples’ opinions and do not thrust themselves forward to be seen, and that is why they are really noticed. In the twentieth century it is evi- dent that “fine feathers do not make fine birds.” Birds who have fine feathers only flutter.for a little while and are gone. They cannot alignt on Below a strand of Crez wire grass magnified many times. Note the fibre: Smooth, solid, strong. No holes, no splits. This is why Crex rugs wear so long. Germs and dust find This shows ea strand of rice straw magnified the spongy, shredded fibre is an ideal breeding place for germs. W e Lu: See ae This Crex de Luxe drawing room rug (No. 46742) to be had in the 9 = i2 ft. size for $22.50. Decorative Scheme HEN the heavy rugs and carpets come up this summer, will you sacrifice your care- fully planned decorative schemes? Or do as thousands of other women—replace them with Crex Grass Rugs, in designs and color- ings to fit perfectly with the furnishings of every room in your house. Be sure the rug you buy is a genuine Crex. Crex rugs are made of tough wire grass, twisted and woven to give them the strength that makes them last for years and years. Beware of inferior imitations. See Crex Rugs in the best furniture and department stores. Or send for handsome 32 showing different rugs in natural colorings. phic conae Came $11.00 to $22.50 for the popular 9 x 12 size. WIRE RUGS TRADE rs FS CREX CARPET COMPANY, 295 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. City Adaree. sept. 15-613 A LE” OO A “ — _—-~ ~~ — = ae a -~- —— Irene Loeb something real because it isn’t in them. - Appearances go for a whole lot. Every girl should look’ as attractive as her means will allow, but the mod- est young woman with modest mien and modest character will proceed much better in the scheme cf life than she who is all veneer. Young women who wish to be bet- ter and bigger in every way must look to the inner shrine uf them- selves rather than to their outer selves. All culture comes from with- in and no amount of wearing ap)are) and fashion will hide a girl from what she really is for any length of time. In common parlance, “a leop-} ard will show his spots.” | She who reaches for higher things | in life will always find a way to| them. To look long at beautiful pic- tures, to hear good music, :o com-'| mune with nature, to read 004 | books, to join with companions who! are doing worthwhile work with sc-| rious intent—these are the tings) that make for development and «har- | acter building. It is easy enough to | acquire dress and it were far better to spend some time at this business of refining your real self rather than | trying to show that you are. refined. ‘Copyright, 1923.) MARSHMALLOW SALAD 0-.. box marshmallows Four slices canned pineapple | Two large oranges One-half cup walnut meats Few grains salt Lettuce Salad dressing. Cut marshmallows in Drain pineapple and cut in small cubes. Pare oranges, remove sec- tions free from membrane and cut in pieces. Cut walnut meats in pieces. Mix ingredients, arrange on a bed of lettuce leaves and serve with may- ornaise or cream salad dressing. thin strips. What You Can Learn From ' Lord Carnarvon’s Death By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator From New York. » Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. a shock to everybody. ‘He was in the very center of the limelight. The most indifferent could not ravist the glamour of his startling discover- ies in Egypt. Everybody talked about King ‘‘Tut’’ and the splendors of his toneb. Then came the news of Carnarvon’s illness due to the insect bite; his at. tack of pneumonia, his brave fight and the final surrender to death. Add- ed to this were the rumors of secret poisons in the tomb, the anger cf the gods and the whisperings of the mys- tics. To me there is not the slightest mystery about the death of this arche- ologist. He was the victim of loss of sleep, of excitement, of the heat and_ stress of the climate, of bad air ar.d, finally, of infection carried, to him by someone afflicted with s cold in the nose or chest. Carnarvon’s resistahce was lowered by all the things I have mentioned. Then came the bite and the nataral illness incident to poisoning by a vem omous insect, but materially aggravat- ed by the physical depression of theo man. You see how the way was prepared for the successful attack of the pneu- monia germs. Some careless friend or visitor sneezed or coughed them into the air within breathing distance of Lord Carnarvon, He became infested when his fighting powers were already | | DRD CARNARVON'’S death was exhausted, Man’s strength is limited. His ener- gies are far from inexhaustible. If he taxes himself too heavily he must pay the penalty imposed by outraged Na- ture. | Carnarvon died because he 4id fot — nao heed the natural causes of physics! disaster. Pneumoniaite a terrible disease. I% lurks in every corner. It is ready to pounce upon you if you are off your guard. | Dissipation ia a common factor in preparing the way for pneumonia. I do not mean drunkenness or carous- ing. I mean neglect of the body, need- less waste of energy, deliberate abuse of the natural laws. You cannot tara the candle at both ends and get away with your foolishness without « sharp rebuke from Mother Nature. | Any one of us would have stratsed every nerve to open that tomb and to solve the mysteries of more than 30 centuries, But we must be warned by Carnarvon’s plight. We must re- spect the frailties of the flesh or we will meet his fate. ing the World War, is now their efforts in the present saianienenemndieenal hae CASTORIA For Infants andi ee ee ee. You Barely Have Time: Withdrawn Our Great Combination Offer Will Positively be ew Hours—WNevertoComeAgain ina F Absolutely Free work-saver. venience? No Extra of the Famous And Better Still you may pay the balance at $2.75 per week—or by the month if you wish. Did you ever hear of greater con- Interest is not one cent extra charge for sneer epecial low terme, and we mele this offer in spite of the fact that we have been notified prove defective within one year. tn tew Cothelds left to sell at these terms. Modern Appliance Co. DISTRIBUTORS 918-920 Pine St. Phone, Olive 6914-4160; Phone, Central 4259 Greatest Sale in Clothes Washer Hist F-R-E-E- We Will Deliver to Your Home Electric Washer for 3wholedays’trial S725 '- If You Decide to Purchase Just think of it! Pay only one dollar cash and you may keep the wonderful Coffield Washer! Never before and perhaps never again will you have so favorable an oppor- tunity to own this splendid money and VER YWHERE 4 © OP OTe, aes, Sinai a eo ad AE ORD OREN EE ORE RTE A iS actos ——~ «* ~*~ — Pengia ~ —
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Sp LET OE RCE fa ERE, Se * ’ ' ‘ a Ne ea, OOMIC PAGE JUNE 13, 1923. . . . - 7 g File Your WANT BIG SUNDAY PO BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MeMANUS Ea é e a VOL. 75. NO. 279. ° @ 4S ~ é «, 9 ae g Fs w%, . et tee Ae ite MS ie Botte 5 RS MS aS: Ree Serr 2 ; ; Re a oe Se 2 —. a & s oe ¢ MO-1 LEFT HIM GRACIOUS: THIS it’s TERRIALE- OVER ON THE LAKE 1S FILLEO PEOPLE OOGHT ISLAND TAKING A WITH RUBG!ISH> TS SE ARRESTED : 3 ——_—__ . NAP - | OON'T JUST LOOK AT FOR THROWING , \ ee q : THINK HE LIKES THAL. Box ? i tig ae . 4 Bs, 4 H z Ss a | . “ + i * ve ~ a > S : ODE TO SAMUEL PEPYS. : | AN ee , Le ; PLASTERERS Wi (Sometimes Called Peeps. ) ‘ au : ' ' , / : | . AID a certain old fellow named Pepvs: | a ) 7 : | . y Pe j tential @ person a diary keprs; 5 wf * : = . ly a 4 | Is ; ' AN | Between doing the town y ; ; nose NRE 7 4G negli ) ae ¢ - And then jotting it down, He’s so busy that seldom he slepys.’’ eee ok y ' ° , | . . _ ae a Now ( ,etting $1.12'4 SIGN HER! . . 4 ej ; ' > . g 2) aa : Demand Is Denied — : There is 9 job in the movies waiting for the Chicago woman who routed | 4 ~ , —_— ail oh ‘ — Contre ®& two-gun man while in act of bolding up her bakery, by slamming him in | . _—. se = . Prices.” mer of -" oe “ se _ Plasterer Fred Fulton can now snap ZB : SS y, f : held the subject of which is, Re- | his fingers at the paltry purses offered : - ‘ a : , Plasterers - hodearriere are solved, that salesmen should be 4l-| by fight promoters and go back to the | rd ‘x : ee / ; . = , a | manding $10 a day, in the Tawea expenses for entertaining.’’ | big money. | ' ’ ~ | = etix fo om) a = _ : ’ cs gevelopment of the building t The ayes have it. | : Y ae = ; Y = a wage controversy which was-® : _ The man on the sandbox says a ‘tf .4@ 2A - : , - ex nm [a 83s cipiiat@d Monday by a walkout _"Br'er Bryan mever has anything guy can lose @ barrel of money in ‘ x : A ROBNEY FIDNADD-HABNIE 3 a | ' se journeyman pilasters, to ent ' f re = Tre SOA OCF THE SS . i? : their demand for an increage more te say about the evolution of , Fat ? “T. ZERO hbOLIT TLE, MONTGOMERY VACUUM MULTIMILLICN AIRE POWLANE, Nem TASSE : Le y/ , | : $12 to $14 a Gad. ’ We silver dollar. And it’s 16 to 1 Brier Lasker, whose business is TIRING OF SOCIETY, PAS HAs ASKED HIS FATHER. Kite i SINC KING Society's Most POPULAR . Tne hotcneene. Gat meee ‘Bat he won't. advertising, can’t complain that his tecibets “XO DO SOMETHING TO CUT BowA HIS ALLOW - . t , ‘ » the executive es In fact it has attracted so much esTeR t ec | . » A APPEAR AS SOME é‘ | was presented to t frowns upon rough-necked golf play- attention that Congress threatens to cw eign Trois BOTTOM —- He KAS SIGAIGHA BoosLe™ Fof OF THE RUINS IN y'r)6|O6€l | mittee of the Contracting Plast on ) gress CUSTARL DPIE- HE PLAYS | | ies # : UP WITH “EMPTY FILMS INC.” Mew) - Associati@ém at noon today, ¥ th | probe it. And when Congress probes ANN WILL TAKE Tee “THe PIE SOA “THE actions > statement that it would be Pe | Firpe upset another set-up the anything its success is assured. : PART OF NSTHINIG IA BAKER'S BAY OFF. Dic - tive tomorrow. After a day. Set ‘em son? | | fP’ASOTHIASS MATTERS”. McNaught Syndicate Tae, ¥ ¥ TURE Ss. LL {=n lasting about 5 minutes, the de , Up again: Anybody wanting to organize a new | oe ‘ _ " refused. é sa | taxicab company will have to hurry. | a? ncaa ci i me IR : rank Boyd, secretary of t SEENa tay the Cen-| nn ee MUTT AND JEFF—PLAYING GOLF ISN’T A PLEASURE. —IT’S A JOB—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Reg. U.S Patent GMM yilyccy roup, suid moat of | teacting Plasterers say the journey-| ; “ ’ ~~ " men had been gut since the ‘t thick. | wt j neem ae ——————— a 2 ‘Ménday. About @em are epreading it of a bit thick. Seo where the Ad. Clubs SE aS ai —— - 4 | \ers walked out maar = ———- , _ | Holland and selected England as the ve A cn tt LA THIS 18 SEVENTEEN — rg Laas etoncn: enainies a mn wel ly Rejected. ° [Between the mortgage to start it next meeting place. ot, r TOLD ne STRskes ALRCADY cone Saeaee -% WEARINGS - “we wi have ad mestiog ae She Pinsterees to fuish it, o euy ee ‘& cuss this turn in the situation,” ° AND I'M STILa Of will have his house plastered inside, Jack Dempsey was butted in the FIRST GREEN THe FaibwaAy! THE CrvB ¢ said. . “We told them it we end out. ve by a ing ; ke | | s impossif#iie to meet their r eye by @ sparring partner just = DARN THAT ELUSIVE lar od Sand they left—that’s alk” | Ee _he was when training for Willard. J : Roya said this de 54 io The plasterers will have the con- Looks bad for Gibbons. , a * with-the anticipated result 5 = | a ae — | a. | plasterers’ watkout would: have, 1 : a oe . “ij ZZ —~ a Pe | suggested that it meant other : METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR 1% eg ZA yaa. 7 - Uf A ~ = — oe | ers would fail in with the to “pyramid prices of building” bor.’ “This ia just one of a fewr come.” he predicted. Jonn A. Haalon. secretary, - mher officers of the unton | not be reached for a stater Pians of Employers. The employers have dec work for solidarity in their to meet the demand of the #3 neymen plasterers—about 466 number—eo that. Boyd said. obstreperous owner or : ih £0 ahead and pey any price to get a job finished without the harm this action mag ofhera"* Plastering contractors and. ‘entatives from the Cham CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN | NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FONTAINE FOX GRIT anc ctnce civic bedsee tntaramall (Copyright. 19723 (Coovright. 1923.) ARs ey ' %t'*9 meetings yesterday to . tt the plasterers’ waikout Mond \- a { We : MR TOHN WE WANT | — | can get the seal estate ID LOvE IT}. 1 THE FLAPPER | * eo. . 4 .: Chamber of Commerce and all You Te COME Our Pa) Bur MY Wire Texter acer 1 | SPuNKY EDWARDS IS DETERMINED To secom E employers together on thin, i RAW RIDE +7“ WILL PUT HER ABO ag | : , * We » Prevent intoterable increases REA) OLD FASHIONED - FooT DowN C\SOUT IT Jann, A CIRCUS RIDER SUT HAVING No HORSE . | building costs which can only SPOONING : 4 ON [T YOu CAN Go | — - | qnanumninag ‘ ty 5 ‘i a ‘buyers’ strike,” ” Boyd STRAW RIDE HAS MECEO UP A ORVICE 1 THe FRE She contests an aa fees in the Columbia weg eS rR S r= aagteoe, —~: = | a ' ime. and the business men an@ Tresentatives from the contr ee ee 2 , a : . — Bs ‘ met Im the effices of the SO° Geptage we he Sa Poe poe ie ie aid Rufiders’ Aseaciation. The ” . oo . — | Us ii | = | were executive. “General discussion of the ton marked the session here, GRATIFIED AMBITION. | SEK oe” A bs J. McMahon, secretary of the Builders’ Association said. froup will hold another meet é: ALL THE VAMPs “2, \ : | 2 : morrow afternoon. after ha AND ALL THE FLAPPERS vestigated the conditions AVORITE STORIES ARE GOING | WE HAVE, ; 7m Marty ec-cperetten an Onn By Irvin S. Cobb | Pr BS peer ans 4 . te | end the difficult’ amicabiy.” MUST A GROWING APPETITE. ey ST COME pn — —- was tn full swing when there entered. Staggeringly. a gen-| who plainly had already been at some other party latuve! ed this one. It would seem also that these prior festivities at least two things for him. one being to put an edge on his apd the other being to make him boastfu! Dowd! if : of his carrying iH - swallow I can digest, and I can swallow anything!” @ loud, thick voice, swaying in among the assembied eye fell upon a magnum of champagne just opened. his hand and possessed himself of it. “I'll bet any- a 4: pre-prohibition days bubbly waters were common. Besides & sporting proposition. the thing appealed to several prese "| Was posted and the newcomer promptly won it wy , then.” be sal to the loser, who, as it chanced, was a] | give you a chance to get even. I'l! bet You ten I cas dri -. if | +