St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 23, 1923

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~ . we : a wt om tee " & - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | cm ‘The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. 7 ; | : a -_ -——_-— _—_ —_-- - Fi ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1923-16 PAGES. PRICE2CENTS — HARLES P. PETTUS. “= TO MANLOSES§1200 ™* MCI" wt PRESIDENT GETS FARM KILLED WHEN INHOLDUPBUTSAYS :f""ES" 2 FACTS AT FIRST HAND; “RIDING HORSEBACK’ HE SHOT: ROBBER PROFITS 10 CENTS AN ACR fs 3S FREEZING WEATHER | "som Paymaster for Construction [CHASERS WILL _ [NOW , Trust Co. of St. Louis Dies} Company Tells of Three reer akan a gg ob: Hour After Being Found | IN NORTH FUROPE ENING te } Illinois: Cen- SNOW IN ITALY tinued warm and /| . ° at j E Men Holding Him Up HUTCHINSON, Kan., June 2. Along Roadside by Boys. generally fair to-|"Temperature of 26 a || and biscuits made from the flour | | | 10:30 A. M. | NE of the stunts prepared for | / / night and tomoer- | . ‘ Registered at Spitzbergen; || are to grace the executive table the entertainment of the row. | Banker Was 46 Years Old | 5 chine at Hodiamont and | of Mercury at 56 Degrees in at supper time. presidential party here is now in river at 7 a. m., and Prominent Socially. | Paris, France. VOTERS OF MANITOBA VOID the SATURDAY NIGHT RUSH :: File Your WANT ADS for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH EARLY SATURDAY g time ts 9 p. m.—but don’t wait ~"ntil closing time—Get better service by filing early «FRIDAY, ~ JUNE ee fe Senet ——— d - ee — ee a "Ts 3 « 4 WQUOR ON ssi “ONE BRITISH (aaa SHIP. SEIZED | FORMALLY —— ; 16.9 feet, a rise | , ; of .4 foot. , j thresher and the mill some of the PRONOUNCED COLD S se eats o> wv. ads a, &. “2, | Special to the Posrt-Dispatcn. | LATROBE, Pa., June 23.—Charles | ee eee eee George Pomeroy of 1354 Goodfel- | ' By the Associated Press. low avenue, superintendent of con- | ‘Captain Also Stated U. 5S. a _to the Crew of the Vessel ' for Aid in Removing the « "Officials Could Not Look rauss F’hoto. CHARLES PARSONS TREATY EXTENDED FOR 5 YEARS Parsons Pettus, vice president of the |American Trust Co. of St. Louis, was ‘fatally afternoon when injured yesterday on a horseback ride alone ‘through the country adjacent to the Rolling Rock Country Club at Ligo- nier, a suburb of Pittsburg. ‘struction and paymaster for the Ada. ‘Building and Investment Co., 808 ‘Chestnut street, told policemen that | Lower Missouri ‘he shot one of three men who held jhim up at Hodiamont and Ridge ave- ‘norm inues, and took $1200 from him at today. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning |Monday: Upper Mississippi and Valley: Scattered thundershayers first half; generally (fair second half: warm first part, al temperature thereafter. WAVE FELT AT TRENT Surrounding Alps Are Cov- ered With Snow, Which Is 18 Inches Deep at San OVERTURN DRY AUT Election Results in Adoption of Moderation League Bill for Sale of Liquor by Permit. am ‘THAT WON'T FEED US/’ ¥ : \ ie : i m -Be the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 23.—Federal | officials, after starting to seize liquor on the steamship Baltic today, halt- + | 1908 | He suffered a fractured skull and | 10:30 a. m., | _____| GOLFERS RESCUE TWO CADDIES died at a hospital here at 5:40 p.| Later Pomeroy, after giving e | : within an hour after farmer boys! police a description of the robbers, | FROM DROWNING ON COURSE tubin, president of the — Jump Into Water on Belle- investment company, the following | rive Links and Pull Out Boys Searching for Golf Balls. Two caddies were rescued from Candido. ee Renewal of Convention of Signed in Washington by Secre- tary Ilughes and Ambassa- dor Geddes. By the Associated Press | , ~ a ae ° . “y “o* i . wr ed, then later resumed the raid on WASHINGTON, June 23.—A con- vention extending for five vears the ‘s lockers stocked with | ve | the steamship’s ‘ | Anglo-American arbitration treaty of liquor under British Government | 1908 was signed here today by Sec- geal, intended for use on the home- | Hughes and Sir Auckland ward trip. the British Ambassador. Liquor under seal on the Beren- - paria will be seized this afternoon | MAIL 70 EUROPE HELD UP '@6 s00n as Dr. E. K. Sprague, chief | By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 23.— Manitoba has gone “wet.’’ By a sweeping majority, beyond 25.000 in Winnipeg, and which is go0- ing up slowly as outlying diatricts are heard from, the bill of the Modera- i") ¥ ee SAYS CHESTER Visit to Field Near im., By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 23.—Unusually cool weather has been prevalent in Northern Europe and Asia, official weather maps show. The tempera- : tion League was indorsed by voters ture yesterday at the Island of Jan yesterday and the policy of prohthi- Mayen was 34 degrees; at Spitzen-/tion represented by the Manitoba bergen, 26 degrees; London, 60 de-;temperance act, the law of the prov- Paris, 56 degrees; Vienna, 54 ince for seven years, was overturned. Prohibition workers admitted last night that their cause has met deci- uncon- | gave Jacob jhad come upon him lying scious alongside the road. He did not regain consciousness, and while the|account of the robbery: manner of the accident had not been | After drawing $2900 from the} 'establishe it is pres e | 2 |drowning in the water hazard on the . tablished, it is presumed that — Hodiamont Bank at 6145 Bartmer eighteenth hole at Bellerive Coun- fell or was thrown from the horse. at Neal | eign i e ‘avenue, he drove in his automobile| - Club golf ne veatérday aft The boys came upon him at about! (try Ciub goll course yesterday alter- | | or 'to Clara and Page avenues and then) rolfers sw! ing thei id the time concern Was being felt at . : ;noon, goiters swimming to 1e1r al ito Ridge and Hodiamont avermues, | i T h : otter ther bane the country club because his horse| where the company has apartment | *"* pulling them out after hey ad. had galloped in riderless . ri, 688 pene, islipped into a “step off” while | srees; ‘idince “yr construction, to pay! , | i : : The horse he was riding was that Seengs Under Communes. v| searching in shallow water for golf | degrees; Lisbon, 68 degrees; Perpig- ¢ f ' retary Geddes, |'off the workers. He _ distributed | | of the United States Public Health to medical requirements, the col- procedure would be followed with respect to all vessels bringing in liquor under seal. Swans somewhat of a problem. Chief me of the Baltic said a4 not look to the crew for _ they cranes to land the spirits. a half dozen narrow stairways and interminable crooked corridors be- ' tween the liquor and land. Guard Placed Over Liquor. The liquor was inventoried and a guard placed over it but none had » been removed at noon and Capt. | Roberts, declaring it would take the » authorities 48 hours to get it off un- aided predicted it would be left : . He said the formal seizure Was enough to provide a ‘‘test case.” it was disclosed, resulted from dis- y ye certified the quantity to be left for medicinal purposes. Removal of the seized liquor from (he Baltic began shortly before 2 » clck, The r remen to lift it with a crane hy from the hold and it was loaded on . bound for a Government _ Warehouse. | Only a few dozen cases had been ‘Ken off, however, when the re- oval was stopped upon telephonic 4 ons from Dr. Sprague. Cus- M8 and prohibition authorities, up ; ® air oVer the latest turn Sts, said that they were awaiting Dr. Sprague's arrival before they 4 anything lese. ,on “Medical Stores.” tons of spirits, 72 gallons of wine 576 bottles of ale and stout. mid he had on board only 56 gal- of spirits, which filled the re- ements of British law. fallon of Spirits for each 100 pas- tach life boat. ! -» Sprague declared he would Le 4 : of incoming vessels by the yey came. He under- said his t meédicinai purposes, but hast- Fy added that he did not know ex- X. much was aboard. The "Ss captain, it was learned, fora permit to enter all his @ » liquor supply as ‘“‘medicai “ 1-6 Fallons of wine and 150 bot- , of stout, which her officials said ’ Y eshe would require for mal use the Berengaria has un- Mal 110 1-6 galions of spirits, Salions of wine and 3888 bottles and stout. | The temporary halt in the seizure, | in | . Dr. Sprague announced he had | “Orized the Baltic, whose sealed | Were seized, to retain 52 gal-| The | Pain of the Majestic, which ar- | “bone dry” early this week, | namely, | and crew and a gallon for | of the countries from which | ' i'whcle of next week. |class mail will Getting the liquor off the Baltic/*"me Brok tions. Jesse West, 34 years old, of King Alberts tae dean: Fall | 2110 Biddle street. was found dead “= ‘on the floor beside his bed at 11:30 By the Assoc Press. BNUSSELS. June 23.—King Al-|p.m. A brother told the police that ™ tioh on the Malestic. : Jubilation was displaved upon the © upon which Secretary Mel- today, when word that the Seizure had been’ halted the pier at which the Ma- Was tied up. Gloom followed it was learned that the seizure vt earried out. The Majestic bp 2 her homeward trip only these excellent cars now, while it is so much to your advantage to buy. Pick your car from The Post-Dispatch’s arcane ote ,of the lumber payroll amounting to ' > '$180, Just outside the office short!y Pettus was a favorite nephew of | nefore noon. Pareons. who traveled extensively | ) abroad in, making his art collection | Domermuth said he had obtained |the money from the Northeastern took Pettus with him. Bank, and, after reaching his offic». : m Placed it on a table- When ne ge gs = ne wl "S| stepped outside, he said, two young|bert suffered a broken bone in his|/he had complained of the heat and

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— mime meme ‘ ie 5 xr tae i ee et es ee eee eh - (Continued from Page One.) o£ on. must not be accomplished by the P Fk President and shown § CITY HEAR |trte" ger reat resident Gets Farm 10ad inve ent. greg Pt gone ot ' - been counted with the ¢ ward confiscation, e eclared, . d and should be taken 1 ERS would “destroy the very foundations acts At I. rst | | an $1.80 an acre, bringing t on which the republic is builded. to $15.20. Nor did the President look with As the President descended from) jgen: inquired. J the tractor, perspiration pouring ‘ , 2 ; ental regulation, We get 85 cents | pool, ender govesnmen : ¥s | No Approv al in Washington for by a farm hand, who had been cut-/from his face, his clothes covered thie Ant at replied. & | acottehed. Such a course, he said, | President’s Plan for Selec- de the first comment: “You're mmer. Dramatic Effect When Audience Waves Flags wculd “abolish profits and saddle all | tion of Judges. President was ‘aeked téGrive it — Poon een : acre yield tile su : | about the field and consented to do; The net result was, The “inspiring competition of serv- h °M Harding You’re all right# remarked Sen-| show that against a ' “ ; live,” he declared, should be main-.| Special to the Post-Dispatch. Se ane at the urging of Mrs. iia 5 ator Capper. the farmer received Adoption In Europe to Be in sus Address. | tained. | WASHINGTON, June a fin ah: President Drives Tractor. “Now I get into the farm bloc,| profif of 10 cents an Aim f Conf It Is ee | tlie came then to his proposed s0O- dent goes = de eee a: nee we The President mounted the trac- don't 1?** pueried the President again “And,” O'Neil conclu o erence, os Pama -lhution: The consolidation plan. The | /OW!s Speech, Fr ‘tor, a 30-horsepower machine, and/to the Kansas Senator. massed out. Mr. Harding, sensing ; ’ ; ? Permanent International Court cf | 2@fter instructions from the operator, ee oer Retna t . (Chief Washington Curspepensont, of the oppressive heat, spoke more !up- eens Se + genes si * wr ogpy i ae Justice shall be chosen, met with a | started it on its way about the field| Before going into the field, the Union, presented the . ccom -overnmental supervision. ae i a cent i ° | , 7 Hearing. moe 4 ne oe Bae’ Western Tour. idly than usual, Fo stheg dae race a: tne would be so made up that the cold reception in Washington. while moving picture ‘men backed| President had a long talk with/a gold make-up rule _.. | 145 words a minute. . : . : le ea bi to lean , : ) | r ANS. CITY. Mo., June 23. eat weaker lines would be abie | inel rie rith suspici | . TREATY SUIT NOW y ‘K wun andl rounded out a cordial High Points in Adar rd ..!|on the stronger, until the growth of = ce =| age ae Pe tag |and recording on film the scene of| years’ experience in the Kansas dis-| preisdential party from a ew resident with a}. The Bigh point of his address yas) |. country made % possible tor | * Proposal whk : the country’s Chief Executive driv-/| trict, who summed up the farmers’ | fields. “4s greeting to the Presiden = 5 Cc ‘r) “ court self-perpetuating. On the he“ former “make-up ey. , .|the railroads into several large sys- aes" aituite e made a special . |fieid. The binder outfit, it was ex-/| vited by the chief executive When he; the Marion Star, the ont 1000 flag-waving citizens in Conven tine: a plan on which the Interstate | invested capital. 7 mad " 4 coe warmness at the evident intention | plained, wae Getianed for one man! inquired whether the wheat growers | ognized the full significances « ‘tion Hall last n) ght. The crowd was ; point of the fact that the p a “ of d vorcing the court from the - “ on ry , . . onths, but : : : nite h b d Ka s. | “ ? | “That moves from — " ' he President , working for many mon =s-4 Rie Esch-Cummins act of a a . ics m son it has been tried out in nsa money. We won't make any this me ' Russi Has Kept H ‘than that which he urd the Pre € devoted considerable attention to the aS by e eT A snag i rregperiates 5, f the Republican, nor Chairman | As thé President. went Gown the| year,” O'Neil sat. I thank yor.” - 1a im M. Louls the night Deore. bject of inland waterways. }) 1920, and having been | : Hull of the Democratic National | | . . | The stage management of the SU» | Promise to Give Auton- meeting by the local arrangements a by the Gov. | tesinning of this year. / the representatives of the irreconcil- farm hand who had been operating | didn't make any last year, either.” | Penance and Austria in ‘committee was productive of a dra- ficulties engpuntere ‘ td | cago y News. op’ inj ings with the railroads lof whe: arri sii nie tered the big flag draped hall. After, in iis sere ong Peg attention. Only /|‘cry, leaving to the railroad mansuge- tended to open the way to allow | = my when ~~. seg a8 oo Lia te “Well,” O'Neil continued, in- re- t Pe Sate or dean 33.——A ™ BY FERDINAND TUORY. ‘the platform had been filled up, the had i. 1 “7 \f the inland water- | ments the arrangement of groupings, | the world court suggestion to fade | The first turn did not even prove to reaty between France and 'President alone appeared in the through the use « ‘ | a ras we can make them out. ine Cos.. the New York World heavy car- 'terstate Commerce Commission. | 5? Ry publicans are already pledged turned the wheel hard down to the »: previously concluded by . and the Post-Dispatch.) » rostrum. That was of carrying charges on heavy — Riso uigsity ERE OL ME eae cate 3 a ann ons about | left and negotiated the corner to the ‘The land investment costs $5 a/ Austria has just been | ee Z ° ing down to the rostrum be brought; There was no constitutional Ar ito wrap killing !1 rvations a ut een rt today. following THE HAGUE, June 23.—The the signal for the crowd to wave goes and farm proceye 5S" | President con-/|the proposition when it gets to the | praise_of farmers and others who| year in interest on each acre. Plow- other agreement of the 4 Bs Rota ans ; iq. “to try the/tinued, but no so.ution had peen | Senate and, while none of these will | followed in his wake. Four times ong fais: Beem amy ee ns ha ave > nant oo wins ghee 9p haematite) ey mon an international conference’ been passed out to everybody. The “We ought,” he sak 1 and! found for the problems of reconcil- | be won over by the President's start- President made the corners of the | rowing, }, cents; dr ing, 3 cents; | will be signed soon. The th ec tion yesterday afternoon, a “aimed at the extension to Europe fluttering bits of color, the cheers, experiment ee ae a ing the inter hundreds of | ling new proposal, many Democrats | field, and by the time he had driven | cutting, $2.50 an acre; threshing, |together mark a long step @ grooping out of the city. Many ; rerfil the the President marching down the water shipments, we SUgat TO Oe EE a Therefore he | will lose their enthusiasm for the/the tractor around to the starting | $2.25; hauling, 12 cents, and seed,|path toward me. Cconent aa Ba e impelled by the e = Doar Or oeton oom t .; eee jitures of enor expected “that legis ahtioe designed to | court under the new program, point, it was remarked that he did! 85 cents an acre.” The total cost for struction of t*. Viennese reps f oe ‘Washington acific pact.” *| make a f the play. The oped through expend) Ss a tro. — — a é pleasing act oO pia Of ht to | hasten consolidation would Le intr ~ * a ee meme in the world | Epoudent, Greased tn Dive sack cont | mous pubic sae" «4 a > aeneins Vanied: th in the next Congress. He did over in northern parts as long court yesterday during the course and white trousers, ldéoked vestly give the waterways °* rrie : f this proposed "possi ble on the way to their hor = | legislation. 3y its adoption, he said, mall parts of the world. ‘St. Louis meeting. Singing and an services. er would take the longest feasible ever held before the tribunal. . lam 2 arted a quality of fer- The President recalled that last’ W we l a _ J ne Se eee invocation impar q . step toward a soiution of t! ra, roa ¥ "I ed the popularity of _ d harbors, , Boviet Russia has kept her treaty flavor. 589.910 for waterways an : Program Called Constructive. ustrial “over Mexico City as the place ee ae ng Pang ale ic mat | In some communities, includirg the order of e day= ind econ- ‘ next year’s convention. The quest an : . | ] hi of the there had been undue alafm over the omics are ch la ps “direct but a vote of the 15006 ) ect of consolidation. He said in are changing. The size of the oil business is so delegates who sweltered at meeting yesterday afternoon northern city. (Indiana) keeping step with progress, is chang- gg chen RE ES ing its methods of doing business, to meet the “Toronto appeared before the t new conditions as they arise. ot Sa | — LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Then O'Neol said t at the game. A ND U YS any greater favor on the theory that not act like a new hand ga “What is your return? SE ithe roads should be put ina common nanan nana with competitive carrying charges the losses on the public treasury.” in Convention Hall—The High Points | cents won't feed us.” Disclosed at World Court BY CHARLES L. ROSS. fllaces were taken as soon as theY| 4. Would be grouped into a small | "¢F in which judges of the proposed | Talks With Farmer. > +} ™ ‘ge ‘ “ a soth Republicans and Democrats | jnead of him turning their cranks| O'Neil, a practical wheat Tarmer of} which followed the the consolidation of Seep ae 7 =, ; x BEFORE TRIBUNAL | warm hearted demonstration by 12,- jan appeal for th 7 them all to earn a fair return on the Democratic side there was lux2- ns a tractor in a Kansas wheat |troubles. The explanation was in . ion has been ie: gS tl i > ia We zy a * "Casels to Determine Whether, ‘considerably more demonstrative ;Commerce Commiss he | not a new one, having been author-|,; = Noither Chairman Adarzs | °° °Perate and this is the first sea-|of the’ Kansas belt were making) gift, adding: H emarks indicated that the air. | cessful operation in England at th3 Committee would comment. Among field he tauked interestedly with the | Senator Capper added: “They | ree ‘ isr . n vee ; ) gar the machine, but mever once forgot; « h o" Presi fal Cable te the . : ; - sissippi-Warrior line| The Esch-Cummins act made con-/| able group the feeling prevailed | What's the matter? the esi- | Specia Post - omy to Finns in Karelia. matic effect when the President en- |ernments Migsiss'pP - sclidation permissive, not manda-/that the St. Louis speech was in- | $2 pull the rope to drop the bundles | dent asked. | “ae agi lines 'be an obstacle, and the President |*Ponse, “I'll give you the figures @$/in. model of a similar een ne tock Weria lead ays, he declare a4. could a reduction |subject to a “master pian = 01 the in-| out of the picture. They insist chat ) a " | archway at the top of the steps iead- W4)5, ace! | ageinst the plan, the League of Nations is about to sum~ tne jittle American flags that had about. fees ment of their internatic devel- ‘ferent ownershif irway ace, combined to ourselves to the waterways ‘stairway to his place, co c rigte gid Gena a ° no tell the details of of a treaty suit, the first of its kind |More comfortable than he did at the to prove their capacity for helpful The temperature also undoubte ~ . , —s if >| $56.- + e rt The case is to determine whether vor to the meeting a Chautauqua spring Congress appropriates , ; @:fficulty. E move pie in America ou» change 1S dia not, in| Kansas City, the Presiden+ said, cet to be settled by the board changing and the Standard Oil Company rie 5 over whelaeial tin today and presented its claims ; ~ sp } ea th ’ come other nro cheering fagged once or twice only them to practical use. ltogether, h ‘ is or ( | the nex convention. The be | promised to consider the matter ' its next meeting. The following _ficers were then elected by Everett W. Hill of Oklahoma Weinvent, and improve, and learn, and go ahead. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) developed oe eo een eee tak part - . . . , > »7 > h raiiroa 1: ) -* = LTh Oasis 8 or ee teaien ok wasen an {te swell again in full volume. No gaid, the Federal Government oom rope essa. sp age cele agar natantae ae attempt is to be made to apply ex ‘artificial stimulant was applied tO jaid out $1,130,610,000 on fiver a me Ae ss ” : : : ’ v) - rT} Ney rs rc ft p p conventions It ran on spontaneous- had accrued from the money spe eae ( L ii. titi 2 : ' i Washington Pacific pact to Europe. : 113 ven the | greater imy ort nee, Or ner } 11e@% had/in large part the lution of th Government thinks it mt. eienieues! wrobiem. and th it the Both desirable and necessary that it| White House and his gracious wife. prought small returns because c | ene & ageocge Saar ae position should send del tes.’ ” | A happy, extemporized introduc- yre to utilize the improvements. seg -epeeey liga Mega “i sataiie th B rt P ocess t rease th recovery f ppresident; Frank Lamb of Hoqu elegates. ; ‘ z . ide again set off he took pointed note of the' Nothing: elise can u on r O inc e oO h thi d A stir attended this statement but tion by the President ag ‘ ae Saas : with agricultu ay Wash., r “She answered in these words: |'¥@ very friendly and pretty trib- on harbors, but the billions gv vice president, “ ’ ‘ the railways to- cu the judgen eat back tmpacsivery, |the applause. The mayor had de- | common attitude of the railways to-| with agricultur yg O New gasoline to meet the demand caused by the in- "oO Ff Sena or - . +h . such scanty income: hat they expansions. a mx > i “o re :lize that thie eangs ear. The Preside nt's declarat ion rgain: *t pe acket service had been est: iblished, rf a | x ‘ ‘wnfair di vi- one-thi rd of the cou ntry e r: road Bee ile age "o the Pr lent conti “we will appreciate the e@rav weak roads in one of ere lute to the pleasant gentleman of the waterways, in his opinion, , ; Chesley R. Perry of Chicago, —_— . 7 . ia Yn OD ¢ w* a le ve iopmen - é ae ‘ | The correspondent asked M. Erich scribed Kansas City as the heart Of ward waterway ¢ 2 nifrom present transportatio: uU later cane bhp source of informa- | America. Mr. Harding subscribed we expended, he said, to cheapen | from present = . creasing number of automotive machines. It to St. Louisans were seen abo-it f cables from the President of the) problem, was not of the sort that Criticises Carrying Charges. } fa.” the automobilist whom "%c« eonwe.4®@ The Standard Oil Company > (Indiana) developed _ | wae eee: plain her views. She did not re-_ | | 1es ; zenith at the closing il Black Gowned Judges. his pronouncement against confisca- The President's view in this respect) the s = Relations Plan, the Annuity. Plan, and the even more frequent and lhustier worthliessness and bias. Then they waterways got probably more ap- ceeded, “‘the hoped-for diminution of Oo “ om , wi ae eee ployes — together, a YA ata i. iy ag The president, Raymond Ha their will. ‘river which, he said, had greatly im- “T believe we should encourage a night ban aringe all gentleman after I pay my bill the Chase,” he said. faches and quaintly clad Dutch wo- ‘be controlled and harnessed and division of rates, and exact rate re- course men of the aristocracy, come to | aatie to serve the great community ductions whenever practiable to, op- located at convenient points throughout the ‘tary. : ' P acil 2 dens.” P | | at sentiment and added that he carrying charges and to facilitate) ¢ _ hatbands which have grown (are tion and he said he would read to that s ummins, = improved merchandising methods until its dis- ywed|chairman of the Senate Interstat | city last public session, Tuesday. to which | the flag.” ordinatine service and have allowed cha! man ep 7 : = . night, although some : . ; ee j3- a scourage every , ; OTM cee . PAWS yesterday's meeting was adjourned| The speech itself, a plain discws- the railroads to = my i: Ciba abebameant™ that | : because of the late arrive! of cipher sion of the nation’s transportation | worth-while development. — me the “startl alls = dhe nee re | standard of efficiency for the industry. _Yention adjourned. “Old Man Finnish republic. iarouses enthusiasm in an audience. In apparent reference to the ex- in themselves adequ: a ee eee n themselves adequat P. _ Ular man at the meeting, today av case, Russia was called upon to ex- in attentive silence. service , he snid that where barge na'or make needed a | new methods of handling its business. Many ff Overseas Delegates Intrc spond. On the table reserved for her Government ownership of the rail-| there h@dq been such an . the meeting and three pencils. suspended for handclapping, as di d way development had been held back. organization, canes as for instance, the Industrial ughter, as well as appla -arne ° use, Eleven black-gowned, white-cra- ‘tion of property rights, his assertion | coincides exactly with pPeraperevrng staring wa be " $ vated judges from the ends of the that men cannot be made to work criticism of railroad policy Dy water-| Ka Le ee Cy Overseas delegates. The singing earth sat on the raised tribune, lis- against their will and his important way champions. pacity | Stock Purchasing Plan, a of which have rée- eS ee y ae before. Speakers and somet at we ehoanl. ry to enlve th an em- peeeey:. ister’s cabled denunciation of their waterways. His remarks on the been established,” the President pro-/| said, that 1 should t solve the| sulted 1 in bringing the mpany its a 4 tunity for a humorous line. heard Erich's passionate pleading in | plause than anything else he said. rates has been denied or avoided un- « , eS _of Kansas City, introducing’ new he says, have been sovietized against |)... rence ti e Missouri |tion by water has seemed a mockery. Com | gainst | special reference to the Missouri |tion bs Other methods, have expanded the panys eabrastey seherie' nT Bilence reigned throughout the two | ‘pressed him with its possibilities as our water service; we should encour- spectAtors present, chiefly young at- |: yissoyri, i declared, ought to|ice; we should see to an equitable tl the the development of a chain of service stations He said that before he int that he said would b olitically, : : ’ ; | | pe , gt ona: “gh oggeveneen declece > "™manimously elected president, iiuihe the bane ante, to steve.the exy 9 arb ih ONO" as Iba pine ites te ten Middle Western states where the motorist | * Wanted to give the floor for & evesia 4 cm y ‘ Many with tne Rotary badges a a rotted documents supporting it at the next would also call it “the sanctuary of SPansportation, we have failed in co-| . > d k t the tribution and marketing systems ‘are g _ftors departed even before the 4S @ preliminary to the present For the greater part it was heard perience of the Mississippi-Wa pays not maintal fs. The energetic good humor w delegates lay three folios of paper roads caused, the pilving of fans to be 'sion” of the joint charge that: water- of these are applied to administration inside the : quent during the introduction q t was inconceivable, the Presi | tening to the Russian Foreign Min- istatement of policy favorable to the’ “Where service lines by water have tw - vense . —— men im the audience, lost no of behalf of 200,000 of his race who, He interpolated in his set speech a tii the plea of cheapened transporta- ficers, came to one who 3 arate Song activities in new directions, —as for instance, in hours’ conference among the 70 odd | his train passed along the shore. Age and enforce co-ordinated serv- aes * |Guy Gundaker of Phil erate successfuly under rate reduc-| “#l/y and ones The court is first to say whether the case is an international one. ren- | dering them competent to hand down | the advisory opinion requested by the | 'solidation plan in Kansas City, whose business interests have gone on rec- | ord as strongly against it. He sa‘, extemporizing. that he had been! |} warned not to make this speech in |Kansas City. Both this remark and ‘his arguments for the plan were. heard without manifestation of ap- | ‘proval or disapproval. ogee So long as she remains out- | the comity of nations. part of the crowd was concerned one | way or another with what the Presi- | dent had to say about the raliroa:s. League of Nations Council. If it is, the judges must decide whether Rus- sia violated the terms of the treaty with Finland. But a larger issue was developed -——the whole subject of whether there is an legal way of keeping Russia | to her engagements, commercial and a Pivotal Question. Actual proceedings revolved around the question whether an in- ternational body shall tell a sover- affairs account to engagements contracted with outsiders. President. Leder invited M. Erich specifically | er the question of the jurisdiction. former Premier deciared the | Island dispute had been de- an international affair. This, said, was a@ similar case. Russia promised self-determination to all her peoples that wished it and the cestainily did, he _ said. the matter was outside the of the soviets. ‘es stand, said = Erich, wae that Russia need not carry out her pledges while she is not recog- nized by the Powers. However, there is no reason to the view that the court wil! declare itself incompetent in the present issue and hold it is a domes- . the Russian problem. This decision would be taken in law alone, but perhaps it is well at the present etuge that Russia's reiations with the rest of the world should not be fur- ther compromised. Courses Open to League. ™ The league would either have to - tagnore the advisory opinion it asked . which ts unlikely. or take some BAe sort of coercive measures § against . nonattendance undoubt- by etly weighs heavily with the court. . She @id not have pet, Dut judgment by default would My happy beginning for the for @ case to verdict without of beth disput-. the advisory de- | Se peecseded with one of the parties. On Hostile Ground. The President showed some Zumn-| ‘tion in advocating his railroad con- It is doubtful whether the greater What it had in mind. obviously. was to give Mr. and Mrs. Hardtne a eign state she is not conducting her) warm, neighborly sort of greeting, and this it did in full measure. Mr. Harding seemed to have vir- tually recovered from the severe case of sunburn contracted during a ride. ‘about thetity early in the day and which caused him to remain at his | ‘hotel during the afternoon while his physicians treated his swollen lips! and blistered face with iced packs. His face, however, still was red from the effects of the rays of a burning sun. The President in the afternoon had cancelled a scheduled golf match at the Blue Hills Club on advice of his physicians, Gen. Charles BE. Sawrer and Commander Joe! T. Booue. U. S. N He spent the afternoon in his svite at the hotel resting while ice tpplications were made from time to tinse to his lips. Such an unpleasant resuit from stnburn is not uncominonty telt by “Mr. Harding. Just befwre he left Washington he got a nad ense of # nburn while playing sol! cn 41 par- tieularly warm day anu at that tire his lips became somewiiat wo. len Auto Ride Through “iry. The presidential party arrived from St. Louis at 10 a. m.. and the au*omobile ride over Kansas City's boulevard system wa made aon aft- erward while the rays of ths sun that sent the temperature up te one of the highest points of the summer to come and she did \were beating down in full force on furnace-like pavements. The Prea:- dent put on his hat after taking his gent in the automobile at the station. but goon removed it to wave ereet- | ings,"and throughout the hour and a haif's ride remained uncovered. The temperature im the hall was) up near 95 degrees and a few de- parted to seek relief but their! tions.”’ The President's flat declaration for not merely encouragement but | enforcement of co-ordinated service and his stand for an equitable divi- | gion of rates will be gratifying to’ friends of the waterways, who have contended for precisely those things. | The President closed his water-, way discussion with the wish that the railroad executives of the coun- try would join in devising a plan for. ‘rail and water co-ordination, “not ‘alone as a means of popularized and efficient public service, but as a means of ending the peril of their own. fortunes.” Cites Transportation Losses. On the general subject of the rail- road crisis, a crisis which, he said, this country faced in common with praciicaliy ‘every other country in the world, the President asserted “on hich duthority’’ that the indirect losses from lack of sufficent trans- portation were about equal to the burden of Federal taxation. On the other hand, he said, there were s6me roada which had been “born out of misguided enthusiasm, or unjustifia- ble speculation, or the mere purpose of levying a sort of transportation blackmail upon systems already in the field.” Ther*® were still other roads, he added, which although well man- aged and necessary to their com- munities, were having a hard -time earning a living. He told of the increasing cost of Eviiding railroads and remarked it was fortunate that we did not have to contemplate a rate structure tounded on replacement cost. With special emphasis, the Presi- dent reiterated his belief that the country should not resort to Govern- iment ownership. He thdught that ‘this would be a “colossal blunder which would destroy initiative, infect us With political corruption, create regional jealousies and impose _ in- calculable cost on the public treas- ury.” To this thought was adde the warning that “we muat find og ne tion of the rate problems and the necessary expansion of facilities and tnd that solution in /spite of the prejudices of the present-day spon- sors for operations and the present- day destroyers, who would bankrupt or confiscate, elae Government own- ership and eperation will become ag accepted necessity.” But the lowering of rates, he went adopted his, he sa d, would bring economies in operation, financial] | Stability, ability to get apemcne capi- tal, and would preserve competition and avoid the. evils ownership. Discusses Labor Question. Taking up the labor question. the | President said he did not think it posgible to compel men to work against their will. He said this, he added, in full recollection of his vote in the Senate for the antistrike yro- vision of the railroad act of 1920, tnat, he said, Was merely a provision |requring that before men should strike or an employer should lock them out, both sides should sub: nit their differences to an impartial tri- bunal. He regi ‘efted this plan wag rut given a trial. He believed that in the end it would be possible to arrive at the settlement of industrial putes by this method The President said he felt that the Railroad Labor 30ard haa not been given a fair test. He favored. not its abandonment, but its contin- uance, under modifications. though he saw no hope for compliance with its decisions on the part of e7 dis- yet mploves as long as decisions were ignored by the managers Relief to congested terminals, the President said. was promised by mo- tor transportation He thought the country would do well to e %-ordinate this form of transportation with the railways rather than encourage de- structive competition. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSE] _PULITZER. Dec. 12 ) aiitzer Publishing 4 Vive Street (Member Audit Bureau ~ Circulation ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss The Associa‘ i \ rhe Mt spec ial “oisvpate at s here nm are a SUBSCRIPTION Fr ATES nY . + ADVANCE MSIL IN amet vr me Sunday Pyaut h Sur 4 | t Pestal order ene vy order or St Louts exthange Delivered bw citv carrier s dealers Daliv onty 50c a month: Sunday. Se a copy. Entered as second-class 1878. at the Poetefftce at ~—_ Bell. Olive 6600, Kinloch. Centra) 6600 of inuienhaeatnn iso reserved. | or out-of-town | tter July 17 under the act of March . 2 <T9. Ouls. Mo | may secure such quantities as he may need. his requirements of fuel and oil in This is but one of the many improv ements which the Company has adopted to better the service which it is rendering the Middle West. people of the All these methods tend to hold down Petre. This is recognized in a recent article in leum Age which says, ‘““No other product or power of like value, obtained at such ex- pense and under such hazardous conditions, is furnished the people at such reasonable prices at all points of the country, as ol and its products. *’ In the petroleum — the hour is service. “the real problem of tandard Oil Company (Indiana) is coltionall fitting new service to new possibilities and adapting its established service to meet new conditions. This poli makes for prosperous business, without w no nation can hope for ao prosperity. As the demand for —r it wyll be fo to give a service commensurate creasing demand. ‘Standard Oil 2 eae net eh he” ae RS ext (adiana) hes tat the the Standard Ol y toes a = of new pestis, a a "Ment to an outside c Which had begged for it all Ray Knoeppel of New York on behalf of the tion of Defeated Candidates for - ternational President. The ‘ion, he said, had two bylaws, you must be defeated to get in, i » When you win you get the er, by virtue of having bwice defeated, wag president of “spe he said. The association presented Gt Sf with a shiny copper t | )*¥o discs, respectively, bore — of Frisco, where he Once, and Atlantic City, where he ‘ me second time. A third ch loudly outshone. the was St. Louls, and below band with the legend, “ “Mourn Our Loss.” % « As Gundaker, who is a aur MAN, received the parting £ © of “When do we eat?” above the applause. x wtih business methods, 1 believe that Rotary’s moat e is to business, in ext on and organizing © ness man, raising tandarensl "S cordial relations wi and employe—in ‘® more kindly, more efficient, a ort. a better business 8S received many gifts delegations, and the In kave him and “Gladys” € ™s). who has sung at of the convehtion, a new officers are: Dt Britain and Ireland, Taylor of London: « John Gibson of : -~ in the Uhited States, Ev = ill of Oklahoma City, a : ae Pittaburg, Frank Lan 3

Page 3

yer acre was added by tp, nd shown to~be $13.46, 91 said taxes had pop with the other factors’ be taken Into Pres. is your return?” the account at , bringing the total cost. * é . * % .. « 4 * oe . 85 cents a bushel now," + replied, adding that ig y a high estimate for the”. this summer. result was tabulatea to a against a cost of $15.20, received $15.30, or a 4 “ae 0 cents an acre. A, O'Neil concluded, “the 19 feed us.” _Y. Fasnacht, representing / hinson Typographical — oe WG wt x2 ented the President with ~ e-up rule during the rain | Howed the return of the wal party from the wheat «= 3 mer “make-up man” for on Star, the President rec. he full significance of the moves me from the heart,» d — ‘ 4 1 Austria in Trade to the Post-Dispatch ana ‘. News. (Copyright, i9e3) June 23.—A commercial een France and Austria on of a similar agreement concluded by Italy an4 just been signed. An- >. ment of the same nature 4 ezecho-Slovakia an@ Austria ed soon. The three taken mark a long step on the d the economic of ie Viennese republic. a es. It itil its dis- ‘are the developed” Man inside the Industrial and the ) have re- its em- PN Sompany’s istance, in e stations ghout the e motorist and oil in ro ents better the ple of the rices. in FPetro- roduct or such ex- ditions, is le prices at products. *’ roblem of recon. = A ee. ae * of ro . -Ofhice r | board. ( ley R. Perry of Chicago, secre- tary. | Many with the Rotary badges and | "hatbands which have grown (aroiliar | 't &. Louisans were seen abo:it the cty last night, although some vis- | Yention adjourned. “h” the automobilist whom “otar- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1993. » 2 "y ‘ ‘ . : “— ee a —— > we. oe _ neeatinte ———— = 7 ~ ne _ : « $22 ' » : . ; mA a ane. Sa ES a ¥ TIP "ERS . 5 Sy i re re - a & Ee il sae gate ; Si ' a7 - i ~ ‘ “ge a be sa ee oe ae, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Ree ee a ae > ARIANS LEAVE MY AFTER CLOSE OF BG CONVENTION a Hold Final Session Pend Delegates Interested 5 jn Boy Scouts Have Break- fast at Statler. 0D HUMOR FEATURE " OF FINAL MEETING Y 4 , - Are a -— Bride of Coco-Cola Magnate ee | Elected and Prizes Awarded for At- | : tendance at International ” Gathering—Talk by Presi- ¥ Rotarians today. following ad- ment of their internaticnal es tion yesterday afternoon, are j out of the city. Many of € are impelled by the excessive ' of the last few days, to stop - pver in northern parts as long as “pomsible on the way to their homes . all parts of the world. | The temperature also undoubted:y fuenced the popularity of Toronto Dever Mexico City as the place for | ' ; | a 4 ~ ma Ye. — ~~ oe . “rn, el as "pext year’s convention. The question sf to be settled by the board of | Wirectors, but a vote of the 1500 or | “po delegates who sweltered at the | | yesterday afternoon wouid gone overwhelmingly for che 7% _porthern city. | A delegation of Rotarians from | Toronto appeared before the board The ’ ficers were then elected by the Everett W. Hill of Oklahoma City, ‘first vice president; John Bain Tay- | Jonr of London, Eng., second vice | ident; Frank Lamb of Hoquiam, h., third vice president, and Hors departed even before the con-. | “Old Man Hop- | Tens hailed as about the most pop-| ‘War man at the meeting, today dis- 2 i from the city streets. 2 Delegates Introduced. | The energetic good humor which | | the meeting reached | genith at the closing session. | iter, as well as applause, was. sent during the introduction of | delegates. The singing was more frequent and lustier than | fore. Bpeakers and sometimes | men in the audience, lost no oppor-| : yfora humorous line. | The president, Raymond Havens. Kansas City, introducing new of- | pews, Came to one who was a Dankruptcy referee. “I'll talk to. his gentleman after I pay my bill at | ‘The Chate,” he said. | | He said that before he introduced | Y Gundaker of Philadelphia, | mmousiy elected president, he | to give the floor for a mo-_ t© an outside organization . had begged for it all day. 5 Ray Knoeppel of New York took | The Moor on behalf of the Associa- | ‘Men of Defeated Candidates for In- President. The associa- | he said, had two bylaws, that | Mist be defeated to get in, and | you win you get the gate. be er, by virtue of having been mite Gefeated, was president of as- PGstion, he said. ~ The association presented Gundak- With a shiny copper breastplate. respectively, bore the of Frisco, where he got it amd Atlantic City, where he got Me second time. A third disc, loudly outshone the others, St. Louis, and below hung a band with the legend, “‘We a Our Loss.” As Gundaker, who is a restaurant Mecelved the parting gift, a of “When do we eat?” was mart above the applause. _ Better Busincas World d Gundaker, expressing approval of — ears program, chiefly con- ™8G Wtih business methods, said: that Rotary’s most lasting is to business, in extending “On and organizing the Man, raising standards, fur- cordial relations between | and employe—in making | kindly, more efficient, and, | & better business world.” | a8 Teceived many gifts from €0 Gtlegations, and the Interga- *@ave him and “Gladys” (Mrs. » who has sung at several of the convention, a piano. Rew officers are: Director Britain and Ireland, John — Taylor of London; director in ) John Gibson of Toronto: di- kin the Uhited States, Everett a Of Oklahoma City, A. W. Of Pittsbure, Frank Lamb of ’ Wach.., Benjamin C. Brown Orleans and Frank Hatfield lle, Ind.: director-at-large, H. Rhodes of Auckland, New "4 , we ~¢ L flection failed to change the | = described by Havens as “eter- | * forever, Always. without end,” ®t Rufus Chapin and Chesley ting Chicago, respectively treas- — SCretary. a Canadian advisory board, | by Canadian delegates in al William | == Si the Statler. is: Cc i — ee board | lof the majority 'points of | MES. ASA G. CANDLER SBR. Ly Preston of Brantford, Joseph A Caulder of Moose Jaw. William C Snelley of Vancouver and Donald A. i McRae of Halifax. won the attendance prize with the whole club of 16 members attending. The prize was taken by Auckland, New Zealand, which sent six women. I.ustis, Fla.. _Awards were based on distance trav- cled as well as numbers. Former Premicr of Canada On “Citizenship.” Talks | — . . women’s | | Damage to Six-Story Building on lof the Pennsylvania ) ' ' / Arthur Meighen, former premier of | Canada and member of the present Canadian Parliament, in the closing session of the Rotary convention yes- | Before her marriage last Wednesday to the Atlanta’ millionaire, Mrs andler was Mrs. May Little Ragin, a public stenographer. / moth f 10-year- ' “a today and presented its claims for | er of 10-year-old twin girls. the next convention. promised to consider the matter at ‘its next meeting. The following of- She is the ed re - ———— IF DRUG FIRM RESUMES BUSINESS AFTER FIRE Street Estimated at About $100,000. Elm Business in the Meyer Bros. Drug 'Co. group of buildings, occupying the terday afternoon, spoke on “Civili- | zation,’’ extending his definition of | of citizenship in one's his duty as a citizen of the duties country to the world. Leading from an introduction, in which he called attention to “the block bounded by Fourth = street, sroadway, Elm street and Clark ave- nue, which was interrupted yester- ‘day afternoon by a stubborn fire in discontent of citizenship’’ resulting | from the war. Meignen said the pri- mary purpose of education is toward an- enlightened understanding of ‘damage the upper floors of the _ six-story building at 408-10 Elm _ street, resumed today. Carl F. G. Meyer, president and general manager, said today that the would not exceed $100,000, ‘and that it was fully insured. what citizenship really means. [le | suid the definition involved two el>:- ments, duty or obligation. To a failure to harmonize the two, the claim of rights and the | wupied Storehouse for Plants. The four upper floors of the build- ing, where the fire occurred, was oc- with an overbalancine of the former, | he attributed what he termed the the past few years.”’ Points to British Empirc. He used the organization of .he British Empire as an example in explaining the attitude which the greater part of “dislocation of | itent | Busch estate, the | nations of the world should have to- | ward each other, asserting that the | British people had for a century for- | gotten the animosities of the Revo- lution and had taught their children only the Jessons learned from it. He explained the Empire as a great central power surrounded by certain dependencies, nor a Qt | wires or fuses and caused electric ‘reported by the drug company storehouse for crude botanical plants, with many inflammable herbs and roots, used in the manufacture of drugs. cupied by the were damaged by water, has not been estimated. owned by the was damaged American Glue Co., but the ex- The building, about $10,000. Of 18 employes in the building, all escaped without injury. Two ployes who were on the sixth floor that the fire appeared to ‘start in the roof, and it was believed the sun’s heat might have ma'tted i sparks to ignite the stock. mere | group of allied nations, but as a com- | monwealth of nations, each with ts own government, all on an equality and each with a mutual .responsibil- | ity. “It is a magnificent unity, foun- ed on diversity of interest,’ he said. “It is the greatest illustration of the fact that you can harmonize individual points of view in a wider sense of common inter- est. It is a fellowship of democratic freedom and of peace. fication will be measured by its con- tribution to the progress and peace of the world.” Obligation to Humanity. Speaking of the loyalty of the citizen, he said there must be real- ized an obligation to humanity as a whole, leading to a brief discussion of the League of Natious, of which he said he felt there had been a misconception in this country. “Any association that spelis its .c- tivity or power in terms of the vote cannot succeed,” he said. association of nations that can achieved is one for the purpose of bringing together in harmony all the view of the world. and never for the purpose of any to the dictates of the major- ity.” He denied that the purpose of civ- ing to each of the dominions of the Rritish Empire a vote in the League was through a desire to make a m.i- jority, saving it was only to aesure that all view would be heard. points of — Skull Fractured at grounds. Child's Vircinia Lee Stout, 4 years oid, vf! 14286A Burd, suffered a fractured skull yesterday was struck by a swing at the Sher- man Park, King’s hicshway boulevard and Cote Brilliante avenue. The chidd was taken to City Hosu pital. Police reported the child over a guard rail as the sewing op- ‘ts of Toronto, chairman; W. | proached. a practical | Its only justi- | Play- | ! ' } | | i ; ’ ' | ; ' i ee ee eee = Large Crowd Attracted. A large crowd was attracted by the fire. the smoke from which was so dense that it gave Broadway and adjacent streets the appearance of a heavy fog. The 350 employes in ‘the main building of the drug 2>.m-/| ‘rany streamed into the street when it was feared the flames mignt spread to other buildings. Returning from the fire, Ladder Truck 49 collided with an autora:- bile at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, jamming the car against three other automobiles. BRITISH SEIZE ‘SUB’ PHOTOS iad Admiralty at Loss to Know How Labor Paper Got Pictures. Py the Associated Prens. LONDON, June .23.—The. police raided the offices of the Daily Her- ald. the labor organ last night and held the members of the staff for ‘an hour while they searched for the governing the others. “The only | be | the people of | of subordinatinge the point of view , original and all copies of tre picture of the submarine X-1 which the Herald published on Wednesday. Police officers questioned the staff as to how the picture of the new submarine, which was launched at Chatham Satur- day. was obtained and confiscated all copies of the paper containing the picture. The admiralty had ex- last | eluded reporters and photographers ‘from i ’ : : the launching of the “mys- tery ship.” as the submarine has been called. withheld all details with regard to the craft. Missouri Road Conditions. Ry Telectanh to the Poat -Dispatch, KANSAS CITY — Clear; toids ell good. ST. JOSEPH—Clear; SPRINGFIELD zoo'l. roads roads Clear: ——_—_— evening when she| good. HANNIBAL—Fair; roads goo. MORERLY—Clear; roads good. COLUMBIA—Clear; roads good. JEFFERSON CIT\X—Clear; roads stepped good. JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. SEDALIA—Clear; roads gooi. was) as a” The two lower floors, 0c- | Adolphus | “Did you sign as ‘Lovingly yours, em- | ROGERS HORNSBY —BURGLARS AGAIN GIVES DEPOSITION LOOT HARDWARE INTHE FINE CASE —--— + eo Or Star Second Baseman Says Loot Estimated at $1000 Ob- He Never Knew Jeannette | tained im Latest Robbery Pennington as Mrs. Hine; at Geller, Ward & Hasner | —Met at Dog Races. Company. ———— WATER PIPE CLIMBED SAYS HE WROTE HER TO GAIN ENTRANCE : BUT ONE LETTER ' : j i ’ Cracksmen Obtain Tools in Machine Shop and Work for Some Time in “Jimmy- ing’ Strong Box. Denies He Used Terms of Endearment — Becomes Angry at Attorney’s Ques- tion About Wife. _ - Rogers Hornsby, star second base- man of the St. Louis Cardinals base-, ‘ball team, went from the baseball game yesterday afternoon to the law office of Edgar V. Maher, in the $1000 when burglars again gat Times Building, to give a deposition into the company’s building at 410- in the case of John A. Hine, 1346/14 North Fourth street last night. Bayard avenue, an automobile sales- | The burglars this time got into the /man, who is sueing to set aside a di- | building by climbing a water pipe i verce granted to his former wife, | 4 an areaway between the com- ‘Miss Jeannette Pennington, 23, of; Panys main building and its ship- (1149 Unioh boulevard. She obtained | ping rooms on Vine street, and en- ‘a divorce from Hine in the Court va) an insecure second-floor win- ' Domestic Relations, Feb. 20 last. dow. Since then Hornsby’s name _ has| On their way to the office on the been mentioned in ‘connection | ) their domestic troubles. Mrs. Horns-| in the company’s machine shop on by also filed suit for divorce and her the fifth floor and equipped them- case is pending before Circuit Judge Hogan for a decision. Questioned by Attorney. Hornsby was questioned by Attor- ney W. D. McCarthy, representing Hine. The witness stated that he et Jeannette Pennington at dog’ , rabies in. East St. Louis last summer, | Judging from the appearance of ; bss, 5 . | the safe the cracksmen | being introduced en: her by res Mr.} orked at least an hour. After try- | Ainsmith. i [ never knew a wee ing to upset the tumblers by knock- Mrs- Hine, he said. He next met ing off the combination handle and her, he said, at the sseibournse aO- | diecing in with the punches, the tel last February when he was leav- ' burglars resorted to yanking out the ing for spring training quarters at/, ois by which the heavy outer door sradentown, Fla. | was riveted to the inner lining. The “Did you meet her at the pasenall |door was badly battered before it park here?” the attorney inquired. | yielded : | Hornsby said that he did not, but) ~ On May 3 burglars gained en- he admitted he met seeds got trance to the building by boring a | York last July or pero He aia nole through af third-story wall from ' an adjoining building. They stole 'he took her to dinner, but did not $2269 in cash and a $50 Government }accompany her to any place of!) na trom a safe at that time. They enone I e denied he met her were frightened away while trying at the Polo Grounds. to open a second safe and left be- ac. | Bind about $2000 worth of pistols Reference to Letters. Hornsby also denied having ‘and silverware which they had gath- ‘ered up and placed in sacks. ' } | ' A large safe belonging to the Gel- fler, Ward and Hasner Hardware Co., was “jimmied” and rifled of about later broke open the safe. The tools consisted ol crow bars, chisels. punches and hammers, and when the burglars got through with their work they left the tools in the of- fice. companied Miss Pennington to var- fous cafes and resorts in and about ns rs St. Louis or that he had driven her ‘around in his automobile here. When LIQUOR ON ONE asked if he had corresponded with | BRITISH SHIP IS her, he explained he received many | letters from men and women in re- SEIZED FORMALLY gard to baseball matters. He said | (Continued from Page One.) he received a letter from Miss Pen-j.. hasty conference with his col- nington referring to baseball. She/|jeagues at the customs house this ‘made no reference to any divorce,| morning, boarded the Majestic he stated. He said he answered the | shortly after 11:30 and went into letter, which was the only time he} conference with Secretary Mellon. ever wrote to her. As he remem-| p)eputy Surveyor L. R. Sanders, bered, he addressed her as “Dear on pbeginning the seizure, obtained Miss Pennington” and wrote he‘, key to the Baltic wineroom where ‘would be glad to get back to St./the liquor had been stored from the | Louis and see all his friends. ‘purser in charge. After unlocking “Did you use terms of endear-/|the door which officers of the ship ment?” he was asked by Miss Pen-|,.,4 refused to do for him, he nington’s lawyer, Frank J. Quinn. | ijnpned the British consular seals and | “I should say not,” Hornsby an- ‘formally turned the liquor over to pweres. ‘Palmer Canfield, Syate Prohibition . ‘Director, who instructed his men to | Roge? 7 |start removing it. | eid Becomes Angry. Formal Protest of Captain. Hornsby became angry when At- Capt. John Roberts, the Baltic’s Pein McCarthy asked if Miss!commander, lodged formal protests | Pennington telephoned to Mrs.|against breaking of British seals by |'Hornsby. “I don’t want you to ask | American customs officers, and the ‘anything about my wife,” the base- {seizure of the ship's liquor. His pro- | ball player exclaimed. | test read: McCarthy declared the question; “JI, J. Roberts, master of the Brit- |'was proper, to which Hornsby re-/ish steamship Baltic, of Liverpool, ‘'torted: “Don’t ask a lot of foolish|protest against the breaking of the | questions.” |British customs seals, and the seiz- | Attorney Maher, who was acting/ ure by the United States customs au- as special commissioner, ruled that}thorities of the ship's stores of wine inquiry concerning Mrs. Hornsbyjand liquor held under seal on board | was not relevant. this ship for consumption exclusively | Just before testifying Hornsby was] outside of the territorial waters of |served,with a notice to appear in/the United States.” | Judge Ossing’s court today as a wit-| American customs authorities, who iness for Hine. Quinn objected to | were charged by Secretary of the honey ge ter ape — he 8P-/|rreasurer Mellon's latest order with |peared to give his deposition, but | the seizure of liquor brought in by | the objection was overruled. . | foreign steamships, for use on return _ Hornsby appeared in court this | trips, had their tasks greatly aug- ‘forenoon, but was not placed | ithe stand. on | mented today when the French liner He was excused before |' Paris steamed into quarantine with a 'the hearing ended, at his request, |). rge quantity of liquor in her hold. poe, Saereeaye for Hine said he | Liquor On French Ship Also. iwould not be used as a witness. | Preparing to slip up Foe SHED OCOe BST emens, land Berengaria, the captain of che , Miss Pennington was placed on the ‘Paris said he had under seal the fol- stand for a Tew minutes. She was | owing supplies: jasked by Hines counsel if Hornsby! Orainary wine 8894 bottles; crew ,had ever called on her, and stated/. 0.5) barrels: that he had on one occasion in No- vember, 1922. That visit. she said. ‘bottles: gin 85 bottles; rum was when Hornsby returned to the | sles: champagne 671 bottles; city after a hunting trip and came to ‘bottles of champagne; beer 266 her house to leave a dozen quail. She. tles and 136 barrels; liquors then was living at 1414 Goodfellow barrels. avenue. At a previous hearing she testified she and her husband did Canada Declines to Adopt U. S. Sug- not have a home together, following | gestion on Liquor Ships. their marriage, but each had lived | ny ine Associated Press. ’ , 62 bor- 340 COMPANY'S SAFE with| sixth floor the burglars dropped off selves with tools with which they must have RECEIPTS OF $5800 AT OPEN AIR THEATER SET NEW RECORD Attendance of About 10,500 Last Night, However, Less Than Es- timated Crowd Tuesday Night. The record for paid admissions to the Municipal Theater was broken last night when box office receipts totaled $5,800. The attendance of 10,500 was approximately 500 less than the estimated crowd of 11,000 Tuesday night, when the theater was given over to Rotary International convention visitors, but receipts last night exceeded those of Tuesday night by $300. This “house” of $5800 is believed by the Municipal Opera management to set a record for the operatic business in the country, in compari- son with other theaters charging popular prices. The top seat price at the Municipal Theater is $2. Patrons of the 25-cent seat section last night totaled 1203, said by the management to be three times larger than any previous seat sale in that section. This was attributed to the fact that yesterday was the first day the management had advertised the installation of the amplifiers, which enable patrons in the 25-cent seat section to clearly hear all lines spoken on thestage. INSULIN SUCCESSFUL AGENT IN TREATMENT OF DIABETES Experiments With Newly Discovered Pancreatic Extract Conducted by 9 Physicians Over Period ‘ of 9 Months. By the Assoctlated Press. NEW YORK. June 23.—Rigorous clinical experiments extending over a nine months’ period have con- firmed insulin, the newly discovered pancreatic extract, as a successful agent in the treatment of diabetes, & report of the experiments made public yesterday in the Journal of Metabolic Research declares. The experiments, conducted in- dividually by a committee of 9 prominent physicians in the United States and Canaday appointed by Dr. F. G. Banting of Toronto, dis- coverer of insulin, showed conclu- sively that through this extract the physical wasting away which accom- panies diabetes can be checked, DIVORCE AND $22,000 FOR MRS. J. M. BRYSON Also Awarded Custody of Child in Suit Against M-K-T Gen- eral Solicitor. Mrs Mazie Finney Bryson, 5570 Chamberlain avenue, was granted a divorce today from Joseph M. Bry- | son, general solicitor for the Mis- souri-Kansas-Texas Railroad, who :s residing at Hotel Chase. He entered his appearance and filed a general denial of her charges but did not contest the suit. It was stipulated by counsel rep- resenting both parties that Mrs. Bryson is to receive $22,500 gross alimony, and, although it was not made public, it is understood that a contract has been drawn up making further provisgon for Mrs. Bryson. She was awarded custody of her minor child, Alice Dalton , Bryson, on condition that the child ‘be per- mitted to visit her father at reason- able times. The Brysons were married October 17, 1894, and separated June 8, last. Mrs. Bryson testified her husband treated her with indifference, failed to take her to places of amusement and embarrassed her in the prestnce of mutual friends by showing no 1)- terest in her conversation. REVISED SOUTHWESTERN RATE SCHEDULES ARE SUSPENDED Shippers Complained ta I. C. C. That Many Were Discriminatory and Unreasonable. By the Associated Presa} " WASHINGTON, . June 23.—On complaints of shippérs that many of the rates were discriminatory and unreasonable, the "Interstate Com- merce Commission has suspended the revised freight rate schedules filed by Southwestern railroads to become effective June 30 in the lower Mis- sissippi Valley and in the Southwest under decision rendered in the Mem- rhis-Southwestern investigation. weight can be restored, and cases of diabetis coma can be successfully treated, says the report. The physicians on the committee who unanimously pronounced the new discovery a success were: Drs. W. R. Campbell, and A. A. Fletcher, | from the University of Toronto, and the Toronto general hospital; Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, Boston: Dr. Rus- leged that he was a participant, but sell M. Wilder, Rochester, Minn.; Dr. Reginald Fitz, Boston: Drs. H. | Rawle Geyelin, and R. T. Wood- yatt. Chicago, and Drs. Frederick M. Allen and James W. Sherrill of the Physiatric Institute, Morristown, N. J. POLICEMAN AT DICE GAME \He Was Off Duty but Must Stand Trial Before Board. Patrolman Fred Howelor, Wyo- ming Street District, must stand trial before the Police Board ‘Tues- day on charges of neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming an officer because he was found in attendance at a dice game at 4100 South Main | street last Sunday afternoon. | He was off duty at the time and |ran with about 15 others, white and | ‘colored, when Lieut. Bouchein and a Sergeant from the Wyoming station. charged into the vacant lot where the game was in progress. In his re- port Howeler said he wag on his way ito the river to repair a canoe “and I saw the game raided.” It is not al- his superiors maintain he _ should have broken up the game. DEATH NOT DUE TO INJURIES Finds Woman Succumbed to Natural Causes. A Coroner's verdict of death by natural causes following an acei- dent was returned today in the death Thursday of Mrs. Margaret H. Drey- Jury today that his company is figuring ithe cost of the wage increase to ice wagon drivers effective In an order announced late yester- day, suspending the revised sched- vies until Oct. 28, next, the commis- sion said complaints by shippers in the territory had produced “suffi- clent showing to indicate that the suspended schedules produced in- creases in present rates not author- |\ized or required by the decision.” The schedules, the commission seid, also contained a large number | of errors and otherwise failed to con- |form to its requirements. ' MILITANT PASTOR FLEES & FROM PISTOL-TOTER; i» le The Rev. Mr. Cross Goes to Lone Feast but Son of Help, ing-Hander Routs Him, “ The Rev. Grover C. Cress, = tant expounder of Baptist doctrine in. Fast St. Louis and Medora, Iva " who gave up his pastorate at Me- By) dora last October with the help Cy 2 the Helping Hand Society and last March was attacked by two dea and a Sunday school superintendent in his study at East St. Louis, on at Sunday morning, and who has alls’ r long ascribed his diffculties to the machinations of the evil one, la now more than ever convinced of. this, ; For, it was learned today, he left - +4 Medora last Saturday night in great .") a hasté with a pistol-toting minion of the great adversary in hot pursuif, by which eruption of hate a love feast that had been planned, to be held Sunday in his honor, was spoiled. The Rev. Mr. Cross, now pastor of the Franklin Park Baptist Church, East St. Louis, whose membership — roll was recently purged by exclustan “*’ of 56 members, by a “back door tt. vival,” following the attack by the* two deacons and the Sunday-schooh-* superintendent, spent two rather um} pleasant years as pastor of Mt. Please. ant church at Medora before coming ° to East St. Louis. He left there after ™- ~ 52 Helping Handers had been exclade. 77 ed from membership, but he still hase. a following there and he was invited to come up last Sunday and take _ partin an open air love feast. ‘ ihr Militant Visitor Calls. “on He arrived Saturday night and: went to the home of Mrs. E. B. Age .04. hurst on North Main street. S. F, .. Simpson, a son of Mrs. T. J. Simp- — son, one of the Helping Hand Ht By heard he was there and went to see. - him. Just why he called is notes clear, but it Is inferred that he took oy exception to something the preacher had said about the Helping Handers, Just what happened also is ob- scure, but the testimony is to the”’*”- general efect that Simpson carrisd ~~ with him a stone, a cane and a p , he and gave vent to raucous speech, and” made efforts to get at the preacher,. * but was frustrated by the latters “kar timely departure. we > Fired at Pastor. , hae Simpson fired a shot at the dis-", — appearing pastor and was telling “peat admiring crowd what he had done ~~ i with his cane, his stone and his pis-. ,,- tol, when the police force, in the . + ne ~ ~ yi . ae »~@ ’ Ege 5 * 2 feo Mt - - bal ¢ ; |of general freight agents of Southwestern roads to consider a second revision and asked for a re- | pert by July 20 on the possibility of | agreement. | The order means that present rates ‘will continue until such an agree- |toent is reached or until the case is reopened by the commission. IGE FIRM NOT READY TO SAY NEW WAGE WILL BOOST PRICE ‘Polar Wave Official Says Checkup Is Being Made to Determine Additional Costs. Joseph E. Muckerman, vice presi- dent and general manager of the |Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., said yesterday, and that “when the bookkeepers get through we'll be better able to tell whether the price of ice will be raised by our company.” As is known, the wage increase was approximately $5 a week to 1100 union men. Muckerman has estimated this will cost $1.40 “for each wagon each day above the for- mer operating costs. He said his company might hike the price or might not, depending entirely on the result of their present investiga- tion. It is presumed the smaller fuss, 76, a widow, at her home, 3161 Portis avenue. , Mrs. Dreyfuss suffered a wrenched knee May 24 when she was knocked down at Broadway and Pine stgeet by a truck driven by Thomas Mc- Clean, 4216 Gibson avenue, who tes- tifiea she ran into the side of the truck. A physician said Mrs. Drey- fuss suffered from chronic heart trouble, and the injuries were not the cause of death. NEWSPAPER MAN MISSING Archer W. Brant Drops From Sight With Auto in lowa. Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. CEDAR RAPIDS, JA.,.June 23.— , | the North, | Judge Ossing stated he woudl take ) river to join the British liners Baltic | Rhine wine 864 bo:- | Louis newspaper man. tles: cognac 193 bottles; whisky 76 757 half,a week ago by a banker friend. He bot- | departed in an automobile, no trace i'was said to have recently suffered | financial reverses. His homeree: home. Search is being made through Eastern and Central Iowa for Archer. VW. Brant, 36 years old, former editor of the lowa City Republican, who has been missing from his home in lowa City since Friday of last week. tle is a brother of Irving Brant, a St. No report of Brant has been re- ceived since he was seen in Wape:lo of which has been reported. Brant wife said she knew of no reason wh¥ he should with relatives. JURY TRIAL IN HARRIS CASE | By the Aseociated Prees ' NEW YORK. June 23.—Counsel i . |\for Beverly D. Harris, former New | |'York banker, filed notice of avpeal |from the recent: order granting a ‘jury trial for Harris’ annulment suit against Elleanor Elaine Lee Harris, from whom he is separated. / Syv- preme Court Justice Lydon granted | the jury trial on the motion of Mrs. | Harris’ lawyer. | Harris, who lives in St. Louwi«. at Hotel Chase, was elected president of the Monsanto Chemical So. iast Jan. 1. WASHINGTON, june 23 —The | | Canadian Government has informed STEAMER REACHES ‘ST. PAUL | nse ithe State Department, through a note | from the British Ambassador here, Dredging of River Makes Possible | ‘Second Trip of Harry G. Drees. lof its inability to adopt the sugges- | The steamer Harry G. Drees, which tion put forward by the department | al his aie wee ten atu last March that clearance papers be | departed early t cise Laaclined to vessels with cargoes of{ond trip on the Upper Mississippi companies here will fall in line with whatever action the Polar Wave takes. e MURDER DEFENDANT RELEASED By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 23.—In a wunani- mous opinion handed down here yes- terday, the United States - Circuit Court of Appeals ordered the dis- charge from custody of Ronald R. Pothier, of Central Falls, R. lL. who has been held for removal to the State of Washington for trial on a Federal indictment charging - the murder of Major Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, in October, 1918. Pothier, who has been in jail for nearly nine months, asked for re- Wash., | ‘The commission nameda shipper’s | committee to meet with a*committee | hand of the law the ; Alexander /P. | person of Village Marshal Kotter,,, .; arrived and placed upon him the, Magistrate Burns convened commae in extraordinary night session and... Simpson was put on trial for dis-..+ turbing the peace of the village. +... There was some talk about charg- “ ing him with carrying a concealed,, weapon, but there was abundantides proof that the weapon was every~ > “at = lee Ft a a . ‘ > a ; x ie és A . ‘ : > 7: ne ra - ~ es i; , ’ ae ~ - nna

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* aot’ * ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH | eee ee a Et A LLL LLL LLL LL LO ee LL LL LLL A The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approxima TT ne NEWS OF NEW BOOKS | Sl ““The Last of the Vikings,” A Stirring Tale from pe vr (o~ ow . the Pen of Johan Bojer—Claire Sheridan’s Very Interesting and Unusual Survey of Con- ditions in the East and West Today—Other "=. News of Books. eo’ “THE LAST OF THE VIKINGS,” by | gohan Bojer. Translated by Jessie Muir, (Century Co.) HE uses of simplicity are viv- Tw manifested in this great story of the lives of those Nor- “wegian fishermen, who, in the days before the steam trawler and the “Motor boat, went every winter to the "Hazardous region of the Lofoten Wall in quest of cod and herring. “Buccess or failure meant plenty cor rent to them, for their lives veh rd at home and poverty was the! varying lot. “It is anything but romance that Winn weaves about them, but it is a “powerful tale of the struggle for ex- "Gstence that holds the reader under .~M spell. They were simple, primi- “tive, ignorant and unlovely in many , but in riding the storm and "puffeting the wave, they were supec- Amen. It is Bojer’s alm to picture ahtese men as they were, as they ved their hard and poverty-strick- en lives, ‘defying death constantly on their expeditions that their women ‘and children might have enough to ‘clothe and feed them. . There is no love story to carry it on, just a hint of romance here and re, but there is a picture of hard life such as one rarely finds in - book. The story of the feeling cf we th» «ame upon-the great fishing @when a net came up with a man in it, the impression of impetiding disaster it left with the “pimple-minded and superstitious mariners; the description of the ‘great and devasting storm that de- ecended upon them just when the ing had become good and after a famine and the fight between the ‘steamships and the sail craft when e whale ran into an inlet driving ‘the cod and herring before him and the steamers sought to bar the sail weasels from entering to share in the olden harvest—all these are word a ean of great and moving and morable power. They mark this test story of the Norse sage as reat and enduring, they stand out dieed, as vividly in the memory as tale of the loose cannon on the ship in Hugo's “Toilers of the Sea.” And he gets his terrific effects with ‘@ath amazing simplicity. The secret , ld seem to be in having a great to tell, and then it will tell “Peclt. “I have written this novel as monument to my comrades of tho foten fishing life,” says the novel- Small wonder that we find here orgettable word pictures of the ea in its angriest moods—he lved ugh the scenes himself. “Incidentally, we learn from Bojer’s k that the meaning of the word "““Vikings,” which usually connotes emarine supermen to American iinds, is thosd who dwell on the or bays; it is used in its cor- pect sense throughout this story. S-enmcatand,” by eine) Bingham “(Houghton-Mifflin. ) “The Tail of the Hemisphere: and Argentina,” by Frank G. ter. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) WO widely varying views of ~ South America. “Incaland” is a ‘fascinating ‘fale of a scientific journey through (Peru by Prof. Bingham, head of the ment of Latin-American his- in Yale University, arid his as- mociates of the National Geographic Society in quest of information of the Incas and their rule: But their first @aventure was to climb Mt. Coro- the highest elevation on the estern Hemisphere, 21,703 fee, pping Mt. McKinley by over a : nd feet. They were disap- ‘pointed in their ultimate computa- of its height, however, for they cted it to be 23,000 to 24,000. they visited Parinacochas or “Flamingo: Lake” of the Incas, they saw myriads of “these of gorgeous plumage disport- themselves as in the days when the Incas ruled. Many ruins of Inca dwellings, storehouses and temples were found, Proving a high degree of civiliza- tion of this vanished race. It is an interest-tale of Inca dominion that is vealed in these discoveries and narrative of the adventures of he members of the expedition in ng these places out, most of them only legendary before, is of paver-falling interest. * Carpenter's study of Argentina and Chile is in his typical travel book vein. He is a bloodhodnd for facts and/his story of the tail of the continent abounds in them, so many to a page, indeed, that they 1 on one a little at times. Then @ wishes for fewer facts and more mosphere. But notwithstanding deficiency, one will certainly well repaid for reading his book for it must be admitted that he tella all about the two countries that may be told and that much of it ia bound to stick. Very wonder- ful countries are Hoth Chile and Ar- tina, with vast areas devoted to raising and fruit and a greater future in both lines than most of Americans have ever dreamed of. ley are Great section of the world with its ** meat and the time is coming when. we shall have delicious fresh fruit os all kinds all winter from our sais- tér republics to the south. For those who are seeking to open busines, unities for their factories in United States, Mr. Carpenter's is a mine of ugeful information. | found that the South American engaged {n supplying a_ spending gold for creature comforts. e - + “WPST AND EAST,” by Claire Sheridan. (Boni & Liveright). HEN Herbert Swope, executive W editor of the New York World, sent Mrs. Claire Sheridan, sculptress, and writer of her Ameri- can and Russian impressions, to Eastern and Western Europe to re- port post-war conditions for his pa- per, he outlined for her the follow- ing suggestions: “Life in Europe cahnot be entirely one in which economics, finance, reparations and the price of the franc and the mark crowd out all other thoughts from the minds of the people.” Between these lines one imagines one can glimpse Mr. Swope'’s idea that his correspondent, being femi- nine, would record reactions that were emotional, more or less intui- tive, and of a personal rather than of a political character. If he did, he was fooled. Mrs. Sheridan's articles are bril- liant and they are informative, but there is nothing about them except the Christian name of the author to indicate that they are not the work of a man. They are curiously unfeminine, inasmuch as they are curiously im- personal. They deal not with un- important persons or incidents in Europe, but with the broad political canvas of Europe as a whole. In addition to being impersonal, they seem unbiased. When Mark Twain saw Europe in “Innocents Abroad,” he did so with the idea back in his head that America was a great, free and enlightened coun- try. He used America, unconscious- ly perhaps, as a standard of compar- ison. Now Mrs. Sheridan, on the contrary, is detached in her view- point. She gives the impression of being a woman without a country, emotionally speaking. But however detached her atti- tude may have been, the state of things in Europe seemed to Mrs. Sheridan so bad as to throw her, an artist susceptible to environment, and owning a mind concernetwith the trend of large affairs, into a condition of despondency. After going through Europe, she had come to believe that “‘Freedom is only the stuff that poets write about and that soldiers think they are dying for. Justice is not com: patible with government.” Musso- lini said to her: “‘Might is right and takes the place of justice’; and she thought that Mussolini had hit the nail on the head. Everywhere in Europe, Mrs. Sher- idan found a “flaming nationalism, due chiefly to the irritation stirred up by the treaty of Versailles. No- "body wanted war but everybody was discussing the inevitable.” Paris was pleasure-mad, in a rath- er weird fashion. The atmosphere of Germany was despair-laden. In,Constantinople, however, Mrs. Sheridan was happy. “In Turkey I found beauty, and I found an intel- lectual stimulus, a philosophy and a refinement that I have never found anywhere else, except in Russia.” The most amazing thing in the whole book is an opinion of Rudyard Kipling'’s, given to Mrs. Sheridan. Kipling voices the absolutely origin- al impression that America has been murdered—by the hand, if you please, of Abraham Lincoln! “Before 1860," said Kipling, “America was a nation, but at that time Abraham Lincoln went into a war to determine whether the nerro should be worked or not, and liest 2,000,000 of the best. Those 2,000,- 000 were the pick of Europe. They were the people whose ancestors had braved the long journey in sail- ing ships, they represented the cour- ageous and* the strong. After the war, steamships were invented and instead of eighty immigrants, sicht hundred came in every ship, ard in more ships. America was flooded with aliens of the wrong type. Amer- ica—the real America—died in 1860.” _ 7 “SAINT FERDINAND de FLORIS- SANT, the History of an Ancient Parish,” by Gilbert J. Garraghan, S. J. (Loyola University Press, Chicago. ) IS book was evidently intended to be a history and nothing else, and it proves to be a history in| the very finest acceptation of that | book, | distinctive | word. Nothing in all sparkling as it is with features, will so much impress the the careful reader as that fine restraint | which Lowell calls “the sublime ir- | recognition of the unessential.’’ The story of Florissant is picked up from ' CHURCH NOTICES. |crowd the pages. with unbroken directness to the hap- py conclusion. There is not a word of oratory in the 271 pages, although there were no lack of inducements to the capable author to indulge in flights of eloquence. There is no ro- mance, except that the entire story wears many features supposed to be- long only to another and happier world than ours. There is no room for legend, folk-lore or tales of pio- neer adventure; facts, facts fill and There is no poetry, either in verse or prose. There is not even a line of religious enthusi- asm over any of the many enthrall- ing characters who pass before the readers’ view. There wag a time when history held her own, an honored place among the arts. Such books as this will quickly vindicate that place again. It is a work of exquisite art; whoso brings most understanding to it carries most fruit away; whoso examines it most attentively finds deeper depths of treasure to explore. At first sight it almost disappoints, it is so modest, apparently so ordi- nary. But every recurring reference to its well-documented statements increases its estimation. Albeit «he story of a small village, it is in-truth a genuine contribution to the history of Missouri, and for that matter— as illustrative of a special but im- portant phase of early American life —to that of the nation. The printing, paper and \ binding are very good; the illustrations, though numerous and always perti- nent, might be better. * - * “THE HINGES OF CUSTOM.” By Ednah Aiken. (Dodd, Mead & Co.) ADE GRAEME, unfortuaately married, had no thought of ewinging off the hinges of custom, and so, although a young man and the possessor of capacity, he was beaten, a failure, hopeless, chained to the slavery of an office drudge. Then, by what had the seeming of ralschance, he blundered into the wrong house and found lights, roses and books and -inspiration, whose name was Isabel. And then began the regeneration of Wade Graeme. It was difficult and slow, with the hinges of custom holding fast, but was accomplished at last, with no great violence to the logic of an insufferable situation even if at last the hinges of custom had to give way. There is an episode of renuncia- tion which greatly strains credulity but it is cheering at least to find an author who is bold enough to depart from the easiest way. The regeneration of a man, un- happily shackled to one woman, by the influence of another, is a process to which the writers of stories do not usually feel called upon to bring de.icacy of development, but the writer of this story has dealt most delicately with a difficult situation, bringing to the task not only fine- ness of feeling but worthiness of workmanship. CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE eect of the lesson-sermon at each chure “Is the Universe, Including Man, a bv Atomic Force.’ GOLDEN TEXT: Jeremiah 10- 13. FIRST CHURC H, Kingshighway and Westminster place, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Reading room, 4744 -McPher- son avenue, open daily from 9 a. m. to Pp. m., except Wednesday, from 9 a. m, to 5- P. m. Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washiaug- ton boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 Pp. ™m. THIRD CHURCH. 3534 Russell ave- nue, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOURTH CHURCH, 5549 Page bou- levard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Reading room, 5451 Page boulevard, open daily ees Vas a « except Wednesday, from 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m. Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. FIFTH CHURCH, boulevard, mi very beginning and is carried on 3630 South Grand ll a. m. and 8 P. m. Read- ing room, same location, open daily from 1 to 5 P. ni re and all holidays, 3 to 5 SIXTH CHURCH. Mount Mortah Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues, 10:45 a. m. SEVENTH CHURCH, northwest cor- ner Kraus street and Minnesota ave- nue, 10:45 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING MONY WMEETING at churches at 8 o'clock. DOWNTOWN READING ROOM. suite 1993 Rallway Exchange Build- ing; open dgily from 9 a .m. to 9 p. m.., except Wednesday, 9a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday 2 to 5 mn. m. All are welecena. TESTI- all of the Christ Church Cathedral 13th and Locust Sts. WILLIAM SCARLETT, Dean SUNDAY SERVICES 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. 11 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Near East Address by the Rev. Dr. J. E. ty Cathedral open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. for rest and prayer. Central Presbyterian Church Delmar and Clara Avs. June 24, a. m.: ‘‘The Deity and Virgin Birth of Christ.’’ June 24, p. m.: ‘‘The Final End of Man.’’ Hear REY, J. H. WEBSTER, D. D, —--- a = — ie ae) oe ‘ ne “> ae 5 iV , ~~ ; . v4 : k ; 7 , a < Me ’ ey a ae Sa" | =r y a A DE tt 3 a = a v ee ? Fag a. ae - ee eel ———— iin une 397 gears 3 p. 7 North Gran ery. ial ;* Both yea pat -iaw Fides, leat Tit . ] I e, Bt. tenedinand. Church and Cemet Mo. Entered anne rest on Satur¢ 4 at 2:4 rit ved mother-in-law, r ‘aun! and couse in her m "Ziegenhein Ba from 2! to Ne - »* sdb. ‘TS a e e n “a2 H. Bat ge sister t ta yoga Bros." chapel, 4 papers please a ie rest oe aa a, at m 2. 3 wins . oe yout te h avenue, on thence to St. Peter's Entered into rest on Th e viace from ag ar eku will vow tak oA eset, arent, saa Interment ‘a Calva eceased was mem Society of Sacred ag on Sat ne, era ro be domes ay, June 22, 7 Frid Ree John Du YY Pea 1010p. x io BA husband % nee Mulveman), ine and bert putty B sw -law and father and in his sixty-seventh eng ral from Wacker- selderts ; Gtevols, a * he dune” ie m.. rest. 3 to calvary Cemetery. BERGER— Entered Saturday, Jumne aunt of He oon 2. 3430 Dunnica at pee Matthew" . bemet tery into ral Keonaay pe mornin lley s funeral parlors, 2 eceased Was a member o al Vaudeville Artists. HN—Entered into ress on Pose rd June 23, age hp ~ k m., 8 St. Leo's Church, to Calv Frederic and our dear brother, — =. June 25, at 3 pp. ‘from residence, 10 Utah places n a June 23, t b&b m.. Thomas H. Harris, bt betta “ef M. Josephine Harris, dear a Fred Charlies oD. decem rry Bille a, and "ineden Harris, age: ains at residence, 4060 “Sis, Or , Bunday. Interment at Troy, y. Deceased was a charter y Lodge, No. 7. A. F. and A. 2 ® imacring iliness, on . 923. 10:30 p. mes 4 Hayes, beloved. ‘wae of ayes, dear wether os go Be. aged 4 cnday,, June 3. 2 p. family residence, 2399 ~~ Centenary ethodist usland was an active worker and Deceased W.cC. T. U. and Delta Alpha class,. paper: please copy. 82 years. ville (Tenn.), MELLYRITESON tered into Friday, J 923. 8 | a. — b Helltritasch, at: 349 A. aon ‘str ov usband o ; (nee Grawe), ° (~ brot brot n-law s fifty: first So unday, June $4. 1923, at Ost-Drehman chapel, # : errone, to mn, Peter's C MOLTZMAN Entered into rest y June 9: t y. Cemetery. cm into rest HORN—wateorea inte June 22. 1922. at 4 daughter- ‘in-law, t great her wk de une 24, shapely B Des, aed inte rest, dongy sh mee 923, Mary , beloved w tf? ite 2 Mo da road, to Black. J = red into eet Kaiser,

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STA. ‘C an Boke. ne PARRARe LON CHANEY ELMO LINCOLN PANN cU¥idoe eSreL SNR Seer Poruers 7 * \TURDAY, 23, 1923. intered into rest, Thursday, 1923, at 8:30 p. Minnie dae beloved wife of Charles) A. , den mother of Gr Os rude Allen, of the late hroeder rnd ¢ Schroeder, $ay. sister of Jno , dear daughter-in-law and sirter- ~ at the age of 34 years. ‘ ay, June 24, at 3 p. m., from ys chapel, 2707 North Grand boule- ‘to Zion Cemetery. (c7) MON-—Entered into rest on Fri- June 22, 1923, at 6:10 p. m., Battise dearly beloved husband of Leo- hon (nee Lajeuness), beloved , Theodore and Manuel Au- farther-in-iaw and Monday. , at 7:30 a, family residence, Missouri Kottom st — Church and Cemetery, (c) “Entered none rest on Saturday, m.. Louise C. Bal- etn of. 3634A Lierman ave- e of Alfred H. Balmer, of Milton A. Balmer and our in-law, sister, sister-in-law, in her fifty- seventh mea. on Tuesday, June 26, at 1-30 from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 262 reet to New St. Marcus Ceme- of Pome- Fresno and San Diego ash.) papers please is ) —ZFntered into rest on Satur- . Hilda I. John and and our dear 7 days. ape from family residence, 6532 avenue, on Sunday, June 24, at 2 thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. sintered te aon on Thursday. 21, 1923. q m., Joseph P. Seene of sulla Byrnes (nee father of Joseph. Edward, Ray- , dulla. Hazel and Dorothy her of Annie Byrnes and Mrs. ari take piace from the family 512A Caiversity street. on Mon- at & o’ clock, to ‘ etv of Sacred Heart Parish. (c) l—-Entered inte rest on Saturday. 1023, at 2:55 a. m., Alice Cona- ed sister of Mrs. Elizabeth "Mrs. & E. Simmons and Mrs. O - and our dear aunt. from Arthur J. Donnelly’ s parlors, a tindeli boulr ird. Due notice of tims c June 22, 1922. at p. m, John P. Duffy of 3715 Bam- avenue, beloved husband of ~ Mulveman). dear father of and Robert ©. Duffy and our t in-law and father one brother- in his sixty-seventh ye from Wacker- Helderle. new chapel, | Gravois, on Monday, June 26, at a m. to St. Pius Church, thence ry Cemetery. (c7) monknR—Entered into rest , June 23, at i a. ; Herzberger), r. dear sister of May ot Harry end 5, Bentrup. 9 . cae Sati, | y A atredt, 49 ci —On Friday. June 22%. 1923. a Michae)] Frcncis Gleason - aa John Soe. See ~_ tary R gg ag rother o amie = Youn O'Keefe and the , ote Monday mornin from Cullen & piley's eral parlors, 35 Cass, at 8:30 ™m., to st ~ gi Chureh. to Calvary Ceme- a member of the Na- Vaudeville” “artists. wes into rest on Satentay, On Friday, our dear brother, grandson, and cousin. onday, June 25, at residence, 3 10 Utah place R. Yn Saturday, June 23, 1923. a. m.. Thomas H. Harris, beloved of M. Josephine Harris, dear father E.. Fred W.,. Charlies B. deceased, H. William &., Floyd C., Pritchette Gordon Harris, aged &2 years. ims at residence, 4660 Page boule- oo Interment at Troy, Mo., Mon- was a charter member of Pats. No. 34.4. and A. M. (c7) Atos er a lingering iliness, on Fri- , use 2, 18923, at 10:30 p. m., Nel- Hayes, beloved wife of Charies 8. . dear mother of Mrs. Ray E. Voorhis aged 43 years. é ’ onday, June 25, 2 p. m., from residence, 2230 McCausland _ av.. Centenary Methodist Church, 16h in the Nash- 7* m., (c7) war an active worker ». and Delta Alpha class,. , Papers please copy. aaa ; H—Entered into rest on rte — ne, 32 1923. at 1 a. m., Paul 49A Montgomery street, husband of Clara L. Helil- tech (nee Grawe), and our dear son, brother-in-law and at 3 p chapel, 3710 Peter's Ceme- (c7) ro tered into sont on Fri- 923. at 7 m., George husband mY Elise. Holts- boulevard, to St. and our dear father-irn- brother, brother-in-law years. Leldner chapel, June 25, into rest on Friday. , at 4 a. m., at residence eoter-in-law, Mrs. Louls Horn, avenue, Louisa Horn (nee _ aged 86 years, our dear mother-in- ' an yey Py sd June 24, at 2 2 p.m from : - Ses chapel. 2825 North a, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (6) = on Friday. . at residence er-in-law, Mrs. Louis Horn, Seg nee. Mora (nee Win- ars, our Gear sister, mother. €randmother , great-grandmother anf Sunday, June 24. at 2 P R- fruorn mat chapel, 2825 North i. to Peter’s Cemetery. (6) r dear sister, at the June 24, at 2 p. m., : Halts Ferry and Bhackelford Jack Cemetery. ic8) ad Joseph L. Maschmeyer ordan and our dear and grandmother, aged 6 u ‘ at Peter and Paul's (c7) ,! AL—Entered tate | rest on June 22 8, et 10 » , Elise 1311 South * Four- ved sister of George and sister-in-law of Mrs. Geor Sunt of Albert W.. Otto . Courtial ang Mrs. Henry aged 84 years. Hauck & Schmitt pariors, : levard, Monday. June ™., to Crematory. (¢7) ‘MER—Entered into eternal : mW. ak June wt 1923. at 3:15 oenlakraemer..in his a beloved _ nusana of Machi da. ~ : mer ear father o by om Reonixtraceer) and Ea- sloved brother. father-in-law. + Uncle and brother-in-law. in state at the Leidner chavel, venve. Funeral Monday. D. m.. te Valhalla Ceme- Private. (c7) tered into rest, Friday. 3, at 2 p. m.. at residence. \. St. Louts , les bushand of bet h- her of Henry Lochhaas and y. June 26. at 9:30 wai — ul's Chorch” he Peres. (c7) : t Thureday. jun 71, 19cm Macken, dear fear rot yaad dane 3 ne Macken (nee lav- Mary. Jane and J =. at = * a ” . «. ~ t to reeset, sudidenly. on 923. at 6 a. m.. John nd of the late Catherine )} and dear father of . Mra. ie Hilt, and Ww and ~ ays North eof time will be Bertha Allert Mushopt. Fun Millstadt. Til. Was a of Mrs, MeCullough on ee Halachy, ‘Se THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROmerat. Ll TH re yy into rest on ton Pri- t Less oo. rding), dear sis- 4 grand- Mra. Louise, Emil and | Monday, June 25, latives and Hen 8 we member of iron Molders’ Union) No. 10, of St. Louis NERLICH—On Friday, June 22. of the late Feodor Nerlich, beloved Mary Nerlich ee “dear father husba nd and father-in- law, aged a5 ve from street, residence, i530. ‘North Sev- Sunday. June 24. at 2 D. m.., to New Picker's Cemetery. (c) O’BRIEN— pnt June 23, 19293 (nee Bowdern), dear mother of O' Brien | O' Brien, | Noonan. our Srand-aunt. Funeral from ison street. vary Cemetery. of St. Ann's Sod dear grandmother, ered into rest, Saturday. . at 4:45 a m.. Mrs. Fllen widow of Timothy Catherine O’Brien aunt and family residence, ee Mad- M to Sacred Heart Gu, June 25, at m., urch. Decease ality, St. interment in Cai- was mem OF Altar | Society Sacred Heart Parish. nver iColo. ) and Los “Angeles (Cal. ) papers please copy. iene ak naaaced rates rest on Thursday, Jun et son of Mra. Ma brother A 9 amas’ boulevard etery. (c7) SORLARE note ne meg rest on Friday, June 22, 1923, at Schaller, beloved husband of Mrs. a. m., Charles Catherine Schaller (nee Schroeder) and our dear broth- er. brother-in-law and uncle, and 6 months. aged 71 years Funeral Monday, June 25. at & a. from residence, 2110A South Eleventh seseat. to SS. Peter an SS. Peter and Paul's SCHU MANN—Enterea day, June 22, d Paul’s Church, thence to Cemetery. (c7) into rest on Fri- 1923. at 11 a. m., Cora Schumann, dearly beloved daughter of Anna Schumann (nee ter-in-law, year. niece and aunt. dear sister, sis- in her 24th Schroeder). Funeral Monday, June 25, at 1:30 p. m. & So from Math. Hermann n chapel, Tair and West Florissant avs., to Friedens Eve. Church, 19th and Newhoure av. Concordia Cemetery. SMITH—Entered June 22. 2025. at 2:55 a. m,, at his res- idence, 102 Groves band of Corinne father of Alfred T Virginia Lee Smit Ss. and Funeral] from at 3 p. m. thence to (c’7) into rest on Friday, mpart avenue, Webster Alfred Thomas Smith, beloved hvus- nee Stevens), dear Cordell residence ‘Sonday, June 24, Cc. Smith | H., Interment in Oak Hiil Cemetery. Deceased was a sow Wy of Mount Moriah Lodge No. 40. - Consistory No SPIRO—Fntere June 18. Eniro. darling h Henfling), brother- in- law, forty-sixth year. 1923, at 6:55 p.- m., » and Missouri d into on Monday, Julius (nee rest usband of Alma Spiro and our dear brother. son-in-law, in his; uncie and cousin, Remains to lie in state at residence. 1360 Hamiliton- avenue. ,;at 10 a. m., Funday. June until time of funeral. 24. at 2 p. m. Saturday. June 23, services nterment dt from Mt. Olive Cemetery. ‘c) STANSBURY—Entered into reat, suddenly, Friday, June John H. dearly Stansbury). rome Stansbury. Due notice of home, 22923 Stansbury. beloved father of Ida L. Lillian, Virginia, Lois 22, 1923. at 11:40 p. m., of 32°48 Arsenal ‘street, Kiein (nee and Je- funeral from Hetler’s funeral South Grand boulevard, siven in morning papers. (c ST EITZ—Enter June 23, 1923 (nee McAuliffe). dear mother of John dr.. ward and George Steitz and ed into rest on Saturday, . at 7:55 a. m., Mary Stelitz beloved wife of John Steitz, Marv. Joseph, Ed- Mrs. Raymond Alerander, sister of John McAuliffe. Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Donrelly’s parlors. Due notice of time wa be given. sW EET—Entered into rest, 7:30 a. m.. p Ale 1923. at of her daughter, St. Louis, Mo., H. R. Sweet. Remains at Bopp’s chapel. Funeral! and interment Friday, June at the residence Mrs. Edw. C. Swingley. Eliza J. Sweet, relict Kirkwood, Mo. Sunday a. m., June 24. at Dundee. Mo. New York City papers please copy. THOMPSON—Entered into rest on Friday, June 22, 192 dence, Mary A. Henry Thompson, John, St. Clair, | Pauline Thompson, . Mrs. and great- Thompson ) randmother, aw. aunt, from residence, 3. at 2: niece an Funeral on Monday, June 25, at 3 p. m., 45 p. m., at her resi- Thompson, wife of the late dear mother of Edward, Richard L., Charlies 0O., J. c. Jones (nee our Gear mother-in-law, randmother, sister-in- cousin. 3747 Morganford road, to New Picker Cemetery Salt Lake City and Ogden (Utah) ae please copy. UZZELL—On Thursday, Louis D. Uzze father of Mra. Funeral from Olive street, VICKERY—0On2 Sunday, June 21, 1923 ll, husband of Emma Uzzell, Lupton's chapel, — Cc 3:30 Friday, 22. 1923 S. A. Seyffert. Cc. R, . Mm. une Helen Lee Vickery, dear wife of Theodore Vickery, dear daughter of Mrs. W. 5. rish. Funeral from Olive street, cisco avenue, at 6 a. m., Jam of Adrienne Weir (nee Sabini), David. James and John Welr, Seithel and Mrs. Funeral from lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice of time will be given. WILSON—On Sunday. June 24. at WEIR—At his residence. 4940 San "o28. | houses than any contractor in the city: Par- Cc. R. Lupton's chapel, 4449 2 p. m.(c) on Saturday, June 23, 1923 es C. Weir, beloved husband Mrs. Leo Darrow Arthur J. “Donnelly’s par- Saturday. June 23, aia Carrie I. Wilson of S721A Wades avenue, beloved mother a Mrs. Fr. S. de Witt, Charles Cc. and Amother and mother-in-law, ird year. Funeral Monday. June 25, at 2:30 p from Peetz funeral i pev enty-t R. W. Imboden, Mrs. Ralph L. and Winfield E., Samuel E. Wilson and our in her . M., home, 3025 Lafayette avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Magnolia Lodge, No. 381, _ ternal Ald Union. =_ CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOT—Choice lot Memorial Cem in section 4, etery: must sell; make offer. 967 Switzer. (c) Colfax 763R. UNDERTAKERS . PEETZ NEW FUNERAL HOME 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. No chargé funeral parlor in the-city. for the most beautiful (cB) © PERSONAL SPECIAL NOTICES / ~~ L a “ea er w. S. R nave hased elsiey contection lo- cated 501 Laclede rd., ebster, a. na creditors that hold bills, rt them —- later than July lst. W. E ck, (7) sown. aease. 40c daily 60c Bun pe Dy ACCOUNT BO BOOK—Lost; small, black, con- taining few A a checks: suitable reward. _Forest 4616 (c7) BAG—Lost: we siik —t downtown, with buildin permit pepere. Call 1 St. an rs. Brown, Forést 4978. Fer- male, brown dinand: reward. BEAGLE HOU ND—Small: spots on forehead; reward. Call River- side 1037M ic7) BOSTON TERRIEK—Los:: Roxie; reward. Colfax 4433 _Clarence. BOX— Will lady who took box from = car at 8th and Washington by mistake Please call Cabany T405. (c) | BOX—Lost, on 4th st. car, black box, con- taining barber tools. Return to Mer- chants’ Exchange Bidg., room 134: reward. CAMEO PIN—Lost, on Natural Bridve car. or 7th and Pine; reward. ic) CUFF BUTTON—Lost: platinum, Taylor, between Delmar and Enright; reward. Re- turn to M. Lippman, 30949 Laclede. (c7) Cure BU TTON—Lost; link: eee set one gide, other side W. a 3941 Gaierten. aot as5aw. DRESS—Lost: green; Th rsday morning, near Market. Grand T1373 GLASSES—Lost, on Carter av.; reward. on _ Richard pl.; Colfax 1975M. c) GLASSES—Lost; tortoise shell; Sstwees Rt and McCausland avs. Call eupen*| feat crete. Ui re ty #mall 3440. GLASSES—Lost; between Vandervoort’s and Kresge’'s, yesterday about 4:30. to Scruggs- Vandesfoort-Barney, desk: reward HOUND—Lost: female: 8 months old; spot- ted brown and white: reward. Medier _Pharmacy, 4300 N. 20th st. EYS—L bunch of keys; KEYS—Lost, _dell 6116W PACKAGE—Lost: containin dy’s hose on Page car, ursday morn- _ing; reward. Cali Forest 8295W. (c6) PIN—Lost; pansy shape, Thursday, 3 to 5, Union or ‘aterman; pearl and diamonds: (c7) reward. Lin- dress and lia- reward. 6521 Waterman. PIN—lLost; gold horseshoe nail pin, ame- thyst in head, between Broadway, Wash- ington and 7th; was in Kline's and Grand- Leader; reward. Call bookkeeper, Olive 407 0. (c7) POCKETBOOK—Lost: with Masonic. Ro- tary, Elks and other identification cards and rs. For reward see J. Dawson, _Olive 9276, 1515 Pine st. (c) PU RSE—Lost. small. Friday, on anches- ter av. In Maplewood, near Sutton. con- | book and cards of Mrs. taining $9.88; liberal rewarg. Feturn to Bishop. 7708 Weaver PU RSE—Lost. lady's containing currency, gray. on- Park car, Franklin Bank pass Emma D. UGrif‘in. Return to SO15A Park; reward. BEADS—Lost; 54, reward. Forest 89 tif STRING OF downtown section; UMBRELLAS—Lost: 2, ped together: left on oadway car ko- Wednesday at 6 p. m. Return to or call Olive 7821; reward. entleman's, wrap- ing nort 806 Spruce st. WALLET—WIIl | lady who found black wal- let containing currency, Thursday, in Grand-Leader adjust. dept., return to Los and Found, Grand- Leader? Oe _ Gunn. WATCH CHARM—Lost - Lions head with with initials G. 4]. (7 small diamond in mouth, S. on back. Cali Riverside 21 WRIST WATCH—Lost;: ladies’ gold, Washington and 12th; initial M. reward. Box H-166. Post-Dispatch. La, . FOUND RY LICE. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER— Sixth District. 7 ey BUSINESS CARDS Biss F A aae. 4 def ~., dispiaw lav. 406 daily le L, a CARPENTERS & BUILDERS THE CARPENTER IS WAITING. Repairing, remodeling fences and garazes, reasonable. Central &387R. (c7) CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’LST’G CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.; rugs reno- vated. LdAndell a Delmar 0451 3829 _Finney. dear father of w. J.| c)|SOUTH SIDE | STORAGE Cco., (c8) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. WRIGHT DOES 'T RIGHT. | Quick service, at reasona prices, on old house wiring and fixtures: wire more old ous | material is the best: cash or terms Phon | Main 4858 for estimator. WRIGHT ELEC: RIC CO 203 N. 34 age STORAGE AND MOVING — AND MOVING 1903 Sidney; fireproof warehouse. _Vietor 607, 35. (c8) |WEST END MOVING AND STORAGE CO.— Ronded warehouse: local and long-distance moving: round trips between St. Louis, De foto, Bonne Terre. Fiat River, Farmington and Arcadia. 3014 Chouteau. Grand 250, Victor 746. C. R. Pallard, general a ice EXPRESS AND HAULING _ Forest eat Sidnev 2 —e — | EXPRESS and light hauling. ——— MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CONCRETE cutting and wrecking, without blastings. Graner Contracting Co., Both phones. (c8) GRANITOID and concrete work in aa? A branches. Forest 6592R. ee —— MceCARTHY BROS. CONST. CO.: - of, i branches. Call — | STOVE REPAIRS eS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO __ Sf ire repairs. oe [ore WA tp Be Sa . and Thur. evenings. Admission, men 65c, ladies 35c: instruction free. (cS) ~ | Lindell LATEST DANCES—Tanueht; private: year round. Adamr, 3965 West Pine. Lindell | 4745. (8) vs To _— ana mi ak © run | are om runs. 2045 Walnut. to sell . Apply 2 oa 8. “i ath et. ie) ee : (8) drill g r s-- inishi de Con /'MEN AND BOY aN s yg pt. a rades Mfg. Co.. 1 erstands bat- ttery — Weld | MEN WANTED h automobiles, to sell tions on roe routes Illinois, H YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns. “64 HELP WANTED—MEN and be NIGHT CLER ilton Hotel, OFFICE __ Start. borough. era. John 8. Sw atearende a only HOTOGRAPHER—To a on large ‘cam- ift Co., 15th and Pine. (c7 PLASTERERS—Five, nonunion. Aoply 3448 a nonunion. Apply b's PORTER—White. 2100 Morgan st. __ket st. PORTER—J. 8. Merrill Drug Co., 315 wer. _ing ag Cleaning Co.. Co.., roadway PRIN ER—Aliround 30) oy Steinwender- inter in private plant. ffregen Coffee Co. c REAMERS — freight ply in person. & FDY. CO., and passenger car work. No labor trouble. Ap- For new §stee! AMERICAN CAR St. Charles, Mo. (c7) mercial Equipment Co... SAND CUTTER—Ex cha work; Found tgaey , AA ; (c ) SCREW Then + yaaa, - ~ aud + Apply Monday rors Mo. Mot sronees man to take ts = a* Dp. m. 3120 Gravois. re ) SERVICE MANAGER—And oh tat pg | familiar must Pp foreman; with } car, K E eo RIC MFG. CO., 2012 . | ware. ll N. Broad STEAM once. Co Fu lerten Bld St. perk Chase Hotel, morning. ERS—Bxperienced on tin and 1- Independent Metal Ware OVEL ENGIN shovel, bie ae hat Sci fo1 8) 6) presser.” m 922, turday aren a Sunday (c6) lum +7 “ad eecre- rial rooms. TINNERS—Two Gfret-cl al furnaces, Call a to install Nation t 4948 Easton. (c7) shop Post- -Dispate y-on, TINNERS—1 or 2 maintenance men in an reply wae reference. Box to?) ae ae DRIVER—For hauling cinJars. aye TUCK POI ply 1617 Clinton INTERS—Two; 2 ‘Clesieke is st. Felix __work. App WAITERS—For saxeig™t = watch and 7 h ly 3 . Jefferson, el) W ASH MAN—Exper and collaray ational Laundry Co., Laclede. ¥ lenced on white shirt c) (e2) 000, pane ern Parsons ae WATCHMAKER—Anéd plain engraver gers manent ey high fae AR of © ~ fer Jewel iry Sunday, : tric and M g. ey * _Mr._ orc onner. wi REMA Experienced fees aot house Elec- Ask for c 717 8. 12th “e. WRING ER’ Laundry, Louis. YP Bt. rienced. Model Clair, Ss East t (c7) garage helper. YOUNG MAN—To room and board. Cabanne. YOUNG MAN—Experienced tire changer an yy is gy Ed work in hoce! offic Catanne. Hot, 3045 (7) chine; sma) patch. YOUNG MEN—With 2 ence on dril) press, lathe an l work. Box So 3 experi- milling ma- (c7) AGE WANTED—MEN AGENTS—I ony oO and travel; fast sel samples free. 16th. (cB) ten? our course time. Locu SALESMEN WANTED AUTO SALESMEN To sell hutomobdiies: we want additional men to join ovr salesforce; car wore. = = excellent income devoti ates ait or Investigate now. ee Mr rs of training GIR —F D: Cla GIR ER GIR neat in appearance; 4 hours; ‘et; | Good wages with mon Apply CHILD’S, 804 ton. DISHW ASHERS—F must ve sel) ex- arke Bo EaMEN Oe live. Roses "300. 10233 commission to gee ty and eh i wank. itteed dab febit. aot SALESMAN—For A tracts: a: sold ain 3 drilling for oil on all si ha‘ lo ric enorantio health and ac- ¥Y. or Sear salesman. Developing BALE tory; w substantial income; information experience, terri rep b- SM EN-—To manufacturing hinh we *, embiems . y cot, ou veled ad con ., Of excellent hich-class, vnoliehed we are of the t SALESMEN” character, who sell oTrlous ¥ : t jong wi is) lesion, . APPLIANCE ~ FPRANCH AND D hl MANAGERS. Owing to our new method of direct selrin enlarging “our sales orgac' tation as rapidly as we dev an tell a good thing when they ere elop men 10 ts charge men we Wart are Men ané@ emall amount himaelf Ealoconan Pistctnetee To salesman of proven ability with pital WO! A Or girl or eo¢ housework; must be h . , 3 salary $50 per month. Washington bh, _ ee STS and capable ; pleasant re a ye en) Mae ws ae -

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a Pe =e = MG tS ss se eal BCRNETCRE: “ re — & os TO SELL THAT PROP ERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer it through these “WANT” columns. cash will buy o ness. Strack’s Bakery. GOOD BUSINESS Owner has mood reason for (isposing of his , averaging sales of $60 per day. This — of the oldest estabiixhed samerten_& - - ay 3 includes build! me —_ WwM. LL. HECKMAN ei oo N. rh st. Olive 2464, Lal 2541 BARBER SHOP—in chriving Missouri town: permanent established trade, netting od income: completely equipped one chair shop: low rental. @ress Gunkel Barber Supply Co. or Chas. M. Berry. Essex, Mo (7) BATTERY SERVIC *E AND TIRE - SHOP —Oild establishment. For particulars see W. FE Fuetterer, 2125 Locust, __ (6) NFECTIONER Y—Grocery: $250 stock: good location: good mnet (7) 3939 Folsom. ee ‘confectionery sei! CONFECTIONERY—A dandy with living roome: rea! place for man and ppesire 1901 Benton, Tyler sen: e. 4 ic ~ Sout —s - about income. CONFECTION ERY—Firet-class, newly fuvur- nished; doing a prosperous business; Welis- Se: m must dispose of at once; leaving city ox H-268, Post. CONFECTIONERY. , real store, good business; ndle: reasonable; rooms; no agents. Gravois. (7) » — FILLING STATION Prominent corner en Morganford roa‘: prs space, long lease; good receipts; must Sur's immediately: cash or terms. $2500 tot HEYE INVESTMENT CO 704-705 Victoria Rite Rrh and Locust. GKOCERY—With | rooms. unable 2829 Franx'in. ~ GROCERY BARGAINS ola eotabiiehed paving business: 2 ‘arece | living Foy Be $75. daily receipts aver- no cieeetiehen - for quick Frale. | BEBoo a rare bargain. owing: — av. —_— & HEYE INVE STMENT CoO 704-705 Victoria Pive.. &th and Locust. FORSES—Two; two wagons and an route: cheap. 4313 N. Broadway LUNCH ROOM—Good | for two; leaving city % Olive +6) UN M—See Manuel Goffstein, south- west corner 14th and Mark et, (7) RESTAURANT—Cheap._ 2102 Gravois, REST AU RAN I[— | debaker, Dodge and Ford coupe. 68905. ar am ic3 1920-23 models; KING BEE, 02.) See le Lindell | (cB) | APPAREL | wed. - . 86 000 “suits, », 513 N. Grand. 5 doors north of | Olive. (8) | ra - = _23 ; et nt = ' *4 . oe » ++} WE will pay you the highest cash price for, 3 “tike ne ys n: “ms. benny i — your diamonds or make you the best loun. = ~~. i ass. Nation Loan and Investment Co. 11 N. | FORDS—5 coupes, 1920- 1923; st arters, de- doors south of Chestnut ic) mountables; new tires: $2725. $° S85, $340: —=! terms. trade. 1905 Locust. (c2) SAFES | PFORD—Coupe, 1922; good condition. $350. Manchester Motor Sales. Co., Stark, 2703 Keokuk st. | Manchester av. Grand 1506 , fel) | FORD— i Overland, Studebaker. $: 6: 50 Hudson, 4590 Dorris, a. = vear to YAHLEM pay: trade vour old car. 10353 N. Grand Limousines For Sale PACKARD—6-38 Limousine: paint, tires and mechanically car has seen no rough use tlon warrants it a bargain: balance terms. 3811 Finney. Roadsters Gor Sale upnolsteing good; general $125 cash. } / : (cé) B——Like new: $15: no dealers. . ic) fire- clas - ‘c6) 3428 47) Brass aig chaire. table. rpetc, efc.: 232 Minerva. ~ cheap. TUREXOF a con va compl or furnished o (c >) ee 201, Calumet Fide of bungalow. 5Si4 S. King’s bighway. Party leaving city :7) rooms; everything | com- 3334 Washington. 2) new: must leave "Lt 8. Compecn. Sidney (c6) 4183. ee a, a getmees: chen _winas flat: $45. Call at 3811 Windace pl. icl) a oe of four : eity. ena furnishin tion; reasona hb ~ rt) LasA’ Chowuteau. Victor’ Victor ic 3 ) ee RE—Entire contents of 5-room fiat; Will sell all or separate pieces, 1in- cluding player- gray enameled rom. ra wardrobes and other furni- ture; steam- for rent. 5030 D«l- mar. * . Weep Pdining-room suite. Terr ®-piece | walmet “room suite, refrigerator, floor lamp. large ue Quick Meal gas range. biue kitchen cabinet, breakfast tabie and “pce iPorary set and lot of chairs, 3 eae: tor ‘ quick action nec- Shaw av (cl) eee ROOM one rar covered | ___Vtto Steinhauer, 2706 Jefferson. REFMIGERATOR—F mi _ Rtark 2708 pane ly or (cme SHING te ‘den, S60. Roval cleaner, $: 53 ot." Bsr sik Onis. Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale FLAT- reoma, with r roomers. De 6 au “Sidney 2017 (6) rooms. new: | ‘inen. dishea, ey; can rent flat if desire! (7) FURNISHED FLAT—3 ompilete: . S15. 1316 ie Sant ic7) ae ot flat: party th Side For »- call Bomont 2138. 3327 astun. - leavi can SHED Polntment, call

a. Use keep: ng: oll a> feathers Day : Prices ae LL AE cee oo me iiuetenepee: ee EXCHANGE _ trade my 4 large con- for coupe automeanie ch —~ Wurtet Will esrhanee. Reick @4 twe one trailer, ete. for to wade? eo ee | a a gE complete HORSES—aA)] ways lag assortment on hand. Lowenstein 1791. » N. Broadway. (c8) HORSES—Inquire eter -Schake Merc tile Co, laseyv: ice) APPE RSON—C - ummv roa ister: terms or trad 3 Juniata. Mercan- ~ ic?) CHALME — er 19”) n @000 con- ptt wy dition; terms or trade. 2329 W = : ~~ ation —————e c oO t _ a tra nitt rv Hic KSTER'S OUTFIT—Horse, wagon, har- | Grand Fe eh ness, license; must sell. 2 | vg he ee a oe 1999 CHEVROL ET ROADSTER Appiy 61 ) Minresota ) Good mechan liv: price 432 terms. SHETLAND “PONTES_Oh ™ lo out: WE ST “SIDE. BUICK TO co eap t c se De} mis ar 45 45 >“ 4)" v 3 De se ar Fc ‘rest 897U Toggenburg milk goats and Poland = China hogs. Barbee Stock Farm, Monti- DOL, E—Roadster, in good con celio, Ark. (1) for ou = sale 3965 Blaine —— —— DODG E—Ro padster rood condition terme lliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co.. Eas‘on Be DODG E—Roadster: 1920 dition: guaranteed; 5 KING BEE. S523 N. _evenings. Dodge Road., 1921 Original enamel; not a scratch or bilem- ish on it: only. $ year to pay: no in- terest or brokerage. 3 OLIVE MOTOR CO Open eveni ngs DORT—Roadster: hurry KING _Open evenings. PIPE—Secondhand | ESSEX—Sport_ roadster: all sizes. D. Wolff! & Son, 2219 4th. | equipment; 1922 mode! icf) _fax , 266). _— - — ; — Farm Machiner FRAOR ow one tee — Look! Essex Road- ster, $575 must sacrifice. 4547 Park View. ic8” In Al condition; come today AUTOMOBIL ES| snes ee 8 very c ‘(c12) cheap f 6) $175 5ov9 ic@) con- erms. Cpan c6) liti on — ee ee ee ee ee WACHINERY _ | Wanted A MACHINERY HOUSE will buy or sell all. kinds of machinery eer Albrecht | _ Mac hine Co., 721 N. 2d. . Louis, _ Mo. ».(c8) For Sale AIR IMPRESSORS—Steam and power pu a machine tools, boilers and encines boug t and soeki; heavy machine work of all kinds. John Ramming Machine Co.. 30% | fe) S. let st, LATH b—Johnson con- (c@) Sas and 10 24h Gil mode] A-l cord tires: Vandevent er. ” _— “910 and Sunday 1919 model: $40 BEE, 523 N. Va Washington. icT) down: ndeventer. pss hinist: verfect dition 2944 Loc very classy cheap. Cal ext ra Coil- Don't pay miss Nn to nterest or brokerage. OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington _Open_ evenings and Sunday. ice7) FOR D—Roadster, cheap. ‘mode "S01 __ Missourt. (c6) | = loot feise agate. 25c sine dasiy. 30¢ Sun. | FORDS 10, somes tar r8 $50 . 45¢ Sun; owt-of- = 905 Locust. (c2 late roadsters terms: trade town, agate. : daily. %3ce Sua: FORD—Roadmer. 19°72 model: fine condi- Gispiay i0c¢ daily. 50c Sun. tien: real bargain: terms 31186 Cass. more days. Ic line FORD—Roadster with si1p-on ' box: Al condition HAFPTER-CONLEE Oige | 6500 — East on. ij ) | FORD—Speee ater. or For Hire Wtd.—For a 2-ton truck. shaante completely hauled, with new body : classy 4956 De*mar Fi. mans car; can arrange terms contract, Pereet 3°76 eas a Morrison Ronded Express (c46) | Rall Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust st. Open — — _evenings. fc 1) | ent A FORD i Ford Speedster 995 3 3. YOURSELF. ' KI8ssk& 3 KS Co.. | mon 4720-43 Mc HERSON AY. cilasevy littie spemister De | Forest 682. Detmar 1217. today We oniv have —= ‘ Wanted _ AUTOMOBTNES Wtd.—Badiy: cash. __ Williams, 4127. ALL AU AUTOS Wtd.— Any __ Juniata | st. Autos Wtd. Badly We pay a more than anv other dealer ‘nn tow us before vou eel! OLIVE yoTOR’ t Oo. egi0 Washington Pomont 1102 red) CAhe Wia—Agv condition, 2329 Whiet. ware ‘nee rand P7754 fe) DOM) ‘We ~— Tour! ne car. eondition, lowest espet cash price: no ear _ to trade Box LN. Post -Dis (1) PURL id —T; urine, | “xchange for radio pet. vaten $730 311 8 rah. (S) FORD Wt —In exc hange for na per rT hane- minting Grand Saw of) err on automodniies. late ¢ = nde | “arm hous ht. aclu Aue Auction “s.. }”* Olfve st re ROADSTF ROR TOURING. wre —Fiaxex - for cash W. O. Reane. 4°61 Laciede (e2, We Need Used Cars| 924 DELMAR BL. mere nz your car te us he ore we een joss. _ Gren eewaies | EVERY BODY LOOK CASH FOR USED CARS os — an aeorte to agian $100 Aown 3441 Juntat i your car, take so) OF ERTLAND—Country y co te : Tame om | af a ‘ | im the Suet, fabs ae ke at. a Dew'e Ba $195; $05, less down fr Dicks KAKER— Spec fal "perfect condition: car in trade. 748 Aubert. youn FOR Hine — New t ton » truck: day, \ Werk or | wal tc) s —_ — , terme. OLIVE MOTOR CO. 2910 Washington. _ Open evenings and Suni y " (eFy Hup Road. late 1921 Like new: all we give rou a littie ride if + ron we know it’s solr oniv io. ve no inter- est or Be OLIVE MOTOR ‘Jpen evenings $1000 Oakland Road., $350 and repainted in beautiful brand-new tires; only $350. pay: no interest or brokera OLIVE MOTOR CO 310 Washington _ Open evenings Sunday ior) LOOK! ACT QUICK! Rds. Given Away FORD F OADSTER. $86. S185 Docdere Cherreliet $100 late models, 29 Olive. (cl) coun: hit ion om. 441 (om) went if tw, ster and ar to pas Cy and — Washington Sun av ic) “age, mileage, Redbuilt reon ma- year to and $900 srT0O0 $490, Svperete » ©" 5,0" r, pn i a. $49 interest charae: YAHLFE™. 1 1035 N Grand. OVERLANI — Road ister ie new 75 t« Clad. vir wheais, trade. 2340 pis. » .Grand 7601. Exchange Car Dept. | Sees Given Away © ' | | | DODGF—Sedan: termes or | Buick, Stu- | ) ; $30 On D—Sedi: an: Open evenings. i 6) | | | | ' the | like | AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale | DODGE—Sedan: needs a little work: $168: $55 down 3441 Juniata. c6) DODGE—Kisse!ll sedans: 19721. 1919: 2 $695: $95 down: trade. 2340 Olive. (7) DODGE-—Sedan- fine shape; will sacrifice for quick sale. Sidney 3912J. 3137 5. Jefferson. (c6) fine shape: will —— ne for quick sale. Sidney 39127. 3137 8. Jefferson (c3) DURANT 4—Used few months: guaranteed. Spalding Motor Co.. 3116 Locust el) FORD—I122 sedan: like new: $350. Olive. F\ 2S gee sc ak late 1920; good cwendit fon; $125 down: terms or trede. —_ ehittem ore bi. reas 7 FOO. c2) late 19°20: good saa on: down: terms or trade. 23° z:) _Whittem ore pl Grand 7755. (c2) FORD—Sedan. 19°70, repainted and recon: al- tioned: guaranteed tu be first-class; $395; terms Mendenha!'!l Ford Dealers, 2315 Lo- cust st. Open evenings. (cl) ‘rm , _ > ~ 7 NEW FORD SEDAN 8 months old: $150 including 2 spare tires, sun lamp, clock and steering wheel lock, must be seen to realize *&s value: rare Dar- gain. Riverside 2764J iel) HU DSON-—Super-6 sedan: condition of this 41: 138 (c2) $395: $125 visor, parking Finney. (c6) ’ 275. | ; ' ’ ' FOR D—touring;: | FORD—Touring, 1921; worth of accessories | etc. ; | warrants it a bargain: $200 cash, balance | 11 te rms OAKLAND—Sedan: an Oldsmobile sedan, ae!) —‘"? an All-Amertcan truck, a a Stearnse-K night $25 Viaduct Maxwell coupe, down, cars S. Kine’s highway R31 aie at “BABY OVERLAND SEDAN | Motor Car Co., $150 Cash, Balance $20 Monthly has | (7) | 2315 Loe | (cl) | This car is tn tiptop shape; tires and uwpholstering SOUTH SIDE BU ICcK AUTO Co. ___2646 Lafayette av. Grand 7600. 21 USED CARS Including a 1919 Dodge sedan; ed motor; new seat covers and paint. really good looking and running car $490. on terms and 24-hour trial. Mound Auto Co.. 2007 Lecust __ Tourino Cars For Sale $1785 Anderson Sport $485’ A beautiful. convert! ble 4-passenger tour- } new tires, yy or me Templar ‘5 others. Hurry to LiIAMS., 4127-29 Vive. Allen eines Only $9 $1200 Anderson touring $1000 Aub $750 ChevrTro S050 Dodge hon $775 Dort touring $500 Ford touring $1400 Maxwell $1300 Oakland touring $1350 Olds touring $950 Overland $1400 Paice ' $1300 weekly. this car is in the | e(S) | (c6) | ' BUICK Garage, ' new: | WINTON—S-passenger coupe exc ~—- ent con- | nton-Foster | fel) | trial to prove | Mound e this | condi- | (CHEVROLET - ’ ic6) (0B) | $50 | /~ ool ovVve?r- Menden- | °5 other bie bargains “$50 -$100 4d -wn: no Reo Hurry! Pav balance $3 Follow the crowds: « 1035 N BRISCOE—Tourine @Qition: only $115 Ju iniata (7 'B ic ‘K—1920: -paintea: like new less d own tra te 3; _2340 | ou ve. (7) Light 8 twuring ike new: go od SAa5 aown 2441 J mniata ich) STICK 4—Touring: overtau'led $225 terms. Gilllam-Epstein Che _59° *»9o Easton 6—Touring rebuilt repainted: vroiet,. eae ear. 1920: also road- eter: these cars are in first-class tion; bargain: can arrange terms to Menderhal!l Motor Co., 2315 Locust st. evenings. ae. ow Interest "910 Washington davs Buick 6 Touring, 1922, Original finish, originate tires, m s. latest 19 low mileage; new miss it. latest o- 3-bearing motors, 1923. $785 a s. nal ce sport, Si + touring $345 4-pasgeoger, cost $2745, today. trade. Open reduced for red tage week Sea reduction for cash. Termes, Wiel TAMS. of course, 4127-29 Olive. | evenings. “ADILI AC down; trade a oe ins perfect: anything: hurry. ~ $995. Ie 2340 Olive (7) CHANDLER passenger ; heap, Arsenal CH EV! i Man- Gra nea LROS 7) ‘running wefused. VRO! _E Ts—isis ive l. condi tion no reasonal! » 27 ri4 NN 2°? 4 Olive 4627TW w ( CHE _ET—Touri ng. rot on aon at 219 N in rood offer touring: $40 cash. (c@) real buys. model pare small family: balan 3811 e imne ve = ROLET—Tou rings; S cars: | priced righ 0954 s. Jefferson CHEV ROLET—To iring modet: perfect condit ° Gilliam-Epstein ‘Chevrolet Co.. tae car for ferme eran : ©: = | erm 9" 2g East ; CHEVROLET abie. economical! car. condition, mechanicn!iv; sacrifice, 3150 cash. _balance. terms. $811 Finney (c6 $1000 Chev. F. B. $350 touring is m and repainted , Fear to Pay condition, away, r brok- rake OLIVE MOTOR CO.. evening: and "910 Sunday Washington. (rer n (c7) COLE—S8: disc S295 down. latest style, Ol ve (7) } casn: good condi- _Forest 3185W. | ca foi9- good shape: cheap. 4037 wheeils (Ta te C asey: aow' ' 2340 co LE—?. -_Dassenger: $595 tion; good tires KE—Touring make good service car —_—_—_ — - 1923 DORT 4 Tourtng demonstratior: modei, only driven few weeks. at big saving for quick sale Open ww é forenoon. WILSON MOTOR Al Co.. °9 225 Locust = DO IMG E—Tow ry ng. — Nw lel: ’ sod, clean KING a car #1 aa 9 ore $25.80 a mvnth. _everi ings : BEE, Vandeventer. Open Dodge $50 Down ic6) crowds te Yahlem'’s bie sale: away; Deautiful touring worth $300, worth S350 werth $250. rerth £500. : worth $3300. 50 other >. bargains. $5 weekly: no interest: Wrecker YAHLEM, 1035 N this 6—Torring inwn +4471 —i8l® tou “ur the Price GRA = Lires. Come to like new - ie6) like new new Jun atn : ring runs fine: _ BS 14441 Juniata | De R ANT 4—--In excelle ferme. Spa shape iding Moter Co.. nr LANT —Tourt ne ¢: perfec will Fur lorft M« tar wa “/ : DURANT 6—Dem rranstrator cuaragerd. Spalding Soter Lort at FO RDS— 2 fourtngs. $715. terms. _trade FOR! —Touring car ers; > tires, extras; FO \RD— Tour: ne. tor Ce... S31} FPuRD—Late unusua) 3311 Co ? some starters, $45- 1905, Locust. ic?) 7922: shock absorb- : terms. 3116 “as8 if2l- good : 6 Lecust. model — buy, $100 touring, ‘starter. Spa iding Mo »- Jet) touring | a month Duys any | tel) | | good paint, | ov — | Wane one. City | ' 8000 miles: ', ‘Sonntag: rein } miss this ’ ' condi, front and | | OVER! ' | SCRIPPS-ROOTH—19°0 ' ' | Stearns-Knight i motor i pa or brokerage. | STEPHENS—Sport mode! ic RR) ’ ’ | respect. only ' | FORD—Touring car: AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale first-class condition: 720 N. King’s hegh-| (ec) cown runs like new: $95. way For st iis 1718 on —acartaa: I 1919 model». $50 i: 30 Many others: $50-$75 down. ‘ome today __ YAHL EM. 1035 N. FRANKLIN TOURING. New series 10. 1923 model. driven only geod condition; must sell. oS owner, 23 Randolph | Hotel. HAY 'NES—— Touring dition: $ _Sunday ry ee nz mA " Like new wond i] D Lv No inter “per OLIVE MOT" R Oven evenings and to AW Wi a = ‘ rt yur “$185 , down: trade M41. MAAWELL 9°90: $165 paint in « od condi > 6& Dd m. or Sunday mor? 1923 Maxwell Tour. $675 The good Maxwell its a rea! automobdiie:\ see latest 3-bearing motor: disc wheels. Fisk hurry: used very little: original finish: 1927 Studebaker light 86; k Templar sport: “Anderson sport 10 Fords, 275 hers: hurry and s-e “WILLIAMS 4127-29 Olive st. _fcl) NASH—1921 touring: , excellent conditiwm: new cord tires; must sell today: cash or terms e /Mr. Johnson, Plym- © outh (Farage. 5909 Piv ‘mout h (c7) OAKL. AND— Rei ma | nted: $795. $95 sow: real bargaim: hurry. — i‘Z) $1200 } Oaklan nd $375 ful Oakland wire co H will sacri. fice 4138 Olive {c2) PEERLESS &—7-passenger ‘ wonderfu! mechanics! for quick sale: worth $1000. imar i; $3400 CAR FOR #1145 Seven-peseencer Premier touring car. perfect condition: Westtaghouse shock pep | terme cash Telepfone Forest or cal 5284 Westminster a REO Sart: good shape ing. Motor Co 3118 Loe ust. tong: Res. 1920, $395 one gets this bic Oakland touring r oC = routine; ition: 5080 6) paint wee > _Del G ivi nz it first e919 year to OLIVE My ‘Open ev ow ray i t ITOR “910 Washington nings anJ Soe sf abe model: in good « : l der 4943 Parkview aes STANLEY ouring renewed and | so4n0 Cc ~all and insrect HORN MOTOR “s YY) -passenger touring: 1923 model: enteed: substantial reducti on. | MOTOR co., Forest 7 721 - STEARNS- KNIGHT DEMONSTR ATOR. 19 > 3. hii-cyv tor a real bar- | gain. sc HROE DER MOTOR Cc ©... | dell ic) $2400 Stearns 4, 3475 Town * barga! model | new: re- Biggest late looks bike so quiet You ¢an’ hear if rum: mav: no interest OR CO... 2H1O evenings and Sunday ‘ — inted: only Washington. Open cat top: S 1429 (c7) ($1800 Stephen Sport | $695 This 19°71 Stephens is like new Was used , can ca | it a veed car: it 00 first lucky ‘‘alifornia new cord tires. City Electric Co.. ' “heefnrh hr 'f in every hardly worth uyer gets it for $605; ear to pay: no interest or brokerage. "OL r\ MOTOR CO... 2810 Washington Open @. en STTDERAKER—Light 64 _ like new ae and runs ic@Bbe NO KS 4049 wis : De ee Gilllam-Epstein | 5929 Easton. iw) | easy - (e2) one-man | has starter and has | Mendenhall | | TOURING Al mechanical! (cB) | "2329 Whitte- | (cl) and fenders. | ” new | refinished: $500 to guar- | THE EORN (c6) | 3506 L.in- } ings and Sundays. (eT) Ruick Tempiar dreamy sport touring, | a a 5 tomtr.; | AUTOMOBILES = Tourina Cars For Sale 1921 VELIE TOURING $240 Cash, Balance $36 Monthly New paint, good tires; Al mechanical con- i SOUTH ee! BUICK AUTO co., | ay e. Exchange Car ar Department. Grand 7600. (c&) WESTCOTT—5-passenger sport model: in good mechanical condition; new paint; top in good condition; full set of cord tires: ear hes been run about 20,000 miles; Con- tinental motor; well worth $750; must sell for any reasonable price and terms. Phone Cabany 4468 for demonstration. (c6) WIN TON—7-passenge-” tourmg; wonderful buy for $600. Winton-Foster Motor Cc». 2914-16 Washirston. tcl) TOU RING CARS—Fors, Chevrolets, Hud- sons. Dodges. Overiends. Studebakers. Stearns. Olds. Buicks and 85 others: also roadsters. coupes and secans: te models: 5 down. $5 a week and up: trade any- __3441_Junfata. Sidnevy_3403. ion ~ 21USED CARS | Including a 1920 Gardner tour.; rebuilt; refinished: sold on a 24-hour trial and a 30-day guarantee. for $390. on_terms. a evenings. Mound City Auto Co., 2007 cust. ATTENTION: Listen! Studebaker epectal;: a guaranteed a at a guaranteed bargain. See this beauty at 1326 Chestnut or phone Grard 43823W Terms if desired. _* ‘cH MORTGAGE SALE 0 PS repainted. Stud . down; repainted. Buick roadster. Holmes. Hu ison 192 1. $295 down. Ford coupe, $375. Cadillac 8 $495; $150 down. | Cole &. “1971. $695. No cash ‘needed. Real estate, furniture, eines anything cows: } ' i | ' } ; ' Buick baker, | Peauty Seaen’ Soa th oo Me “1B Pas _trade. He. S 340 Olive 21 USED CARS Including a 1920 Chevrolet tour. ; | dandy shape, with all new tires, for $190" On terms. 24- hour trial. Open evenings Mound City Auto Co.. 2007 Locust Your Opportunity Reconditioned cars have been traded in on new Studebakers, where the owner had ‘to sacrifice in order to get delivery on the new car: guaranteed to be as represented. Have been put through our shop and been completely overhauled. y enormous Locust street leaders’ and expenses? 3 Light Six Studebakers Late model tourings, motor completely re- built. in exceptionally good shape; rubber excellent and finish like new. See this morning sure. Buick 6 Sedan of paint shop. Motor complete- lv overhauled: priced to move quick. Rupd- ber excellent. This late model car for $325 cash, balance easy terms. See today. Gardner Touring 1921 car is In exceptional shape, finished (like new. motor very good; excellent tire. | Let us demonstrate today. . . | Hupmobile Touring 1919 You can buy this car, one of the best 4-cylinder jobs on market for $175 cash, balance easy terms. Motor quiet and toi- (erable. + Finish and rubber excellent. See | it today : ATTERERRY MOTOR CAR CO., Sales 2334 8S. Grand. Sidney Just out 75. 957 | | WHITE—2-ton: — Service 3406-08-10 Gravois. Sidney ot ne ) — | ; $50 DOWN | 4 Yahlem’s Big Sale| 1 | pe $1200 Anderson Trg.....$198 $1250 Oakland Trg...... 140 $985 Maxwell Trg....... 165 $750 ae (>, Ree - $950 Overlafid Trg...... 98 | $500 Ford Tre. ....ce.0. E55) $1200 Reo Trg.-..-..... 185}]| $775 Dort Trg 225 $1350 Olds-8 Trg... 295 $950 Dodge Trg.... 145 $1350 Olds Trg 350 Hurry! Hurry! Pay balance $3 to $5 weekly. Follow the erowds. Come early. YAHLEM 1035 N. GRAND Open Evenings and Sunday. Giving "Em Away | a . ———— A Stn * ——— ' : | TEXQR BANJO—Like new; $35. Cail Grand | 7279R. FORD TRUCK—1920. £ delivery. xs orest FORD—Truck, for arecery or $150. Can 1822 Elliot Elliott. PCRI~—Truck; 1920 0 mode ne ees ie hy 796M. _(c6) good running order; 4208 Lexington av.: Coltas 17 FORD—Light delivery: panel feet condition; $175: terms. G stein Chevrolet Co.. 5979 Easton. FORD—1921 delivery truck: new body. 5 new tires. new battery. $300. 4650 Easton. F wheel; FORD—Light delivery. one open body and nel body: both have — se condition; a terms. Mendenhall’ Locust — Open event A __ Accessories, Parts—For Sale BATTERY—At last. a ae ie tod ense for less than the 6-11. all rubber. only for larger car: only solute guarantee. We deliver: a small posit will hold for future delivery. wee now, as you may never this offer again. Throm Battery Service ., 4276 Rartiwe A ra 231: at. Grand 7895. ‘ c3} BATTERY RARGAINS—S$5 up: boxes and parts for batteries. Toman. 1415 pees» © nut st. BATTERIES—Ford, $10: with 15th fel) nteed. old ones in trade. Otto — Co., and Pine. Auto Bodies For Sale CHALMERS BODY—5-passenger. new ton: geod condition: $20. 7 Lewis pL (7) —Fron with kitchenette, ae 3530—2 | light ; sink in kitchen, phems: 6 all convenie housekeep bath, socom COWAN, 865—Sleeping $2.50 per weeks men ELEVENTH, 3913 N—S HEBERT. 2007—Neatiy __ovsekeeping roems. HOWARD, 2211A—Two rooms for light SPRING. 2901 N Neatly fi southern e xposure. ST. Lars, _f13TA— Nicely, § __all conve ST LOUIS. "£007 A— Sea excellent board; men arr 333 errr | Northwest CABADIE. 5316aA—2 or housekeeping roomas; nab MARCUS, 3051—Large front veniences., ae NATURAL BRIDGE, ‘51 Ame __Bished room: private f - WAGONER. 1709—Two rooms. ist floor: ¢ BROADWAY. 2206 5S. for ticht housekeeping. ~~ ee ee al FURD TOURING BODIES—1923., brand- new; $90 each. Piefling. Ford Dealers. 2501 S. Jefferson. Oven Sundays and eve- nines. (c6) Us > Tor ec BODIES—1923. $90 each. Riefling. Ford dealers. e501 ‘Ss. Jelfareen. Oven Sundays and eve- _nings. (c6) TRUCK BODY—One-ton. very little; sell cheap. Laclede. (c2) Bargains in Used Fords; Sedans, Coupes, Runabouts, Touring Bodies, ken in trade on 4-pass. coune de luxe odies. 2040 Locust sf. Oven Sundav. Couve de Luxe Tr-*ed Car Dent. (c8) Chassis For Sale FORD—1922 chassis: like new. 4138 Gtve. ( ll ae 150, me Tires For Sale yw TIRES—AIll om like new, $3 t a a a fabric and cords: Sine. ly_scorched. §2 and up. 1400 Chestnut./cS) TIRES—Best reconstructed tires tm the city: all sizes. the t makes, cheap, $2 up. 2112 Washington. brand- used Beans, 4791 Pha 4356 Delma c) IOWA, 3546—2 furnished __ housekeeping. LAFAYI ETTE. "7T03—One ing room, gas. electric, ST. VINCENT. 3128—One bs for sleeping. Grand 46 West ARLINGTON, 14934—2 Vie connecting rooms; ev BA Nd ew! RXR, 6125A—Two eeping reomsa: : BAYARD, oe ee all conveniences, including _telephone; electric sweeper; ILMAR EL... 4472-—Roeom carage: mn and wife. DELMAR, 4031— room ette. for light hou DELMAR BL.. 3625 all conveniences. DELMAR, 23605—Ila kitchenette: well furn DELMAR BL... 5237A southern exposure. Apply before 8 a. m. DELMAR. 46015A—Light sleeping roome: ences. Forest 5894W. used: 2 up: repa ving bad done over TI RES—Slizhtly Oven till 6 p Tire Clinic, "5514 Case. eS) TIRES—30x3. 30x3%. $2.50: all others, $3.50- 50 per cent adiustment of any tire within year if unsatisfactory. @? eS. ’ 30x3%. $2.25: all other anv used tire proving uneat- and cet TIRES—30x3%. sizes, $3.25: isfactory within ome year. retu another for half priee: tubes. SL up. yan _Hall Tire Co. 1400 Chestnut. (c8) | TIRES — 30x. 20x3%. $2.50: all other sizes up to 37x5. $3.50: returm any tires | proving unsatisfactory within 1 year and get anethes at half price. Roys’ Tire #tore. 530 N. Vandeventer. (cd) I MUSICAL DELMAR. 4191—Very ea room with DELMAR Bll, 4360—int and oe comfortable clea lieht ptt mate ‘1 4 EASTON, 4358—2 co ; ae first floor: _conveniences; $40 AB», or ENRIGHT, 5060—c __ vate home, for gratiemen. ENRIGHT. 4603—La __houeekeeping conve ENRIGHT. 46323—2 ‘tight roums; light and gas free. | ENRIGHT. 4566— | aduits employed. Forest _ EVANS, 36 [7—Nicely conyeniences. FURNISHED ROOMS i stooping. mentiy furniabeds ada ; able. 5e7I HAMILTON, oC nished; reasonabie. > - T34r Wanted | FLUTE Wtd.—Bohne system: must be &ccu- rate and in good order. Ferguson 217. 135 Wesley av. Ferruson. o. rey KENSINGTON, 50xx De seuth: private home; 2A94R. nage! op 5010—Nicet: one or twee; ey “011 W. € Instruments For Sale PIANO—Upright: leaving city. ) & + re PIANO—Serling upright; first-class condition: a 5544 er- shing. Cabany 752: (29) PLAYER-PIAN(O—Bench and nmruste rvll; at sacrifice. 2744 Accomac. (6) NICKEL SLOT PIANO—Worlitzer = elec- shape: merson ceiling evenings. E. F. Davia, 201d Weshireton Park. UPRIGHT PIANOS—PFPor rent, with privilege to buy later: TIIE BALDWIN PIANO CO. eton. mahogany case: $1 month. rent applied. 1111 Olive.fc8) Automobiles For Sale Miscellaneous USED CAR BARGAINS Roadsters. tourings, ~coupes, sedang and | trucks, 4147 Carter. Ask for Mr. Wil- | lfams. . (c7) DO! terms. Spald- | _ing Mot or Co., 3116 Locust. cl) RE BUILT PEERLESS COlUPES—aAnd tour- | ing cars: guaranteed: price $8507 to $2700 Park Auto Co. Peerless distributors. 2225 _Locust: esta blished 11904. Bom. 1840. ( el) MAX WELL—1920: $165: motor. top and | Paint in good condition: can be seen after | 6 nn. m. or Sunday morni ne ©7771 Utah. (74) | USED CAR BARGAINS |. Roadsters tourings, coupes, sedans and trucks. 4148 Carter. (c4) BIG SALE ON USED CARS—$5U and up: going out of business: will accept terms or trade. 1008 Dillen. near 15th and Chouteau. (c7> DODGE touring, — model Velie light 6 tourin Chevrolet. 19°19 model, Hrp N. 1917. Ford l-ton chassis ‘192 1 Chevrolet 1919 delivery truck Ford delivery truc °5 other used car bargains. We buy. sell. trade used cars. sou ARE DEAL AUTO PARTS COo.. 129 S. Jefferson. Open ev enings. "eT. E—1971. in pees shape: (cl) REAL BARGAINS In these used cars ail priced for a quick sale: 1921 Steartis-Knight. 5-pass. touring. 19°70 Stearns-Knight, 5-pase. touriag. 1917 Stearns-Knight chummy. 1921 R. & B. Knight coupe. 1? tO R. & B. Knight coupe. 1917 Locomobdile 4-pass. touring. Open Saturday night and ge morning. SCHROEDER MOTO 3506 Lindell. (c7) FORLDLS Touring Cars. Chaassis. 1-Ton Truck Chassis. Coupes. Sedans. Stephens Touring. Cole 8S Touring. Cole & Runabout. Studebaker Touring. Dodge Touring. oo | a ee pot fet pe peat pa pd Og All sented. Cash ' evening». CARONDELET MOTOR CO.. 3867 S. Grand BI. . Ca bargains and — ee to be as repre- or terms. Open Sundays and ’ Useo CAR | WEER COUPE A. ‘OURINGS AND DODGE TOURIN Gs Essex Touring, new khaki nip $750 Dodge Touring. real buy ° 250 Buick Six Roadster, some buy.... 295 Briscoe Sedc-, real family car... 450 Dedge Coupe, wonderful @uy.... Many others to select from. JOE WINTER | FORD 7315 8. BROADWAY. SIDNEY 639 ‘4% ah. FOR BETTER) BARGAINS | USED CARS SEE AUTO AUCTION CO. 1210 OLIVE ST. (7) Trucks For Sate , a _Spalting Motor Co.. we 6 Locust. tel) DONGE—tTruck; screen y; good run (shape. $150. 1619 Lafayette. a | DELMAR. | MINERVA. 3218—Second- $1 month. rent appli i111 Olive. teak UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent; wit privilewe to buv leter: THE BALDWIN PIANO CO... Talking Machines For Sale TALKING MACHINES— private family. ee 3J124A—Room and beard; family: references. West BOARD AND ROOM—Mahogany furnished: owner's home: beaut! a two employed. Forest 482 “@) CLEMENS. 5736—Laree board: double or twin beds 5052—Doeuble room: meals: gentlemen: $8: aleo single. LINDELL BL... 3947—Well furnished room: continuous hot water: excellent meals, (4° LINDELL BL... 4351—Large south room: running water: > gentiemen or Dusi- ness people a ye 4 bet home ane ‘eniian McPHERSON 4704 — Newly rooms; homelike surroundings: mea isa. McMILLAN, 4700—F rest TA3TW: real home; one or two; owner's private home. private cool room end (6) excellent 4474— Nicely hs: furnished continucus hot water: (Ti decorated excellent (6) Lg - also single reom: rge porches: rard: beard optional. 1) McPHERSON., gt decorated with excellent menatle south h bear’: modern conveniences, for & po AND BOARD—Two reomes fer ceu- me Ww WESTMINSTER PL.. WESTM nished KING'S HIGHWAY, floor front; $7: large 3d $4; water on KING'S HIGHY GHWAY. 1244 ban btn water up: Toc a dayfeS) = 3800 Locust; renee wa- : pe Teer baths; $1 day: $4 S338 Partmer: Amer- lawn, birds, trees, - >LAZA HOTEL N PLAN. te Soret we NDERMERE HOTEL. at Clara: most and transtent ‘hotel: refi y 4770. x. W. a APOE aasoetS. : 4014 FR. ae ney y 10 ~ tnt 8 =} Pens Mo. is : 3 roor, at ele Grand 4 ee Ouks ra wont ef Valley running water, ete. ~caer [O° nhore 40 p. m. Fern Glen, season. ¥ ~ ~ . om Petty's Park; App! i EEE ttnetitatieen at ete hee SS “ = ic Feo FOR RENT ~ South — Fi ve-reom ain a Il Grar 38572-—Six-room @ . te aaevicer aa tea ae West ——— Pershin 4 s rooma, i DOR F-G co... ¢ LANNE. ior. down: all fon ctency: orated: niter serv! 5: some = 1s07M; chi os BL. 6319—Third stnut. (c® aR B iL. 6519-7 ye hartwoo4d Fleet. © ‘Beat. tee a, (a Pp HBATH. 18 Chest ‘S DE! . 4315—8-room a apartment ry —*. ag “Call Delmar 29TOL,. (e7 ™NG, 86100—Elegant 8-room ;_twe baths; sun partor. NG 5631—Third floor east 5 BS” eo REILLY, 723 Chestout, HING. 5386 AND 5390—Forest bi ’ tel in-a -dor beds: newly decorated: 2, tall wfireproot Pullding: electric elev 'T TOR Cees. 4914 Deimar bi. 1950—& large rooms. owe tie bath, steam heat furni 4 gervice; rent ores 7}. : . 7—First floor ; will "Seoake to suit; | ke ton Jay, gt oy, MISSOURT REALTS: Olive 5363. cir , APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED D APART NT—4 Sand ults: North “,. .730—Furnished or 3 and 4 efficiency $35. Call at 8116 N. Broadway. 8ED APARTMENT—At : oo with porch; satin: 4 qeat_S-soem 2 E sian be Cabany nad. to October

Page 7

ge Rr, Pe » gr. ote agate . qo* - — - —— a ” ’ oy , , - ESR PTR BF SRE: BO ER aa UREA ALA ST Be Ea So . ? [ws , / fee? La am i ~__@w PUT YOUR REAL ESTATE IN THE SPOTLIGHT! _Adivertise it in these columns. “62 Rk RENT—West 7 SS = = — Bi. 4581 Nest farmed | Vv a mares = ee J | t = \ P 2% : - ; , = ooo — . : : keer “pestricted residential — ; - —_— . 3 rise ny Bae | se 35—Nicely f ches | eZ 5 SC os ee ~ i oe | . BL.. 40 ficely furn 7a tt ee 2 - 2 é s , - “ a > Yy (t He eae ; | 3530 = t b 92—Room with” kitchenette; i" “1 + elt Book 4 5 | ousekesping fo 001 (7) ie - , as . Ie. “ - \ Y ///om S £44 am ; —— “ } ° 4 baad , 6 how a- Cae? ' : y/ 2 , ar - anghe rH * ae “> ay | ; 8 on t 4 a > oe J all conveniences; no ch re INGTON BI... 3107—Sieep a "Rooms WANTED = roo a oo 4 ns, electric, gas, a2 young business men; break- uc erms; South, near ; : / reee al : | ; ae =; piss 1 Y 4 1 __—orth So Ne eu ae Hea te ee ZZ At are being ads by purchasers at the ' x ¢ . eoping ts a . - - j " . - ; — am! A - A» , . . ~y , Oper week; men oniy sUBURBAN BOARD ee jl is , 7 | ZOE Pat EN TH. 301 N —Housekeening sesme a B16—Nicely furnished front room, mo. ik eenee, ~~ ee . 2007——Neatiy furnishes in new b Prtitte } aBe Z > rnist for one or two, unga- . . | Be | Mw: keeping reems ch Dern exposure; near car and train. mus lea y. ; ee i / : . 2311A—Two nicely —— a ae 1724. (c7) | >" ZA . amt, | rf | a for light housek 2801 N —Neatl a be ern expec . i | HOTELS ecient cial CA ‘ | r Vall | Sara IS, 2iSTA—Nicelv . OTEL—3127 Locust: clean and = om 5 ca A x= hel £ , m2 «Pegs ‘ veniences. . Tyler 334 nisned B44 water; 75c day up: $4 week | jliks Ore FZ “Woo ae 4 ay t ahade . A 18, 4067 A—Niceiv furnished ‘ yi (c8) 7 e*khee e ’ Z s ; : 4 2 5 | t' board; men or couple the HOTEL, Jefferson and Olive; steam ; eS tej) : -- : | = 14 Q + running water, $4 up: Foc a day 8) 1p, Porm t{ SAS +s ay WF"F . , . -e ‘ | o c ; 92205503 SESSE "lee {jes oer ; OTEL— 2800 Locust; running wa- Y. & -$ peas es a y ; ld 4 K * . ‘ Northwest 14 eee pene: Sb Cay: 9S wees | , , }DIE, 5316A—2 or 3 nicely furnishes reL—o338 Rartmer; Amer- oe eepin roome; reasonable ” LLE Soret “lawn. wats Is, trees, flow- CUS, 3051—Laree front room; ali ~ (c8) St —anisGe—aasTa— Neary ee EINDELL: PLAZA HOTEL } room: pri ms ‘Ure UROPZAN PLAN. : private family; ref. . ot 1 AMD sscellent ood; moderate JNER. 1702—Two unfurnished tres ie’ Marviand) and Laclede cars. | | oS, . iat floor: one or two radios & ive a Lindell | Ba _(c8) = . . - gouth PP WINDERMERE HOTEL. : || Pre SK | Tie a : | . Virginia Park has . : . . located at the high- jeht housekeeping , Bieaied f "obey Frew. "Di: ian made its strongest 4 ant est point in St. Louis Talay furnished rooma for light (iii RE) Hl appeal to the more Y ALLL | County, an ideal lo- ETT, °703—One light” he : RESORTS it desirable class of our a . ae cation for a home, =. a | iti WS Ol ame |. and to people that , ! Boom, gee, electric, bath. adulnn citizens, home-own- CENT, 3128—One iar o Tree n Meramec. near aq en : r Sleeping, Grand 4362Wwe "tt in = MG014 Nebraska. Si4ney cutee te | ing people, who ap- a appreciate a_ loca- 2 West a fanouse—For lease: 2 rooms and sleep. tk ~ eee ° | preciate the advan- : = * ek JA tion of» this kind, - ; - river and railroa | ‘ : ‘ey _. : MGTON. 1403A——3 Viaht houston, i oaeks, Mo, Call O. J. Hall, gen- | |) ‘ tages offered by a 4 {Th hey it offers an opportu- > bewth eens : | il close-in suburban lo- hal | Aire , fi nity of real valtes ting rooms; every convenier ER, G128SA—Two weil fur e FAGE—3 rooms. ght Fern Glen; ot : 5 = ; Bas aie Fasniee shoe DEMME oned sioew. 57) I) LAST CHANCE TO SECURE BARGAINS | perms agg Redes roti ' uF oe ae IDWAY. 2°06 S.—Neat! se * sae n., at Clara; most conveniently -_—_— vy : ! — a aveniences, including gas, 1 ; ° Val ib ai mn Detty's 3 Hi, , | SW [ome : one; ele c swee : ai A fOCwriC | Iti a a . er — 4427——Roum and Kitchen ae ir. Apply ga "So = | HOW TO GET THERE: By street car, take the Manchester through line to Selma ideal surroundings. ELLSTON . m. aoe walk three blocks south to BIG SALES TENT. | It 1s our purpose to ig have taken advan- 4031— . - J . y — oer eli i fat acca Oe SIERO S civs, ate —— 7 7S - alg } . ; “4 a. Th. TS, ETC ‘BY FRISCO RAILROAD: 24 minutes’ ride. Get off at South Webster Station, walk ell standard establishdd Pai ~ ees Se ae a M ree are room; private bat ‘ ‘ ,»FLA north one block to Pasadena and BIG SALES TENT | by creating an at- chased ; several lots nette: well furnishe mosphere which will \ on which the ex- ! pect to erect homes which will be in keeping with this property. ' > NATURAL B MAR BL... 52S7A—Housekeept F . | | ass exposure, Apply afterd 26 5. m. = | attract only this PULP , — line daily. 30c Su | MAR, 4015A——ieht once oenins pak dun y. a8¢ 0 Bun. ‘ out-of- et class of people to “a Ag rooms: reasonable; all 4 ily. 8c Sun: | t . eH orest SRA4W i | aeroe ‘aaily. boc Sun, Three te our community. ; -— , more Gays. Ic line discount | a | - oe. 4191— Very desirable ‘ _@ room with k tchen: conveniences; ” be APARTMENTS FOR RENT MAR Hil. 4969—imt and 2a ti = @ : n, comfortable, sleeping, $3.50 be | -— & Sourn fp aS h Lmounekerpine vn Lina ll.! 1). stm - oy 9917—Five-room apartment; | | a : ~~ J mo4- ; it . ON, Aass—* connecting housekeeping ; Call Grand 3522M.(6) | 00 ° c |. ii Hences; $40 month or by week. © dmmumaBLL,,3852—Six-tgom apariguent: Heat | These lots f i BET, —Gomforinte Form, iE Es tel | 1ese lots front on made streets with water, gas, sewers, sidewalks, shade trees, and are in a NS sa T | West 4 Ht neighborhood rapidly building ub. Reasonable restrictions protect you against any future depre- | oe ing conveniences ‘ager, Bett 5590 _Pevaiine Ape 257: ||| Hi ciation. These lots are selling at from one-half to one-third of their actual value. The easy GH 4632—2 light housekeeping @ 535 Pershin rooms, stin parlor: 501. ! | | terms of one-tenth cash, and balance in easy monthly payments, make it. possible for any’one to Aight and gas free | 0" DORF Git Les CO... 4914 Delmar./6) buy. The Paul Jones Realty Company will furnish up to $8,000.00 to build a‘home when the Bubzi—Nicely furnished” roomie, pit as oegags. 878,,,g0me son. Easy Terms—Under Large Tent on the Premises—Rain or Shine | lots are paid for. __ (7 | THE SALE WILL CONTINUE ON SUNDAY, JUNE 24PH, AND MONDAY, JUNE 25TH, AT ISHED } ROOMS—Housekeeping and | c7) ; We being; neatly furnished; eetne . = aie rn, 8 floor x west: 6 | Alfred Baker Realty Co Hil 2:00 P. M.. ON THE PROPERTY. ons Tis ., 1050A—Front room, well AUNCEY P ah 81 Chestnut. (c8) , | | eecraerat ed Bae BD R BL. 6519—Thi=2 floor. 6 rooms, || General Agents if) i | To reach the property take\Wellston or Hodiamont car to Wellston and take free car to Vir- ih: private home; gentleman. ) heat, janitor service. 802 Chestnut St.—Phone Olive 8424 i ginia Park or transfer to Lucas and Hunt Road. By auto, drive Union Boulevar@ or — 8 UNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. (8) AUCTIONEERS Highway to Easton Av., then west to Lucas and Hunt Road and turn right to sign. INGTON, 5010—Nicely Sarasa | | LL BL., 4315—8-room apartment, 24 om. for one or two; . east. Call Delmar 2920! te?) | |) Write or call for Sales Plat. Evéry lot marked with i pet 2011 W. , = ner 207 0re arge tag. 51 East 42nd St.. Suite 308. New York Cit | SE epcmre | RASo Yili PAUL JONES REALTY, CO. LAWRENCE R. JONES 8S HIGHWAY, 800 —Large | por front; &7:; large 3d "our with ments; two baths; sun parlor 1) yee aan a oo To — a | om i . GHT. 45606—Large efficiency a anes s ts employed. Forest 732]. ‘eo = oe 6401 ge ae A ay ated: Janitor ————— —;- - — Bes Re : oo" st 8 roms GIVEN FREE TO ADVERTI SE HAH Phones, Main 1902-1903 : 47 West 34th St., New York City ee ae aes SEE Chestnut: | HII HH OWNERS AUCTIONEER _—_ as Z = — 1923 ||| aor . h: gentleman. m xt = —_. beautiful, 6G-room -fficiency: 2 fu!l- so | , 4344—One front roe r f ". -dor beds: newly decorated: see jan- or hu ren. f “ MHING, 5386 AND 5390—Forest 6546. EDK, 4550—Room, southern ex ‘6 wem of the Branscome Hotel; 4 oe DAY $ QQ spemette: modern and clean. o: firep ot building: electric elevator. ¥ nH = ES, 4914 De! _bdi. (8 So Re) RR Sere PR eee —G007—2 ~connectina pounekeap: Ee mar__0l._(8) | | Bs Ae ow : ‘ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP'TY FOR SALE, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES RESIDENCES | NOES FOR SALE rooms, with private bath; all 3 14805. matpe regen, Pen et —_— —— — Superior In Bi B . Southwee : garage or « . steam ea urnished, . 2 ‘ a Hences: earnee, Southern--xposed service; rent reasonable. Forest " S , South est ar cain Ev er South Hou Sout west om: excellent meals; 2 gentlemen or cor- ~ (c7) . BUILDERS QO ff d COTTAGE——4 rooms, bath. Inquire 3633 Lg: tnt furnaces tet SOSA employed, #9) TERMAN, 47—First floor west: 7 ‘3 . : Chevrolet | 10 A CHANCE ere fayette after 1:30 p.m, : mod on: ELL Bl... 43xx—RBeautiful, large, ; Will decorate ait; can take ) t, HERE S Beautiful 7-room brick Colonial located in _premises ae (hg se gn room; oe Sse Men Ju “Via Olive 5353. pene ne To make a good gest. — at Aad y east 4 mage aege park, hapten Wydown bl. and Han- Southwest eSom ; ot and co water. in- | ci . = ' i tt , s. enwoo av ust eas ey rc near schools, stores, car li ; ; Tr. = —_ 278% | = —— ’ vseminenathlions — an} o-Passenger al FOR Seewood. We will put up ground, oF | ‘long living rooms, open ‘fireplace, “> BUNGALOW—5 ree. oe, re degre, x 5 vw “y. WAS eae ; : i i > € eR © > ade H.LaN,a539—3 large, ilept_ciean WE APARTMENTS FOR RENT F. saseeeiieieae : | || ameostRibe ae Statsiowie Wht” L, IRCA: |e Wont Siitheg tee -feaseg" hell 84000, 6062 Mardel (Lindenwood). | TENET eee nee aan heeping , rooms, nicely furnished; FURNISHED 4 vcs : Ni K Ii MANN &e CO.. 100 N. Seventh st. Olive|rooms, bath, maid’ s,room and bath second | Benton Biachotcne. bargain. Apply owner, ae =e a = ee —— 2% , ~ ; edan 11] | 2464. Central 2541. ne hot Aogy heat: , Dullding is fireproof BUNGALOW AND COTTAGE BARGAINS. = 2 room each; modern: clean; idow's b ge gt aie “ated m pd ERT a RES a5 ot a Sk et a We in baseme nt: : la re lot. in 95x32 foot: “wwner mathe trenbe, Berama, oleaiets made Psat: 50: chenner bv month. . load é (c8) . nie Southwest $30. oamcritive me o Prt will Yue B ~ only $5900; ate 2 yen tile tae osid = VA, 50:35—Two rooma, light hous-- ., Y D N B B P He , completely furnished or sell with- | porch the same. One go -room fra RE PINE: mesern. 7 7 North ou Do Not Have to id or Buy to Participate | FREE CITY LOTS |e fruasose Chal ips cobeiany pox | ais oi toa ee he gat | oe ‘. 3748—2 well furnished rooms for a OOO “ | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. can be the first to buy this targain. P. 0. Ree other a8 usekeepine hot water, electricity. a ™, %730—Furnished or unfurnished, Near Forest Park: a wonderful Rox 61. Clayton. Mo: ic?) DIBHL, “REALTY C a ~ = a BL... 4370A—Ciaasy coreeee front | 8 and 4 efficiency, $35, $40 an: = a oo - S| itu nity to buy one building lot for $375 d | 6625 s. Line's highway. Laclede bao: 107) seni ESTATE—FOR COLORED | m, single: $3.50 and $5; double. 57. i Beet $110 N. Broadway. SITY TRUST (CO., Forest |Bighnay ond gO month. | Take Soutbamp- | BUNGALQW—Beautitul bungalow tm Fer | o pass t prin: ths ome oe yer ins tr m ef - SAE eae Attractive 7 re ~ | MAPLE, 7481, Maple hn eenme aden : SMVAR TE a ahs to office, at corner of King’s highway guson, .. biceke from train, 1 Pek See FLAT?, APARTWM’TS FOR oS a vi nh . ¥ a; Sept. 15. ) Mh 2 4a, =F BOA, wood=—/- t office. (7) | car; a modern conveniences; r “BUILD For * ae = * 2) West pe Bs s h and_Chippews_Agent = fl rage in b t, sun parlor; all | APARTMENT ILDI ay é KVIEW, 4540— News Sarnished room: - : es | ———— outh oe Sees See pa ly large rooms on cock ‘floor, 4 | ictly ‘modern; price very reasons 3 =) APARTMIINT—4 rooms: n r —— 8 bath, heat and | SUNNYSIDE, 602, Webster Groves—Four ~= i rooms on pne floor. Terms to suity Olive no monty down ‘mon . Bs: t S4 fern to be apnreciated. j 4 aoe four adults: come and D ... ~ grtdosy nt pony Oave 3165... _ | furnished rooms (entire first floor; pri- yd a Plectie. 1651—Large storer ele- LOTS . 7665. r. Kemp. (c7) larze porches. +. a ‘e SLETON, 510 (between Olive an ail Forest 1043,W. (7) |\CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st. | vate home; hardwood floor: fine eeey-S next to Kohn stare. ‘Adolph "Hoater 263 COLUMBIA MACKLIND HEIGHTS, 197; price $10,500. ner, “e ie ton)—Housekeeping room, with priy bd APARTMENT—Completely | —— (c7) | - | Chouteau Trust Ridg. Grand 800. (c8) 2 ——— cipkweed FL Tr. —- room ; Ay ra 3 ; Rona sre So Detnes 4-room efficiency, spturph - FOR RENT IN GRANITE CITY. poo — HRE RGAINS = : “Y —— [5——7 rooms modern: all con- OR RENT IN GRA? » 3 T E BIG BA NS. Apply RY R as | ‘urnia«hed: gentlemen on only: ail com come iy room. Cabany 6734 PRY CATES, 50¢ ‘ (7) |. Three-rvom flat, gas, electric jights and 8 rooms, modern, hardwood floors,| « 5B Pe é jences: 5800 oh ly to October 1 (c@) | —reniences: also_earere. “2! bath: $25 per month: 3-room flat: all mod- West | Per foot. This price nastier big city sewers, | .reened porches, fireproof roof rage, ront reom RERaC ; 74—Flat, three | ly decorated; $30 per month: 4-| DE RALIVIE andl gas, water, 5-foot granitoid sidewalks; pay- ; : block ° ceuti s _— i—Neatiy furnis = t a4. ON, 4510—5 rooms reception ball HAMILTON TERRACE, to Cae y doaaw. | orn: bmg a... — $35 +. Lae eg IVIERE. 277A—Offices. billiard | 'ments $10 @ month; build frame or brick; garden; a gs ener har? bi y oer rhe lso sleep! roon}, Forest :| _rooma, ¢ electric and hea n r : : room, beauty par! s9- to 'transportation, $ 0. : as _ Ni also sleeping . ishe4. > 6- flat, downtown, $50 Darior. dress- | take Tower Grove car to Neckline av., walk . A ay i—Love th . 2, 4152—Tw = to share apartment jn strictly modern montha attractive furnishe 5-reom |orivE. 3840—Office a — | Broadway. % ' RESIDENC E—Fine home, 1702 fRellevue; SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN ve car: private faintly; Cares x FLA apartment house; summer months; west./ home: lurge and teautiful grounds. Phene | ~“gnace: ‘modern bull palisiar 2nd storage | FARM—Splendid, stock and grain, 880 201 feet front: all or part; reasonable MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK INGTON BU abi 16— ¢ FOR RENT Lindell 5447R. * (6) | Ferguson 208 (2) | ‘furnished: — phone, etc.: very desirable:| .#¢Tes. on state road. 33 wiles south of| ter all magn” EA. BSS o. 255 19 enditlon: fminedinte possession; now m, 2 gentlemen; * > 2 a, 700 ; itv: all fenced; 100 acres alfalfa, ‘balance : a n alla £20 i or 2 ge iF Lc z's pesos: owner, and “3 ‘ oe vee feet; rent $40. Lindell “(eD) measow, blue rrass and timber. pasture. _302N (c8) Phone Tyler 1 s0ok. payment, gtr rene ' 4 we Ae ee | TY SS ——————— numerous eprings. wells, £00 ouse. arn \ nlerping ae ‘ with’ fern, 5-room artment~- South SUBURGAN PROP WANTED i and outbuildings: aAjoine county . seat; at ; a Ox Sarace. Phone MOU’ iD CITY | GLEVELAND., 4200—Completely. furnished | HOUSE Wtd.—To rent 7 or 8 room house, WANTED Busine ’ sacrifice to out huy Webster Groves 3645 DODIER ST. ntlemen. _ 2 0O0., Forest 1 - i Ess PURP SES TLLEBIERG mae —Neatiy fore rest 1000. (el) 5-room flat, sleeping porch; $75; Compton in University City section, with privilege see 6UVSs RTHUR “MET? LEBIERG, _ HOUSE—S rooms; all modern yom page 1l-bullt nd 5 room flat sate tehen ° t car. (6) | of buying. Address Box B-19, Illini Hotel, | BUSINESS LOCATION Wid —For confec- 307 Wainwright Bide. (¢7) large lot: close to cars and school; will b “eo: , rent $58 at tbe — rd mediately * Centra eis _Alton, Iil. ee) tionery; Must be south. Call Tyler 1188. eel te reampans’ Pn ag price $6500 8) rare Tig for 368 it. 2 —t . ) 11 win av endale we TRY & HEY INVESTME MENT Cco., INGTON Bl., 4726—Nicely ru-nished Tr Southwest . TIMBER LANDS ne dy vos victoria I : "* ' ts . - a . a Ps Locust Pooma: every convenience’ reasona OF m fiat; bath, electric, — : = Ss HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | TANDOAl of our pine and hardwood cut- | HOUSE—S8.room coloniai home: hardwood | 704 ¢ ag. roe no y furnis > & (c7} | FURNISHED "FLAT S00; mle; icaving| FOR RENT FOR COLORED A Over land (about 49,000 sores) in Livivéra| slepping porch. southern exvorures pee | Bouth : 5 —Nicely fur Ps sy city = 4 R E L E S z A sf E oF tract trac : rage in basement: lot 90x2 b- - , : WEST BELLE PL., 4374—4-room apart- for fractional parts of #aid tract at same; sun room, £a e KAU, a. a ee Co * 4071 \ w ment; janitor service; modern; 24d ro : ’ price will be consi, lered: reasonable terms. Low oe ig ey eee eT and ELEVENTH. 2611 8.—See owner 24 floor iINGTON ML... 4953—Two furnt ¥ 5. . ——}> rooms and est ent. $52 2.20. _ CVI — Lyon Lumber o.. Garyville s¢ GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent, 166) are ' : ————— ——— es ees am = -~——J- yr immedia pekeepin nk rooms; iarge kitchen; ‘ - 28a—5 ENRIGIIT, 5045—Nicely furnished fiat; 5 . Get FLAT-—3-r : ’ TREMBLEY-WILSON R._E. & I. CO. Lem A F. ig * vid ri couple employed. __ . dot-water A ee re nar dwood large, clean rooms; piano, garage: July GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent ist of Webster and Kirkwood prapert ie ri: o whe at; new bungalow- ree " ~ BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, Eto. vis gc tel ae Fi; | CO. 8258, Penneyivania ‘INGTON BL., 4483—2 at pS; | Ist; want permanent party; open: see party 0. 4. ji — “e MAE. ithin. Qall Olive 500, F. C. Foster. (6) ACREAGE—Five acres of choice ‘«roun EDIA r ~ ‘ara ng rooms and a‘ | fh fera. et ie bath, and a-KIRT BY 40545——: — seaine and sleonind West ~ ee ertimate on remodeling | your prop eens d mene Ceasiee One nig oie wire sor =? of $1500. to ‘Bi. ur sales 3227 Pee gees ay.: ri *; —— ae ‘a 3 — , 22. . , a. = > ~— ‘ tree water. mes price -room ng N TON = our hy porch: furnished for housekeeping; newly FURNISHED HOUSB—Durin summer _Miseouri Realt ac - ~ any - es ’ 1-27 ‘ ( 8-room axon : Northwest. decorated; 24 floor; 1 block from Barnes |" months: | attractive | furnis shed 6-room E Sed eostrwerion Ce.(6100) | foe, fesidentias purpogs = is (c2) "WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO... A&t, (08) Hg and law mn; list — wes orpita : S home; large and beautiful grounds. one —— all ith every wa RMA \. D, 58¢ New 4-room flats; also PAGE oie hy 3—Furnished 3-room fiat; | Ferguson * 303. (c2 REAL ESTATE—W’T’ to Bur sg ae Mie’ lot, near Page, on on Creve _Wellston co., LO%p Chestnut, Ol Oliv ; hardw wood fioors: will Gevo- ena, eieciricn A Ty aaa Coeur line: $1000 cash. balane 8 , : e. : oe PAGE ML... 5832—5-room fiat, moderately TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES ee tate Wtd—I bave buyers: quick- P. Robertson, 14 8. 9th st. Olive 4378. (6) = OE e400. rt 4 modern; close to Southwest ALTHWEIMER, 817 Chestnut fu pee: immediate possession. Cabany | © oe ults In cit¥:; answer 24 hours. BUNGALOW—8 rooms, steam heat, 76-ft. car THC FF-VATTEROTT REALTY UNGALOW-FLA (oe! 89545 5 ___ fed) | BUSINESE PROPERTY FOR*RENT. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. (c8) front: modern; double garage; | beautiful TEGETHO 228A Easton. “ Murdock av.: modern, just ot smichae, y 52 : : er Er oS . : 3 a 7 : oat 2 tm 0 eh | * date; oat $30 | , ee TS ret Aroonal;, laree certer ‘ghere.. | IF 27 ag 4 on ner. Cabany 1493M. _(c7T) | —— evety convenience: sey tom (cD) idtheut Ciuadi pe , : ; ee ret! | FLATS AND AP'TS WANTED _ Biac aemk a008 a3 0 a to sell your real estate, call an TRUCK EARM—One acre: good for rareat BUNGALOWS oo COTTAGES Fak the Ry room. with | slesping | or withou 6317 oer” > ? al 3 o e. o>: 25 00 | ‘ ’ farm of ree ence -F ; . “ ; Al APART MENT r Wed, Or fiat. or r ams, 741 Sheridan; he’ x gecase or shop OHN ~ Sats A ad rice, $14 or 6 se tab, marble sinks ont Sew le: itlemen, couple caiplevest | “a rooms, “bath, gas, elec. | 2 adults, Box H-161, Post-Dis (7) | 8022 Ohio: sho 0 | —IOHN _#. ABROT “709. p, (c16> ares S04 eee ae (e2) ooo sha ae af v 8 egakte) empty July i; ref- —_ ~O Palet, Oo. H. BROOKS. REA YY OOO. “167 R 7th ey e R f 1 5 — bia : . > - . ° 7 7S eal: 50. 123 DA A_Bartmer. FLAT Wd. Modern 8 or 4 rooms Rox Olive 87, Oli 547. (c8) DO you Ww A NT RESU i TS? SPANISH BU NG. LOWS North tauren: hot. “eater n rt rhe i tare ccomn* tanto : oe ¥ — H-277, Pgst-Dianateh mi a Do Kenwood Spring, 4243-47-49 Ravenwood | r= SH and automobile take sooty Th | Sectnahean (e7) : rey lore a > aa couple. no children; you went a better price: a]' cash asNe wi “0 tiffer- | 9190 CA ene aces A eit —-—- ¥: beat, het water, Lt Lo South ~|FLAT Wd ty young e, entra! and quick action on our property? Let us| &V.:, look at them gee 9 they ,ary Citioe* *" bungalow. ‘Tyler 1789R e7) . ot la , modern 3 roome,. in Fairground Park dia- ave tt for on! | yi! a a ee . : ‘ —s y 30 and be ent from anything e'ise Dandy first ficor, $45: _trict; $10 reward. _ Lindell 2ORD R._ S BUTL. DING—S sonth; aly bullding. suitable lal representative will Rig wx hardwood floors, built in bashta) 3, Serunee COTTAGE—8-room brick; gas, electric. bath, ; West : (co) o> eet manufacturing ; 000 feet, HY. |p ja! heat and garage; for further on around with BT taxi 2] % corner lot; yo WEST PRI Site a Soa | BWELLINGS FOR meme | HIEMESE REALTY, Go, Mam Ors, 816 /Bire Fiat ncot toe Re Ramin IMR | sana ope oe Ine Maewmen °* OTN) etal Want Hil ae » EA rome ewily orate tnut st entra ie +. n ¢c u . Vv Mii s ma | PACrunY eae 1, 000 Fest carr es Flats, A 25H Sbrow w netAee, soos Pas cen Northwest furnace, ne clebetic: “now —See owner, 2 | hwast cations price attractive. Houchin Sales) ats artmen throug : on hen at once TS Se ee Mort - ¢ etc. For Ch.. x19 Washington. Olive 722%. (c8) / : » ts Wanted $6850 BU NGALOW 50 100: COTT. TAGE—4et4 Arlington av... 4 rooms and BNOcCKMEY Room 20 sand rar D- to-the mingle 5- room | CARADIE, A548-—8 roeme, fern aes HERRMANN LOFT SPAC .\CE—Have 7000 ft., Washington her nngs rd ts sare coe nas i t we have Overland and Lacnientl Rg nn Me ao. aot bath: frame; $1000 cash. iol) _ Olive acne. age : vs ; . r ’ y ‘ . ‘ —_ee -_-- eenenenneee if - “ - ie?) JR. RK, EL moi 828 ko c; |. —: ce?) tfon the best. Hoyechin Sales a you need not give us ae pe A Sath Gate; | 7-room and com icken house; short distance ) AGE 5047 Genevieve; 3 and 3 rooma, ; fl At tend: most beautiful | —.=—= - 81D ‘Washington. Give Taam ry four property: give us the eiVilede a fo ~ Ps to suit; phone peg? = me for 2 families; renta RESIDENC=s 6 FOR page : Ate m city; 6 x us, Mul LOFT Sr ACE—Have 2600 ft.. Washington ng and-pay us the regular co r h: garage, bath, basement, oct ; floor: SAO av.; central. Hovehin Sales Co. 819 all we ask BANKERS BC NO An} is| O VV ESTMENT co., mont * price right: terms, $500 ¢ ash, | RESIDE ENCE—-4300 3911 MAGNOI ee ___ HOUSES WANTED ; Washington. Olive T7222. (e7)!| ¥ ESTMENT (O.. Olive 445 a D AND ane * PRY iz., Sth and Locust. Balance momthiy n cot URT REALTY ‘t. ' fF COTTAGE Wta—3 or 4_ rooms by ash gH W ROGM—Tile fleer: on Locust st. fine ——— Ww 2011 N Union. Forest 2934 ic6) floor, $60. 9 rooms, 1: aduite only. A P. McChesney, 2%: for used cars; 1600 square poet gree . ae: “BEGIN NO ‘Suburban Gemtens 6 secenn: NEs’ R - Oo ane tee ‘N Grap niv immediately. Rox Y-241 D. ic : Residences Wantea ‘Paying en a home site; y ' ' COTTAGE Neat, gabe v lot peti rs pe wt nu a — —- CHT TT aL. an. — 0 - : as 2390 v7 5 (e7) RNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 20 feet; if auto row. Fiomont 616. (eT) => we ag Be ne pee ‘. apmomes for | put your money into material hg a eee. ns pn we bere & | 1 | 50KS AND BON 6 rooms. bath. fue. FU i 000. HOUCHIN. BALES CO. 819 Week | cory gr ba aiee oe Sparel “erma- the same amount ou are nom Lie] ot . S gaeu aia , 7 Ww a. North __ington. Olive 7322. (eT) Rat he of many good Phone owner, Caba — My wy ey r Truck, Se litinwess FURNISHED HOt eas Washingt ASHLAND, 42490 W—Stab:ce. two-story — === pently Hilt,’ weet of Clay: : r= . on, . ” Collins rea a Five Goomaysiccbing | tervuummer montha: very desirable, ib brick, S252, suitable for manufacturer) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGS, ji en te Fergus, electric; see ath ¢ bany S369, (cl) | or repair shop? light and water. . wg ht \ arty euaeriie ic) | sonable rent, ame MEAT MARKET—Grocery and confection. DOUBLE FLAT W =.'s pords Groves and in So bas + J eo wix! FU RNISHED sable cr n ery. with a excellent location, ness corned —_ room flats above. s on th and Delor; éont drlay wir ”. 4 garage; tham- Lines: cael: apie. sear 4250 Ashland av (c46) H-240, Post-D a Ss. LOOMIS, 9 N. 7b. Main 4873.(c7) » eae ae Mon oe oe Ee rare, ee See ee Se ak eae Ht he Se eae ae eae % aE . ait h LC ye ie *

Page 8

~~ ovr oe SP Oren ee 2 Pewre - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 10928 ae aD dea nie Pee | i iy _ PROESRULE FIRM | NEW vorK stocks ||_NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK URB _||MarrgeLicgmammle f= Daiiy'ca* Special to the Post-Dispatch. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. “ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW : ficial list of bonds traded ; he : highest losing NEW YORK. June 23.—Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange today were _ sEwW , =3.—Following is @n official —— oS ne jaded in on ¢ YoR June 23.—Poilow! is al of 262.200 sh Sales to 1 were 130.500 ; enn ae, today with prices ‘aon ane Ee eat &, the lose of the market, ee oo ded in on the New York Carb. hares _ Sales of stocks - Sa.es ioday were $4.255.000. against $9.654,000 | ! » $8,941 000 & week re lots fexcept in the case of Standard Oll issues, les of which are in ; bo hb ares, la. m. : > Vilowing ia a ist of imiustrial ge in 100-share lots on —, stock ¢X- F- $6.49) bor ~ } $4907 @ two y 3 ago '¢ “Nee, with the hi ‘ “losin rices and the net changes for t e ay: v, ,, UU0 a year ago. and 34.907.00 0 years ari =a and Sale 000 - eac ‘SL 3's °32-47. 160.31 100.28/100.31 | + ‘ ft 2.6 5S Am Cotton Oi) @= 3) 7: “0 Railroads .: 63.7) 63.71 64 34 Stas reg t | Se nt tgs vip eR 9 Am Ligh ut +) Stocks . --78.06 78.11 T9346 dae © ++.+..j/]00.9°6 100.26 100.°6 - 4 _ —e - - rex - « : ‘4 " LL tz P14, 5 Anatonda 6s ] lees 7 1) bi) § ee ER ee nO ale aes ‘24-42 ee ‘ em | 98.1 > a t Se # ' 4 ‘ Hrs 1 Anglo Am Oil Tlie. a ~~ ’ = ~- . * - eo Z . " ; ’ a. S| > ’ Stocks and ‘ ; ’ — ; - ’ ; , . or - ; “ * Ty : : . mae OF + Armour t'o De! = ; ah L Hates Sales High aw Close ah’ se. : . : ; Se 8 Oe ©. YS.153 OR. 13 . , . de . , » ert Poa 1? Reth St! 7s ‘ 4 } ; ) s *? > ‘ — = « Ww 6 +.) * + INDUSTRIALS. : —i po ee Se tA ee %) so%taeu | 2 Coe Co Am 8s) , & ° as - ~~ + a ; . , j 73 Ee + ' Ajax Rubber ;}Al Chem 4 | Am SR J.C | Am s2c |} Am Sumaira | Am T T 9 > e | Am a3 tion in German Exchange | **, \\"".'* Am Wool 7 Rate. nc Arnoid (ons By Leased Wire From the New York A‘! Met ¢.. Bureau of the Post-Dixpatch. rey NEW YORK, June -3.—The Eve- Rarnedall a hing Post in Its copyrighted finan- | Beech N 2.40 Clal review today says: iB ~ - tO .. “al of a sultry mid- | Butterick Co morning marked /Guyr pj k Exchange dur- : Q The pT in general to- Coca-Cola ith rather sharp he issues which | during the break | 5 week. Very much tre ~ sextile . fame conditions prevailed in the bond | { ~ market. The General tone was one of quiet firmness with one or two of | the speculative issues responding od c } ' UT ed Acme Coal new . Amal A G Soe ¥ he wuslte b uw ‘ e# 1m OF eo Phil J. Andre Everette Suliiy ———— a ete neni | . 2d . - - . . > 7 ‘ .* . '> ‘* _— " ~ as Lon O S| 6%! Gh , ‘ ‘27-4: svaet OF 93.10 98.10 S Ru 3 5 tT Git Serv 7: sy ‘ > 5 ae ; 7 . .? . ‘ ‘ ’ : . Fe ~ ee a ' ] Cit ery ss D Ss 75.20 Ya. uo ee 6% Sy ¢ ‘ . | of ~ | , 3 ‘ Fa ud . ' y 4 Fisher Body Re 98.11; 98.11 | ‘ Ae hati ~~ 3 Genera} Per 99.26 v9.29]: an Pow 6: 10l*s LOL 1011 6 Kenn Cop és —-~— - _ . W Jenn P SS! ' ' . ° e ™ e . . — * 7 ‘ ' ? orrTri - > 4 FOREIGN BONDS. stingh El 4. 7 ) Morris & Co Tia, an — a - oan °° "ich ‘ . ti . é ; ‘ 3 ; ] N; 4 Lea mtine Os *45.. SI i ao ¢ a> * ae ox a> : few O Pp Ss } - ‘ " ' a4 : “4 = ‘ a . 4 ‘ + Ohio Power 5 4 Pub Svs N “NAG we Sas Frere ~) ad, wv. ae i a Frank Corneijus— innie oe William Cla = | ~ R O bbe CEE Pe ty 8 do pid ry : U S Rubber Va-Car Chem Vul Det pr 7 2: FRE OF Simm Me ae W heel ptd Colo P & Lt Dubilier © Durant ’ x - WaIn- 2 bs S 6: 1S tee pe ee ~ - *-. Cxrewom me > Or casper asin i) - otnson Dattilo— = 7 me _ an - ~ ae oe . ~ ~ _— Ld ae w* be iSO he ~ . ake De 4 mh © Ie ts la J. pe ‘ace ne es wwe : as "31 95 io i = G~) a _ = a — _ RAILROAD BONDS. &SPCAG Gs 62 91%) D1 OD 2 ‘a? % 107 ere & ‘3 te iz ere F ba Y i “ow POMP ~ : “Iisa ~ seek aM AT pe pt; 93 Hydrox Corp . 21 Hydrox Corp N @ SGb ve. iPucd ~ ‘Com gcas ise we ~& Pm ist hm Fret Fe * a ais “1 Disn ik, ;' Katanik. ag eae a ESERIES red F . _ Sharp tilts over the methods , . eration of housing trusts in the ~ gecurred yesterday in argumen: _ Pottseeel 2 Wikes. Fort Ww Tx. fore Federal Judge Faris on am Todd Ship Ports: «| Frances ta 1 ruesdale. Meal ‘to dismiss the receivership acti: =O.U S$ of Mexico 4a..} S99 | oe % 39% U's tees Heat 11 3307" t Riversity City, ay — Oeniddinas “ae " “to have become a public sea: > np Ot) ae et!” 7 Hickerzon, = i os. **-« 1 i! Prod Rs» 93 Ryrs ef Hay 7%/1107 | scuum | Ts....1106 105 4% /105% FOREIGN be ~~ wig ces # > _ i « Vieon & Co VW ool Warth ry 4 266 335 = v AND EQUIPM x) ZF UwCSs een bed migoiWtomis: ? ; I OD - 2 - *4 NTS, Sw is wee f- , » ~ Ca rrr epell’ | > >>) edad ot et ou . wa = Gu is | METALS | Alaska Gold) ; ome. , bl bol A x Pe 3 * e zs lit. Candy or Rosenbaum G Stutz Motor se ioc mis op Go ) + the bt op 6 woe” re BONDS. © Argentina 7s, "23. ./100% LOG (100 % 2 Mexican Govt @s.. 39\% 59 ly i Rep of Pery Ss... 98 9s | Russian Gove Glese 10%; 10% SWiss Govt 51 $... 100% 100% 190 & | oo) + * Zea ie MO Ore tr va ” or) do new... _| }Am Metals ;: Am Smeit. . + = fry a eS aeot-1g Ek et a S| cr ee 1S tbo ht pe is “ONS em oe 7 . , 9° > > . f Sy dal ed ew i Salem =| . - FF * « — i ee Pt Set ~ Scone tose ~ 7) ti | Cas] ~) ~ L : Em Ot ee Si: oi * a fer) * ~t | : ote Leek is Pd SO Inc 57 1 | ; if ' Cresson Gold ae SO Kansas; new » > a Croesus .. = «¢) . PET ee ’ . s -t cee] S UO N ¥ new. . Goldfie Ms.! Vac Oil new Washington « ii ore _INDEPENDENT OILS — | rk Nat Gas - [x a Parrington e* ~ i Dome M in 2 |Gen A Tk 3 }Granby M 'Gt N Ore 2 Green Can 'Guif St s Inspira © Int Com E | Int _Nickel }J_& L pta Fj | Kenne Cop 3 3 Lima Loco 4 64 = ; | Magma Cop | Slt 30% SiMe] CS! Uni King &% "29. 113% | Miam{ Cop 2 ° 4 4 as Bee . * ey | Moth Lode 1/ 13 | —- emeniiee tae cam?” 103% ie~seent- a P me | . _~ VER} SS . 4 ' * A *y _ I | Nevada Co 3 2 12 7 27 . : . . brie ; RR? >i) 2 ; | Pa Seaboard | oss INDUSTRIAL BONDS, ie ie ae eS an 7a eet | | Pre Sti pid 4 41 99% 99% 99% fC 7s 4% 112% 1)” hs. M a Oe 4 G+ ‘ 10 3 . lU+ & lvs4 ’ i Ray Cons 83 62 pst . . ; a LUS % LUS i, vy | Rep! : R > decidedly firmer Local dealers this morning quoted the exchange at) 0010 of @ cent as against a closing | yesterday of 007%. Other leading | Evropean exchanges. with the excep. | =Teep. Tex tion of Italian lire were fairly steady. | - may +: PEER Sterling was unchanged at $4.61 3-8; do pfa 5. and French france advanced 1 | % 6.19% cents. Lire sold 1-4 low | Goe 4.49% cents, which & new low for the z dollars recovered moderately from | artim P 3 the year’s low reached yas oman | nome Ou Business tn all currencies was sma!) Hu M 2%t? | Indlahoma “The weekly statement of the/tndien Ret Clearing House shows a decrease ot | Int Cem 3 $16,819,000 in surplus reserve, that | int + ¥ ° 3 item standing at $511.274,000. Import. (~¥—-4, 3 ant changes tn the statement include | do pta st 60 an increase of $5,564,000 in loans and [Int Shoe 3 . discounts, the total now amounting | [Rterty pe 1 to $4.626.000.000, and a decrease of |} : : tos 18/20 $11,981,000 tn net demand deposits. Tan iS “@C 4 Time deposits also show & decrease | -—~—_—__—**__ _ Tt en | S Smei Of $5,000,000. " ee, ‘Lac Gas 7 e. lee Rub 2? Loew's Inc Leooseaw i . |Mack Trk 4.) list of Gpotstions tous 23.— Following is 2 | an nace 3 Dek A - + py pur ~) =) aa a igel gle Pe iT ‘+ hal . isd ors i ~. POS wits ite = S aed Dismissal of the receivership : i ~ | ahead ae ool et LED Pt Pe © Ut he af s£ S~ Homestake Ext Hiowe Sound. Independence Lead. Kewanas Mining. Lone Star. . Mason Val. Mohican Cop. National Tin. New Dominion Cop! “ Y Kyrcupine...- | Ohio ( op. ~ Ray Hercules Inc. | Red Hill Plorence, _! a San Tow eo ed gaan Sil Queen Min Cor! 4 Silv Mines of Amer 14 Stand Silver Lead | 9 Spearhead Gold ..' 3] Tonopah Diy | § Tono Trinity - ~ ms Pie Ge ~)isasas ~ se ~ * pe ww Cle a) Vow wer a ~v¥I2o th St a es a a ho | ©) te~) co nd “| hea? a A he hes * iw bh O5 AT. ee ~ —— oe ~ ST Creole Synd Eng Pet al aor edad LE TE To) ere) > Mwave te lo ~ DiS de > S82 WS iomig F PEPE =) a ~ Sm SS 7) q°P tr > Le OF ht op or haha | - be 202 SEQ Ol me ° w -- . ~ - - Ss) be 29 3 Flite). a & be | te $1 ~1 - ~ we 3 ht ts ' 7 TF he bn Be . AR: ~ ed TF Qe ~~ C= et. : » a 2 ae KR = a ice iz ‘ _-_ Sis Je . ; BGS tm oe > 1b ibe do oo * Avwts ~~ a ~ i -_" os “let htt =~ ae oe a as np Mins» > oy 6 ‘y EHEEES » a bala Te aS dee |\_—_— » ~~ * to ‘our . I. Consol | End Ext “on * ~ - *- O1Aiit neh 6 * - & Fi . l 5 ‘ 7 ‘ =p i : ty ~~ - - > . ] 497 47 y had Bet St sf ex } ors : 4 a. wv a ‘ . au Roy . : . : = ; > 4 ~~ a - i pein t rf l. "aed “i teu ‘* 2 Ls i : . + ; i i ies suenteettaatintiensemnbiemai ails. A mas RAILROADS. ) , Foti piel: = ——————— | ' ; ; “302 | I oo ~— = ———_—— a ee GRAIN PRICES DO Butter. Exes, Pouliry | : ry eeUlS BUITER, EGG ‘TR XCHANGE, June is comm! ses id tne foliew. | country shippers various articles usualiy @u4eted higher). Fresh ccuntry candied. "Oc: or. y firsts, 1S@1de- ©ases returned, punbiieciieihied BUTTER—Creame i: . 43... ,¢xtras, 39 %c: stand-/| Db. and G. Shaw, runt of, OUTS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE | stck SG "% Se; seconas, vAGs wacking | D. and B. Boas, 3914 me ~J.—Following is the officia! record | . Per pound: Northern twine at $ lo at ee: BURIAL PER ay's hizn. ‘OW and “.08ing and previous : i : . Louisa Horn, 86, 5477 £ suk mh a ew it aml | > al Oe ee ee ee i - ‘Rm is Qic te? ss. Ta a tderoe) hahd Om Rie io isin ~— . PCr is sy he ned | S ” AAD ate, today in the Foreign Ex. | Meniti Sug. (D 34.61%; ic) | Mariand o 4 16; 6U-day bine Cn banks a , in cents (D) Demand, Ous ws = S Fr FF ie ~ ss BS » Ore? at aa “Otis teste “—— £ es ~~ * a -o.F Ga Deo Lad ae od “Ot Wis We Ge ol |e: hy A iD) 5.29. 0009 49. io a ie) ' uw eed Ld aed oi TERE pep close /m iocal market. and quotations as re- e: ~ ceived from Kansas City and Chicago market: | PI - , Rosetta °3 ——— ” O— 5 “Ch sae ose. Yesterday. va Quahs, @0c pe: ‘ | Polly a ¢ mpain, 85, 4124 SECON BS OK Der pound. : at eken, 19. 4068 Cotta ‘ 7 104 %b Heavy hena, 19¢; light | nm i a e7. 1815 ~ : packed : @ cocks. - 23 eam. 23. OSNROT. 5 S, ~ ibs. an dover, 40c- re By. {be =. 7 , and sold clean i@ghorns and black Springs, 26c- eulis, | i hn. 47. 234 ~ Se een 7 ane chickens, Se to 10ec: turkey hens. | 7° T Ene I. AO1GA J ~Ge: ¢ Trkevs. léc: rook oy - ww Merrinnaan 2 - KS. ©: Muscovy ducks, “3 —— . Sc: geese. Te: cuineas, | =: ae eek. oO Fase Rebe... » j ' j aol. hed Pde a — — -_~ a | - | & Hud 9 a i . oe! eolli.! » Am 2 , 1 + oe 7 “ * _ ~ “e re Ae fe 4isgo” Ww s 7 bet « iy = of PF aS Bs ~ Pirie lf) Ailisl peel ~ * > . = _— = . AD OMm- - SD Om eked Lele ee a eee Te ear Kirt a | Phile (oe 3 ss0ciation re- PF J pra 7 1923: Debits to Phil P 4+ 0. to .P-A __. ; »200,000, | Pierce Om Pit cai -VEALS — 170@160 pounds at Oc:| F. H. 1654 180 ponnds at S@S%c:° 700 | Sallie Johnson, 35 : / Pounds, T@7 ioc: ‘Oarse. | Dera Douglas 53 : i R Stes Q "Oo Sweep: — _ n+ Yeh ) , ' Underweight etc 5) . BNeey, | L. D Uzaell, | tt 82, » 1 St ded 44,5 a} , ) oe xe & H s2 Sta) 644 , : ICLY Con: 8 @4c: ks, is 2 : a os Ellis, ( i) A It Paper ye . . - i ' : P«> . moe ar vy eer a me ~c r th, aiinda we 2 402% g ~=- Bg: ; > NYt -* . ze TT ty: culls pol Sarah . & : . PRas NG PIGS—at 8. Per vound. W. S. Rouse. 1s, 62 Wackhacker. 70. ” i «Dd Wilitams, "77. { ( 2AlF- ‘ 1308 = Marie « Witther SS ™ - €. 362 ' zt Pa — wetaemt ls ad os Oe 600.000. debits rs’ accounts, $14,400, 0vu. : Punta Al ne 23 ——New York bank | .— ew we ——t — ~ ae os 688. 000.000: New York bank ba)- —_ » i , 9 2 % © ixyNEO ER” 000,000: New York Federal Re- do 3 : iINYOaw ° : Kan & dank Fane bg 229.000 000. R 9 > , . i\Nor 4 WwW a Lib & , 21427 LITt% 11° .a « Ml ewe | LONDON, June ——Bar silver, 21 5-164 a "5 pee eee — = wr Fac ge 3s 20 yt kK © 7¢ = 9 ~~ mer, © | oe AR. | Nellie Rose Money, 1X per cent. Discount . : >? . : . me A ER a nye nas, r . sen =). » soe ~~ « t” 3e im 9 2047 —— ——o > — ne a : _ Oe to YOR Ju 23.—Forr{ bar l- : ver, G4 c; Meninen® othr a 7 a ee [| ly - : *s a a. . Weta O * . : ; Ls R Trans w j " | Stock Market ~ 2%! % a ae | Reading 4._ — r F A. | St S F 6 re | | e to ; os n; $1 RS—A!labama hampers, 7Se to) es SEPTEMBER 6. rs. ie e 37% =O e 9% qo? —Florida, 1%-bushel crates, ~~} — ~. . | indignities - $5: | touy child, od — ee rE. -49; Al . . | nities; tom ae $2; Texas j iF 74 66% 66%b° DECEMBER c . ET me-srown, 200 to 50c per _~ECEMBER RYE. box. ineron , _ iceberg. $5." Chicees o . SP eeeeecal ted ~~, « pe & Si sa ahed 1 rie +. a 69% 70p ss oe es ~ tt i Se ee * | five FY: 7" | LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | 3.—Grain futures closed lower, wheat | 1, 33 to 33. . sea | lending. at the fina) Session of the week. whiten ae — “2 = to 32; =—=—= | ' I> the focal cash srain Market red winter | . $2.50 be. ; home-growa red. wheat was steady and hard le lower, Offer. | \ box : | s "1 , | : bd « _ - = _ ~ > » : . . — > + 19 Si il Ts °37 O74 . —_? 4 ws ine w ; FY : PRIVATE ESTIMATES FIR a a wi v1 - S Ry & L 4s "53°" (7%) 77% "a | "SS Were light and demand siow. Cash corn | mapckient “crown, 15e per dozen = — — | Thins ; 2 ; = - amt Was *#c te %c lower Der é y | — ie Th ad: " ! te Sor aah. Guae emand Was fair, | POTATORS p 100 a » s ‘St 82 1 8 8% | ay C2tS Were steady to ¢ lower. De. | ‘ei a oS oounds: Russet COTTON AT NEW YORK | See e Gs °28 .. | 12064 “hos 104 ™ | Mend was fair ~ | sy7banks, $1.50 to $1.90; rurais, 91° "to | O RR&IC> ¢ sF- " The Market opened generally slightly ber. , $1 ——..__. 7 wr SHES—Home-grown, 50- SPP SSQese ees . “ 4AC%ef [35 ew ranwite$s: t*+Payabile in preferred — ase - —_ ter, but soon soid off under leadersnip cf | RADI 75 «6| 7% ) NEW YORK. June 23.—The cotton mar-| PRICES RANGE UP ‘est S 44 0 161 . 2 * os s Ms heat. Rain » as reported in « r unches. ket showed renewed firmness Guring today’s} herpes. , SD 4s 36 ; | te 76 che Southweroring ~~ : a onal doze serly trading. Apprehensions that the ap-! p \ATIONAL : K YARDS, June 23 — ee P. ma hampers. $1. — ‘ime eren ef : > | Poin lowe ‘att) his =) ~ %» ‘*erpeol close. The: 2 SPINACH—Home-grown, $1 per box ” , Sales, | ; S and mules 25 head : Corn was affecte} er | ose. i eat opened at $1 Ot's: September | a se BEANS—Home-grown, 7Se to $1 | u eV ident iy - : yy pubil ~a*ion att) ' » hee minal) slits ei i ’ ; ‘ . : . ‘ “esa i Tha : -LOCadc’) 2 r? = e a ‘ December Ww hea $)} og: . ‘ x. July ¢ : mm, 9% MATOES—tTexas fat a0 another ures, This r a ~ st r ' . - : _ =e . LiZ t -, , ga — . , S#ptember cern, renal - mace Condition , é “esterns Kenerally 230 » eis. aati and December corn. 67e. ‘9%Xc, | $2.50. | 7 Oy ~s cent ~~) te _ } ‘ : ! gant 4 ei ngs ‘st ~ ~ * ‘ a “7 : ae “AGO Jun > The three Northwestern markets . | TURNT! Ss -Flome-erown, ence | 10.850 000 oe ae athher (et, ae : bout steady: canner anjere’ | a. -. falta cats of wheat compared | duzen bunches, bu. box $1 Ziegler from — Y . oales AT iy vices we 2oce tt Steady: canns mel at prices falled to hoid th. oan ‘ . To Olta ' Were favora ble but . mee j ter “OV sewltC if er Dee f rd ogn: bulls A sharn dow Nwared . ie . , K ag” and 346 last year, rR len - name 7} Private crop fizures . : ~~ by . ; st y. stocker and feerde st “S steacy, | first hour f tra Hie ‘2 See - rR lies nipes 369°" ie —" Duluth ins APPLES > Benti $10 To Helen ; | eee advan : DO ' ORE a $ S02 low: “On -house dom. “ey . ve Tey ont ana ns , ° — ntings, 5 , aarket and nce ot - — Ein etiwe heel *tteese tmnt ihe wee eee mand in fence at| Local wheat > Boa, Thich were 40,800. NAS— ec per Ib, “i " 5 . . . ‘ S.A! ans fe a US nev sellin , ‘ COM pare | with Ss” S00 A - azo and > omen ' ‘Ted | Sth) last ¥ , inclug tn > oa nS l * OTE ET; Ld 54 Consumers Co. . LS Consumers ptu t. OuISs tocks Cont Motors . s ; , — 1.) : STOCK EXCHANGE, June inal om the local stock mar- 8ST 22. ; ? week-end session amounted to — ws its of stocks. Hami!ton- Brown Shoe | - . . & ee per cent today ; vmard Ww . The toliowing is » Hi re 2ecu - = ing le Sales made and | Fy ing da’ 23 mo SEnasenee foo oo $a Nor Prior lien Uullties ~~ at tober at 25.: “urt . , act “Or ‘ _— 35 ; st | fille , ' : rine ¢ Calling was reported. i) ny p CUCL Uws. range ~4 : es nner os emed + — samen thom : 4 _— eed one Ae —_ se to $225) os Cann | seem sink under their own | 96.2 shels. compare: 111.800 ‘a red covering fo, ; : 2~-~s Qn y 6peel eigh ngs b red . i ‘} CH IES—H aDi] A moderate commission houxe es. k Sess oe 00; dolog “3%, . load additional preasum mark : local- and 4 throu oO gu B | Tiiineis hip baskets, “ah. 7: : Realizing became more acti, : 2c for ; ‘ | 7 , : 4 y . a > ’. an = : : :i¢* aha s . . : ats receipts, i 9 . Cc gE ts, t iJuly and 23. 350c for October, and there were — he Taal men; wpply of hog: forth: t broke ? wttes eae : a week & 5 — 50 ~y ion ~~ ie me of & to 24 points with the ciose *@tt ead aver day trade, there being bu ae Canada, sume ever the mee coun 30 cars } = Tay LEMONS—Cait vm - =e ~ oe ~- wat og whist - pi } eat he re t] receipts were ‘ ars | hro . . : on hand. ae - | Me@erate export business” as rr i at ht A . — ' > Mark “ao .CTIV® city burehe _~ n seaboard. Indicatin t a igner : . year steady: middling ~9.10, ; buyers were aj lanxious ne Sllowing ihe ‘Vance. Offici sti ee We -, : Corn receipts PEACHE: a ‘Sand resulting fron this commeri: , mate of the Nort African wheat ¢ is | , kK azo lighter | per bu ket — 104,000,000 >ushe ls ain: 57.000 000 | aoe es — bush S| eRe rien: | irre ‘war advance of 10 to 25 ts. > - ml “Wuaker Oats ptd . 7 ‘ Dol: Reo M -»+!| Ae : i 354 NEW TORK. June 23 —Cotton spot em - ees ae~ '-2ceu CLOsr — ~ ~~ oe me PS — io & PApians “a bee ie New le .7 60. while mea umm hut rs orn folk tu trend of wheat There at. $1 4: No : ee tor — ci a eti cleaned up readiiy offerings tive local traders bid up /. 88, @AT- 0 3 white’ To clyde her. >... Closed irregular the supeis “ ‘tron . 1? it. 7. oneal _ 1% ’ I1Th% markets reported . " . : . , jon ; | 7 ’ . - tcl on ase > ‘ ue | “2% ; ° 1? M4 : ~ ia . as , : metry Ship White oats, 2 red 43, ~_— ——— — - io —- oe m ; lly handle | nad? thew } . re . Lod : ari ~ ' a» Rage July . ‘ : er Weighing . Sy oe ~ 82% @a: a. 2 . No. 3 cereal white oa ta, eatin ee -——— —. — & * fober . : e e 4 : 7 ; a ! : ta ig SO “ hil ; . ' ™ ; . ~ . , re December rt 7 Z 3;* . . — = "Qretenitinn ~ - NE “ 2 ; = oO Decem hee ‘ « e 4 . 7 . under moves at 2 _- . ll .. eine. | “ > me. - . ~~ 3 ‘ec. ; : “ Ye : Kk June ~3.—Burrer Tamu: - ° / ove 7 : ~ . : ie : LT ITN 44 : y 2 mal; a: ™ were Lif TT. offerings : T Rose Roddy 5 >) - ~e> . = Ss. an -. ~*, Fy Sores were ger 3 ; “ling trom =" cs July | as houses “md of de. | 0 A ee ( ash Gra: Pr; ’ y? . ‘ Wilson: indi restored. CTWNamMer ®X!t rus . . - a ; eva . . i Zas irregular receipts “oO : M — nl a : ’ 4"; a . . = } change ~ g lt Stags Show @«! Mater il a re i . : b. , . houses Were “UNaetlled. receipts. 332 308 , 2 7 ve . 4PaCures. , ’ ter ~ aa unchanged to 2g e - January 24.35 JULY “eptember, 3° 4 a 377 ‘ ICAGO June 23.—Whea fe eo SC » Rouse today as receipts wer, : ittie: December 391, , ; —— SL.OT% ‘orn co sg ae. ¢ iprts ere s I waatt . . Ui ‘ No. 2 mi 7 ‘eis SHEEP—oQut, (ness prevailed |; h ao higher TORK. June 23.— Live poultry | 9 . and } : . : tracing was (ransacted e full «t y Provisions Were heglected Tone was easy No. 2 yellow, 83 @86e- No Prices une !. lite «sed pouitr . ‘hanger: y With a Week aco. but lame are i ‘ = Corn Lard and ribs Closed Unchanged , BS > wa « Cc er ; . t . une CAGE Jd 33. —..9 lower basis. bear creamery extras, “ee: mee 8 . | | 45, fair tw m ra. fires, 38k, «37 %. et aati atnaiatnihieas _| @10. mutter and bo Ste Eges un CHICAGO. June 23.—Cosing — ewes. 33.50 eo an” and bucks. $2.5 : a ore. “ OMices were ae flows Provision and Scanners $1@1.50. Line lots of ft te 4 : "© , »——Poultry—ajive a . . -@ wee ee ANU Mt LES— Tre Week ‘ci | “om for raw and $1.33 for S8.87@9 75. Ll *&e mre, 34 . aI go ly Se eRTERCe Of supplies | MINNEAPOLIS 40, June 23. a “Oy ~ ag 810.97 Sivas. «ean 2m othe, ruled e for th me eencien cash: No. 3 “Asi tote! UL * | Sepe: ORR ap o> 32 Ro material change” Mules F gt Boston Wool Market. iy Mo.. ~ ; a ene -- ae = ——, about In ling with leet ‘ tes aac mi ty 6the Post - Mena teh. Septe ; 5 &4Prroximated 100 porses ; ‘oloat et Street whel marker | num aad ke Lay Irm closine pric the Rydney Ser of mutes reflected here, ” ‘Ss a ee : : : file - ah, 5

Page 9

a MARRIAGE LICENSES ee Rose Garber. . *te:—Hazel M. Bart a M, Winn—tl’earl H. : \. Tacke—Jessie ‘ R, Daub—Ma od Ss. Sobelman—Tillie + ea na ’ Giilerstrom—M RK. Thoruar— Miriam | ‘MeMaiyn M. Silver—Mrs. Clara P Gibbons—Bettte Watker 5. . ’ « iHlasives A Sch Ketche rside—Hazel fs n Bunn—tTillie Gincbon te: J. Harnes—W lihe!mina Victer, — Andrew Pau)—Elizabeth K Potye, tle Sullivan—Rose Ke xy : 1. Peters—Isabell Mile ; Schuster—Nina Cook. ; , M. Nogalski—Julia s. Rosso Corneiius—Minnie Kelley — m Clarence Mueller—Emma A ne M. Lovell—Helen F. Jennemes iG. Rayv-—Josephine Lee. a rm—Hare Obra novic, urridnge—CGenevieve ! ‘ a nene——Leusie Coane . Dattilo—Fliorence 1! *locole Hest e:—Dora Jobnesn. ny nard—-Mrs. Annie B. Simmg. Bullock-—WVirginia Blackmon, Akins--Mildred Clay. m Perry Uolline—Mary Irene 4 Ray, == Tex.—Lucile ni ~ - York, N. Y¥. EAE tino . ines, oto = ha hath 4 A. Indermark, 824 Mcl.area. L. Enke, 1414 & G. Shaw, Granite Citv, IL LB. Boas, SVI4A N. 20th. w=. ie “a . . s%s = es BURIAL PERMITS. isa Horn, 86, 54°72 Emersdn. tta Clinton, 23, 3201 Laciede. ¥ A. Cheampain, 8&5, 4121 Papin. Oe . Macken, 19. 4064 Cottace. _ therine Becker, S7. 1815 S. 13th. . Dawe'n, 22. 6 Johnson. iMtonia Wright. 29. 2847 Morgan jean) Hahn. fa ' UR? Willers. 71. 4010A Evathea. » J. Eickenhorst, 39, 2325 N, Market. Y W. Harrington, 60, S877 Washingtea. . Melfritech, 50, 2°249A Montgomery. » M. Willie, 7, 1137 Kentucky. . H. Reber, 28, 3626 Dodter. — Bllie Johneon, 35, 1106 &. Compton. era Douglas, 52. 10°. Whittier. . 06, Canton and Hanilev, . 7 months, 4012A Laclede, _ linda Abernathy, 6°. 11°7 N. 2234. 4%, 2950 Market. 70, . HH. Quest. 46. 2617 adil _ Williams, 77. 1308 8. 10th. rie (. Wittler. 43, 3822 Utah. ; lie. Rose, 42. 35°00 Harper. — = child: custody child, Paw). Laura Neal from Raymond Neal; i ‘Laura B. Miles from Joseph B. o Nettrien Brinton from: Francis : David Strauss from Mattie D. & 2 Mest SS) weekly support. child; child, Dentee. To Leonard O. Paulson from Annie Jones: : maiden name, Morton, rest John FR. Rathbone from Olive N. indignities. eg Kaufman from Ewald M ; maiden name, Svoboda, owes Shartsis from Fannie ‘wertion. * ad Emma Royd from David : $5 weekly support of children: Sere. Theoppa and Geraldine, —. ———— Guow’s = trem, Jescee ; ities; 7. weekly gone of children, Jennie { To Eaward Mattern from Gertrude > desertion, - To Walter Hi. Sass from Bianch E. dignities. To Carrie Sullivan ffom James jon. To Pearl Polxton from Muriin dignities; $7.50 weekly support of sp child, Alien . « Hall from Walter Guffin, reet To Ma F pndall; chil4, or. ‘ To Olita Ziexwler from Jack Ziegler: Mm. maiden name, Hill, restored. sal To Helen Sullivan from Clarence ™ in: desertion. To William C. Rose from Lena Rost; ities. ' Helen , Cari . R. Rurkett from George . $15 weekly support : ewstod ta ™. Stevenson from Mary § vrile Guernsey from Earl G eae support of child: custody Kinet : indignities; ma fo Panity Anne Btaufer from Re ; indignities; ard yr the State against the Union E. and M. Williams, oH. and M. Elliott, 44 and V. Pierce. 44106 . pone wr Laas. pSOL A Saat rong. . “ arrings, 3425. Minnesot, — & Wagner, 7119 Soatheen ' and W. James, 1430 No vd. © and B. Leming, 2715 X. th. gne A. Phillips, 1241A 8S. l4th and M Marshall, 1310 Graham. nd BE. Stone, 4723A Idaho. b Cardinal, t ditorial Page . ‘Daily Cartoon TWO. ~o eric Sreth-brcaSb?-c bg “s-gegpe see ts ee eee 2 xr a . — SSSA Ge aaa aa Eee. i Pat. Sen ty 3 ’ _s sor ecenssrss € } esti: :: -* — >? oe & nae . ti : 2 : — = oo . ees ee. . . - Goee* .3, ttt SMe oe a» & 2eeeeeeeoe 6 SS ee ee if hg ee 0 reat te oy ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23. 1993. ee ee te | Scught by the Union Home Builders |On the contention there is no State law under which a receiver may be) appointed for such concerns: that no misconduct of the trustees has been Shown, and that the Commissioner. had failed to give the 60 days’ notice cf action, alleged to be required by law. Argument for the Company. Robert Holland, attorney for the company, declared the Finance Com- missioner had swooped down on the company, “‘without ever examining its condition, or giving us a chance.” |He said the law required the direc- | tors or trustees should have been giv- en 60 days, under the law, to correct any improper conditions, if they ex- isted. a Francis said such notice would ¢ Judge Garesche Says. have frustrated the move to protect! , the interests of contract holders. As 3 soon as the housing trust section ) gharp tilts over the methods of Op-|was repealed by the last Legislature. | eration of housing trusts in the State | he said, housing trusts began leaving yesterday in arguments be-|the State, taking their assets. Suits Federal Judge Faris on a motion|were filed against 32 companies, he to dismiss the receivership action by said, to hoid them in the State and Home | conserve the assets. Operations of housing; The housing trusts were declared ts were declared by Thomas E.| “hybrid organizations, neither fish | representing the receiver. i nor fowl, traveling from State to “to have become a public scanda',|State,” by former Judge Vital W. i tating legislative action to *e- y Garesche of counsel for the receiver. the act under which they were - R METHODS OF ‘HOUSING TRUSTS Be Characterized “Home Wreckers Than Home Builders,” , Former as - S “They flocked to Missouri,” he con- tinued, “‘because the Legislature in At the @ose of three hours of what/1919 passed an unfortunate act (now Judge ternfed ‘a feast of reason,” | repealed), which made the State a “the case was taken under advisement.| haven for them.” "attorneys for State Finance Commis- Methods Assailed by Garesche. “goner Millspaugh, temporary receiv- “These concerns held out the lure er, were allowed 10 days to file a| of cheap money to heads of families. : : | most of them poor people,” Garesche Dismissal of the receivership wasiseid. “They called themselves home builders when they might better be characterized home wreckers, for the contract holder pays indefinitely, with the mirage of a loan, which is ever deferred from him. When he gets tired paying, he does not get back whet he paid in, but only a part, under the ‘cash surrender’ clause of the contract he signed.” Holland objected, declaring the form of contract and the business of the company had been approved ina cecision by the Supreme Court, ina mandamus action by the company to compel issuance. of a license by the Srate. cffered to withdraw from the State, since the receivership action was started, and furnish a bond of $100,- 000 to protect’ Missouri contract holders.” Knowledge of Offer Denied. Wilbur Jones, of counse! for the receiver, stated it was the first time WOMAN CUTS THROAT I H.G. WELLS’ APARTMENT He asserted the concern had | he had ever heard of such an offer. Holland said it had been made to the Attorney-General. Attorneys for the receiver sought 15 cays for filing of a brief, but were allowed 10 days by the Judge, who said he wanted to receive the brief | before leaving on a vacation. The company filed a brief yesterday. Government Loses Commons Seat. By the Associated Fress TIVERTON, Devon, June 23,— The Government lost a seat through the parliamentary bye-election here yesterday, F. D. Acland, Liberal, be- ing elected member for the Tiverton division of Devonshire. He received 12,014 votes, against 11,638 for Col. | ' Royte, Conservative, and 495/to kill herself, still cletched in her| very well indeed,”’ an inquirer at the a for F. Brown, Laborite. wound in her throat. took the woman to a hospital. Before her visit to Wells she had called at the Kensington flat of Miss Rebecca West, novelist, and a former secretary of Wells. It is understood the woman created a scené at Miss West's. Rebecca West is one of the leading young British writers and has been making her reputation more or less under the tutelage of H. G. Wells. Her real name is Cicely Elizabeth Fairchild; she took her jseudcnym from Ibsen's ‘‘Rosmersholm.” OWSLEY FOR WORLD COURT PLAN By the Associated Press. SIOUX FALLS, 8S. D., June 23.— In a speech here last night, Alvin Owsley, National Commander of the American Legion, for the first time came out flatly in favor of President Harding’s World Court plan. After explaining his views, the commander expressed his belief that Austrian Writer Tries to End Life When Author Goes to Summon Police. (Copyright. 1923.) LONDON, June 23.—An Austrian woman writer, wearing only a night- gown under a long coat, cut her throat in H. G. Wells’ apartment at Whitehall Court Wednesday night. she -is expected to recover. The} woman has translated several of the British author's into German ang he has known and cor- responded with her about 10 years. She has been in England only few novels months and called at the nog List’s | Pe me 0H we “ pr gps apes from flat Wednesday evening as was| te sentiment indicated at the last dressing for dinner. }annual convention, would support ; ithe tribunal. He asked her to wait in his study) and a few minutes later joined her | there in his evening clothes. The | Bonar Law “Getting Along Well.” woman, described as small, gvod-| LONDON, June 23.—Contrary to looking brunette, threatened to com-/reports which have been circulated mit suicide. Wells tried to calm her | that former Prime Minister Bonar and finally went downstairs to ask, Law’s condition was growing increas- the hall porter to call the police. ‘ingly serious, it was stated ut his When he returned she was walk-!|home yesterday that the ex-Premier’s ing: up and down with a razor-°with | health was giving no additional cause which she had attempted meanwhile | for worriment. “He is getting alcng hand, and blood streaming from alresidence was informed. An ambulance’ CITY SEEKS REHEARING ON UR. VALUATION Application Says Public Service Commission Figure Is Ex- cessive by $27,474,767. | A complaint that the Public Serv- ice Commission valuation of. $52,- 838,110 for the United Railways is “excessive, unlawful, unjust and un- reasonable to the extent of at least $27,474,767,” is made by the City of St. Louis in an application for a re- hearing filed with the Commission today. The Railways have asked for a re-hearing on the ground that the sum set is too low. The items attacked by the. city and the reasons are as follows: Construction Overhead Cost No deduction for depreciation of this item was made, and it hence is at least $2,179,585 too high. The item itself should be cut $5,252,013. Depreciation of Physical Property —The deduction for this item was at least $6,039,815 too low, Pricing of QIhvsical Inventory— The Commission maie a “grossly excessive’ allowance for increase of prices to reflect present value, and city asserts no allowance should have been made. Promoting, Financing and Corsoli- dation—The entire allowance of $2,- 700,000 should be deducted. Working Capital—This item should be reduced $49,999. DORIS MARIE RANKIN WEDS Wife of Capt. M. R. Mortimer, Writer. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., June 23.—The marriage of Doris Marie Rankin, former wife of Lionel Bar- rymore, to Capt. Malcolm R. Morti- mer, writer and dramatist. became known here last night on the ar- rival of the couple at the country home of Mrs. H. F. Grant near Rio. They were married at Frederick, Md., after having obtained a license at Winchester, Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Hoover of Grace Episcopal Church, Frederick. Former Mrs. Lionel Barrymore Now) The bridegroom said ue and his. bride would live on a farm in Al-| bermarle County. He explained that | he expected to devote most of his time to writing and added that his wife would “keep off the stage.” Mortimer was with the Fifth Lan- cers during the World War and was wounded in the first battle of Ypres. —— John H. Stansbury Dead. John H. Stansbury, 72 years old, chief clerk for the Board of Eleéction this item should be reduced $3,753,- 355. ; Going Concern Value—Tha ——— i\Weekly Business Revicw lati. — —_ Sanitary KATCHALL The Katchall is a white enameled sani- tary Garbage Can that fastens to your sink or kitchen table. NISHIN 05° Very special. aN Service Price, $137.50 On* time 17. count. The Grocer's | Refrigerator No. | liberal cash dis- Now is the time to pre- serve vour perishable foods. Freezer Counters, Household and Grocer Refrigerators for every purpose at manufac- 'turer’s prices. Call today or phone. or ~ HOWE SCALE CO. Main 2637 512 ST. CHARLES ST. Cen. 1003 the Bell, Cabany i ois Kinloch, Delmar 1808 ' jay ; ° | Sires) prand” Dorr & Zeller Catering Co. 1% a __— WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS AND TEAS ; q Premie S | C SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE >. | “od upply 0. : DE BALIVIERE AND WATERMAN AVS. : stributors ST EE RS Serene Se gs Og oe ROUGH DRY, 10c PERLS. Perkins Transfer 10 TRUCKS AT YOUR S$ AND METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY Forwarding Co. 4440 OLIVE 1435 N. Second St. DELMAR 4512 FOREST 313—2901 sonny WHY PAY MORE? ¢ Quick Meal Gas Ranges ONLY $16.00 and Up (Others as low as $8.00) nae ORIGINAL PRICE, $35.00 to $42. 1 of this ¢ We invite your inspection of our large display ( unusual offer. 2 ¢ EVERY RANGE GUARANTEED ( { ) . [ J ’ AGE CO. PROSSER’S FURNITURE AND STOR: ; YOU MOVE— ae es MOVE RIGHT! Fiave the satisfaction of knowing that our furniture and household =o Paes Coens handled in the same carefu you would handle them yourself. South Side Storage & Moving Co. Bidhey 235. Victor 607. St. Louls. Mo. DON’T WAIT TILL WINTER your het-water or steam plant put in shape now. I have the time and the men to do it at right price. HOGAN HEATING CO., 816} Chestnut Olive 6633—Central 537. Night Phone, Marshall 118L Ph 1901-35-65 SIDNEY ST. * ~~ TF See pew? * G ; Let us “Sign You Up” for bigger business EEE Bomont 1900 Ss ' G N Ss Ask for Mr. Miller LORETTO COLLEGE _ for Young Women and Girls . The Ideal School for Your Daughter or Ward 2 Empowered by the State to Confer Degrees _ Wer Miustrated Prospects of College, Address the Registrar a 7 Da > CALL MAIN 3695 For Pure, Clean, Full Weight ICE FUEL AND ICE CO. CARDINALS at Home with | CHICAGO JUNE 23 a ee ee With PITTSBURG June 24, 25, 26 and 27 AN AGE OF SERVICE Louis has been this week the delighted host of a body of guests unique in the annals of human society. International Rotary has been with us for the first time. The thousands of Rotarians representing all of the American States and a score of foreign nations stand for an inter- nationalism that has nothing to do with politics. International Rotary rings the bell of Service. St. A great word that Print it with a capital S. It is the key word of Rotary. It should be.the key word of commerce, of international trade, of business big and little. Service, rightly conceived and properly applied, makes little business big. Service in business presupposes hon- esty, which is not only the best policy but also the best principle. Sounds preachy, does it? Well, just bear in mind the pleasant fact that within a few years Rotary has internationalized the fraternal spirit in business, effecting thus a nonpolitical league of nations in which not even the most rigid of the “irreconcilables’’ can find the slightest strand of any entan- gling alliance. Service. Not only between the business’ men of nations, but between those of local communities, Rotary has been engaged in a revolutionizing process for betterment.’ Prior to the birth and the rapid growth of the Rotarian movement, there was no concert of action among the business firms or individuals of the average city. Each line of business was isolated. Men in one line knew little about men in other lines. The local Rotary Club, with its"weekly noonday luncheon, became a get-together agency. True, representation is limited to one person from each line of business or each profession, b through committee work and press publicity the spirit of Rotary—service—has been broadcast throughout the community, wher- ever a club exists. During the World War a young man called at the office of an eminent Missourian who had 4 son at the front in France, a member of the flying corps. The father himself had passed many months in France, studying the struggle, and had returned home and written a book in furtherance of the American cause. The young man who visited his office wore a but- ton in his coat lapel. He was sitting some distance from his host. “Service button?” inquired the eminent man. ‘‘No—Rotary,” replied his caller. “Well, that’s service,” was the older man’s quick remark. And so it was, if the young Rotarian had caught the true spirit of the movement which had honored him with membership. In St. Louis this week many men have given testimony as to the gen- eral beneficial influence of the Rotary Clubs in their respective cammu- These are picked men, as a rule; that is to say, they have been admitted to the Rotary after thorough inquiry into their fitness to repre- sent their respective vocations in their communities. And, one and all, they emphasize the kindly creed of service. nities. The old-time self-centered attitude in human relations is being rele- gated to the rear. .Men who fail to realize the quite substantial fact that selfishness loses out in the long run are becoming scarcer from day to day. Of course there are no cut-and-dried statistics to prove this statement, but the fact is attested by so many signs of the times that no reasonable man can deny it; and this is true notwithstanding the common outcry against profiteering; and it is true largely because such bodies as the Kiwanians, the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, are up and at it in the spirit of genuine service. ) Incidentally, shouldn't it be calculated to cause Missourians to do a lit- tle pride-thrilling that the international bodies of both the advertising men and the Rotarians are from Missouri? LSu Holland as head of the advertising clubs, Ray Havens as head of the Rotary clubs. The answer is, “Hooray for Missouri—she’s all right!” But—a bit mbdre of preaching, if you please—let us all remember that pride goeth before a fall. Where- fore, it beMooves everyone of us to buck up and get busy on the proposition that it is up to us to see to it that Missouri continues to deserve, in augmenting measure. that high degree of confidence which these international bodies have shown by elevating Lou and Ray to these posts of signal honor—and SERVICE. (ee [=== Commercial Interestsof St.Louis , WHEN YOU SHiP Look at the map and see how thorough! serves the State of Illinois and the mind that this system has— Joint freight rates. Track connections with steam roada, Centrally located freight hon«e«, Ship Today—It’s t highball freight service ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM (McKinley Lines) Freight Station 12th and Lucas the Illinois Traction System . is territory, and keep in t. that Lewis, Standard M. C. B. equipmen Switehing arrangements reach all industries in St. Peorta and other points. There Tomorrow nightly to and from St. Louis ’ a | Olive | ne ee ee -_-_-—_ -- Your Dealer Instalis | Z-RO KING | Warm-Air Furnaces Wells Furnace & Supply Co., Mfr. 1522 Olive St., $t. Louls CHAS. A. DRACH ELECTROTYPE CO. Complete Electrotyping Service for Advertising Campaigns 325-27-29 Locust Si. Main 282 RETURN TO Sportsman's Park Thursday, June 28 Games Start at 3 O'Clock — Mo Tickets on Sale at Cardinal«’ JEFFE he BANK oes ie Webster Groves, ° Downtown sae Ottien. Areade aveniincil “Sinetieiik' tani FERSO! Louie Clearing House Acnostation, ARCAR BUILDING Kinicch, Webster 5565 Cor. Jefferson and Franklin Avenues ; Re Sy ere are two ways of | learning the value of Accident Insurance ' | one by listening to an insurance man. | | —the other by bitter experience. | ° A Missouri State Life man is ready to tell you about the Champion Accident Policy. | | ST. LOUIS BRANCH EDMUND BURKE, Manager MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. | M. E. SINGLETON, President 1501 LOCUST STREET | ee — 2 Ee gene sh a ere — — ET LL SL RR AA cna To obtain one of these WINCHESTER SPE CIAL HAMMERS, pre- at any of The Winches- sent coupon and pay 69cR THE WINCHESTER STORE OUPON This Coupon Is Worth 56 Cents WINCHESTER —s ee Oe ae Ae FR Pe OP ae | . i> A ? - J me PA. jy Tee - : at r Msg es 2 £ ‘ 3 ie a r D Fi . gas Spe «

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~ Stee crowded . Getting eS. ye er at ot wa _ underwriters, and exchanging secu te and principally by directors seling snl! ES I ce A RET Che AE OE AES Ae aOR é ota , > oe or eg o aes WS Pam Pots See. die 2 rE ae “7 o —_ ss improveme to $10,000,000,000 and the capitalization ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1923. ——— oe ~ i a —— —* _ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOnNeE PULITZER . 12, 1878. Publiched by the Pulitzer Pubdtishing . Twelfth Boutevard and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- | ‘belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plan- me LETTERS FROM THE PE ~~ The ‘name and address -of the author must accompany every contribution, bat | on request will not be published. Let- ters not 200. words will receive ee ; In Defense of Gerhart. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NY citizen not acquainted with Prank H. Gerhart who has read published reports on matters pertaining to the Mu- ‘/nicipal Bridge, must perforce believe that Mr. Gerhart has horns and cloven - hoofs. Bverybody seems ready to take a whack at him, and if ever anything good is said, it certainly does not oxen ao — press. Now, let us see just W a Faas of man he is and what he Is try- ing to do. : ™? those who enjoy his acquaintance Mr. Gerhart proves to be a man of means with most democratic habits. He is kind and considerate of his fellowmen, but abhors anything unjust or dishonest. He has spent 20 years of his sife and thousands of dollars to encourage huild- ing a bridge across the Mississippi River which should be instrumental in helping to abolish the tolls now collected on transriver shipment. He believes that St. Louis is entitled to the same rate acrors ‘the Mississippi River that St. Charles en- ys across the Missouri River on the ‘Wabash Railroad bridge, or the rate charged on all other railroad bridges throughout the country, namely on the mileage basis. He believes that St. Louis guffers from the toll charges and that game should be abolished. Ninety per cent of our citizens agree with him so far, As to his conviction that a completed munfeipal free bridge would bring the desired results, there is some doubt in the minds of some, but. the frantic activ- ity on the part of those who benefit through to prevent the completion | of our ghould convince the most d that there must be something to r. Gerhart'’s contention. |The Terminal Railroad Association at Present controls our transriver shiproent, end charges a toll which is legal on ac- count of the charter originally granted ne Ferry Co. This toll, how- unjust and Gerhart offers $10,000 to charity if anv- one can prove that he will personally gain one dollar by or through the build- ing of this bridge. The question I ask is: ’ the press giving Frank H. Gerhart a equare deal? The Terminal Railroad Association and their supporters after being beaten lately on every stand taken, now bring forward the argument of cost of the last 'uk, namely the northeastern approach. One satellite avers that if the cost of this project is more than $1,500,000 he will oppose it; he states that he objects to stuffing money in a rat hole. If it should be a rat hole why stuff in $1,500,000? And if success should be attained, even double that amount or three times it would be the best investment our city evér made. The growling and snarling emanating from certain quarters indicate that “uneasy lie the heads that gather tolls.” ALVIS ROTHENHEBER. _ The Scat Hog. lo the ®ditor of the Post-Dispatch. = HB street cars with the side rents present a fine opportunity for oxpres- sions of selfishness, I usually come down- town of mornings when the car is pretty well filled. But almost always there is room for one to four or five passengers more are sitting. It is astonishing fferent the persons sitting are to the comfort of those that are standing. just moving a little closer together other passengers every morning be given seats. the persons sitting spread out their and sit crosswise and if they either by word or by motion to little room for an extra passen- seem aggrieved. Since the lIU'nit- do not furnish enough cars comfort of the passengers, the at least, should have some for the comfort of fellow paasen- is too bad to pay 7 cents car- for the privilege of standing in a car, TIRED STANDING. a Back From the Rallronads. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. BRE ie a solution of the valuaticn and rate probleme: We just read that the Pennsylvania agreed to pay back t» the Treasury $90,000,000 tor n. around and find a few bil- In 1908, during the anti- and rebate agitations, it was pro- to buy the railways for $5,009,000.- | Valuation. The raiiweys were then watered up to $10,000,000 009. objected, of course. Since then the nts have brought up the ceits has piled up to over §20,000,090,900 issuing securities at discounts to rities, is $18,000,090.500, the Government im- ' wnearned enhance- | $8,000,000,000 to the MR. HARDING SURRENDERS. His St. Louis speech revealed Mr. Harding at his best and at his worst. _He was at his best in his sincere, impassioned, religiously fervid appea) to our sympathy for a stricken world and to our sense of fraternal obligation as a gallant, generous people to do what we properly can to help the world. He was at his worst in his shrink{ng distaste for strife, in’ his willingness to sacrifice a great objective for the sake of party peace. For there can be little doubt that Mr. Harding has killed his plan for our entrance into the | World Court by proposing conditions to which world sentiment. including the American people, will not subscribe. In order to get away from the “course” of the League of Nations and to mollify the “battalion of death’’ in his party, Mr. Harding suggests that the World Court be made a self- perpetuating body, choosing its own members, fix- ing its own salaries, consulting its own will and desires in every respect, without responsibility of any kind to any body or nation. The evolutionary possibilities of such an absolute monarchical insti- OPLE | tution are so obviously sinister, indeed, the scheme of organization and administraticn is so impracti- cable, that insistence upon it will simply mean the death warrant of our participation in the Court. In proffering such a condition, Mr. Harding has wore than made peace with the irreconcilables. He has surrendered to them. He has prepared end plotted the way for the defeat of his own high aim. He has proved conclusively his inca- pacity for great leadership. A gentleman of kind- liest intentions, he has not the stomach for the fight that every leader has to make for every real cause. As the champion of America’s adhesion to the World Court, of American participation in a su- preme effort to substitute the processes of justice for war, the St. Louis speech is Mr. Harding’s Waterloo. Partisan politics kept us out of the League. It may keep us out of the World Court. Mr. Harding has surrendered to the exigencies of politics. = = * 7-~ r- OUR UNPLEASANT ISSUE. The seizure of the liquor stores on two British vessels in the attempt to enforce the decision of the Supreme Court with reference to forbidding the carrying of liquor fn any vessel within the three- mile zone raises a direct issue with foreign nations. / The United States is in an unfortunate position. In assuming the right to enforce the Volstead law upon the vessels of foreign nations when the liquor carried is not intended for sale in America or for use within American jurisdiction we have mixed «an issue in which if we win we will seriously impair the principle of freedom of the seas, for which we always fought hitherto, and if we lose ws shall have given offense to friendly nations; we are going far to destroy the good will we gained during the war. The sure way to settle the issue is to amend the law. Congress should amend the Volstead act so that its intent not to interfere with the freedom of foreign nations on the seas will be clearly defined. It is up to the United States to make the amende honorable in this case. = = ~~ SS THE MINNESOTA BATTLE FRONT. In receiving the Republican nomination for Snator to succeed the late Knute Nelson, Gov. J. A. O. Preus of Minnesota will be running against Magnus John- son, Farmer-Labor candidate, the man whom he de- feated for the governorship by a narrow margin last November. Other things being equal the senatorial vote might be expected to duplicate the guberna- torial vote between these candidates. But other things are not equal. It had been the intention of Preus, following Sen- ator Nelson’s death, to resign the governorship, with a promise from the Lieutenant-Governor, who was automatically to succeed him, that he, the new Governor, was to appoint Preus to the Nelson suc- cession. The plot reached the ears of the public, however, and there wa3 a storm of indignation and a2 warning from the Supreme Court that such a and hence illegal. Since the exposure of the plot Preus stock has fallen. Formerly faithful news- paper allies protested, and the popular threat was made that if the Governor boosted himself into the Senate it would be the last tenure he would enjoy at the hands of the people. Furthermore, there is the alarming precedent of the defeat of Senator Kelloge by the radical Shipstead. Preus, however, is a clever politician. dinavian nationality gave him an advantage his chief Republican rival for the nomination. But in the final election it will be a race of Norse against Norse. the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee to write a letter supporting the Republican candidate. His speeches on the present tour, particularly to the farm populations, will be circulated throughout the North Star State. A new recruit’to the La Fol- lette faction would increase the burdens of the His Scan- ciates that fact more than the party organization itself, = = * — a a CHANCELLOR HADLEY. Former Gov. Hadley’s return to Missouri as Chancellor of Washington University is an event of first-class consequence. Under any circumstances the selecti of a man for this important post would be a matter of public discussion and con- cern. In the present turmoil of collegiate Srrairs the choice of a Chancellor embodies a rather — ~+—-- } procedure would be construed as self-appointment_ definite stand. It will be gratifying to the liberal forces everywhere that, in placing Mr. Hadley at its head, Washington University is aligned on the side of progress. | The new Chancellor will bring extraordinary equipment to Washington. His has been no clois- tered career. He is an alumnns of the rough-and- ready school of practical politics, in which he proved himself an apt, diligent and successful pupil. His election to the governorship in 1908 on the Re- publican ticket broke the long Democratic succes- sion from reconstruction days. Before he was Gov- ernor he had been Attorney-General. In both offices he distinguished himself and brought distinction to Missouri. Further back, while still in his twenties, he had attracted State attention as Prosecuting Attorney of Jackson County. But it was in 1912 when it seemed as if the mantle of destiny were to fall upon him. As floor leader of the Roosevel: following in the regular Republican convention he was the one point of smiling calm in the raging tempest. His poise, acumen, capacity and fairness finally stood out as a rainbow of promise by which the factional differences might be arched. Whether legend or historic truth, the reported proffer of the steam roller crew to desert Taft and nominate Hadley if Roosevelt would withdraw was the log- ical compromise of that turbulent hour. Anyhow, the plan was not consummated. Subsequently, with health impaired, Mr. Hadley removed to Colorado, where he became identified with the State Univer- sity as Professor of Law, and politics, as regards personal ambition, was a closed book. Yet despite his talent for and achievements in politics, Mr. Hadley was never a politician, as the term is used, in appearance, deportment or seeming inclination. There was always about him a fine, though virile, dignity, something of the professorial air, the hallmark of scholarship. Even from the proverbially careléss stump, as in his State papers, he spoke the language of sound culture, the tongue of cap and gown. From the semiretirement of his Colorado years has come a book of genuine worth, along with unpretentious contributions to subjects of public interest. Now at 51, Herbert Spencer Hadley returns to Missour!, health fully restored, to a position of splendid trust and responsibility and beckoning opportunity. The Post-Dispatch is frankly delight- ed at the selection of this able man of letters and affairs for the chancellorship of Washington Uni- versity—an office that calls both for the experience of real conflict and the purposeful vision of bright faith. ee — a «. &. i a BUSINESS IN CHINA. If the Rotarians desire to extend the practice of honesty in business, we recommend China as a for- tile field. Dispatches relate that the Shantung bandits sold their loot to “reputable” Chinese mer- chants, who blandly forwarded payment in Russian rubles. The next logical step, apparently, would be to sell the plunder, and then reclaim it from the purchasers as stolen property. There is, however, something piquant and satis- fying in swindling a highwayman. It induces a thrill equaled only by that glow which warms a man who discovers that the automobile repair man has given him too much change. —— Pa . ‘ 47 -* fie eS | > THE MAN WHO PAYS FOR LASKER’S JUNKET TAKES A RIDE. (From the N. Y. World.) over. The President has been asked by | i party and the administration, and mobody appre- | _— = eo eal — ' > ‘ ' _ Pye rnrr nr Oe ewoarwrn er OU wa eee eee Sst age “ a te rts ee epe. WMsents oq cee COROT TE + 1p tye + tegen, wus . Hane a ~ ry 6 ee 4. One", . : cre the A % 1 Oh, ‘ oo * \ - > — ** ote 3. e ‘ -« 4 - . fe a a — = — ow al MORE DRY HUMOR. —— ee te ee — ere. a — — ‘ hel U ~Z5 Pat. oO oo — ART AND WISDOM. OU take the apple As.a still-life subject, Devouring it aesthetically, And the old vendor smiles, For he knows That only he who bites into the core Finds the seed— Or tastes the worm. LE BARON COOKE. a The Nation wants its readers to tell it if they are of the same opinion still with respect to the League of Nations or would like to see our country join. For our part we are perfectly content with the association of nations organ- ized by Mr. Harding. We think it is doing good work, and we cannot see why there should be another such organization in the field. Had Mr. Harding failed to make his bluff good and not organized his association promptly, thus proving both his sincerity and the entire prac- tibility of what he proposed, we would be in favor of going into the League of Nations and giving it a chance to do fof the world what so badly needs to be done. We are glad to speak freely to the Nation in this matter. Goodness knows no blame attaches to it that there, are not half a dozen bodies, inciuding the League of Nations, working at the matter of interna- tional peace. * » * It tickled our sense of humor to see Br’er. Hay picturing the future of the City Club, which is to maintain an open forum aside from the strong-running currents of political Partisanship and economic passion. As if the Br’er himself were not one of our emotional crusaders and did not make people like Rich- ard Yea and Nay seem by comparison to be afflicted with apathy. An open torum pre- sumes two sides to a question. That is why people who know what an open forum is have hardly dared hope for one at the City Club or anywhere else. Does our Br’er recognize an- other side to the prohibition issue than the one upon which he has been conspicuously active, or he has ever enjoyed that moment of emo- tional calm in which doubt made bold to question the cocksureness of his conviction upon this question? If so, no one has even sts- pected it and he was indeed the man to say what we ought te have here. * * ‘* People who have been disposed to sneer at what we have done for the Filipinos are put into a bad hole by Pancho Villa, the new pugilistic champion in one of the bantam classes. Thanks to American imperialism, Pancho, whose people never heard of a boxing glove before the American invasion and who must, but for us, have been himself a wild pig- sticker, is now one of earth’s luminaries and a truly international figure. To have brought a people from cockfighting to pugilism, with all its refinements, its incredible riches and its abundant fame, is certainly worth all the blood and treasure we have put into that enterprise, and we hope after this showing that disbeliéy- ers in our imperialism will have the grace to shut up. > . ¢ Lines from a wedding story in an Iowa pa- per: The bride, beautifully gowned in Can- ton crepe draped in silk over lace, car- rying a bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley, accompanied by her sister as bridesmaid, waited at the altar for the groomsman, who marched down the aisle accompanied by ‘his best man. * There is something to be seid in this hot weather for the groom doing all the walking, hut we are afraid that brides are going to | Wait at the altar once too often, | Written for the Post-Dispaten By Q@LARK McADAMS NO INTEREST IN AMERICAN BANDITS. (Montoe County, Mo., Appeal.) We Americans are certainly a funny people. Our newspapers have spent a hundred thou- sand dollars for cable news about the eight Americans who fel] into the hands of Chinese bandits. The entire nation has been mighty near mad enough at those bandits, as a con- sequence, to Wade across the Pacific and box their ears. Meanwhile, neither préss nor pub- lic is a bit excited over the hundred million Americans who have fallen into the hands of American bandits who control the price of fuel, sugar, building material and other things necessary to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The Chinese bandits wanted no money out of their victims. It was just a clever scheme they hit upon for forcing their Government to redress wrongs they had been suffering. By holding foreign citizens and bringing their nation to the verge of invasion they got all they asked for, then set their cap- tives free. Qur American bandits are out for nothing but money. Thanks to a high tariff and no opposition in Congress from either party they keep the public purse cleaned out and make such a common thing of banditry that. newspapers do not credit. it with even the elements of news. * * = Sir: I was interested in your theory that thou- sands of people have left St. Louis because they could not intelligently discuss the arbitrary. I doubt if many of your readers believed that, but I have noticed that in New York the prob- lems of the municipality are so simple that everybody understands. There is nothing com- parable to the arbitrary which is understood by only a few highbrows. New York would deeply resent such a superior group, and I be- lieve most people would get out of town. You will recall how badly they treated Binstein. , Either he or they had to leave town. Unfortun- ately, I think, he lett. St. Louls can never get ahywhere until the arbitrary is taken out of the public arena. We can vote all tne bonds we like, but people will still not consciously be boobs. They will move first. BEN DAY. * . s. There are always queer little establish- ments around railroad stations, but it would be hard to beat that of the man near the Mc- Kinley Station in St. Louis, who has: : Worms : Prrrrr rere Co eee ee eee eeeeeveeev ee eee eee ee eaee e . - Hearst says he is not for Mr. Ford fo: President, but is for Reed; which is more likely and less like it. — >. * The wheat harvest ia on at the price we are paying for letting Burope go hang. * i as Pussyfoot Johnson hag started for the tomb _of Tutankhamen, if you care anything about news of those who have departed the joys of this life. . . . -If going to Alaska just now were a fair ex- ample of Mr. Harding’s judgment he would not have to be accompanied by so many ‘advisers. @ 7 « IN A GARDEN, A twilit garden and the scent of roses Filling the purple of the perfumed dusk, A masble fountain tinkling very faintly, And evening stars like diamond-studded pins Coming out one by one to fasten up “The blue-black velvet curtain of the night. To rest with you beside me , Here in the twilight stillness, ‘ Needing no words to know each other’s thoughts, } Ah, this were heaven enough— But why must I awaken " To find myself alone, alone? .... es : MARGARET ~ The MIRROR | PUBLIC OPINIO: This column te designed to reproduce wm bias the latest comment by the leading pudi newspapers and periodicals on the quest the day. “i 4 be > oe) ie FORTY YEARS OF CIVIL SE From the New York Tribune. | Ps id, HE meeting of the council of the Civil Bervice Reform .League to’ le dent in a place of Mr. Richard H, Dana We tires after ten years of admirable & irvice, tically marks the completion of #0Fu the merit system under the natic It was indeed more than fifty y rs .g that President Grant tried to est , Sore though he stuck to it with much % ft the dogged resolution that he had shows burg .he finally was baffled by the ret spoilsmen in Congress to vote a@pprope ey its continuance, and In 1876 it ed. Fi 1877 the Civil Service Reform Associiss. organized in New York, followed by ti “Nae Civtl Service Reform League in 1881, & air : 1883, forty years ago, the present civi ® law went into effect. From that ti present have been forty years of steady BP and also forty years of almost incessams ing against both open and secret foes, 1 require an encyclopedia to tell of am” tempts which have been made to ' as service law or in some way to:defeat its combating these malign ififluences the } and efficient agency has been the Service Reform League, with its alliee ® municipal organizations, Notably the ! avoided the extravagances and folll transformed some other, law entoreg cieties into public nuisances and has et its work with discretion, We are nots in a single important instance has it B to be in error in its criticisms of Of duct. The record of these last ten 7 ing which Mr. Dana has been the activ the league, shows, however, that & as much need as ever of its work. a. the forty years were there more man upon the merit system than were Mae) last Administration. | beh oe SURPLUS FROM BACK TA) ES From the New York Herald, §) | © .JT IS estimated by the Treasury #9 hat the collection of back texes @8 present fjscal year, which termi of this month, will amount These back taxes are made up maim due to the Government from the te 1920 and 1921.- ‘The delay in their con been the result chiefly of the 1nav! Treasury Department hitherto to Kee 24 ’ > Var. surplus at t vear 1923 would not be in si D. BOSWELL. . § nary oe ae Ba 74 * bw * » and so up practised a | bit, and thence ag, X. tennis club and —_ R. Wrigley, an : ype! him, but did so, | to Peekskill, to Mistress Hil- mond See reas tl ) with A. Sam se A ‘there Ddith Van Cleve, that all 1 would become greatly enam= of, but my high resolve to lead of asceticism and give mysell to belles-lettres kept my in being more than acade albeit she had a pleasing when I see @ fine house in -y Iam filled with ambition te so hard that I too may have yet when I am in the coun go little like doing any labow that I know I never sha a remote cottage anywhere June 17: Lay late, i content, and so to the court and waited for young Edgs to play, but he did n ne. and so I won by default, ted to play, so went to my ¢ played three setts with EB. Hask and so home and read the pub prints, and read a new book 6 ne of Amanda Hall's, very r¢ hoo, and so, pretty weary, to bed. “Monday, June 18: Up very be dimes and to the office, and finishe cariy with my stint, and so to tak Sw. Winter to the courts, and fi Seounced me at will, which I w Vnery for, forasmtch as if I had '} should have had to play Watso 4 ashburn. So to G. Kaufman's & ‘Minner, and we talked of this an That, and he told me of the drol ‘den of George Jessel and how were in Fairmont, West Vi ‘Jast week on 4 hot day, and ho {a a coal centre, and very sooty, next to the tracks were two men os 55 Ta do: Come to a place like ‘and get away from things. So h ‘by eight and all alone in my ar ‘ment, and pal iy aay Fp sors eu Twas tired and so so content with solitude that 4 to spend all the summer ev ngs this way, serenely and pe Tuesday, June 19: Up, and to t& Loffice in my petrol-waggon, and « the talk is about President Meikh john of Amherst college and how ts to be asked to resign, but T ho he will not, for he is, methinks, @ ‘of the few college presidents th hath a brave and independent v of life, and is a scholar, too. [cannot find out from the ne ers why they.do not a him to ident, but only why they & do not. Lord, my class is ha 2 its twentieth reunion this 14 I read how President Burton Commencement addrtss spoke, menace of Communism and I ihevism, so haply he would be © 04 man to take Mr. Melkiejo se. Sometimes I think one of t greatest menaces is the class of m ho consider seriously that t things are a menace to this land. | Wednesday, June 20: Up and! breakfast with my wife, and dr her down town and I to the off Ss het a day as ever there was, ™ seems, yet not unpleasant in my hi tower. Great rejoicing that the sur heat hath cooled, for if it had its Meat, the day might be comforiie ‘At my stint unhurriedly, but felt @doler at reading how President | ohn has had to resign, and # should like to know is what men like Mr. Angell at — Mr. Elliot that used to be. i and Mr. Hopkins that is mouth really and unreserve about this apparently fr thing. I am of the opin t the matriculation next at Amherst will be far t figure, but in this I a mer by those who say the boys differently about that after, mer vacation and a talk W parents. But I do not ft Ve “ee - journall what Mr. George hat haid about Injust 2 it was a fine piece of tr ~@ in the evening to see “H a! > N. YY.” a gay:comick pi hy y ‘° , m my = " “é, ~ a es) aad Mistress Nelly Ford and M “eas Queenie Smith very good @ ‘ae Lawrence, too. i _ *hursday, June 21. Up, and 0 for my office but picket of my harmonickas and tf nobody to tell me to ¢@ ed for more than an hour, ® -n88 and rapid aad pretty well, | » to the office, a hotter day t ~ Gay, but no trouble to % all, ana my stint lL some of Milton's “Apology- Re huus,” and Was truck bP And long it was not after, w =~ Confirmed in this opix ® who would not be ibdabie to write ar eu ¥ 3 ~ Rompe : . es) & —_ ~ _ 4 : _ - * — SePy a 2 REmeKos, PP Nitty oe 8 wy eer

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| SATURDAY, fe. JUNE 23, 199%. & , VY MEANT YEE ee pT AR TT Ps _— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star. and the Times Combined by. Approximately 40,000, . - i cS a eR ocr “ErsT , ished” Symphony . Schubert i continue. ayn Rseeabpag eae Tancred Rossini ||} Adoption of the plan means the as- Dramatic Recitative.Gounod sociation itself will practically be re- » and we talked of this and oo pid ot A ‘lieved of the task of conducting and he told me of the droller- Told at Twilight....Huerter | financial campaigns in the future. ! ogee i want goth nas (f) Love Is All -Von Tilzer |]}/ Policies will be written with the were in rmon hs rginia, . ‘condition that no change can be week on a hot day, and how it Sunda) Silent ‘made in the beneficiary without con- coal centre, and very sooty, and isent of the association. In case an tte the tracks were two men sit-| po. mberton and Miss Gladvs Brown! applicant fails to pass the requisite ing on & porch and they were read-/ 1.44 mrs. Force. who ld 6 of her| medica) examination,or does not eare ig newspapers, amid the noise and|¢.... in Pennsylvani and of the/to take out a policy on his own life, grime and Mr. Jessel said, if I results she had with oh tee vere.|the policy may be written on the life a lot of money, that’s just what! +o pnies and said next summer she| 01 any person he may direct, the ap- do: Come to a place like this was going to try to cross the ‘ela-| Plicant pledging the payment of the get away from things. So home| y.re River with asparagus which/|annual premium on such policy. At y eight and all alone in my apart-| .. _tk ¥ ; York, followed by the National) like Mr. Angell at Yale dle - * ™ League in 1881, and in July, — omar. Elliot that used to be at “Lieb iss» Sa § ' ago, the present civil serviee — ind and Mr. Hopkins that is at 4 | | fect. From that tirfie to the F eee a . -* ‘ . ‘ ar ‘are, } , ‘ 4 by the Treasury Department MMM eand repig and pretty well, tow ||| Cality; the standardization of nai doors, hatewen pitas ving being successful they need better and read better newspapers, and read more influencing buying in many capacities for their on of back taxes during the — the office, a hotter day than' || fixtures, heating plants, ete.; the low price for wh ; " The Digest. The Literary intelli el * ase eee eae which terminates with 7 be . Bhgon no trouble to work | . for 200 carloads of snr pees lumber ; the ge emer ii adi pag 354 Fourth Avenue, ntelligentiy. homes, for their offices and for their factories.* will amount ‘to $360,000.00" — finishing my stint and | ’ fees. contractors’ profits, commission for Making fuans ew York. | . | ; of Milton's “Apology for | tects ts in lower building costs And as you approach the top you reach the The upper half of the hill-towns of America is ‘ and numerous other charges represent A SAVING OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS This plan is so safe, sound and conservative that we invite you to have your banker examume tt. GERAGHTY BUILDING CORPORATION Charies L. Geraciity, President. , vee 913 Wainwright Building os “1 The Joseph Darst Realty Co. SELLING e be Blde. re made up mainly of those — ent from the tax years 1919, — ) delay in their collection hes — efly of the inability of the — at hitherto to keep up with | ; r the tax returns. The chief ‘4 | collections, however, is that eg tly exceed the sum expected — self m this source in the present ‘4 a t without them the Govern- | irplue at the end of the fiscal — and buy, so goes the community. ar : : ’ ® / : 7 - f ™ se “4 a x sss aah FY ik oh “ ri or >, os 5 a fA ‘ : 7 Sa i te . i ti ae . - er. ~ M Lt sare Pah ' « A 0 ial ‘ i ad " . 4 * . « ity a a ‘ ¢ nek yt 4 i BRS . y s ‘ t ee be pi a gs Tea oe “~, an * Z ee \ Fe , NS : people who are the leaders in thought and action in that community—the heads of its businesses oy "and was struck by— a long it was not after, when I # confirmed in this opinion, that Would not be frustrated of to write well hereafter in Ought himself io be ™; that is, a composition the best ang honorables* 8% presuming to sing high 2 heroic men, or famous he have in himself -the , | Olive 6236 Phones: Dive 1320 Kempland-Rodemeyer Co. t be in sight. That surplus. — i wea est tote of thd Treasury and the practice of ail 105 N. 8th St. AGENTS 916 Wainwrig ee Ons oF Samy Wil Se to Pp peiooworthy. CLIY AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY 1,000. Without the collec i a the courts, and Miss Grace midegunents i aieniniiiiatien yuld have been instead of @ and I played Arthur-Thomas | Paring $40.00 a month Geraghty Building Corporation, 0 te. 913 Wainwright Bldg. $220,000,000, The i o) me pana beat them, too; and| Ae tH « ; ” % - ae « Spe : Ne a c = of ; ms a ¢ ih hte ae : ® TAME PARSE CO PF S4:6 Fe VlSS OF ON9 PORT ee 00, it is true, will represent © : = Errot's and met there M. rent for sl _— Cinitemen: I would ihe to ‘buy or build by. = ) amounts to . a modern roum house, and could invest amounts to avine $ rent monthly. Give me full $6532.42 safticninre concerning your plan as advertised in Post. -R REGULATOR Ve | : buy your LIVER MIDANEYS own FA ADDRESS eS SSE SSS SSS HEHEHE SSESHSESEHSSSEHSHESESSHSHSESSS, ? j ; *, which, at 6%, as down payment. I am now '. Josephis Why aot home! / PHONE .... ae a awe. - sie * — , Ay ~~ - ‘ ails Se sa Oi lil lie Oat abel sina: atte Sh 5 PAP rend vas .

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be i) re We 4 {0 ey sis ae . George second ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENIN G, JUNE 23, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ection and “See It Appears That Champion Dempsey Required Only Sixty Seconds ‘to Fix Big Ben’s Clock Women’s rr: SATURDAY, JUNE BRUWNS 2, INDIANS 2 By Ed ee ee ee Bang, Sperts Editor, the Cleveland News. CLEVELAND. June 23. AFIER | 1-Z1NNINGS SUCKER ON MOUND Urban Shocker and Stan Coveleskie. spitball hurlers, were the opposing flingers today in the opening Browns and Indians. Ken Williams, who has improved BROWNS AT CLEVELAND. game of the series between the up to third order. of in hitting lately, moved position in the batting A play-by-play account game follows FIRST INNING BROWNS—Tobin out, Coveleskie to Bowér. Robertson was safe wnen Speaker muffed his long fly. W:I- liams flied to Speaker, Robertson going to third. Jacobson singled .o left, scoring Robertson. McManus walked. Gerber singled to left, scor- ing Jacobson. Severeid flied to Sum- ma. TWO RUNS. CLEVELAND—Jamieson out, Ger- ber to Schliebner. Wmby tripled to left. Speaker rolled to Schliebn>r, who threw too late to get Wamby at the plate. Brower safe at first when MeManus fumbled his roller, Speaker taking second. Summa fouled to Ro»- | ertson. Sewell walked, fill ing the. bases. Lutzke walked, forcing Speak - er across the plate. Wyatt struck out. TWO RUNS. | Loula, 16.9 rise SHCOND INNING. BROWNS—Edwards went in to pitch for Cleveland. Schliebner struck out. Shocker also fanned. Tobin fouled out to Summa. NO the 723456789 CHICAGO AT DETROIT. Ra Chicago—Leverette and Schalk: | Weoda}!. ai rue AT BOSTON. bathe 92 qzeeeesanit 132: | meet alone PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN. Philadeiphia—Ring and Wt- a, — Ra, Dickermaan ana En Press. GLEN BAGLESS, Scotland, June 21. —Arthur G. Mavers, British open golf champion, today woa the thou- wand gtineas golf tournament in which Jim Barnes and Joe Kirkwood from America participated. He de- feated F. Ball, another Britisher. tn the fimal, 6 By ae 5. FRANCE. ELIMINATES IRELAND FROM DAVIS CUP TENNIS SERIES a ee Press. N, Dune 23.—France's lawn tennis team today defeated Ireland tm their second round Davis Cup tie. thus qualifying to meet Switzerland in the semifinals of the European sone competition. —_——_- o— _- Bogash Wins on K O. STAMFORD, Conn... June 2° —Lou!s ef Bridgeport, knocked out Shade of California, in the reund of a scheduled 16-reund aaa They are mid- 'Pittsburc ... dash, | Handsome. Stake Me. ' AIDE | Year -olde | CLEVELAND. The 1 Batting Order. rPROWNS Tob Rebertson 3b. Wi iiamis if. Jacobson cf inrf Jam Speak Sc hite bre . lb Sheacker p Umpirce—Evans Atendance—S000 io Nallin LPAAAAALAAA i le i i he NATIONAL LE Club, Ww L.. New York ...38 33 Cincinnati ..32 24 CBicago ......33 28 | Brookiyn oscae 27 \CARDINALS 30 29 /Boston .. --19 40 Philadelphia ..16 39 AMERICAN 20 «> ~~ .655 B00 .571 541 .509 508 .322 291 Pct. 649 .544 534 483 474 .456 453 404 Wamby Pct. , Peon ii, “b. er cf, Bre wer lb, eK i and if They Win CLEVELAND. | —_—— + } TODAY'S Eo | ABLE 7 rr ee ee ee we ee AGUE,. If They Today. .661 607 S79 548 518 517 .333 04 If They Win Today. -655 -552 .542 491 483 .466 .463 415 LEAGUE. If They | Lose Today. 63S | .534 525 474 466 | 448 | 444 .396 Teaserrow’é Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at St. Lovis. Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Brookiya. Boston at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Detroit Only games schedu! ed ——____ oe WASHINGTON AT AT PHILADELPHIA ‘De HART HUBBARD WAS WHOLE TEAM IN HIS HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Of De Hart great negro told that it defeat to him, cinnati, the s a team lone Hubbard, Michigan's | track star, took ai truck | is men from a Youngsown, O.. | school |petitor for Walnut Hills High, is or high com- Cin- tory in a state meet at Columbus some years agro. Subbard won firsts in the 10)-yarea the broad jump. hurdies and a second throw. Added to that. as best all round at scoring 2] and th in the hiete points. e high discus he won second the The in Youngstown team won the meet from Hubbard by a narrow margin. eo. a Results. First race—F\ or urse $1000. to l. 2 to l. (McAtee). con 107 1:01 1-5 | Dum, Oul | Red Mill, Second t{Wo-vea 5+ furlongs: even, first: (Callahan), 1 te r-olds, Babbiing. Spontaeous, 104, Sto 1, 4 to i. Second: Lord Ba- 4. Goi Mark. Mait! and. da, Princess Jane. Giadve . Ourstar and Bi! ackolia, also ran Race—Steepi ech: ase, third. M | | Racing Results Aqueduct claiming 109. Time, ajporink . Furor, handicap selling for 4-vear- olds and up, $1200 added, 2 miles *Faskadale. to 3. out, first. . 1 te 3 out, (Me Nal: . 7 “Gimme and *Coseden entry Third Race—The | FWaranteed, vaiue 5 furlongs: Sect to (reat $10,000, mere IT. Time 38 4-: Peter espero and First POURTH RAC = y Hardi : The Handicap, with $4000 add od and up. one mile — first seoon third Tire . b Martingale. Horeiogwe aleo ran entry. b— omen entrs tree entry FIFTH RACE claiming, purse teen he— Mary lant >» @2 te 2. & w& > Fator). 1 tw 2%. 1: ‘A witiletth)). : to Ramkin. Bounce. mPa) rw. fer 4-y¥ itv”), mi " ie | Bun Ra jn h. bi ungn ' Ne ina. cPFlagsetart ear 135 Roi md ; iK for ¢ liz ; Plvvanna. Lord to Craig, Vox », third Vvermatch also * ennedy 149 Populi Time ran, American Stakes. WwoO-Vear- Carroll). 112% Ra iti- third Aransmiute. Fl ng. aleo _ tor | ; i Sane LOT oe hy Din 's and eo le *? Latonia Results. FIRST RACE. « ami un Miimabethtow 4 Le St 4, * On . wa ’ ecvrrrred ‘ev s ; : raf tone, Chiva, Caliaula. Man, alee ran SECOND RACH—Puree your -o lds Waster 70. fii at, leiming "ix fur Ina ut Martha De Geod, ” nel LiLo Poel) iL Time——J] (se 4. Dweinewsliike. A riehna. Firetama. =-—_-———— T'ime—! purse §$ longs : Pronk >, Tirmena ye: los sitlen ‘ Queens 3-veas 104 ax. Sun- ran County -oids le na Care a—Rancacas stabie o-—— Whitney -Green (San ie? Dartm -r oo 3 Bell of $i” 5 40. Ke say), Har. > Last Westwood. Lord Allen. $1407 five er = | a half furiones $1 4. ius nusfe md Aliso ran—CUraime. Liege. Cann Dorval Results. FIRST RACE, year ohis and We'ls 87 «(Moward). won: PF. T. Parnem 3.60, second: Teds 28.50. third. Temptress, Mack claiming Garter, Time——l:iv : Mirse uh sis furlenes Fly ball. Honer m thden elo- ’ és - ~~ 7 be $4 on. > ~ or tf on Shor. SSU0. iP\e ‘de, Jean Corey Rhine - stem. ira Wilson, Assumption. Quanana. Por- aveO. S683 ras. oon Be se soe 0. kto a. we N ta. (Palle). Finality. TT cWtleen). —LOoo 2 Seed. Joviia J +. ™ a “ Fert ‘nas aes ~~. Gemente Qeenes cme third l-wear-olde (nen first arcond . Time Aue: ! 4), ithe Cardinals cropped their second game of |tired without 'as it did for Fielder Jones. ' Cardinal jand |more runs per | with the vaunted hitting once attributed rand , THinots UWalwersit, -~ ~ -— i PIRES ee i i i i i i ll al ll lal i i ed ~ Illinois Football Professors _— i i ee ee i i i i Le = ~~ ee i i ~ ~ ~ ~~ . = alle ee ~ ae ee a OOOO et et eee SESSA RESTS SESS SESSA TET SM DET SOMO >. ~, sd | >» io etait tee tt ke 4, arcrre eee ee, a ie aap C1y:* Sere, ial Mes “ & 42864444 -Trayv ere 7s . ide. ne > Hv Hy M; who with a strained yesterday in the press box. ise aS a grandst: ut of the game! was in uni- occunied a seat ~ tT ” =] J 2 w othing A iit : irTat : -f 2 me 4 ce- ries here tom: last ap- ae . Louis , leare Faste ern open a long as the first nearance Par i > ednesday on iconins ne then with Detroit 2 in ~~ irdinals extended this ¥ Ww trip > ttin and the lit, to home stay opporent ———- }____.. Richards Wins __ . English Tourney - sing! +h o ~ se ae 7" — s te itc Sunday. a run and LONDON, June _ +h op FP one Y > ‘ ry WoOD i ¥ MATS. iat ‘tt at JMSL h Giants rt Dae f deci resterday The Cardinals Cubs when the fifth scor on Smith The but right was the > acu sive reversed foreign tournament 8S own fart were Rotto Ww ith > " . . raining , n> . mi¢ ~ = next silly center two batte Sherdel lined to ardinal punch That runs pitc one score represented they were able ind Sherde! the: m ceeded Chicago th ; for Bot: tag Ton > ghameiensnt ner of pr \s > hy In — *. - © ea itis Limself . e\ > ' . ound aw )* Thi : > ‘ th when @ the tatz o dams but w he n attempt and covering fi Grantham also Sherdel fielded tossed to for a fori Statz at third Then O Fam eil the ore with a single le *t. would have been well enor h Billi Sherdel lest his con*rul. The Strong Man Fails. passed Fribere fli the bases then made the siugger, “Hack” runner-wu tt Miller. foul to MeCurdy (Mtoe Voge Omaha rhe 2 se | } fads the product, alone r ha: teal rith 20 MeD - : ia a : mr __ i+ ‘eh ;? , J ni with a ' chita.-by making two he Grantham over : denartment . 4 : . Tulsa, has 16 Piakesley, Denver 344 the J iffin. maha. > McLarry. T. McDonald. Oma- Lelivelt, Tulsa, .852: Kluec- Moines. S53: Corri@en. Des l; Lewan, St. Joseph, *-* " >> > : rw fein anvthing but 73> +> In | . opped first piay > — L nos dr of nearned ‘5 one : man. Des Moines, .3 veo long un - Le] » “ . a —Hearing from yesterday seconds, I \-. ‘ a4 ? oT ‘ with Dempsey, his jaw ager, through ‘four or five rounds, | Dempsey’s here to iy ohnnyv | cracked by / bane sey’s training for a news syndicate. ' Dempsey Stops a “‘Britons Poor Sports’’—Hagen; ‘Giant Novice in “Was Treated Royally’’—Sarazen Training Workout Return to Drilling for Oil, After Fistic Failure. By Copeland Burg, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FALLS, Mont., that Jack man mauler, June 2 Dempsey, kayooed GREAT champion Be nn” the giant boxing novice | I Oklahoma here, afternoon, in less than 40 citizens of Shelby, where Gibbons is training to meet Dempsey July 4, demanded today Wray visit Shelby and give Tom- Wray, s* » i- Dis ilains of sn? wy a 4480 ice & my a chanee at him. Wray, who crossed 11 states and rivers in a wild dash to work out wore a big lump on He told his man- Texas McCarthy, he was with ring aspirations and a broncho when it was he visit Shelby and., lIet his turn. for “Bic Ben.” I'm through,” said I'm a hard- Some did hit me nothing could I'm telling down my socked can gO 193 . today. ‘* like “others, here out a “Bron Oklahom riller. . y ’ +% hii but . all ad ai man, the way inches when I got No siree, Shelby etc. mud -sterday. deep today storm, Jac was unable o take his idied at his Threatening skies, mean he will have to waste an-/| preparation for his 15- cut with Tommy Gibbons at July 4. Dempsey has planned to lay off to- morrow which is his twenty-eighth birthday. If he does not work Sun- day this will leave him a week for fin onditioning, as he will do noth- tral c three or four days before the) empsey ual m training camp. rning 7" 44 “ or = | bout. In a month the champion has not | | boxed more than eight rounds in any ! day and generally has worked only travel, when pects a short route to he defends his pion. ‘cans found it difficult to play indicating he ex-' Former Holder of British Open Complains of Eleventh Hour “Big Ben” From Oklahoma Will Ruling Against American Clubs, as Well as Attitude of Specta- | tors—May Not Go Back—U. S. Open Champion to Try Again in 1924. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 23.—There was an explosion of temperament on board the Berengaria as the liner was coming up the bay, when a reporter for the Post-Dispatch asked Walter Hagen about the British open goif championship he lost by a single stroke to A. G. Havers at Troon, Scot land, about two weeks ago. Apparently brooding over his de-, feat, which cost him his title, Hagen passed a lot of remarks about the) tournament officials and the ruling | powers of the G in the British Isles and termed them a “poor bunch of sports.’ Indignant at what he called un- | fair tactics, America’s foremost golf- | er said he would probably never compete again in England. He strongly olf Club, the governing golf body | Titeat | play. 'Hagen. : ' | did not succeed in retaining the hon- | ors he won a year ago was that he was treated unfairly, and that marked antagonism was shown him throughout the championship play. : : | sports they would have told us about ‘it a week or two before. instead of : ; Gene Sarazen, the twenty-two-year | old failed even toqualify but brought back a large cup as the result, Hagen. Sarazen Plans to Return. “I’m going back next year if I have to swim,” said the little cham- “T had a wonderful time, ev- erybody treated us royally and I have no excuses to offer,” he continued. Both Sarazen and Hagen agreed, however, that the weather conditions at Troon were such that the Ameri- well, unless one had practiced over the eourse for several weeks to study American open champion, who | won the British Northern Championship and /out the playing of the championship , ; ‘friendliness on the was in decided contrast with | 2 |'wanted that cup back at any cost.” ‘putting green, declaring that every ‘lery applauded, and went as far as to ‘not as hard in England as they are lhere,. and a better test of golf will be ship at Inwood this year. ‘he went on, ' best to win.” the wind and water conditions. Mac- | Donald Smith's good showing in the match was due to the fact that he spent three weeks on the course rare | : Royal and Ancient | ruled ‘clubs before, declared the golfer, who implied that the reason he | #¢ded that or to the championship, declared | Hagen’s chief complaint, he said, was when the tournament committee that “punched iron clubs,” which he was accustomed to, were and could not be used in the He was notified of this ruling 'the Saturday preceding the Monday (on which the qualifying round was to begin. No one objected to the use of tht everyone knew he in- tended to use them. “If they had been the right kind of telling us on such short notice,” said Hagen. Galleries Were Hoestile. “But this wasn't the only antag- onism shown against me. Through- was a noticeable air of un- part of our op- ponents and the gallery alike. They there He described close play on the time he failed to sink a putt the gal- say that they even sneered at him when he made an extra hard shot. “The courses,” said Hagen, “are had in the American open champion- At Inwood. “everything will be dif- ferent. and I shall certainly try my Hagen returned with his bride. They are going away on a fishing trip, where the golfer said he hoped to forget his experiences abroad. —— Who’s Who title against Gibbons. | Hiram Dempsey of Salt Lake City, | is expected to arrive a birthday dinner A few close friends be the guests, was recently of France, pa, attend jplanned Sunday. land news writers will Kilbane, who Eugene Criqui dropping the featherweight crown, will help Dempsey celebrate. Kil- is here to write about Demp-| Gtbbons’ Weights Misrepresented. SHELBY. Mont., June 23.—Tommy Gibbons a pair of lips today. lime of cold was whacked yesterday in a workout Delaney, St. Pau! light and the chall title left the rime wit uth Delanev cently weight to w St. Paul . oOo > _™ : 1a P aaa nursed sore His several t sores imes by Jimmy heavyweight, for ha ~ Dempser's bloody enger rT « sparring Gibbons camp worthy of- the aniw name Delanev appears now to Tf the challenger 7” Gibbons. lose biz as weigh c faces than 177 hips looks as who 7k Demn- ore on his Gibbons eat] Beeause diff the July Fourth champion nor Gibbons has given out his correct weight. fuss. COWBOYS AND RED MEN FLOCK TO SHELBY IN to | erence, considered $3 InBaseballT oday (Including Games ==.) National ef June Wheat, Bkn. .389 Heilmann, De .425 Frisch, N. ¥. 378 Collins, chi. 371 Grimm, Pitt. "369 Jamieson, CL. 367 Mokan, Phil. .365 Haney, Det. 354 Bott'ly St. L. 362 Burns, Bes. 355 MOST HOME RUNS. Williams. Phil. 20 Ruth, N.¥. ..-14 Miller, Chi. 9 Williams, stl. 9 Meokan, Phil. | "¥F Hauser, Phil. ..9 Trayner, Pitts. 6 Heilmann, De. 6 Russell, Pitts. @ Miller, Phil. ...© O'Farrell, Chi. 6 MOST RUNS. Bancroft. VN Y %4 Ruth. N. Y. MOST STOLEN BASES. Grantham, Chi. 16 Cellins, Chi. ...24 MOST SACRIFICE HITS. Duncan, Cin. .14 Collins, Chi. MOST DOUBLE PLAYS (TEAMS). Pittsburec MOST RUNS (TEAMS). New York . .344 New York .. FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS. Cincinnati 233 New York .2a1 LEADING PITCHERS. , L.. 54 ww. 1 1 Nayler, Phil. S nock, Beaton, Jonnard, N. ¥. 4 ADVANCE OF BIG FIGHT SHELBY, Mont... June 23.—Cowboys with their high-heeled boots and clanking spurs, shirts of flaming col- | or and flapping sombreros andi swarthy red men flocking to! shelby for the Jack Dempsey-Tommy Gibbons heavyweight championship battle, July 4. The vanguar is encamped Shelby a coll pine board huts a: prise the largest boom town. Gibbons’ with “hes against coast welterweicht. Denver futile attem laughter from forced the Jimry with are d of the horde of visi- on the outskirts of ection of ramshackle nd tents which com- part of this fight ore in workout egy mm ed x" yesterday was He drew his; Lackey Morrow. and George Man- and their him drew and even , |? > tinged ° -_ > ”- “9 Ma ™ > P| , ret dleweicht, _+ hit lev mptes to the crowed challenger emi Delaney Tn fast in a ghts. coun-' went two chooting rapid fire of lefts and ri but the challenger du and tered lightly opened up with smashes he St. Paul boxer Shelby dri auicklw soaking rain Thursday was able tn wi His lower lin slightlv rounds Gibbons. atta ck ‘ked then jolted t and that qd out after a Gibbons oor ring and bled cold eores which appearance several day agro thumped by the f his sparring partners. MONTANA FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS REQUESTS THAT FIGHT BE STOPPED ANACONDA, Mont... June 23.—Act- ing on the suggestion of varicus speakers who attacked the forth- coming Dempsey-Gibbons prize fizcht at Shelbv. the Resolutions Committee ef the Moentana State Federation of Women’s Clubs. in session here. «ud- mitted for approval at the closing session of the convention vesterday a resolution calling upen the Attor- ney-General to take action not only to prevent the heavrweigcht cham- pionshin ring battle. but also te fore- & proposed bullfight at Srdnevw. The resolution stated an in- Tuiry conducted durfne the conven- then had revealed a failure of the Bexing Commission law to repeal, Section 11.2983 of the penal code for- bidding prige fights. Tt alse set forth that the statutes expreasly fervade | and rk in his outd Was onened after several made th eir had been «= TY stati that ‘animal fights of all kinds. _ here watched him. | eaptain-elect TEAM ON COMING TRIP By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, June 23.-—A team match between leading women tennis players of England and the United States will be the outstanding event of the tour of the United States and Canada by the British team, the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion announced yesterday. The place where the match will be played has not yet been selected. A special committee will be ap- pointed to consider available ma- terial for the Américan team. Among those mentioned are Mrs. Molla B. Mallory. Miss Helen Wills. Miss Mary Browne. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup. Miss Edith Sigourney and Miss Helen Gilleau- deau. The personnel of the English team, according to cable advices, will iIn- clude Miss Kathleen McKane, Mrs. Satterthwaite and Mrs. Corvell. The fourfi will be chosen Elizabeth Ryan. er. pean courts; Mrs. Lambert Chambers. The glish players are expected to arrive a ~ go ' ' : ' ' | ’ .65 Washington .. 71 died abornin’, for it was in the yea~- ; | | ' a Ee ‘of the water as cleanly ag did the ‘yard men. from Miss) the California play- //¢ who has been competing on Euro- | Mrs. K. E. Beamish and | En- in New York during the first week | of August. CROWD VIEWS HOOVER’S PRACTICE ON THAMES | ™ sien | the Crimson might win. After the 18| Winning of the freshmen and junior |onstrate its superiority at the end of ‘Leader plan has marked itself down |'when the,big varsity race of the day ‘Yale Eights Beat 3 Harvard Crews NEW LONDON, Conn., June 23.— There is no one today in colleg: rowing ¢ircles who doubts at all that the system of Coach Leader of Yale is as good for the four miles as it is for the shorter distance. That question really was the big- gest one, previous to Yale’s clean sweep of the freshmen, junior an varsity races on the Thames yester- day. It was chief factor in any hope entertained in Harvard breasts that P eewee x. = License — the | by arrest Heisner at the B drill yard Wednesday n ing his poor showing in against Patsy Flanagan, ; revoke Kaiser’s license te the gate Club to break the record of 17:45 made by sity of Illineis at last relay games, will it Joie Ray, champion m runner, Ray Buker, formerly Pa lege; Rap Watson. late Aggies, anid Emil’ Khogh, +t versity of Chicago's 1923 pion, carrying the clubfs« relay. ois 5 ai AISA S FNASITAA IDAAG ALS, John “Peewed ye a weight boxer, suffered ¢£ blow of his ring career = afternoon. It landed pocketbook, knocking career here—for the The city boxing com terday, after reviewing ease of Kaiser's city to to divert Kaiser's 4 receipts, $880.17 into the city t vided by the city boxing ~ Jack Callahan, a also had his license using abusive language. Kaiser’s offense was which resulted in few weeks ago, in a te Frankie Osner, Kaiser fied by Referee Harry the same offense. On this occasion the reprimanded Referee failed to withhold : the receipts, as provided Poy oye - mission rules and 1 It was stated at the city ha that the check for - purse, amounting to $888. received at the was signed by the Atheltic Club, the show. ILLINOIS A. C. TRY FOR RELAY } By the Associated Presa. es. ne e. CHICAGO, June 23.— ers of the Middle West will m this afternoon in an he door track carnival staged by the local for the benefit of High School memorial j An attempt by the ite will be seen in Harold Osborne, f University of Illinois, smash the world’s high for the Illinois Athietic C Great Brittain for s horse sports is growing. ment intention of constaermatll football — but. has announced racing, In the office of the 1 Pensions at Leeds, Yi pool for the St. Leger s is being promoted, authorities have am pool is without offic The Church of convention held ly deplored the today. races, however, even that hope had) lings that the Harvard supporters had pinned their greatest faith. The efficacy of the Leader stroke and the Leader system began to dem- a ee A ene me the first quarter mile in the fresh- man battle. And during the remainder of the race the Yale crew's work proved without question that the on the pages of watermanship. So it was in the race between the junior eights and so it was again was rewed. Whether and water were ideal for the first two events, but the wind which blew in from the south just before the varsity race chopped the water enough to delay it for half an hopr. Haryard Leads en Sufferance. The one period during the varsity race when Harvard showed best was during the first quarter mile. But there was not one bit of change in the schedule of the Yale oarsmen who were rowing well within themselves. Harvard's mep seemed to be putting more of an effort into it and their blades did not go in nok come out blades of the Yale oarsmen. Harvard kept up its desperate effort success- fully for ony! that quarter of a mile, and then. inevitably. without any ap- parent extra effort. the Blue crew bewan to creep up. drew alongside Mme. Calve, a walk in Par estate in Spai: and finally beyond the fighting Har- It was a gain of hardly more than an inch or two at a stroke that put the Biue in the lead. Men Play for Ice Fund Tomorrow The annual benefit ball game be- 'tween the Bulls and Bears of Com- row will be played at ; HENLEY-ON-THAMES. June 23.—/| 5?0rtsman’s Park tomorrow morn- Walter to defend eculls championship which he won at) Henley last year. tempted serious practice fer year’s race. .He was out for about one hour resterday afternoon, show- ing excellent form. A ltarge crowd ILLINOIS PLAYER WINS BIG TEN GOLF HONORS CHICAGO, June 73. —Rial BE. Rolfe of the University of Nilineis golf team, yesterday won the Western Conference golf champion- ship title. By defeating Gus Nevot- ney. present captain. 5 an@ 3 tn the fnal rouné of the tournament en the ‘Evanston Golf Club links, Hoover of Duluth. who is ing. starting promptly at 9 o'clock. his title diamond | Last year the Bears were tram- has not ret at-| Pled over by the Bulls and to even this up matters, the Bears have greatly strengthened their team, led by Billy Barry, manager and pitcher of the team. Charles Schaper has his team of Bulls in pink of condition and is

Page 13

Clock >wee Kaiser’s « Pay Is Withhe "s $880.17 Share of sc ipts to Go Into City ohn “Peewee Kaiser, D t boxer, suffered the of his ring career yeste oon. It landed squarely op etbook, knocking him out og r here-——for the present at b city boxing commissioners y, after reviewing the ¢f case of Kaiser's disqualific feree Heisner at the Bat yard Wednesday night, f¢ his poor showing in three t Patsy Flanagan, dec Kaiser's license to box ig ! to divert Kaiser's share | ite §=—s receipts, amounting. « -17 into the city treasury, ag gy by the city boxing ordir k Callahan, a second for had his license revoked fj abusive language. » ser’s offense was the h resulted in disqualifica weeks ago, in a_ bout kie Osner, Kaiser was d by Referee Harry Sharpe ss) same offense. yn this occasion the comr anded Referee Sharpe i to withhold Kaiser's share receipts, as provided in the « jon rules and regulations. Was Stated at the city hall to¢ t the check for Kaiser's end of ¢, amounting to $880.17 had : , 4 » ived at the city treasury. feF signed by the Business Men's) meltic Club, the promoters of w. # 7 ——_ e- -——- + at NOIS A.C. TEAMTO. ‘TRY FOR RELAY the Associated Press. of the Middle West will meet here afternoon in an invitation out-7 7 track carnival on Stagg Fiel dad by the local lodge of Moc the benefit of the Moosehea School memorial gymnasium. ~ An attempt by the Illinols Athletia b to break the world’s 4-mile rela ord of 17:45 made by the Univer y of Lilinois at last year’s Dra y games, will feature the show, Ray, champion middie distanse mner, willl be seen in action with y Buker, formerly of Bates ; Rap Watson, late of the Kan les, ahd Emil Khogh, the Uni wity of Chicago's 1923 team cl carrying the club's colors is a lay. Harold Osborne, formerly of versity of Illinois, will attempt h the world’s high jump rec the Iilinols Athletic Club, G POOL CRAZE IN ENGLAND SPREADING LONDON, June 23.—The craze iff at Brittain for sweepstakes e racine, football and other brts is growing, but the Govern= nt has announced that it has ne tention of considering a tax upon it. In the office of the Ministry of nsions at Leeds, Yorkshire, a big o1 for the St. Leger racing event being promoted, but the pension orities have announced that the l is without official sanction. The Church of England's society avention held here this week deep- deplored the gambling tendency of lay. SAVE! The NEW EDISON PRonoGcRaAPA Gives You Inexpensive Entertainment #¢ HICAGO. June 23.—Picked sprint- i ense Revoked: 4F ay Ee > Se l Fiction and 4 POST-DISPATC Popular Comics “Women’s Features Yili, tp | News Photographs SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923. 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Te 7 . - ay (2) A recent photo- graph of Etna’s new- est cone that has been spouting rivers of lava for several days, deso- lating the countryside and filling the heavens with clouds of ashes. —Photograph by Fotograms. ete” «ns Whi Llsdlddddddddaddddddbddbddddddhddddddde N| VANY ©) NZ) ss KLLhddiddddlhdddddddddddddddddddtddddstssstdddddbdstdddddaddsssddddddsaddtiddddddidddstddddtdtdddddddddddstdddddtdddsdddttdddsdddddtdtdtdddtdde WLLL ddd hdhdhbdhddddbdbbhddddbddddsdbddddiddddddialidiicidaiidddddddiddddddidddddiaiuccaccéaaccivtcaraccrarrzzc Lddddddbddddddddddddddsddddbdddbddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddds - y ‘ . ‘ 4 os . - . ; al . - 4 ‘ ee i 4 ' we . 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Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923. By WINIFRED BLACK oo t will he do, I wonder, to at- . h attention—wear his ws and a straw hat with a hole »dm it up and down the boulevard f s buttermilk and eat flannel .» cakes at the cafes—make speeches at the theater and at the opera, bum the Hil i fFF i zg FI ally Hi + eeeereeatterat. ‘ever in the mode, Paris the arbiter “of fashion—Paris the queen of Bo- ee ee TE ana Real and Near Bohemian) PLASTER SAINTS CHAPTER XvIiill. (Continued) —mo great man cares particularly | warcia’s appeal in behalf of Miss where he lives or what his clothes ings, the follies and the mistakes of|g nasty scandal—more hypocrisy. genius and cannot even arrive at 4/The thing sickened her. pitiful little affair of talent! “I'm glad There isn’t a city in America today but bas its ‘‘Bohemian set.’’ The mill-owner’s daughter with her¢something about a—a baby?” hair bobbed and a cigarette forever in Miss Walsh gave her a cool, her mouth—not because the hair bob | knowing stare. is more comfortable and more becom- “IT guess that'll be all right, too,” ing to her particular style, not because /she remarked, easily. “Most any- she really likes to smoke and was born /thing can be fixed nowadays if and brought up to it, but because she/you’ve got the money. How's fundly imagines it is Bohemian to bob/everything with you and * your and to puff. bionde friend? Aces?” The doctor’s good-for-nothing son “I’ve scarcely seen him,’ and the janitor’s more good-for-no‘ta- | Jean, embarrased. ing nephew—the tenor from the/ask you a favor.” church~choir and the little milliner “What is it? who makes, oh, such wicked hats—-|said. Shoot.” what grand times they do have posing “T want to go on the stage.” and pretending and strutting! “What?” Miss Walsh dropped Trying to Be Oneself. her lipstick in her amazement. Now, if the little milliner would |“ You—go on the stage? Say, kid, just cook some sausages and cabbage j/you’re gtting loco in the coco, aren't for supper in the little room back of | you?” her shop because she likes sausages “I’ve had a quarrel with my peo- and cabbage—if she ’d wear green and | ple,”” Jean went on, hurriedly, “and ecariet stockings because she liked |left home: I’ve got to make a liv- to look down over the edge of herjing somehow, so I thought—on skirt and see them—she’d be really |the stage” Bohemian—maybe. e “Can you sing and dance?” If the doctor’s son would go some- —_ where and get a job at something be | Goddard's question. liked to do, and if the janitor’s “I know you ain’t got any pull.” nephew would do the same—if the tenor would sing what he likes when be likes, as he likes, and not care a/I can for you. said presently, ‘but didn’t you say likes the way he does ‘‘Seeing Nellie | night about a couple of extra girls Home’’ and ‘‘Whispering’’—but cf) he’s going to take on—this show's eourse, that’s all out of the question! | going on the road before long, and The American Bohemian works at| we got to carry a couple of girls his job so hard that he never has a| who know the dances and busi- ehance to work at any real job, and| mess in case some of the regulars that’s why we never see his pictures | set married or go on a wood-alco- in the gallery, bis plays on the stage,|hol party or something like that. or his books in the window. |All you got to do is learn the num- But Paris, the Bohemian, and Harry | bers and then sit around waiting Kemp—is it funny to you, or is it ps-| your chance to go on. They're pay- thetic? ing thirty-five, I believe. Stick around a minute and I'll introduce |'you to Manning. He may take a shine to the color of your hair.” | A few minutes later Jean was ' June 24, 1028 Monday, June 25,1923 Tuesday, June > . - ~ 7 .. . > ad > ~~ o_ - > “ ® " ” » “ " " " ” - _— peas Boiled custard with whipped cream Coffee, tea, milk Tea. Cold chicken Bread and butter Fruit salad—tfrozen i f eh fade T a Veal sauce Hee air al Saturday, June 30, 1923. Luncheon Tomato stuffed with vegetable salad Rolls Apple dumpling, whipped cream Coffee, iced tea, milk. vy Fried eggs Parker ‘House rolls Coffee, cocoa, milk Lancheon. Vegetable salad Cherry pie Coffee, iced tea, milk Dinner. Cold pressed meat {mock chicken) Italian macaroni Cottage cheese salad Caramel ice cream Sponge cake Coffee, iced tea, milk Apple pie a la mode Coffee, tea, milk Dinner. leaf — tomato Boiled new potatoes New corn on the cob Sliced tomato salad Lemon pie Coffee, iced tea, milk | presented to a short, shirt-sleeved |'man who held a grimy manuscript ‘in ome perspiring hand and an ‘unlit cigar in the other and seemed 1923. Breakfast. Plums Ready-to-eat cereal Scrambled eggs Summer sausage ‘at the same time. The introduc- ‘tion was laconic. | “Extra girl,” Miss Walsh said. Toast “Good looker, no experience. rill Coffee, cocoa, milk itake thirty-five-”’ Luncheon. | Mr. Manning favored Jean with Fresh fruit salad a quick up-and-down stare. Coffee, iced tea, milk Hot rolis Strawberry jam Chocolate ple Coffee, iced tea, milk Dinner. Roast loin of mutton Baked potatoes Creamed spinach Pineapple ‘mousse Priday, June 29, 1923 Breakfast. Sliced bananas cream Omelet Buttered toast Coffee, cocoa, milk Luncheon. Macaroni au gratin Salmon salad sandwich Jellied prunes Cake Coffee, iced tea, milk Dinner. Boiled salmon, sauce Boiled potatoes New peas Celery-apple salad Cottage pudding, * strawberry sauce Coffee, iced tea, milk said, and dashed on the staze. Jean fell back, somewhat be- 'wildered. A group of chorus girls, assembled for the opening num- ‘ber, filled the wings. Miss Walsh nodded, joined them. Beyond the lowered curtain the orchestra be- gan to blare. “See you later.” she ‘called to Jean, who shrank back ,against a brick wall at the rear of ithe stage. She did not observe at and jhad been watching her for several ‘moments with a curious |Presently he came up to her. “Anything I can do |'Miss?”’ he asked, pleasantly. ‘thought his voice not uncultivated; “his manner was that of a gentle- man. “I—nothing, I guess,’ she tated. “I was just seeing Mr. Man- ning about a ~»position in the chorus.” smile. egg became even more agreeable. “ haps I can help you.” He bar pin of diamonds you a show girl?’’ obvious explanation of the jewel. “Why—no. I’ve never been on the stage before.” The young man removed his hat. “My name’s Everett.” he “Ray Everett. I wrote the I can put you in it if I want first you've got to tell me about yourself—why a Dinner. Cream of corn soup Baked brains Mashed potatoes New asparagus Lettuce-cucumber salad Cherry ple a la mode Coffee, iced tea, milk. said. girl like of a Broadway musica] Diay. You don't look as though you had to,”’ | SOUTHERN POT ROAST : "EB small pork shoulder, 1 onion diced, 2 cups canned tomatovs, salt and pepper, 2 tablespoonfuls flour, — iit for fun. I'm looking for copy, BROWN BREAD i} you see, and [ have an idea you AKE one-third cup N. 0. mo- |“ give me some. Suppose we get oyt of here and lasses, one-thir ot ad cup sugar, here we can sit down and talk the 1 1-3 cups buttermilk or sour milx,| matter over.” ome teaspoon salt, 1% cups graham | flour, 1 cup wheat flour. 1 teaspoon | theater and went into the lounge soda dissolved in hot water. % cup of the hotel on the corner. where interview oy % cup chopped walnuts. ishe had had her first Stir well together. Turn quickly with Marcia Walsh. Mr into a well-greased pan, let stand 20 was in high spirits. minutes before baking. Have oven medium hot; bake 40 minutes. Everett “You'd better begin by telling me ,your Bame, mias,” be paused. Jean, who had forgotten all about | _ laughed, assuming the inquisitorial | Howard, watched her for a moment | manner of a Judge. | are like—but, oh, the poor little erea-|in silence. Her uncle, no douDt, had | tures who imitate the faults and fail-|grranged matters so as to prevent | | [left home today. 'is Joshua the poor girl won't | have to be tried for murder,” she £o somewhere’ By F rederic Arnold Kummer ’ | in a musical show' replied | “I’ve come to | | press man gets hold of it. He'll} You know what I | ! | see? | merits.’ | Miss Walsh shook her head, sadly. | “You're crazy, kid, but I'll do what | Mr. Manning—he’s | terest. He glanced at his watch, rose. eent whether the rest of the village our stage director—asked me last | ito be talking to six different people | “Ten-thiry, tomorrow, here,” ‘he first a thin, dapper little man who | for you, | Jean | | not in the chorus, either. | appearing under “Bronson. “Father's Jean Bronson.” | occupation ?”’ * He’ “My father is dead. I’ve been living with my mother, until—dnuntil | My grandfather | Carrington. You may have heard of him.” | Mr. Evgrett almost dropped his cigarette. | “You mean the—the sugar man | —the reformer?” he managed to! stammer. Jean nodded. “Miss Bronson, you can have a place in the show tomorrow. and A grand- daughter of old Joshua Carrington | Say, this will | keep the piece on Broadway for | another-year. Just wait until our! throw a fit.” “But—I—I shouldn’t think of, my own name,” | Jean objected. | “Why not? That’s the whole idea, don’t you see? “Wealthy so- ciety girl determines to earn her own living’—all that sort of thing. | Just imagine the headlines. That’s the kind of advertising you can’t buy. Will you do it?” | “No.” Jean shook her head. “TI comdn't possibly trade on my re- | | lationship with Mr. Jean remembered Miss | D Mr. Carrington. It) would be too—cheap— @ surroundings f might have | ied myself to be in the home of f) the very intonation of her ts she addressed her son ex- love, love, love. , wherever you looked im of a home, there was the 7) mt expression of love before ff, i his bedroom every comfort could make was te be §, The tenderness with whieh r tlothes were repaired and > order was pininly felt all } A i oh a - & be, how much he was trying | up to his mother for the od he was ‘away ‘over And how he referred to her ta ‘‘wondlerful soldier’’ she | ' ete. “4 ' ‘4 could go on and tell so @ about this house that was the Bluebird—the Bi his earnings are small, but” pe ia high, and they get so wat of so little, and no trwable | Rte matter much. ~~

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Sa § that skirt and let me see ] size up. I’m from Migsoy Jean had come on thinking that her looks rn her the position as extra sought. Mr. Bernard's write a play for her she had} It did tirely appeal to her; she fe over very carefully. she would be trading position as the _ grandé of Joshua Carrington, wanted to succeed on her ¢ thought of undressing befor men, however, was | With the glamor of the about her, the other port her, she had felt that: wear the abbreviated cos in the play, but to undre the stage in cold blood se tively indecent. She cow it. Scarcely knowing wit about, she backed awkwal toward the rear of the st liding suddenly with son advanced from the gloc her. When she looked up Douglas she gave a qué laugh. .The fact of here seemed as mad as things that had happen during the past 24 hours, “Douglas,” she gasped, her hand on his arm. He grasped her elbow toward the stage door, with him. “Let’s get out of here,’ “I want to talk to you.” She offered no resis mitted him to lead her street. It seemed rather! he was so masterful. “We'll go in there,” 16 dicating the hotel at @ “After we've had a talk to take you home.” “Yon can't do that.” her head resolutely. “Can't do what?” “Take me home. I've owned—turned out to living.” She laughed *Didn’t you know? But, you couldn't.” Douglas led her to a seated himself beside hel “What does all this mean?” he asked. “ mother. She says you ve I think you ought to 6 once.” hay Fi To Be Continued is Post-L 4 The women of Canada» cised the Federal franchise} minion sponte of 1921, “ Illinois has a wo pitcher in Mrs, C. a defi to the world's best — d@oilies and other PA oes it NE | - , > Se ~~ ba a WZ. C4 — ne ee rr ~ *40TOR GF eNDERWOOCO 6 aNIrRWwOOe —— 25 the Bluebird Dwell -— in Your >? Homer | RENE LOEB. De aes 8 wes in a home S the outskirts of the city. It "a modest little cottage and s lives a mother and her son. very. modest means and during the war it was the home of one the mother, and the struggle to keep the wolf from the door was very great. I had a meal there and some- how, it seemed to me, I was transplanted in- oy x ¥ world—a wor!d so simple, so 1 80 joyous. mer was not only well daintily served, and the Inds that made and served also embroidered the linens on over her table with ace ‘and graciousness that but be surroundings I might have @ myself to be in the home of Very intonation of. her she addressed her son ex- love, love. wherever you looked in it of & home, there was the tH expression of love before B his bedroom every comfort could make was to be eeme tenderness with which were repaired and Ferter was pininly felt all how much he was trying up te his mother for the Mod he was ‘away ‘‘over » And how he referred to her &“‘wonderful soldier’’ she go on and tell so many : this house that was so Bluebird—the Bluebird j tis earnings are small, but ig high, and thev, get so of 86 little, and no treable , Matter much. after this visit, I was in Sf another mother and son ve woman was at her up with the and the Capers of her only to the ‘will not work’’ because his mother he insisted on spend- his own way, and did not rounting. He very rarely .“ meals, his excuse al- ‘out with the crowd.’’ = Omplained bitterly to ‘Waywardness, and his derstanding is worth more than ra- dium, In like manner I have seen in larger homes the same varied atmos- phere, and always, always I have found the Bluebird in those places where contentment lies; where peo- ple have learned to love the ‘simple things, the easy things to get, and are not so eager to reach the big material gain. In a word, you will always find the Bluebird where the spiritual life of the individuals is most developed, where they give some time to reflec- tion and repose and learn to love the beautiful things in life, no matter how little they cost in money. To have time to see the stars, the moon, and to read a beautiful book and to appreciate a clean table, to remember the birthday, to keep some sentiment above all the sordid things—these are the spiritual things that every one can have and such lives are ever in contact with the Bluebird. (Copyright, 1923.) |WORDS of WISE MEN Malice seldom wants a mark ‘o shoot at. He’s a good man whom fortune makes better. Frowning and fierceness do not prove manliness. He that falls in love with himself will find no rival. —_ —_—_w-s The best of all gifts is the good in- tention of the giver. : A man will turn over half a library to write one book. You should not live one way in pri- vate and another in public. ——, -— -—= All our misfortunes come from not being able to be contented alone. It is the heart and not an opinion which is an honor to a man. New opinions are always suspecte:l, and usually opposed, without any other reason but because they are not ual- ready common. we (t's TARIFTY To Get A NEW EDISON _ HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON - How to Plan Informal Good Times for the Young People. ACATION days for young people —especially those who live in suburban towns—are always days of pleasure and entertainment which sre of the home-grown variety. is to say, they are spent on tennis and all other outdoor sports available, in- formal parties, teas, lawn-fetes, motor |‘ienics, club dances and so on. ‘The cocial round is fairly continuous, and the main problem for the different mother hostesses to solve is that of refreshments, when to and when not to’berve them and what to serve. A crowd of young people gather or accumulate like a snowball, so the wise woman decides that from the be- ginning to the end of the vacation she will adopt the simplest form of enter- tainment, with good things easily served, and let the youngsters know that they must help if they want all the fun possible. It is best to have a plan, and then all will know what to expect. With lots of chairs, low folding-stools and cushions on the porch—hammocks end swings also—a good-sized serving teble and one or more plain inexpen- give tea wagons, a big crowd may be scrved with the utmost ease. All-pa- per service means no dishwashing, 80 maids do not find fault if they are to be considered. Straw trays are light and practical for this outdoor use. One mother had a plain talk with her young people—three daughters, two sons and two young nephews who were summer guests—and told them that every afternoon one boy and one gitl must be on duty, when company was expected. They could change off as they pleased, but she insisted on this regular help without having to seek it if they expected her to do her part ;and she had help consistently ol] summer long. There were tennis, archery, croquet avd two-or three other games at this heme, and it was decided that a gong should be rung at refreshment time and they were all to come in promptly so as not to disturb dinner prepara- tions by the late refreshments. This worked well and it made the young people more considerate of their hos- tess. For this function there was always | cocoa, | ferent sorts and simple cakes. That | tea—hot and iced—tea-punch, frosted- fruit-lemonade or chocolate rmilk-shakes, with sandwiches of dif- The boy and girl on serving duty had only the glasses and spoons to wash and put away after gathering up the waste plates and so on. For the small dances,or evening parties this same mother-hostess hit ujon another rather radical plan which worked well and was adopted. She and several of the other mothers decided on having one thing instead | of a lot for refreshments. During the | strawberry season ske had _ great dishes of delicious homemade straw- berry shortcake with cream—whipped or plain—most excellent coffee, hot or cold. On another occasion she served strawberry ice cream and two or three kinds of cake with a fruit punch; ogain fresh fruit salad with bread and butter sandwiches and coffee, and at | auother time sandwiches of various kinds with coffee and ice cream sand- wiches as a finish. The plan worked well and the service was easy. The idea of refreshments has grown to the enormity of an extra meal in many instances, and it is time to get back to just what the original idea was. If we entertain discreetly we ean entertain often, but if we enter- tain extravagantly hospitality of this sort destroys its object. The younger children also have their right to porch-parties and the refreshments should be governed in the same simple way. Sandwiches and fruit lemonade, with a fartty sweet will be found sufficient in most cases, The sweet may be one of the moulded sort, Spanish cream, fruit jelly, char- lottes, cream-puffs or eclairs, or a tasty fruit-sherbet. The youngsters usually play outdoor games and are too tired and excited to be over-par- ticular as to variety if things are good and plentifully served. If one more formal party is held in- coors, then a table may be consid- ered, though it may still be of the buffet nature. In this case, cover the table with a white cloth and in the center place a big rose Jack Horner pie for the souvenirs, a tennis-ball or a paper motor-boat, or anything that will carry out the idea of the party Piles of plates, silver, napkins and food fill the table and everything is served and passed. cs a symbol of the crowd. «= FOR TODAY «=| Published for The BACK TO TEE | mana staiee's. GOD'S RESPONSE: —If people, which are called by my my ae aS — — Rinne =e ©. A Result of Perfect Obedience a Who learns with fooled by Mrs. she pretended to be so ‘hurt that she could ndt fiy. No, sir; Mother Bear had not been fooled for an instant. She knew all about that trick. Also she knew just what it meant. She knew that somewhere around Mrs. Grouse had a family of babies. So when the three little Bears, excitedly chas- ing Mrs. Grouse and trying to catch her, disappeared from sight, Mother Bear began to sniff about ‘in the den babies whose mother was so bravely leading the little Bears away. But Mother Bear had no Adea where to look. She left the Lone Little Path and shuffled over to the place where she had first seen Mrs. Grouse when the latter began to flutter about in the leaves. her nose to the ground, Mother Bear sniffed all around in a circle, gradually making that circle bigger and bigger. But, of course, she didn’t find a single one of those babies. You remember they were all close to the Lone Little Path above the place where Mother Bear had left it. Mother Bear didn’t waste much time hunting, for she knew by experience that it would be just pure luck if she found those baby Grouse. Presently the three little Bears came panting’ back to join her. All three of them looked as if they felt very foolish. At the same time they looked very much puzzled. “Well,” said Mother Bear, you catch that bird?” The three little Bears shook their heads. “She flew away,” ex- plained Littlest Bear. “I guess bo wasn’t so badly hurt after all.” “I guess she wasn’t,” chuckled Mother Bear. “She wasn’t hurt at all. That was Mrs. Grouse, and there wasn’t a single thing the mat- ter with her.” “Then what did she act that way for?” demanded Brother, while Sis- ter and Littlest Bear wore the fun- “did | By Thornton W. Burgess Settee promptness to obey " His life may thus preserve some day. M ‘octee BEAR had not been | niest look on their faces. Grouse when + hope that she might find those hid- “With - — Old Mother Nature “It was a trick,’ explained Moth- er Bear. “Somewhere around here Mrs. Grouse has a family. She was afraid that we would find her ba- bies, so she pretenced fo be hurt and led you three scamps far enough away for her to feel sure that you would not find them. I! “Welt,” saud the Mother Bear, “did , you catch that bird?” let you go because I knew it would be a good lesson. Having been fooled that way once, you will not be so likely to be fooled that way again.’’ “But where do you suppose those babies are?” asked Sister. “IT haven’t the least idea,” replied Mother Bear. ‘Looking for them will be a waste of time.”’ Meanwhile, Mrs. Grouse sat high up in a tree not far away where she could see all that went on. As long as those Bears didn’t go back to the Lone Little Path, Mrs. Grouse wouldn’t worry. She knew that those 12 babies of hers, lying on the ground under the brown leaves, wouldn’t move so much as a toe until they heard her call. They were perfectly safe for the time being. And it was all the result of obedience, perfect obedi- ence. The only worry Mrs. Grouse had was that she feared Mother Bear might take it into her head to go back to the Lone Little Path, and so lead the little Bears where they might stumble on her hidden babies. ~_——_ — | MOLASSES COOKIES _ | : ao 2% cups flour, one tea- spoon salt, one teaspoon soda, one tablespoon ginger, one cup mo- lasses, one tablespoon hot water, one-quarter cup vegetable shorten- ing. Sift flour, salt, soda and ginger. Melt shortening, add hot water and molasses. Stir this liquid into the dry ingredients. Set to chill for several hours. Roll out on board one-eighth inch thick. Cut into 214-inch cookies and bake 10 min- utes. Makes six dozen cookiés. More than 6000 women have passed successfully the Red Cross life-saving corps test. It is estimated that women paid more than a billion dollars for clothes in 1921. Strawberry Shortcake | WO cups flour, % cup butter, 1% teaspoon salt, two table- spoons sugar, four teaspoons bak- ing powder, % cup milk. Mix butter, salt, sugar and bak- ing powder into the flour and add milk, drop in patty pans and bake. When nicely browned remove from oven. Take the white of one egg and gradually beat into it one cup of sugar and one cup of berries that are mashed. Beat until it be- gins to turn pink and berries dis- appear, cover the top of cakes with same and serve with whole berries. Miss Susie Hetlock of Punxsutaw- ney, Pa., claims the marathon record for dishwashing, she having kept at it continuously for 31 hours. ———— SPM ~ SSS) ture of Chas. H. not be deceived Children Cry for Fletcher’s IISA DINOS CASTORIA SSE] Kin Have Alwa sg TOT aR the signa-_ — . Cha Y Fletcher on the tect th ming gene 30 years just to eos Boe felts, Imi 66 t-as-zood”’ are but experiments health ‘of ‘Children—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relicye your baby witha remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pars oric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. SNOT ~ SSSA wrapper for over ons. Do tions and t endanger the It contains neither THE, HOME KIT CHEN — By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON — for warm weather with fresh vegetables and frujts in abund- ance. For those not particularly fond of salads, or cold cuts, there are many simple hot dishes that are hearty yet light. Liver Macedoine. Wash a pound of calf’s liver and two calf’s tongues and place them in a saucepan with a half cupful of vinegar and water to cover. Adda sliced onion, six cloves, a bay leaf, a bunch of savory herbs, pepper, salt, a teaspoonful of curry powder, a few celery leaves and stalks and a tablespoonful of ‘sugar.. Cook until the liver is tender, then re- move it. Continue to cook until the tongues are tender, then lift them, cool slighthy, skin and trim. Put tongues and liter through the meat chopper. Boil down the liquor until reduced to a little more than a cupful. Then thicken slightly and strain over the meat. Pack into a wet mould dnd let stand to cool and harden. Cut down in thick slices, dip in egg, roll in fine crumbs and fry in hot fat. Serve with tartar sauce. Stuffed Liver. Cut two deep pockets in a pound of calf’s liver. Have ready a highly- seasoned savory stuffing and fill the pockets with it. Cover the liver with four slices of bacon and lay it in a casserole dish that has been wiped with a cut bud of garlic and then buttered. Lay in a cupful and a half of button onions, pour over all two cupfuls of thin brown sauce, cover and bake for one hour. Savory Sausage. Wipe a casserole dish with a cut bud of garlic, then butter it. Slice in a layer of onions, then a layer of thinly-sliced apples. Dot with butter, dust with pepper, salt and a little sugar, then put in a layer of summer sausage. Cover with another layer of onion and apple seasoning, then add more sausage, foods afe a wise choice ‘sprinkle with fine crumbs and sea- Here Are Hearty Yet Light Dishes for Warm Wisihen::” aos Turn in two cuptuls of soning. iy thin cream sauce, cover and bake = 40 minutes. ah Pineapple Fish Ramekins, Flake enough cold-boiled codfish | aa to make two cupfuls. Add the juice of an onion, a half-cupful each of fine crumbs and grated pine- apple, pepper, salt, a beaten egg, two-tablespoonfuls of melted butter é and a teaspoonful of minced celery > leaves. Fill buttered ramekin dish- es lightly, adding a tablespoonfual of cream to each. Bake about.10 minutes. * Hamburg Cakes Moderne. Pour into a pound of freshly~ chopped steak, with which a quar~ ter of a pound of skinned suet has ey # been chopped, a half cupful of onion juice, the juice of half a lemon, — pepper, salt and a level dessert- spoonful of sugar, Wofk ina quar — ter cupful of buttered crumbs and a tablespoonful of powdered nuts. Form into cakes, fry delicately in melted butter or bacon fat, drain and cover with a cream gravy, or tomato sauce. The pan should’ be covered until the cakes have cooked through, then turn them and brown lightly. Ann Pennington, former ‘‘Follies?? star, recently insured her knees for @ quarter-million dollars. The clubhouse being erected in New York City by the Women’s National — Republican Club will be the largest political clubhouse for women in the world. ty an ——— as “Buy & rellable Fountaia Pen trom @ rel ry gl | gis THE FOUN Ms a eee = 14-K. SOLID G PATIENTS RECEIVE NEW WRIST WATCHES WHITE GOLD; BEAUTIFULLY WITH A 15-JEWEL ADJUST uN 50 YEARS AT 912-14-16 FRANKLIN AV. OE E. R. VAN E 614 OLIVE ST. May Extraction, Pates and Hours: 8:30-6:30 coma ueanet o-219 een ee — —— ore ee SS Just in time for your vacation t0 Colorado — Arrive Pueblo Arrive Colorado Springs Denver seen eeer Chair Cane sad. Chas to Pi Naw tr srs les ati . via the MISSOURI PACIFIC — RAILROAD ~ Leave St. LOUIS... 00s ecesesers 222 p. m. the * * r ‘ ad hee - * 7? Oo a . re . Sy: Pde ‘oe + ys ws i ‘ey et =% a 7 s, ? os yy oe. aed = é ee be « : ba 2 L . Py 5 ~ " ; ane yam. Be . Ee iy 8 aa P Tet : ty . ~ Cee a ne ereeaneememnmmmmenm tintasecesputestaas tnasaesasaaaeinaataaaeeal A EE ES Ae ie A PE NDOT aR tag EE ES * For full information, had rai lt name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seck my faee, and turn from their wicked ways: then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal . their land.—2 Chronicles 7:14. _ etd of her feelings. ke she said, he never lonsliness and she a Well mot have had any ~ *8 his being any comfort They were as . m it they were never re- 4 © ty this mother has, or is surrounded by lux- m. Morphine nor other narcotic substance. bi ney than thirty years ithas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- f Food; givin Beotiey 5 and natural fee Children’s Couiect—The Moth 3 Friend, Bears the Po tba wht ce a ee) mes i. 3 ’ by See PHONOGRAPA on BUDGET TERMS Barthel-Duesenberg PIANO CO. 912 Pine St. A and 1 White With Cuticura The daily use of the Soap, with occasional touches of the Ointment, is very effective for keeping the hands soft and smooth. For red, | h or sore hands: On retiring bathe in hot water and Cuticura Soap, dry, and rub in Cuticura Ointment. The sword and tricorne hat are econ- AEBS § sidered obstables for the admissian of the French women as members of Academy. of these two mothers In the latter case everything for the hothing about her. the mutual un- Though she is past 87 years of age, | Mrs. Mary A. Randolph was reeently* | granted a divoree by the California Superior Court, In Use For Over 3O Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK erry. | bE & 38 ae 4

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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923. | WLLL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - yy . Yl tlits, % ZZ Midd GREETINGS AND SALUTATIONS. HEN it comes to greeting Presidents, And gun salutes are due, We've got the guns, by jingo! And we’ve got the gun-men, too. A RINGER? HERE was a young fellow named Wray, Helping Dempsey prepare for the fray; He was seven-feet-ten And they called him ‘‘Big Ben,’’ He nyust be a ringer, I'll say. QUITE SO. For the sake of poetic measure) courthouse. we had to add eight inches to “Big | wes him the site of the new BRINGING UP FATHER—BY GEORGE McMANUS. COME HERE - JIGGS- | HAVE SOME THING FOR YOU TO DO- DION'T | TELL 1 OR AW THE | ¥ ; , | We wouldn't mind seeing it our- Ben's” statare. Sut whats a cw self, but at the present time there is inches among friends? . ;no site in sight. | | The man who has been winning | Another sight he missed was ene Wagers on the word “transpire” as | River des Peres. We hope by the | being synonymous with “perspire” |time of his next visit it will be out has been arrested on a forgery |of sight. charge and will be duly sweated by'! the police. However, as the presidential. par- ty detrained within a stone's throw of that famous stream, maybe a hint of what he missed was wafted to him on a vagrant breeze. ROUGH STUFF. The street car conductor who was recently fined $100 for hitting a passenger with his transfer punch) didn’t carry a punch in either hand ae er of whisky was seized at like Jack Dempsey. One | Jefferson City. As the Legislature was a plenty. wy ve % ‘is not in session, we are wondering who seized it. 0 Pay us a visit whenever you can, Onery orey Rotary Ann. Any time he can’t control the sit- uation with his ticket punch the) motorman fs always available with his controller. _— —- -—- — ROTARY ANN. NERY orey Rotary Ann, You are welcome as well as your magn. The man on the sandbox says by the way some of those birds speed along in their time-payment automo. Diles you'd think they were behind im their payments. THE NUT. The promotion expense or “nut” for the Dempsey-Gibbons fight is : ‘assuming the proportions of a colos- The President's visit to our fair| sal doughnut. Right now it looks _ tity was brief and to the point, as the) )i;¢ Tom Gibbons would fall heir to feller sez. An enjoyable time was the hole. had by all. ; ene John McGraw was presented witb Owing to the briefness of his visit!) a handsome cigarette case in Cin- the President didn’t see many of the cinnati. How you fixed for spats, sights. We would have liked to John? METROPOLITAN MOVIVS by GENE v GENE CARR “NOU TO WASH THESE O1SHES7E! “OU KNOW — THAT THE MAID 1/44, 4 DISHED" LING THERE - LiL WASH NO DON'T TELL ME r WELL -1 CERTAINGSY FF one | DONT HAVE TO oJ Ff NOU'LL DO AND WONT be By LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NU) {BER 709,611—BY RUBE GOLDBERG Fron He ATHLETIC BUILG OCF SOCcOAYS be ROLFE, YoU WoULb “THINK He WAS VER WELC FITTED FOR GOLF WHILE THE ODHEALTHY LOOK OF JOHA CUSTARB MS ZAHME WOULS CONVINCE YOU HE'D NEVER GET \ASTO THE GAME CR MORE, PLANTING SIX SUMMERS AY WAS A TERRIBLE bUB— TAKE A LOOK AT ALS Score, WHILE MSZAME, THOUGHT TO BE JUST A TERRIBLE TRAMP xe WEST AROUNL THe SA AiRsST TiMEe tay tHe XY WHM0ce SCORE SCF A CHAMP MeNeught Syadiese, lec, BY, WANS, AN ‘3 \\ , a \% ~~ 2 \" \ \ x4 we. \\ \ WEY NGS \ SD Oe oe Oe s MUTT AND JEFF—BY BUD FISHER. IT LOOKED Trade Mark Reg. U. (Copyright, 1923, b LIKE AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT TO THE DOC. vt Jere xy MuST KNOW How You wWege Huet SO I CAN EuTER tt IN THe HosPITAL ReEcoRDS: IT's THE RULE. ( ws it A LARGE ogtect?2 © WANT Wo MoRE EVASIVE Ans wees: —_ WAS 1T COMING RAPIDLY OK Stowty : TOLERABLE €AST, Fue SAY, DOC? a’ - , — - : - . — : ” oer - “Say, lady, you’re getting a bargain.” FAVORITE s7T By vin. dom RTE S) tien te a ae a — . A MIXED LOT MISSES’ T seems to me that So here’s a batch: ) Little Georgie’s mother died. The husband mourned so hard that | the mourning job was finished in two months. At the end of those two. months the widower married again. Such seemingly unseasonable haste ez... his part stirred the neighborhood gossips, who condemned the daddy and pitied his 6-year-old offspring. A lady waylaid Georgie and asked him how he was treated by his new stepmother and whether he liked her. ae Oh, gee!” said Georgie, “she’s great! I wish I had a stepfather, AND CHILDREN’S SIZES. Stories of children go best in batches’ or groups. . The teacher had been telling the young members of her class about the landing of the Pilgrims. She suggested that the youngsters each should draw a picture of the Plymouth Rock. ~’ One little chap started, then hesitated and raised his hand. » “Please, teacher,” he asked, “do you want it to be a hen or a 1 4 "ois »* ae ts Marjorie, aged 4, marched into the srocer’s to tell the news. i ae aWe've got @ new baby brother up at our house,” she said ms hdon't tell me!” said the grocer. “Is he going to stay with — so.” said Marjorie; “he’s got his things off.” a Lk. » : & & . sf ie aes AA 3 ors ue. 4 " | | ) | CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN (Copyright. 1923.) TOMBOY TAYLOR—BY FONTAINE FOX (Copymght. 1973.) i'D LIKE To PRINP A LITTLE BEFORE / NEET FOUR sence i Go IN NY ROOM. JANE, ANY LITTLE DAUGHTER WILL SNOW You THe WAY } Ainy THAT THE LITTLE 9 TATLOR GIRL . WHAT A BEAUTIFU TOILET SET YOuR MOTHER HAS! THAT S HER BLUFF SET SHE PUTS IT ON THE DRESSER WHEN SHE EXPECTS CONPANY YR BRUSH , ND PATCHES OUT AND THE ” ' a aaa ing y% 4 v 4 a ee ; ’ * ie : Fain | a . mae Soe _ f 4am a ihe c ; ¥ae Bo ate “Tomsoy TAYLOR'S MOTHER HAD ANOTHER p HER FAINTING SPELLS THE DAY AFTER SHE Took Ros" ‘ ~* a ie Ps ee ets ow | Fey __ HER Te See A cemraml wets Knows Mowe Cont j ot ® Pe 9 ee ae Ye See , oe > ee . ¥ oy a4, ry ea Bs iM y HK & 1 ne » ra « = id Sik, > ss is | He» by i A A \ 4 i. ae os. a ae as Pe ‘ League — Changes _ Be Effective Gradually. By FERDINAND TUORY, Paris Correspondent of the |! York World gud Fost-Depee™ { : Press a tet Dee. the Xew York World and the Post-Dtspateh.) uf THE HAGUE, June 23.—Gi good will- antl elasticity. of mind this side, United States participatio lin the Permanent Court of Inte t onal Justice on Secretary Ht @munciated terms is perfectly fp ble, but it is not so on Ff id: | Harding's stand at St. Louis for )eemplete changé in the method electing judges. | ' Canceling the present ar /ment would mean rewriting at ‘J2 articles of the statute creating t egurt. | The problem of election of ju /t an international tribunal \been a stumbling block for 8 Ptions. It was the wrecking of | American proposal to build. rt at The Hague conference years aco. P| ' Im any case, the next election! “pot until 1930. The present o@ "may be called upon to do ite a ‘important work before that. Gi wal reconstitution, hosteter, - come through deaths, retire and increase the tribunal from to 15. ale | 6 Judges From “Neutral” Cow | _ It would be idle to insist that’ _ Present pane! is perfect, though | _ earning and moral character of | Principals may be so. Six of ths | Judges who sit contin . _%o countries that were _the war. The other five / the principal victorious e is a crying need for & (SeMtative from one of the Bem - Mates, especially Germany, | _ Re only country that has beet _ the sn penoetine code up to " _ ermore some of these. _ Were invoWNed in the t prey of the League % ~ : the rest of the V lles try © The composition of the bench. _ Commend&tore Dtonisio A _ of Italy, who apparently is still; » @er Secretary-General of the le Antonio 8. de Bustamente of | was his country’s » ae t ‘> = - oe ™ 4 4 cs Who ts the alternate delegate ¢ | S®untry in the league iy. ' 8B. T. C. Loder, president of, Seurt, Dutch delegate to the Ee | Amembiy. He sasisted in drawit c covenant of the league. ~ obert Finlay eof ‘