St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 28, 1923

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f ee [ C-PAGE DNESDAY, = 27, 1923, Se —_ Od . gin Eieeteeedeeetiee oe eee * a eee - : Ba nn = eee ee ae - bo + due = — ke — their second attempt in two days to gf Electrocutio an . ) mn and the ee i ea , Near Pattonville on St.|'' : Bm. eo Be ES ER eg | ‘break endurance and speed records, Dent! Sentence Will me tt IR a ig eg al Charles Road at 9 A. M. | 'Capt. Lowell H. Smith and Lieut. J. ; Biisd Pipes Kis Baas fe E | ~ on Jul ID. Richter, army aviators, who were r: ig by Armed Men. . 'forced down by generator’ trouble oe yesterday, took off at 4:46:43 o’clock nights. * ] ' | | | |day in taking 80 gallons of gasoline ‘through the air at the rate of- 80 the fuel ship dangerously. Its pilot, however, soon righted the plane, and Lieut. Richter, in the lower machine. seized an end of the 45-foot hose which dangled from the refueling tank. At the first attempt the hose was jerked from his hands, but’ he soon had it again in his grasp, and a second later he had inserted it in the De Haviland’s reserve tank. In less than,two minutes about 40 gal- lons of gasoline -rhad been taken aboard and the machines quickly separated. The second refueling was accom- plished about 15 minutes later, and Indianapolis Dismisses, Charges Upon Motion of | Attorney-General. i » 3 ee ne ap dee ie ag + 5 lla, i tienen tay i NE matt ie nal —— ba a ee ey Senator Says Executive Has Correctly Int ed People’s Wish for a Te “BRITISH LABOR PARTY ADOPTS CAPITAL LEVY PLANK FOR PLATFORM By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 28.—A capital levy on a graduated scale upon BILLS RETURNED ON ANTLTRUST LAW | el ——s- ——— ll a ——— ee a tart eed a With Whom She Had. for Several Years: | Wire From the New York wu of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, June 28.—Mrs. Anna : was found guilty last night of jer of Frederick Schneider, contractor, with whom i for several years. He was in his automobile, shot + in the" late afternoon of Feb. Jand it contained no recom- | = 3 she | _MRS. 3.5 ANNA BUZZI,~ ee TERMINAL ENGINE SETS FIRE TO A SMOKE INSPECTOR ‘| Jobn Penzek Reports Locomo- ) The verdict was in the Ciret| tive Was Stopped Under Bridge | Mation for mercy. The jury de- | exacily 10 hours; retiring “yt p. m. and reporting at 10:10 he is to be sentenced July 9. malty is electrocution. zzi apparently was stunned jict. In contrast with her black, with jet earrings and e her j/face looked like a Wiask. She stood facing the a the verdict was read and as . “Guilty as charged, in the be,”” came fromthe lips of n, she stared at him as e ld not believe her ears. & film seemed to veil her eyes ds dropped. She remained rigid. As the jury was h man in turn being asked pved the verdict, she still closed, mute. As Justice the jurymen for service and then dismissed pene stayed on her feet, mo- An attendant touched her arm and asked her to sit she did not seem to know near. © of Defendant Faints. sister, Mrs. Vivian Turc, Ausband was the principal against Mrs. Buzzi, heard itt in the street below and € commotion was heard ‘ourtroom, now empty of all per two attorneys, two deputy *.and a matron, but Mrs. ili stood, silent. placed gently in a chair OFT red a glass of’ water. She Jt away mechanically. She as if her conscious brain to function. muat take you back to your Jd one of the attendants. words Mrs. Buzzi seemed back to life. She opened Stared wildly about her down completely, her body shaking with dry, rack- cite tron handed her a hand- Mrs. Buzzi took it, placed eyes and pulled herself to- *" When she took the hand- away from her _ face her dry. She had not shed\a me away now,” she said lly. Her face was paler , dtfawn and haggard, her e Zand brilliant. She walked her cell without faltering. + ‘oman Convicted in State This Year. Buzzi is the sixth woman to tted of first-degree murder York State. Martha Place t to death in Sing Sing in yand Mary Farmer in 1909. Two men convicted before the electric ‘Was installed in Sing Sing, were , Harriet Dixon, a negress, tenced to death in 1920, but mence was commuted to life mmeéent by Gov. Smith. Ma UZzi is the third woman con- New York this year by a Samy Of killing a man. The her O-—Mrs. Lilllam Raizen and = Patlette Saludes—were sen- ito werve 20 years for :econd- Murder. The jury in both '’6 was warned to try the their heads and not their In the Judge's charge, the “be was told to disregard sex fering a verdict. t OF 1773 SHOWS AGE ) . Gavernor Says: lt “Creaks = fix an Ox Cart.” . . ated Press. SSHINGTON, June 28.—A tur- if the Tonga Islands by Capt. vOOk, the English mariner, in found there last menth by T. Pollock, Governor of Samoa, according to a re- the Navy Department. De- @ established proclivity of the rd records for longevity. me exhibited signs of extreme Pollock said, adding that d and when an ox cart.”’ -" ilk walking}; ‘ > : ; if c r umns of the Post- Dispatch. | Where He Was on Duty. Formal representations have heen made to the Terminal Railroad As- sociation by Director of Public Safe- | ty McKelvey for investigation of an alleged overt act against a city smoke inspector, who Terminal locomotive was _ stopped apparently by design, under a brid¢e | from which he was inspecting en- gines, and enveloped him in a great blast of hot smoke, soot, steam and sparks. The inspector, John Penzek, of 2234 North Market street, said the | sparks ignited his clothing and inci- | dentally gcorched his person. Penzek \reported he was standing at his usual post on the Twenty-first street bridge Monday, watching for engines, emitting too much smoke. He took the number of an engine, No. 146, and a moment later it was uncoupled from a string of cars, Penzek. said, and moved up to a point directly under where Penzek was standing. The engine stopped and belched forth clouds of smoke and steam, Penzek stated. The lat- ter said he was well known to engine crews as he frequently was on the bridge for inspection work. Director McKelvey received a let- ter today from President Miller of the Terminal, in answer to a com- Plaint, stating an investigation hal | been ordered and that no such tac- tics would be tolerated. The Termi- nal is endeavoring to co-operate in smoke abatement, Miller added. The Director of Public Safety in- dicated he would insist on the case being followed up, and Penzek said he would file a claim for damaged trousers. FRAUD ORDER ISSUED AGAINST BUCHER SMACKOVER TRUST lost Office Says 800,000 Was Got on Lurid Ads Promising UP to 1000 Per Cent Returns. = —- By the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, “June 28—A fraud crder was issued today by the Post oftice Department against H. 8S. Bu- | cher at Fort Worth, Tex., and El- dorado, Ark., and the Bucher Smack- over Trust, the Bucher Petroleum Co., Elwell Advertising Agency, Fi- delity Finance Co., R. A. Gossage, W. P. Elweii and E. J. Dailey. A stat ént issued by the depart- ment sai “About $800,000 is al- leged to have ~° been Bucher from investors by lurid and glaring advertisements promising re- turns as high as 1000 per cent.” All of the literature, accordi:§ to the statement, was written and handled by Dailey and Elwell of the Elwell Advertising Agency, operating under the name of the Fidelity Fi- nance Co., for a percentage of money received from the sale of stock. i iis Give Your : Family a Home , 4 Let your children grow uP 4 in “the environments of a? home which is invested with the charm . conferred by ownership. 4 \: It is their right, because it }! insures greater happiness, greater comfort and growth into more substantial citi- | zens. ‘ | Begin your investigation of ‘| homes and homesites today. oot. Read the “Real late ate” Louis’ substantial ¢ St. deai- ? dvertise here desirable ; ¢ ¢ ers good erties in every the ro - district in residential city and in its suburbs. 1t will etimulate your in- | terest in home ownership to find upen what reasonable | terms these properties can . be bought. The Post-Dispatch; St. Louls’ One Big Want Directory ‘The Perfect Market Place ; | shoes in 'Charles reported a' | manager of the ‘owners of the truck and then to the | tor several years. |Pastor of Washington obtained by |. /night that they had been granted an Enter Touring Car, Where He Was __ Blindfolded Driver Asserts. Fred Brown, chauffeur for the Brashear Truck Service Co., reported to Sheriff Willmann at Clayton at 1 p. m. today that his truck, con- taining 3000 pairs of shoes belunging io the International Shoe Co., had) been stolen from him by bers on the St. Charles road. cials of the shoe shoes were valued at about $12,000. Brown said he was hauling sea | 250 cases from the factory to houses in St. Louis, when stopped near Pattonville by men in a touring car who him from his machine. He was then made to get into the’ touring with two of the men, and blindfolded after seeing a third man get into the truck. After being driven around for three hours, Brown was put out of the touring car on the Link road, a | short distance north of the Olive Street road. He immediately report- ed the robbery to Roy Brashear, | Brashear Truck Service Co., 421 Theresa avenue, Sheriff. The truck was a 4-ton Packard, with pneumatic tires and painted yellow, the only one of its type in St. Louis, and valued at $6600. Brown is 23 years old and lives at 4108 Fairfax avenue. He began working for the Brashear’ Truck Service Co., as office boy 10 years | azo, and has been operating a truck | eee PRIEST FLEECED OUT OF NEARLY © $200,000 BY STOCK SALESMEN | Church Re- | tired—Broken in Health and Spirit as Result of Deals With Promotcrs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Trus- tees of St. Peter’s Catholic Church | have disclosed a remarkable story of | how the Rev. J. M. O’Brien, 82 years | old, the pastor, had been fleeced out | of nearly $200,000. half of it his own and the rest belonging to the church, by sellers of worthless stocks. The facts were given out in ex- planation of the priest’s retirement and to announce he had turned over to the church his only remaining re- sources, property in Halltown, W. Va., from which there is a monthly income of about $225. Father O’Brien went to a Balti- more hospital last December, brok- en in spirit and health because of his loss. The shortage in the church funds had come to light when he re- vealed the situation, and he was al- lowed to retire on a small pension. He said a/series of stock promoters had gained his confidence, and in- duced him to invest in stocks and property that he discovered later to be worthless. We $9 FOR SPRINKLER FITTERS, Members of the Craft Had Been Getting $8 a Day. Sprinkler fitters ‘announced at the Building Trades Council meeting last increase from $1 to $1.12% an hour, retroactive to May 1. Their 5 ceonen| received an increase from 62% c to 68% cents an hour, or $5 to 35. ery aday. About 100 fitters are affect- ‘ed, and some 30 helpers. Maurice Cassidy, secretary, § said /! the marble workers have been _re- | fused a hearing on their demands | ‘for scales varying from 85 cents to! (92 cents an hour, the increase being |! an average of 20 cents an hour. The | new scole is demanded, effective July 15, but employers state they will not meet it. Intcrurban Car Hits Auto: Kills Two. Ry the Aeeociated Press. STREATOR, Iil., June 28.—-Frank Noel, 55 years old, of Pontiac, and Frank Wells, 35, of Chicago, both au- tomobile salesmen, were § killed at | Odell, 20 miles southeast of here, | last evening when their machine was | struck by an interurban car. ! St. Louls Boy in Marblics Final. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTANTIC CITY, N. J., June 28. — Senmmyv Schneider, 11 years old, Sit. Louis ,and Harlin McCoy, 14'| years old, Columbus, O., will “shoot” | 'for the marble championship of the United States on the beach here to- | on morrow. The two boys survived the | semifinals today. rob- | Offi- | company said the) St. ; distributing | he was | three 3 forced | | Survivors car | was | dergone by ‘9 they garding law enforcement and }ence, ‘ence, unless payment of the Turkish ! Gasoline was taken aboard the airplane twice. Lieuts. Virgil Hines and Frank Seifert took the refuel- ing machine off at 9:15 a. m. and a few minutes later it was roaring along the course of the De Haviland in which were Capt. Smith and Lieut. Richter. . It was soon over- hauled by the racing plane, which came along beneath. Then came @ tense moment for the porters as ever, with as much ease, apparently, as the first. It was learned later, how- that as the hose was taken from the reserve tank, a shower of gasoline, possibly several quarts, whirled: back in the terrific wind created by the propeller. It sprayed all over the back of the racing ship, but did not come near the hot. ex- haust of the motor, and there was no sign of fire. T7IN LIFEBOAT 60 1750 MILES ON BISCUIT A DAY of Shipwreck Row, Sail and Bail for 23 Days, Catching Rainwater to Drink. By the Associated Press. LONDON, |} received today of the experiences un- 17 survivors of the Brit- ish: ship Trevessa, which sank about a month ago in the Indian Ocean. Capt. Foster's wife and the ves- sel’'s owners received cable messages yesterday stating that the captain and 16 of his crew had arrived at Mauritius Island, having landed first on the Island of Rodriguez. The survivors covered the 1760- miles from the scene of the Treves- sa’s sinking to Rodriguez by rowing and sailing their open lifeboat under | the blazing tropical sun with rations equal only to two tablespoonfuls of ‘condensed milk and a single biscuit boon for 23 days, and with no wa- except that which they were able to catch when it rained. vo native firemen died from ex- i to judge its success. ht during the trip. .The boat Was steered by the sun and stars, as ‘the compass was useless, and toadd to their discomfort heavy weather Caused the craft to ship much water, ‘requiring almost continuous bailing. Capt. Foster reports that on June lost sight of the other life- boat, containing 18 men, miralty officials say this land at Mauritius Island. It was Capt. Foster’s second dis- aster at sea. During the war, while a chief mate, his ship was torpe- doed and the liner that saved him also was sunk. Foster, with 36 oth- ers, drifted in an open boat for 10 days before being rescued. may still Organization to Raise $2,500,000 to Fight Wet Candidates in 1924. By the Associated Press. WESTERVILLE, O., June 28.— Plans of the Anti-Saloon League of” America for the political campaign of 1924, including the waging of war on wet candidates, calls for the col- | City meeting of his medical staff. [GV HOSPITAL TO PAY $40,000 FOR RADIUM One Half Grain to Be Bought} for Treatment of Cancer and Other Diseases. A new X-ray and radium labora- June 28.—Details were , tory costing $85,000 will be installed in the old receiving rooms of the Hospital about Sept. 1, Supt. Scharff announced last night after a The |money used will be the first install- i ' i but Ad-| ment of the $1,000,000 provided for improvements at the hospital by the bond issue. Of the amount expénded, $40,000 will be used to purchase one-half gram of radium, Dr. Scharff said. The emanations from this particle are.to be employed in the treatment of cancer and other diseases. The X-ray equipment is to be of the most advanced type, including a constant surveillance table on which fractures will be set. This device permits the surgeon to view his work by X-ray as it progresses, instead of relying on pictures taken before and after the bone-setting, Dr. Leroy San- ti, who is in charge of X-ray work at the hoSpital, will supervise the new laboratory. Forty-one new internes will arrive next week. Dr. Scharff plans to se- lect 10 or 12 of this number for vol- ‘unteers in blood transfusion. Thev will be paid $25 for eack operation to which they submit. The plan will make a transfusion subject im- ‘creased to 60, | dents be ‘training school to relieve those on | py ne’ eeenbeshniiniiin PLANS OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE | lection and disbursement of $2.500,- | 000, national officers of the organi- | zation, who are here attending a conference of state eee declared yesterday. Such a campaign of education re- the need of electing only those candi- dates who stand four-square for pro- hibition, as never has been carried on heretofore, will be worked out, it was asserted. ‘TURKS INSIST ON PAYING DEBT COUPONS IN PAPER FRANCS | Ismet Pasha Instructed to Withdraw From Conference Unless Ar- rangement Is Permitted. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 28.— ‘Categoric instructions have been sent to Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation to the Lausanne confer- to withdraw from the confer- ‘debt coupons is permitted to be made in paper francs, according to. tele- grams received here from Angora. Last “Wet” Ship Sails From UT. S. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 28.—The ‘last ship to leave American ports with full liquor supplies for the _ east- bound trip was the Hamburg-Ameri- can liner Hansa, which put out to-| day with 4000 bottles of beer, 240 bottles of liquors, 300 bottles of champagne and 1050 potties of. stil! wines. She sailed from Hanibure June 7, before the adoption ‘of the ruling forbidding ships to bring liquor into American ports. J ) mediately available in emergency cases, whereas. now the _ hospital must rely on relatives or untested individuals. The Superintendent will ask that his force, of 33 graduate nurses be in- and that 50 more stu- admitted tod the nurses’ duty of overwork. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; SOME WARMER TOMORROW THE TE M! PERATURE. a a a. a a ty Dadliebiel Highest yesterday, lowest, 60 at 7 a. m. ICE MELTS, BUT THE PRICE. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; mod erate tempera- ture tonight; to- morrow some- what warmer. Weather con- ditions today were a reminder May and June, coolness and dampness being the chief c h aracteristics. The wind last night blew with a velocity up tv 30 miles an hour, and. the rainfall for the 24 Lours up to 7 a. m. teday, wag .07 |of an inch. The a. mo tome wan 87 | the morning was lower than yester- | day, though starting a few degrees higher. Tomorrow the ascent ifs scheduled to begin, and normal Fourth of July temperature may be reached by the middle of next week. Missouri: Fair tonight and tomor- row; cooler in extreme. southeast portion tonight; somewhat warmer tomorrow. Tilinois: Fair tonight and tomor- row: cooler in. south¢ast portion te- night; somewhat warmer be ae y @tare of the river at 7 @ wt, 18.3 feet, a fall of .7 foot. of those seen in. early " Workers Were Accused of Encour- aging Strike to Raise Coal Price. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 28.— Indictments against 226 coal opera- tors, officers. of the United Mine Workers and mining companies re- turned Feb. 1921, charging con- spiracy to violate the Sherman anti- trust law, were dismissed in United or «v, | | | torney-General . | ' fight of the railroads of the country of valuation, to which the railroads States District Court today by Judge A. B. Anderson, upon motion of At- Daugherty. After the Attorney-General had read a long statement in which he reviewed the case and declared his belief that “a verdict of nog guilty would be the inevitable result of ‘ the trial of this case,” Judge Anderson, without any comment, turned to the court clerk and ordered that. the'| case be nolle-prossed. While the original indictments | were returned more than three years ago the cases have never come to trial, having been postponed several times, once while the Gover§ment | was conducting an investigation into the coal industry. The investigation resulted in the grand jury returning new indictments, naming additional defendants. The indictment returned in 1921 charges there was no cause for the coal strike of 1999 ¢x%@ept a desire to increase the prices and that it had that result. ‘ Activity of coal operators in organ- izing selling companies for the han- cling of coal so that prices and de- mand could be controlled also was | charged. Acts that caused mining to | , be reduced and slowed down are al- leged. The .check-off system of collecting union dues, is one basis of the 1921 indictment as it was of that returned in 1920. It is charged in the latter indictment that during the strike the operators kept certain men emplayed in the mines to maintain them and that the check-off system was main- tained in regard to the wages of these men, despite the fact that the strike was in progress. RAILROAD CARRIES VALUATION FIGHT TO U, S. SUPREME COURT St. Louis Southwestern Seeks Right to See Data and Records Used by I. C. C. WASHINGTON, June 28.—The to gain access to all the data and records used by the Interstate Com- merce Commission in. physical valu- ation. of their property, as embodied in a proceeding brought by the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Com- pany, has reached the Supreme Court. The St. Louis Southwestern lost in the courts of the District of Co- lumbia, and today sought a review of their action by the highest court. It is contended by the road that the commission disregarded all evidence except that collected by its bureau have been uffable to obtain access. WOMAN, TRAMPLED DURING PANIC ON TROLLEY CAR, DIES Mrs. Dora Filannigen Hurt When Passengers Ficd Car Trapped on Railroad Tracks. Mrs. Dora Flannigen, 63, of 3137 Market avenue, East St. Louis, died ‘esterday of injuries suffered in a panic on an Alta Sita street car, June 20.. The street car was at the Fifteenth street crossing of the L. & N. Rail- road tracks, and the car was follow- ing the conductor across the tracks, when the gates were suddenly low- ered as a train approached. Passen- gers stampeded for exits and Mrs. Flannigen was trampled, suf- fering internal injuries. Mrs. Flannigen is survived by her husband, Alexander Flannigen, an attorney, and a son, Walter Flanni- gen, Comptroller of East St. Louis. Russo-Japanese Delegates Meet. Press By the Associated \ TOKIO, June 28.-—Conversations ‘between Japan and soviet Russia, undertaken in an effort to finda common basis on which a third con- ference may be called, opened for- mally thie afternoon. Toshihiko without getting permission from the freer gs xan former Minister to War- aav, in representing Japan. and A. A Joffe is the soviet spokesman, fortunes from’ 15,000 upward be- came an fntegral part of the BStish Labor Party's program today when a long resolution, dealing with national finance, was._adopted by the party con- ference in session in Queen's hall. Charles G. Ammon, Labor member of . Parliament (for Champberwell, in moving.the res- clution, said the capital levy was the keystone of the whole future of labor finance. Instead of apologizing for it,. he said, the party was determined to keep it to the forefront of its program. The resolution declares’ that the policy of labor is to redeem | a substantial portion of the Brit- ish national debt by a levy on capital, with a consequent sav- ing in annual interest and sink- ing fund, and other economies, notably oh armaments, as well as taxation of land values: eS ee ee oe oe | -- | CURZON SAYS PLAN FOR 2-MMILE LIMIT | S UNACCEPTABLE British Secretary Tells Lords There Is No Chance of Agreeing to U. S. Proposal to Extend Liquor Search. By the Associated Press LONDON, June 28.—The British fco.eign secretary, Marquis Curzon, stated emphatically in the House of Lerds today, in the course of a. de- bate. over the ship liquor question, that there was no chance of Great Eritain’s agreeing to the proposal that the United States authorities be given the right to search vessels for liqcor within 12 miles of the Ameri- can shore. MAarquis Curzon said the Govern- ment was fully alive to the import- ance of the case,-and that all the channels. of diplomacy were being utilized in an effort to find a way out of the situation which undoubt- edly was disagreeable and ought not to be alloWed to continue. , Acting Secretary Says Ship Seizure Is Not Contemplated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ° WASHINGTON,” June 28.—Fol- lowing the publication of statements that the Government contemplated the seizure of foreign ships carry- ing liquor under seal into American ports, Acting Secretary of the Treas- sury S. P. Gilbert today called upon Prohibition Commissioner Roy ’ A. Haynes to explain why these false reports had been circulated and an- nounced that no change was planned in the present policy of the Treasury Department in -enforcing dry ship régufations. Gilbert said: “Whilé@ seizures of foreign ships would be authorized under the law, and it has been sug- gested by prohibition officials, the/ Treasury is not giving serious con- sideration to such a step at this time and does not believe such dras- tic action will be necessary to con- trol the situation.” Secretary Gilbert said that he de- plored the publicity giver to ‘twhol- ly unauthorized”. stories ‘indicating that the Government wad abdut to/ depart from it# polity of selzing only the liquor on incoming foreign ships. These reports were originated by brohibition officials, it was stated,!, who also had gone as far as to draft regulations to carry out their views without consulting their superiors in the Treasury Department. When Commissioner Haynes was called to Secretary Gilbert's office today to explain his part in the af- fair, he was told to make no further announcements concerning the Gov- ernment’s policy in the controversy Treasury's administration officials. . “These wild stories: are the result of hysteria in the prohibition unit,” one high Treasury official declared, “but the public may rest that we are going to “keep our shirta on” while this liquor prob- lem is being solved and we do not propose to have anyone in this de- embroil the Governtnent in| _ partment ahy inteynational controversy in the . meantime.” ousies. “| PRESIDENT SPEAKS on COURT IN IDAHO: — Declares at Pocatello, He: Would Rather Submit . Questions to Court of Im. ~ pecable Judges Than — Arbitration Body. vv Special to the Post-Dispatch. POCATELLO, Idaho, June 28.—- President Harding came into the home State of Senator Willlam =. Borah today with a. stirring ap for his world court proposal. os dressing afi audience of ‘sever thousand persons from the rear p | form of hig tfain here, the Presiden®, for the first time, came out strong against the arbitration.of inter tional disputes, and tor the settite ment of such disputes by ab intern tional court such as he has proj Borah Makes Statcment, Senator Borah, who at times f been one of the severest critics @ the administration, stood by in smi ing approval as Mr. Harding mad his plea for the abolition of war a for American participation in am in -, ternational court which, will be fre | trom the jealousies and comina ot the old world. In a statement to newspaper Borah said: “I pelieve, that Mr. Harding | correctly interpreted the moral aug pe.itical sentiment of the America people. That is that they are In f yor of an international court of jui tice for the settlement of justiciablé questions, in ordef that the possibile ities of another world war may & minimized. ae “But I believe, in my opinic there are two things upon which tis American people will insist befor they consent to America’s joint One is the absolute disconnection * the court from the League of Natic or any other sort of European dec iration. The second is an assura that the, United States will al have a representative on the béncie “From the President's St. at srcech and his subseduent utterane es, I unde nd the President's pe tion to be t the league its an? that the court priya Jove vorced from it. . With that r am in hearty accord. ' “The manner in which’ the's tion of the court from thé league ¢ be accomplished is a matter thet require some time to he worked o@ I 40 not believe the Serate ean it because of the mu!tiniicity of mcstic issnes which wi'l confront g ~—-manv of which. like that of rertetien, require Immediate alts tien.” , Senator Rorah stand an the form with the President re ha spo} Preekt ; sear “I would rather a’ thevrnsn at Mr. Harding anid feeline'y: “tri the interests of this Arerte of to a court made up ef Sadeean’ Imnessable character and nbility, which we are represented, would to any arbitration.” “J cherish an American atan fro mthe intrieues ond enrenirn of the old world a¢ meehira nf in this ra ag the a ae “en” ry +. = cs - SS a, * Sa een aA, 5 Sy fe he iy, ages “as gi 2 te & se E ra 4 .: ee oe ’ I~ acne, can he ne ~* - © . - a Ps _ A A A TRS LN AIR RE me ai je mi b, ee * fe, - ots, eT cad w es ie rs + 1AM = * SOSA er Baga ° ese ta * +2 eee os. a: j —— Arges a «pamela inde, - 4 a es + 4. an % io Se —_— oa t i. > eS ee eee eer ae te hg BAe a The e- ake. i ~ ee > gt ’ 7 ! RE — —- it te ee *. SF Ph a. = +e 3 weet ae is as - , pe. TS ne S . aan is & ae oo a a 4s ote tak : ih - Yt a “ i 'y *j em! —— q * = ao) — oe r a ae a : a . a * : . Be. i PA ’ oe a ia. eee? aay Se c : a 29 Se a oe, F i. a ee) ~ x ep Lae = ae : ae . “ar * sgt « re eS ¢ + ’ “ : . 4 oy co ; y = ; vial 3 3 ; at x = . " =e : ae —_ See Zi ¥ + SE te hae a. ne an $ j : j > “ .~ eee , we ¢ tae" Se = =eer> ain es 2 ale (ae Fa T - een ’ ae Poy etl - : « ee hs 7 ths : © * em we « ~— . be —>e & *&e ms ~ = . - = e aye i - _—— ae ——. = . ~——— - . “RT Par ae cc. « -~a =m. oo. ~ ae =~ ae ae ce Toe = , °o —. . F ee . ee “ — = . awe “ ~~. ee a ~~ — -_-«* - heme ee —— . _ ~~? ——— —e* - - —ige . « ' _

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THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 192%, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 | : ae an Loon Rewriting Bible. TENTATIVE PLANS —|"°*r's'sroe sua wey CUPID ENDS ROW IN EABOR BOARD eo Resaghedy Will Read It ESN THE BUDER SCHOOL FAR CAMPAIGN 1h ‘Three Texas Men in Jail Week for Contempt ; Friends Equipped VIGOROUSLY | * eb-icaeee | ‘Says He Chose Cambridge University For Work , | TON ‘Acting Principal, Whom Some ARRAIGNS THE Because of Quiet; British Hint Book CHOWN IN WES] : ELIMINATE SMOKE merch har - Will Cause a Stir. | us tence at the State che murder of his wife # }in 1913, has been parole (be released from “a after serving 10 years gf Cupid settled a delicate ae tence. re versy, last Saturday, when mis- john C 1K chievous dart resulted in the mar-| zi - Pe riage of Miss Gertrude O'Connell, | P citer, attorneys of | acting principal of the Buder Grade , worked for his release) | _ School in Southampton, to Kar! that they have a a Crasiand, a Government employe, at vat the Rock Hill Gn Washington. ‘ ‘sas City. ae “They had been planning to b¢/| The parole was od married for some time.” Miss Addie land Ida Frenan of St" O'Connell, 5041 Page avenue, a sis- | -niidren of Hoechn. wha! ter, said today. “My sister will live;,.-ole Board that Hosmal. to be asked Harper, in Washington. Her marriage auto- lbe paroled as mts a ) ee eer career as head of _rcother and that a (~ uder Schoo ost b oat As has been told, patrons at the |" "Seecma aan he Buder Schoo! during recent months | 2933. end hata = started a movement to oust Miss He pa blind in pangs O’Cennell, who has been the acting | of the ether Sma principal since 1908. lyears eld. ta'seen% eae Saye onan Yo tc the Illinois O’Connell asserted she “tried to run ues convicties of am everything.” And “just little things” | H : ie. | oehn, a house added up each year, they said, until | wife, frown “wiheue a ing their deluxe quarters in the) Harris county jail, three Goose Creek | witnesses, imprisoned lest Thursday for contempt of court in refusing to answer questions in the Goose Creek flogging inquiry, went before the grand jury today to tell what they know concerning the alleged out- rages. They are J. E. Harper, W. E. Viles and W. S Bradley. Their ‘changed mind was announced fol- lowing a conference with their at- HOUSTON, Tex., June 28.—Leavr- Government - Employe. — —_— “better” the work of the Travels Have Proved Execu- Large General Committee on. Abatement to Be Formed to Support an Effective Ordinance. Cerresnendence of the Pest-Duepatch giand to | | LONDON, June 15.—“In America A posties. : ersonally Pop- - Dr. Van Loon even has a word of trve to Be P. P | I should have been so busy I might | 2a never have got this book done,” said , ©*°U%* for Pontius Pilate. He says | ~ | | | a ; ular, but His Political | Strength to Be Another | Matter. | By DAVID LAWRENCE, Special Washington Correspondent ,ized support of an effective regula- Coprriast. i823) r 'work to show the fuel waste in ex- ENROUTE WITH. PRESIDENT : . | HARDING June 238.—The first week | ““**° smoke were principal recom- ws se - " et : s - ; gga A at " mendations ip a tentative pr m of President Harding s western | progra | Formation of a large general com- on smoke organ- ea abatement. : (Tt oo _ . te s — a, “ae torney. Questions Viles and Bradley, concern the alleg- ed whipping of J. D. Moseley, Johnny Midnight. “Shorty” Brown and a “jitney” driver named Stewart. Fol- travels for smoke elimination, adopted yes- lowing the sentencing by Judge Cc. Ww. ¥ Ras he Be as @> for mer mind. But of more lasting ef- | fect will be the published stories of | ™4@4n".- ; the little conversation between the | Tentative Program Adopted. | President and a “dirt” farmer who Recommendations on the program explained in detail how wheat was |for the smoke abatement campaign | bushe] | Were prepared by a sub-committee, fof which Dr. George T. Moore. di- ‘rector of Missouri Botanical Garden, ‘was chairman. It was adopted as ‘a tentative method of procedure, ;subject change as the campaign | progresses The chief recommend- her to = ae * the farmer -..is .. simp ’ > ‘It the the ++ at clouds of smoke are visible it means the boilers are not being fired effi- ciently and fuel is being wasted.” the | He said the locomotive smoke ( LU 3 DON. June 28.—The , ) " it the Roman Governor had let Jesus , sa . . Dr. Hendrik Willem Van Loon to @ cer it would have meant dismissal | Holds Railroad, in Refusing British interviewer who asked why history writer will get the atten- | write his 120.000-word redoing of tion of all British colonial adminis-, . the Bible. “Representatives of Clerks, “Some Won't Read Present Bible.” me : a " P . - ° . . ec: _ jthan Cambridge to write a book, When the reporter asked Dr. Van Persists im Course, In Loon why the authorized and revised “4 | No, one couldn't. English univer- versions of the Bible weren't good isities aren't noisy, and some people enough for him he was answered. ; who live in the hush managed to “Of course they are for me—and _ Supreme Court. write pretty well. But one wonders perhaps for you. But there aa vs if Dr. Van Loon won't change his of people who just won't read the has demonstrated one thing} PR 5 5 a a | : poonge ‘ideas about the quiet-over here when |Bible as it appears now. Yet it is) above all others—he is personally py cae atternoon by the Smoke | Robinson in criminal district court POLICY “VIOLATIVE. ithe British public in general realizes | full of some of the most tascinating | popular, and the pedple in the) Abatement Committee, meetin at of the three oil town witnesses, they “he has been trying to rewrite the {stories in the world, and everybody 4s show real affection for him. | | OF WILL OF CONGRESS” Bible ‘ought to know them. I have written — = . ~~ that’s anrother| Fresident Henry Miller of the Ter- | venience at the county jail. Mahogany | - ithis hook only to induce them to read | Pe a +, Col do and Wy inform- beds linens, velvet rugs, a phono- - : | ora s - | . » 1. Story of Crucifixion. le There's no controversy about it, — , - Demo- ed the committee the Terminal was ‘ ; ith a! : "| oming were carried by the aos, Wi ~~. : side could | Said Be Alone | This is a churchy country, wi | you know. I don't teach; I merels ‘crate in the elections last fall for | ¥426 to co-operate fully in the which foods from the out Broo sere Ain = ingen to | powerful heirarchy. social and eccle- | +e1) ~ | Gewernor im the first two Sts'-« and | move to abate smoke. aig eae be kept and a bookcase nr 0:2 eS eS ae arated for six months, . ° : siastic. Van Loon has reduced @ —_ States Senator you 0 to stop smoke saves fuel.” with volumes were among 43 : ~ Among Great Lines im At- a ot = | 1,250,000 words in the Bibie to 120,- | ot neck the situation changed | Miller said, “and we want to save ishings of the men’s quarters, pro- The house was more or; less OT sone home, then at 14385" | tempt to Nullify La aa | Bible is divinely inspired. Waet will '000. All the tables of genealogy are | santas aia then? Man) good Re- -coal.” Miller had appeared by in- vided against itself, but Benjamin | June 23.—Judging by t len w j they way about the foreigner —two ; + and about many of the Psalms | annie er friends. “I want you @ feelers have been thrown | \gamble. In a wide circle the people ne a | discontent. | ce re . a ' . idental | everybady is with us” | back and live with me.” he. “ ally in this regard, but aacago Ill J 28.—Th ist ane ee aa incees-sanar aebadiatae aa eel at iitiae meee eersdbenen chamephalie x 8 pte sags cu dena As is known, however, the teach-| Mrs. Hoehn ordered him the invitation is quite fr ; ~ oetne ——iR®\were merely curious: others were |‘°¢ ©nenecr-—*0 . a — | ‘ Weare prepared to race Permsy) van System, after ‘ls. ventured ' ia Railroad em bw ee ~— ae. + glenn their it is the Bitle, but who like a good | Ir., 19, of 5983 Cote Brilliante ave-/ their principal, and presented a i es shot her te aii spnoring the decision of the United — gry, ent. There istory as well as anybody else.” H. Gundlach, the chair-|,u.6 whose body was recovered yes- lution backing her. Several patrons ;|* emptedc to escape, but was unless yo . ee co wd gleaned jpaaee. me os f light appeared amidst ‘ure when ‘y | rie le a “Cowarranted Ex aerial budget; and be forgiven for what they had done first rays of lig ppe : more credits. isdeed more op- |ations follow presenting petitions for her removal. ” given more cred P- | ‘ nicipal Funds, aRhe castigation of the Pennsy]- a. ‘I shall uu Formation of a large General Attitude of Miss O’Conpel. Px is in def a . I shall ca | airplanes ense vemtia System—the second of similar' “Then He whispered, is all neers Pe: a chinson speech was & recital of what | Se ont f ev ) — . til. recently passed by the: , ten ata - over.’ the y- has been done bry the administration | imctucding representatives o: ery By the Associatec Pr - Ey » od take up the argument. It was 2 ademas: cane re fact is that France has lan th stem refused to deal h 4 all it had been the city, commer- CHICAGO, June 28.—A civic the- | said the school would not have a pic- | ~’ ; ng ¢« “” T © «;mem re o With | ory yut to an end and all was as it ha : ' industrial. social | ; It is very good reporting. but we : : Sacer ame te toe industrial. sox . the, elected representatives of the what the next is- before. Then Jehovah said. ‘This | “ age a = wr '= ae _— ht be expected to be in- (ers in club and art circles is ex-| would be held. At th ti he | Proposed northeast ap air force which must not - jshall look to see is how they can keep Om oorrow- . n ° at me the) o> ; ; ; b expenditures nor by his labo terested in the subject. and enlist | pected to be wirtually afforded in »rincipal. a bit of the emerald flick. |*"** Bridge. @ employes organization. although the “Then he rested from Dis iaoors, we Feet ged | ne hen the President answers that - ees © Seal with them | problem or gets tt solved he will! zations. It is suggested the origin- | ground for which has been broken answered that “we are going to have | s0ard of Directors of the ae | : ittee be regarded as 4M (adjoining the Art Institute. The a picnic as usual, and there will be ©! Commerce. The bill new . tion of the liens Grete ta |e Ge the Gefenes of ts rights et | timony was | litical fortunes Gallia ie tho aeiitetemie now pend- | ; capacity of 1000 is the gift of| lerstand h he $4 | The veto is urged on t " 'he could possibly do in the West. mat if tne ora:nance i ing sty © . . urederstan ow the ea became | violative of th morc The decision of the board also says way and Steamship Clerks, Freight age res William O. Goodman, lumber man current. that these rites would not | tnat construction of ti . oS wer ¢ on- ; | : ' Pts ith the approvai of t 2 ntroversy the Handlers and Station and Express | ae fe ee tie meets wit Pp . gress, and destructive of the rights '™* throughout this contro , , Mr. bye 3 ding oer sg aan committee, an organized effort bD€ as a memorial to his son, Kenneth; po, has been “my schoo!” oo of municipal fu - a crux of the matter because he } , ‘sematives have borne themee!ves in But before the board could render | oon ge . take the place of a hes) ear ee ea Algae \4 manner worthy of commendation. « bee ined =a | be skeptical of ben- | Pamphlet to be Issued. | of influenza during the war. was fervent in her enthusiasm for | ™*°™ded by the engineers and amare carrier to deal with any , D inciun to skepGUcai ol - . mphilet be prepared. | : ber of Commerce Railroad — a efits which foliow the enactment of aaaer &. PAINS - a a ‘epinion continued, “they did not; cefved an injunction restraining the. . : , school in the city.” she proudly pro- only issue wee one of such | . ter system of credit. They have said ; sn Mtn Ot timed. I shall not give it up— . ; tugienificant import i h oct |the heads of the unoffending public. | fight was taken to the United States | one a aa Saar better prices for | @! to a community and indicating The bill passed by the F . | the car as Surely the Congress of the Supreme Court. which sustained the ~~ — . “| e i f St. Louis Her sister said the marriage was Sue, tho ates yes Y — FS ] 1 the citizens of 5t. DU oe ane e city wou d astonishment to disinterested citi- falls upon but the delayed by “this trouble,” however, The issue is tersely stated eter a anewer quoted from the record Abe statement at the hearing of a nsyivania System. vestion: ‘Simply drawing this fer him without pension. Here the > ‘he came to Cambridge University to “to Acknowledge Elected ™ trators and their families. “One couldnt’ have a quieter place the continued ‘Contempt of Decision of \the Chamber of Commerce. have been provided with every con-— sunbt ‘minal Railroad Association, 8 oa graph with records, a refrizerator in which means to keep it so.; ,,. the | so: Bnd ‘and asked for her removal. dining with f Most churches here vided by friends. gue “ $ Wolf, an attorney, active in the op- ferson avenue. He 2. ’ brother at Jefferses , a fe maintaining a large air f The farmer is still ag- ,of all railroads entering the city, to who fight shy of the Bible because | turned last night over George Utz ers at the Buder School stood by | }ouse, and as she dig 4 . ae te | States Rallroad Labor Board, in re- | | Bere is the Van oLon version of ere few women. | Education officials were inclined to | 2631 Thomas street. He on of the United States Su had given Him a narcotic to deaden but the endiess waters of the deep of the shore. It was believed that "2ture was made by the discontent | ‘ produce i-. ‘ing mighty things. And Jehovah |“ 7 DS ieccteetn Senta dice? iiitin: Mine cfired in a decision made public to- _"esained consciousness and uttered a _ there isn’t much hope for the fu . found his clothing. ihe action taken by the patrons in ihe cole motive in France to Him. eo eee lity to go into debt. The Hut-| os a one e Committee on Smoke Abatement, Memorial Theater for Chicago. Miss O'Connell refused al! along’ Disapproval by days—resulted | os ‘ |} “And He died.’ seer apestenpepeecsaape 5 Sy ety senate to furnish credits. organization in eae ) i —maity but quietly bullding and civic. | ater, long sought by Chicago lead- nie and that no graduation exercises *“"*S *© condemn the site ——_ Cc organization as representing sues of the more orthodox noncon- shal! be called night.’ f Ay nea eee ing money to pay their iosses. And} : _— fad : - the active support of these organi- (the Goodman Memorial theater, | cring into her steady blue-ered gaze, | 2754 in resolutions of machines, by viduals. ] itt oom 7 have done more to advance his po-/{; 2 comimunee = : | new theater, which will have a seat-' craduation exercises.” She did not | ™“#*FOr’s hands for : e joyes.” read and the Brotherhood of Rail- | t case was “devoid of intrinsic | ‘™ the oppression of its employ of Ma ing in Roard of Aldermen | Knows Crux — 2d art patron. and is provided for ». adherred to in her school }would be an “unwarranted *. , employes concerned and their repre- Employes. : ge gan el a eeere) “ — have | Made to obtain its passage. Sawyer Goodman, a writer, who die@ wies O’Conne!l, and in interviews she | ision in the case the Penmnsy! Many people have cecisio -| : . : = their righta,” the vania System applied . it and the children. “It's th Pevpicular labor organization.” the oe prt he 4g giving in graphic form the various It's the finest Committee, based on a two- | k a h rievances upon beard from issuing its decision. The legislation to give the farmer a bet- ,etrike and visit their g 7 ' they can’t make me give it up'” . —s " , : | great economic ioss which t@ make fts flagrant course one of | hoard’s contentions. overruled those | “5 cToPs and live stock rather than 7 © * in the following question vige President representing the that. if they will agree to with you as individuals. you wit) |CO°™try. This thought is embodied | if they deal | with them: but. you as officials representing Cause of Company Inconsi«tent. uP ’ organizatiote you will not with them’” ) ~Anewer: "You have stated it cor- | muted States, when it reconvenes ‘will take proper steps to guarantee ito the employes and to the publ ‘that no carrier however great and powerful. shall again propagate in- \austrial discord and endanger public tranquility by flouting the will of | Congress as interpreted by the estab- | lished courts and tribunals of our here. in response to the petition of jthese employes, that the Rallroad _lacor Board may formally call -the \ettention of the Congress to this sit- | vation.” Clerks Representatives Elected. | Although the Transportation Act of the carrier and ordered the in- trnction dissolved. TANGLED EVIDENCE MAKES JUDGE CONSULT BYSTANDERS | Boy Steals From Exmployer and Tes- _ tifies He Was Told to Do So by Two Men. _ After hearing conflicting testimony today in the trial of two men charged ) with contributing to the delinquency \of a 15-year-old boy. by instructing him to steal. Judge Calvin Miller. in | Court of Criminal] Correction. au- ‘easier wars to borrow money. That is true, but these friends do not seem ‘to understand that prices of crops and live stock are directly influenced | by credit facilities. I thoroughly agree that what is needed is fair i prices; and I very well know that ithe farmer wants to get out of debt into debt. these (rather than to get further |; But its my opinion that both ’ _s ' ,en@s will be much more quickly ac- ‘complished through this news ;tem of agricultural credits.” | Unfortunately there is no way to i preve in the next sixteen months the im- _ problem was a large one. smoke could be reduced. He recalled that 280 passenger trains and a great many freight trains enter and leave the city daily and that the railroads have 5090 miles of main une track in what he termed the St. lonis tone. The Terminal has 185 engines of which all but about 10 are equipped with a steam blower de- in the fire box which keeps TIes> 1 |down smoke, he said. i “Each of the railroads has some official in its organization to deal with smoke abatement.” Miller add- ‘erate with you. \no desire to waste fuel.” ; j | introduced jmen June lI, ed. “and I am sure they will co-op- The railroads have Ordinance Now Pending. A smoke regulation ordinance was in the Board of Alder- but remained in the _cemmittee to which it was referred, iwhen the board adjourned on June |15 fora | termber ‘chanical i , vacation extending to Sep- 14. It was prepared by Prof. E. L. Ohle, professor of Me- University, wno its a member of the Smoke Abatement Committee. The bill provided for establishment of a smcke abatement bureau. with a di- | rector and a staff of inspectors. Oil Burner Engines for Terminal Not Considered Ad@Gvisable by Milicr. Conversion of engines of the Ter- ruinal Railroad Association from coa? burners to oil burners, as a means ’ ’ ; ' ; : ; viewpoint of ‘abating smoke, would mean an increased fuel cost for the Terminal flow employes of O'Malley testified. and would not be advisabie from the of economy. President | the Federal Government and the aid jtrested In smoke abatement for two} yiller said todar. given them by the war finance cor- tisfy them. } This prediction comes from the Re. | rublican leaders themselves hepe. of course. for a whe steady irr- }p-everment in Republican stock be. \tween now and the rhe know 1924 election but that wn! farm Drices ere higher the agricultural d= One of protest and will be regis- tered in favor of the Fords the Frookhart«. La Fallettes and - e'milar exponents of aerarian social. ©ce rote will the , | 1¢m™ Had promise a freight rates. had present a comprehensible marketing scheme of nationa-: scope wherehr the farmers covld hare» ly beth in the domeeti- end foreicn markets there would he heen greater enthusiasm for Mr Harding's addresmes In the ¢--—- regions. The tariff to which the President |POinted with pride is looked upon as having been effective at a time when foreign Ppreducts were flooding America. but the price of farm prod - ucts has nevertheless cone steadtiy fewn and the farmer has had to pay dearly for his protection in the in- the President heen reduction in he a hie toe railroad Deen able to in collective- re creased costs for the enod« he burs. The tarif? ien't the farmere in the ranks ef reguler Repudiicaniesm because the acute “imation which produced the tariff hase passed and the farmers are looking for a word of hope for the ‘future. _ alone amt to keep reasons: on equipment, because if means a waste of fuel. Attitede of Terminal. He said the Terminal had main tained a smoke abatement depart- | ment for rears. with a man in charge | who devoted his entire time to in- struction of in the proper firing of locomotives and in efforts to abate smoke “There is nothing terious about smoke abatement.” continued. “There makes for fuel smoke, and that light firing. In that way the mest heat value is obtained the fuel When a dozen shovelfuls cf coal are thrown in. much of it eoes up the stack in dense bieck «emoke” Miller said Terminal recently warned emplores of their responsi- iikty in ebatine emoke. and that the company would not defend emplores errested for violating 2 emoke ordi- Nance He said he had appointed himseM personal inspector for the man power plant at Union Station the firemen dark or mys- he economy and no 2 is from the “Every time I see a dense cloud of st™oke coming out of the stack.” he safd. “I press a button and telephone ithe engineer for an exp anation of : - No Excuse for Heary Smoke. “There is no possible excuse for Leavy smoke under norma? firing ce-ditions.” he added. “If dense and ; | to follow the lead of the Frisco Rail- terday definitely disposed of the that smoke damages build- | ‘ings and paint is one thing that | il te _— (cost 1s minimised. This statermment was in response to : ar imquiry if the Terminal proposed road in changing to the use of oil | ’ | burning locomotives within the city. | The Frisco announced Tuesday that | ‘only ofi-burning lecomotives would | be used for ail trains within the city, ; after October 1. “It. will be cheaper for the Frisco | to use oil burners,” Milier said. “as the Frisco touches oil producing ter- ritory and the fuel transportation Engines running into St. Louis with passenger trains may be stocked with fuel at pro- ‘ducing points, and carry a big sup- smoke stack of which is visible | trem the windows of Miller’« office. | ply. making such operation nmaical. “However the Terminal fave tO pay transportation charges on oll and it would be difficult to offset the advantages of cheap coal! here I know of no oil production im quantity nearer than 500 miles. whereas we have cheap coal within *x miles which we can haul.” Miller said the railroad lMnes en- tering St. Lovis. which extend through oil-production belts. could use oll burners to advantage coal /mnet so fortunately situated. There \ig no more efficiency in oil |coal as fuel, as far as locomotives ;}are concerned, Miller said. the ad- | vantage in favor of either being de- termined by the cost of the fuel and the cost of However. oil burners emit little, if any.semoke. would but | Was more economical for lines than ' a id and so Miss O'Connell apparently was planning to be married even in the thick of her controversy. when dissension seemed to threaten the bright sky of finished accomplieh- ment in her last year as head of the school ' ago in St. Louis.” Miss Addie O’Con- nell said. prise. I do not know where intend to go for a honeymoon. They will lire in Washington.” TEAMSTER PROVES ALIBI} IN TRIAL ON ROBBERY CHARGE Dan O'’Maliey Shows He Was at Stable When Crime Was Com- | mitted Last February. : A verdict of not guilty was re-/| turmed today by a jury in Circuit | Judge Grimm's court in the case of. Dan O'Malley. 25 years old. charges! | ) : with first degree robbery. in connmec- | engineering in Washington | tion with the holdup of Joseph Delph | of 7106 Robin avenue. at Hodia mont | and Etzel avenues at 6 a. m.. Feb. 24. Delph identified O'Maller as one of | two men who took $11.80 from him. The defense was an alibi, to the ef- ' fect that at the time of the robbery O'Malley, a teamster, was in the sta- . ble of the Snyder Construction Co. | 6204 Page avenue, where he was erm- ployed. The company’s time-book was introduced in evidence, and fel- Bibie-in-School Question Disposed | of By the Aseociated Pree. JEFFERSON CITY. June 23.— The Constitution Convention yes- much-discussed question of whether | the Bible should be read in the pub- tic schools. The Green amendment | to the educational report was de-' feated by a tie vote of 33 to 33. The: amendment provided that nothing in the legi#lation should be inter- preted to mean that reading of the, Bible in public schools of Missouri was prohibited. OIL TO MAKE GLOSSY iH tate tle of { i bil sk orn. Bilt » payment for the site if the c nation suits were intsituted az The Citizens. ried througb. A bond issue of $1. | visory Committee disapp | bill because it was sent di Board of Aldermen, without jal of the committee, in “She met her fiance many A erag] PO pacer ttee mn * “Their marriage is no sur- ' 000.000 bond isse program. they | voted for the approach. | ber of Commerce resolution | the cost ultimately would $5.000.600. and it would. all railroad connections. approaches recommended, proposed pian for exe? uses cf the Free Bridge Bridge, would render they northeast approach resolution states. FS Re ~ fe: -¢ ~” L ¥ a rs : ber oe. of the Labor party to the in the British air force owed yesterday by the. the Labor party con to a resolution introduced ‘“Lansbury. The the increase to be “In tn with France.” @ era of war” and conta crime against humanity to “this new race in i f report | any other steps in regard

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28 1999. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 7 ‘tf } t ef.) 2 WNGE IS FRANK WD FOR ALLIANGE - ferick Hoehn, under te at the State Penitenty urder of his wife th gt 13, has been paroled and yeased from prison tomenm serving 10 years of hig 4 : ¥ j -¥ "8 5. Cannon and Pierre » attorneys of Kansas Cit 2 for his release, annome.. . they have a Position for HOshe ag . “ _ Hill Tennis Club at aro rg fan ead " 2 3 St Le nate fen of Hoehn, who Wrote » © Board that Hoehn sho . roled as he had killea-, Fas: ENSIVE PACT mer and that “th | brutal and uncalle . eae was hn entered the da for.” > BS OBJECT SOUGHT Prison - and has a good prten ae 19, - blind in one eye and he other is impaired. = old. In 1908 he W&s sentes, io ne Illinois penitentiary rs conviction of a cheree. . oe ‘ @ the Various Army from whom he kited hig 4 a ; had 7 for six months, been sep- Prepared to | Race Unless General Agreement acnec Authority Says. ——= hn, a house painter, — —— -— -—_—_-— Thousands ' of Expert | Plots Are Being Trained — |} Ethel Barrymore and 3 Children | Whose Custody She Seeks With Divorce Is | to the Post-Dispatch. 1923, by the lress and Pulitzer ing Cos., the New York World / and the Post-Dispatch.) | SB, June 24.—Judging by the | publicity, the French ob- im maintaining a iargea air force eompel England to enter the D while with four women mes | home, then at 1432 North Jef. avenue. He had been drink Pa vily and had procurea e from a saloon operated by : mer at Jefferson and Lucas ay . He f ee. | npn his wife dining. he t defensive alliance. Re- “I want you to : | | / YY feelers have been thrown out ete mie 2 me,” he Said, ...a Medically in this regard, but to- ates o. ered him from the invitation is quite frank. as she difi so he drew.the are prepared to race you in s t is that France has been Madily Dut quietly building up a me air force which must not be md by expenditures nor by the of machines, but by the of British Labor to Air Increase Indicated. (Copyrizh. 1923.) DON, June 28.—The opposi- a. — her to death, 7 armament,” one authority pe, but was unless you come to a complete in the basement of a house af staff agreement. In no cir- Thomas street. He told . ances will we agree to aerial his wife's children were. ther sation giving France the ratio of their separation, and that she received navally at Wash- 2 also planned to kill himself wd = Ee the Quai d'Orsay, while admitting | | Prermier Baldwin's . statement ; C. BOARD URGES MAYO only have been directed at T0 VETO. BRIDGE ME rT] expressed surprise, insisting, vv. ) Hat England is to spend just nted Expenditure ot iy Sais coe escudate ‘pal Funds,” Resolution 8§ e- ‘ ” on 1a. Says, sole motive in France build- Pproval by the Mayor..of. ~~ planes is in defense against recently passed by the Boand-of any rmen, directing early filing: pf he to condemn the site for,))'the, | posed northeast approach) to the: . Bridge, a bond issue Projecnr, : ed in resolutions passed bettie, ad of Directors of the Ctm me thousands of expert pilots Zomimerce. The bill now is.in wie in the various army classes. or’s hands for signature er-vewp ing feature of this aston- ae veto is urged on the greubt! gew armament race, which re- t construction of the approaths Anglo-German naval com- id be an “unwarranted expend@ae. years before the war, is that of municipal funds,” and canneél ire French and British aerial the place of approaches recotmul beige are a mere bagatelle to pre- ied by the engineers and Chase maval ones, 34 planned British of Commerce Railroad Term{ costing the price of just mmittee, based on a two-yéar sure PotJutland battleship. of terminal facilitites. e bill passed by the Bow? aeeOr men carries no approprtation, : the city would be obligated to Bt ment for —_ s nm suites “henacd pete aaa y f the Labor party to the large through. The Citizens s AE en re ne Uupeip , . by the re- Committee disapproved the “4 —. pete Mit because it was sent direct to tha ts a ay Cone ee Ap, é . | duced by See Algermen, without aye toa resolution intro th 1OUr appre ‘Lansbury. The _ resolution e committee, in violation + the i fink be “in com- that the committee ul ~ : teegee ge os _ war with France,” a “preface to ise all projects in tha, » ra of war” and continued: “It ,000 bond isse program. | gy or eile ~w re . # crime against humanity to pro- new race in armaments five years of the end of the Pe 'The resolution called upon labor party members of Parlia- Soffer every resistance to the program. Loud shouts of " greeted the resolution, but n Sidney Webb ruled that “be decided at a later session 4t could be voted upon. question also arose :n the of Commons, where Edwin Labor member for D indee ; f before definitely commit- the country to further heavy ture upon aerial war ma- and in order to prevent de- it of international! rivalry in m ents will the Govern- Jer fhe advisability of ad- bi heel invitation to all the Pow- mwemeet in conference for the pa fof arriving at an agreement tional limitation of aeris! Secretary Bridgeman re- i@ that the League of Nations sion for the reduction of arm- was considering the whole of the limitation of arm- ahd that Prime Minister wait this report before tak- any other steps in regaci to -im-- Nn. - on Bellairs. conservati7e ber for Madstone division «f asked whether Bri itz2inin “ar that the Americin Tonaress Passed an act advising that a fence be sumrfoned on this i0n. The member a's” wanted @w whether since America was & member of the League of Na- Yt it would not be well to ap- her in this matter. Secre- Bridgeman asked for notice of Q@iestion before replying. HEMIORY OF ESTATE OF OULLIAM €, STEIGERS FILED f &.and Bonds With Estimated |5% ak “Ba Market Value of Al $185,000 ° : a ne of About , ned Pauly oy, ‘The Butiger Pybaahine GAN Included. | mber Audit Bureau of Circulation. # pe aventory of the estate of Wil- | ‘ER OF THE ASSOCIATED . bond issue of $1,500,090 led for the approach. The.C} of Commerce resolution decl cost ultimately would be. ab 20,000, and it would now railroad connections. The, ot 26 hes recommended, and .the = A. Steigers, second vice presi- | the Pulitzer Publishing Co., m@hérs of the Post-Dispatch, was im: Probate Court today. It lists Of a par value of $148,120, of a par value of $148,500, Mes-for $6782, chattels valued at P2719 and $3222 in cash. The stocks ! ‘Ponds are estimated to have @ epet value of about $185,000. | will, which was filed short- | ran oF Associated is exclusively thee: tredfted "fo lt “or not stherwiey a od te waver snd also the Ubi fen tion fal dionatches berein are é aaa eee ee ee Bineen Ringe. one Wear sss BBP te Stter his death, May 25, Mr. Stel- oo. os t a wail made specific bequests to rela- nly 50c a month: Sunday. Be @ | Me And his former secretary. total- 987,000, and $15,000 to oharita ; tions. He provided that if) ‘Was more than enough to teke YS these bequests the balance } B® prorated among residuary name. Ne - * — Underwood & Underwood Photograph. In private life the actress is Mrs. Russell G. Colt, and the husband whom she has just sued for divorce is a son and heir of the late Col. Samuel Pomeroy Colt, fire arms and rubber manufacturer. trust fund of #50,000 for each of the children, the eldest of whom bears his The othef son is John Drew Colt, being named in honor of Johu Col. Colt provided a Drew, aetor, who is Mrs. Colt’s uncle, while the daughter is named for her mother. Mrs. Colt is also a large beneficiary under her father-in-law’s will. — | UNLICENSED CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR BOY'S DEATH Carelessness Charge Against Nexyro Whose Auto Hit Child \and Mother. James Walker of 4326 Cote Bril- liante avenue, unlicensed negro chauffeur, was held crim- inal carelessness charge by the Coroner's jury which today heard testimony as to the killing of William on a oe APPROVES HARDING’S POSITION AS TO WORLD COURT Continued From Page One. growth of the tremendous catacylsm and suffering wrought by the war. “Stop and think, that 85 cents of every dollar you pay in taxes goes to the payment of war casts, and only 15 cents to the peaceful devel- opment of our great country. Think of that, and then join with me in wishing and working for the end of war. “If we are ever going to come up to God's highest ideals, I believe we |should and will do all we can to fur- | J. Martin, 5 years old, by an automo-| bile driven by Walker, at Enright avenue crossing of Newstead avenue yesterday. The boy’s mother, Mrs. Kate Mar- tin of 4388 Enright avenue who was struck by the car at the same time, is in a critical condition at City Hos- pital, having suffered a skull frac- ture. At the inquest, Charles Frank, a student of Ranken Trades School, testified that Walker was running the ear 25 to 35 miles an hour, and that he did not slow down or sound a warning for the crossing. Frank said he crossed in the middle of the block and narrowly escaped being hit, but that Mrs. Martin and her. son crossed at the regular crossing. They were croOssing from the east to the west side of Newstead as the ma- chine was going south on that etreet. Walker refused to make a state- ment at the inquest. He said to the police yesterday that he had a 1922 chauffeur's license, and ueed this in getting a job with his present em- rloyer, Milton Florsheim of 4610 Westminster place. Florsheim was not in the car at the time of the ac- cident. A charee of eperating an au- tomobile without a chauffeur's license, which is a misdemeanor punishable by fine of from $25 to $100. was placed against Walker. Hits bond on the criminal carelessness charge was fixed at $10,000. Mre. Martin's husband. Joseph Martin, is a railroad car carpenter. ——— Several Children Among Tnose In- jured by Autos. Other persons injured in motor vehicle accidents vesterday were Au- gust Davis, 9. of 1026 South Eighth street, fractured ribs and internal injuries, suffered when hit ‘by an automobile at Brfoadway and Chouteau Miss Isemes Schuchi, avenue; 16, of 2615 when knockeG Gown by an automo- bile as she was alightin:; from way, by a truck he tried to hop at Mis- sourl and Lafayette Dorothy Heyer. 9. of 2103 Carr street, scalp wounds sufferéd when hit by an automobile at Twenty-first and Carr streets. Scranton Carmen Get Pay Increase. Mv the Associated Press SCRANTON, Pa., June hundred employes of the Scranton Railway Co. were granted an in- an hour.to a flat 7 per cent increase in an award handed down by an ar- bitration board. Conductors and mo- termen receive an Increase of 3 to 5 cents an hour and dispatchers and trackmen were included in the other advance. active to April 1. critical | P ; ; ing. North Thir-' ther these higher accomplishments which come of a victory for peace.” Touches on Railway Problem. The President touched upon the railway problem in general terms in his brief speech here. He appealed to his audience, which was made up of railway workers, farmers and townspeople, to view the transpor- tation problem from a. national rather than a sectional viewpoint. Then, noticing a Jarge group of overalled trainmen on his left, the President stood and addressed them directly. “You men in overalls there,” he went on, “are vitally concerned in this railway problem, and I tell you, too, that you should look upon it from the standpoint of the common good. “I speak the truth when I say that you men ought to be the best- paid of any men engaged in public service, and you ought to toil under conditions as nearly ideal as it is possible to make them. “And then I speak another truth. ‘“You.me nhave not the right un- der any circumstances to bring about a stoppage of a public serv- ice upon which millions of people in ‘this vast country of ours depend. “It do not mean to sgy to you that the Government can or ever will compel you to labor against your wills, or deny you the right to strike, but I do say emphatically that you have not the right to stop | a public service on account of your | like ev-| personal grievances. You, eryone else, must think of the com- mon good.” Ry the Associated Press. The presidential party crossed over into Idaho after two full days in Utah. a longer period than has been spent in any other state Thre visit to Southern Utah and to Zion Nation-, at Park, the newest of the vaticn’s lnygrounds, made a deep impression on both the President and Mrs Hard- were along the roadside party motored back to Crowds when the . dar City late in the day. singing} teenth street. scalp waquncs suffered pomyan Be With You Till We Mest | Again.” " a lives had come and was gone. Grand car at Hebert street; Nicho- | 17, -aing spoke at Cedar City as fol- | las Schutt, 14, of 1724 South Broad-' : cu_s and bruises when struck | in their Mr. The greatest day ws: “Ladies and Gentlemen: “If it were not so late I saculd | pvennes, onc ‘like to wait for a few momerns, he- ' 28.—Six! | toy the experience. A speaker talk- |Utah’s magnificent before one of these devices can! this | platform to the farther edge of your | Hiow- | ever. it Is not in operation for the. lorease in wages ranging from 3 cents | ing | lheve The new sacale is retro- |. —— MISSILES AND AID, HURLED AT TAXIS INURE OCCUPANTS Passenger and Two Drivers Burned by Chemicals From Stench Bombs and Bottle Thrown Into Cabs. A passenger and severai chauf- feurs were injured last night by stench bombs and shattered glass from broken windows and _ wind- shields of Yellow and Brown taxi- cabs in a resumption of the sabot- age against cabs of this kind that began a year ago last Christmas Eve when Yellow Cab chauffeurs went on strike and has flared up at frequent intervals since. Bricks and large steel ballbearings were thrown into some of the cabs from a speed- ing touring car that one chauffeur described as a Buick, containing five men. The police arrested two chauffeurs and a chemist On sus- picion of having participated in last night's attacks. The first information that the cab wreckers were out again last night came at 7 o'clock when John Wright} of 3441 Abner place, a Brown union cab chauffeur, reported that a hand- ful of steel ballbearings were thrown through a closed window of his cab from a touring car. He escaped in- jury. Night Riders on Alert, Night riders of the Police De- partment, who have been on the alert for months to. break up this form of guerilla warfare, set forth to apprehend the wreckers, in many cases shadowing the Yellow and Brown cabs. Within an hour after the first re- port three additional Brown cabs were attacked and their windows and windshields broken by ball bearings at Tower Grove and Shaw avenues, Grand and Flora boulevards and on South King’s highway. At 8:45 o'clock came the first re- port of an attack on a Yellow cab. This occurred at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, when someone, from a touring car, hurled a stench bomb into the cab, striking Russell B. Chipman, 25, a salesman of Plain- field, N. J., in the left eye. He was being taken from Union Station to Hotel Statler. His face and eye were burned by an acid from the bomb and after receiving medical atten- tion at a physician’s office he was taken to the hotel. At 9:30 o’clock, on Washington boulevard, near Euclid avenue, a bottle of red liquid, presumed to be an acid, was hurled through the windshield of a Yellow cab driven by James P. Smith, 32, of 3552 Pine street. The bottle struck him in the left eye. Two passengers in the cab escaped injury and took Smith to Barnes Hospital, where it was said there was likelihood the sight of the injured eye may be destroyed. His face also was severely burned by the liquid. A brick was hurled froma hall- way in the 4000 block of Washing- ton boulevard at 10 o’clock through the windshield of a Yellow cab driv- en by George Johnson, 912A Pendle- ton avenue, who escaped injury. At 11 o'clock a stench bomb was thrown from a speeding touring car into a Yellow cab opera 7d by Jo- seph Rosenblatt, 24, .f 2830 Gamble street, in the 3000 block of Locust boulevard, striking Rosenblatt in the face. Acid from the missile burned his face and shoulders. Lieut. McCarthy of the Night Rid- ers arrested three men repairing a tire at 1 a. m. in an alley between Newstead and Taylor avenues, near Lindell boulevard. He said he was attracted to the spot by an odor, such as that given off by a _ stench bomb. Neither Rosenblatt nor Smith could identify the men as their a» sailants, but at Barnes Hospital one of the men was found to be suffer- ing from acid burns on the face and hands, similar to the burns suffered by Smith. The men, one a chemist and other former Yellow cab chauf- feurs, would make no statement and are being held for investigation. Special Police Patrol. Chief of Police O'Brien; when asked today what steps the Police Department was taking in an effort to stop the taxicab warfare. stated that there*are always 25 to 30 police officers in automobiles and on motor. cycles patrolling the streets and bou- levards at night on a special assign- | ment to break it up and that every- thing possible with the means at hand is being done to apprehend the wreckers. He pointed out that there are too many taxicabs to as- sign a police officer to each one on every call. He added that it is most difficult to identify men arrested, owing to the suddenness of attacks and speed with which the assailants escape, particularly in view of the fact that glaring headlights prevent persons from one car seeing clearly into another. cordially greeted by so large a rep- resentation of the _ citizenship of southern Utah. We have a very wonderful day today—wonderful in ———— cause the man who operates the racio| many ways. We have come to have from the trip, and I wanted you te see one of the marvels of modern ecience as exhibited in the amplify- ing of public speech. It is not very cften that those so far from the amplifying device has not returtied/a new love for the beautiful, we have found a new charm in the marvelous works of Nature: we have seen ex- hibited the results ef her convulsive moods and then we have seen the effect of her relentless force operat- larger centers have such an oppor-|ing thrqughout the ages in the can- ‘tunity and I thought you would °n-/|yvons and gorges and other aspects of his earried from voice citv and be heard distinctly. moment. With Cordial Greeting. “TI will take the opportunity to say how pleasing it is to. us to be so ecenery. With it all. I think we have come to have. nerhaps, even a greater reverence for the Creator, a new wonderment at His purposes,and anew curiosity to know when we ourselves are going fully to understand God's purpose. It has been an enthralling day. “One of the things that hes én- WOMAN ‘SHADOWER’ TESTIFIES AT RETRIAL OF DIVORCE CASE ert C. Davidson, Wife of For- mer Baltimore Mayor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 28.—The re- trial of the suit for absolute divorce, brought by Robert C. Davidson. wealthy resident of Hastings on Hud- son, against his wife, Mrs. Lura Noyes Davidson, was begun in the Supreme Court at White Plains yes- terday before a jury. Davidson is a former Mayor of Baltimore, and his wife is a sister of Miss Clara Noyes, president of the American Red Cross. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and the alleged co-respondent, named for the first time today, William R. Mor- ris, a druggist of Irvington on the Hudson, appeared in court. The attorney for Mrs. Davidson said he would prove she was the vic- tim of a frame-up and would show that she had to get a_ position in order to earn her living and had actually been in the employ of the druggist, Morris. Miss Nellie E. Carter, called by the plaintiff, said she had followed Mrs. Davidson at various times dur- ing a period of about 12 weeks in the spring and summer of 1922, at Davidson's instigation. She stated that the defendant . nd Morris had been in the room behind the drug store on the night of May 13 that year until midnight. She said she had watched through win- dows of Mrs. Davidson’s Tarrytown apartment and had seen the couple together there several times: 5 MEN ARRESTED, RACING FORMS SEIZED, IN 3 RAIDS Five men were arrested and a quantity of racing forms and gam- bling devices confiscated by the gambling squad in three raids yes- terday afternoon. In a cigar store at 101 North Eighth street the detec- tives arrested Eugene Fehl, 1436 North Newstead avenue; Frank No- ble, 4575 Kennerly avenue, and George Gehring of Ferguson. In a restaurant at 2604 Olive street the detectives arrested George Or- phan, 5174 Enright avenue, andina cigar store at 1729 Olive street they arrested Al Yaeger, 1620 Knapp street. The men were released on $200 bonds each. how men and women wit toil with ali their might and with all their hopes on a little strip of land, seek- ing to make mother nature yield to their designs. I have come to the conclusion that it is due to some- thing more than the mere ambition to subsist and make a home. I be- lieve the more impelling purpose must be an inherent one in man to have something he can call his own and a place where he can see the results of his handiwork. After all, that is about the greatest inspiration there is in life. “If I were going to give a message to the boys and girls who are listen- ing to me at this moment, I would tell them always to have a pride in what they undertake to do in life. for pride in acomplishment is always impelling humanity onward. “Oh, it’ has been good to see you, an adequate impression of the hap- py and wonderful days we have had. It is good to come so far from the great centers and find this distinctly American population working hope- fully and confidently in the making of a greater America. Impressions of Utah. “You live in a wonderful State and you people of Utah are truly empire builders. Senator Smoot was telling me today that the resources of Utah are so great and her industries s0 varied that although a wall were built around the State, shutting it off from the world, yet her people could live within and for themselves alone. But you do not want to do that.. You are citizens of the greatest republic in the world and the republic wants you to bea part of it. It is impos- sible to have a great country where one section prospers at the expense of another; We cannot have a for- tunate country where one class of its citizenship is doing well while an- other is suffering. We can only have a happy, contented and thriving peo- ple when the common weal is. in fact the common weal and every- body is a participant in the cammon good fortune. I wish you all a share of the common good fortune of the United States of America.” The President’s attention was called to the fact that there were present a number of the original pioneers of Iron County, whereupon the President said: “I am glad to salute the pioneers, and I should like to shake hands with each one of them, as I should like to Shake hands with all who are present, if time permits. To the plo- neers let me say that they make a strong appeal to me. I know some- thing of the type of men who make up these pioneers. I saw them go out from my own community im Ohio to build uy the wonderful West, par- ticularly that portion embraced within the states of Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. I saw some of them ——T a little material store in life cut @drift from every- thing, build their covered wagons, place all their belongings therein, as well as their families, and _ start westward the march of the ‘star of empire’ to build a new empire of the West. It took courage and only the fit survived and made a success of it. I know the sturdy stuff of which the pioneers were made. I pay you pioneers of this section my greatest respects for the foundation which you jaid in building this magnifieent community of Southern Utah.” Harding Unabiec to Be Guest of Yu- kon Territory. he A fated Press. » SUNEAU,- Alaska, June 28.— President Harding will be com- pelled by lack of time to decline the invitation extended him by the Legislature of the Yukon to visit the territory while he is in Northern waters this summer. He has _ in- structed Gov. Bone to conve his tertained me most has been to see > -_— ———— : Witness Tells of Following Mrs. mobs! and I wish I could leave with you | SOUTHNEST MISSOURI Man Killed, Child Hurt, Crops and Other Property Are Dam- aged by Wind and Rain. By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., June 28.—One per- son was killed, another severely in- jured and preperty damage that will run into thousands of dollars caused by a terrific rain, wind c-d electrical storm that swept throuch Southwest Missouri last night. Frank Smith, a farmer living near Alba, Mo., died from a fracture of the skull suffered when the limb of a tree, snapped off by the wind and hurled with great force, struck him. Vivian Norman, 8 years old, was Se- verely cut by flying glass when the wind broke a window in the home of her parents in Webb City. Prin- cipal damage was to crops. Webb City and the territory west as far as Springfield were the hard- est hit. The rainfall over the af- fected terirtory ranged from one to three inches. Tracks of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad near | Monett were washed out in three places, and trains were tied up until repairs could be made. A St. Louis train, due here at 10:45 last night, arrived at 7 a. m. today. Trees were uprooted and wires blown down by the wind and tele- phone and telegraph service with towns west of here was still crippled early today. Large trees were uprooted in the residential section of Webb City. A ntmber of trees fell upon roofs of houses, doing slight damage. Some Pplate-glass windows were demol- ished in the business rection. Large trees were uprooted at Carthage and streets were turned into raging streams. Many streets were blocked by trees and telegraph poles falling across them. Heavy hajl also was reported in some sec- tions surrounding Carthage. Mercury at 107 at Wichita Falls; Establishes New Record. By the Associated Press. VALLAS, Tex., June 28.—A new heat record for June was established in Wichita Falls yesterday when the thermometer reached a fraction over 107 degrees,-the highest recorded in the State. Fort Worth’s mercury touched 100. Street Car Traffic Interrupted, Win- dows Broken, at Springfield. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 28.— Damages running into thousands of dollars were caused by a cloudburst and storm here last night. Spring- field was isolated from the outside world for more than six hours. All street car traffic in the city was halted as a result of trolley wires falling when the storm uprooted large trees and hurled them across the street The entrance to a large theater Was demolished and hun- dreds of store Windows were broken. Traffic on Frisco Halted When Stream Leaves Banks. By the Associated Press. MONETT, Mo., June over the main line of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad was halt- ed early today when Shoal Creek, swollen by the severe storms in Southern Missouri, left its banks and washed out the track for a consid- erable distance west and east of here. All of the streets of Monett were un- der water for a time. Several Frisco Passenger Trains De- layed by Storm. Three Frisco passenger trains due in St. Louis this morning will arrive late this afternoon or tonight due to delay caused by washing out of the main-line track at several points in the vicinity of Monett and. Peirce City, in Southwest Missouri, 8 o'clock last night. The important passenger trains held up by the washouts are: No. 2, from Texas, due at Union Station at 11:25 a. m.; No. 6, from Texas, due at 7:10 a. m., and No. 10, from Okla- homa, due at 8 a.m. Trains bound for the Southwest out of St. Louis were not affected, Portions of Frisco track - were washed out in various parts of the Neosho River valley. The tracks were under water at Monett. Tem- porary repairs on the main line tracks, which permitted passage of trains. were completed at 7 a. m. WM. DUGGAN UNION MARKET Breakfast Specials SWLET’S PREMIUM HOME-BOILED HA\ Pound. T5e BOILED BEEF TONGUE, +++. 81.20 SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON, Ib., sliced,40¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON, box style, 30 FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN—L».. ..50¢ SwirT’s HEOOKFIELD BUTTER— A 3c LB, REDUCTION ON BUTTER WITH OF A POUND OF COFFEE OR TEA COFFEE is the best vatue for My See ee mosey bn the clay. (PREMIUM BLEND COFFEF—LD..... 490 FORBES’ BAKING POWDER—Can.. .20c FORBE®Y QUALITY BRAND PACKAGE TEAS, 80c FORBES’ BLUE MOUNTAIN BRAND PACKAGE TEAS, 90c Usinger’ and a Milwankee : Wieners Have Neo ei Fo TRY MY BAW HAM, SPECIAL......20¢ Sethel’s Veal Bologna ~» 700 cn ne ee ccank denpesanecboenee T 3 agctscceteseseoseconseeeenne racic cam STORM CAUSES HAVOC 28.—Traffic following heavy rains between 6 and” MILWAUREE . ER | PREMIUM SANTOS BLEND COFFEE— Pound, 33 ‘ GANNA WALSKA UNDAUNTED BY LAUGHTER OF PARISIANS Singer to Continge Grand Beak] Efforts—Encouraged Because Per- formance Wasn't Stopped. .~ (Copyriz 1923. by the Press and Pulit Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 28.—Ganna Walska is undaunted by the laughter which greeted her singing Tuesday night at the Paris Opera House. She in- tend. to continue her efforts for an operatic career,, which she says has become the great object of her life. Instead of being heartbroken, she finds it encouraging that she has has been. able to sing her way through the difficult coloratur aj) role of Gilda in~-Rigoletto” without having the performance interrupted. Her only previous appearnce in grand opera was in Havana, where the audience stopped the perform- ance and riotously demanded their their money back. “I know it was bad last night,” she said yesterday. “But each time I can do something like that, no matter how bad, it is a step for- ward. I am going ahead improving each time until I get rid of my nerv- ousness.”’ Her manager, Jules _Daiber, an- nounced that her performance of “Rigoletto” scheduled for tomor- row at the Berlin opera house had been cancelled. Daiber says the baritone Schwarcz, who was to sing the role of Rigoletto, is sick and it is impossible to find any other quall- fied baritone in Berlin. Mme. Walska will sail for Ameri- ca July 11 on the Olympic and sing in out-of-town concerts. A concert inin New York is planned for Novem- ber. 4 POPE URGES MILDER: TERMS IN REPARATION SETTLEMENT Letter to Papal Secretary Asks for “Social Oharity.” By the Associated Press. ROME, June 28.—An entreaty to those who control the destinies of nations to consider the world’s pressing problems, including that of reparations “in that Christian spirit which does not separate the exegen- cies of justice from those of social charity,” is contained in a letter written by Pope Pius to Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secretary of state. Referring obviously to the repa- rations situation, the letter shys: ‘Justice and social charity, as well as the creditors’ own interests seem to require that more should not be asked of the debtor than he can give withot completely exhausting his re-: sources and productive power. = *f* @ . “It is just that creditors should have guarantees proportionate to the importance of their claims *** * but we leave to them to consider if it is necessary to maintain to that end territorial occupations imposirg¢g grave sacrifices on the occupied GROCERY I$ WELD UP Bandits Line Up Owner and Custon® ers and,Get $60. Rov Aston of 3742 Finney avenue. manager of a Kroger grocery at 4200W. Ashland avenue, reported he and four customers, one of whom was a woman, had been held up in the store at 5 p. m. yesterday by two armed men dnd $60 taken from the register. A third m&n, he reported, remained in an automobile on the outside and kept the engine running while the robbery was in progress. Aston and, the customers were lined up against a wall during the robbery. FATHER PREVENTS WEDDING Boy, 19; Girl, 15, Eloping From ‘Troy, Lil., Sent Home. Henry Dettmer Jr., 18 years old, and Miss Edith Dobbs, 15, both of Troy, IlL, eloped to Terre Haute, Ind., with the purpose of being mar- ried there, A telegram from Dett- mer’s father caused them to be taken in charge by the police as soon as they arrived and the elder Dettmer Went to Terre Haute yester- day to bring his son home. 4 Says He Has Vainly As for Changes in Structure From Which Cornice Fell. Condemnation of the entire six-. story brick building at the northeast corner of Sixth street and Wash- ington avenue, occupie: by Schaper Stores Co., was threa today by Director of Public McKelvey, unless there was imrhe-' diate compliance with his that three flagpoles and a of the cornice be removed, It will be recalled that a 60 t portion of the cornice on the Sigth street side of the building fell to the sidewalk during a stofm June 3, injuring 10 persors, two of whom died. McKelvey said he had made eral requests for the removal of flagpole on the Washington @ side, two on the Sixth street side a portion of the cornice on the Washington avenue side. He said scaffolding had been ed to protect the cornice, but t there was no apparent desire\ te hasten response to his suggestions. “When I went down to Schap@r’s yesterday and repeated the request, officials shrugged their show and said they weren’t in any hurry,” McKelvey said. “They've got to get in a hurry, or the entire building will be condemned.” The building is owned by the Mar-* tin Estate, which leases it to Fa- mous-Barr Co., from whom Schaper, Stores Co. subleases. WOMAN, 72, WEDS MAN, 16 Mrs. Lydia Hatzenbuehler of Belles; ville Becomes Bride of Iowan. _.,; Belleville friends of Mrs. Lyd Hatzenbuehler, 72 years old, surprised by her announcement: that! she was married Monday to Sylves-/ ter Bailey, 75, of Traer, Ia. Hatzenbuehler, who lived with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hausmann or 612 North First street, Belleville, three weeks ago went to visit herr sister in Mount Vernon, Ii, next Mrs. Hausmann heard was P news of her mother’s m which took place in Vinton, Ia. Mre!’ Hausmann had never heard of ley before. q Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have gone té" California and will return to this fall, ror WOMAN DIES AFTER TAKING DRUG: 459% Inquest Ordered in Case of Mrs Marie Hill. 7 ad An inquest will be held in thé’ death of Mrs. Marie Hill, 39 years’ old, of 1215A Dolman street, whé" died about 4 a. m yesterday having taken two aspirin tablets »* ory The, . a a severe headache on retiring: at 4 p. m. Tuesday. she seemed ‘to -suffer a chill “yp 3 a. m., but appeared to feel bi after be placed additional » ing about her. An hour later, é. thing awakened him and he into.the room where Mrs. Hill in bed with a small child. She unconscious. A physician pron her dead. The box of aspirin lets will be analyzed. WBfforts a will be made to determine if an jury, suffered when Mra Hill cently stepped on a rusty nail, any connection with her death. $3700 Holdup in Taxicab. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 28.—Jed! Branham, operator of a taxicab sje«t tem, was held up and robbed: df $3719 in diam last night by two armed’ men, who" tied and bound hjm in his machia®,” . é FASHIONGRAMS. FROM PARIS . McCall Printed Pattern 3349 HoT weather means a not of style but of for the women : i t 7 F Fikt zt : it i atu Fen a A, Me ” F ae PY ee fe ee 4 ; - s t “ * : a ao — » x & a. . 4 7 ¥ o 7 . : hee. a =. z *- - a aber we on ~ tee nate oe ee . : ety — fo eee - Rn ~ a hy —~ som r= Se qe ening ee > © Satine.

Page 4

»\ K ef eee *: ‘a ag . Rae. ia ~# ty . a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NE le ine MISTRIAL IN MURDER CASE , Stor! Workers sertue tm Sytmey. [Considerable smoke Smead 0S tire, chamb co! ttee’s vi regard- ALLENGED | By the A ‘ated Pr small blaze and result in a2 thre: > % TELEPHONE CO. SALE OPPOSES ue orm Abt: sd views resarc- HARDING'S SPEECH CH PONY EXPRESS 1) ) ) SYDNEY. \ S. June 28.—A strike ar) of several hundred Western | | \ Sooke aske in his Jetter that th Denies Prest- Jury Hearing Evidence Against SB. among Sydney steel workers for! tnion employes on the upper fleors, | : | B Democrat in Farm Rioc Jeseph Policeman Discharged. wage increages and the inauguration eno passed out, disorder. _ ge haneas City Civic Bodies Don't Want commission grant Gays {f th . r : - sit ant 99 y> dent Hetped Farmers. i» the Assocte'-t Press — a ve ™ began to - ee Bell Control. ‘filing of protests He Rv on SIE op ~ R consolidation : ai. 6 in . Ras penator h 4 i ae Dnil Sepuene Co. by the Beil it- é of farm loc. said in a : a de bs a Po ares: with “ie ‘started in a waste paper basket in | lief. take immediately at the | representatives of the Chamber of py the Associated Press ormal statement to that what- ation u re a — ellie Hale. 14 years old. the offices of the Baumann-Massa | ©, — . ' —_—. | 2.31 5ocrets a spot ae ; le pt into roe arms and hands each { E UFFA a" a ' ‘ee Pears lenic ution ere ne pg mr nn By — CAN BE REDUCED AT HOME Bari of Northesk was reported on ical pageant. depicting the evol canes So Somes e cietr “Sate Be E aot “ae chee Geko ecmtne ann agate covery todas n ransportat: ith the covere wepace ch nize little of 7 le SLCG. Ale & tabict form. | ally bleach right out "Sn geome water ‘bent 5Oc. ' me ttion for appendicitis at : uf kzon. st ‘ony Express, rail: anpiy to the ebjectionabie hairs for twe or tse. :, , er ' : . - tio} to o . Tr § ch icTUI = Soe Wer : ' . . . | fully clear. soft and the Heart as Blood in Veins 1 (full i wtehe | mot kt until yesterday ' he ride of the Pony Express from oat quuaitive die, tat: Street - Rest tedays Want Flows That Way. iy ; . Be. If you or amy relative or friend is Worrted because of varicose veins, or - not siz bumebes, the best advice that anrone trating and powerful is Emerald Oj] Buffa! 7 ” ‘ony a oe : im this world can give is to get a pre- ¢! esol ve e and wens and suddenh kK is Brown hi om § s ) nto, Cal scription that many physicians are causes th¢ o disappear. . yw been a tant wisitor at 4s © niy, Dut the ceieora “ ~ Last Friday Before the —T ns. secured at a/l dri — side end at San whee | Fourth to Provide VY _ Celebration Already Begun. | Holiday App } our The Pony - celebration al- are o~ +. St. Joseph and Clearance Sale of a \ . = 'g? Wash Suits ree sa hg gemma mattis \ @ local his rian and mggazine writ- i , VALUES TO $1.49 ete med te the author of asveral A r — = : Pe iS Mie . °° El tie Geeecce uuvetion saith Will Be Happy Sa SS Pe BES LOW SHOE 5 Big Reductions Men’s Summer romance based on the Pony Ex- zu ns | UNDERWEAR Canvas Lew Shees s with the characters represent- Ti ° "fe I St who were i7ne€ liz 00 Atl clean and bf _ Joseph persons perfect Oxfords 7 — - rears ~—) BP wer wo , ‘ ow G 1inent three-quarters of rer ago. The proceeds he pro Smart r uction were placed in th ind t ™ he expen ro-| Attire fray the expenses of the : ty Oy t . 7) a4 risiti lowa. — , . ; ny Express flavor and 1998 mens nainsoc : . rill be id late in August. The pro- Suits. all go at ram is to of the fall festival on Gate the express ricer starts on way westward Who Made the First Ride? A controversy has arisen over the as . BY) euestion of who made the first Pony _. | ee eee ade Oe c} °* 2 r . Girls $1.78 r yo Imm Laxpress ride from St. Joseph and Canvas Lew + three or four different men are credited ith : distinction by a4 - ~ "s $4 te $5 : . Shoes Wemen 7 te ~ nace “ seore of “oldest inhabitants.” each White canvas new Lew Shoes es of whom Les } the riders start etyles. All clean ane Se : ae Roontgrregaee allt: aids: Ge perfect Oxfords and Choice of patents, tans Apri oe J Hauck. who has strap effects Sises ena piain leathers: Ox- f aimost @ rear in investigating 8% to 2 Friday at fords and plenty of $1.39 | 194525958 o ' au A has searched the histories ‘ newspaper files of yn oe she knee a sites 36 to 44 ‘“ 7 . J —) a > 4 - & > > » * ~ . ow: Pan . ee is M. W. Fry. of Dearborn. . - ir --rwed . About 600 seamiess. Une -finish. —— at eager , Yera wide: Rajah wetre. iinen- and ie om ghee hear round-tRread, _doubie-ded un a and Reach grace .ace indow Panels = Sh ee ts, s” x90 - Te = . —e Cen me ~— 7 - : t omet. to start from St Joseph . _ . - h takes the place At the Pony Express celebration = _— - > ~~ , neadquarters at the Chamber 4 mTwTmerce here OM ™muRnications are 9c Longcloth edie seme tem cil - . — — - : ear! m, sett er, dainty Eng- it. on the old route, telling ef Tard a > rm ¥ “ s sd . -_ « > ae id = _-r - _ _— + ~ . . BPinch erfo. pew or cet each 2 yards to a astomer. at | dC : "An elaborate conan tad = a @4 Ion . } y v« eo — = gaendien, 12 manv irad- Fil t N t La S yar e ram has tug Bemmer shades. Ful! | e e ce 19c P ° Ch -a- : é ison, Ran. the beh goods, -at, a yerd.. Tr C a ajama ecks rst stop out h . which, during q P © - - : “eu ‘ab = or — bet q lv Express period Was the big A new arrival or biue. & l. Missouri River terminal station of = eg Me Se ML ee ~ ra fine “ pbwn sce ws mn Holliday’s Overland Stage Line. Pengee: -in . 39¢ : > tlet | 7 Days and 21 Hours. “e Fall Sl inches Ge- ¢ The time made from St. Joseph Jecquett ca. etc.: a yard. . ; ° . =. ze ved Sheeting : Sacramento hy the — = : ~ to - e ecru: 2% yards thread unbleached eno Uy the original Pony Ex- Mf lite She lena: formeriy Sheeting .. press riders was seven dars and ?1 . , $3 values: pair, hours im carrvin ate Sap te . Bie. quaiities: fine dress ga 1 ours, im carrying President Lin- : ' coins imaugural address. - Although mes. . ~~ . ' rr 4 te % yards, = $ 9 “ amend = te 38 om the roads are better now than fhey ° e + = Sieet SB PES icdsssessic=s= FKeaturing Lightsome Silk and Cotton ~¥ yard soms Delieve the 1860 Meord will be ; bettered, or equaled The old- timers contend the horses and ricprs F ’ os he on oOo on te che Stay- ° . . Infants Rompers ) = s2 LO.LOoOWwW therm. will be done — a > n ed. regu- ‘znht hours of daylight. starting at ey | o . 3 | ' sieck in the morning of each wea Regular and Extra Sizes y. taking out the hour from neen ee to 6«6J for | hg oa ae © clock umch at the site| athe Women of 5. Leeit. by all means ; ~ein. “by all ef ene of th s come tomorrow Better values were . me the posts of the Pony Ex- ver offere >v ny store t ; ' Pe Princess 3! - reas of the a's ai sail tie 7 4 _2 ° E * - ; i re . . oe think vf during imported ginghame —— ae ee ne congener mere aS F ROCKS that will joy ously fulfill every re- ho the more pretentious celebration of ieeer materision | N Secthery vathoc nrevas’ (Af Sil prevent the run from being in-| .._. GUIrement of the Fourth! In styles as day, here is an ideal group for cht _ s149 va Aico | furious to the horses and also wit! — —_ humerous as the activities which The winning simplicity of the styles in ple gr dle me wk j route an opportunity to see all of ey Will so attractively enhance. Ratines, contrast to the rich textures of the s volles: oald veauiar. | © and vot! Sete api DI | tA meeting of the Pony Express Linens, Dotted Swiss znd Voiles, Ginghams: in crepes: a combination which faithfully @ | oll ee lie : norial Association will be called) Silhouettes that are eminently youthful and col- mizes the carefree spirit of the fashions W by ef S288 Speri«!. == te $3 $1.29 $1.9 i 2 connected with the novel celehese| OFS Fadiantly gay. dominate for Summer wear. ig tion Senator Phelan of California iS president of the aseociation. -. . J ee 1 ” 4 ° _ Risk Live - + “ " . : : rom : 7 : ¢ : Geauire era, etc: | sat rom Deing Duried alive in a mine t breerh at . the Creenough eolliery -_* ; ff , is” : . Sa ; oe was learned today They discovered _ Spor ts Hats for l Vi Occasi the animal stand. on a shelf or | a | ons rock forty feet below the eurface | Nw a —— , , ve . . - justrova mirror-f!inish. sens mer oe ee ee Instead of paying the usual prices, $295 for apert n 'z lowered him to carry the . - oa : 4 $] 79 pup Se enfets and 3, special price for Friday at , . ; $95 STAMPED Dp Fori’s Engineer Gets Detroit Post ——e *TAWPE | Made 2 pgm $1 : DE OTT. June 28 — Wiliam Rg / jent edklite on. . May >. chief engineer for Herrr e > 5 ee Viescies sheet was! Ferd, yesterday was offered a pos: - ee: spread anc . tien as — > om beister et act: het : = —— "manager of the De- ' °Trn Ty ao - in Seeutifel bee <= Lepartment of Street Railwars Sam ped fer tasr [hy - Dw ‘ wet destgne, s3e § dsiey and French | Mayor Doremus of the Street Si «108 inc Res knot em breide-v Railway Commissior Mar me . ZU SBI? yo. a2 mem- M : ' Materials: Yeur . - = 3 . ak - F aan. Sao to. mee ber of the commission, in@icated he| | tals: Taffetas, Georgettes, Canton crepes, Satins and Straws in solid colors and *~ oe would accept the appointment. combinations. You are sure to find i : “a oe a hich management of the | to ind in this assortment the shape that becomes you most. — L- |munfctpally owned city fnes. a : cps ea |

Page 5

ie Pe Ee PD ae — ence ae teas TT i> h ECKLES Make this Harm » to bleach away iy the juice of two lemon ounces of Orcharg any druggist wil cents, shake well 1.0 you have a whole quart most wonderful freckle cream, and complexion 4 © this sweetly cream into the face, and hands each day and freckles and ble ; Bleach right out ana wa soon ; neck clear, soft and rOsy-white the! becomes. today’s Want Columns enn openings. ee, | ose eS PeAE he LEC ESes celebration of the } group for choice! the styles in pleasi : ~, of the silks 3d Ich faithfully epite-— f the fashions w ich wo « RR LED AGEL LL RS 2 Kayser” Union Suits | i ;. Featured Friday at $1.29 ee soe -B 5 alin tel: OES EE: te See Our Other Ativertisemem on Page 1D ER & F The City Cireuitation aif tte ally POST DSA ae Bea * aw ty ar ON ‘Tinses ConiBireadt wy ‘qaproninndety an. ‘LLER- — GRAND-LEADER ~ Ritch sie, B Boies Kir Lo+INch SER, & Boies For re-inch site, + Does Fir solinch Speke. TS Vr Pew, & — t Dowes for $e ‘Pi Pssr — eilaia’ ‘Wetitfe, ‘Sit rene) hee ce + ome os PRIDAY BARGAINS PROMOTE Sum Steps, S2aé Lovely models of qwesr- lime, teartinwartir amt team- hounc im 3 Spritrastinug colors Vests, S208 Wate with strap shou» Germs. Vert at of pearine nhl ly neni lati, ” aSpece! Selling Fnday 4 35¢ 3 for $1.00 Gurpics stock of 2 imge mrce- | Weer mervtecture,. end oOds enc paar ears slimes Tims group ss uter- fer tts diwersxty of color anc i ae tour-:2-i ee Paes ee mitted Ties iz various ‘crocheted eHects calers, polka Sots scriped and Sgured efeccs “4 Shildren’s Low — tSpecial Prices Are an Advantageous Ofter OICE of our extire s of chil- dren's and misses’) Low is of- fered at these special prices. Inciaded are Oxfords and strap styles m patent leather. brown and biack calfskin. and combinations of elk and gray, or gray elk amd patent leather. Sizes 85 to 11, $3-45 pair Sizes 1154 to 2, $7.95 pair {Met Fiecr.) ~~ ees. . > sa t up to 38 in women's Swiss ribbed cotton Union Suits with tailored or bodice top. Fully Sizes 40, 42 and 44, priced at $1.49 “Kayser” Union Suits Of Light-Weight Cotton, at 69c Tailored or bodice-top models in women's sizes See 2 Sande with cuts knee. A value worthy evtion. Athletic Union Suits rte -.* 4 Sheer Sumer Trresistibiy Priced .2 BSD —_ tamn ‘pairs of wonren’s ‘full- fashiowec chiffon ‘thread silt Ftess “ome with durable neer- eerizmer lbisk tom. CDnez bie spotes, ‘high splicec lech. A Sucking of cheat, even weve in black African, anc Punmerta! Lace Cincked Silk Stockings et Saas Par Tan pairs Women's tull-fesh- ime? threat Silk Bowe. with warious stvies of Gancy cinck- ims. 420A Siliover silk gualice im black anc opin Wat Fine. Notions 4 Friday Feecvure Shimke Shoe Polish — ant colnrs. \. & ?. Com ego-gurd Spon’ Cotion, white ant bieck: Wo 4D > 7H, dines, Er ' Whir Rick ~ Reck Brew wenn widths rn Shursmam Fesremers. black ant whit Al pont siees «ct Gereer Jengtis of Cable alee pe Det "Ir Cambriz er Bands afl Sicea. 5 For per Prench Bonet Belting. dlack Ent white, 245, 2 ene cf, gnches wert rot Needie Boris. comeining jegeeert OUNesdics = 6G nie Won. cet ant t¢e wing Treo hes vm Bate Fin: Glassware Seasonable Valves Ioed Tea Set. $z.00 The getcher i grecetally Ge- signet, , ae , ~ Water Turmblers. 3x Five ‘bom@reé Gorez JT ar- biers. of Incl weg anc = a stwies are offered for chors specnal seliong. . —_»> r a hy ted At Special ‘Prices made and com- plete: each outhit packed im stromg wood dox, specially priced for Friday. At $1.4 A six-dall Set 2 children. Coezpiete-. At $1.65 A four-dball Set with wick- ets well painted and oiled to prevent rust. Including rules for playing. At $2.25 An eight-ball Set. The balls — stakes are oiled to make them proof against the weather. Smooth finish mallets. At $2.95 An eight-ball Set that is well painted and varnished and very durable. Complete with rules for playing. (Fourth Floor.) Women's Footwear Broken Lites Assembled in One Group XE HUNDRED FIFTY paises of Gress and were Shoes, broteen lines from our Tepular stock, offered epecia! price Pridey. Inchiied are white kil, white Clith, stin ani patent leather motick with low or high heels, and wsrn or wehk spies. Very excentinnal Wahtes a/). Mitete. Sua Tub Silk Dresses | A Favorite Weave Designed Into New Styles Ser Sores Herre Thi fering eae Bh Vir. eee ee 1 2 Sere goose vewe €t GA @F- Sete PRS Thee ef rede 2 gree clot MH THA, Fre ney end drown. Sivee 2B ee +> Suk Remnants At Redeced Prices Crere ae Chih. coe Tet. Rees, Geereerre Crepe, Dieck at cheese Weaeelieee a4 Rowvetty Sok« eee Lhe eis Frotr one ver? arwere arf ent te so by He tet CP le i TR its 2+ wee a Se, Fe Dinnerware At Interesting Prices se-Piece Dinner Set, $14.05 A prectica! Bet fer cottage of apartment complete for ste ‘ Ware & _ decorated fH loreal @eaign and i OF light Weight semi _porcela® Cups and Saucers, 6 for Bac oy a china. Bo valves at this price — capacity, decorated with bird design ,(ruhk Fee) Furniture Priced to Attract Thrifty Shoppers | Stearns & Foster Felt Mattress, $21.95 In an excellent quality art ticking. Made with imperial A Link Fabric Spring | Priced Low at $6.75 | With high risers and) gray enamel finish, in full | edge and fourrows of stitehi or twin bed size. Twin bed size, $1945 Simmons Felt Mattress, $11.95 . Covered in high-grade art ticki the edges are roll-atiteh in a manner to insure durability, Senvenat and continued shapeli- ness. In full sige only. Illustrated. en ee mn oe “e ER Mopes a oe Aen oh, ome Stew F* ry Toth Thi: Avert Wat, ¥ =" - . Bons Freer.) Lowel Boudoir Lamps Special at $4.95 tive, They have metal bases fm old very and bronze Rnishes, end hand-decorated glass shades, im scenic effects. Cord and plug ere included = Re pee Pees Togs for Wee Tots | Win Consideration With Low Prices A So a 3 Suits for ot Baya at 5c Setar TT oars nd Flapper Suits, 9$e . ~ For the Boy 2 to 6 Years of Age TRIN Tie hie AP Kila Malek «pt as RRC eo Hp Sy Se wi og tins - 2 re Se | \ ' - np BP " = = uM) ‘ adi - ver el! pai he ae ‘ . ee Ey + en ee he Sele a ais : » A . t Rs Pee rs —. — a ee ee ED 8 tr Meet >. + . . i ee Ss OE " “ a > et ee he * ——_ a - a Lorne ps “4 ¥ Re eae, ar} : tas Wing a 2 ee ts ‘NS i em ae ~_aean P ~ > “ F : in ela 4 F oe P yt a. a ~~ s -s "4 Te, ye 7 4.4 é . - ea . - » - - OL it a» © ‘ = Pee Be Po), 4 ae er 23) Aes we or, eo i « . % oe eee eke eee aor > gfe ote x3 - a ra s oy ae «Oe at, a . roy 2 * ow . , J i ree. ~ rt Pew. en ‘ . = me ‘sat =| . rs ~——w : . ~— 7 ~ = - Pa . - pe i, ee /_—— a * Naas een = ~ . 2, ee, eee ce . u< —-. ah « ti ‘+ =e & : : ~ Child’s Wooden Crib With Lowering Side, 813.73 Finished in American walnut of Simmons Steel Beds A Remarkable Value at $'6.75 In American walnut finish and of substantial construction, with heavy posts and cross-bars, miter- ed corners and oblong filling rods. In full size only. Illustrated. . Nainsook Union Suits with but- ton-waist attachment in @ diversity of ‘styles. Broken sizes, but un- Qfain Fioor.) Ni Children’s Union Suits, 39c usual values.

Page 6

ae Combined. eI ee: A NT The City Circulation | of the Daily POST-DISPATCH a! alone t Approximately Equals that of the Dally Globe-Demoerat and the - = —— ee meme Seer _ te Month-End Sale of S | $e 32-In. Fancy Tissue Gir AREY nae Son. | ome - ol , special ’ a a jj f7 2 g £ - Splendid selection of neat checks apex a 4 nto. J and plaids, yard Deanecliiy Fare Pemrder. at. box 39ec Ammer'’s Prickly Beat Pew4er iorug Shop—First Fiver. Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8:30 to 5. 30 Charge Purchases Made Friday and Saturday Payable in August Olive and Locust, From Ninth = | —E =~ Up the Greatest June in Our History with These Month-End § Month-End Selling of Notions Je Stee ot Silk Rem nants; 3 sizes: fast colors of blue, pik. lavender and rose. dust 4% of the 13c to 23c¢ Aft Greatly Reduced Prices! market price; dozen Up to 36c.a dean Poati Suttons, Snest SPLENDID opportunity for thrifty home sewers to bas es ee ee a ae | Silks at great savings will be offered Friday, when tk men’s shirts and small trimmings ali styles, dozen 15c cumulation of our Spring and Summer remnants will t 75c Venus Sanitary Aprons—all rubber fered at prices that will insure quick.disposal. . °$ eee eee 49¢ € Wash Silks of every description, plain and figured erepe de cha and white: full size; each 125 Household, Aprens—large full size, Canton crepes, plain and check taffetas, gros de Londres, strap over shoulder ; slip-on style ; 7 a pongee, silk and wool crepes, in lengths suitable for blouses, each C frocks and undergarments. Remnants will be displayed on special t 2 ay 5 — —— Hair Nets, the the Silk Plaza. Just in Time for the July F nivel Shopper Bair: on Seine. ti COC No Exchanges or Credits Comes This Timely Shipment of Over ae eee “Ere Sc — -.35e package English Block Tape—tive Great Month-End Sale of > eer ne d= a a 000 P alrs Women S | sxc om | Beautiful Lace Remnants Ss 5 ball; sirab] lors su ell; all very desirable eblors ch as Representing $5000 in Purchases—at $2500 e pink, blue. green, cardinal, red, orange ee — me Sa a ? 5 C Lay in a Goodly Supply of Laces—You Can Use Them the Year "Round ~@ special, 12 in a box; . . ; P . ; —_—- . | aS | mone | Ose of Belting and , 3 —at These Prices You Cannot Afford to Purchase Sparingly! Ae Ot enol, ees: pores. @ This accumulation of fime Laces. manufactured by-some of the Wor 5 PB ery Seercerens- 6 ae on | a best looms and lacemakers, comprises remnants of the past season, é style to the tiny little Basket for chil ing from 14 to 2 yard lengths, and ineludes real Vals; Irish and $3.00, $3.50 and $4 00 aren: 25 C, 35c. 50c and 75 Chantillies, Venise, net top. flounces, allover nets, chiffons; Gec Summer Weight Hosiery, a Pair rn ee - * a One-Day Month-End Sale of * Geen, Ghee ee i °* =e ‘in Notion Shop—fFirst Floor. @ 50c to $1.50 Remnants of . : Vestings and Pleatings in € Embroidery Remuauts, in- a] For a Lunited Time Onl y—You May lengths from 14 to 1 yard eluding organdie fl ie ° Secure a $4.00 Reduction on the 25c and 50c bendimes’ eutan de ~ | . a j and insertions One-Half Price ©“ @ 50c Vests and Collars that “ Pressure Cooker have beeome slightly mussed | ~ Shey ae oe Saath = - , i} + * and soiled from ee Price mer demands. Lace Shop—First Fliocer. @ This is t di ont. These Stockings | | , | 3 ly inregulars, in weave only, which in no way impairs L Remnants of Colored Wash Fabrics. slightly irregulars, in weave only, which in no way impairs their wearing quality. There are even a large number of Greatly Reduced—Many 2 Price and Less the most wanted colored chiffon silk Stockings in this assort- € Here is a cooking device that sheuld be i Bc ment. Gold, beige and silver in the lot. Also medium weight Why net give yourself the hours of jor and € Consisting of dotted Swiss, plain voiles, ginghams, embroidered ar silks in black, white and colors. Attend this event early in the satrneie meal of tempting dclciocrnee in ve novelty voiles, ratines eponge, suiting linen, tissue ginghal, BOWEGE Sam omp! : eee ae are tistes, cotton suitings and various other materials for Summer wear _* _- 9 = rrr - * Ss rai morning for s Vv Se v. minutes—eliminates over 22 ordinary kitche , g for such values are sure to sell quickl; P utensils—and actually pays for itself in three splendid values here for your choosing. Hosiery Shop—Firset Fiocecr months’ time by the saving in fuel, time and food. Colored Goods Shop—Second Floor See this Pressure Cooker demonstrated in al the -» _ House Furnishing Shcp—BSasement. Only 2 More Days to Order Month-End Sale of Blankets for Handkerchiefs | ie 1600 Men’s Regal Wool-0-Crepe Ti September Women's Hand-Embroidered Colored Initia a’ f Sth and-Weel : ° Handkerchiefs, wit Ox tte h = Deliver y a broken wc cb som git we 10¢ =: Regularly $1.00... C Will Be Sent C. O. D. or Charged - Women’s All-Linen Hemstitched Handker- to October Account chiefs, with initial, each 1244c ; : @ These are all-wool plaid Blankets. _ Children’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with é 7 3 for $2.25 weighing five pounds, with fine sateen initia; each Se ; @ These one quality silk-and-wool Ties, pin-proof and pull- bindi : Men’s Half Linen Handkerchiefs, plain hem- proof, are cut straight and will not wrinkle. They are im all the anding, size 70x80, in blue and white. aaa 3 r , new shades and the latest designs, sueh as college stripes, Pais- pink and white, rose and white, tan te ate, CE leys and polka dots, as well as solid colers. All are well made Line® Mandkerchiel ched wie ae white, gray and w hite, corm and — s AL s, hemstite soc for long service, with slip-easy bands. These are Ties that women ’ white. lavender and white. “ will purehase for the “‘men folks’’ and Ties that men should pur- @ Samples now on display in our ner gr: nim, eye Hail the Fourth of July, Raise ehase in quantity for themselves. . Blanket department. ‘ + aera” : pes a the Old Stars and Ean Men's Furnishing Shop—First Fle ” No deposit required with sar ge emg ei oat ee xe ben a oS your order. ed and white. all linen. 3 for 50c Chudren and. grown-ups thrill with Blanket Shop—Second Floor : Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. the clories of past deeds as expressed by the “Fourth”—and the memories of these deeds are kept alive by the colors. Flags of all sizes and styles are here Important Special Selling of the Popular for your needs: _ Colonial _Hand- Tufted Bedspreads os Cochs. i i ee ee - Beffet Sets the Set 38 to Tic a to match. each Tae oa5 feet anes SC Uhiy wens Gutliibes cctintun Guo mommeuies On tecbiiun ae tee On account of “ price for this special _Cueteene Pilews; in grea: SH& Pillews; beth dainty and sale, nd 0. D . orders Exchanges Hoty. 7 oe sopetennhae adiean a Buttoms and Bows 2 for Sc and 10c no or ete various rooms S375 te $55.00 Art Needlework Shop—ecend Floor Toy Shop—Baseme- ~ Blanket Shop—Second Fleer.

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at checks Hebets 50h t, From Ninth to Tent > q tated Presa. = Le WNSVILLE, Tex., June 28.— ‘ - jars, hermetically sealed, 3 “= ae a * 7 ; i= * * Wy . in & ‘ - . oa ley § ms : : vn ha cis »wers to buy fine » so | ay, when the aqc«--— nants will be of-- Tlie “4 l crepe de chine;-=« plain and printed “+ ar blouses, children’s o-§ on special tables in “ Ww é@e 2 . ° PRC Pee. ‘* .* 4 he . $2500 Year "Round Sparingly! ' . _ pa hig ~ - i.iWw me of the worl@s | past season, range 2.4. » Irish and Clunieg, °** ffons, Georgettesi: os: Remnants, in- andie flouncings, ntre deaux edges One-Half Price « a real event— ft in with Sum- fi Fabrics ... Less embroidered and >: nants [ ; ve — al a ' an . j & “ ghams, novelty ba?*!_ °F Summer. wear}: »-}4 e 6407 " =e 4 > OF 1 | —s. * aa THURSDAY, _ JUNE 28, 1923, FROM 24,000 SNAKES IN 3 JARS = Dealer in Reptiles Sup- tes Crystallized Venom © Free to Scientists. with yellowish crystals, sen a shelf in the office of ‘“("Snake™) King, at “Snake- ' on the outskirts of Browns- Whe crystals in each jar repre- the poison from approximately ' ‘ ' kes. annually buys and sells thou- rattlesnakes, and at “Snake- ‘there are at al] times hundreds wiers of all sizes and descrip- For several years he has been’ poison from the reptiles, | it in a small kiln, and | the crystals to scientists in| ef the world who are en-'| to find a remedy for snake ' 1 mw people in Brownsville meted me of business which flows’ “Snakeville.” They daily) of boxes labeled “Danger- Handle With Care,” gnd enter the express office, wis @ familiar sight. Dozens of ian Gnake catehers are required the stream of reptiles mov- King's pens. gever have charged a cent for crystals, nor do I ever ua to charge anyone for the anti- a” King states. “I have saved h and crystallized it for the of science, and I have the in for the benefit of anyone by a rattlesnake. | throughout the world masked me for crystals, and I never failed to respond, pro- I was assured they were to be for legitimate scientific pur- fs a curious fact, King points bat the poison used to produce itoxin works well only when from the family of snakes Which the bite has come. The weed for rattlesnake bites is Wrom the blood of a horse with rattlesnake poison, into the blood as near the as soon after the bite as m the snake farm at Sao Pau- Mexil, was established by the Government and placed m of scientists, King was asked for crystals and antitoxin. @mupplied several quarts of the: 1 representing the collection m about 20,000 rattlesnakec. has branched out his Dumnéss birds and animals of di- variety. Parrets, iguanas, horned toads, wildcats, | lions, leopards and scores; species of animal life of| eand the Southwest, are found TRIBAL ARTS LOST “of White Man’s Ready- Made Articies the Cause. WAHOMA CITY, Ok., June 28. rapid adoption of the civil- of the white man has resulted loss to the Five Civilized of at least six of the pNncipal of their forefathers, accurding . B. Thoburn, of the Oklahoma Society. lost arts include those of pot- fend crockery making, the mak- } a utensils and ornaments, mee of Indian weapons and the'r ; the tanning of hides, ttion of dwelling houses tion of foods by In- 4s, Thoburn said. Ac of the ready-made articles man and their added are accounted for as the Causes to the decadence Pn en nn nn nt eh non on 7 om i 7 i Mf i hn ot RT i a | ¥ ow ran uw wn ow on me on om on oo Eh ectud a library of mu- and a beautiful cabinet | Wurlitzer 11006 OLIVE ST. New Gingham : SA AN A Ne ~—_ - Tomorrow—Prompltl ly at 8:30— We Commence a Phenomenal Sale of 10,000 Porch and House Dresses — The Biggest Gingham Dress Sale That We Attempted—Not Only in tlie Quantity of Garments Involv- ed, but Also in the Most Remarkable Values Ever Offered. Never Before Have Dresses Like These Been Women Will Buy at Least Three— Most Will Want Six or Twelve Every Dress guar- anteed fast color. If it doesn’t wash bring it back. These Dresses are excellently made of good quality ginghams, echambrays and combinatious—-trimmings consist of pique, or- gandie, linene—embroidery or pearl buttons_panels and newest novelty trimmings. Some have vestees, pockets and sashes, and others with pleats cleverly used. All the new Swmmer colors. Have Evcr Sold at Such a Low Price Every garment is cut full and long, with wide hems, and fits perfectly. Every Dress is. fresh, crispand new —just received from the manufacturer. REGULAR SIZES 36 to 46 | EXTRA SIZES 48 to 52 | ‘ for Street Wear Note: Styles F—G—M—N—Extra Sizes , These Lovely Dresses Will Be Sold on the‘Fourth, Floor

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ST.LOUS POST-DISPATTCH she City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH arone exceeds mat of te Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. WK VANDERBILT SAYS. & ae HE FAVORS UNOS HN > Sa The Store for . . | | 6 5 C — a Ao | to ‘Director of Railroads Also In- | dorses Principle of Collective CHICAGO Bargaining. a a, - return | Special to the Post-Dispatch (Feerth Fleer—Vugents.) Little Brown Jug gai..0on S26 - $2.00 Long S ty Milanese : f; en- de e finger ¢ NEW YORK. June’ 725.—William K. Vanderbilt, a director of the New York Central Railroad and one of the richest men in the United States. declared himself yesterday to be in favop of labor unions and | J cr j Bs Greater Than Ever the Vogue for Be. tong | Knife-Pleated Skirts | Dresses i 3 ; mm « - “ae Die ot vente eens Several Models Are Specially Priced ' _ - ‘ bh $ 5 [e White crepe and if e + ' velvet combina- ; | oe A : $13.00 Silk Roshanara ce Se | =. ° ; % te, en 3 ‘=f Knife-Pleated Skirts Made of _ § excellent octh fall trims of of collective bargaining. The statement was made during hearing before Industrial Commis- soner Edward Shientag on the Schenectady trolley strike. Vander- tilt ie a director of the Schenectad) Railway Co.. whose men have been on strike simce May 16 in an effort force recognition of their union A reflection of the alignment of the railroads of the East in the re- cent shopworkers’ strike was seen during the hearing The Schénec- tady Traction Co. is owned jointh by the New York Central and the Delaware & Hudson Railroads, each of which hate six representatives on the Board of Directors Harry Weatherwax. president of the traction company. y a repre- sentative of the D. & H He is said to oppose recognition of the unions The New York Centrai directors, who favored peace with the shop — nto workers during the shop strike. as ° = @@ tar as taking back the men was con- Auto-Intoxication eerned, now are said to favor rec- egnition of the traction union (SELF POISONING) Vanderbilt said he believed the di- oe” 4 rectors of the Schenectady company The Chief Cause of High sheuld meet the men in a more con- Blood Pressure ciliatory manner He declared he was willing to help to this end in yy = | every way and offered to co-operate | If you have frequent headaches, with the State Industrial Board. “I dizzy spells, sour stomach. nervous at- know I am in favor of the unions.” taeks oc are generally run down, the | he said. “I certaintly would be chances are 9 to | that you are @ jJis4 to listen to the men’s demands.” vietim ef aute-intexicaticoa. That is, poisoning through wastes heid too long im the imtestinal tract. I[f it is net promptiy relieved it is likely te bring on the dreaded high biocod pressure * “which destroys the tone of the whole + body and often brings sudden death. The bile is the great natural cleans- | img agent and antidote to such poison. | . Whee the above symptoms shew awd the petsens have bees tos Pew. | © DENVER, Colo. June 28.—Pro- - for SS ema capacity aoe} tests by an unidentified man in the ~~ Rena Bi-e lin x. ld plecades | Stilery and by a Catholic priest. horus 2 . » P who wore his army unifor™. caused nog Shr io w Diet eieemter poe R. W. Means, Manager of Safety, to at tng The Seletas aihanios. disperse approximately 6000 persons A wonderful new feeling of power who had gathered in the Denver and physical well-being is experienced | auditorium last night to hear = Ku simost immediately. Such remarkable | ™!¥* Kian speaker. The 150 police- results have been reperted from Ri-| mem Getailed to the meeting were alm that it has now been put up iz \scattereqd through the dispersing SE me nn Oe Ae Ee see — perfectiy. the most Made of plain. striped or ie eT 2 - a oe + gear, é8 85 patterns, some with silk Hats, many of these checkeg, suks, aiso models |] TAMEME pas zie $8. | sig fides and sashes. Col- |] > iin ana su00 or trimmed styles. Sizes 16 ? Supply Your Fourth of July - ors lack, blue, brown, an. pees oS to 42 >. 2 Outing Needs Now Lopen. Sizes 16 to 30. aa will be shown (Second Fleor—Nuageats.) (Second Flocer—N agents.) (Second Fleer—N agents.) fer the first time. a ~ 39c Bath , $2 White Colored Dress Linen | Towels $3.98 White Silks = | Sport Satins eee ee Made of bleached n = cout it 40-inch. ext heavy sai double thread Terry AGE ons in striped. Canton or re- 385 Dress Linen in the wanted co.- _- esa i cloth; 22x43-inch taide- 22 ¢t ( size: eacn., inc wide; yard, (Main Fleer—N agents.) Py green, Copen and mavyr: yard ‘Main Fleer.) & ~~ a“ = : RAPCAIN BASEMEN A Remarkable Sale of Over 20,000 Yds. of Women’s Kimonas Valenciennes Laces , . Te S| : Bathing sateen trimming Set-in s. All si=es wii (Bargain Basement—VNaugents.) j \ $1.25 and $1.50 Envelope Chemise PP 2 s .79 Pastel shades in pinwheel crepe. a!so : . lingerie cloth g@rments daintily trim- I . 7 med with lace and embroidery medal- /. ° Women -wool : - : - - ~ «= ~* J — -_ as . e . " * _ ‘ alll - 2 . Tt 4 ° a S all Z Ons 2 s yes ’ . | . 7? . (Bargain Basement—VYVeeents.) Ea - Smart cotors - ? : a pone edges. Bathing Suits, Calfor- | , a : A ; ‘nia styles; rib Knit or $2, $3, $4 Sample Corsets heel | on nek Dee t BE cluding many wide regulation weave, of ex- models, low bust. average fiscre ly, “nee oe ; | and solid colers with gircies and c aSp-c™s: «a sizes (Bargzin Basement—VN agents.) — EE | i of July - R Pe | white fabrf and rubber - - , : ~ ’ in “> 7 . ~ 98 - belt. Summer Millinery : | ow. Loces, A special group of 345 new Summer Hata |; | 7 wonderful variety of leghorn ¢reas Hats with : tops. large colcred nair: sport Hats. ali-siik Hats. in 506c Lourna colers as we as Ppienty y 29¢ ef white “at Vivant Rouge, (Bargain Basement—VYagents ) $1.00 Lournay Vi- : Boudoir Caps ™ + Pepperell Tubing le, made Suits. embroidery. Se 45-in. genuine Pepperell] Tubing: » silks and d tily trimmed wit - Sets D i 37¢c | of wash silks and caigtiy 't od th Coat-ent. Shirta Rg te Awe that you will want several full bleached: free from dressing: : . | . lace Dra cut from belt ) eee knee wers: made] strie. of fine checked t Te « » Maen | come in pink, maize C of fine crossbar nain- nainsook. Sizes 24 : convenient tablet form so that amyone | CTOWd by Means. i may secure it without a prescription. Dr. G. C. Minor. a Ku Elux Elan Get it today and you will feel as if. lecturer from Atlanta. Ga.. who was : had obtained a new lease on life. t© speak. disappeared through a side all good @ such as/ ¢Mtramce when the crowd became too |noisy to allow a speech. He was & Dolph, Johnson Brog | escorted down an alley to safety by le equad of policemen. Dr. Minor was greeted with ap- plause as he walked onto the stage. After the playing of “The Star- | Spangied Bann¢.” he arose, waved an American Tlag at the audience | and announced that if any person in j the audience objected to his speak-. ,ing. he would moot deliver his ad-. | dress. | There was a short pause. Then a man in the gallery arose, indicating | his objection. BBB PBA ai BEBO secstBsI BBB BeARBRRBBaBIRBRBRERBBEREERBBERBRBB RBBB Ee 28 B . ™ , - = (Borgain Basement—Nugents.) and blue: rery spe- scook; sizes 30 to 44.7 +, 46, 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin $ of Fr=® Lemon | cial values at this 49 Heavy quality; very closely a l/c an loge Sgemte) : Cc 69c woven: cut from bolt | (iain (Main $1.15 Scolloped and Fringed 44-inch genuine Indian Head, | The crowd clfeered. Then the is softly finished, cut from Rev. Francis M. Walsh, agistant : piece ... is peatitt a pastor of the Cathedral of the Im-| —— ——-A ; : Oscillator |maculate Conception, arose. | ae Each | “I am here.” gaid Father Walsh. | = | C “by reason of a printed invitation @ Silk and fiber Hose: excellent weight. , , 3 5:95 | yi rt) -~ ? . 4 . 4 which was posted on the door of the | — * a _ 553 dozen for Friday's sellizgc. church where I have the privilege to vee apmtie Becgens:scud is as ted ? quality. 36-inch wide and i ” ( Basemen'—\ & . ——ee 4 4-biade. noiseless _ $1.85 Unbleached Sheets 7 |. as ed ana | | powertul breese 81x90 finest quality of un- ) Cu > — Sad J ved Sheets, no bi AN mad ot ullion fringe: bleached Sheets, black $ | 4 y ail : shown in the St checnes > Printed Voiles Printed Voiles. in white aed co!l- ored grounds; all new nest vrint* newest colors. fF, THE COLORS—Copen. black. orchid, maize, lavem ) der, green, blue, rese, tan, white, gray. : Sizes for Women, Misses, Juniors—I14 to 20, 36-46. cr {| >, ; " : he / Se te ye —« men vesterday entered an East Side jewelry establishment. bound and the Looted the and escaped with precious stenes valued at $466.000. The woman -acted as carrier for the stolen gems, § the police believe. ; : t y ; ee ee eee eee er ee | yr, ,,r,jTjj.Tj\jTj\T"'*' "7"? T7? 7777??? 7 7 777 777777 77777 7 7 ‘. ‘ ee. ee, De EDEL LLL LLL LAE LLL LLL LLL AMAL LLL ALAA LL RAL RA AL A RAL RA A RA A AAA AAA

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4 THURSDAY | “JUNE 28, 1923 The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximalory Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. of LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Co en a en ' | : 2 ne: ee ——— — WH MEE LE, WYWIE $10.50 Apartment Seis Take UW Y/ be WY VIA Ys a UME Gk | 6 piec es, high-grade Vig MY s ak Sih ale ly small sizes. building material men and of labor | (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—N ugents.) (Second Floor—Nuegents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) 3 trades to adjust themselves to the situation,” he added. Any marked "500 Fruit-of, ae 1000 Y : perrrmtd, tye, vonareg bem — ° ° nte e suburban om -OI- . ards a - Khaki Children $s 35¢ building movement, which he aaa ; ; . ° ° a _— - White Beach |(Colored: Dress Linen | Mattresses | Middies | Printed Voiles | and Se Famcy minis rood atin the mie Extra quality; all- Mase of Surane 275 pieces of beautiful printed Voiles; x Fact. Pillowcases = YG Cloth % 175 b ; me , : ; ; ~ — eans and linene in . A gene deessinoh: -me SS 86 inches: one of 75 pieces of 36-inch colored Dress Linen, the wanted weight cotton layer felt, 4! ied that give mo4- a fine, sheer quality; soft chiffon finish: Mercerized and cot- general diminution of prices de ' naaant ie ; ht w : th w and correct weave fer dresses in shades of Ib.; won't pack or om ton, white and colors, soon was predicted by Congressman fight way ‘of cloth; 2 # for ogg & mmer coral, tan, rose, Copen, gold, gray, white, far sted: coveted _ fe op gg Mle oo rs Wate, ot — a Se Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, who be e wear, Yard, pink, peach, orchid, yellow, purple, emerald, g with good ticking. sizes 6 to 22. ane eed navy 9%. Firsts and irregu- added that this would not be a real 39 “ye - brown, navy, clover, Saratoga, oakwood, al- a aehitene nee ance. . disadvantage to many because of C 10. .2e 44c¢ mond, jade, helio, reseda, apricot, etc., yd. | $ 1 4. 30 S 1 OO inate. dots white: al 25 the greater purchasing power of — Nug (Main Floor—Nugents.) “4 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Cc money. (Third Floer.) oe. (Main Ficor.) \. | (Third Floor) (Second Floor - (Main Floor a - bits 5 PRELIMINARY DIVORCE DECREE . , » Women’ s $1 and $1 so) 4 OBTAINED BY GERALDINE FARRAR New Blouses : Children’s Rompers Wash Suits -O9 and Creepers 3 cia - Fiber and Silk Hose Lisle tops, plain and panel back Special to the Post-Dispatch. | a | ee “a style in black N YORK, June 28.—Supreme | . ais : seat eos ‘and colors, A4 (ten Waee | aimity vo lle, Cc wet eee: sizes'8%% to 10. C TWO WHOLE YEARS IN TO PAY i : Rie bit Court Justice Tierney yesterday smartly trimmed * A AS Irregulars .. signed an interlocutory decree of divorce for Geraldine Farrar in her embroid d no A armen You : 3 for $2.15 will want a good suit against Lou Tellegen. The final decree will issue automatically in ==-— += , 90 days, many in oun: e, : ~ — st : met pteite 4 ie Womens $2.50 and $3.00 The preliminary decree recites the stihl Getic dire mR oe. weed styles in 80 color oa BS Silk Hose divorce shall become final in three ai Aad iaay a ; an and i sleeveless and check gingham, al- Pe i months, permits Mies Farrar to re- style Wash Suits. sailor ’ aweaters. 4 uy . 80 pongette trimmed = First qualities and some irregulars marry if she wishes, but forbids collar style, braid trim- ’ % ee eee pe with colored piping, in glove silk, net and thread silk med, emblem on sleeve, your 4th of July stitching and smock- ; styles, black, white Tellegen to remarry except by ex- reas permission of the court. While side laces; in tan, navy, Oe irl, eae ag eae on ; a ing. Sizes 1 to 4 : and colors; sizes 8% ; fa: gray and green. Sizes ’ to 10 defendants in divorce suits have re- aa ‘oes to 46. ' years. € married, the ce ales have . Wi | t 3 to 8. (Second Fieor.) (Second Floor—Nvugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ‘(Main Floor—N agents.) iy taken place rseqaao ort peti ge et ur | zer o : @ — a marriage is not regarded as — 1006 Olive St. in New York State. Between 10th and 11th AVIATOR AND MECHANIC nILLED Main Wing Breaks When Piane Is at Height of About 2500 Feet. KR emoval & 3 lel By Se Associated Press, ENVER,; Colo., June 28.—Bert F Cole, widely known aviator, and eatur al : George Lawley, his mechanic, were 4 V ue instantly killed here last evening About July 16th will be in ~ when their airplane crashed from a height estimated at 2500 to 3000 feet. The plane was in flames when spec- tators and the police ambulance ar- rived. The bodies of both men were crushed. The two flyers had been in the air about an hour doing stunt flying and had headed back toward the field when the pilot evidently decided to try one more stunt. Hundreds saw the plane soar upward. One main wing broke loose and the machine turned over twice in midair aud landed on its nose at the edge of a stinall cornfield. 2 Waltke’s El] Men- ee) CMe) ce | mame! Wook crea: | ono | eg og a uikee aac | sel toon soo. | Congoleum Rugs | Work Shirts : Negligee Shirts | 22 =z $4.90 several Sets wrt sleeve and V-neck style, cut a : Sponge.. All-steel frame. three-fold style, 28x74 . * 9x12 ft., genuine Gold Seal quality ina Samples and odd full size, plain and | ~—for men; including collar- $4. and pons inch, extra strong and comfortable , ‘les, mi: 35a Sloan’s ith Non-S ing, gray large selection of {25 95 lots, collar-attachea | fancy trimmed, | neckband styles, made of 29 Z2ic | equipped w ag spring, pretty patterns $ ] style. Sizes 14 to 17, broken sizes, fine white Oxford and Liniment .. . enamel finish. $4. 15 nsist! - F ipa. Bertha FF te . and _ colorings, Extra heavy, sanitary, all yt ae 9 ~ Sy " Mabie Gin at and printed madras. t just one- |. 7 eae ms ain homely 69c 79¢ Sizes 14 to 17 cotton, box-edge; strongly tufted; 30x76 Floor—Nugentsa.) [| ze) | (Third Floor—Nugents.) tan shirtings, also woven se Ficteheors $5. 50 Cot Pads Cas- storia.. Te (Main Fleor, Men's Store—Nugents.) (Main Fleer— | inch, covered with good ticking. Nugent's) — (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Women’s $1 and | ($4.00 Kerchief Hand Ba $150 Usion Suts|| on em og || a ple Jewelry $4.00 Suitcases. 3 Sample Jewelry ip two price groups. Very dee and roomy, of good quality fiber, strong- oe Sy ee Mpodice | | y= ears eer " yore tay cele S Sestssssteest sss aoe $8 —_- --———- *" ce: “ye Py ! ; | | \- 4° ly Profitable Purchase From sons, and Frank Carey are in jail in : — —_ - '’ bot A oe ‘ oS Ssrsetssssesassssssi2ss she 80c “Continental:” |... a d) | . = / Kansas City. A reward of nearly — : —]— —— -& Rags; extra age ef SSIIITLslrssisistsssiste: tS: ~ ham ber. a Oa ie ev oe te ee sine; ‘well maiie: 50c PP OOS* made exteasion ; beer | / a Well Known M a ker of SSescoseseeSessscccseeacs See Window Screens: “4 | = , j (Main RU” SP se SESIIsESSsiistsiinsssts ese inches i 66¢ : ' qi VA Men’ 3s Summer Suits and Of- — a -— E i te :, » 4 -* + Mew i he a >. = § rc et cs as ve. ‘ 2 PP = x g of *~ - le 5 ’ 5 i % —? 5 ~ ~ A > > ss i 7. e x 2 a, aes ~*~ F ~ . \d ae - ng 7 rr y * “4 a at ‘s Fe * * 2 ‘ e ad = a « ‘ : : 4 , ie ir , 4 ? Hi es ex oe Me. *. aie a. ae . . e ‘S ‘ " 4 q ‘ ¥ . - cy ae oa wy 4 7 he =~ t _ . : . oe 5» % > . 4 Ft - 4 ‘ : © : .- ‘ : J ee Oye ¢ ¥ " P * . ‘ ‘ = ‘ fs ae ed ek ak, ie 3 > se 2 = me to i, = ee Fae ¢ - > = “ ’ — - Se - he ioe e : ae . , =. - ee? : me ci Briay = - ia _ ~ - ~ . ~~ » oe © . — . . , a SS. = Fe + hy x - om Ys an. ; : bd : ws es .; ** foo — a - =" a ’ d ; - 7 ite Pe ‘ z. - ? . - = —* “ ~*~ ° ~ > ied ° = - ee — > oan ee . “ys . “ Pane . . » new . ~ Ne = Uh - ¢ “ » ~~ ~iw . ~ oe = . =e 7 . Vs *. ave * “ - ee =" a 2 — - » ~_ > =~ ~ ° ia : . 3 ~ . . > « ™ ¥ “ “ > ’ - : on : Lovells; guaran- j . White enameled | Mm teed: very easy run- | - to $4.00 Kinds at bread box, with figour, = ming rolls: will fit \ sugar, coffee and tea | ‘4 ¢ 2} : on tub or bench : ‘ on A widely known maker of high-grade ea ae ie. Be : 300 of his 3 .00 Sprinkling Hose | Summer Suits contributed - $2. 19 A ow Bs. red m« a ponkinkal’ i | choicest Suits at a price concession en- a te Serene ee with $8.95 he : abling us to offer them at a savings ee ity, ia. | a hes . ranging from $3.50 to $13. pot ha “ mA > Po ¢ , . : _ uP Ss ae ow” ah ine ls, Blue Sandals, Ivory Sandals Yue HEEL $1.00 Lawn ‘tae y aripes neluding ~comand pontin anu Plapeng = neh ae Priced .** _ ._ * T rim throws puntain- ' : “t $3 95 es ee” sue epray. PpeCiate =. =f mee 0c | leathers: sizes from 30 to 46 including OTTAWA, June 28.—Dr. F. G. None da maged | = ene style of “five res; and ‘ecosts.” Justice Barsumian, who | | fines an average of 40 drivers a week) | in Evanston, paid it. 4 : Slippers = can to match; 5S-pilece wear. In alle’ $ 62. N : 4.69 : Suite... —s with : = ———— ° ) | (Barga GES: SEN $3.00 Stepladders; of strong tum- ™ ber: 6-ft. high with bucket rest. lana — ro = a shea Tay A ng Daag a a F) . - gi a 7 . Mt FO ae TNR mp 3 mee P = ns ¥ ‘ aa inch ~~, , : ’ touts, slims and shorts. Beaten. SS. mF betes. $11.50 Lawn Mowers; With 36-inch sel! : i. ; s 5, = the Insulin treatment for dla a Pm 1. ! ’ Men's Stere. ae blades and ia bear- $8.85 ahem we : (Main Fieer, Men , B is listed for an annuity of $7600 in - ; udget estim | nae aah

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i hers ae _ 6 — -—— ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately ae ee and the Times STIX. BAER & FULLER COLUMBLA. Mo.. June 28.—Ad- GRAND-L ditional proof that calcium cyanide powder is effective in killing chinch bugs, which annually dq thousands of dollars damage to Missouri crops, is reported from Saline Courn- ty by Neeley Turner, one of the field men sent out by the College of Ag- riculture of the University of Mis- . souri to help in the war against the * pest. Chinch bugs, both young and “at *“W affle-ironing™ a iy Sa a3 Batch of spice cakes ere Teh worntne vecectr | Of More Than Ordinary Interest Are These Friday New Sleeveless Golf a | Several Handred to Select ey iz in the destruction of the young bugs. In a Saline County @emonstration it killed all of the young brood to a jf . distance of four feet to the wind- ward from the line of the chemical Gelicacies. Spice cakes, for instance, are gas. : a decided novelty when baked in the form The method. an innovation in the 7, of waffics. Try them for your next party. garfare on the bugs, as discovered recently by the College of Agrictl- The Westinghouse ture and as recommended by the : ee aes ~ Be Electric Wattle college, is to distribute the caicium \ od a sf = cyanide in the furrow already in use fff ot for the barrier. applyigg about one pound of the calcium cyanide to each €69-foot length of ditch. For best results the college recommends oa ‘that the powder be applied in the 2 ed PINE STREET early afternoon just before the bues A Ga Lindel] 6556 Central 1681 start moving. When ther reach the Electrical Experts Since 1880 ditch containing the poison gas. or even before they reach the ditch. ther will be killed. according to the college - ——— Gee se Women’s White Silk Hosiery 7 =—— SSC Special, "7 Oe Pair “4 Sale—1500 New Straw Hats | ses = ye sit never x10 meni Maker’s Surplus at Less Than Cost to Manufacture ings, slight seconds, of a well-known maker, at a price | N order that displ t rti f this purchase at on liced dlr eg ego tie +R or od P37 > ~~] o - ; , , b »« . ee ee ae F -Ang = ORS ’ . e * \ # _—~ mm ~~ «© a AOE aay fig, Hit at. — Here’s an Opportunity . | To Buy a Summer Suit at = an Extreme Saving r Pi SE ED, AS RE eee Tht ate | : 4 : 1 ; uf ha Mi neatly tailored of - | é 7 Men’s Shirts| = =" === | ,9/7> | Wa and Palm i Beach. DWM a E. ens 0 has ae f; Drapery Remnants — q \ lg For Vaeation and Warm Weather label — your assur- hes Te - : z MOHAIR SUI I SF ” ance of satisfaction. | f Af); ge 4 Friday at One-Half Marked Price sw * — Hast is LAH it : ij ' hig Hibabed abtbeet ae tet ee ee — and dark shades in Hit ies the season’s selling. Incinded are nets, scrims, mar- : : the two and three [flaw U--i 4 a oe - , ce ae | SHIRTS of fine mercerized cotton in button styles. Semi- /§ ae. * lengths pares, a od 3 sports styles, striped patterns, solid fitting and conserva- a . | s 3 pomgee, plain white and biue chambray ; — iS 4 E They are in medium Bae") * J AN accumulation of remnants of Drapery Fabrics Sale Price, Y Cc it : with turmdown collars, ome pocket and tive. Sizes 37 to 46 ' L fii . short sleeves. Also collar-attached Shirts | stout. _ HET emnan of good quality cotton materials with one Fi - pocket and one-button cuffs. Sports Shi Men’s Suits of this a Bi : - - im sizes tg to 1634 and scllapatenched character are very Magee | == ' Are Very Attractively Priced ean ne ee unusual at this low ss) Hundreds of lengths of desirable Silks in plain (Downstairs Store ) 7 2 , = price. = Ae : HE moment you see these excellent Suits (Downstairs Store. , . ' | yahoo eCosnize how very attractive the i// Two Exceptional Shoe Values for Men = ——— = “ as : [ : White Footwe = _. *Mohairs are cool and serviceable for warm [f] | Special PurchaseGroups | _, _ deers. nts ane weather, and these are well made inavarietyof | es $1 95 a $245 I Wy Selling Special . Fyn en, Styles. They are in plain, _ pencil stripe and shadow stripe or 4 p. pe checked MEN S Summer Low Shoes of white Asout 300 pairs of patent leather Ox- ¢ effects, and are very desireable. They represent : a. or over new lasts and have fords, both plain and tipped es P . welt _ an offering worthy of your special attention. TEE to checce foom and is © quod comes | space median ook me Gee ae oo | of sizes. Termed factory checks. Splen- have rubber heels and sewed soles. did for street or dress wear. Factory checks. Sizes 6 to 11. ae ie ait | ‘Peerth Filcer.) tigye N at . Stere

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THURSDAY. JUNE 28, oe8, Our Friday Bargains BRAN WY “High in Quality— Low in Price’’ ) ode Women’s Hosiery. ure Silks Extra Quality Si ioe tops: eaten ce $9.50 _ Pure = all-silk, black Y wr LAK a % White Satin stripe, semi- -fashioned, ‘Yale tops; all sizes Biack, silk lace clock; lisle With Othe P tc of } Vhe. r tops White, with colored reer? a hi ] d Imported lisle tops; all full-fashioned... C ] r en’ x Mercerized Sock S w white Sst .errsrertn poet) Matt 3 a IN OUR BARGAIN ANNEX -@@ omen’s Pure Silkk Hose 7 EXTRA ($1.50 GRADE | SPECIAL Mostly, plain black, some white Seconds of $1 Grades with colored clocked, semi-fash- are. s black silk and fiber plaited. joned lisle tops ; mostly 9 and 914... mi-fashioned with lisle tops MEN’S eiceeee # WHY PAY MORE? SILK.AND SILK PLAITED. ODD LOTS COTTON AND LISLE KELLOGG COMPANY $1.00 Novelty Socks, mostly sizes Black , white, lors. —amegpon 0 an ggg Oe Coe Rpg ALL PERFECT UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED so much in demand thread Silk Stock- maker, at a price shioned, with high with elastic lisle (Downstairs Store.) lips $1.00 00 ular garments which F this low price are cloth with shoulder material. They are dainty embroidery. b making ‘them mes (30 to 44. $1.95 Slips of imported with double skirt them shadow proof. pink. Sizes 26.to (Downstairs Store.) sh Goods Jay’s Selling pes and checks. and checks. 32 inches wash fabrics. ~~ , 69c in dice and striped (Downstairs Store.) ants 1 Price bery Fabrics from , mete, scrims, mar- Dplins, etc. They on made at time te in plain and suitable for dresses, All good weaves, (Downstairs Store ) Foot wear The Karges Hosiery Co., 821 Locust St. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. SN ws NN UN AA LUN (4 Se \ RZ . ; 1} Mi sil Hun} mported Ratine Dresse For Women and Misses In the Misses’ Section In the Women’s Section Sizes 14 to 18 Sizes 36 to 44 On SaleFriday atan Extremely Low Price Hh A TIMELY selling of colorful frocks brings charming styles for daytime or sport occasions. Designed by Belgian manufacturers, of lovely imported ratine, the sim- ple and graceful lines of these Dresses accentuate slender- ness—the aim of every well-dressed woman of today. The values presented in this selling in the Women’s and Misses’ Sections are well worth the attention of women desiring frocks which promise much serviceable wear and cost very little. The materials are woven in solid shades and fancy stripes, and are trimmed with drawnwork, organdie ruffles and pleating. Some of the styles pictured. Belgian Blue White Tan Green Orchid Lemon Leather Rose Beige Gray (Women's — Misses’ Sections— hird Fioor.) STIX, BAER. Se FULLER , GRAND-LEADER ' (CHARITY AND CREDITS HELP AUSTRIA T0 LIVE Profits From Tourists an Im- portant Revenue Item. Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. VIENNA, Austria, June 28.—Has Vienna any excuse for existence un- live? Is it necessary to balance the trade budget by increasing exports or can the deficit be offset by “in- tourist travel? In the face of confirmed pessi- mism from Austrian authorities, these questions meéet affirmative answers from many foreign econo- mists residing here. Vienna has re- mained a banking center for central Europe. The Wiener gross banken, as they are called, seem to be more feared and respected than ever in Bohemia, Croatia, Galicia and Tran- sylvania, because they still succeed in doing a tremendous volume of business in Czech and Jugosilav securities. S and business center for central Europe. Twice as much transit trade passes through ther capacious rail- way stations now as in prewar times. Merchants from the succession states still come here to buy, despite heroic attempts on the part of the Czecho- slovak .government to attract this trade to Prague, and thousands of foreigners like Vienna so well that they live here as aliens rather than in their home towns as natives. | Theré are more than 100,000 Czechs in the capital of Austria. It is customary to say that the little Austrian republic has been able to struggle through her first four years of tormented existence only by means of foreign credits, which, though squandered injudiciously in part, did nevertheless bring relief at moments when relief was most needed. Exception to this view is taker in a remarkable study on the eco- nomic possibilities of Austria by a well-known American economist re- siding in Vienna. To offset un- favorable times in the trade balance, payment on foreign debts, objects carried off by reparation com mis- sions and soon, he enumerates eight compensating items which in the future should go far toward making Austria a_ self-supporting state. These compensating items in order of their importance are enum- erated as follows Foreign investments in Austria, about 700,000,000 gold crowns. The Austrian gold crown is worth 20.2 cents. Credits and loans from other states, about 700,000,000 gvid crowns. Services for foreigners, including toyrist expenditures, about 555,000,- 000 gold crowns. Proceeds from Austrian. iInvest- ments in other countries fgom 300,- 000,000 to 600,000,000 gold crowns. Immigrant remittance, about 230,- 600,000 gold crowns. Transit trade through Vienna, or through Austria, about 200,000,000 gold crowns. Profits from the sale of \dépreci- ating. paper to foreign imvestors, about 200,000,000 gold crowns. Charity imports, A. R. A. Red Cross., J. D. C., etc., about 50,090,- 000 gold crowns. Among the nations advancing credits and loans to Austria for 8. 92.25 om... *6.15. bas 94.25 Manufacturera Starck Grand, Upright and no Gj be +s - 7 - sae ee a 7 oe 7 “ 9h ihe a TT Teo . 2a x Rs ' ieee ay na a4 f «Be 5 . ~~ a. é 7 . $ >» — He 7 So ‘ &- vs s i te 5 . . na oe a’ # “ co i a. & * eer Ss Fe lyin i . oka —-- = -—

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728 , s+ ‘s 15 per 160 And. Louis, seven slope, two in the Rocky Mountain region, two in the south the East and one in Ne- braska Of the six largest cities in the country. St. Louwis had the high- were on “Year after year.” Dr. Hoffman “+ =. a . the reiative standing of the SHADOW -PR‘ MOE Princess an ed ated - > ie f ot excellent > , , Y 7 . oe a4 4 7} iinead. ery good Value. 2 (Rec. T. S. Pat. Off) a a * sd +> &* | Kin 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sizth St. Furs Stored Kline's maintain a modern cold dr? air Fur Storage. Call Olive 2780 and ~ ask us to call. A Special Purchase and Sale —— THE STORE FOR GIFTS For Vac The 4 as regards su Bex of 50... .$5.95 emer a itt Pmt sections nd communities ; r rds suicidal frequency has re- mained much the same. Just as Memphis leads in murder, the bea»- ee om re aad . oa | i Ane tiful and always sunny city of San a a 1 a i * od. , ; 7 CD | /[% N | I ‘ » ; ’ Diego leads The pene tees eh? oe. nd in self-murder often gloomy and cold New Engiand states show the lowest rates. the Rocky Mountain and Coast states show the highest contrast is a startling one. but no Satisfactory explanation been forthcoming. Suicide is relative); \two and a half times as common on the Pacific Coast as it is on the North Atlantic “The suicide rate for the enti country is probably near to 15 per 100.6990, when proper allowance is made for the many § self-inflicted deaths that escape accurate identifi- ;cation. As is the case with murder. to an increasing extent skillfully dis- guised means are employed to hide ) the true state of facts. and often the identity of the suicide himself. From ‘a life insurance point ef view. difficulty is ome of serious concern. |Where large sums of insurance are involved, and where the parment of ;the claim rests upon the Coroner's |verdict.. Accepting a rate of 15 per /100,000, the probable mumber of deaths by suicide per year at the present time is between 15.909 and | 16,000, representing a toil of self- | inflicted deaths added to substantia!- \ly by the annual murder toll, placed (at mot less than 19,000.” \+ Hard Times Increase Rate. Figures quoted for 75 American cities, to show the varying average rate of suicides, furnish corvincing sprees that there are fewer suicides in |boom years than in dull times. Thus. ‘the rate per 100.000 was 15.8 in 13909. /climbed to 18.2 in 1904, Louisiana | Purchase Exposition year; dropped to 17.1 im 1906, soared to the record |point of 21.85 in 13908, following the | fimancial panic of the previous rear: jseesawed about to the next highest | point, 21.2, in the unmsettied eariy | years of the war, 1914-15; shot down as war orders came and with the | “catch-up” rush after the conflict to |12.5 im 1970; back to 15.8 with the -dull period of 1921, ending with 15.1 ‘last year. | “Suicides in this country.” he | article declares, “are largetyr the're sult of the easy facilities with «which frearms can be obdDtained, even ib | the cases of youths and young chil- dren. * * * Next to the ease with | which firearms can be obtained there | | is nothing more scandalous than the | practice of unrestricted sales op- | portunities in the procuring ef dead- | ly poisens.” —— has KA . . - es a Beers pe: ECE Bin ne Me SER ELA fon Sg OE Which we import from Manila, P. I. Extra large size, handmade, long filler. Acun 10% 370° S363 gla RMR + A, eens Sonne, Bad Bet, John Ruskin, La Nites & Moser and Agents ae >' ~ “f “VW "hy o , , ag en ——— oe California styte. is a.wendertuil sas- gortment of col- ors and «stripes. —— M to 36 chest. — _t s : | e | &: em, te | a ee ’ I ti OE TAME. Be ep IT La Just in time for your vacation : | Colorado EI Mike esl) A Sapedgl WIRY 1D NO? (oh & savy or biack; eelors and stamped ck wa a rT = il LOA Pa we 4 ey , a w — oa ~ ° = — Oe ee a a \ % ed via the _ { MISSOURI PACIFIC | Ti. RAILROAD ] @ commection wah the D.& RG W. Wh Leawe Se. Louie. ...............- oe. ane. els and designs, volo wp to $1.00, tor | and Colorings — FRILLS and PLEATINGS VA. LACES 5 MEDALLIONS TUCKS NOVEL PANELS ORGANDY TRIMMING BRILLIANT COLORINGS = DELICATE SHADES INNUMERABLE COMBINATIONS — OF SUMMER COLORS oy We Smashed a Maker’s Price— You Reap the DOTTED SWISS HAND-DRAWN LINENS FANCY RATINES SHEEREST TISSUES DOTTED AND FIGURED NORMANDY VOILES HAND-DRAWN VOILES ORGANDIES LINENES Arrrve ' meshers i Tewn Watchmaa. | Specia! to -Dispatch. SAN JOSE. 5 Ii.. June roSbers earty today shot and killed John Guenther, 50 years old. town watchman, when he surprised them the act of breaking into Kelly's Pa : ing it ily Thee Chair Cars and Coaches to Pueblo. Dining hardware store. The slayers escaped Car Serwice for all meals. ‘in a small automobile. It was Guenther’s first week on the job. For fell information, tickets and reservations, call at | 28.—Two “Church on Wheels” to Have Radio. HILLSDALE, Mich —The Rev. W. FP. Jerome. former member of the Legisiature from this city. will equip his “Episcopal Church on Wheels” Soe as to give his audiences music by radio following his sermons. The “church on wheels” has beer taken to Detroit to be fitted with _fadic apparatus. It will receive mu- sic each Sunday from St. Ppal's Ca-) thedral, Detreés t * we ee vas we De Se te 4 < . her % ' i } 4 % te ON Ny beac Gk ad Ae ER GE Sina | r

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"THURSDAY, , | JUNE 28. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alene Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ands of St. Louisans who for the past 45 MINERS WARNED NOT-10 ps attended our old-time Clearing Sales will not a dis ypointed with the wonderful values in our IMPERIL COAL S{IPPI Y | | ie ) 9 Charge Purchases Made , y » ' ; anual Cle | Remainder of June f f, | 3 aring a A Public Won't Tolerate It, Fed- Payable August Ist sete | _ eral Board Tells Convention starts tomorrow at the old reliable and enlarged | Considering Wage Demands. : 610-612 Washington aoe Avenue ’ G L O B E By the Associated Press. “ . . WASHINGTON, June 28.—Public | Pe se eee ve AS LONG AS 500 LAST sentiment “will tolerate. no suspen- Sion of the anthracite coal supply 5 ; | at Men $ Mohair and Genuine Palm $ .00 this year.”’ the Federal Coal Commis- | A I L E 5 S y H A N 3 Suits, sizes up to 50 chest. ‘ —— £i0n today informed the convention ; rf ' deleg: Pied , $25 2-Pants Suits, pencil stripes, S 50 iiadde ai Oeldaked, Penn. commie 4 1S, genuine Panamas s ing new wage demands. | —_—s ee Oe: — Fae. Ae er.«a ; ~ i oe b ae tee Ss: a a — tie : ids “— sy * - . : - ». %, we. 7 ; bets. . > ™“— = ee ape ; ‘e a 4 ae si - mo *, in f * —. . | einen oie A TEN ne Ge ag a heed hi eit ——A- : Sy ett S a -_ = a - 5 sport and In a letter signed by John Hays Norfolk models eS , Hammond, the commission's chair- ' : > »*e 4%. ‘ th ; "ere red : | Sg $30 2-Pants Suits si saenve ai mceenere atthe 9A ’ 1 128 \tiations in committee. " * The letter referred to the necessity ‘in the anthracite field for making of A sale that will be welcome to those planning vacations at northern resorts, as well as to the women who know $9.50 § rcv weee contracts August 31. the wisdom of sharing in one of these sales. Although the collection is surprisingly complete, we urge early “The public expects an agreement, $2.95 Miana we have full confidence that choice, as such remarkable values will not remain long. . . both operators and miners will rec- T 2 _ Men's $1.50 Khak I ver, Colo- . | . | $ ki Pants. . .75¢c ognize their duty to thé public and only $10.50 Mess $5 Panama Hats... $2.50 | Boys’ $1 Wash Suits 'will be able to effect a speedy con- a — 8 6«C&fl $4 Jap Silk Shirts. $1.75 Men's Athictic Union Suits. .39c 'clusion,’’*it says. ountain ee A 50c Suspenders Men's $2 Bathing Suits. ...75c “You will receive within a few -_ anywhere, - Bib Boye’ $1 Blue Overalls ....50c | Boys’ $1 Bathing Suits Hanis (ae COMMinnes Ss repert tne h & Coats Octol 31. ‘ba Men's 15c Cotton Sox Genuine E. & W. Garters... the anthracite industry. Meantime :

Men’s | Lewis Says Public Should See That “ \ Pe ° ly a wee Formerly priced $ ] 5 Formerly priced . oes | SCRANTON, Pa., June 28.—Tak- ‘ing the gavel as permanent chair- up to $39 75 up to $39 75 . ad ” ’ man of the anthracite mine workers’ | f convention today, International . -- President John L. Lewis, of the Unit- 4 ~ , 3 ; A » Caps, ed Mine Workers, in a keynote Eighth and Franklin $1.45 speech declared that economic con- ~" $ ditions and the prosperity of the \ - ‘country justified the union's policy ° ° Cc red : /_ joe no wage reductions. Formerly priced $ | } Formerly priced res & ea imiodern cold dry ¥g i She nerd oot geen Sane _up to $59.50 up to $59.50 rf Olive 2780 n . —. - negotiations in no spirit of appre- and . ! : |hension and with no desire to bring 7 an jabout a suspension of mining. The E STORE KODAKS 'miners, he added, recognized the FOR GIFTS RADIO SETS |paramount necessity to negotiate a . |. ge) Se ahs iol: 3 w) For Vacation Days fo.) Wn Formerly priced $32 : Formerly priced $ '- aw ‘sponsibility to the public, but the t 85 00 t $145 ipublic, in turn, should “exercise | up O S$ ° up O some diligence 1 see that the miners | : and s receive a fair deal.’’ : ; [ he ith of July Lewis said the coal operators have (Third Floor.) * (Third Floor.) |made up the losses of last year's ; strike, and declared that reputable Men § Worsted statisticlans had figured that the fail- ure of operators to make usual sum- Bathing Suits © irc: scector ss pren oae atees W ool Sleeveless Sweaters Pure Silk Sweaters $5, $6 and $6.50 Values © | the coal companies. on, : ; ; California style Suits; pure cael 85 PROHIBITION ENTIRELY FOREIGN Values to $7.95. s¥SiW Se 6 3 35 Values Up to. $35. eter = I = in yarn. These are in plain colors, also | New Summer models in varied de- Tuxedo models finished with belts, with stripes. Sizes 34 to 46 $0 FAR AS JAPAN IS CONCERNED signs, colors and combinations. Hun- pockets and long rolling collars. In arvelous dreds of Sweaters at & m all the wanted shades. Choice at. .- (Third Floor.) Also Extra Sizes : Notable Fact, However, That the Na- tion Does Not Have the Open 48 to 52, at : Saloon Problem. |Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch ’ 4 4 are’? the Chicago Daily Newa. Ard t 4 . } | Men’s Life-Guard Suits | TOKIO, June 27.—Prohibition is aianaail Ww orsted; supporter style shirts, pants fly lan entirely foreign proposition so far eee =6with white web or ‘as Japan is concerned. Here the , ape Tee rubber belt | best liquors from all producing coun- ‘tries may be purchased at the old ». | y , Boys’ Worsted ‘prices. I¢ is a notable fact, how- . . | x > ‘ bes pathing Suits | Life Guard Suits . [f|tv- het seen, doe not have th . Tints ctvie in 4 ’ | White avy biue@) 50 ‘be bought and is seryed in restau- «* Si wonderful as- Sn 50 : aoe yet | ane ° ‘rants and tea houses and beer halls, ‘ ors gy ie ees | web belt. Ages 9 'but the use of liquor among the 26 to 36 chest. to 16 years...... Japanese still remains largely an . ‘item during meals. The practice of | M . ‘purchasing liquor supplies at provi- ona ‘a- ‘ | ad ; Suitcases ‘ of meen) My 85c ‘sion stores and drinking in the homes tine pe |—the latter in moderation—also pre- vails to a great extent. meter» Worsted é ca Sa See $7.50 $6 & $5 Models—Including P. lenty in White — (First Floor.) B ° it : NMA wine and which is served warm, still at In ul S my) fs, oy) remains the popular drink. In fact $5 $6 and 7 Values a pes Y ne Japanese are not used to gance- | , Si" ‘beverages such as have been use a o., in foreign countries and the amount . ° | h C ] B fim athletic cut ce YN (| | of whisky which yg merely peers | he | rimminégs e Oo ors eeveless, round neck; r ‘the cockles of a ritisher’'s heart . Bary or LF a 2 ) : generally puts a native under the ta- Flowers Summer Feathers White Black Sand Mente. Sizes for misses ~ oo re ble. However, there is a gradual in- ower Black-and-White Gray Cocoa Orchid and women. ; . arene in the rere tact ot a. Embroidery - eign beverages, including whis n 3 ‘ m a Womens ° = ‘ @specially wines. Beer is being man- Pleated Ribbon . Lace & 3 | R d G | Cotton Suits ) ufactured in ever increasing amounts. —— Ornaments ° ate & SS e reen ] Misses’ a. @étnen’ a. - 7 and models; all sizes ‘ance movement is gaining a foothold Women's : Men's Skull Caps; pure ‘among the people. A recent inves- . gum rubber ‘tigation disclosed that there are 236 Bathing Caps 4 Bathing Belts; white web, 19 ‘temperance organizations scattered pa pet aeven — — with buckle C throughout the empire with a total an esigns; vV 7 2 . Up to $1.00 or A5c Outing or Tennis Hats; for men membership of 117,882 persons : oe a ~~ . Cio — ES mithe United Confederate Veterans, ) ‘died at a hospital here lagt night. | He partietpated in battles at Oak | Te ee ving Asveunlee Frese ss wg hh ogy Hill andE Ikhorn Tavern, Mo. | at ab

Page 14

- bb ome ule “y 4 , f 7m rn ae * eo . yy Te Pe ; ae oe wen ft: vt ae ke 2 en cS eo] one =e ae my ‘ ire 8 SP eat 1 ey Oe a ee ee i. Ua hile a : eg 4 ee eS eae te th ee i c : er ae he eS: c ws ee oe ae ES Se st gee a Te RS eae " “ on Ft ¥ —_ A a ¥ e 4 fn * “yee — on > > tof the Daily Globe-Democrat and | Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that o aa and the Times Com hes ee si rue well fo sors’ Employers’ Associ- ; ST. LOUIS ~POST-DISPATCH | “ ~_ oe refused to grant any SURV FEVERS |APIATA MO, LOSES seer 7 ¢ y, } a" : ‘ ' ' ' ? | oR ~ laborers, who had | | | ; ) . | ar ye than ha'f a dozen build? ANDO ie ae P The strikers are demand- SeAASTHMA (NISI. cuiicrer > . aa P - | ° @ Eaggeted Sores ne U : ee Thrill Sensational Sale of ig Bifocal. mend of the Unleg Ben Wright’s Death Removes . For a New OCO te ; , + igen would be on strike « union is ont recogn Raz- * . dreaded the good oid summer an Odd Genius—His Home Frida a - t> ing Trades Council. to be entir from those | a .. Building = these ; . . 9 ; Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. e J garbsened ban Gero malig = $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 Values... Ben Wright pnere last week re- | calls that this community has two of the oldest burying An Unusually Fortunate Purchase Hes grounds in this part of the coun- ret Bek =: to Offer This Timely Sale ee i = pw ty me eae Ge By -. a 8 eae ew ge aa. ~, 7. Oe try. Wright was buried in a cor- “2 ; — : ner of ox eke: as requested. He! ¢ Car-Cuo today—wherever soft drinks . \ ; aa had an untrained, but as omega are sold—try the first chocolate soda ‘- \ et a CW -_ ; nind, and held usual theories as ~; ae 2 r he sa sol ccomlaanaa of the dead, ‘that has ever been successfully bottled. ¢ , \ AR , , 4 a TOs LEE P TONIGHT ia 2. a Keep a few bottles jn the refrigerator. Ve” B for the th [ batable questions. 7 nfl. : newspaper men, professors of liter- || ||| — 2. Test its quick, ¢ pone re Due fo Acidity ound deo ogg various universities and H 7 ; ‘ ad , | The police authoriti have - ne Dr Vf ¢ , C did hj . . th Pr. j Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief quested the Association of Deama- | CSS ES O anton , lA é, “ - : pare it with ar ly ry ve Indi tists, the Japan Literature and Art | : a You, too will 4p e; Acid | Seciety and representatives of sev-||) Se-called stomach troubles, such as 'eral Jeading theaters and theatrical has many advant: jon. £as sourness. stomach- | organization sugges | inability to retain feed. are. in ob | = re ; biy nine. cases out of ten. simply evi- | PCTSOUS for membership on — enecastve secretion of aci@ is | board. ace in t stomach, causi the | ; mation of gar and acid indigestion "_ Censorship of motion pictures has Gas Gistends the stomach and causes | been rigidly maintained in J ‘ V oules, Fine y # in CNS : " —that youshould ‘onein yourhome. Ne t full, re. bvburning feeling | , ears , ;' ’ aX . . imes known as heartburn. while for several years, each film being : “ Premier prices art . — sew ed a>d Inflames the deli- | Carefully gone over before it is per- ; e ming Of the stomach. The trou- | m , T ; ; +7 ~~ le tes entirely in the excess Gevelop- | itted to be shown. he big ob- . . Boent or secretion of acid | stacle which foreigen films encounter ra = ills and embroi he an Ee wey this mod pe of the is the ban on kissing scenes—such Hand d wnwork, tucking, cluster pleats, fri broid- » s @ ® stom ac ana@ to jeutralize the acid and make it biand displays of affection being consider- na ery abound in the assortment of charming modes; lace trimmings; rmiees, & teaspoonful of Bisurated | ed improper and unwholesome in ron oh . ‘ ‘ . agaes: i Cited. ese bo. apy smart collars an f for ef acid stomach, should be talen | Vie of the customs of Japan. Hence ' d cuffs in self or dainty contrasting materials ; BS quarter of a gisse of hot or cold from almost every foreign film the novel pockets; figured, striped, dotted and plain materials in s bien ta nae ever «Ss. censors require that many feet of oN : : . oes or acidity is felt. Thi eet. ~ eet 0 : mua the stomach and neutralizes the | OSCulatory “close-ups” be eliminated. new shades of pink, blue, gray, orchid, green, orange and white. \ in a few moments and is a per-/ One enterprising foreign distributor ly harmiess and inexpensive remed , , 4t Hi . = ieliainih — - this city has collected all the kiss- ns AVN i , Hy Sizes for Misses and Women ee - Such &s Hisurated Mag-| ing scenes cut from pictures he has AN | 4 which can be e@Ptained fr: n ; vs \ } ' ' > geist in either powder or tablet form. oe an@ combined them into a \ \ AY Wary Tis \ (SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH STREET SIDE.) lee the stomach te do its work preop- rm which he shows for th y ' } . . witheut the aid of artificial - t sewspapers by aeroplanes be- ||) tween the two capitals. [It is now ||) possible for Americans or others to ih Seeman Bettas mines, BUrchase copies of their favorite end Gnftar ekie treubles Zome English journals in the streets of Pa- a | : \VAtRel Bele + ot amy «rue store for 35- of rig soon after brea’fnst,. while Paris- , J Ss Bal : } > atte Dainty Checks 00 for ekt:a large bettie. end pro npt- lans and Amerie>~ \i *] ee i) : 5 4\ > paar | Green, Red, Black : ekin_ ao 4.4 @ulckly yn " oe © ‘S ins ee | 4 B effectively mest skin diseases ee sab wena of oa . ae oe | | i UA tT? - and White e e *Senderfel. penetraciog , pspapers were |i Heuld and ww soothing to transrorted by airplane from Paris ae meet @elicate skin. Get u toteg *° London, and an almost equal |” seve all further distress quanity from London to Paris. ih if _ “ “~ . = -_ tw /* Pato NS 7 1 > .. (‘i> we” Ds Amt At tut BN Fo Pus i . ad a & - ; | Girt Wound 1 by Old Cartridec. Hi - . RE: "4 + Hh | Hi ; t | Fine, soft, real Scotch Ginghams—just the thing for | YORK. Pa.—A cartridge picked | %s ; LVR Ea wear, offered at an amazing pfice, less than the cost of up on the battlefield of Gettysburg : Ste | materials alome. This extraordinary sale is the result of a s*veral years’ ago. hidden in a pile i | ; sacrifice purchase and sale. Perfect Rubbing Aicohot = °"" “Urn ing rybhish. painfully wound- | | od Mine Belles Dicks of thin.city if Scores of pretty straightline styles, square, round or boat necks: , iff lly | ary 2e*the ewehtnr Wins Moke | elbow or three-quarter-length sleeves, charmingly trimmed. ¥ was burning rubbish eathered from | } : : ; medicated i] Misses’ and Women's Sizes nn o'd trunk, in which the cartridee Ti “| had been placed. but forgotten. She ||| a 25c and 75c pesca gered seg cheng te emg Domed) = SECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE) qs Th beet? wr = > bee HH oz ‘A if ah war. Ao, % ; ee eee 3d teat, ‘ * > _ , of ) * the bullet exploded, the bell pierc- . 7 w. . wane Doaggict Has fe | ing ner ett thigh ae THOMAS W. GARLAND be) SSS SS 409.1113 BROADWAY rT € fei. \ ; - 2 : _ ~ SF

Page 15

, eu = ia DAY, ; | : pe see's, Tees, ktreq au yo wopemosry Aix oyy POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR' i a KILLED. 1 HURT. lanern ts 6 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 16 wuotors’ Employers’ Associ- Meoday refused to grant any . in wages to striking building IN PISTOL DUELS sion laborers, who had tied | , than ha'f a dozen building | ; ar The strikers are demand- : i an hour or more. Martin | - ted former I. W. W. mem- | Kentucky Mountaineers Have | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Charge Purchases Made During the Remainder ts Mae thitoe, eoeahena| “Some Words” and Shoot It or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. of the Month ‘Will Appear on July Statements. would be on strike =} Out; Peace Office? Wounded. The union is ont recognized | _ Building Trades Council. | Speciat to the Post-Dispatch : e . ——{ FRANKFORT, Ky.—Particulars For Home and Outing Use, Many Will Want These have reached here of two pistol duels | in mountain sections of the State in Ar} } QO which three men were killed and one wounded. There will be no arrests. Near Himlerville, Martin County, | : - Sond enonspelig | . jump om their horses and | ~ | These heavy Canvas Special at ran tot a . a | he house. The screams con o Gats, with strong frames, ; | tinuing, Preece burst in the door > = are j ’ ; ° ' . 2 ust th ; : Chine, | = | . hea” wucod Muncy, who apparently ~ f an fled in every direction an a | i ) | Spendance o nee bode found Aner rae cco of! 38e | 39¢e | $1.69 aT i wee $2.50 & $2.85 > 1 IS Milline ‘steaming hot water for ; | ; \ fe: plead at ng he,tragedy. ms adam dkere - | Large variety of Sports Satin. in Novelite Summer oe er Values for ke ™ so fen . | * | raps Be the home may now be - | . ck and white , . bd Cloth. 32 inches light and dar bla a rn SSRN | la : . | y tl ED ENT | ride: shown in | patterns, in serv- and bright colors: S SS tt hte ; Me 5 $59.00 .| ’ had without bother, AN KI BY DRY AG S My “/ n colors, | icoable A i . te d of a ee pe Fe? OATES @ Knitted, all-wool, open-front Bweatets $3.95 Value, $ 95 > stripe : J roiles; ea or w apprec eB LAL in sleeveless style——popular garments . Silk Wrap, Cape or Coat. . ' | stripes and cHecks ° jal pric sig ceeegs, ; ’ | ie , , , ractical Summer this special price. | 0%, li-white or various at- [Se | | Me winter or summer, at |] Fient Fottows Visit of Two Wyo-, and wanted for .| p | NS Sitntrd Pieor $ A 20 ogee. and choice of all-white, OF, | Friday..... i. Caracul, monkey fur ming M , many purposes. | frocks. . | i . | Men to Watched Cache. | . $5.98 * , oy - oe Vente | comparatively small By the Associated Press - | Value. oe ot te Wool Slipover Sweaters @ Summer Hats of baronet orto Rican. isses’ t. Th New Premier CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 28.— | teege —seconds of $1.59 and $1.95 grades; long satin, maline and fancy straws; MUM € One man was killed and another in- | ' @ Attractive Novelite Sets _ ae . ne ae Ce R&c trimmed with flowers and choice jured in a spectacular fight betw , i se and whit triped | colors. ——e : Piha ight ark shades. takes care of the prob- mamnaEt ics prenmenen Men’s and Women’s Assorted citect: epread 813109 inch Becoment Mesncmny stone | HHT cusses Headthed otbid alleged “‘bootleggers” and prohibition es. with bolster to match Iemautomatically and |]) agents on Buffalo Bill's old stamp- Both finished with scallop- ‘economically. Crane ‘ing grounds near Cody, Wyo., Mon- Umbrellas Chocolates "6395 Breakfast Corsets Si cauiaite Pashilidnble _ day night, according to a dispatch to | Co, Labora tories | the a Tribune. | , Cloths . Ses » proved it. The New pred pi pw Se ER peated = $4.95 Value 99.29 Regularly 60c An. size; full bleached. de: $2 Value, $ 1 AI Egyptian Sandals “» . Cary. .The officers were Special ¢ ‘ sh 2.55 ' i Premier will keep a Agents Harry Tipton and McGona- for. a ee ae Friday, A “ Huck a oe Friday. -4 . ys : gle. working under direction of @ 1500 umbrellas of silk-and- oy : Huck Towels . 1 9 ‘sufficient supply of Pound.... 2 Bleached Hu owels a eto ey alians a geiaal $2.75 nae, we ' ————— | Sheriff Loomis of Park County. Tip- linen on paragon frames: men's with blue or red striped borders; excellent for ev- long skirt models; also semi- © y " - ' ~ ton and McGonagle say they , r - Ief ‘ _ k: | water always atauni ins nagle say they found have Opera or Prince of Wales | © Many kinds of centers covered oryday ene; hommes; very elastic sports girdles. ! gallons of moonshine whisky in handles; women’s have plain or with milk and@ dark chocolate— 14c Basement Economy Store | form temperature — the sagebrush north of Cody, and carved wooden handles with | @!! very delicious. : | , | ‘waited for someone to claim it. When . t ; Fourth-ef-—July novelties in Third Fico Smart Sandals in the attractive alligator design; with stitch- : always ready when capers mas: by pee soles and iow rubber heels, A type o footwear that ‘ ‘ . interesting vwarictics. Sherin and Cary came along and Main Floor Main Fleer is very popular for sports and street Wear. - a needed —at low cost. \started to carry off a part of the D0C to 69¢ Underwear . | cache the operatives ordered them to \ = Children’s Shoes Men’s Slippers ‘ halt. The pair leaped into their i. : : = @Muelin and crepe tailored 45 de; pat- —in Everett styles; of tan Call at the Crane Co, _ automobile and started to drive | - bloomers, in she» al and ooern een Sere Oxtords "ane ew op with ‘proad t a ; ‘away. The officers opened fire, the ; " , sizes; also fancy slip-in combina- straps. Sises 8% to 2. we , Bi to $] +7 showroom or any of ee hn te cnn coceen Dainty for Summertime Are These re eines; sien. Goney p-) o me $1.79 | Si sdee canes Gr. wae Special Friday Basement Kconomy Store “the followin dealers ‘of 10 or 11 shots, all directed, the ol a ° a S Sheriff's men say, at the tires in the y | eS Lace Cu rtains Basement Economy Store _ for a demonstration. irear, Sherin was struck and killed | WA. Folding Automobile - Examine its simple, Patent 1 na escaped with a bullet in = ao A af $9 D5 Luggage Carriers g 1 OO Imported Colored Ratine durable construction. | | Cay Seve. 29 sation te Gray Bull. | eR E $3 Value, 4 ————— | | Priced With Marked Economy, the Yard........... 9. C . . ‘where he surrendered. ° Test its quick, depend- Pair... :.. @ Deservedly popular is this splendid weave, as it is durable and ideal for street able operation. Com- | REFUSES T0 PRODUCE BOOKS or sports wear; 38 inches wide,'and shown in all the desired plain colors. , > . ' ° . . , : @'tvory and beige tinted Curtains, in filet , Puge bleached Pillowcases Extra size, heavy tonsy see : : Derlines to Grant Request. 7 others in pretty allover effects; finished with and complete with fittings for at- Imported Swiss Organdie, of ou, too, will decide |]! P P Towel > : stron verlocked scalloping. ing to running board. Very t¥Y in many of the | of exceptional quality, made } Towels, 22x44 inches. | By the A«esocitat g& @ € cCaloping tach ng Oo n 4 ) sheer ualiti n y 9 4$x38_inch neatly with red; ends 39c ed Press | : | CHICAGO, June 28.—William D. | . , handy for short or long trips. most ashionable Summer with eep heme: : ’ “ in . ” : 5 P f that the New Premier | Bangs, attorney for the Illinois Bell | ‘ Marquisette. Curtains Sixth Floor eg he inches — of 45c 27 strongly ey Pe each . has many advantages i'Telephone Co., yesterday refused ‘s Mercerized marquisette Curtains “with ' Bed Ss 65c¢ Bleached Pure linen bleached , ee | ee. ee Seeenys books , : ities iiker or betec: bar. ae Full bleached, seamless Sheets 8i-inch, pure bleached Sheet- | a highly absorbent —that oushould have ‘in thé rate case hearing before. trimming; ivory or beige; pair... . ‘ : gt ! ing of desirable, heavy quality; | inches ; ideal a y | Fifth Floor For the Fourth ie” Sisewee e. eee in mill remnants of 2 /| and kitchen towels; ‘ 4 ‘the TIilinois Commerce Commission. made with deep hems; seconds comes ‘onein yourhome. New At the same time, he expressed the Sparklers A v.-t9 grade, $1.39 to 9 zeae Premier prices are opinion that the same action would ae be taken by the American Telephone | ~ . . ° suited to your pocket- | | Varted and Economical Selection in @ Secure your supplies be- meecrmue = Wt Velvet Ry os | Se CoolSummer Suits + Union Suits |rhen A. Foster, special assistant cor- | you may select tomorrow poration counsel, for examination as. from many sizes and :col- ‘to the profits made on long distarfte | ore. 3 a& $1.25 ‘aw . Bie Smart Styles for Men and Young Men : alues..,. The Following Dealers ‘calls. : $46 Value—Frid ? me _ Demonstrate It: | r: a and Geld, atse . € Fine ribbed cotton or bal: | @ Closely woven, high-grade seamless a ee se ' riggan Suits in short 4447 Oakland Av. | Rugs that are reproductions of genuine Red, Green and Gold, size 75 jeeve, ankle lengt atyle; : “Vege | ba ¢ y BC } | Persian styles; in beautiful soft color- ——— op, ...,.25e S ° 1 * akes ? afte im atnineic . 7 ~ ings, fringed ends. Size 8 ft. 3 in. by —S—S Delor St. Kidney & Bladder 10 ft. 6 inches. old 20. Valae at.. : $8 Axminster Rugs Geld Spaskieri. ‘cine These deep cushion pile Rugs come in a large variety of hand- » _ @ Comfortable Suits that are well tali- some patterns and colors, to biend with larger sizes; 5 lored of light-weight Panama cloth; ee ee oe Fifth Floor sports, belted or conservative models s | ' with trousers having cuff bottoms. Fine a_oed fettee or “T wish to state that I was | | / white nainsoo nion Suits @ sufferer for years with kid- | In brown, tan, gray and neat mix- m srice +? boys or « ‘ mney and bladder trouble, so ‘ 4. severe at times that I had to | tures. Sizes 34 to 46 Chest measure. EX Gszkaen'eess £ | Nursery Refrigerators ‘We nosis elias He taking HOBO. KIDNEY ie Large Size, $7 Medium on. $5 | Small — $4.50 \; 7 W Splendid Values Are These 9x12 Ft. REMEDY, and af- | $9.50 Value. a taking six bottles I am | $7.75 Value . $6.75 Val. . . © — *, Wy re The Refrigerators offered at such remarkable prices are Axminster ugs $1.50 & $2 fence whatever. and consider made of heavy tin, finished with japanning in various colors. : Each one is fitted with hinged cover, and lined with heav? . 2. | Values. cnet m bles rmanentiy re- ; 4 nore gained 60 galvanized iron. Ice compartment with faucet. MS « J - rr r~> 7-4 ~~ vt ee he .~ ~~ = ss — pounds. ‘ : : ar > gees € In large I am giving this testimonial $9 Garden Hose | $7.95 Lawn Swings | i= many aut ractive of my own free will and ac- . 50-ft. sections of moulded Large four-passenger Swings Pittsburg 10-inch a ail are made of a cord, that other sufferers m non-kinkable Hose, Oak Leaf with red painted frames and * pels leather io be guided to the Key of relie brand; \-in. size. and com-| natural finished seats and ] t F oy = Very truly. plete with coupling: $7 35 hangers: strongly $5 95 eC Tic ans = : (signed) Paul LeBlanc. : priced, section ..... . Belted: prsces.....-. ‘ 3 ; € Seamilessiy woven with a deep 28298 Lillian Street 22.25 All-metal Henne Heels.................. 63.95 lustrous pile. these Axminster RK Freesers, Sic ' $ 2 in 9x12-ft. size come in various h e == Shreveport. La.” ; F125 Qweart-sise Acme Tin Ice (ream % Benches, 4-ft. 5 ie 11.95 color combinations, with floral and —y4 Posen Sel rs ° medallion effects. Rugs that will > .. Values... 7 — Te he Le ee a tn tthe’ “Rep ©, ay ~~ SS VN 2 —— oa . je» at.» 24... There is no reason for any- See give utmost satisfaction. éne to suffer 26 this man did. Lawn. Mowers Window Screens | (Grateful comfort in the hottest $1.50 Summer Rugs $2.75 and $3 Carpet : High wheel.) Strongly made | Made in a very tained wit If you have symptoms of this ball-bearing Lawn | Screens covered | good pattern of weather may be main pe ht > Very useful about the home — in lengths te | dard 1] } b one of these breezy, straig teké<tach Mmuee. uding Mowers of reli- with standard excellent umber érive Fans: complete with con- are these 27x54-inc 4 betetie ac" || troubleandhavedespaired of & shiv mans: choice | sercen wire’ these | Ena eereenings | fral'ewitck Siar Bettas cal Reished wits | seal “$9 - ° . . . wo ze s— e y : | getting relief, buy just one 14-in, $12.60 vaio | sexss in.; | aeaee ia. $3.85 $15.95 12-Inch Fans x $1.0 | Carpet; yard. 59 —— Brgnahe in ell principal cities bottle of Hobo and note the 16-in. $12.95 value | 36x37 | | 2 7 ft ' obtain . | There is « right-size Premier almost miraculous relief you 8 5 . ‘Basen fer every purpose will get. It is sold by drug . stores everywhere. &

Page 16

The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 15 “BRINGS BIGAMY NEST ee = a WY a» —of Enelish neal @€ Elbow-length Gloves of cha- shadowproof and b . eo- . hem or scalloped i bottom In white P Spe- mois suede, in all white, white with black or white with d $3.56 values. | an . va and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Rpt Jaben she received an anonymous _ | . c ns t-Dispatch on condit tea [peete | ys eavy ribbed Cotton Suits in maroon & ga and Fos H y ay basin, of only 760 square @uié the party at the other end of bed | fe i; OS TE 3 ssesaits eg tie Sagi }: : ff ieee J $18 and $20 Values ag white stripes; made in skirt style; 1 S32: es sshasee m1 Lorraine iron industry. the wire, when Mrs. Chance began tt esk questions. and the phone con- - 7 eae sis v nection was broken. : med | a & Sis % League of e- L TT ‘ oaas2:! oom e trol of . atier looking at the marriage !:- i 14a | eee : Fi 25 T ypewriter F aper,} + q plediscite after 15 ; i eo 500 sheets in these packages of white, * fenese list in a newspaper and dis- A host ios - See stig @erering that a license had been is- é, , - . = 3" eS : @ued Monday to Lamar Chance and | : ca . fa S ‘aS Cc Typewriter Paper—an excellent grade for o 4, ot the Eether Schobinger, irs. Martha 14 . j.: 14¢-%) . : Sean ee at Correspondence Chan ed Sh — - | Guardian, the New York ce consult her attorney. She ° Post - Dispatch. Non $2.50 Framed Pictures, apoog SS ahah dace ae told him that «he and Lamar Chance. . y pet #: a a , Se ssa whom she had married ten years mT) i ~S | “~~ aa Pease =: The Pictures in this group are f : : @go. separated in April. but (that 4% io ae ‘ yf S82 be iiiag Posse & Ls : ; Z : : : popular polychrome effect and show very & ated to what the Germans (eee obtained a divorce. She ay Af ya hip yy VA ced [oes & @ The timeliness of this offering increases its ie landscape subjects. h attural offensive in the a 7 %, th OE cs Bea 240 importance, enabling men and young men to save = i. conducted in striped black, gray and dark blue. Second Choice of many new effects in women’s wea 3 it pleads the cause tor eeping rooms since Tuesday. ‘ . S es rod oo ; Rie including net and lace Guimpes, Gilets, =" Gallicization, and serves igen Chancef — $F ae: ps wag mt come — ee world’s news from the ey a "prench point of view. 2ne = good circulation, to as suspected, Mrs. ém, s husband. — : os 4 = , = Attention, Mothers! Remnants,Less44 tes» numbers who buy it in Odd lengths of silks, woolens, wash goods « : : but the trend of its po “I thought my first wife got a di- | “said Chance, when detectives | en ie / . ° | | Y d Op 01 tunity to Obtain Men’s in plain and fancy effects; all de@irable me , a is S80 apparent ey rd J rt that its real int Rirheceby te was co cig | : =e Boys’ Koveralls ot mmer wear for the support of ur Really Remarkable Choice in Chic : M adras Tr [ $1.95 Chamois Skins, $1.50 ae =e er fer the support of our) school Large size, untrimmed Skins of extra heavy @ importance. The treaty Chance Jr. I would not soft and pliable: suitable for automobile or ut oad the State Mine Authorit again if { had thought | ? di ed me. I hav ; ° ° en otton Frocks P) Special Friday i 29| ES a ee 00 = = ; re. » Saar. It also promises to | Velie. Wall Paper, Roll, € a were the preservation of £ Tro 4 - —— a A on a ee —. 4 eee ‘ — On “==. a « LE e 3 5 2 Ms i rt e had nothing to do with | This special offering includes Papers suitabig mechools. The French have tion from my other wife. | is too bad. My second mar-'! plage | SS$e iy lig bedrooms, attic rooms, back halls and kite ‘ Pointy etfort to soauer tee only with borders at, yd.. 6c to 12%c. Fitth #7 oe of the German miners into t i schools by showing took Monday afternoon church in South St. Louis.. I) $ “mot tell the priest I had been | S ; : : @ Splendid Madras Shirts with Va plendid ‘ Sizes 14 ’ ; pon, seme ipesibadt ‘collars to .- of eal lay mantch- tm oblid callers af - of favor to the parents to 44 h:- in solid colors of blive. Guest Size Ivory Soap, Doz., “ oll rm the children : garments are of fast- . rreen, helis n: also plain fferi f this most venient Schobinger Chance is back colored blue denim. Seiad anaes te oes a eee See maces ~~: m. and @ith relatives at the Arsenal street. kha. chambray or Siseg 14 to 17 in the lot. Te sizeof the widely popular Ivory Soap; limit aaa Sree emtacot ene . maine’ $0 see repert- . other suitable fedetes; Wee ° dozen to a customer; single cafe priced 4c. “ee area —_- ecadaa a teday. Her broth>r-in-law said Frocks tl h 3 hus tipkuss Lew a | Men’s Half Hose aa shea have been used, with @ did not know Chance had an-| @ Frocks that are char ming Vv sty led in the latest neck and short ‘ee ) ne 7 Seconds of 75¢ and $1 grades r ees that at one time became or round eck of sil fibe ose; 30c Socks, airs coc Summer Ways, and delightfully cool, comfortable : Sty lone siceves. Sizes © . “ih I we = By an, to 7 3 P i ; ; to & a6 fects; solid colors and two- Odd lots of children’s silk ant mercerized Socks ® The number of German light and dark colors; sizes broken; . following the Martha Chance, who is 28 old. told a reporter that she and practical. The modes are so varied as to af- Second Fleer ar tone effects: veil. Soe 3 in lot. Special per single pair. 24c. Main Fo sourses (French not only in a “paturally, also in the - her husband agree§ to separate @ . : : : : SSE s Geko tonenere. | ford excellent choice for women and misses of . ts. “He was eccentric and we, every taste and there are solid colors, striped, 35 Roll Curad Napkins, 27¢ Curad Sanitary Napkins of best quality absorbent ost of the time.” she, ee checked, dotted and figured effects. Boys’ Sports - aon a en cotton and gauze; pac Main Floor wife is 23. | Rithet Fale d Tr; , : : Wim VRTINTED E+ ne pee ee Blouses Men es ii Oot | eens ioe len, vestces, and embrotd- en S an OYS ~ Mt soe sind ince toteeniign or made in plain : i voile and linene are the - ere, te ee ee | ery are a few of the at- 4e with colored bindings and stitchings. Third Fie ) stitute of nee Experiments. , these Frocks are fash- | tractive trimmings. . : = RB - ~- = ecusented to allow Bee = ; za ] h schooling ast =a Photo Albums, 73c thought better of it have been BOSTON, “one 28.—Important | eurth Fieor , mpes 58 tbe art of sail cutting may | | ly i 3 A very advantageous selling of black cloth c J ecsly dismissed from their . Y 2 Albums in size 7x10 inches; just the thing to take t the moment they made 1 it from experiments being con-. @ Of extra heavy white ym : your vacation trip. Main - Seir decision.-* ~ ——— Miners’ Strike a Fatal by Prof. Edward P, Warner, | “the Massachusetts Institute of | € Alls izes, 6 to 16 years, in these Blouses canvas with red corru- logy, on a smal! boat in the. of fast-color printed percales and madras gated rubber S. lac . | : : : n ' eos se Bl made with short sleeves, yokes and to toe str®e w brown ws Z 1.25 soudcoir S ‘i b The Germans bitterly, pockets Cool and serviceable for Summer eather tri ~ 3 “ na it 2 leather trimming. _ , in Pa and Egyptian ¢ earonably, resen deer ‘eo Many charming styles in isley ny Soverning Commission ie Charlies River Basin. Realizing that | : radical alterations im hull desiens. A + wear. Second Flee: ' ar oo I — tN Men’ iz 6 te 11 b Pr ded soles. arto 4 resulted from years of experi- \ rs ew duane sn ee sizes with comfortable soft pad ares ced the French schools on Yeuths® sizes, 11 te 2 _~ . : l with the German scne which there ts no justift and measurements of resist-| } and that the art of gail inak- | } @ had not kept pace with boat con-| : ; | > } H eT i Special! Wo n’e Se | | 65c and 75¢c Knit Fiber Ties, a Sreaty. But the miners’ | a small group of yachts-| 4 H at f 1s | : m A large variety of new patterns and plain t he tension it has provok in knitted fiber Silk Ties; also a lot of novelty ‘ about a year ago began to dis-. ’ | = ) fa | . - the effect of wind on sails. | x Fae : . ee i > || Fa | -in- Ties. ‘After investigation they came to} | ~ fe a >? m | Saye ath Silk Hosiery Four-in-Hand conclusion that no accyrate data | ; Ags Lig er | = a r€ | | . Wee | AS | Men! Friday You May Select $3.75 Iced Tea 52.38 On>the subject had ever been coni-_ sm | Sues ae Vg Second 14-piece Se nsisting of covered pitcher, atx 2, ) By 4 | | -piece Sets co of cov 2 s of $2.25 fo $2.7 5 Grades gidsses and six coasters; hand-cut m + peg cree and that “rule o’ thumh’” meth- | ' : | still prevailed. Notable results. _ , y a : P ee, monte raoute i wi? anamas and Leghorns | fesrets: e wings were achieved by. : — gy “Warner in the course of the | Friday—A Very Special Group of | ' $3.50 Patsy Sandals, $2.95 » and to him the eager rae a ee A popular style, made of smoke or pearl elk t their problem. ° 7 x patent leather: low rubber heels; sizes 2% & = Fle consented to undertake, study | @ Full-fashionea Sik H ; — widths B, C, and D. Second Fie of=the question and the smal! boat. | li] ; 1pes SA gene gg 2 gg lose of eet sone 3 ye: was commissioned fdr the! Biack, white and a limited Quantity a ae e ——\; Gon lalla lin | Be “ow ; ef — ) _ >. | ored Hose 8i oke eniendi e izes broken. A splendid group \ S al Made of selected cowhide leather. these very Cc frém whi cn to choose. , Main Filieer . looking Suitcases are fitted with leather : ' already obtained must be as- . bled and studied. Long series of . . tions at different wind veloc- | $4 95 wn i | @€ Genuine South American Panhamas are well made in every detail. and ; - $5.50 * ’ 4 = fo et Ane ae ee ee f H Y ‘ff Sangkoks from Siam an tdlian x- 44c I eS = ndian Head, Yard, 296. Hit Value at » A og — 2 different angles of sa‘ling herns in optimo. Alpine or drop-tip be obtained and plotted. A Val f ; ues or. “eee 7 . Girls’ Smart | mn Sarees Mais Genuine bleached Indian Head, 44 inches” comes in desirable lengths of from 2 to 18 Third ‘S program of experiMentation been mapped out. Moose ore Stews ere Are Chosen. , @ The newest effects in PRORE Net Guimpes; some with a Suits le ° ’ = . te Organdie, 1, Do [URORA 1 * ag 2 25.-—Leyal | ery 2 frills, others in Tuxedo, Buster Brown or Peter of Moose lodges in the United an styles; all beautifully trimmed with hand embroidery $1.95 . Imported White Swiss Organdie in permanent ff and $2.50 Values in : m White n | | 44 inches wide; a beautiful quality for Summer Gr (oped eheenagganl ong : or real laces. A group you should inspect at once. or trimmings. the supreme secretary. Rodney nef Gear ee Dress Aprons , ; 7 mye iY | Domestic Remnants, Brandon, reported to the thirty-. m annual convention at Moose- In this got are desirable lengths of ames New officers elected are: | € A newly arrived lot of these popular out- . 14 PS BES awit: full-cut knickers and belted Friday at...... 2 50 ry muslin, ete., all taken from our regular stock : dictator. Frank J. Mona- dd hed San Francisco: vice supreme te ce ened with pocket and tie Neatly . i Th S n 0 made of serviceable kh € Aprons of figured per- savings 2 ets Willard A. harakle. Roch- nd ay of ur Sale of al! outings. Sj com 9 7 a cee. See cales, ginghams chambray at vi of 25%. 3 and two-toned organdie . N. ¥.; prelate, Albert Cassedy_ , : e models Sash and belted styles, with and without 1 . James J. Davis, Secre- ah ' rn | Midsummer Hats ey ae Se dium ond dott one ( Friday—OHfering Wemen’é a 9 rt ay—. not er of — on eee pei nee | Whit ” + _ wt Ite_ Straps Suabied te Quarrel at Home $7.50 to $10 Values Beaded Bags for a warm mea! at 10:45 last A Ng ema “a Taber. 38 years — d —$—— Lafayette avenue. a bar- Yo eR OD Friday—in the Infants’ Shop— $6 Value ." » Caused his son. Elmer. 16. +o = re tage alg the nose and 4 . pes — \ T 9 : i ceentaer ies o pair of oxte t , ee ots’ Dresses Special at by the son and by Mra Ta- 4 : 00 to | : € A most enticing collection of i $1.25 Vala pecial . < : e ie a ee | | the very latest millinery for Sum- LORS. © Bloomer styte rote of enemas, yer O5e mer—wide choice for ale; low neck h “one all tastes, ‘mae ¢ Imported Beaded pr tcimmed with white. Siow 2 ; including such popular kinds as— ~sses Bags in drawstring 6 years. Hats of Canton crepes, satin or taffeta: Leg- ‘iw style; choice of $1.25 Unionalls 50c Underwaists ; @ Smartly styled Strap a a Dies at Cairo at 74 horns with taffeta c rouwmns or velvet trimmings: black, blue green : : “Junior Lee” Unionalis. of | “A a. ee rein- a ee an ag se Hats or felts trimmed with pheasant steel, brown and blue denim. with red bands; | forced under the areas with cloth: with black patent “ : ° git- . . o aiis i ; . wyer. of Sout ais. Choice of black “ white and colors. ; other attractive col- style. 2 to 6 yuare, "9c . we it years. Special aoes cut-out: well-built with toe aia vast Feerth Fleer orings. A real opportunity. Special C | Friday at .. _covered Cuben heels. AA to: a rw De ea a ata ta ts tatatatatatatatanatetato stat te wens WOAAAAAAAA Fe a oy -

Page 17

‘ ep RSOAY, ‘EB 23, 9923, a or scalloped or wom. In white only " $3.50 values. Spe- @& Friday at..... in orders acce the f ollowing ttennt ng Suits, 69c Buits in maroo in skirt style: mn OF -na sizes 28 te md Floor er Faper, 7 ; *s of white, bond lent grade for correspond Main Floor ats, 10c to to 3 yards. Edges, inser and allover embroideries. Remnants. Marked at a Main Floor, Oe 0 Neckwear, 69c nm women’s Neckwear Guimpes, Gilets, Vestees, cuff sets; also Separate Main Floor ul = is, ess 4 ens, Wash goods and linin all de@irable for many inde Third Floor “ “ agi Skins, $1.50 | kins of extra heavy stock: for automobile or house- Sixth Floor aa , oO ; - Sludes Papers sul tk halls and kitch to 12%c. for ; sold Fifth Floor. y Soap, Doz., A5c| this most convenient new r Ivory Soap; limit of 3° © cake priced 4c. Main Floor . , 3 Pairs, 7C m and mercerized Socks with colors; sizes broken: priced Main Floor i Napkins, 27c | of best quality absorbent 6 to a roll. Main Floor o lin Gowns, 6 ent white muslin with em- or made in plain tailored and stitchings. Third Floor t at. s, 73¢c Ming of black cloth covered + Just the thing to take on Main Floor ur Slippers, Paisley and Egyptian cloths, oft padded soles. Various > * > Fiber Ties, 39c patterns and plain colors ; also a lot of novelty Silk Main Floor ets, $2.35 covered pitcher, six 12-oz. nd-cut in a very attractive Fifth Fioor Sandals, $2.95 | of smoke or pearl elk or ber heels; sizes 2% to 7%, Second Floor a 5 e le leather, these very good- bd with leather straps and tail. Sixth Floor sad, Yard, 29c an Head, 44 inches wide: 2 of from 2 to 10 yards; ’ Fandie in permanent finish; quality for Summer dresses Third Fioor nants, Less 4 engths of tubing, sheeting our regular stock; offered Third Ficor ing Women’s Straps | . Pumps of white t saddle and lattice turned soles and \ to C widths; sizes ‘ . " . : FP 6 eis A se Beeees | 7 ae : -* sy ~ gitorial Page « ©Dai’~ Cartoon eee Sees: ces eee : ieee oe Pees lS, eee > wa gt “5 epee sees: . , oer) *. ‘ ~ Ee ~— tee e+ ae ee ned % 2 A — ST. LOUIS, ee EVENIN( -_ atin — LL woe Bt ted. ~ a J ay ns x A bo ; ny oy eT Pek i . Te Fg ae Se ti Tee hea Fite Oy eo, ty ao ee oe i Biy'* te —_— ————— +, JUNE 28, 1923. ——— BBpace Failing to Convert Saar © by School Cultural Offensive a ——— icy of Carrying Gifts in One Hand and » jn Other, and Effects of Miners’ Strike, i ett de \ —— Nullify Two Years’ Work. Post-Dispatch today prints the last of a serics of articles by a| correspondent of the Manchester Guardian and the New me and Post-Dispatch on conditions in the Saar Valley. a “ae Loryvaine iron industry. Gorrespondence of the Man-; the French authorities and {he min- } Guardian, the New York and the Post-Dispatch. Iw. June 11.—A word 4 to what the Germans call quitura! offensive in the Saar. sis conducted hed in : lj and the press. A daily ighis basin, of only 760 square miles, adjoins Lorraine and supplies coal r The Versailles treaty placed the district. ~eonirol of a League of Nations Commission. Part of this arrangc- | was g plebiscite after Io years to determine the future allegiance of r@rs, is now dealing a fatal blow at the vne-time highly successful French must gchoo!l movement. | The French show a genius for de- | feating their own ends. With a gift In one hand and a whip in the other, " variety of | they cannot wait to"let kindness per- @ main patties rage around | form its straightway insinuating become task, impatient but and fig published in Saarbrucken | let loose with the lash. The arrogant | Whip | York So ae —_—~—eree ; . double title Saar-Kyirier and an Courier de la Sarre, and amorous subheading “Inde- wt organ for the Saar district.”’ » a show of perfect disinte,- it pleads the cause for pro- | we Gallicization, and serves *.p | world’s news from the exclusiVe- | mech point of view. The jour-'! } has a good circulation, to judge | the numbers who buy it in tae but the trend of its political jon is so apparent eyen to) steast alert that its real aiiaedba * certainly be very small. Gifts Fail to Win Children. | ms echool question is of much | importance. The treaty al-| = the State Mine Authorities to mrect schools for their own use Saar. It also promises to the a als = . OS here or : : and impolitic handling of the mine | strike has killed the “‘cultural” seeds so elaborately sown years more effectively than any protest or propaganda. Stupidity has indeed all along been the characteristic quality of French policy in the Saar district. The French seem honestly to have couid believed when they first entered tn-| territory that beneath a German ew terior lay a French heart which would beat in response to their own when once the chance was given. The discovery that the French heart was a politico-sentimental invention of MM. Clemenceau, Barres and Tar- dieu (the first of -whom is historic- ally recorded to have shed tears of. joy over “redeemed” Saarlouis) ‘ta- in the last two. : ; ; | | furiated them, and they resolved to; GERMAN FACTIONS CONDENN STINNES EXPANSION POLICY dustrial Leader, Declares He Has Become Worst Foe of Germany Through His Operations. COUNTRY’S DEFEAT LAID TO FINANCIER ' Demand Is Heard From Radicals and Conserva- tives That Government Put Stop to His Gigantic Speculations. : By SAMUEL SPEWACK. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and the New York World. (Copyright, 18°23. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch BERLIN, June 28.—Conservatives and radicals united in yesterday “4 scorching attack on Hugo Stinnes as From aH/| quarters not under the domination of the financial giant the demand'! was voiced that government stop his “expansionist policy’’ im industry. an enemy of Germany. THURSDAY eee —_ —_—--—- -- President ————$$— | . ed _ . Arnold Rechtberg, Saar In- fers the preservation of ther whhools. The French have made gt y effort to seduce the chil- me the German miners into their echools by showing every ‘of favor to the parents of such and to the children them- Expensive toys and Christ- presents, gifts of food and cloth- ms, and such irresistible forms of f have been used, with a su-- that at one time became alarmn- Pd The number of German miners’ following the French ees (French not only in language me Saturally, also in the political | they instill) reached about a short time ago—that is, about fin 12 of the total number of such n of school-going age. In one the German school actually /tlosed. As typical of French of’ persuasion, it may be that miners who at first sted to allow their children a schooling but afterward gent better of it have been ruth- 7 . *iedeLue ’ ; | : ’ ; gain with whips and scorpions what cakes and ale could not win. Await the Plebiscite. But the Saarlanders have yieldcd to repression no more than to flat- tery and corruption. Every man and woman—(with exceptions so few to be negligible)—awaits with impa- tient longing the year 1935 and -he plebiscite which will unite thern once more to Germany. Within the termsijof the Versailles Treaty France never will obtain the Saar. But there a little clause, easily overlooked, in that treaty which allows France and Germany tc determine the fate of the Saar along other lines, supposing they can find a way of agreement. The Saar fully aware that on the pretext this clause France is likely to bring pressure upon the Reich to part with its Southwestern corner. Any such attempt—and the proposal has been as is endorsed even by such liberal think-| ers as M. Philippe Millett—must we ‘sternly and resolutely resisted by all who have learned anything from the ; dismissed from their empidy- | the moment they made known r decision. * Miners’ Strike a Fatal Blow. | The Germans bitterly, and not un- nably, resent a decree of the rning Commission h there is no justification in the “ty. But the miners’ strike, with Yension it has provoked between which has Ani |which is a standing insult to with the German schools, for | -)yded. | history of Alsace. Meanwhile it should be the busi- ness of all. believers in the League of Nations to put an end to the scand- alous farce that is now being con- ducted in the Saar under the guise 'of international e€overnment, a farce ihe who fell in the war that truth and justice might prevail. (Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. ) NS SUSPENDS THREE Se HARDING'S TAX HULL CALLS SCOTTISH LABOR MEMBERS SPEECH “GROSSLY MISLEADING’ Including Minister. Persisted ‘Chairman of Democratic National a tm Calling Tory “Murderer” in | Infant Mortality Debate. " . nw | By_th LONDON, June 28.—Three Scot- WASHINGTON, June Labor extremist members of the p of Commons were suspended tight by the House for per- ty calling Sir Frederick Ban- . Tary Londoner, “murderer,” refusing to withdraw the epi- “A storm arose over the debate on mies effectéd in Scottish h estimates. These, declared G. ton, Labor member, were re- ible for the high infant mor- 7 in Glasgow and members of Government were murderers. remark aroused little com- as the House was half empty, Sir Frederick Banbury calied , hear” when Maxton men- 7 Government economies. “You're one of the worst of the ” cried Maxton. The deputy chairman ordered "Maxtor to withdraw the charge. : on refused. J. Wheateley, Glasgow Labor member. arose and Shouted to Banbury: “You are a rderer.”’ » Wild scenes followed. ® The speak- ’f was sent for. Effort of Ramsay “MacDonald. Labor leader, and ,. Sir ws Johnson Hicks, for the ment, to restore peace were ual. “Bo say we all of us,” chorused SMe Glasgow group when Banbury Ff the Speaker two members had *alled him a murderer. \Buspension from membership of and Wh Secretary Bridgeman and car- on division. Afterward, the . Campbell Stephen, Labor mem- fT, repeated the statement that ry was a murdg¢rer and re- to withdraw it. He also was nded on division. the Word Immigration Confcrence. By the Associated Press. ROME. June 28.—An_ interna- . conference to discuss emigra- and immigration, to be con- Huding the United States, have and have agreed to ve rep- ‘man Hull of the Democratic National | i Committee, in a statement last night, ’ : duced more than one-half below the | Committee Comments on Ad- dress in Ut&éh. © Associated l’ress. 28.—C hair- declared that to say that certain statements made by President Har- ding in his address on taxation at Salt Lake City “are grossly mis- leading is to use the mildest possible language.” “In his Utah speech Tuesday,” said Hull, “President Harding who, in the transparent disguise of a business trip to Alaska, is strenuously campaigning, both for his renomination and _ re-election, said that since 1920 the cost of the Federal Government had been re- cost for 1919 and 1920. He also said 1900 is of ex- ' ~ulitzer | ; (of paper murks will of the which has made him an international! figure. Most unexpected statement by Arnold Rechtberg. big Saar industrialist and former ad- jutant of the Crown Prince. In an article in the Boersen Courier. or- gan of the Stock Exchange, in which he charges Stinnes was largely |Sponsible for Germany's defeat in the war, Rechtberg Says Stinnes enunciated the, annexation policy for | French and Belgian iron and centers and caused a bhreak -in unity of the German people. “The German people would fight to the last breath for their country.’ he says, “but not for conquest for rrivileged interests. By politics Stinnes and his friende convinced the people that they longer fighting for self-preservation. This is the only explanation why, after heroism unparalleled in the world’s history. we threw away our arms.” Rechtberg relates how the falling mark after the war enabled Stinnes to speculate and buy up industries, ship and estates on fantastic schemes was a public re- coal the no were He asks why a man who ruined Ger-: many'’s ship of state ‘helm and concludes: “The interests of Stinnes and the interests of Germany conflict. Stinnes has pushed his expansionist policy with the falling mark which ruined ithe people. Leadership of the nation is still at the and acquisition for personal benefit | ‘cannot go hand in hand.”’ limit Stinnes’ activities where con- flict with the government. “The radicals are pushing Reichstag investigation of ane the falling mark. Despite the stringent Reich regulations on specu- lation j exchange the mark they the in is steadily descending and has reached 143.000 Bourse authorities informed the ference sent the speculators from dealing in marks to dealing in dol- lars, government gold loans and stocks. It is said next week's exceed by one hundred and six tenths trillions the last press flood and it was pointed cut that so long as this continues | there is no hope of keeping the mark | level artificially. now | ; ' British Said to be on Verge of Ask- ing for French Showdown. (Copyright, 1923. by the Presse and Pulitzer Publishing Cor., the York World and the Post-Disnatch.) oN 4 New LONDON, June 28.—The patience | with | British Government \that Federal taxes for 1923 would be | yrench evasion of London's desire considerably less than half as much /¢, institute He further asserted that | | “The Democratic ‘Hull as in 1920. ‘we have reduced the national debt ty $22,400,000,00C from its peak of $26.596.000,000 on Aug. 31, 1919, entire credit for his tion.” administration,” asserted, “pail off $2,500,- 000.000 of the debt during the 18 ,\months prior to tMarch 4, (the rate of 1921, yA at $1.650.000.,000 a fear, | while the Harding administration tely was moved by | on the initiative of Premier | ni, will meet in Rome early | @uring the past 28 months has paid off only $1,600,000,000 of the na- tional debt, or at the rate of $685.,- /000,000 a year.” As to tax reductions, Hull ‘that “‘omitting the repeal of a small ‘miscellaneous taxes, ding administration, through its in- ternal tax revision law, has only re- ducei taxes in the estimated amount lof $600,000,000.”’ Hull contended that said few “the fairest ) ‘and most accurate test of how much | ‘the Harding administration is reduc- ing the cost of Government is by a | l expenditures for ‘comparison of tota ending June 30, the fiscal year 1922. with those for the year 1923." | “Treasury figures,” the statement $697000,000."" ‘tiens problems ‘about reached Bi The President then modestly assumes | administra- | ’ the Har- | continued, “show total expenditures All interested Powers, in- of $3.795,000,000 for 1922 and $3.- been | 730,000,000 for 1923, or a total re- duction of all expenditures of only positive measures for settlement of the Ruhr and repara- is reported to have the breaking point. is said Premier Baldwin intends, failing of satisfaction from Paris, to cause a public declaration to be ‘made, of Britain’s views of the dis- '#s"rous consequences which are cer- ‘tain to flow from further delay. | A most painful impression has been caused here by the informal] in- terview between Premier Poincare ‘and British Ambassador Crewe last Sunday because of Poincare’s alleged insistence that France remain in the Ruhr until the last penny of repara- ticns is paid, and because he broad- ly hinted that he might not answer the British questionnaire at all. No: enly nothing official but nothing in- formal can be obtained from Paris ‘that meets the British desire for lient on French aims. —_—_——-—— ‘Feod Scarcity and French Killings Make Germans Panicky. |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News Mopyricht, 1973.) | COLOGNE, June 28.—Increasing ,nervousness has characterized the Ruhr struggelt during the last fort- night. On the one hand the Ger- mans are becoming panicky about the food supply. which in several cities has been cut off as the indirect tive measures. On the other hand, . The Boersen Courier. commenting. | ‘asserts the government should Stinnes | correspondent that government inter- | issue | result of various French administra- | A charming photograph made during the Presidential stay in Hutchinson, Kan. sons around them are farmers the French troops are using their firearms with a recklessness which the most charitable can only attrib- ute to nervousness There are almost daily reports of German civilians shot in tewns where a rigorous state of siege pre- vails as the result of murders of French sentries. In many instances the Germans claim with considera- ble supporting testimony that these shootings have been committed the French. Recently such instances have been admitted by the French The toll of German civilian is now nearly 100. The French troops, made nervous 'by occasional assassinations, become frightened when a man appears ‘the darkness and pull the trigger {too quickly or their \when thev arrest Germans. The German Government committed worse acts against man workmen when suppressing communist uprisings in the last few | years. The wsxier severe lose troops of Buer was lately put penalties for a shoot- city ; ; by | victims in | tempers | ’ quiet (,er- } ‘ing whitch eecurred in another town | |'Senator Hiram Johnson. beeause, it presumed, the mur- derer carried a Buer pass. Buer citi- zens have been killed as the result 260,000,000-GALLON DECLINE IN LIQUOR USED IN 3 YEARS Haynes Compares Figures Under Prohibition With Those for Last Three Pre-Volstead Ycars. By the Aesociated Press WASHINGTON, June 28.—Amer'i- can consumers of alcoholic lquor had 256,000,000 gallons during the of tiona! Commissioner Haynes said in a statement issued today, than they had in the previ- ous three pre-Volstead years. Commissioner Haynes set forth that total withdrawals of alcohol, 1s have less last three years na- prohibition, whisky and other spirits during three- years of prohibition aggregated only '82.502,164 gallons, compared with 838,060,418 gallons during three pre- ceding years. He also cited figures ‘to show how liquor supplies had been dried up and to demonstrate the suc- cess of “preventive prohibition en- forcement’ by stopping the sources ,of alcoholic beverages. The greatest increase in withdfaw- als, according to Commissioner Haynes’ figures, was in whisky, gin and brandy, which composed about 65 per cent of withdrawals in pre- prohibition days. About 72 r cent of withdrawals since prohibition, he | said, have been of alcohol, high wines and cologne spirits. largely used for industrial purposes: He also stated that withdrawals in | ‘the first four months of the pres- | ent calendar year were less than half of those in the same period in 1921, liotaling, respectively, 3.958,216 and | 8,654,734 gallom. ! Mrs. Sabin on Republican Committee Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 28.—Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, wife of the banker, was designated yesterday as the New York State member of the newly cre- ated Advisory Committee of the Re- publican National Committee. ' ' | : and Mrs. Harding at Play With Kansas Children and farmers’ children. > ——= | | Utah Hopes to Chunk of Scenery Through: ‘é ~ ¥ . -Harding’s Zion Park Trip State Proud of Its New Scenic Resort—Getting President Into the Picture an Artistic Piece ~ | | Chief Washington | 4 | ; | | ’ | | of “Press Agenting”,. € be » By CHARLES G. BOSS, Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch With the President on His Tour. ON BOARD THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN, in Utah, June 28.—As this is written, the Union Pacific Railroad, in conjunction with Senator Smoot and the Mormon church, has just finished one of the most artistic pieces of “press-agenting™ that ‘this republic of ours,” ag the President would say, has ever seen. That means, of course, since the places like this ranch, where Uw one time desert yields six crops of alfalfa, luscious peaches, chérries and apricots, you realize what woe derful empire builders were the sturdy band that Brigham Young led across the continent, in. 1847, f those stout-hearted ploneers start all the development that you s¢@ now. They saw only sand and brush, but they stayed and made 8 desert bloom. Todgy they rule z prosperous State. e Governor — a Mormon, the two United States Senators are Mormons, 85 per ceat of the population of the State are Mormons. " |United States is the native habitat ‘the principal abiding: place of the |press agent, one of the neatest jobs | of the sort that the world has ever | seen. ' "The aim of Senator Smoot, the | railroad and the State was to “sell” | the American people’a large chunk of Utah scenery and it looks as if | they have done it. Their success will be measured by the receipts from tourists next year—by the ‘amount of Union Pacific mileage \they buy, and the number of meals they eat. Really, this story of the | President's trip to Zion Canyon in Zion National Park yesterday ought | to go to the business office, to be ‘assessed at so much per line. What ‘saves it from going there—if the ed- ‘itor has decided to have it-—is the ‘presence of Mr. Harding in the pic- | : | —tUnderwood & Underwood Photograph. The per- | ae —_ JOHNSON OBSERVES WORLD COURT IN ACTION’ | — Senator ‘Has No Opinion’ of It| to Express While in Europe; | To Return to U.S. July 17. | | By FERDINAND TUORY, | Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. | (Copvrightee1923, by the Press and Pvuiiizer | Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) THE HAGUE, June 28.—A small, | American, in a morning coat, | entered the World Court and mod- | estly took a back seat, although the hall was almost empty except for the 11 Judges who’ comprise the tribunal None of these looked up atuthe stranger he was their most formidable on earth— yet critic What he has said and will about their work! Yet now he nothing His studied European lénce reached its high point here On the beauties of the peace palace he would talk guardedly; for sterner stuff, the Californian “had no opinion.” : During the say said , Si- | ’ as sitting*—which was taken up with the plea of the for- mer Finnish Premier. Erich, for the court save his 200,000 country- men in Eastern Karelia from being swallewed up by the _ soviet-—the Senator would now and then ask “Who's who” of his guide, the lo- cal United States Minister, Tobin, | also a native of California, which information the Senator would pass on to Mrs. Johnson. Finds Some Ammunition. | In one particular the Senator | probably was presented Gith some | ammunition. In asking the court | to declare its competence to deal! with the issue on hand, the Finnish! vpleader observed: ‘Generally speaking, as regards advisory opinions, the competence of the court is fixed by the council of the League of Nations. Further- more, presentation of requests for | advisory opinions constituted one means at the disposal of the League | for the purpose of asssting its mem- bers by means of its organization” _words which could be construed into meaning that this is a League court and not a world court. When the court adjourned the Senator passed out without meeting) any of the judgeetind proceeded to! make a tour of the Palace and grounds. - “* beautiful building.” he ob- served. studying the stained glass windows. ° Lifts Eyebrows in Silence. “Ien't it a pity they do not use it more, Senator?” he asked. Johnson's answer was his stereo- typed one on feeling himself drawa to | five | forget -goihge to Geneva for the meeting @f ithe council of the League of Nations |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chi- a public sentiment that | Charles Guernier, Chamber of Deputies, on the Wash- out—<quizzical raising of eyebrows, accompanied by large quantities of | He is going home July 17, . — he will Paris; never he is months abroad: his dinners in next week; he had long planned to visit his friend Tobin—all this, but not a word of the World Court. Mrs. Johnson seemed to be in the conspiracy of silence, but was heard to observe at one point when in the wonderful Hall of Arbitration. “Evi- dently they don’t use fountain pens here.”’ indicating 12 vast silver ink pots. World Court Embodies Highest Ideal’ Says Justice Moore. a cago Daily News. ‘Copyright, 1923.) P AMSTERDAM, June 28.-—"l am in a somewhat delicate position and you will understand, therefore, that I must refrain from making any state- ment about the United States joining the permanent court of international justice at The Hague,"' said Justice John Barrett Moore, the American member of that court, to the corre- spondent today. “Ata time when no contr@yersy had arisen I did not hes- jitate to express my opinion frankly about the attitude of the United States toward the court.” In an article on the court written by Judge Moore for the Columbia Law Review last year, he said: . “No effort should be omitted to cultivate will induce Governments, instead of resorting to violence, to come to a tribunal which has now been established, which is continuously in operation and al-| ways open to them, and submit) their controversies to its peaceful . judgment.” When the correspondent asked Judge Moore whether the court had thus far justified his expectation he d«clared emphatically: “This tribu-.| nal embodies the highest human ideal—that of peace based-on law.” : : ’ ’ REPORT ON NAVAL ACCORD | Ratification of Proposals From’ Washington Conference Won't Be Discusscd Till October By the Associated [rens. PARIS, June 28.—The report of reporter for the Foreign Relations Committee of the ington naval accord was approved yesterday by the Foreign Affairs Committee after sdéme discussion be- tween former Premter Briand and M. Gernier concerning some minor peints, which Guernier altered to the satisfaction of Briand. There: is no prospect, however, that the re- port will come up for discussion in. ‘ open debate in the chamber before the July recess. Ratification .of the accord will not be discussed uptil the chamber reconvenes next Octé-| ber. In the course of the discussion | today between Guernier and Briand, the former premier took Guernier to task for insinuating that France had been unfairly treated at Wash-': ington. “France was granted fair ‘the President will view other great seenery on his .trip. Yellowstone and the Yosemite Valley and Alaska. we show him will come first ‘leave the biggest impression.” to | persuaded the President to take the canyon trip, the Union Pacific filled’ ; : ‘FRENCH CHAMBER RECEIVES }the test train that had taken ture. The getting of Mr. Harding into the picture—into this word pic- ture and into countless movies-—is what makes the artistry of the job done by Senatot Smoot and the rail- road. Utah Booster’s View. This is the way one of the Utah boosters, told off to look after the newspaper men, put it. “You see, He will see But this scenery that and said the U. B. warming up to the job, “will slap him right in the face. His visit to Zion Canyon will be like putting sterling on silver.” Maybe so, for it should be inteé- polated here that Zion National Park ean give the ost blase tourist an eye full. The road down there just at present will give him an eye full of another sort. . But that is more raptious criticism after a hard au- tomobile ride. . The road is to be improved; the State and the Union Pacific and the Utah boosters are seeing to that. It’s not a bad road now, considering the fact that it was carved out of mountain sides in a desert. The building of it was a noteworthy piece of engineering. That part of it which is on Gov- ernment ground, in the park itself— something like six miles—was built with’ a Congressional appropriation of $15,000, a ridiculqusiy low figure. It was possibile to get the work done for that price, the U. B. explained, only because of the public spirit of local contractors who took the job. Part of the State’s end of the road work was done with convict labor. In that connection our guide told this story Mormon Prayer... Former Gov. Spry, when in the executive office, went to a good roads meeting presided ver by. a Mormon Bishop. The Bishop opened the meeting with prayer. “God bless all in authority,” said the good Bish- op, “and may the crime wave con- tinue till we have finished our road | building.” . But this article set out to r~ “Zion Canyon,” about the President's trip dawn ‘to! the canyon. Utah and the ye Pacific had been preparing for this trip for weeks. week ago sent its first passenger train over an extension of its line from Lund, Utah, the old terminus, te Cedar City, a distance of 33 miles: él When the joyful word was. flashed Utah that Senator Smoot had the new treck with workers and had passenger traffic in Every other kind of freight, | perishable fruit, waa shunted aside to make way for gravel cars. The coming of the 1 train with its 10 coaches to Cedar City marked the official opening of the new stretch of track. Ba The road only «|. Every few miles on the way to thre canyon stood a statuesque mount figure, a cowbody in leather cha and wide-brimmed hat, guarding route of the President. Every littl town en route—typical Mormon lages, we were told, products of the wise policy of Brigham Young, w sent his settlers out into the wilde ness toj make farms—turned out ft full qu of bronzed men and wom en and children, the latter prou advertised as “Utah's best cropy They gave the President party an enthusiastic greeting. At Toquerville, distinguished by t most pathetic of sights, an ex-brev ery (Brigham Young had foste that, too), school children ha i baskets of fryit to the cars. They part of the State “Utah's Dixte.”’ 4 New Kind of Wheat Found. |— Our guide tojd us much on way down. An interesting ttem about the discbvery. five years ago. of seven grains of wheat in @ earthen jar, presumably sto away some hundfeds of years by one of the races of cliff dwelt ers. A scientist of the State gre of Agriculture planted the and found that it had life in it, From the seven grains he has by thip ti produced six bushels of wheat, of sort hitherto unknown to modem man, a sort which, it is pe we will be able to stand the clinia ter than any other variety. wf scientist will keep on adding to little store by successive planting till he has enough to start a distribution. “. ” Band and sage brush—sand and sage brush—relieved | : call this ‘ ; . then a jaék rabbit. flag strung across the road right middie of the desert. Bahds husky looking children. Old set some dating back Y ' a masses of color, pinks and reda, € ental carpets draped over the de The earth tp its travails in this = — i i Fi oe : 2 H and equitable tregtment American friends at Washingten,” ~~

Page 18

@ it ner is anything likely to come of it. | 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1923. ue ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A PUBLIC SERVICE VETO. * Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | The expectation that Mayor Kiel will veco the Dec. 12, 1878. | bill providing for immediate procedure to condemn Published by the Pulitzer Publishing property for the east approach to the munic‘pal Company. Twelfth Bouleveré bridge is cheering. The Mayor has solid rround and Olive Street. . ' for veto action in the opposition of the Advisory B Committee to the expenditure, the protests of ~iti- '|zems and civic organizations and the sound reasons ‘against the expenditure of money at this time on the project. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- the exception of one member. is sufficient The |, Committee was created to supervise ,»oxpenditure of || bond-issue money under a solemn pledge of the administration that it would be consulted. The voters were assured before the bond-issue election that their interests would be safeguarded by the supervision of all bond-issue expenditures by the Advisory Committee of representative citizens. If the Advisory Committee is ignored by the admin- istration the pledge wil! be violated and public con- fidence destroyed. That the opinion and will of one || Member of the Advisory Committee shal! contro! is preposterous. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The protest of the Bureau of Municipal Research is the latest from civic organizations. Organization The name a ol oh age we protests are supplemented by protests from citizens mast accompany erery contribution, | . | ‘ om request will not be published. Let- of standing such as Mr. John H. Gundlach. a ters not exceeding 200 words will receive erate injustice or corruj..on, always fight demagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose stanch supporter of the municipa! bridge and of the ° fight to abolish the arbitrary. who holds that the | building of the approach would be futile for the abolition of the arbitrary because the whole ques- Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tion of bridge charges is in the ha-ds of the Inter- OU have published a lot of stuff | state Commerce Commission. An instance in point, about releasing the men who “Flin addition to the ruling om the terminal charges. serving time for obstructing the Gov-/ i. the decision permitting the McKinley lime to ernment during the war. This editortil/ i, -rease its charges over its bridge from the 5 cents Eepresents the views of the men wh0/ .- vided in the franchise to 10 cents. The protests Betped to save civlization, when pro-i or tie city were unavailing to prerent this in- Germans were hoping the Kaiser would | crease. + 3 : : . - . . . + pe «Pont you think the American’ One reason alone is sufficient to justify checking Eegion should be entitled to a hearing? | +», expenditure; this is the cost of the east ap- H% you do, then publish this: proach. The bond issue provides $1,500,000 for this, courtry——/ the expenditure. whereas the cost. it is estimated | Groupe in no wise representative 0° the | will reach $5,000,000 or more. Mr. Kinsey. Direc- people as a whole—continue to make | tor of Public Service. estimates that the cost. not & mighty hullabaloo over the so-calicd | including the cost of the land. will be not less than. Political prison ly th the- day a fresh cower yo eal Fnac was | *4,800,000. The total cost can only be conjectured. | made to President Harding by a number ‘but that it will be emormous is the opinion of al] the prominent educators and other well-|experts. The voters did mot authorize so great an. men. Thus far nothing hzs come | expenditure. They authorized $1.500.000. They ““%. is fortunate for these war-time | did mot expect to pay for the approach almost as’ prisoners that they are living in America | much as for the bridge. To expend a million and | imecead of some of the countries overseas | 3 half without completing the structure would be a — ei ee go thee wae |e waste. Where would the remaining neces- muc =| | patriotic conduct. To quote the legion’s | #‘Y funds be obtained” ; mational adjutant: ‘These men have re-| Finally, there is no certainty that the building of | ctived considerate treatment, accord'ng this costly approach, if ever built. would be effec-| eee and new standards Hs they itive to abolish the termina! charges and put the! been treated as they would have been by | brid oo. a a oth | Old World despots or by the so-celied | ee | gesinn. the contrary, there is every mewest advanced form of government— reason to believe that the bridge would continue to sovietism—they would have been lined | be idle and the terminal charges now levied on both | up and shot. sides of the river would persist. There is a chance. | t ; fav oft} : | . eet gp gt egyrepnrent victims’ | BOWever, that by mutual concessions by the rail-) must be considerably discounted wher Toads and the city the bridge may be made a val-| % ie realized that those presenting -hem | uable asset to St. Louis. Gre toe the most part men and women! Mayor Kiel will serve public interest by his reto | Who were either pacifists, pro-Germans anti-allies during the war. Add to the inevitable sentimentalists wt o WOnestly believe that some poor victi:1s are receiving undeserved punishment at the hands of the Government and the list is almost complete. “Creating sedition and hindering the | in its proseettioa of a wur serious offenses. Those feund guilty them should remain where they are prison bara.” J. W. CARSON, Ex-service man An American Legion View. =_— — Who lives by the hod shall carry bis wages home| in it. = = MERCURY'S WELCOME TUMBLE. | The sudden drop of 24 degrees in temperature. yesterday broke a hot spell that for a week had | kept the whole country on the griddle. And this| heat was unusually trying because it had been | thrust upon us without preliminary notice May and June have only been with us this vear| im a perfunctory. chronological sense. To be sure they have managed their greeneries and coloring the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. and perfumes and chorals rather competentiy, but | Need Car Service. The opposition of the Advisory Committee, with ‘tions in the stee! industry. |Teport before they were given to the public. discomforts as we have just experienced. We shal! be ready for them now. We are trained, condi tioned. But it is to be hoped that Mar and Jun: will never again be so recreant to their duty and tradition. In their best stride those two mpnths not only equip us for the exactions of midsummer. but they contribute a beauty and rapture which we miserable sinners cannot afford to lose. ——— 2 a ae THE MEN WHO REFUSED. The commutation of the sentemces of a majority of the political prisoners by the President was, in itself. an admission of the wrongful commitment of the men. The order of commutation, however. as much as reaffirmed the guilt of the prisoners. The sentences were not revoked but were merely shortened to the length of the time already served. By imposing the condition that the abiding. loyal to the Government and refrain from advocating or encouraging lawlessness the Presi- dent assumed that the past conduct of the men kad heen to the contrary and reserved the right to re- incarcerate any of them who, in his own untram- meled judgment, violated the conditions of release. The conditions were humiliating to men were sincere in their claim of having committed no other offense than to exercise their constitutional rights. But acceptance meant freedom and az opportunity to protest their imnocence before the world. It was up to the individual choice of the prisoners to accept release with an admission of | guilt or continued confinement under protest of | innocence and in proud contempt for a sacrifice of principles. Fourteen of the Leavenworth prisoners chose the opportunities of release | remain behind prison bars and stand militantly for. principle. It may be shocking to political expedi- ency im the councils of the Government that men still live who are willing to sacrifice freedom of per- son for freedom of principle. Recent stirring scenes at Leavenworth prove that such men do live. Tears were shed for liberty offered at too dear a price and men marched proudly back to their cells. They have thrown their liberty into the scales of | public opimion against the imprisonment of men in America on account of opinion. ee The President says in the next war we'll draft dollars as well as men. The taxpayer whose dollars r are being drafted for past wars isn’t even getting any credit for it. —- -—- AFRAID OF THE LIGHT. It may be none of the church's business that the _ United States Steel Corporation chooses to Maintain the 12-hour day. but it is the business of any friend of humanity, who so desires. to broadcast to the world the facts relative to the extreme economic tyranny of te corporation. This the Federa! Council of Churches has been effectively doing. It is owing to the Interchurch World Movement, which was starved to death because of the withdrawal of contributions by wealthy comstituents, that the American public teday has a knowledge. of condi- It is due to the contin- uance of investigation and report by the churches that the steel barons. though not yielding immedi- ately on all points, profess to have begun the abo-| ution of the 12-hour day and. at least exhiDdit genuine concern in public opinion. | The most convincing feature of the last bulletin | of the Federal Council of Churches is the refusal of the steel heads to argue the facts rehearsed ip the | “When Says the : a ’ : the manuscript was essentially com plete.”’ |Teport, “it was presented to a high official of the United States Steel Corporation with the request ithat any imgaccuracy be pointed out and that a Statement of the manufacturers’ side of the contro-| versy be prepared for inclusion’ in the published document.” men be law-- who, The other 190 elected te. , | > ——— AN EXTRA LOAD FOR THE HODCARRIER. —— $$ Se JUST A MIN Re Ll. S Pat. C PANETELA. ES. Luella, ¥Y wre the weather Fails of any Stable c One may get A first-rate li si ine And no morrow Like today. = > ° ’ iS it truiy UTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLABK McADAMS YPponments of the Darwinian theory of the evolution of man sometimes base their case on the alleged absence. in the monkey or other lawer animal. of sympathy (as distinct from mere herd protection) in case of suffering. says an English writer. Personally I am of opinion that such sympathy is often shown to some extent, but I have never seen “the mind to act and the heart to feel” exemplified as it has been just recently at Belle Vue Gardens. Among the new arrivals were several sphinx baboons and a cherry-crowned sooty mangabey, a much smaller anima! of a totally different race. One of the sphinx baboons fell ill It was deserted by its fellows, and the littl mangabey went to From the Pittsburg Sun. Pe NE student tolls the college bell, the flag at half-mast, and a handful 4f" hardiest senior friends of the deposed refuse their diplomas. All of which is . higher education. and worse for Amherst. w is a grand old schoo! of geod tradition. fer as to the cause of it all. Dr. adherents assert that his repudiation is 4 OM “liberal” education, by a beard of control | ' = % ~ "|The MIRROR ¢ PUBLIC OPINIO} This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading jseuepepers ani periodicals on the am » eof thes eee Tego 30 18 was ecstecyY ‘forlorn, he 2 tk ~ of grief ee, withered ere they a wreath. . id ' cone. poets soul is bora, a mh wild blasts do not ¥ — — accents of despair, ‘s my heart and find che ere gp welcome sot and still ‘ 3ENRY TYRRELL. -____ t teachias — = enildren living west of Partridge av-|charm are defaulters this year. To be candid they|‘2¢ condition that no comment be made on the re-| emue end south of Florissant avenue to! have been chilly and soggy. They have! P!¥- Comference on the subject also was refused. | the city limits, not to mention other | failed quite to lay the easy and delightful! The steel corporation is afraid to come imto the! thousands just across the line, are in a) . , Sa ' haegps ead plight, owing to lack of street car | SPProack to summer for which ther are re|°P®® Séainst an informed oppoment on the subject “Bowned. The customary transition by gentile °* *2¢ 12-hour day. Will Judge Gary again seck We did have what was called | 3 car ine—the St. Louis and Jen-/| €rades which May and June have been wont to ad-|°° ™oOllify public displeasure by advising us all to. Instead. we doffed our, indulge more in the reading of the Bibie? Tt ran when the sun was shining | minister has been wanting. ‘when it rained or snowed. Now | ome we mag : wee ceased to run even when the sun. cavy clothes on a semi-wintry night and awoke to \a blazing morn. the city limits by all means if/treachery of the defaulters may generally be for- t. Louis to grow, all sections must gotten. There is reassurance, too, in the knowledge is uate car service. We realize ; company is in the hands of re-|*“#t the coming hot spells will impose no such but there surely must be some. ae SLAVERY.’ . ereby necessary extensions could THE LEAGUE Is AS DEAD _ ™ provided. Otherwise automobiles. jit- | a oo wee meys and bus lines will continue to mu}-. pa and eventually the car company find their revenues greatly reduced Personally, I have never favored oy owning and operating the street cars. but if that is the only wey to obtain | needed extensions, jet's go to itt. Won't @ Post-Dispatch aid us in getting re- s Help wus get it and you have our | R gratitude. | No. indeed. My little dearie. After all. The summer rain Is about what We are made of. Given leeway To explain. While we (“hemically differ AS to formulas Ard such. In the end The elementa! Difference Would not Be much. E g ~~ E Henry Ford is waiting for somebody to start ’ i ae ee es the € If those airmen stay up four days we might « gage then# for a six-day race at the air meet in Louis. | Thierry. takes & ' | gree. while his wife ané t four children applavd. His . ‘have brought their wives ® 44 é ; Porry _ te : Thus That when the genus Homo sapiens Was sane. Anyone could trust The weather For the harvesting Of grain. One day ‘* § it is ent any frills. Dan sase™ _ brother's constant ' through the four year. | te and from classes. At ~ has read their common ' so that Eddie might be | Me has written Eddie's Es posttions by dictation. “s | enter of an admiring ’ |, friends and relatives. Dem b, PAMPLIN PLACE. - The foregoing has deen shown to the Nothing Ifke that Now. Luella. After all The human stew | Our old placia | Mother Nature Has become line that it 4id not and be made to pay its way. extension of United Railways lines | im the territory for- | this abandoned line @ the capital to build | is not available. There | very desirable extensions of | Disordered. too railway service im St. Louis which | => ' : - Like the lord be made, but which would not. . , 8 Of all creation, Crazy just ' As sure as shoot. Nature tries Her hand at doing Something laughabie * Or cute. The suggestion that the blacks will leave the South unless they are better treated has more of a kick im it than anything we have seen in a long time. The bDiacks are coming North in such numbers that some of the Southern States are proceeding against anyone seeking to influ- ence them to do so, but there is really only one thing the South can de to step it That is to make it agreeable for‘the blacks to live in the South. If the blacks have found out what an economic power they posseas they have the solution of the Ku Kiuxz and some other probleme in their hands. Mr. Harding has to remind peop | while that he is the . THE NEW WOMAN. 8 From the Los Angeles Times. o | 9 ROM the recent cases reported in the | papers there should be a special ; bench at every wedding ceremony for the family and friends. For he wots not as frightful sea of misery he may be |for life. For the ladies, it seems, are Private ownership would have allocated the Free Britige with ral! traffie long ago. and we would likely need stfll another bridge. .Public ownership cannot do that. It interposees an ob- jection to private ownership.. which is an op- ponent worthy of all that any ideal can bring to the fight. If all the bridges were free this one would share the activity of all the bridges: but because this one has. so to speak, gone “ beishevist. no man knows when the frst train Wil cross it and plenty of people hope it won't. | the three mile limit. -» ple want to know brought : | Sm be down to $i a reorganization of granting of | Wherefore. When there should Be Summer. Comes the Autumn All demure. Just as when We should have reasor Poincare invaages The Ruhr. Everything A wild-ered org, a | ijk | | | " : : { H |

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° } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 19 : —— see) EDITOR OF CHURCH PAPER Rev. Dr. Alfred F. Smith Chosen by Southern Methodists at Nashvilic. The Rev. Dr. Alfred F. Smith, chaplain of Barnes Hospital, yester- day was elected editor of the Chris- tian Advocate, official organ of the Southern Methodist Church, «pub- lished at Nashville, Tenn. to suc- ceed the late Rev. Dr. Thomas N. Ivey. The Book Committee of the church, in session at Nashville, se- lected Dr. Smith and he wag con- firmed by the College of Bishops. Dr. Smith formerly was editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate. He said his selection as editor of the Nashville paper most likely would necessitate his removal to Nashville. Dr. Smith ig a native of Charleston, Mo., and a graduate of Central Col- lege. Fayette, Mo., and of Vanderbilt University, Nashville. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1923. . -_— alien - ¢ e Conn ing * Tower PN HAMPSTEAD HEATH. , Keats at Hampstead all pensive morn, jn spirit o'er this haunted > Heath, Ze ys Walked the shades of Love ; gnd Death. ‘ in the air was ecstacy forlorn, srances | knew of grief and ecorn, . withered ere they Serene | cy @ wreath, . = and fatality in breath— bof these a poet's soul is born? tguch wild blasts do not warm, * but chill. . s the accents of despair, in my heart and find them there. MAID OF HONOR one SSS ’ é one short i The City Circulation of the DailyPOST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. The third national Sunday school | in Moolah Temple. The Rev. E. Audience Lingers After First Act ome of the debutantes and their | | cation of the synod, will preside, Miss Virgina Cabanne Link, daughter Be as Capable as Doctor. More than 1000 # delegates, For the third time this season,|Of Memphis. There will be 35 guests. ! | |Community Fund, in a luncheon eh | made by Dr. Marion Lawrance ance at the Municipal Theater. Only |C'Neill Ryan ‘gave a dinner party | | bourne today, declared modern S0- | School Couneil of Religious Educa- honored at subsequent perform-{™al bridge parties and luncheons | Sviina ons. The convention will continue of several thousands, equipped with | home and later Miss Link will go to RAIN STOPS OPERA AT r Social N LADY BOUNTIFUL” GONE [emgaxea sa ro OCla ews convention of the Evangelical Synod : | Community Fund Director’ De. Kockritz of Evansville, Ind., chair- Hoping Against Hope— escorts at a dance tonight at the) : ‘and Acting Mayor Neun will wel- of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cary ar | city. | from 20 or more states, are expected. out of a total of 30 evenings, rain/ Last evening, Miss Mary Carmen | Gress hefore the St. Louis Social} of Chicago, consulting general sec- the first act of “Die Fledermaus” |@t thé Sunset Hill Country Club tog cial service could claim a direct de-| tion, His theme is “The Finest of ances. bhve been given during her visit. | | “The beginnings of social service,” through next Tuesday. Gov. Hyde umbrellas and raincoats, made its|Memphis to be her guest. | | WELL POLST i ae aged parents and relatives, of help-| eenment” at next Monday night's \less children and of wayfarers in , 3 Mien ae phebens a 4 | Session. Headquarters of the offi- s anc reece, Ah | cial board, in charge of the gather- . SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION MUNICIPAL THEATER: —'' FOREVER, SAYS STREET RS. OSCAR JOHNSON of 381] ny | } of North America will open tonight Moeoruana place, will entertain || man of the Board of Religious Edu- Tickets ¢ St. Louis Country Club, honoring Se | Clares Social Worker Should ood Later. | come the delegates on behalf of the and her guest, Miss Emily Gerber, , Elwood Street, director of the| The principal address tonight will last night interrupted a perform-/Ryan, daughter of Judge and Mis. Workers’ Association at Hotel Mel-| retary of the International Sunday was completed, so rain-stubs wil) be| Miss Gerber. A number of infor- scent from phases of the earliest |the Fine Arts.” A mist was falling as an audience |“he will depart next week for her) he said, “‘were found in the care of | is to speak on “Religion and Gov- way into the auditorium. The mis- Mrs Johnson and her gons, Lee and Horace De Lisser Dies in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June Oscar Johnson, Sivings of the management were will go to Weque- tonsing early in July to open her'! sang to welcome soothirg ©, Death, and still waken on the lyre, with fin- gers numb, jal music. dumb Mine are frozen “WENRY TYRRELL shown when the overture was decap- iti.ted, only a few measures being Played. The setting for the first act proved its utilitarian, if not artistic. Virtues by providing shelter for the principals, Misses Duffield and | Maynard and Messrs. Campbell, | summer home. She wil] have as her'| guests her son-in-law land daughter. | Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Wilbur Moss, | who are en route from their home in China to visit her. Mrs. Leo Moser and her daughter, | | | even farther back in history. The ifirst hospitals were the temples ‘Aesculapius in Greece. Greeks had district physicians as ;well, responsible for caring for the/ |poor and for sick slaves. “Charity, which is: merely another | name for social service, has | this devel- | ling, will be at the Lindell Plaza Ho- Of} +e) 4300 Lindell boulevard. Lunch- The ancient | |eon will be served to the delegates |daily in the Moolah Temple dining ‘hall. -_-— ~——_ + 4 * a allie min ey ee ee Seinen tt. > alien a Eh une he “Hy : *% a communities is the task of the mod- ern social worker. The conditions of life are differ- ent from those of ancient Greece, but the spirit of lowe and of human service is old as humanity itself.” “5 - - ee “ 2 : , — oped Steadily since prehistoric times | | down to the present, when we have |8O many charitable and philanthro- pic organizations that we have to have a Community Council to get them working together and a Com- ¢ munity Fund to finance them. : “Modern social service, and the ... b aaa Se ; PS ® a 8 ae Wied growing profession of social work, — . . 4 Loi omnes oie C7 os ‘ oq ‘are necessary because our complex 3 RAEN RR tne st alee Cnn aoe | : eae + Pee Sree dust cotta ;}community life presents varied hu- ; — —— , —- ——a —— sd |man problems, such as mental hy- 'giene, social hygiene, housing and so ‘on, each of which requires special treatment. Woodruff, Conkey and Poppen re. | Miss Lousita Maser, who Eve ‘ween mained dry, although the dampness | ™4king their home at the St. Louis penetrated a throat or so, while the, Woman's Club since their return pares gathering rain pattered aoa) moter gevemygiene umn sport gp “a orchestra and audience. fe oe OF SON Se ot oe orchestra suddenly cut ‘its! Y~ ag sag het Ft oop a on volume in two, as half of the per-|™€r at 4-00n e rouse. ey will | formers ceased playing to hold _— St. Louis in September, | brellas over their fellows. Umbrel- and will — the club until their | las blossomed all over the stadium, ; "ome at 3725 Lindell boulevard is | hiding the stage from many eyes, | opened and ready for COSUPaNCY. | oy on began to pergola shelters halle rove Be brenmymemtcan i Aragon" at the sides and top. s0Ut July 15 for Spring Lake, N.|with whom Miss Macdonald made +0" Of the Citficulty of solving pear riK 5 MmOm in “‘A NOISE IN NEWBORO” Stage- hands could be seen lack-|7 Where the -Leahvs have a cot-|her home, in Wequetonsing, Mich., | prowsemes so deep, that we have ae . & o . ° fe , ‘ ? an ~~" *}] eo. | a % mer a = a s » 5 - ee _ a Last Two Days of the Uutstanding Hit of the Summ “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER” reioc'ste Felton Pidgin With Blanche Sweet—Barbara Lamarr—Lon Chaney—Jobn Bowers _ BUSTRHR KEATON in ‘‘THE FROZEN NORTH”? GRAND CENTRAL—BARTRAM & SAXTON—DAVE SILVERMAN Last Two Days—Comedy Hit .. VIOLA DANA With Eva Novak and Others to independent thinking by stu- - we remember when Prexy foc en of Vassar was teaching at Yale. He told us that of the boys were indepen?e-nt, | | —Kajiwara Photograph. JULIA FAY CARTON. * CARDEN SPOTOFSTLOUIS - {Phe Modest Bard. n't attempt the stuff that makes ‘em cry, verse is seldom sorrowful or sour; know yourself heaved a sigh nto your Tower). I've never AMUSEMENTS i —_ "s National Parks} Municipal Opera m Da. br\s e unicipal ‘Theater, Forest Park Solves the Vacation Proble — Nightly at 8:15 "ARP? time a grave and lofty themr I try, ~ ning, say, tronomic., three lines and shout: “I'll bet that I Suld make this comic!” 2s- some matter other bards contest the iaurcate's = bay, others write the things that Live Forever— satisfied as long as peop'e s:iy: , “The kid is clever!” A. 8. IN THE CAST IRROR of C OPINION designed to reproduce without | ' without — ment by the leading puplioletgi Here comes The Better Way. an 4 sing brochure published by Harrison Phelps, Detroit. In “Under the Reading Lamp” de- ment Mr. Phelps says: “On Dick- desk you would have seen sev- small bronze figures, as indispen- to the creation of David Cop- ‘perfeld and Becky Sharpe as the ink [that runs in their veins.” Possibly it Was one of those bronze figures that ed Dickens to make Becky tell hoe that she really was in love Tristram Shandy. home in Stuart Barrie Periodicals on the questions ) Continuous Show—il A. M. to 11 P. DESLYS SISTERS Cohen. Cond. Bteve Cady sings Sun. : % oY a presentation of “Wang.” on June} Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Meier of| have as guests tonight, besides the | in . ; | — 500 miles of motoring. Tours leave : Finest Picture 10. was halted by a drizzle at 10:15 | 5457 Cecil avenue, will leave St. pro@pective/ bridal couple, Misses| conditions of life which is taking | § Chicago every week thissummer. | 73 SEE HER IN FA o’clock. No rain checks were is-| Louis tomorrow for Harbor Point, | Jane Parsons, Julia Lee and her, place, this fact, however, stands 2 National Parks in 2 Weeks : , 4 OPERA sued, as the management makes a | Mich., to spend the summer. | guest, Miss Welch: Eleanor Knapp clear; that by knowing human na- mp ny mig By AMAZING refund only in case :« production is , 'and Harry and Churchill Knapp,|ture, and by Knowing the condi- : c R- * halted before 9:30 p.m. Onthe fol-; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Orr, who have| Hart Vance Jr., Alfred Bevis, and | tions of life, we can amost indefi- Department of Tours | pret lowing night, June 11, the opening | been making their home with Mrs. | John O’Day, who will be his broth-j| nitely extend the opportunity for Chicago& North Western— UnionPacifie (THE BAT) | , performance of “The Fencing Mas-!Orr's father, William B. Ittner, Sr., | er’s best man. ! | healthy and wholesome and effec- | Gen ket Gan, W. By. Gen. hat. P Sect ‘ ter’ was called off on account of|of 5553 Bartmer avenue, have gone Mr. O'Day and his bride will spend | tive life for all citizens. To do) mbepemaieres j in the East, tour- | « | Louis, Mo. | ’ rain. j|to New York to reside. Mrs. Orr | their honeymoon a ina witht | or C. J. COLLINS, Manager . SAM ASII was Miss Gladys Ittner. jing and visiting friends. ey | aS South Sess Shpest. Citeage, GS. : AMERICA’S ee } «ts oO a f r days of Mr. LANSING UNDER INSULIN | —_ jbe the guests for a few days of mir. | « Pertect Shoulders soa Arms“ ee . Best K Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wuerten-| 224 Mrs. Leo de Smet art = —% not rub off. Far su- rior to powders. hite-Flesh-Rachel. D> 10c for Trial Size $ \ F.T. HOPEINS € SON , New York WASHINGTON, June 28.—Robert : ae ee Lansing, former Secretary pt State, Ur. and Mrs. William D. Crosby of has been seriously #1 from diabetes, /41 Resemont avenue, Webster but is said by his physicians to have |Groves, with their daughter, Mrs. shown great improvement under the | liennessy and the latter’s small son, administration of insulin, the new | have left for Santa Barbara, Cal., for | remedy recently developed in Can- | the summer. and worse for Amherst, which’ | The army has perferted a moist- | 2001 Of good tradition. Men 4dif- — of powder, but it’s the moist-| gaa | nae | of it all. Dr. Meiklejohn's — bof rouge that interests the bath- Iinknown to any but his most in-| Mrs. Carl F. G. Meyer of 5503! Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Renaugh | nat his repudiation is a blow af — girls. timate friends. Lansing has suffered | Clemens avenue, her son, Carl Jr.,/of 6616 Kingsbury boulevard will | m by a board of control com © from diabetes for several years and |and Edwin Cary Link Jr., have left /+«ur the East in their car the month | . “reactionaries.” The trustees ~ has confined himself to a_ severe |St. Louis by motor for Sylvan Beach, ‘of August. They will visit Niagara | pond that they have broken — anti-diabetic diet, which resulted in |Mich., to occupy the Meyer cottage! Falls. New York and Canada. Mrs. | ‘ Cause of his incapacity ag a a. state of great physical debility. | for a\ month. | Thomas was until recently Miss House Especially Cooled. or. Put these two views to- Six weeks ago he entered a hospital . anti Sbable that the outst a Sterli any vee or Saxonia . . Aug. . Oct. 20 Free Children’s Matinee every day truth utside world — and. under the care of Dr. Sterling Mrs. J. H. Harrington and her | | | 'Reund-the-World Cruise from N. Y. at 2:30 p. m. No tickets necessary. i e difficulties of Dr. Ruffin of Washington, was &sive") duughters, Misses Marguerite and| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler | ' Franconia (new) Nov. Send your children. e in no small degree in the the insulin treatment. He respond- , . > eelle posed upon the direct- © ed at once, it is said, and, after he /¢,5y, Mineral Wells, Tex.. where |frcm Baltimore, Md., where they Tour historical and scenic Pennsy!- Canadian Services Pp. m. Ex-service men in uniform fe that is dependent left the hospital continued the treat- | The St. Lawrence River Route ~ 9: admitted free. om - ; ~ wi rj Mrs. Gal- to of : '| Fort Worth and Dallas and are now |}; crarily they will be with ! SON ary ghee semi-state institu- flesh and strength, but his dietary | at their home on Big Bend Road in |Icher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David more, COLONIAL, TOUR. PA. || is obligea a of a ~_—e | restrictions have sag’ = Webster Groves. [E Woods. 7069 Kingsbury boulevard. Ss at one and removed, so that now he is permit- Bod ett ‘Mrs. Galleher was Miss LI liector or moneys and the spir- ted to eat as much as he desires of Mr. and Mrs. J. PD. Perry Francis | one . THE BROTHERS “Gucational system. These two _ all varieties of food. When he left; ak See En AE as WERE VALIANT” oe. antagonistic. Each is es- for his summer home at Watertown, ; ; Harold Lioy4 Comedy As liberalt lied with tal be d to complete Pantomimic Dance imh y supplied to be well on the roa Dramas erst (latest available figures recovery. et . . - of 4510 Maryland avenue, will go to Rve Beach, N. Y., in August, and | will spend the late summer season | there. They are to be guests at the | hotel. * ~e . - lls the college bell, another pu f-mast, and a handful of the Tiends of the deposed executive ie mas. All of which is bad for Mae American Legion Film Production of ‘The Man Without a Countay’ Under the Auspices of The United States Marine Corps Club of St. Louls. ALL THIS WEEK. Sunshine Comedy. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Gourauds Oriental Cream " TS . with the educational and spir- — that Eddie might pe me enh Ahaginen dh op of Rockford, Ill., was named hon- of twisting the lion’s tail,” sand Lord (The > the Clete hen ~5 ey venes ‘ Today. ‘nd Friday—Giorla Swan. has written Eddie's Englis orary president, and the vice presi-| » 01.751 Cecil Tuesday in a speech at ( Today and Friday—Giorla Swan- ‘ ( som in “Prodigal Daughters” ons by dictation. Eddie is the > Saturday—Doudle Program De Lage. iter of an admiring group of and relatives. Dan gets per- ' tunctory handshakes. dents include F. P. Kinkel of Louis. the ceremony of celebrating entry of the Women’s Club into its new home, the former palatial residence of Sir Pdgar Speyer, which the club bought recently. Lady Astor, speaking just before him, had expressed the hope that the club. would be a center for po- litical discussions on such questians | as prohibition and the League of Na- tions. Lord Robert, recalling that | he had just returned from a visit to | the United States. pointed out that a club was supposed to be a haven of peace and quiet, and suggested that this atmosphere could hardly be maintained if such matters be- came a general subject of club con- versation. Lady Astor said it was a fine thing to have an American Women's Club in London as a place “where American women can gather and say freely just what they think | about this country.” American ———— Married on the Leviathan. seoc 4r ‘ BY ew YORK, June 28.—Obtaining Tnited special permission from the L ‘ States Shipping Board, Lieut. Bs ¢ Calton of the 18th Infantry and Miss Elizabeth C. Dowd of Brooklyn were married in what formerly was the Kaiser's suite on the Leviathan yes- AL KLEIN. ' Wf, as reported, they are filming "the Ten Commandments in Holly- , : P _ Wood, the producing company’s ef- cases reported in the news- " 4 eency expert probably already nas mld be a specia rs’ ' Made a report to the president cf . mourn * t ; c din that ne ceremony for the groom's . companys recommen K For he wots not as to whata could get the same results wit) terday. thy: may be embarking on — maybe four. . —— Se fagesey P , i nts. and anew cal woman a3 » The papers print long stories about Steamship Moveme partners’ feelings and rights. p> the legalistic aspects of prohibition, Arrived. ok in a8 e Los Angeles men have ap- vy fd the «eizure of sealed liquor, and San Francisco, June 27.. presiden “iting tales that were famil- : the threea-mile limit; but what . ¢0O-/ Cleveland; Wilhelmina, — ing from feminine lips, but ~— Pile want to know is how soon will; WNaples, June 25, Patria, New male contenders for freedom Bin be down to $2 a bottle. York. . ® most piteous tale was that — ~~ A , Hankow, June 25, deserted him the day of the — J —_—— ane, Seattle. spouse waiting 15 years for | STRAUSS FUNERAL TOMORROW |) New York. ites return. How many — . Southampton. : ‘tion have been composed in _ e Naples, June 22, Colombo, apPy bride deserted at the © | York. wll’ ‘ ee Palermo, June 23, Giuseppe, Ver- 4 Year Iliness. through Ife in a state of Say old, a ing Gown the te David M. Strauss, 59 years : New York. and . er at 3832 Olive street, died di, > f the retuepinas eadienione “q «ala at his apartment in the Buenos a k d cross as not to be wrung ~ [Meibourne Hotel after five years il!- World, New b - ano : . . : _m. tomor- nage oa \ reread = 4748 McPher-| Kobe, June 25, President erm) %, . te. Seattle. ' Siiis rermerty ee aates in the} New York, June, 27, Kristiania- ‘Affairs of the St. Louis Association | fjord, Bergen; Yorek, Sere: rere. ‘of Creait Men. He was born here| Havre; President Garfield, London. nd educated in local schools. He| New York, June 27, Lapland, Ant- ; , Mra. Minye| werp. at ews bern tll goes and Rotteriam, June 26, Veendam, in J. Strauss. ’ New York. > ’ ‘ . « Po cael . . ve 3 ’ a3 - ee ‘ ae — * ~- pes” 7. . nee “ = * ‘sda , P | ~ : — ore ange ever Get full » EE. L. Sheehan, Gen. Agent, Canadian Pacific. 26 Locust, St. Louls, Me. Phene, Bell Main 1711 | sn Pacific tT SPANS THE WORLD. This amazing new discovery—sef' fine powdered, blended with smooth. pure cream in «@ pewder form. it Goes three things no other powder does: Prevéntse elogging of pores: provides «a soft, protective cushion against wind and dust, stays on til! you remove it and actually improves skin texture. In @ beautiful porce- lain jar to preserve freshness. Money back if it isn't most wonderful pow- der you ever used. SOLD BY Famous & Barr Wolff-Wilson , Scruggs, Vander- FACE POWDER: Another Cruise AROUND THE WORLD on the “SAMARIA” Jan. 26th to June 3rd, 1924 voort @& Barney , Rightl encouraged by the remarkable success of our 1923 Golden Stix, Door & Fuller ) Jubilee Cruise, we have rechartered the spl Cunarder “saMania” Johnson Bros —that preeminently suitable cruising steamer — for our in 1924 Cruise Around the World. An itinerary superb—130 days—sailing eastward from New York and City of Spo- June °7. + Saxonia, New Street Milliner Dies After Five- Wilson S. Gates of Manchester Die-. Wilson 8S. Gates of Manchester, father of A. Delmar and Elvin Gates | of the A. D. Gates Construction Co.) and the Gatesworth Motel, died yes- | terday of anemia at St. John's. Hos-_ pital. He was 68 years old. Serv-, ices will be held tomorrow after- noon at the Manchester Methodist | . Church. Gates, who was a farmer, | Cold d resided in Illinois until seven years POWDER; ago. He is survived also by his wid- ow and two unmarried daughters. 760 EVERYWHERE June 26, Western ' Krum menacher EFtores Jedge & Dolph meeting Springtime in every country Comfort, luxury, lei the services of our unique chain of permanent offices all along the route. Liseransre on Request. Crise Limited to 400 Guests. ° THOS. COOK & SON 203 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, or Local Agents a ". , wie ¥

Page 20

The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approzimatety Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAME F PRICES at All 50 St. Louis Piggly Wiggly Stores = Co ae i, Nl ELE NE, PE a J; Creme Oi AND ONE FREE BUY 3 BARS FOR 22c gored GET ONE FREE: SAVE 10c suvinc OFFER CREME OIL SOAP FREE BAR A Do aici IN OUR STORES AT 8c. PRICE EQUALS BUYING ES eee ey 1 2 Cc LOAF CAKE HIGH-GRADE MIXTURE VANILLA FLAVOR 22 ounces of real good cake for......... Friday and Saturday, NEW POTATOES | 5S POUNDS FOR..... “D4 APRICOTS Lb., FRESH FROM CALIFORNIA. NICE, ik CANTALOUPE THE BEST ON THE MARKET; GOOD SIZE AND DANDY..... Each, 10c; RED PLUMS CALIFORNIA GROWN; LB. . BASKET OF ABOUT 5 LBS. PINEAPPLE RIPE; GOOD SIZE; EACH............. STRING BEANS FRESH; FINE QUALITY; LB........... LETTUCE Washington grown, firm head, iceberg, head, BUNNY BAG a IE tl A i P EXTRA SIFTED EAS |v, woman [JOE ACT GET YOURS BEFORE THIS LOT IS GONE. WE CANNOT REPLACE AT THIS PRICE REA x; Loaf, THE BEST Po. IN ST. LOUIS oe FLOUR GOLD 24-Lb. MEDAL BAG, tie Bungalo BACON Sweet Smoked Ln, 44c ‘ou BUTTER Extra High QUALITY #4 Dc ' FRESH 5 COUNTRY, Doz WJ ‘corner. The latter part of the mo- APARTMENT PROPOSED FOR VANDEVENTER Pl. = Purch ser of Keren ting Petiti On yen hae Set Residents of Vandeventer successful!) - —_— the invasion of a boarc- in the past fare ’ r f ._ + > have fien= set aside 191 tf asic Hits ttorne,. pre sesedl ng rpime sponsor ent could not ‘- . " ne re >| ss ~~? ae > - Tl; ~~ oS oat al = Injunction Pendine. which was ez t Court vera! Babe ~ > PANZER MAKES PLEA FOR ‘SAFE AND SANE’ FOURTH Fire Chief Issues Annual Warning and Points Out Dangers to Be Avoided. July beimg an occasion onstrations of petriotism, the method of proving loyalty to the is Dy protecting Hs ¢ftizens neir property, Fire Chief Panzer cdeciares in his annua! plea -fer a “Safe and sane” Fourth, made public oday Sane Fourth means a fireless the statement says. It adds while observance of the day is angerous than formeriy. it still tutes a real danger safest way to celebrate the is to make it a with the i dispiays on of firemen equipped with +» -*s a > . ue statem 5 ad- under - =» Sparklers are characterized as a ‘danger too sel@om recognized.” The and will mater- lost their wire core becomes white hot speedily ignite ial.” Many young girls have lives when their ciothing was set afire by spark ers. Toy balloons are condemmed as a menace not only to houses in cities. Dut to rogs as well Another hazard warned against is the storing of large iA Dtities of Ore- works in small refail equipped to handle such mérchandise safely. An order from P* to forests and stores not Hea aaaar- - day directs Capt to laws reiating to sales and enfor the premature : und stating By the Vo Nik« attacked terday short ; > = = > } Hiouse of Parla fired at his hand as he was enteri car He dropped the car and this lieved A tk . Seerther tim ia iA A : as ia 2 to have save Twe Montaria® Bankers Acquitted. GREAT FALLS. Mont... June 23.— fseorce SS. Ramser. head of the Banking Montana Was acauitted by a fury in Unitce Corporation States LMestrict «‘ourt here yesterday on a charge cf making false in reports to the “Comptro!r Currency ("to Ramstead eashier of the First Nationa! of Poplar. Mont.. and tried Ramsey. aise was acquitted charge against Ramstead was dismissed om motion of the irited States District Attorney. UTAH HOPES TO SELL “LARGE CHUNK second OF SCENERY” Centineed Frem Page 17. ——— ter trip back to Cedar City ower the | Winding mountain roads was iz The secret service men heaved sizh of relief when they got the Presi jent safely tucked away. e President's pocket already votes were probably tarkness sh’s electora! placed. Yesterday of scenery. certainly put. them there beyond all question. It | also put Utah in the running with California and Colorado as a seller community WHERE cotter race TO E EAT Noonday a la Carte and aateaer Supreme Iee Cream and So: gargs CICARDI-ZELLER, 7th and Olive The POST-DISPATCH is the only Are you prepared for thé ‘‘POURTH’"’ and for the we after? Here is a list of items carefully selected to serve this purpose—and all are marked at such mar of HOT WEATHER € OUTING A PPAR! ; eks of vacations and outings that follow i » fl “steps im eee whippings, forms of vielence cease, . ~ fay at the executive oO «w enforcement tn ey in the hands of nat e - four . other 7 ‘ ‘ a . ie 2 He aE =: Sow . aa low prices that you are assured an unusual saving om every garment you purchase. Come tomorrow aad tt Ae the many exceptional values we have im store for you. SPECIAL FRIDAY BARGAINS IN MEN’S HOT WEATHER SUITS Hot Weather Suits - Excellent Panamas in dark colored pencil stripes. Well tailor- ed in newest single-breast- $ Sizes for youths men from 3° to 36 chest only Im Our Moncy-Saving Basement Hot Weather Suits Splendid iridescents in bright colors, neat mohairs in stripes and solid colors, =i tive Panamas and a Um- t quantity of Palm > All and Hot Weather Suits Genuine Palm Beaches in dark suit patterns and light solid shades. Coo!. silky mo- hairs in stripes and checks. and a specia° lot of excellent tropical worsteds. All sizes, in- cluding slims, stouts.. Hot Weather Suits Beautiful woolen tropical worsteds in newest patterns: splendid import- ed ngli mohairs inlined sere? and flannels in solid col- superb gabar- dines in the ,newer shades. All styles and sizes Hot Weather Suits Superior quality trdpical worsteds in beautiful shades and patterns, and ane gabardines in solid shades: spien- didlv tailored and ed styles. and for small Ore ~= -« quarter lined with silk. Newest mod- ela in all sizes for men. young men EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN © EN’S EXTRA PAI Men’s $3.00 Pants — Serviceable worsteds in a splendid selec- tion of stripe patterns. Ex- 85 pertly tailored 4nd strongly o sewed ; ideal for work. Sizes from 28 to 5@ waist. Ba~ement ag and beast! — er Men’s $4.25 Pants Excellent Scotches in light and medium weights, also cassimeres, tweeds and Scotches and a special lot of extra quality wor- 15 steds in attractive stripe patterns. All sizes. Im Our Money - Saving Men’s $6.00 Pants All-wool cassimeres, tweeds and Scotches in suit pat- 95 ;———— terns, @nd woel mixed worsteds in stripe effects. Also genuine Palm Beaches in suit patterns amd solid shades. Come im all sizes... Men’s $7.50 Pants Tropical worsteds of exceptional quality, for young men from 25 to 36060 ss waist. Also raver § worsteds, meres. Scotches tweeds in beautiful patterns. Full 3izes ee woolen Splendiéa Trousers made double-warp serge in fast S of all-wooi, blue shades. Cut full roomy and are expertly tailored and neath fin- ished. Piain or cuff bot- toms. Sizes from 7278 te 52 waist ‘ ne rfelik models. Ideal dres= wear . Come with coat. vest and Ui Rew shades and patterns YOUNG MEN’S PURE WOOLEN TWO-PANTS OUTING SUITS *20 tches, homespuns and tweeds in newest sport. pieat- for outings. vacation and for rear- two pairs of trousers. Sizes from 32 te 35 chest Yoong ieuie Aik Wist Whine Bucs ae $695 {i @#nuinae Beaches tn exceilent suit im Bbettred and pileat- ed grey SAVINGS FRIDAY ON ys Summer Clothing Boys’ Genuine Boys’ All-Weol Special Lot of Palm Beach Blue Serge SUITS SUITS SUITS $6.15 $ Pretty juvenile med- warp eerce in beac- els a baseva! Suits. washabie materiais. Paim Fine weave. doabie- patteres. Creats tiful biue shades. Newest modeis. modeis Sizes Kaickers full toed. from 8 te 18 rears. 5 te IT. rears. Exeelient $1.35 Juvenile Wash Suita, sizes 3% te § years _ Tie Bey’ Cassimere Kaicker Seite. siace 6 te 16 yeart culy... SE.55 Beyw Wash Kaickers, sizes 4 te T years only Beyw Twe-Pants Cassimere Suits, sises 6 te IT years Juvenile Wash IN OU? MONE SAVING BASEMEN ‘aa Wash KNICKERS 79c khaki 1:9 Steardy : et es=relient Pie 2, ay Pe sh sae La ie FR x Fis 3

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follow immediately at such remarkably tomorrow and see VALUES IN PANTS V OUR MONE?) YING BASEMENT iths’ Firs! Long Pant Suite WES $ ] 3 85 ee ea ioe Serge Suit 148 im faet Con.- Light-Weight Office Coats Sray and terial, in ex- $ 9s weights. ° = lo 44 chest. Pes rey > - AINS3 ‘ aed Official of Ku Kiux Kian | ities. a ated Frese mAMOMA CITY, Okla., - pabout the Beauty Creations sold os aa skin and beauty wea to overcome the bad effects which worked Me of using just any powder and cream Ma Peroxide Cream and ee L . *. f . - MORE TROOPS IN READINESS |i: picin seoteragy ens Governer made a Eee - eee n¢ ay Post-Dispatch f -_ PER CENT E CITY CIRCULATIO m those in any Other St. Louis N “ : 2 uls Newspaper. q | - MARKETS, WANTS, REAL ESTATE ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1923. PAGES 21—36 : it THREE. GOVERNOR HOLDS ties of the state under the threat of | military control, the |to go the limit to a Bal cons suppress mob activ- eiverated that he was pre- as Saying His Move |pared to place troops in Sian of Against Them. . ' : j " ; ed States, which buys half of the ni-| the situation in Europe, Mr. Brand | MAN ] N Al ‘trate exported from Chile, to pay| has made.a report in which he as-'| ‘higher prices than are warranted, ' serts that contro! of prices for Chile ing at according to Charles J. Brand, mar-| nitrates practically rests with a Lon- | } trician in the Equitable Building. On }he said, they would go to New Y¥ Friday, June 15, Snow put his wife; with him. After failing to hear f and two small children on the train| her husband, Mr« Stow borro notified the police of the disappear-| for a two-weéks’ visit with friends; money to come to St. Louic, ance of her husband, Myron Lee! at Deepwater, Mo., while he finished |at the home of C. F. Baumg Snow, who was employed as elec-|a job in St. Charies, after which,|of 110A North Twelfth boul Woman Seeks Her Husband. Mrs. M. lL. Snow, formerly resid- 2837 Henrietta avenue, has ' of Agriculture. After a study of'tatives of British nitrate houses. ,every county, if necessary to bring about a proper respect for law and every race and class. ‘ Meanwhile, unamed officials of the |Ku Klux Klan were quoted in the local press as expressing their belief that the Governor's move was direct- ed at the Klan. The military inquiry instituted yes- terday at Henryetta into charges Mmether military steps in Gov. Eayaiton'’s efforts to rid Okla- ‘ar “lawless mobs’’ will depend Eehether whippings, assaults 1 forms of violence cease, it today at the executive of- law enforcement in Okmul- mty in the hands of national m, and four other coun- WITH BAD XIONS ARE WISED SURPRISE 4 leaf from fiction sa story of facts th will delight woman. ing by the many voluntary ex- of satisfaction girls and Sall over the country are mak deputies had refused to act in numerous cases of depredations oc- |Curring in Okmulgee County was /resumed today. Thirty national guardsmen are on duty at Okmulgee, and about twenty at Henryetta. he remainder of the approximately 200 soldiers entrained for home a few hours after their ar- rival in Okmulgee. KEEP YOUR CAR | LOOKING LIKE NEW Fac yish finish~-hard-dry-mirror-like. “the Black and White label, .traly wonderful creations are more real good to correct bad xions and to satisfy women in desire to keep their appearance god cheerful than anything yet eat many wornen who heave tried dif- Binds of treatments for such 4dis- face imperfections as blackheads, discolored skin. are finding Black so Unusual and so much that ite sale, together with , vy Creations, million packages “4 in only a little more than four the contention which author. have maintainea that it is possible to regain and and pleasing complexion of the proper combination of and beautifying elements could be ivritation and the use of question- etice do to the most delicate and part of the body. Biack and White Cleansing Cream such almost miraculous in clearing and beautifying the : of so many thousands of wom- ris. it seems that the long-sought- ; of correcting bad complexions found at last. Rant! After putting the skin in a } bd Black and make the Prutrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles For Today and Tomorrow . vy using ; neing Cream. do not of Black and White have pro- Face Powder4 joa can use safely to enhance the of the #kin without chancing any trouble or having that ‘‘pasty’’ or up” appearance. Than 8 Million | LACK WHITE uty Creations: Sold Yearly these rockers at a noteworthy | Saving. ADVERTISEMENT They are made of hard white ano Has Burning &. i. ‘J or Bunions ? — e —, th: . leaving the skin smooth. rea best. as shown by Mrs. Beckman’s re- + a uscies and strengthens them, thus se = = Then again, the ingredients in Gyp- | maple, natural finish, and have seats of double woven reed. This is one of the best porch and takes up little space on the |porch or lawn. » Feet, Corns ts Wonderful News !— many years the callouses on my the burning corns between my ‘twes Grove me crazy."’ says Mrs. Anna a. “T tried all kinds of things relief. earing about the ‘quick and wonderful results obtained by ané athietes who used Gypsy Foot my husband brought home a box. it a few times as directed, and to “Surprise. the burning and soreness , il, and the callouses just peeled off @oft corns between my toes seemed to “away, and now I feel as if I had a Of new feet. Before T used Gvyney Rel my feet were constantly h ahd now I can easily wear shoes Smaller. with perfect comfort.”’ ae feet and callouses are caused foot muscles which allow the ones im them to get slightiv out of Causing the tissue to bulge out, the shoes feel too tight. when fric- fom the lining of the shoes at those O@use caliouses and « feeling as if were burning. Powders, cutting Plagters afford on|v temporary relief @nd in legions of other cases. But Foot Relief ends the trouble because rates. goes right into the weak | Only three rockers will be sold eustomer Mail and ‘phone orders will be accepted. Re'icf are soothine, cooling. heal- | Order ear] ve @ invigorating. and unlike the old | r le bones are pulled hack Into thetr | Places by the strengthened muscles. i to each ditappear and burning. aching | ereness become like a thine of the | Central 7645 m °T Stay on vour feet as long as vou with perfect comfort. ms. it can be applied in ene minute. > of morning. then vou walk. work | Cave 3930 It is guar- to give successful results in ever? | SAW’ or you cet back the lIfttie it cosets. '. a this city by al! rood cruggists. me AS) “10 Degrees Cooler. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES You probably are paying as much now for less satisfactory accommodations as it will cost you ‘to live at Hotel Chase during the Summer. Why not take advantage of the wonderful lo- cation overlooking Forest Park and the resultant coolness secured by this location? Meals aré served on the roof arden, high above the street evel, where the restful ard beautiful surroundings will in- = 5 eR ie ee ne i a ek Be ee 4 ES SGT EE 5 we - f orn ® 7 THE CREAM OF OLIVE OIL SOAPS Buy 3 for 25c Enough for the whole famil for many weeks. Mother will thank you—Dad will say “fine” —little Bobby or Mary will wel- come the frequent toilette with CREMEOIL Soap. Get one FREE brothers are the | Thomas J. Wheeler, |

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of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Globe- Democrat and the Times Combined. The City Circulation s _« aboigs | anchored in Canadian waters was . atee advantage of Dominion export They ae exclusively to U. S. Royal Cords. € jaws to sell the foaming beverage. ) = “I am convinced from what my ; : officers report that the American of United States Tires In this announcement the veteran tire buyer . — one Caan uae dias teste | : are Tires sees another forward step in Royal Cord leader- officers Rave become discouraged in Good . ship in tire money’s worth. trying to co-operate against the foore apparently put forth ouch Bt: de) To the legitimate tire dealer it comes as a still He effort.” pay further confirmation of his confidence in the U.S. policy and performance. To the man who is about to make his first tire purchase it means—buy U. S. Royal Cords. U. S. Rayal Cord Tires United States @. Rubber Company $1.50 High and Low White Tennis Shoes WOMENS! BOYS’! CHILD'S! All of first quality “Var- sity” brend. Children’s sizes $ 7 to 2; boys’ Sizes « to 8: women's sises 2 to 8: all with white rubber soles. 767 pairs, tommorrow rt ( Subway.) bya ot Fa PO seneaaaee De ‘ i a - 4 - - 4 - - . oo «= * ~s te fy } Let ofa ite to +, BD pee Oe te Pa” abe ke ed a - 4 7 ax sp Re BR a, Sy Eee er Fe et ei ns Se Tr gee ee Pe ees re + 4 m, a 2 sy ; = . ¥ hee Ys ; L sé se oe ow ee 2 ae aes 11:50 eee eee ‘7 - *“ ® ~ i Seeetse

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THURSDAY. ’ og the cel coratadll : _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH done Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combinéd by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISFAic:;’. SF —=-__—— —eee | CHARGE OF MURDER ‘+ “*miting” woma cert wes n robb y | / — shot and killed Richard a. a ant at eek Caxtiek omens is TELLS (If SCHOOL NAY |was Py tag Patsen I ee could find nothing more appropriate; Labor in Demand in Missouri. §(Louis, Kansas City and St. J h. & ; | ' start e Neals de-|than to introduce that -same ’ | ‘ oo 4 Masqueraded as Woman |“*™?@y was ordered heid to the grand jsaid ‘to have lived as the wife of gided to “trek” to Missouri. There|family to the chief ben 0 BE cay ron JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 28.;4 very large percentage of tiG weil wused by Chicago Jufy. | jury on the charge of murder her aie Carrick and the husband of Marie was a letter or two at first, but, as | land. —There is a heavy demand for . | — : ; idow of the ' Mrs. Shule N. 8th , 48 ageociated I’ress. coroner's jury investigating T ¢iClark. Mrs. Tesmer, w r rather coyly confessdd| “The President was very glad to|‘T#ined labor throughout the State, St.) | & iesmer's slain man, testified that : women's today, there were other boys in the | meet them,” she explained today, /!n factory, shop or on the farms,’ | viere and Wat 2 , 30, June 289— rreg death. lw , erman |was the one dressed in women's new home, and, after all, M ‘ Si mar | mm, who masqueraded as a Thompson w ‘clothing who fired the shot that} a long distance back Eax arion was/|“and they will never forget. But I cording to the weekly labor report P : as attired again at the | the d t | ast. was certainly the most surprised ga and was charged with being |inquest in the female clothing which a ee ee | When Mrs. Shuler read that the| woman in all the land when the Ce. . eee ge SeEnge. Woman Whose Books Warren are Seem +9 ne eresen President took occasion to tell about | the Bureau of Labor Statistics. For loa ‘6 o as shetour meeting when he delivered his/certain lines of work, the demand | Used to Carry Home GuesseS |told her husband that she would like | prepared speech. I sat very quietly |seems inactive, Steinbeck said. This i | It Was Only Puppy Love.” ‘to renew the chifdhood acquaint-/in the crowd in the grand stand and ,# true of roustabouts, tie makers and , janceship. As she explained today | listened and you can be quite sure|timber cutters. During May more —_—_———_ | she had no idea that there would be jthat I did not let anyone know that than 15,000 applicants sought em- Special to the Post-Dispatch. any publicity about the matter. She!I was the woman that he was talking | ployment through the three offices | (Copyrizht, 1923.>° , ” HUTCHINSON, Kan.—That “old felt that. having raised a family, she | about. ‘of the State Labor Bureau, at St’ s. Largest é' | = for Less” prices “A Delightful Place Whi h i sweetheart of mine,” brought to y sed July 4 ch to Shop world-wide fame by the happy com- ——— ‘ . "7 ¢ ment of a President of the United 7 N R States who could realize that child- | y | | I 5 ish love and childish idols make for A r © 9 INC. nature stability, although the early an outing, come va- ' ae Seu c eas ow ™ hia ee - - ~ dreams remain only dreams, is hav+ i BAR FREE fa 9Ii6=- sis OLIVE ST. ing the time of her life these days. Total of Four i She is Mrs. A. A. Shuler of Buck- | Bars for 22c M ‘len. With her husband, son and | | granddaughter—oh, yes, there is 2 ' 2 Has oN e granddaughter—she had _ traveled preparation Oc | V/ ill ‘ | () F . more than 100 miles to renew her packag *. childhood acquaintance with Warren ; . : = ose ut riday G. Harding, once the son of a neigh- — , ‘boring doctor-farmer, but today the Pk : President of the United States. g. C a nN a t u r a t et Woman-like she had recognized hi:n the moment she laid eyes on him. ny. Fresh But his memory was more elusive. | 7 week-end. a Follow The matronly-appearing farmer's) Fg e ; Pk — "4 in ro ups wife, bronzed with the summer sun gs. " . but smiling and happy withal, hardly e | | -* x ; | ‘resembled the spindly-shanked girl for ; . f ; : 'of the Harding boyhood days. = outings 4 _ There was. however, a glint-in the y _eyes that brought recollection and 48 Misses Silk D Mrs. Shuler jaughed heartily as she : resses | told how the receiving line was halt- a 'ed for a very noticeable period dur- Greatly reduced to ing which the boy and girl of years | ago exchanged happy reminiscences. 4 'And while they talked she recalled ithat the line behind waiting in the ' |'burning sun. “Did you really have a desperate ° | case with the President when you we 47 Cotton Ratine Dresses | were a girl?” Mrs. Shuler was asked | today. “Well!” and she smiled somewhat Greatly reduced to quizzically as she seemed to try to recall just whether it was or not, “vou see it has been a long time ago, | Cc a : a . some 41 years. I suppose that is » Ginger ale an a : 7 those days, as now, grown-ups prob- 3 ‘ably thought that we had a real case. 29 Misses’ Organdie Dresses | But judging from the final outcome, . : a e e _ ae Greatly reduced to . si, eves zeal was one of howe It _ pa: to specifications which ante hecdiwe o wat goer’ m adout them sure the motorist a high-gr ade -Laso- u was very £1a Oo mee e : > sep line at all times wherever he may buyit. ancy, sugar- ago back home in the Western re- 7 . hole or half : : 25 Flannel Sport Dresses ~ pil back fn the 70’s that Mat- It iS made to produce power and it J am, pou tie Neal, as she was then, and War- Greatly reduced to.......... ren Harding supplied talk for the ° | 2c pefagtn eine: ss cores ae eae delivers that power to the rear wheels she Was accustomed to allow him to mg Fe in a clean, steady flow, which sends 'dusk from church. But the romance aa bs the car over the road with a hum sce e © Seeeaee «! Sereraen| pull through the heaviest going; you gain sizzling speed if you want it. No Guess Work in RED CROWN It is made to fit the modern internal combustion engine and as such it has no superior. It causes your motor to purr along at a few miles an hour ora mile a minute, as you please. There = S= is power a plenty under your right — 102"$179 | =e hi foot with Red Crown in your tank. Toth i qT that satisfies. | i. Ea You start instantly; you get away in Jae Car - : the lead; you pick up smoothly; you — Aluminum Prese Fruit_not crushed am fit it SRA PLS ARREARS AH AEA SUVCAOsKRABRKAABRKH SRABnBR BABE UH e ew erry 6 «& Ml} DUNN UU | \ \\ > e3 rg dig = Te gee te ae a . HNN Sbietthi ! KX | : . 1229125 co Si 3 Buy Red Crown at an “conto toaun sce | Mil =r cet») } Standard Oil Service Station Get your Kettle ad and at most Garages TODAY eh Standard Oil Company, St. Louis, Mo. (Indwana) (Regular Price $2.65) 0 -¢ —S} ~L_ = “ait ee elegy oie i lPehs phar? « > 4 os ea aww oe ere & b As see other sizes that are specially priced ¥ $258 ee |} ih” wwe . eT ae “ gt 4 * “aa hee ot a * > ery ' ~ oe i) , pm " ‘ ™ . 7 er en = ¥ . * , 5 ¢ a 4 tS i. ¥ . ' : x ' eo f sii oe we ~ eS Wk ‘ee ere 2 he , < 4 5 4 ‘ ; ’ ’

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| ord recent attacks Oy memo>ers Detroit Rallway Executive Dies. Camelots du Roi (Bi . Dy _t Associated Press. upon the Socialist ipeputies M u DETRIOT, Mich., June 28.—Frank and Sangnier. and Maurice \iocilet W. Brooks, former president of the former Minister of Subsistence. ~ * _a *s—Chariee Mau ude : - nz s Peddiers ‘tet | texas art League. Wheaton C. Ferris, on Taking Office. Wheaton C. Ferris, new presicen: the St. Loulse Art League, who has nounced that wncer his adminis- tion the league wou id aeeichoman isa ns, ntimenta: 2 of art work @ being produced here.” he eaid hich ranks hich among the best + i#@ being produced [tn America. FLAKES | " (/thp Ports of phe ~ WH PAY MORE? ©-LLOGCC COMPANY Take a four-piece sport suit on your vacation Vacation time is playtime. The four-piece suit is the play suit for men. Some- times the coat and trou- sers, other times the coat and knickers. You have them both with the four- »piece sport suit. A®gayly.-colored, broad- plaited rough. woven Scotch, custom . tailored into a sport suit. If clothes can help you have a good time, you will be set for the best vacation of your life. Special Selling Women’s Sport Oxfords = ‘ $9 to $12 Values A very opportune sale of S ummer Sport Shoes— all from our regular stocks and of excellent styic. White Canvas Plain; also Fancy or Black Trimmed White Buck Tan Trimmings All With Rubber Soles Not every size in each stvle but all sizes in the group as a whole. ee ae em ee Hosiery Special $1.75 Women’s Imported Sport Lisles, fancy stripes. Formerly $2.25 to $3.00. re *¢ bring about a wider ef thi fact at home away f nm home. When | speak of selling St. Louis art to Skrainkea iL Prederick W. Lehmann Sherer, John P. Thomy raafeiland. Pasmezogliu and POLICEMEN TAIN THEY MUST BE COURTEOUS TO CITIZENS Policemen were reminded that they must be courteous in their deal. ings with citizens, in the following . 3 ~ ° , - rder issue: today Dy the Police | . _* free as Lne aifF We ar ints. and as such it ig our serve peopie promptiy and future, every officer and em- pioye of the Police Department. when approached in police stations bs itizen. shall u What can I do for rou” the public feel at ons. when vigitin IT be read to - mthis JAPANESE MAGAZINES ASSAILED ry ; ’ ’ 7 IKRTO. June 27.—That the n- tents of most of the magazines pub- ished in Janan today are frirolous. sentimental and conductive to sensu- alismm, is the finding of the Depart- ment of Education, following an ex- amination of 1.7 the remainéer touch upon religion and misceillan- eous sud) ects. When 134 pupils in the fourth and fifth grades were examined, it was found that 19 approved socialisrr. IPT committal Fifteen approved of free love and 29 opposed [t. while three favored radicalism in any form and S2 were against it All those ex- amined opposed the propagation of @Gangerous thouchts.” however—a nt ae as - areat stressed - ; > a ad ~ > _— posed it and ® rest were non- #- fight against be« DOERING'S YARDMAN GIVES BOND Gives $50.900 Security on Mail Rob- hery Charge and I thre r , : , - Pere aed ee ce : : ; ” 5 ey S ths war 2 rTiee “ 4a TT x ir ~~ ae * ~ ee rT ts @ m marge of the pPrsre hase “ef supptites for a branches of the army in the St. Logie soue He 7 orerident-treaeurer of the Fivrnee Belting Co. was the Democratic ominee far Ma r in the ast mo. } West Pine boulevard jsicipal election and resides at 38eq | San Remiez stunteré QUICKER-SURER-SAFER | 30 Tabiets 85 TY) b \ yer Going to the movies at the neigh- (thrills come wen. Ag ny me | rm yvernin s. tre ~@i. & AT.s : ; . borhood fire engine house is a new S0m® © - the light fash on . ing suddeniy children and the firemen jump cover the chil- Hein in the vicinity of Belt, Ver- 4ren and go sliding down the pe nen and Maple arenues. o —_ = erm 4 the 4 re ~ in The engine house. No. 39. at the “ ae See . ’ - = *- Cabanne Arcade, has a moving-pic- | No. 30s district : KOHN s 6th and 2252 OLIVE Stil DELMAR s108 OLIVE DELMAR Franklin 274 SKINKE S735 EASTON lesa HAMILTON “Ww here the 3 Tow ; Byte 630] _ASCEES- Crewds Ge. 73 DE MUN 304 N. BOYLE 6008 KINGSBCRY d “Watch scales, compare q uality and price, an you'll find we lead ’em all.” Fri. pee Sat. Specials BREAKFAST BACON wHar ARE“DUTTING UP?” ee Oe wien onan sae ee wee. Mason Jars, dozen, quart........7 oy which mag ‘nae pe aoe Mason Jars, dozen, pints a de a oe, Scape Se ee. ee To 5 as SMOKED HAM—AT THE Mason Jar Tops, dozen MEAT WEEK PRICE 195 2 Mason Jar Rubbers, dozen es Jelly Glasses, dozen..... . e Parowax, package Seecees Choice Dry Sausage Scales Vien, eaitiaials = Sausage fer a cold lunck er your picnic er euting basket— Star B C Salami Special B C Salami....... Hoisteiner (style) Sicilian-style Salami - Star H C Summer Cervelat, 55 | Fresh pig Side Meat 124 Muenchener-style Cerveiat, 18 Fresh Pig Shoulders 1} Boneless Boiled Ham These hams are cepcecially selected and beiied fer the-biga white store. If you should pay ene dollar a pound yeu could not bay any better. _ Water eliced. — + or Whee. ae A¢ Remilery’s. If you are leoking fer a choice leg ef lamb. lemb reest er stew, give us a call— gusranteecd 1923 “pring lamb. HINDQ@I ARTERS. té« FOREQUARTERS. i3¢ Pickled Pigs’ Feet Delicatessen | camcetiee as 10 kKled o k- Potato Salad Enc colors. 1 yard 250. Gold Slaw _ = as = (21 POT A TOE si oo Mixed Cookies) c= _ I Large choice old Rus- fy) — FISH SPECIALS | 10 wares, 4 reat | Sony eer pat No. 1 TRIUMPHS aan ne 1 Le. Dressed Buffalo, 822 ato Nn an Soke Ll 20h flu. de ths JBC] w».34e 8.40 fi | Creme 0 : Spanish Mackerel, (b___. g Lbs. = i s 0 AP 10 Lbs. )D || Sugart}A) | == CHICKENS) 1 _—-! With %-b — ed Tea. 37 soadertel seees Fresh-dressed spring; 11. to | | TOMATOES qari 5 : 5 alte a. Os re | Money can’t buy finer chickens | PEANUTS MILK ee ar ) ] than the KOHN STORES sell. Mans field Haprery Vale —_- > a: « — roasted. Brand; baby Brand; large _———_—-; — — —_—— . aa a ‘om size can. quart AB en Si — , ven -—_ wr Cams .. real SALMON | HEN = Oh ——— "Because it’s Good” FLOUR, ex se = DHT and | z= a fruit and Sr ati ai t A) = 5p my dire troa. : ie Gebnards — San Ancona, Texas low aac ' ”— es | / nant nlttat i: leapt +e Orting hn atl Tit a ee, large sew __, ONIONS Every one S en~nn4 ent aw. ’ - §$TRING BEANS | re Picked im the even'ne end tree~t*t ¢ . you wil} war dew te you fresh errry day 2 Les. 13) beter 3 3 FOR 2s ‘rem eer «en ~rdea 5 Bien (eek Pereheaewe of the eautire — frem ene eof the leadivnce WISht HOTSES Cafeteria ibs of ¢. Leet Mere than 1000 player refi«. te which we have added shout 1600 er more| Clals for Friday from eur owe «teck. Theee are set ordi. _ rary cheap relic bet the aeaftieneliy keeown | Baked Lake tT. *& ent &. RR. © werd rell«a. Here i« aa i Tree is eppertentity fer the mextc levers te eclect eemething ee-w fer the piame. AF) the sew thfeae ge weit a= the ofd favertiece will the feeteded t= thie acale. We effer them as fallewe: ' ~ an 2. 2. & werd relia, Sie. or 3 for st 4%. Veen! «tet. etc. aaet. orerd refia, S5c. aor 3 fer 812A, ter4d wed relia. Die. aor 4 for 81 68. Teed reli. eae’. Se eae. These ere the meet remarkable offera ever meade aed are t all reaepecta @e te the Salozda her- Or - OD OE Ee BT ED ae —" « PRC al nr ay > 7 4

Page 25

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that o of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH 35. . gers 40! Anniversa : LLM Pore ~ 1 Store July. 1883 @ SS" aa _ Gh Lowest PRICES Q a¢ ss Stores Today & : : COURTEOUS SERVICE : % + THE BASIS OF OUR SUCCESS en atl _ ingg MO BRS | , « W UST 40 years ago the first La o # Y Kroger Store was opened. eee i Fran It was built on the solid- rock foundation of “value for the money’—highest quality, lowest prices and courteous service to all. Today —in the 1655 Kroger Jor hou Who Demand the Best Here's another cha - . , _ ; | . e co oe & te 3 Ib. “aver: i. . oe ES: Vs | ; No 70, Stores now in operation—6000 Every article cannot be the best, and we are adverse to fsing Y | , &@ yy on eg fe , | | vitnge! py . ° superlatives. However in the case of Countyy Chub Foods, we must a = . > => amen conscientious men and women say that they are the finest to be had. ‘No matter what brand you ’ Se «+s buy—no matter what price you pay—you cannot buy better quality Oranges | z a | 3 SS . Sas qs } | stand ready to serve you. The than merchandise under this label. not here's : aE eet Ee principles that were accountable for our phenomenal success are aa F i O U gS as paramount as ever. PAL Country “lub ‘The Flour for Bread’ Cc ‘ om The mere fact that, wherever there are Kroger Stores ‘‘French & F 5-Ib Jewel’’ are recognized as leaders speaks volumes for their quality. In RB ° fl; ° ] ’ . 9S8-lb. sack the face of all sorts of competition. and extravagant claims the fact y adhering nching y to : —_ #4-lb. sack remains that they have ‘‘distanced’’ the whole field in quality and them in the future we hope to still wg uniformity and value for the money, without even a close second. f ° ° COUNTRY . urth od will Fresh churned daily. Delightful, un 5 yer er merit your go : CLUB BU i fi ER: 1 Wb. yon in aan : ™ A420 | i: | FRENCH JEWEL VANILLA EXTRACTS". 196 25.28 Pienic Sets, plates; nawk Ec ocr coe . The equal of any coffee at|A_ rich i Bourb sanut 5 ty) any price _—_ ee LEMON EXTRACT {22%.c2..10¢ oe Doren PE es 3 5 cit ES Pha. seeetyV\Y| Baked and Delivered PEACH ES CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4TH to Our Stores Fresh Country Club luscious Cali- Dally. — 4) fornia fruit in heavy syrup. ; Large size can P 0 UN D APRICOTS—Country Club California fruit. Big can PINEAPPLE—Country Club sliced, No. 2 ean i, ‘ A C K CHERRIES—Country Club Royal Anne. Large can > The baking of Country Club Bread, with APPLE BUTTER—Country Club, quart Mason jar a is te carrying out oe ideal—a de-, P Cc PRESERVES—Country Club, pure fruit. Lb. jar : ae see ee ae ae ure ane JELLY—Many varieties. The glass..............0sseeeeeesees i b ood } we can be 3 a eee por BARTLETT PEARS—Country Club. Big can roud of iit ¢ artis igt be ef : ne es ect we tee BULK SUGAR, Fine Granulated, per pound, 10¢ the very finest flour, sweetened condensed milk, pure leaf lard, Fieishman’s Yeast, CS Ste | — ete. goes without saying. Choliee Red Alaska, = .: ae” 4a Small wax - wrapped Tall Ib. cz ow ? , wma o\ew Bo) Country Club Wisconsin = ss — 4 Country Club wax-wrapped loaf ‘ - , Tc Chinook Salmon—finest Columbia River, Ib. can, 39c i, Nulla finest Peas grown. Can, a4 Med. Red Salmon, Ib. can, (5e Pink Salmon, 4-1b. can, I Ib. can, . St Sifted Wisconsin Peas, can ny California Fish tuys 7 ; a CCRN—Country Club, sweet, tender. Per can tomato sauce, arg 3 PORK & BEANS—Country Club, with sauce. size oval ean KIDNEY BEANS—Country Club, with sauce. Per can os Rg ASPARAGUS—Co Club, t ee Norcanner Norwegian Sardines, can___17¢ Marie Elizabeth Sardines, big can___-29¢ STRINGLESS amAME Country Club finest Per Sardines in oil, with key, Ge Mustard Sardines, j-size can, Ife LIMA BEANS—Country Club, tender. SPAGHETTI—Country Club, in sauce. Per can Smooth, Mellow, full CHILI CON CARNE—Country Club, Mexican style. Per can. No commercial or substitute ingre- flavored Wisconsin cream, PIMENTOS—Country Club, finest grown. Per can dients are used in the Kroger Cake F Bakery. These crackers and cakes pound : a8 * a ’ =~ + + _ ‘ * 4 ee ee a a FT ee, a ‘al =— ine aa ineththink ee ee ~ Ss ae ae ~~ > oe rn + . ie : ——v = en: aye, se - *. * ~ - ~ oo ~ rs - se a - 4 a2 he — : 2» Ws Es 2 « Af “a a * - ">

- = fj? $,

Page 26

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1923. the F ourth « of July bb American T; to Sweep at 1 to Wisit Seven Cities a : ee Won 13, Lost After Collapse Arguments Will Be Presented Persuade Manager to VaNec Special to the Post-Dispaich Dempsey’s MINNEAPOLIS, June 23.—Harrv Legge of Minneapolis, ner of the Trans-Mississippi was five up Dan the Cardinals had opened ay to a goed start which wound up in miserable f , : - Is Flivver; Trace\ Mi ; ° uve Limes Win- title Mis- 3 a re Gist! ict on Jimmy Manion CHICAGO, June of their series today off the lake and the and St Louis By John E. Wray, Sy itor Post- I tch. , . mm 4 i 2 | champion, GREAT FALLS, MONT., June °28.—Jack Kearns, wh - ax “Saher 24 i a i ‘A ee +. bP OS ae hole h in the Trans- Mississippi a a ee ‘ , rs ee ne” iUIwe . ae , sic sa 2i.5~ ELS Ss i D Ben. i‘. red world’s champion Jack Den as manaver, hou i | | ‘3 % See tournament at the Minikahda Club —— mor nor . : ear lexander pitch was still asking for the letter of his bon d—$500 Ut Casy Legge Was ane up at the turn a and then ] 36- will definitely make or Cardisals for this season } games include ners with in the league and the shows double-headere in £* ‘ — e +) : iter 135 noeiesS Oil their 7 oa hat la ic CARDINALS AT CHICAGO “01008 CHICAGO mse Bi af ‘aT iv lb €a for the ‘ ubs ‘ oda, the game) turn. but T is easy to have a high oldt in this city. The altitude of 3390 | this possible Demp- Kel eee ee SS eee . piece: that this is exact or an : ity Te Se Sis > Ba Soe: ome lAe¢ hat birdies on whereas . ; BR. mpires—Finneran ane y Day anc Mc- e . Until $300,000 Is | aid Dick Bockenkamp Two Up and | CHES = championship of 4 while Fr To me fore the date ofthe fight. picked up four more holes’ _ pone of the before lunch reguired the 18 holes. A running account of at midnight, asked Kearns if he were wil M itiam _ Than Dempsey a at the _regnines his put-,cut Flack. Smith went out the same him and now on deposit in the Har- CHICAGO—Statz lined a single ur to, but the matter will be pressed born and lived for much “em 23 . pe Zs ‘3 ae Si a ; Se ae se In bes ts je on th } Ul SHOOND INNING. Looks as * Though ‘Shelby’ Ss Million-Dollar F ireworks Might Fizzle Out Before Eddie Held Nine Up at End Vincent Richa: Relent — Aa Wimbledon 28.—The Cardinals and Cubs engaged in the first game | advanced in few thousand spectators who assembled to behold the tween the | ig ee , x if gehen. 4h ; dinals. ‘first week of Representatives of the Great Falls ~ ee i Fe er Te iad ae a. ey ee is | 4 ae Hollocher flied to Biades home today and arguments made tO © iire in a region of high altitudes ake: nine in 34.;| RL WILLIAM E. CARDINALS—Bottomiley was safe | ; Jack re Pideilewede | ‘St. Bint Hope : in National Open | Harry Leg 5 Up CARD | CHIC AGH ) ——— — On Jimmy Manion 5 By the Associated Today in Effort of Morning Round. the leading Resigns tomorrow to under unfavorable circumstances. A chilly wind bieW/ The prospect jleading topic Manion was hav-| 72 field was wet because of heavy Richards def . k to put" > . . 3456%78 9 RHE if Shelby promoters. fighter The situation took on this acut® © nore | angie last night, following he re- > Gibbons has , : ae from Shelby of Dan Tracy. rep- ( low tudes and — to oo Stock PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORE vestors of $17 scoring reigau was called out on | resenting Shelby in strikes. ONE RUN. 0 0 tt] 0 0 ‘ CHICAGO—Friberg struck | NEw YORE Freigau Bottomley got 1 0 0 ry 0 Ratteries: Philadelphia — Rommel be for hin 090. Tracy had gone to Shelby to | Heathcote flied to Flack. NO Now locher pitch. taking ' Blades. to atfe unfavorabiv,. Gibbo kelw to be the unf , | és , m ae Bae 4 Sain s) “ : e ; —— Jol —— *) . : : ~% the chan altitude %s far grrenter riva ! out. Miller. RUNS. Be at positions But Montana pe and that Dempsey, is being unusi well paid at $210,000, which from seat sales. He spent almost a seek there and rceturned = without the $17,900, saying that there was not that amount of money available. “ckets had been called in Saturday. and while many tickets had been his collect th® $17,000 from returns THIRD INNING. second largest amount he has | NALS « Alexander tossed ceived in his entire pugilisti "e3 " Poa athe, Fee eg eae ae Le $ bch : ag ie ae — * es 4 > ' Fiack grounded to Ei- | for a single contest Ni ccentestiiatsiestichamssiil sate . Na MRS Ae Manion 4 4 535 —38 liott ‘rantham whipped out Smith. returned, ttle cash had come in.. _ Kearns is holding her s, : we 2 2 Tracer. who had been acting as ll remains several da) . Louis has a chance to win the U. S. Open golf champion- business manager. resigned final $100,000 payment is due P: ship. Bill Mehthorn of North Hills, who departed today to practice Advance Sale a Flivver. tera. however, are @: to settle for the tournament at Inwood, L. L.. which begins July 9, has been Held - > 43 8 , = the matter at once ar turning in scores that would win in any tournament. In eight rounds on The situation early this morning | consent te go forward v of 18 holes each, Bill has played four under 4's, which is far indicated a flivver in thr advance if the money is not at ha better than the aggregate that wims titles. This week he stroked sale ‘hat eventually will mean the | th + the new North nats ls course in 68 on his first a. around the links. hours in advance, in order closing off or postponement of the getad word mary be broadcast and fans show unless Ke: rns relents and re- intending to come here may nor be cedes from hie hard-boil-d attitude held back by the fear that the show ROSE a EE gap of getting in all of ive $300,000 in In Park Tourney will not take place. advance. Only St. Louisan to Qualify at One of the outstanding fi; Pressure will be brought bear mixup is Mavor upon Kearns today to make him see Washington is Eliminated nm First Round. re j ‘> i " , ° Brug.’ NATIONAL LEAGUE. 43¢728°9 BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHI4 | Richards hae £ 4 1 0 2 0 lawn tennis fans in — haps, than Suzanne — 7 PHILADELPHIA ST. PAUL CLUB OFFERS au. NO "NS. applauded at great FOURTH DINING. 80017? ish of the match, KEARNS $200,000 FOR ee Hornsby beat out a half the spectators to Friberg. Bottomley sacri- “e.. ~— DEMPSEY GIBBONS BOUT Pins {tne et ey = leaving many empty. — — — alongs — os whipped out Stock, Hornsby going a a OS rowns to ay ct PATL. ‘Minn. June 2¢—While|"MPPed out Stock, Hi | ee ww P. Kenny. vice pr len 1 Ee eee Heathcote play. . . L 24a. Tigers in First — 7 Series at Home - Miss Leslie defeated Mrs. Urban Shocker, Leading Pitcher of Fohimen, Will Hur! York—Shawkey and Hofmann. | Tri A ™? rut . - 14 : oO S. arent t+ bh the even rice Rreokiyn—Dx xermay: and Tay- lade byphi a—Ring and Hen ine. NEW YORK AT BOSTON BOSTON (0200000 New York-—* ingim anc ("Ne eiesdinatitiiosen AMERICAN LEAGTE. — Hollocher | | 44414 ced to the | 9-—7 ¢—0. Mise Eleanor Sears@ elt minated from the ™] cles by Mrs. “He ' England. 6—3, 6—2; ~ Mile. Suzanne ‘her triumphant. rf women's singies by~ 'B. C. Covell of Bug Miss Martha © sey was eliminated by_ — of England, . ©. Norton of g mina i 2 giarnd'’s voungest Dae 3—6, &—6, 6—1. + A. > > La . = = ie - . ‘ 4 a - , 7 Diss Li Lieve ros 6.ai Why bid They Pick Shelby; nd aa _ ‘ . — , . ‘ - Tt > on > : - 4 7 - * a8 ‘ . . . : . ; . 53 >T,y PY ~ 4 a . an4 okt the sani eps Ae | vy rain ¢ ot i. yy } Baten prscseeg: agai? £ > age ote SL Ho ne nm normal porpviation to the amazement «+! Shelby is a hard tow: hard money. hard “Nkker.’ zens and hardware— worn by rodeo n The ahout She! are mud visitors. both which and varieguted A horde of COr ground have found > . iTorTrs en? Nowevey Shelby. who. in order the light. Dempsey and Gibbons are and Snyder: ost: on— “Fil Chicago at Cleveland. rain NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg. reir ———— TODAY’S IP iaz'e | ABE PPA ated that pager. w imncnhat at > one Mulcahy 210 : : . | : : . - ‘ : =. : : sa? tie . +. mandi . . ‘ - - +} Sin 9 . : 4 _ e 4 é * _ se “ ' . : - i . , = > > , >. . 3 ’ > “* * . . ‘ , “- ’ : > | _ i ‘ ; ; il ‘ ame a : cs nN . . : »* : Pan a ' " 7 . 5 — ‘ » " r «4 — » ait : , s eur Vat i= 7! halts * = . | 7 7+ s ; sia - . 3 5 : ata ; -4 ' + . a, . ‘ar ' ‘ 1h . oo = 7 ‘ | . -* : . v: . : : ; « ‘ 4 ° . ' . : . ‘ “>, @Aiu err : _ m =J1O¢ ie@a cing , De >. °C hase ae for ? i ‘ c Meanwhile the champion q@ent pitch against through his daily gring yesterday, | boxing, bag punching and shadow- dancing for about half an hour. His condition improves daily but the doubts concerning the promotion of the show appear to have taken the snap and ambition from his work A fair crowd attended his exhi- bition at 60 cents per capita. Aside from the lack of fire and color, Dempsey appears th be approaching top condition. There will be two sure winners as a result of this Dem pee y-Gidbbons fight promotion, regardiess of which man is victor fn the fighting and ved devoted much regardiess of whether the venture proves financially successful seer Omg dias Jack Dempeey will be one and the of « te nak tie : = city of Great Falls the other gainer. eéeaere Wesaeead posta cote tg + Dempecy Ras already been re- arrangements. 11 is Milian” bee warded With $210.000 for getting | avery gemirable nonuintin com — ting himeelf into condition, and he | :n6 State and h; . pean “ Scans a will freeze to it tke a 6-year-ol4 | promoting euch tena te an ice cream cone. Great Falls. ton. 1). might nave although it has invested some few! League of Na‘ions to thousands im the venture, ha’ been +here = put on the map to a decree that is Rut it more than astonishing Already it gamely fr: has profited financialiv and if® ho- TSt &arne Club New York Pittsburg | Cincinnati 607 | S74 | cow-town of Shelby. 623 SARDI naan machen Philadeiphia POLICE BOARD BOXING FUNDS TO BE USED TO = A PLAYGROUND who acted as secre- which a'P ep en onliv hy bet tent be 9 are { Clyub— New York... .; for ~ S080" ahd Phila@eiphia : laiminge. Sith?) sdadeu, ix -_ St Louis Police Board, and la »~ he} me REE . evelane $a . ] ’ + >. 1a ; : BROW NS matches heid here last " - . n . te - +h = * + - 2 42n.UCA® : te i. $ Do + Detroft. nounced yesterday that the funds; _—. 17 % to 1 oh which came from the various shows | Time. 1:1! Firm Friend, L’Effare. ire wer. eee oe mn the city would be used to open a Rep-isa | . Well Pinder, Soggarth, Aroon anc eshington . ; Boston. ‘eet: g£reai- , ry . yYerour aA ; + ) Marquet a Pool bh al e & oe & . St an § Schedule. manager if} yuly 3. while another probably will | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Spring WHEN be opened at St. Louis Park. July &. and FURKT RACE, claimi ide ana up > . Chicago Cincinnati at Pittebure According to Kiener. the play- | vas ground Le be opened on the outh Hrook!ivn at Philadetohia York at Boston Side will be the largest in the city AMERICAN LEAGUE. The - oz ing Commission promised St. Detroit at #8. 7 : -, . 4 a ° T ‘+r . = : i’ co eet: s* —_ } rc. ccc na) ' J . . - . - - : “ aa a OMmmMisSsion, *y . - > ; > 7 , ; . ‘ enrrne " a epecial representat the ive of Tre? successfu! Fohl- just c! Fohl Handles Probiem. Fohl « problem of he . ‘ : Vear. 8 -« — J . -~ ‘3 . . .ter - "T's c > . _* it as faced with est offered any. the major leagues this he took over the clu? ith fi +h rd waa prangpatsn rsi puree > $1400. OBSES base which the iz ardinais at Bt uUurhes ' Comedie ‘Time, 1] | Zorn ted weod. ‘aumbia Mic. i ’ | SECOND RACE. claiming. puree. S350°. : lidar urion Db the final accountin id se and eeldings. itive : Lae! “ay “ bes La thereat 108 ‘Garner). $4.80. $3 ®0. commission while it 30. iret: Post-Dispatch. 108 (Murray) ehed therm around, aAtTLEMmpiung “as functior ne 0 > 50. second Shae ’ . . -. « .? . ale — . Tn * oR the best play possible Phil Grockman and Judge Hall, — es w regular ir &)i moneys penenmee by the com- | Waka seion while it was functioning. | the open ng of the Seeresiryer e play- , ~~ i>VUMsau An ente rprise as A\|!- ne the frmaily filled in brought Schliebn ‘Omparabie Sisiler teams could been handled IGN Robertsen wit rade arne Lise rat fnr . ‘ Hers ? ++ is @ Third inviti hoid ar Louis Park a playground and intends - ° few he , 't° stick to its word. according to ias Kiener This Ww Ferre? > -_ > hae . ss ~ New base rsiiet! De. Ezze!! Fohl has Stand Louts Chica ge Ceveland. Philadeiphia at New York Washington. Englishwoman Wins Golf Title. Ry The Lasnciated I’Tess 11° Rowan CHANTILLY, France. June 28.— . Pe | : . *} eu .' ‘ he . « ing Tn Iu : ta the affair d ross may hold ‘That it wil tele and streets are throngeed while lose money is th: NB@nsUS, even ron to unhoid *} ae the fame of the thriving community though the promoters wil! “at “ S pen > po ee ' al pres of to get of 254.000 should be broadcast wide- = it . aESRSN " ho 3 Sts , irre? FE) iv—aend greatiy to its credit Ite fa lan Gibbons in Bard Luck. The lessor eeded ) n- | Ph : a ee 3 ; ee Rae € " woe came by uKkely to hit h stride a « . ry ; FIRST ’ @mecth Ice. 100) Miss Molly Guriay of Camberley A forlorn figure tn this as- “nt " Ken, nye the frenzied | ctetn tounding and amazing enterprise of nerene ccs ag ti ee . ey a ind om his best and if he Pinelli Out for 2 Weeks. | $20.50 , aS , : pyramid expectations built on bub- Rickard nk mi eo dap ° 1$21 hitting be in-| CEXCINNATL ©.. June 28-—“Babe” | (Pie ey “Gastinn Si $35 third. Time. | ceund wana ee Sterna | Boyle's WEARERS OF THE WHITE Pinellil, Nationa! third | 101 2-5 _Dro'e Mam. Supsll- day. aofectins Mile. Pautiie De ineliet . of France, 3 an@ 2 in the firms. bies is Tom Gibbons But for a reaped a gat fant and ing on Lemp ond ange PROTESTS : hirt ¢ | baseman. ho was iniure in th me Ei ; , forfeit of $25,000 for appearance [""tY Acres -_ gper as injured in the} ceconp RACE, steeplechase, the wall that the 2% eciate the | ®#"*« aor icago on Tuesday. will jmurse $1300, 4-year-olls : Tem would have taken tt on the run An t. ra es “ oving not be bac he game for ten days | sliies—Transpero ] 7 : Fi t ¢ 7 *a ' - ‘ : > ~ ny e 446 ; i ou OTL . long ago. Goubtiess. The chances end The Carpentier firht e . a he two thee. i= $9 « . . . Litt Bf naAtita? ‘C in j * x: p. are strong thet if the bout taker , eéak Rhet> “0 mes 9 % “2 uate the ever >» st not again e and cause Place. both a beating and a deficit peachea hite and ) Sectitoan @ : : : who 1c East rtw . This information was at a * 4 ’ , - given by ub | Saree after anice) out series at ran Five Roands or Fifteen. hatte gah, eal ~ . “ - " : Roston at lerbe, the Gash lias? Wee K the pen- for the the lineup ee .iPTst ind is =) 000 vear-olds. RACE, Tr) Os ney ' pee a “20h 18 2 ZOood Daill f €¢d 30 Can farm ‘ recover ived a master h would e of $1 600.0080 a: The handwrit blazes a warning $1 ann HO0 “gates” Pele met be! One ‘ ‘Per — Whi S| iTts of in ‘ec AS ne “ne ivee eee, Tding ian te es that a ~ “Raggy tm ells tnguries Clevelan ile ' ab Y aise reland He atl wil ; " Said the spikes anxious to cet a chance in ige cut a two-inch gash on | fame o le serie: Elem of the right ankle, in their pitch . , stitches had been taken breake ’ : there Was no sign of in- inched Viammation, but an ir jection of lock- ioTrsed hy First Division Battle. : Serum was administered as a 7? ‘> ' vmpires Vile- The Browns @re in fourth place a“. ao >, Liié Fiue to the tread- and must keep on in the hope that he may beat Dempeer and thus YY the bulletin boa: in an estab- ae wi oe ne . . ws? t? € 26 . ; be rewarded with that valuable but | lushment selling pools on the roune met it a was : intangible bauble. the worid's heavy- a re ont ané indicated > keep r’e ‘enter irecd Pineltli from [onary measure Cinnati re- i'minutes and seconds Chicago fight crown. McCormick. for Gibbotis would be enterprise Collapse compileteivy and at once. Then the fight. alread, poosted by publicity. could be trans. furred fro omer ether cenier «ith «a larger populetion ané pul on to the profit of a?) concerned The mystery of the selection of Shelby cenfinves te antwuy the pto- ple of Montana. more eenreciaity | hose who know Great Felie and Sheity There ip Simoet Ho Geuti thet thie) .to-G@até city could heave pul rhe venture crews. 7 fot to a prefi: at least without tose The tewn w surprisingty mo@ern in equipment for handling visitors. alive with een a» tha just rearin to unleash ‘beir not .co set in He obeervy Ing moves of the fight regulations a wee training has yet been signed oertain + “up” over the | bettor to have the! eet | Dye-wet ‘to hang on throeucheon “preva ll tne ‘mentioned that no contract the contest will end two significe nt facts: the by the presen: has been on the fifth roumd: she next play the fifteenth round The obvious deduct thas . Opinion tre peeyv wil the fifth will be able the timlt the wal- show lere- play far time on eT) + iii t eves T dee ry kre K out * reund, or that > L tetrartes tedeay? (ithbones of and avoid the contest! kavo | bon All sorte of reasone® are given for Picking @ut the fifth rownd Tie ome @ thet it would give pictures 8 gored run fer Jet to WMdicate ths opinion iif hea. ror or of rreest on Threnes public Tire their value of te tak. the There are more rumors developed jegical site forthe im this vicinity i five minutes than ing the orig- . Guring the entire four vears of the 2 tis Ww OT id Ww mn? Lee ry) meiy. The fight ‘a, deciared on and off every hour. ¢ . We feel on safe ground, however, by a half game margin and the pres- ent sS@ries will decide whether Ty Cobb Lee Fohi will hold a first division berth Four games will be played. The Browns position where a spurt will put them righi (up among the leaders. Philadelphia im second piace, oniy five games ahead of the Fohimen and the Ath- letics are opposing the Yanks in four games while the Browns are meeting the Tigera oT in Stating that there are other things | besides rumors uncorked in Great Falis. They all bear Canadian labels. é RE eee Sees eeeeae nee ee ee PROS CBee eeeeeaeeae Dandy Lion? J Harold Murray Star of the New York hiat< Cerolme tinds comfort and styie mm LiON-DURA a6 ati- sorr WON COLLARS &* SereTs inc MAKERS OF LION COULARS TROY @Y — W atTeepery The Best Watch SS Will Buy “TL abingereol! Waverbury, lke the famous Yankee, leads in rts eid. It is a jeweled watch that combines stamina with stvie—a watch of modified bridge con- It is theamal] 1 -size, and ityrace- ful from antique bow to the fine open facé.

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Secavre ecso*' But every man wants to yw Pr hat auth Joa for his money. Milter expurts lidvo sath this Geminids ducing extraordinary tires—each one etving the same uniform standard of of value! The World’s Finest Cards Geared-to-the-Road Cords are built to be the finest tires. Geared-to-the- rd field bric & top the Uniform Standard.of Value Miller Rellim Fabrics are built for the man who wants an unusual ' 30x3 or 30x3% fabric AUTHORIZED DEALERS Fishell Tire Service Co. 3456 LINDELL BL. Factory Branch 3332 LINDELL ST. LOUIS, MO. REGISTERED WU. s. PAT. OFF. Geared-to-the-Road Goeehe ee bx ts Wedge Tread Cords . Tubes and Accessories They are bal- fey the lonahot sotioneeiay MU For those who er a lower priced cord tire there are Miller hae saa tae oa They give, : in proportion to the same satisfac- tory service. | ~ Bh dependable, low priced One of these tires will meet your require- ments. Authorized Miller dealers insure proper ° treatment. Akreoa, Ohie 7 ° Sale and Service by mf t 4 oe A: RY ae « buh ea * é».* As 7 7 a :) ay ft 7 i +4.* ~ * Fin Sl ~ 2 ae : ay "’ ‘ Fad + wes, ¥ My eee . ww be A - S vs cut 7 eee rn «x 5 ey ed @ Oe: wee ie ‘i ern . ey : De je “S & a ay ee ae iS ah. 3! My. ° 2 « te i i cust = =" “ ; ie ; Se See oe ee iviniant tas a. tugs her ns my, cue rod . ; ; 4 ag ss a s > es

Page 28

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE on ' NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Pts aap. cae ° j : ™ Of the New Tork Ss - ag odiay —- > «= Fe Sa ewe te Door were | > 4 § — Eicha es “ere ] VOS sO80) shares us a! t ' _ » . . “ES are today's bigh eit “OF STOCKS @m the Stock “achange Net chang - a —_ : > 2 “ee ee SE einen Hugh sa ™ retest 1 7 = en Lew. i Pm ae Mocks « BG Isivi-. ; ~s *TOcC Kk MAKK ET AVERAGES vend aren EB igh Lew on ——_—_—_ ASAET AVER B.| Low. \Cipee icz'ge 7 20 METALS AND EQUIPMENT Pa borg ee oo * Uh Se re L aed ‘ihe 5 scaky = he ibm &D-~s tg o- a top ic oF #y + on, so ive Sa tee itt Beses.,! ee Lak v g i Fa J's" ht be we Ot Gt me 7 Die ~~ 4 et High Lew : INDUSTRIALS. & Bb J u 4 Ps but the market close, ' the greater pert During the early we was little im the way ¢« effort to check the sef nemober of Stocks ¥ = bought “en a scale down ‘Steel common continued , previous day, te shew r- st approached Se. St udehe well taker aretnd par “Moetor broke to a hew i ran imte buying orde ‘anthe!) charecter Ba kiwi. ive, after selling at 126—~ sp from last night. was drive - te & pew blew fer 1923 a (oh *#©Oite@a a’ tow 3% t- ~ Led _— ied | SRP PE ss | he eo: | ~ @ — » > 7 b~ ie Ae ahs | i oo ti Vink ‘ totem | ed OW @e “iar & : eee ae © us bt bw «x ry ~ wi > le . . ~* ae J is > oy * _’ W ete Bo: Vv . vr tet bet tes SESRZE ag f reese | he , ; Pb be © oO L222 al do YE Aig - Pac I» ‘or Ps Wer Eubec ¢ Pu Mai) Pa _) > Pack Motors sO *6n-Amer Fe: oeee J ti Pp » / a) BA Aer . re ; ts ts ' » Td a 9 tet Ste he Segee.. b+ bet &St ae bbe it +t bs be é' ist ket ol Pa i . > @ he c * 82 2eee: ae $2igay ‘~~ = 8 ame 38 -—The CoOPryrighted f re . 4 zs ow *> sur ft wy Z Shem « ‘tf os isis > wid > Deis » oe eid wry . hud as Si - ir a bh wk% Hh, BO Dir & a TT . af see thm f ’ ~~ oe - r* v re ey ' * ero, -" bes he, 4 83.2 bed bed r r) Ky >. 7 ” bee ati ” va ised r wa wee sTOn Midvaic « Del w i M owo- W bee: . + Mums: nge e,- aan h! - . bs hh sre ¢ | att dae of (TM b+ pw meg oe Pr 10 OO ht napa nn e ' sf y' y eth hb ; » Be barbed P o* ? bl ’ r - = é h we s a Bij Bs : e? ~~ - 4 oe te - wy ~! “a i] MDL ad one Ps ' Pr? bet eee et 75 > oo hui ¥! & CHIRAL bedi Tel eTe Sisls ry clearty the check to brought about by tw of enough substantia! imidcate professionals short side and induce te hy take im @ portion of thete iy bh he ie-s er wy wh > > “too aGem s Ole -08 cg cr re z A Teme Easier. - QO vie. “Wwe iF Li? # yh be qt + hed wi gee r! ae A slightly ®asier ¢ ‘at in the fore: . ; tied evel ee te rd ell | =) ’ ne , 7 ee OO hes ; BSS! Pr he | “ir F a és Vink * TY ‘ B28". e The recerery went further jaMernocon wert on. At their | the speculative leaders > Pet ft bee os . . ate ‘S explained t the low fates fo- i iF ta ~ tore r+ “sep be ‘on, ’ wat bo.. | - 1 « OE SSH PP a oP, fs a a Die Deri centers. French Pelnts. at ¢ reactions Were the rule amore other Europeans Canadian a&'SO weakened &* 87 Sé4c. SUeted ar “Ds ? Pt be Ps atonal it'd Vp Ire] ae : includes W )Amociated Dry Goods and partment Stores comtinved @ ~ Ome stock in which there ite be evidences of banking twas New York Central when pwenk below $9. Later in the 3 reported that the In¢ of ee am Commission had SIME stocks witch METALS AND EQUIPMENT. _ Simere os ——___ 2’ & Ou ec “§ , ‘e¢nesads - ; ; Pa - — . 7+ ig - e pe F - . , | a} 3 , . [_ , ) - = | Werther sharp declines 7 the @ourse of bond trading ” Prad@ically no class of rit | €@m@pt from the selling | Prices for the high-grade | Gel tairiy welt on the ex ) Shere seemed to be seme | phe - ‘> ee ae **, + he +b ) Ve oiee vil ~~, 7 ‘2 sympathy With stocks im response to better Prices. S rallied S8¢s were OMS & .5 SW Pad esd ery =) FPPC CE . Eve | Mvion Cen *9 peints ar te price Det E¢ison Co 8 whereas yesterday's ; Doug ias tiem amounted to omtr op A, Wheat behaved similarly. r durin » | «6 ‘2s : ‘ , : BPiee, / . ; 4 0 oa ° to ’ i Ae Po Ssdai\- 14 , ‘a a $1.02%5. Endicor: Ex Bank Statements. Founda: Bank of Engiand | Famous rPLe oo le clear}! S442 wy a*%% Te ‘ st ae4g the heary the close of | tion has im- | * tes , ad ‘>, “AD Bib Whew ‘ Po s es = ces eS 2S "Ss 2S Quer mencase SHO faba; BS'BS'S2 23) CRUE On PRopecTien > eee Eee — —— o'u'y y — sf @ creased by Mabdilities - Asa Stands at 17 Pared with 1° interesting te meanwhile «a / vi ion at London thar | h4 Oonetaryr e al been reached Sed dbo a 2 ad >? as ’ ae ’ _- -- xe = @e. —— e — - . Pamw — . > Tow! _ “ius 7 re > > ’ & ; - : ‘ - — : ‘ , “—- ia —2 ie. Te 3 oer 'O rm Wee.) FiP es ” sf oe es i Only a Limited Still Availal Bank Safeguarded Bonds Secured ws SESE ve e¢ ¢ * Peer “SEZ i Program vere strain on Sterling i “The Bank of France statement ts void of striking features, circula- + rameme — slightly higher and | oa Os to the Star rem ee Pan J . aining un - pe a I F a ode | Foreign Exchange hs_ang : NEW Yorx June 2 ef guotar NB toda NMrket . F F Han’ seer abut Bz BeBe . PSs . Clie shel: FER Cee iPYaRR ROE te f Ly , iad LF wie PMenBebo.? , of ‘6 2S be See oe #ieg ve tt ol RO @® err ’ i lel | ne i) i] 4 YS Sere Cost -tiee ~item VrOeaw tire pe Oe Paes “*£ . Bm ats } iG @ sal eas ‘Gs ' an) wie wis i hea se ee a oFie eG Ofte CESS!'s | ‘ fy wae e- rare Pele sFidgz vals la) a* Atlastic week er ta “ rT s a ca’? = (Wy al 1 ne 4 | © ek ens JULY INVESTMENTS Free From Federa/ and Missegri State In ° + . ¢ ; #4 ad . aaa +t iF HSI 4 . » & 7 ' al ee a. F259; , i ome pe — 3- uy! tase ee SIS S Pt ht op ht ge ‘ee BO.) o Pere | allel ine . x. «at TOWNE rates for ht OB he bn s's@ et a | reigre f deg ’ | eeigre iat @ ’ ; Federal Lang , i "- We Tone ai“ ‘ | — Normal Income a en . ter wss Jo a= Paid by Borrowers gband Bank” TOM Stock : — Joint Stock La Laredo. Tex st Vv + pe aro “ ‘= aa * | adit a EEE E poset itive. bt teh oI et | F eat ‘ -< ee < ia i tel 5 — cae a: sain og Oe Mat ; ee —_ oy ae : , 4 { u* en! . : . - _ 7 i F ff? - 7 Nume ~* *Seseoeoeceennas tere ) lewiW.Tuomnons [e MUNICIPAL BoNnns SECURITY soc. St Lours y WO *eeeéeecece

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St.Louis Stoa | ST. LOUIS sToc o——Transactions on today in Prices Paid and red with the preceding ev ious ) transact ions. ne 20 /bchanged, er El t com ¥iec Cc oer homa Ere er El 7s uls “see Ne ae SIN BCCRITY ee t National ly & Walker Dry Gk 4d Medart pfd . ted polwaye bende ent B [S88 e:001: 5088 = SASSO ods day: . "Inc : LONDON, June 28.—The weekly the Bagi = $-—- England shows ota ireu pion te Increased £1 ,363,000. - other > ‘public "Senbotta reserve discount 434. other secur 950.000, posits § ties ices. ne the Associated Press WASHINGTON, J i 100,000,000 "bushels ar" . Algeria ont M co bushels last year. ene Qeeeeee New York Cottonseed NEW YORK, June 28.—4" ¥ nbd _ oe “~ » cod Since 1855. To ll Available , nds Secured by levard, St. Louis ¢ THIS COUPON «nese - i. A = See eee eeeeeeeeeerer a Ret tee es ; ee . : bas So etcone - I te we. StS f ~ a UA ‘ aX & Current | rece} ts i): Dp (leas 7 Wa, et? 2 SEIT — ~ group which to be evidences of banking support 7$100,000,000 stock Schanged for the 20-year, 6-per-cent 4 ) Prices for the high-grade legal rails ft om Western institutions. "weak. French 8s, for instance, were a price at which they were selling only PS ' 8s went down a point between sales an There was also heavy liquidation “¢ tT me 335,108.69, yy - . - « ¢ * 4 YORK, June 28.—The first 23 Cite ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1923, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wall Street and Comment V=SPECIAL DAILY @ Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. mew YORK, June 28.—For the at time in week the market today a fair recovery. This did not until another period of ment had been passed y afternoon. The for a time. realizing sales by some of the buyers caused a general reces- but the market closed steady, ne the greater part of in the rally war win. During the early weak spell : was little in the way of organ- | effort to check the selling, but | jarge number of stocks were be- ;— bought “on a scale down _Bteel common continued, as it has | previous day, to show resistance it approached $0. Studebaker was well taken around par. Chan- Motor broke to a new low be- it ran into buying orders of a ntial character. Baldwin Loco- ive, after selling at 120—a point from last night, was driven down »ly to a new low for 1923. Ana- sda got beneath 39 for the first and the sugar stocks were soft » Punta Alegre below 60 and Mba Cane preferred off 24 points its March high. It took another hour or two for Honal liquidation and short sell- to be absorbed. Then prices j rather abruptly upward. How significance was to be at- shed to this recovery is something the immediate future will decide. But clearly the check to the decline was brought about by the appear- “ence of enough substantial buying to midate professionals working on he short side and induce to hurried- Yy take in a portion of their con- o The recovery went further as the ‘afternoon went on. At their h/rhs ‘the speculative leaders were 2 to 4 ynts from where they had sold in forenoon. Naturally this’ re- nd depended to a large extent Un- : its | NEW YORK BONDS Apecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 28. Fol —s low! j n Stock Exchange toda with. ives ‘’D Soh wees $13,494, g'9 conn Gant year ago and $9, 965 125,000 (Wo wo years Sales, les, SECURITIES —; . High. Low. Jat __ GOV. ERNMENT BONDS. ° ag 3 pie l 100.21 100.14/100.15 -}100.10/100.10)100. | 97,25 , 97.29 York 00 “Glose In the final deal- | 98. 98. 98.2 | 97.2 7.27 97.2 7-53 2! 99.23) 99. ich __ FOREIGN N BONDS. areonsine «fe ‘27 | 201% | 101 | 101% Belgium ne, ‘45. 101 200% 100» wr 2 - Be "4 1°” "/io2 * 10: 14) of 1 100 Bergen &s “a3 - 2 , me? Bordeaux "34 (| Us Brazil ant ‘ at | t> on te is me tus Canada is ‘5 do dbs ° Chile Chile — eS Seotetinein’ Columbia . Ges Copen S58 °44 Cuba 5e '04-'44 * w~ ~? iwaexi aS © Ge~-) B *46 Denmark 8s do > Dom R 6% Dutch EF I do rets 6a “62 _- Sit hee wr a) -2205 0' ye fa Lyons 6s 34 Marseilles 6a 34 Mexico 5s 45 do 48 5 Montevideo Netherl'ds 6s Norway &s 40 do 6s cfs 52 . Wa Porto Alegre 8s 61.) 26 Prague 748 i G1 Queens|and 7s 41 o 6s 47 Rio G -®- Ss nis _ le kal ot OR ha bh a = 52 a) | pon short covering, and when the emand from this quarter had sub- ‘“ided there was a falling back in the price list. In individual stocks the includes Woolworth, | siated Dry Goods and May De- partment Stores continued a feature. One stock in which there was said New York Central, when it had gunk below 99. Later in the day it iwas reported that the Interstate ‘onmerce Commission had author- the road to put out additional igsue to be ex- » convertible debenture bonds. These | Piends were selling in the market this afternoon around 104. The Bond Market. “further sharp declines marked Dike eourse of bond trading today. Practically no class of securities was exempt from the selling pressure. m4 fairly well on the exchange and seemed to be some demand for bonds on a 5 to 5.20 per cent but there were large blocks ed for sale over the counter, ’ th the consequent depressing of H ventiment among traders. The s of selling of these high-grade rities can. only be surmised. ne of it was believed to come Foreign bonds were particularly off more than 3 points from the French 7%s lost in week ago. Czecho-Slovak } game proportion. ntil at one time they were selling 2% points below last night's closing. Jugo-Slav 8s on large transactions well below 70, a price not icwed since the first week in the h. certain of the rails. | The United States Government} ‘ mds went down with the rest of ¢ market. Industrial and utility bonds l were lower. Financial Notes 28. —Rai'way operating & Senta | in way stem for the first ry a wine Ady = pon over e corres ie to22 922, S. statement just issued by the ojm- Railroad operating expenses for y esti were $ 558,175.95, as npared with $65,523,994.81 in 1922. rhe perating revenues for May, 1 23, compared with $17,- 922 while operating > eae $i4, 682,475.41, compa”“ed 4,383,.960.80 in 1922 W YORK, June 28. _—Combined market ges of railroad and industrial stocks at Close of business last night were the since last July. One hundred «and of the stocks traded in yesterday sold beir lowest prices of the year. While of the liquidation has been for account ofessional interests, transfer clerks in truet companies report a large vol- transfers fer holders of small armonnts,” of whom have held the stock (@ lons railtroa ts to report their May tarnings show bined net operating incone cf see. - . against $19,487,251 in May, 12 EW YORK, June 28.—-The pamphlet re- of the International Mercantile Marine shows a deficit after depreciiting -n , of $2,408. esi. as against a sentee of 0,678. or $8.23 u share, in 192 and Copper | ° . Zinc and shew YORK, June Rio de J &s 46 —_ Sao P State ne. | Serbs C & S 8s 62. Seine Ts 42 Soissons 6s ~~ ~WOVSDaaisS oe ~~ w Int M M 6s ‘41. Jur 6s rets ‘47... K C K G Kayser 7s Kelly oe ‘s Bs Lack St . Ca ISI Oe yKHozaeD Lic & M 5s ManSug7 %8 Marland oO 8 _ che, 3 Mich St Tel 6s ' Mil Gas & Lt 4s °° Mont Pow 5s ‘af Morris&Co 4} NET&T 5s ‘Be N a arty * hei 7 ~e** ~~ Bis? ~ ~ ou Se N NYOFII. He? N ¥Y 8S S 6s ‘47. NY Tel deb 6s ° do ref 6s ‘41 Niag FP 68 ‘3° N ss 6s rets | -_— 3 1105 % 10! > 105 {82% toa 104% — RE, «tt _ is) “isp *411107% 1107! ‘48/102% /107% LOI % | 91%! HF% Nor Bell Tel 7s Onio Pb ay ria ~ ~ 28.——CGopper aids. ytics, spot and nearby. 14% h weak: spot and nearby, $38.87; 8.75. Iron steady: prices urftha ay; spot, 87. Zine quiet; East St. and nearby, $5.704 5.80. Antimony— oR —Standard copper, futures, £65, Electrolytic, futures, £71 158. Tin, spot, . £182. Lead, spot, £24 10s; sy 17s 6d. Zinc, spot, £28 10s; —--— a ——eE Bank of >» Statement. _PARIS, June 28.—The weekly statement the Bank France shows the follow- oO circulation, , deposits, decreas : tole dion see ree t FR i 3 ou : advances, ~H. "$8410, : to the state te remained unchanged. Boston Wool Market. ial to the Pow Dispatch. June 28.—Duliness continued th local woo! market today with traders rents London and Roswell sales for in- wet 0) at to the trend of prices. a sale occurred at too late an hour treading st Prod . Prod&Rf Ss war Puber NJ fe [58. PAISu« cvt ony 7s 7 RemAr tat He c -- Rts —_ >) OBS 4 Dade eae ~oCcar- “+ ¥ 6 » s C Oil P Co Gs ' efa ‘4 ‘ 23 ess res Sade Rear a 2 Ps Pr “S 1108 \“% 10K Se 47. | RAM We Ga 26) 100% 100% & Vert Pe, 138 LF ‘'47| 81 | Tos) 80 a to and st $12,007 S00 a, $10,588,000 a week to — $2,.073.071.000, acainst $2. 174. “020, 000 a ye: official list of bonds traded in on the New including the close of the market. two year ir ago and $1,507.- SECURITIES. High. Low. Cone. INDU STRI [AL BONDS. 61 56 50 p14 “= 58 «i 104 BH Sa les. “Tei « 7? $s Ww , 9 tec ‘37 : W Penn Pow 7s “go As ‘46A. > West El 7 4 Wine R #&» Wie&eCo lat ] do cvt 6s 19 Wil&Co 74s in ig RAILROAD BONDS. AT&SF cen 4s ‘95. 86%! 86 by | ‘yo! TU ml TH ty . 107 "652. 4 5% | .. 100 Ya |1U0 % | 10044 ~ ‘ 46) ot big 4 Ms > Mel i is ‘9 86% Vs x _ > Oe B&O ref Ss ‘95... B&Ocvt 4448 33. do gokl 48 ‘458 do p lien 3%sa° _ReS P=ad* sex ~}«) ~~ - -_- L pe ~=—* Oo te ter Gite St) te 7 & Ct Utal ~) "> ‘35 o4 ‘00 _ ~ do deb >} Can Pac Caro C & C R Brazil 7s & of GR lst }. do 6s >t) do en Ss 45 ‘Pp Ist ref_4s. 49.. ce 0 Beek hoe «yr Fo Pp) i~= “wae do ecvt 4s 30. C& A 3 I 2% "50. . C B @Q reg 45s 71 .. do ew Neb D 27 ~) a +) Fs CM&StP CM&siP = ~ CM&StP CM&SLP CM&sStP CM&StP ( ‘MPugS1st Cc N W OMe Chi Ry Co bse *: CRI€&P rfg 4s CTH&SE Ist 5s ° CStPM&O d 5s Chi U Sta 44s ‘63 Chi U S gen os ‘GS Cc & W I con 4s’'§? Clev Un T Py get Col & S rfe 434 Cuba R KR ids Dei & H ref 4s ° D& RG im Be do ref 5s do con 4s Det U Ry D> & I R ‘ EliginJ&E 1st a Erie ls con do p do cvt do cvt 107 do evt 4s dD: 1s GrdTk of C an ‘Gs "e Lo) | pe “lO. - Sato -_- ~~ ~~ -« 2 Sisee — co D Ure ~)-) e~-) hak hoe oT et Se ae A? Soe mo) Peas a - — ~~ A OO a i) * et « o i« Sta} iS rd = ~~ J SILKEN PISS ~ _ -_ os 41) WH 7s ex" = i 2 } lien 4s 7 4s a SN oF at 4 waa OU eh Ore oO Or ind) De _— —_—_ 10 H & M ref bs 57 45 H & M adj ine l do reg > Til Cent 23 1C&\ “StL&NO jt Ss | A °63 1 Till Cent 5 Ill Cent 50 Intb Met 62 do 4%s os 5a 41, # "56 716 pct ~ - a a os sta ‘66 Psd I&GtN L&GiNos er A l Iowa Cent Ist 5 5b do ref 4s '5l ] Ki inawha&M Co Batts Grog m Bay C-1D +) -s w Ist Ss ‘5 oe Co do Wy, > > ’ _ > > BeKe OT&M ine 4 * con 4s, : ‘deb GOs, '35.. 104 : ref & imp Os! As 2 Hr. 44%,’ "013 &. C&HR gen 3%s $9 | 80 1103 j\lu4 AAA “1Did . * iw os } ! eo SAZ rs ZZ ALLL "MC elt hi€StL ] 4s.’ 37 q ™“% "Hi&StL d 6s,'°3 99 1100 . 86%| 86! ~~ el De we S0 Z Sok tetas on 7 Nor & W cvt 6s 2 8 NorPac 6s 8 B 2047/107 Nor Pac 48 97....| 82%) NorPac gen 3s 2047! BO 5 | { NorP r & i 6s 2047| 95 | 95 NorPac r & imp 5s 2047 rets 94% | 93% | 94 Oreg Ry & | 4s ‘4 6%) O06 96%! 9 OreSL list c g 5s 46) 103 % |103% |10: Ore 8 L rt@e 4s ‘26/ 91 OregWRRNav4e ‘61! 79 Paris LMRR 6s cfs! 5 _~ -_ = ~ —- hao wors-! beret PtP rfg 5s ’ Hy 4s 37) ‘os A ‘40 Portl RL&ArP De '42. Rap Tr 6s ‘68 w i. Read ng gen 4s ‘97 mene ‘ent Af of NJ 4s RG * W ist "ae "49. RG & W col 4s 39) R & P can os ‘2° wei = ee te STLIM&S gen 5 SLIM & Sref4s ° SLIM & SR&G4s' 355 SLEKSF p it 48A‘'o SLE&SEF gn tea C Si, & SF adj Gs ‘4 S & SF inc 68° St*1. Sw ist 4s °: » Sw can - SL S Ter os SA & AP list 4s *43 ‘0 S&S DoO+Di9w LOD +) Doe pe) we ~~) Ut > OD Orso Ss xr Gower os « eer Fee ee ¥ ~~» -i 3 : a “S-l~n OSD De ~ oI oouisre ”~— ~~ ae et et — Third av rfg 4s ‘60 °°: Third Av adj 5s ‘60 1 TA St L rte 48 *53 URRE&ICo of SP5s' 34 Va R & FP Os *24. Ve. Ry Se 'O2.... VES con y jat —_— a _ me, | sé * ~ zr“ orer L361 Ss *4° West Shore 4s W-B @& os ist se |. Dry Goods Market Cilien. ' Special to the Post- Dispatch. | WNWEW YORK, June 78.—Prices for cot- ton cloths showed comparatively little | ment one way or the other today. ‘print cloths occupied the center of atten- ‘tion much of the day with 64 by 60s ec and 68 by 72a off a fraction eetings were Cus. Sateens did '@ slight amount of business, and box'> and drille were sold. The raw sitk market was extremely iboth here and itn Yokohama today, prices powins no changes from Wednesday's level. for XXA 13-15 and 20-2" denter te ey were off 40 a pound from the high of the year reached Apri) 28. move- int. L...10i% iChi. : St. tHE Tah: Si%& |S é e } rubber sheets, spot. $ | | | | | The | Bone quiet ~ | WHEAT SELLS HIGHER WHILE CORN EASES ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE June 28.—Following is the official secord of today’s high, low and closing and previous Ciest op iowal market. and vuotations a8 !I9- ceived trem Kapeas Cily and Chicazo market: High. Low. | Close. Yesterday. JULY WHEAT. 100 % lVle ly 101% 102%-% 5 Osh #4 %b Sel’ TEMBER WHAT. $ 101 ‘sb 100 ' ae LOTR a, 100 twa “103 % luk. &-U3 101 w-"% City. 96, 95 he née. Bd 94% ee : DECEMBER WHEAT. i... .104' 10¢%D 103% ; va ios 1 1u41 .. 1063 Oo 05 %- % va “ od ‘hi. . ., Guam: Vx V7 %-%a JULY Bi 81 79% 08 % lvl =-' K. City. P4a See By a 70%" ine 80 a or het | 7 % = le, _ Taig" Hb 7: DECEMBER CORN. —_——_—_— G5 % Sie OA, G0 te 81a 615 -% “JULY OAT! 4, TS. City. 62 i. = oe es sews 42n 41%-42 41% 41% SEPTEMBER oA 37 % 7 te - § we 1? * _ 37 = he ¥ DECEMBER SATS. 39a SEPTEMPER RYE. 66 % 65% so% DECEMBER RYE, . 69% 69 % 69% £*%. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June 28.—Wheat closed 1 cent higher in the local market. Corn finished lower. In the local cash grain market red wheat was le to 2c higher. Hard was firm. Of- ferings were small. Demand was Iiimited. Corn was steady to %*c lower. Vats were steady to ‘4c up. Wheat sold up a cent or more in the early trading. while corn futures were reaction- ary. Report estimating that seaboard peo- ple had taken as much as 4,000,000 bushels in Chicago wheat for future delivery in recent days, and failure of Liverpool to follow fuliy the American decline of yes- terday, were factors in the early wheat trade. July wheat opened at $1.00%,. Septem- ber wheat $1.01, December wheat. $1.01%, July corn 83 % c, September corn 78c and December .cormmr 65 Kc. The three Northwestern markets combined had 589 cars of wheat, compared with 540 a week ago and 390 last year, Minneapolis receiving 1305 cars, Duluth 97, Winnipeg receipts, which were 48,000 with 28,800 a week ago included 24 Corn receipts, were 71.500 bushels, compared with 131,300 ago and 70,200 last year, included local and 13 through Oats re- which were 108.000 bushels, com- with’ 98,000 a week ago and 40,000 included 28 cars local end 26 Hay receipts were 11 cars local through. Primary receipts of wheat were heavier than a week ago and heavier than a year ago, being 52.500 bu. Corn receipts were heavier than a week ago and heavier than a year ago, being 478,000 bu. Corn receipts were heavier than a week ago and Nfeavier than a year ago, being 447,000 bu. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain were Na 2 red winter wheat, $1 14: No. 4 red winter wheat $1.06: No. 4 red earlicky wheat $1.06 No. 2 mixed wheat $1.03 2 mixed corn 87c; No. 3 mixed yellow corn 87c; No. 2 ‘; No. 3 yellow corn 86 te; corn 88c:; No. 2 white corn ; Na. 3 white corns&87 bec. 1 white oats 44%c: No. 2 white cats No. 3 white oats 44444 c. St. Louis Hay Market. Timothy—Part_car_ gamole grade at $15. 1 car No. 3 at $1 2 part cars No. 2 at $19: 1 car do at “S20 cars do at $21: 1 car standard at $2 car No. 1 at $24. Clover-mixed—1 heavy- $19.50: 2 cara do at $20: 2 cars No. 2 light-mixed at $19: part car No. 1 at $20; car do light-mixed at $22, Clover—l car new at $1 Millstuffs. MILLSTU FFS—W heat -feed quict and about steady Winter bran offered to ar- rive at $23.25 immediate and at 22.75 prompt shipment. Sales: One car hard gray shorts to arrive at $31 local 10 days’ ship- ment: one car do at $30.50 next week's shipment; one split car local to arrive im- inediate shipment began at $23.50 and red dog at $36, and to go out immediate ship- ment—one car mixed feed at $28: one car gray shorts at $30.50: one split car soft bran at $24.20 and gray shorts at $31: one eplit car (by nearby Illinois mill) bran at $25.50 and gray shorts at $32. Oat-feed now held at $9—200 tous sold to go out at that July shipment and three cars bought at $8 aleo July shipment. Last sale white hominy feed at $33. Alfalfa Meal. Alfalfa Meal—Choice, $27: No. fo. 2, $22 (old). —————— | Chicago Provisions | CHICAGO, June 29.—Provision market close _and d ranges follow: High. . Low. | 3d47 Local wheat bushels, compared and 45,600 last year, cal and 16 through. corn yel- No. ssa -mixed at 1, $25; Close. Yes'day. , | | ; enough pressure was encountered to check i: | REVERSAL OF FORM IS |[— Bug Butter, Eggs, Poultry > I | Produce Elsewhere | sf. SHOWN BY CHICAGO WHEAT - pecial to the Poet- -Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 28.—W heat — market toda sowed & reversal of form and a buil¢e ind oye Was recorded. There was a rush to " at the opening hased on the better cash | éinary situation and the big export sales of yester- | day. ‘There was little pressure to sell until September reached $1.03 and this price | ara. brought out a little hedging but the market | och, continued its advance nearly a cent before | or-lers In th tg | Lk POTA RHUBA LOUIS MUITER, EGG AND POUL | June 28.—St. Louis today pew ‘he foticer - country of the various articles ‘oman are usualiy quoted higher. country candied. “fc; of- firsta,. 19@19¢: cases returned. ie 39 tec: stand. | Set. mZ imate, GJC. SecOonus ide midies at 26e; t the; ortnts. a. bricks. 26c. AND + Nang =a a Or | vommon itve equa e | Greseed squahs Gc Ay ad. "ca | ; stags and 1 4lec: tM wal ly Ks. culpeas 120 @ 160 -— nds ae ee ‘ a course, ulmbde : gmail st $1.50: babies at 90c VEGETABLES. to $10 20c per 15c to per crate loose. to 25c per box, (4 bunches), pers $1 1.25. barrels, $6; 15¢e to $6 l5 Liverpool Cotton Firm. LIVERPOOL, June 28.—Cotton—Spot lirn- ited demand; prices firm; good middling, 16.59d;: fully middling 16.49d; mi idling, 16.34d: low middling, t6. 09d; good ordinary, 15.59d: ordinary, 10.20d; sales, 5000 bales, including 2200 American. Receipts, 4000 5 a oy O54; March, 12 "904: May, 12. 77d. ysis New Orleans , Cotton a futures NEW YORK, June 28.—Cotton closed barely steady. Low. a 14. 00 24. BSc; 33. 58c. yb 3. 56 Opening: July, 27c; 23.97c; Jan., 23.60c; Oct Ma oe July Septem ber Livestock Elsewhere | CHICAGO, June 28.—iUnited States De partment of Agriculture)—Hogs—RHeceipts. 46,000; slow, mostiv 10c to 20c lower than Wednesday's average: few early sales sorted light to shippers and traders, $7.204 7.30: bulk desirable 175 to 300 pound average $747.15: packing sows mostiy 364 strong weight pias. $6.50@6.75 hogs. $6.5047.15: medtum., light. 6. Ona 7 Os: ey $6.504@7.10: packing sows. smoo iP, 6.40: packing sows, rough s Py PE tt killing pigs. $6426.75. Cattle—Receipts. 9000: slow: most kill- undertone weak on few fat steers ofr ing classes about steady: plainer kind: relatively vearlings here of value to sell above $10.50: choice handv steers held at $11.25: bulk. S$8.50@10: light erassv vearlings downward to $7 and below: better shades choice more active: bulls strone to LliSc higher: veal calves strone to 2dc higher. espneciallv to outsiders: bulk to vackers. $94;9.50: stock- ers and feeders dull: country outlet narrow: market weak to unevenly lower Sheep—Receipts. 10.000: lambs steadv to strong: wet fleeees considerable hulk good and chol ce native lambs mostiv $15.25: top. Sis »0: sheep scarce. steady: fat ewes most- $546.2 90: extreme hReavies downward to wae New York Rubber Market NEW YORK, June 28.—Rubber——-Smoked 24%, Tei a | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | Oll—In lots of 1 to barrels 1 4.95c; nesed at $1 30 ver gallon for raw and $1. 32 for e801) SAY AWOtAM. Ga., firm, 88%c. Sales, shipments, 5; stock, on 5 eipts, 5OR, "4.70: 28. —Turpentine receipts, 1213; 5 Rosin om shipments, RR BF 4.65; N. 4.05; W. G., 5.25; June 28.—Closing: Flax $2.47 bid; Octo- June 300: ‘Minn , 1; September, MINNE APOL IS. Minn., June 78.—Flar— No. 1. $2.79@2.80. . New York Sugar. NEW YORK, June 28.—The market was unsettled early today with no interest shown by “refiners. Cubas were offered by operators at 5% oe. cost erd freight, equa] to 7.03c for centrifugal, while Java sugars were available at even below this level without finding bé@yers. Increased Java offerings in the spot market and re- ports of a disappointing demand for refined, led ta further liquidation in raw stugar fu- fures with prices at midday showing «de clines of 2 to 12 points. Business was leas active. The market raw sugar for refined was ensier and prices were unchanged to °%> pointes tower, with practically all refiners now accepting business on the basis of 9.25c for fine gran- viated. The decline fuiled o inavive mich | fresh buying and traunsacti-ns were light, | with some re-selling at $8.75. © | Refined futures s»ominal. Sugar futures closed steady; approximate sales, 38,000 tons; July, 5.02: Se tember, | = | December, 4.47¢: March, 3.53¢ A corporation of high standing in St. Louis, covering a period of nineteen years, con- duct their enterprises through a series of profit-sharing units. A new unit is in process of formation and an opportunity is presented to keen-visaged business men to participate in its assured profits. An envi- able record of results accomplished is open to'the inspection of reliable parties. Prin- cipals only. Fullest investigation afforded responsible parties. IF YOU ARE LOOK- ING FOR A GET-RICH-QUICK PROPO- SITION THIS OFFER IS NOT-FOR YOU. Address P. O. Box 903, Central Station. How to Inves July Funds? Some of the TOPICS briefly discussed in this booklet Today's Bond Market Hew to Compare Net Yields of Taxable end Tax-Free Bonds When Is the Best Time to Money Hew te Make Part of Your ‘ lacome Stay with You Our Service-by-Mail to In- market conditions in will be useful when inal investment of holdings. This information is vestore Everywhere J vestment at this time. Bonds that Fit Individual Whatever an investor's requirements marketability, taxable status or accurately suited from our lists ee Government issues or tax-exempt U. S. Joint Stock Land Bank — Opportunity te oF pe bed aver — Government, THE CURRENT ISSUE of “Safe Bonds for Investment” you will find a gathering of reliable information about the principal types of bonds and bond —such as the orig- or the rein- vestment of interest from present bond in addition to selected lists and descriptions of bonds which we offer for conservative in- to yield, maturity, one and for Diversification Halsey, Scuart & Co. bonds are usually available in denominations of $100, O08 end ae the tone eee diversify his holdings as gestions are included in ur anced investment of funds of ‘on nomen Send for This Booklet This July Investment booklet is now ready for distribution. We are glad 00 cund it to angame te whens Sie be Sei SS eee tomers or not. entailed in requesting a copy. Phone, call or write for booklet 116 din -% anil |} HALSEY, STU. ee RT 319 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis. Phones, Olive 4982—Central 8 CRAG NOW YORE SORADELIONA, SOCGEN CNNRSES SARS, ! SN ee eee a A Te ~ _— o : Ss - aa eked i 2. ee > 2 = + oe em, - . . > « Ps 2 - Pew ee Pe Bee ee oe s r : . > = ante - sey « 4 er

Page 30

The City Circuleffon of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ! + meted ; : [UNE 3 . ) above her head, Mrs. Jack Whitbeck | she was alone in the house with her’ . : ig 4 a ‘was rescued near Clearwater. The;child. Mrs. Whitbeck fainted when 3e pOcTORS URGE water came up early in the night and | rescued, but was quickly revived. | if you want the best . 7 , > | don’t buy a Wardrobe | — ia on T8 NURSE THEIR | Trunk until you see a : Same Artists Who Took Part in | rdrope , First Program Featured—Static ; Grips the Road Interferes Somewhat. They cost no more—made in St. Louis. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee f Natural Feeding Is - “ ' Theory. | | gan FRANCISCO, June animals care for thelr young ‘the same as they did cent ‘Only the genus Homo has ‘astray, Dr. M. L.. Turner of ' wfotnes, Ia., told the special : of Infants and ch ’ the annual session of the A - Medical Association here 4 These words preceded an » sioned plea for breast feeding pest method for the good race, and Dr. Turner urged > cians to adopt the information, 'ereq from observation of -to induce mcthers to nurse + babies. ' pr. Walter F. Winholt a ‘gp. O.. Jordan of the Uni | Chicago told how babies cate _ Their facts were based on a * 500 with and 500 without ¢ - it was shown that the in the other members of the ~ This fact causes the doctors Yeve that colds are cat \ widely disseminated infect * stance of low infectivity, ¢ ‘the Incubation period, or * required for this infecting FFE SeEREEES J i ae OS ferrre ~ _ 3 7 Guaranteed five years. See Murphy’s Snamcsitee Micon T a é AK 3 S BLUE BIRD KS D 1 | | aed 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting at 8:40, ‘it t Who- 9:40 eet, B10 Ta sn140, 2:46 ith Other Parts of Wheat and 4p. m. Market quotations The surest and safest tire traction you can put the Bvadle VWest. Prices sup- || | | eS under your car on any road is the beveled All- E'*S. Dept. of Agriculture and | . Weather Tread of the new Goodyear Cord. principal exchanges. : 50 The high, thick, sharp-edged blocks of that fa- Thursday—Silent | : $ a mous tread take a gripping, slipless hold. ; indieieinn | They set up a wedge-like‘resistance to sideslip or F riday 8:00 P. M. | skidding. i wiedeoamue ( The » = t) :~ - Johann Strauss, from the Munt- | | Other Wardrobe Trunks, $25, $37.50, $50, $65, $75, $150 Built for hard travel. - eee Ae hee - ——_ — a le ae ee ctenrapeecrmerya rape dill | | ES Sllalhientdidaie Don’t Buy Until You See = Murphy Goodyear Cord with extreme long-wear and at- 5 RT RT aS we Factory to You From the innermost ply of long-staple, highest- Pibeen a mest notable event in St] WHY PAY M O R E ? | P. E. MURPHY TRUNK CO. E fs cause a cold, is very st grade cotton to the durabl re-footed surfa Louis, was broadcast last night. by ¥ of the All-Weather Tread ‘his tec tire of - cy thy theater apseaatceetemgy bee ticularl ybecause they tcnd with electricity a succession of beau- | &§ | |. ange the digestion and ©o * * : i titul vocal and instrumental num- ee ' tions of the body, the ph As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell bers had to punch their way through | a a — and recommend the new Goodyear Cords a heavy barrage of static. Not dur- aa] | = Y WRECKAGE IN with the beveled All-Weather Tread and back me opera basso, who arranged the ori- . 4 erected in 1726 and dedica S919 Washington Av. Sternwear Sales Co ginal program a year ago. Other! q . guardian spirit of Pekin, & stroyed. The famous Hsi @ Supply Co. 3559 Lindell Bi. — participants were Mrs. Hector M..E. | | i gardens, several palaces 2 1426 8S. Grand BI. Stix, Baer & Fuller Co., Pasmezogiu, soprano, Olga Hambue- 4 Gth and Washington Av ‘ ¢ rey M. R sav : ; . bines a Aute Repair Co. ; chen, contralto, Haivey M. amsay, | “« imperial concubines an “ Poth and Chestnut Sts. we ee Cae SS. tenor, and Raymund Koch, baritone. ac an ite *. g were consumed before t Lents Tire & Service Co., Versen Tire & Batters Service, A feature of the program which | : re . were halted. Though 78 . the palaces of the Emr “ 6602 Michigan Av. 3747 5. Jefferson Av. was especially appropriate to the oc- | - casion was an address by F. W. A. | trip Eve ry + . Empress, the hall of ¢ Vesper, president of the St. Louis) and the place of the la Chamber of Commerce, who was one 4 Tsuan were only hed. of the two speakers on the program Day ot wreckage and cr a year ago. The other speaker, | of trees remain in most of Mayor Henry W. Kiel, had expected portion. ) to make an address last night, but | : | The fire department f legation was the only fe was prevented by illness. | , | Vesper discussed the question of ization responding to the alarm. the development in the science of radio as typified in the year since " K S D began its broadcasting. Radio b FIREMEN SAVE MAN C Receiver now, he said, is almost a household necessity—business men get valuable | | } MUNICIPAL BRIDGE ‘information, farmers are given mar- | ket quotations and stock § reports, he: , , Point No.3 The two chief factors of modern baseball fans hear the results of the radio—Regeneration and Tuned big league games, bothers are given . Radio Frequency Amplification—find their advice as to the tare of their chil- é ; 2 a. Be ym first successful combination in this Receiver dren, sermons and Bible lessons are o 5 An ng ie: m heard by many.and a vast audience Be : in at 2:30 p. m. , . | of Hook and Ladder Co. Just One of its Se en Points of Sati f. ion of people all over the country wn * 3 covered John Daily, 54 o ' Little Rock, Ark, wedged ‘entertained delightfully with work of the Municipal Licensed under Armstrong music broadcast from the big radio ba . U.S. Pat. No. 1,113,149 Ask Your Dealer /stations of the ceuntrv. Referrina a s& feet below the main A. H. GREB © ito the recent broadcasting of the “* ' Richmond tae ispeech of President Harding in St. we a was hanging head . ‘Louis he said that this marked the ‘i the river. : beginning of a new era in the use aa : . Firemen, sent down %. of radio, the end of which no man ? | tied a rope ahout Dally can conjecture. . «a some time, freed him ne | ee, a 4 clear, so that he could B + . over the rafling. a: atcha a 3 a? 2 little the worse for OF CATERPILLARS IS . oer HALTED BY ROBINS. that predicament is give The New GREBE CR-12 Now on Display at | . captain’s report of the | : : Hl ¢ ‘ : _ | — - | [ ei | Orchardists of Northwest Fear Aw. Grese& co. | I NZ FE vistariputors J Birds Will Want Cherries and | ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. ug te Te 99128 OLIVE sT. Since 1887 Main 3073 Special to the Post-Dispatch. WAITSBURG, Wash.—The ad- vance of the caterpillar army that ' | devastated many northwWest eections ARA FALLS has been effectively halted by the \- unexpected arrival 6f multitudes of ~ EXCU robins, scientifically known to pio- , RSION neers out here as Flapwingus Migra- torious. ing via Wabash Railway. News of the impending feast of SATURDAY, JULY 7 caterpillars spread among the robins faster than radio wavelets. From emsion and SUNDAY, JULY 8 nowhere, apparently, yet from ev- e Tickets honored in ond trek a . erywhere came redbreasts, first : ears. Also in Sales Gok chemin. = | ae g chai clearing the steel rails of the Al- 4 OmI1C ections : bany-Newport rpilroad, long block- GOOD 16 DAYS aded by the yellow horde. Next the bd ket® good returning within 16 days from date of robins feasted on the caterpillars S pP S A sale. Children half fare. Tickets not good via Chicago. thrown off the rails by the revolv- age In O ors ing brushes placed in front of loco- STOP-OVER AT DETROIT motives. The right of way denuded ae + ome in Detroit on either going or re- of the pest, flock after flock of rob- turn Pp within the final limit of 16 days. ins “isited the orchards, lawns and | Get full particulars at shade trees throughout the districts cL ' ene a -nfested by the caterpillars. Es , Fence posts and woven wire en- More News! a ciosures are still covered with the ait caterpillars. but the onslaught of More Features! ae ae * BE We robins and meadow larks has greatly ~ ig wag peril from the destruc. More Advertising! Orchardists hearing that the cater- More Everything! m pillars are fast disappearing now - - = fear the birds will claim recom pense “¢ : pki in the form of ripe cherry, apple Bt -and peac essert. is’ ‘and peach a a: Louis’ ONE BIG Sunday Ne vspape | Floats With Baby Six Hours in Flood e | WICHITA, Kan.—after floating 2 )around in her flood-filleg home for six hours in a box. during which time she held her 6-month-old baby! a-_

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b 4 ie thee Sa id ite na * nbs iF with, & A « ia i. Bracelet Watch 4 [ro > ot od *, 4 eee Other B Barcel racelet Watch ains $6 to pa Up “THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. TORS URGE MOTHERS ~ TO NURSE THEIR BABIES # © Strength of Rase Depends on fe ; Natural Feeding Is in Theory. Associated Press. “AGN FRANCISCO, June 23.— ae care for their young today me as they did centuries ago. "the genue Homo has gone , Dr. M. L. Turner of nes, Ia., told the specialists in| JS" oe of infants and children at) annual session of the 2 today. here an cal Association words preceded today. | impas- | plea for breast feeding as the | method for the good of the and Dr. Turner urged physi- to adopt the information gath- from observation of animals) induce mcthers to nurse. their ‘Dr. Walter F. Winholt and Prof. 0. Jordan of the University of hicago told how babies catch cold. facts were based on a study of | 990 with and 500 without colds, and it was shown that the occurrence of golds in infants is usually accom- sied by a high proportion of colds Des | | Jaines Ww | John Henry Ul | Dw | Geo gy da Kratzer. J ! | Edward T os THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P.-D. WAN T ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phenomenal.-@a WN? Cobre COSC UT IAL Marriace 1: Births Recorded wos nga RIAG LICENERS ames J. MeCarthyer bine one, at eR” © Ma argar t Voniand. ed Bru AgO Welmuat ronczyk. os Douglas Re wae hn ig nae Jii— Mar 2 Kot. T. Moa xtoh—Marguerite dG Grace — . Gossom Jr —LMay W. Ui ._ Benwell— Margaret M. . Carter—~Marie Mahoney. Richardson—RKachel Todd. A her M. Bruseman., i: he Cole—ertrude Heinle. t—Anne mson. a. meer yi . Berline. aro hroeder irks Otelide He ‘ellats e cdward Ernest = tae aris fog yer ae te " Leoper=-Rage - ome. Clemear— Ktta Kind oe Louisa Wald. poy, Snedake atherine E. Lu nomas K. ay-——Margaret Mary Macden- mann. i. hepara J H. n. Jr. aioe M. Schulz. Din cnters—Bosena poten, Jewey V. Tuc -ker-——Theresn v mer on ay aines ht. {SEND HEARING ON |Union — Electric | State Public Service Commission to- _'trie Light and Pewer Co., POWER MERGER PLAN Application to Take Over 38 Smaller Con- cerns Before State Body. y the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFERSON CITY, June 28.—The day is conducting its second hearing on the application of the Union Elec- of St. Louis, to purchase and lease from the North American Co. its parent company, 38 small electric, water, gas and street railway properties in emall towns in Missouri. These properties were purchased. by the North American to. from the Light and Development Co., of 8t. Louis, last March, for $5,573,674, of which $1,673,700 was paid in cash in stock of the DEATHS we Pe Wednesday, June 27, 1923. 7:30 a Abicail Harris (nee Beale) of “1508 South Tenth street loved widow of the late Wihiiliam H. arris mother of George and Officer Frank and our dear mother-in-law ane mother, in her seventy-sixtnh y Funer / from the Schumac or home, 30 3 Meramee street. on rhb 20, at 2 p. m., to New Pickers HOFFMAN—Entered into rest on Wednes- day. June 27. 1923, at 8:40 a. m., He- lena Hoffman. matron of the Nonsectarian Old Peoples Home, 3129-31 Betl va FR Friday, June 29, fe from Provost-Drehman tango, ‘87 . North Grand boulevard. ate App ry ag into rest on dealers, 27, 1923, at 3:55 a. m., Robert beloved brother of Annie E. Ja- dear uncle of Olga L. Johnson. Friday, June 29, at 2 p. m., amily residence, 57 Laclede avenue, thania Oemetery. (ec) te me oy into rest on Wegnes- e 27. 1923, at 8:80 a. m., Fronk Twelfth street weary Mar Hantak), and dear father of our dear brother, son-in-law, brother-in- law, megmew. cousin and uncle, in his forty-eighth 2906 funeral June Ceme ery. (¢) new chapel, year Funéral from Kutes’ 29, at Gravois avenue, Friday. June a. m.. to Holy Trinity Church, Park avenue. Interment in ss. Paul's Cemetery. LEWIS—Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 27, 1923, at 8 p. m., at Swarthmore, Pa., Ca fe E. Lewig (nee Middleton), Le- loved mother of Eugene C. of Dallas, Tex.; Sidney P. and Wallace K. of St. Loulb; Robert H. Lewis of Swarthmore, Pa., and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, in her sixty-fifth year. Due notice of funeral in St. later. eter and (c4) Louls given (c) Ee PERSONAL —PERSONAL LOS! AnD FOUND : Found POODLE—Found: white femgle. 4060 Mc- ATOR — Foun: op Sepdletiow song tt Withnell. © PERSONAL—M ease to 1015 Dillon’ ry doe Cutters pl my eT n AL — i Y let me hear from = our husband. (4) P RSONAL—Edith Ca Piease communicate with Walter wseit, 2941 (5) _Easton. Importan FRATERNAL NOTICES Masonic & Meetings BEACON LODGE, No. 3. A. e4 ostscnt, acting "Weiday.” Jung what mo be acne Visitors wetenme pee tina ARL F, _HAMMER, Ww. M. Junior Warden's Brother ssour! Lodge, Master Ma- charge of meeting. sons we ye t L. LESSLEY. W. M. JULIAN oF GIRSON. Secretary. MOUNT MORIAH LODGE, No. 40. os ae ommunication, Thureday, Ju . for the purpose of conductin e the fanoret of our late Bro. W. A. Jenks. embers re- auésted and Ysitore, invited to attend. A. W r MM. H. A. BORGMANN. Secretary. (©) Mat tN LODGE No. 613. A. F. and A. — ar communication this even 7 o'clock. wee in the degrees. ory J. KUNTZ. W. {c) acs: ND BY POLICE. Awaiting owners. Mounted Distfict: Mounted pintetes ; auto Mounted Dist auto tinguisher, Fires. District. BUSINESS CARDS para tas a oe ee Te _ CARPENTERS & 8 & BUILDERS BUNGALOWS. ckarages., fepairing of ali kinds: time or contract; prompt attention. Phone Lindell 3519R. Rosemond, 3333 Deimar. 6 to Dp. m. CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’LST’'G CHICAGO Carpet Clean! vated. Lindell 2030. Ghamee a4er Z a8z0 Finney. RUGS—9x12, chemically cleaned. 35. nite Linde!) 2071. (c62) (c@) bright Cleaners, 4351 Olive. ——E~w oll ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. ai attendance. tee PROFESSIONAL our weight. The Scientific Elec- Seem Bad REDUCE ‘ ST. i &: POST. DISP* TC HELP WANTED-- KER—Second a coffee cake, night ¥ registered pn Arcade Bidg. eae reduce . PATENTS PATER atom $0 Ne Nth, Beh hose. V8} _, THEATRICAL Ae oe is Wid. —Tonight: prize CHAUFFEUR—-Sit. : 1 OP: 3 no 2 aympathy rm 4036 Florissant. {e) losers, lon Theater. EMPLOYMENT WANTED BAKER—Third hand, { Steger 2 Rake BENCH HANDS—And natiers: wer: | Bor— inne aoe do of Sunde stead Bakery. i333" ont Nowst 2c8sL. LREB— Good, second ork _read and rol wares $44. Der 34 eeate eae and expertence. wire ory. Cairo. it. m Fox erremene in planing mill. y. ible te take ful ualifications; poteey gvod future. BOOKK EEPER—1i6-18 oe aid Purroughs ee machine: perpen necemary: futere fx estate salary Sisa3, ‘Post- oat - Dispatch. OTTL ER—-Experienced, once. 1015 N. te Roy] “5 éru rt of ~Ghisids or 10th. [308 Lack : 5 wy — - and references 10th and Marke. See rand. colenes “Gs egpertences ahve lora §1 BU YS—3, parior. i TE with Ba ec aie ROY Esperionced, colored: shoeshini te cepiving VE gat. ea OF BoYs ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: spare more set. Why not let ane money? Financial statements 300. Post-Dispatch. ages MECHANIC a ER—Sit.. to lesrn rade. #13407 Dickson st t, 4) 7 Ha = tT wants private familiv : can furnish references. Lindell 2206 after p.m. Ask for ‘ilson. colored: 7 years" ex reference; private car. time for one rt save you Bos W- rience; Phone Grand soon. RT ER Nea clede. 4414 ville, Kentucky. BRICKLA TERS— Two, $10; Friday Ing; 2746 Chouteau ev. . BRICKLAYERS— Non-union for round work. Box 3, Hop RUSHBLMEN—Good salary and work for ht parties. Apply at Clothing Co.. 8th and Washington. BUTCHER—1636 Biddie at. | CABINETMAK ERS— Experienced; good} P ol i alate a ee ~ » agi | il Pas . f -s . ~ - ~% a ak ~~ OI ee OT ——— es. > tears -—- — bse Aline ge. atte Blass star Be oe —~ lal FOR service, ~ “een and a real job of electrical work, call F. B. Williama, 4633 Forest 260M WE wire 4 rooms for $13. Midwest Elec. Co.. 2221 Keokuk st. Sidney 3826. (c62) WIRING——Conciead, $2.50 per room: fix- we, | & up: quick service. Riverside 1738 (c62) and the balance North American and the Union Elec- | LINTON—Entered into rest on Wednes- Eastern Molen tric Co ren: June £7, 192 23, at a. ine, r +f : nton (nee McNamara o e - Additional Details Sought. Francis L. Linton, ‘ear mother of Rey. aug i? sg AFTER. No. 425, 0 >. E. S. June i Much detailed testimony was pre- ,5ranc!s U.. Rachelle B., Helen oe DG. bt meeting. Associate ma- |} sented at the first hearing on the ap- aA KERS— First cage ABINETMAR ¥ machine Mh ped wt ; Co. or500R B. CAR WASHER —txperianced— John’ 1 : ra 61 Delmar. CRAVE TS R—18, to deliver eroceries. anv 6479. : Ae worennry: colored: 7 yeurs’ ex- ny make of car and re- pair. KRomont oan a tag AND SECRETARY—Sit.: confiden- eo) ge to an official ‘In the in- eustria analysis on any ; experienced in chanical engineerin Box W150. of shorthand a . Post-Dispatch. _ (62) GARDENER—Sit. single. . 46, Ginn man, on large priva te place: city or coun- ee. or We 3et Poe in inatitution: references. Post-Dispatch. eater WELFLRE WORKER—Sit., in industria: welfare employment bureau or similar work; years of practical exper!- ence with large shipyard and electric pew- er company on Pacific Coast: wish to lovate with live organigatin im or near St. Louis, | that rec nizes dollars and cents ‘alue of such wor compensation questi swer itself on interview, Box A Dispatch MAN—-Sit ‘ * =r Gle-agee. relia at figures, wants light Bh ane Pox W-208, Post-Dispatch MAN—Sit.; middle-a mas desires to clean @mall office or light work, eve good reference. Box W- 308, P.-D, 4) MAN—Sit.: colored: and butler. ceneral housework and cook: private family. ul Lindell 2964J. MAN—Sit: young whiet married man permanent position as chauffeur: taxion capersemecd: best reference. Box Post-Di OFFICE Ty American, ex- perienced in supervising office detail. #4- vertising, salee: buying printing. cuts, etc. Excellent correspondent: knowledge of book- keeving. Rox W-245, Post-Dispatch. (an) PAINTER—Sit. ; : _firat- class, wants work by ur or con have own ee | _Kemp_ 4505 MeMitian. PAPER HANGER-Sit.; and painter, wants | COOK — snark order; no Sunday — work; property owners or real estate; , Moran. “A (4) | COOK—First-class. Apply 4065 1 to mock ewe _Grop card. 2915 N. Spring. PLUMBER—Sit.: desires to make change: COOK—Short order, have experience. Ow! ‘ Restauran | new work preferred. Box W-307, rom: N_ 18th. _Dispatch. PORTER—Sit:. or chauffeur: zood 1efer- M COUPLE— wid : ermal! Congregational e | CHAUFFEU R—Sit.: perienced: drive Edw. H. Brockme er—Vera Walter MeCully. te -—* = +. —_- oo lien, Popla? m. aug uf iD iilie noe . Lange, “Ine ay Mo.— - ’. Tinkham, St. Louis. spread . Louls—Mae Mulber 7. ote ve, Mulbe Grove, eedy, Dexter, M ter, °o. . Mindel de ay hiversity. City, Mo.— | Lou Cottage. in the other members of the family. oldm ie fact causes the doctors to be- an ~ that colds are caused by a & C , widely disseminated infectious sub- ‘stance of low infectivity, «nd that ineirise Optictang the incubation period, or the time required for this infecting substance — Locust St. { tt ) a | Agnes “ONE YEAR TO PAY.” Save 2, meaner, & Call Sidnev 949 for estime- _B. ELECTRIC CO.. experts. (cf2) WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. Quick service, at reasonable prices, on old honge wiring and fixtures: we wire more old houses than any contractor in Pe city: our material an the best: cash terms. | Phors Main 4858 for estimator. WRIGHT ELECTRIC cCoO., 203 N. 34 at. (08) EXPRESS AND HAULING HAULING Wtd.—With l-ton truck; no so- __liciting. Box N-337, Post- -Dispatch. GAS PIPE CLEANERS ipr= conned. $2; moves 2 connected, uaranteed. eley, Ein. 3) dell 334M. omas. Central PY TA MISCELLANEOUS fF (ICES CONCRETE cutting and wrecking, without blastings. Graner Contracting Co. Both phones. GUTTERING—Spouting. furnaces. Sheet Metal Wks. For 8740W. Del. - tor. rocery bring /% cause a cold, is very short. The heffects of colds in babies are more serious than in grown persons; par- tieularl ybecause they tcnd to de- : the digestion and other func- © tone of the body, the physicians said. iy WRECKAGE IN RUINS CHINESE FORBIDDEN CITY Fire’s Destruction Confined to North- ' west Section of Historic Quarter, Where Royalty Resided for Centuries, PEKIN, June 28.—That portion of the forbidden city through which flames gwept Wednesday lay in _ smouldering ruins today. Priceless ' embroiderigs, carvings and statues of 4 _- sold and silver, wrecked altars and massive jades that once were cop- ‘‘ugs of the emperor's artificial gar- fens, now cracked with heat, are falien and trampled amid the debris of yellow roof tiles and charred At Belleville timbers. Royal eunuchs, jostling | ,acinn Knebelkamo. Belleville—Elizabeth nest firemen in their efforts to S. Riddle, Belleville. valuables and wrenching Walter A. Procasky. Freeburg—Cora S. Freeburg—Agnes Holzinger, costly doors from their hinges to Xavier Bieser gi pridgé murky puddles for their silk | | Freeb clad feet, complete the scene. Joseph Guest, Fohl, The fire’s destruction was confin- Klover Special oat- . "L9ute— Adele “. Heilm- Overia “4. Park . onnor eoria, i. aie | - ge, Burlington, Ia. —— Nathan Simon. Ric hmond, Va.—Mrs. Leone F. Lout Julia Elkan, St. Thomas ¢. Stack. 4 Ethyle Fiangher. Du Sylvan J, Daily, Poplar Prlutt, Mo.—Marjorie L. Hoffman, Poplar ynlutt, o. William Rk. ler. Woodriver, Ill.—Lillie wait ay alter eton, Bt. lil— - rine Withers. Kirkw ood, _— Stephen L. Boles, Elk Creek, Mo. —Mrs. Rose ‘or, Licking. Mo. Louis—Ida A. Mein- Mo. Louls——Marguer- enat the citys CH iF—tiood pay: Come at once. amination Cc eee R— Experienced. T. or —. Le pe in as ch u and good pa Granite City, pay. CLEANER—And U. wa ing and Cleanitok to, 617 Nt. Chau GOLLECTION MAN—Experienced in rs | Experience ) ment accounts, outside t. FP. A. Starck Beas Co., —Must h ww it “pail $: ae A. m.. ee 0, 604 Olive, ( R — Sees 3 ex Yellow , =. €o., an ie—Mrs. Louis. A *. by Spanish; employment of eny a S. Davila "1% Bacon st. GAS dace ‘3412 ” =— Be. i 4 ite Nelson, Granite City Rufus Alva Culpepper, Cullman. Ala.—Ann Catherine Arndt, Cullman, Ala. At East St. Louis. Cornelius Donaby—Ella Jones. Lorraine Herman, Bow Athens, Tll.——Leona Huthm. New Athen Goldstein, Loulse—Yetta Garviner. St. Toes art ey St. Taie~~t.en0 Wilkins, New- John Dickman Jr.. Edwardsville—Lila Ship- ley. East St. uls. Louls—Hattie L. Dupo—Mary Pierce, Dupo. - Rooker and B. Linton, Mrs. _| trons’ nig } . A. G. Johnson and Mrs. P. G LILLIE DREWES, W. M. Kistner, sister of Miss yrances K., Ed- | __ Grand 4716M. | bilcation. After consideration of this |ward J. and Joseph T. McNamara Wepre , Funera! will take place from the family testimony the commission decided residence, 4396 Lindell boulevard. Due no- COMING EVENTS to ask the Union Electric for addi- |tice of time will be given. (c) | MOONLIGHT excursion tonieht Wonal information regarding the de- LUTTON.-Entored inte, ‘xost on Tuectay. eee Klub, Steamer St. Paul. 8 June 26, 1923, at 2:45 p. m.,, melia ctions. tails of the transaction between it Lutton (nee Marshall). beloved wife of the and the North American Co., and be-/ late James Latton nd dear mother of Mrs. Auto and Tt 1 Tri ‘tween the North American and the John Dettenwanger, Mrs. Alexander rave rips Fritz oan Clarence Lutton and our dear TRAVEL—Lady and gon, iraveling north to ‘Light and Development companies. mother- pe grandmother. oe ae Chicago and Michigan resorts. desire con. ‘ . m unera uw ake piace r a Pan of The commission also asked today | onane) 5165 ‘Delmar boulevard on Friday, references tonnirea. en ee. sanagnter. 3 (ag why the North American Co. had | June 29, at 2:30 p. m.. to SS. Mary and ked the Public § i C Joseph's Church. Interment at SS. Peter not aske the u c ervice COM~-/ and Paul's Cemetery. (cS) SPECIAL NOTICES n.ission to approve its purpose of the | warTIN—rEntered into rest on Wednes- | NoTicE Nhe wndesalanad ive Gotear te light and Development Co. Theo- y. June 27, 1923. at 11: ee a. ™m. Py! business known as the Devil Tire and Bat- I dore Rassieur, attorney for the Un- Martin, dearly_beloved son of Jo- tery Co., omned by . Memos. leeated atto y r e n . and Catherine J. Martin (nee Schu- 1825 N. Grand bi. ae Claime that may i ion Electric, said the North Ameri- Evansville, Ind. in his. fttth a ere: Sei oastars CMa WEN Se Cr) ® i can Co., being merely a holding and Due notice of funeral from riegshauser’s A. s DRUT a J. E. TENDICK. (5) inot an operating company, did not Cha pe tiie dei} "caaaas" cleans oan (c) SPaOL Rin NOT TICE—T. qoonn Roberts, ot , 2 ew ardens, ty o t. | came under supervision of the com- MEIER—Entered into rest, Wednesday, State of me | do hereby rive | nission. be responsible for any debts contracted after this date b June 27, 1923, at 1.10 a. m., at his residence, Ennis avenue on Clayton road, St. vis County, Albert H. Meller. dear be- loved husband of Mary Meler (nee Matthes), dear father of Albert M. and Charlotte Rott (nee Meier) and dear brother, in his 60th year. Funeral Friday. June £9. 1923, at 2 p. m. from residence to Zion Evangelical Church and Cemetery, Clayton and Ballas road. (c4 NOONAN—Entered into rest, Tuesday. June 26, 1923, at 10:10 p. m.. Michael Noonan, beloved husband of Catherine Noonan (nee McMahon) coar father of Wil- liam and Catherine Noona Funeral from family —— + 3916 Ce tage avenue, Friday, Jume 29. at 8:30 a. to St. Matthew's Church. Interment Caivary Cemetery. (c) OBERM ARK—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Wednesday. Jupe 27. 1923. at 8:30 a. Obermark, “aged 75 years, beloved (c8) BBO (203) now emplove ri Soaamaiie Co., 437 Missouri av. St. Louls, | Laie GOLLECTOR—Must be Cy A per bac Brrith. eels eat Co.. ay. 2d floor SNCRET a WORK ERR—Colored, Broadway. Perkinson Uros. nat ere ~ Egan Testifies. Louis H. Egan, president of the Tnion Electric, testified that econo- tuical and efficient operation of the properties can only result from con- tro] by his company. He said op- eration and financing of the proper- ties by the North American Co., with headquarters in New York, would be at an excessive cost. Charles J. Dolan, Associate City Counselor of St. Louis, and Charles E. Smith, consulting engineer for the city, are here to oppose the acquisi- my wife, Mrs. Ida Roberts, July 1 oom JOHN ROBERTS §2, SODDING—Kentucky blue guaranteed. Wm. J. Horan, ‘3808 Lindell ; Delmar 3073X. (c7) PAINTING PAINTING and floor finishing. Wm. Me- Grath, 3552 Marine. Sidnev 2638J. (cB) PAINTING inside and outside: best material fipemees. Royal, 4137 Olive. Lindell LOST and FOUND img Roland Kempt. Prag it S6e 8 Breotay. Ly e. Ie eiapiay’ sec ¢ STOVE REPAIRS BRAUER SUPPLY CO. 316-318 N. 34 at. (c8) A. G. __ Stove repairs. Belleville—Florence ences, Lawrence Dinwiddie, Bom. 126M. elderly. to live on DF PRODUCTION MAN—Sit.; 7 years’ exvert- Belleville. AUTOMOBILE LICENSE—Lost: 173.682. » ed to the northwest portion of the if “J ua ae + ‘ditty. Cheng Huang Miao Temple, ‘erected in 1726 and dedicated to the guardian spirit of Pekin, was de- ed. The famous Hsi Hus Yuan gatdens, several palaces set aside for imperial concubines and two temples were consumed before the flames Were halted. Though threatened, the palaces of the Emperor and the Edward H. Pund—Elsie E. Kohlihepp. is Thomas Callahan—Leora Webb. Georgce J. Garter=>¥ iramnia Durr st. Charlies Robinson—Mabel Joseph Kirby. At St. Charles. és > Scheffer—Estelle J. Wetmeyer. St. Lo Loufs. Riddle. St. Louls. Webatcr Groves—Mabel John- Kirkwood Births a £0n, dends of 10 per cent last year and tion of the properties by the Union Fred Electric. They contend that of the 38 properties only one or two made a profit last year. They fear the losses of these properties will be taken from the profits of the Union Electric, which they say paid divi- now has about $10,000,000 cash on hand. Pushana of Kate Obermark (nee Tangemann), beloved father of Frank, Cecelia and Mra. Fred Moenster and Mrs. Richapd Scully, our Gear brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral Friday, June 29, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 1522 North Seventeenth street, St. Liborius Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Joseph's Benevolent Society and St. John’s Berchman’s Acolythical Society. (c) POLLOCK—On Wednesday, June 27, 1923. Henry B. Pollock of 2622 Lafayette ave- une, beloved husband of Frances M. Pol- lock and dear father of Ellis Pollock and dear brother of Mary Lee Strau Finder Diease notify ‘ Riverside 21087 OST 4300 Dewey, AUTOMOBILE TRU NK COVER—Lost: For- est Park or West End, Wednesday. Finder _Dlease call Colfax 20353: reward. (c) BADGE—Lost, United Railway track badge, No. 6026, St. Louis av. or Maffitt Thea- ; reward. 4067 Lincoln. BAG—Lost: Boston: on Market car: needa night; brown. Riverside 19207. 82 sravois. (c) BANKBOOKS—Lost. account and rove and Mer- cater savin Payment ru nks Grand 1404 W. me ty Cleveland av STORAGE AND MOVING SOUTH SIDE STORAGB AND MOVING Co., 1903 Sidney; fireproof warehouse. _Victor 607, 236. (8) WEST END OVS AND STORAGE CoO.— Bonded warehouse: local and long-distance mht round trips between St. uls, Soto, Bonne Terre, Flat River. Farrhington and Aro dia. 3014 Chouteau. Grand 250, Victor 746. C. R. Ballard, general manager. tc LANGAN & TAYLOR Storage and moving of household goods: ence with larce manufacturing concern in production and cost. knowledge of bookkeeping. accounting: married; ¢m- ploved. Box W-150. Post- Dispatch. STEAM FITTER—Sit.: with refer- __ences; can estimate. Rox W-180. P-D. (5) YOUNG MAN—wWants any kind of occupa- tion. anywhere In the States or Carada. Box W-153, Post-Dispatch. 15) YOUNG MAN—Age 20 desires a positiva in an office with a chance for advancement. Call Forest 21977. (5) YOUNG MAN—Slit.; will consider anything: references; L. _haus. 9008 Kraft. afternoon and evening: | Syst Roll- (7) ;, married; accounting {ses turn for at janitor services; ; Sidney 764M. iy CRA Butler Bros.. ; DisHWASHER—Meishoimer'a, a a ——tO “Kelp erate furniture. tied a rope ahout Daily and, after __ some time, freed him and swung him | ¢léar, so that he could be drawn up ') over the railing. Daily, apparently > little the worse for his ordeal, thanked his rescuers and s800n BARPIN—Lost. inum; reward. YOu Ly aadthe an enera - ence. en w2 > Post- ‘Disvatch, YOUNG eae have had office expert- ence: can also drive Ford truck. nos _W-?15. Post-Disvatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 25. employed: Stine connection with firm 4 eventually bocome salesman; ; =, Sah, i a ; coun ting to #e 1 schoo! education; any to college. *-149. Poat-Dis. YOUNG MAN—sit.: — és Gesires position and detail work; state age, experi education, Tiox N N-373, Post-Dispat DRAFTsMAN—Ceawent 0 pliant o machinery onportenes preferred; from 8t. is; ate appt when aveilatle. } ene . PP. draftsman. Tokahenl ¢ duatte ; state fen éxperienve and analary x in application. Box N-206. Post-Digt DKAFTSM X—To assist maintenance neer | Ee manufacturing plat > : ¢ with some ¢ gee work: oer caters" ma aiart ‘aL og tats yO to to nbitiey; y;: . Bee ps a 4 Says Child Suicides are Increasing. Py the Associated Pregs. SAN FRANCISCO. June 28.—Child suicides are increasing in number, and apartment houses, among other ‘\ things, are to blame, according to Dr. John A. Foote, president of the American Association of American Teachers of the Diseases of Children, Dr. Foote, who addressed a section of the American Medical Association here on the topic of child suicide, declared modern apartment house life, with insufficient entailed exer- cise, caused mental and nervous dis- orders. —_—™ DEATHS | 2.66. 6 Bzire it nae t - i Ft dy I oe ee Pp. special department of long-distance gies from Peetz funeral home. 3025 Lafayette by truck to or from city. LANGAN & TAY- avenue, to Lakewood Park Cemetery. (Cc) | BAR PIN—Lost; platinum top: small éia- | LOR. ranch of Genera) Warehouse Co., SRSUGR..etered inte rent en Thurelers. mond center; reward. Cabany 6734J. (c) Delmar at Euclid. Forest 7995, Delmar rhe > June 25, 1923, 2 a. m., Louis Prigge, be- PIN—Lost; platinum top, sappnire, at; —— loved husband | of Sophia Freee. ee Det- Wed 47a Saturday night; reward,|” _ mering dear father o ouise Prigge., ydown ‘ ‘ (c) father- n-law of Mrs. Nellie Lockwood and | BEADED BAG—Lost. Sunday night, ellow, PRINTING AND ADDRESSING our brother and grandfather, in his eighty- design of bide basket. Caban lbh. BETTER | printios at —— prices. McGill a & second year. Kingsbury pl. 23 N. 11th (c14) c X ; ee Due notice - funeral from Math. Hermann BILLFOLD—Lost; $5 reward, no questions — leather billfoid containing WALL PAPER CLEANING, ro. in accounting department; bigch school graduate and one years study of accaunt- & Son's chapel. Fair and West Florissant avenues, will be given. Deceased was a asked, brown 0. Frisco parses and receipts of B. * oe Ca clede. | FIRST- CLASS papering and cleaning. ‘ab- a be (c4)| any 4075W. Windell 3680 after 6 p. nv ing; PAs RE RA: Boz W-403. P. a ff Lod N 119, I. or ee (c) | mer, care Frisco Hospital. 4960 DIAMOND BAR PIN—Lost: $10 reward. he Ps i? ee St do work myself. Central 9764R:; 19 *ee' ‘ee (4 Colfax 699R. 2032A East Prairie. (c) DOG—Lost;: beagle hound, wh white, with dark PAPERHANGING and job oom! te | aaa line. LOOZA Clasrow omont 1868. decoratin reason - spots, in ‘Wellston: reward. 6345 Elm. (ec) OG—Lost; Boston bull: twist tall: brown aars ° oval-shaped, diamond, plat- Funeral on Friday, June 29, at ~~ os. (6) Forest 4 Work: 10 years’ expert: KmMONOOS Sunset Inn — . PRS SP es 4 . Haemmerie, Ledwidge. Losemann. and F. Martin, and N. Sissums. and K. ees °6 Vandeventer pl. LS ‘Mullanphy. Lee. Ad Ti ne 1 E. Jefferson. Kirk- REINKE—bEntered into rest on Thursday. June 28, 1923. at 2:15 a. m., Dorothy A. Reinke. beloved daughter of William G. and Amanda Reinke (nee Kraft). dear sister of Earl. Lester and Charlotte Reinke. our dear grandchild and niece. at the age of 2 years. Funeral on “Friday, June 29, at 3 p. m.. from residence. 3640 Oregon avenue, New St. Marcus Cemetery. RBICHTER—Entered into rest on Wednes- day. June 27. 1923. at 10:10 a. m.. Bruno Richter of 3707 Marine avenue. beloved hue- band of Elizabeth Richter (nee Schmidt). dear father af Mra. Ida Kessling Mrs. Lucile Oesterle and Mrs. Augusta Ober (nee Richter). Charles, Willlam and Arthur Richter. and our dear brother-in-law. fa- ther-in-law. grandfather and uncle, at the age of 62 years Anw on Saturday. June 30. 1923. at 1:30 from Ziexenhein Bros. chapel, 2623 "Cherckes street, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Camp, No. w. Oo W. ROCKEY—Asleep in Jesus, Wednesday. June 27. 1923, at 8:15 p.. m., Edward Farris Rockey, beloved gon of Charles and EE eet Gints: BOOKKEBPER-TYPIST — Bit. srlenced *Phon rR ae: capable of assuming a . eolored woman business experience. will bake, , Dromerve: take qn a vena ty ond | uitchen. Call saturday, B94 2 fut ghee 6 GEAMAN LADY—8Sit.; young, wishes posi- ae F work | family: W156, Rouse 5 n goo or oe children. GIRL.—Sit.: white a ear ld: help with housework: "2 | + TY 418 ~ “tin 8) GIRL—Sit.: ine as nz. ice girl __girl, Grand 5724w. “) shell; GI it. igSolared, to “clean by day. 1 st. anna colored ast t0. i snes ——— ists rode | Pia o Sua 4 Sreiclos. c ‘er rk wash Lindel? R00. ; n.. -of- @ n. Die oun” eg : Silverman. . and Lae Hirst, 1152 x ' Zenschel, 411 S. Tourville, S3508A Market. - Roddeke, 4710 Thrueh. ’ . Burke, eels Parr. Cc, and R. Blind, Faasen | ic work: “perms ip AB gy! to mart, Box ris i_—Avpiy_f | ELEVA hy Be ROYS—Apoly th and years’ 003. COOK—Sit., dry. small place; wages: references. COoOoK—BSit..: cooking, housework silver: .. Trewa -s Sunday, June 17: initials Naot 78." 5240. Victor 298 (62 2) ard. 315 Tower Bidg.. Olive ROOMS papered, $7 and (¢) FRATERNITY PIN—Loat. |] Phi Chi (medical cleaning. Grand 5240. Victor frat). initlais M. H. W. on back, Wednes- day morning. probably on 5100 block of Maple. Finder please return to 5181 Maple or phone Cabany 7408]; reward. FUR SCARF—Lost; brown fox: DeTonty or Tower Grove car. 1165W. + > Er ‘ oh + * tek. 2 eee = Pa ar a. 3 vw es " a = Te a ouch - =f . eS ioe » - — -* ~ = ~ Burial Permits. 4058A Hartford. *3O33A aoe an a ae er 7 78, 4042 MeMillan. 5 3 mite 4 5ao. ——~ . Sa beck, oT T. Butler, THE Delmar Paper Cleaning Co.; clean floors waxed and polished. 4 i 100 dieck Bi , Giand (c) ome ce Ss. Garrison. i a>} . ae 3 - " ; > ae —* ae ~ = tortoise shell; Sunday Victor 2168L. in case: tortoise 200 East Marceau in hag Grove Park. after 6 p. m.: reward. ote and Chouteau; reward 822 Chouteau , GLASSES—Lost, tortoise ‘shell. Friday. } Fore est Park Highlands. Phone Wydown 25M: reward. (c5 GLASS PF—Lost; amber shell, in onge. Bellefontaine car éaday mcerning: finder call Riverside 1143W: reward. fe) GLASSES—Lost: dark shell: in black case: around + + ae cp eser or sy av. Tuesday night. 717 Eastgate, Ist flat. (ec) GLASSES—Lost, serareny., afternoon, on Olive. between 4th and Vandeventer, peir gray tortoise shell classes: rewa > Suchauek. 210 Olive st.: phone Olive 6168. GLASSES—Last: night: reward. GLASSES—lIast: gold noseplece. GLASSES—1l1 pair Call Grand 5909W., GLASSES—tLost: pair: do K ah rr —F Hote ® bf 108 8. Oth. ‘ BS. = Baden av. . 014 Lyn ay Ng ty ots _ pate rest at Birmin g- 0 BS5A — ham, Ala., | as Lucille . 2 Rox « snhadie. Clayton, os sane Wy . R, AAdi- : i 2954 Montgomery gon, and nushten, Ange sister of Lulu| Clara Rockey (nee Schrauth), our dear ‘ ° Eastman, niece ura Kraemer. brother and nephew, at the age of 1 year. 1213 Do = A Due notice of , Ba later. ge 5 zYieey at 2:30 p. m. Fh _ Be, 4568 Cottage. ALEXANDER—O> ‘Wednesda dence, 192 enton street, to ew eth- .. 3214 Bt. Louis. 1923, Moritz Alexander, beloved oo yl lehem Cemetery. (c) Winny” Pichler. Sita, Mitesees’s eetissiaasy, | SMITH Entered Inte , By J 26, 3, at = aud Smit walked away. No explanation of Louis. Joseph and Charles and our (nee Simons). beloved wi e of Edward Smith. how he became wedged in the iron 4 Gear krandfather = reat-grandtather. Me Funeral from the Leidner ghepel, 2223 St. : -| Louis avenue, Friday, June at a. ™m., work or how long he had been in A. Roos. 28 808 rieet, 7 seen. on BF Y. ed 2:30 Pp. m..\%5 St. John’s Cemetery. (c) that predicament is gi ven in the fir e or St. Franc Vv ‘ie, ST *sS8. (yn Ww ne ay a o7 ” ? rpeumarel tam Eee Se i. a . oO . :% 33. 3 WHILE WADING IN RIVER | ass, a. m. Funeral private. 44% La olede. P §6Ppigioski, 53. the 2A Sullivan Bernard Sweency Loses Life in Mis- Louis (c) * AN— ori on ak: Apply John Meler Shoe © HANI wom rest DANCING during the summe $i. Castle Dancing Academy. Olive ney th sts., every Tues. and bur. evenings. Admission, _men 65c; ladies 35c; In instruction free. (c&) LATEST DANCES—Taught; pevates year round. Adams. 3065 West ne. Lindell 746. (8) Sl, . te (c) - af ckaon i eR 68, 19 ia elvin, L. Mattmueller,, 5 58. oe 4A Lamp. oD oe colored; cor cleaning Tuesday, ear Saturday. Bom. Lid LAUNDR ored. wants Bs : 8 wek. Pero black leather: valuable HANDBAG—Loat. return Mrs. apers and money: Kissing 6813 Scanian av.; Benton 1Raaw. HANDBAG—Lost; containing Famous-Barr ye usban etz. 4 broth Cnrintion. John and ae P ad 4 _ opera, Germany. at my &y" e on ureday,. Kee etre Zi eanere Sree’ chane PRIVATE Fe 15 Washington i | CAEN guaranteed in six lessons. rs. 7 _Forest 4 4809 (c62) SUMMER SCHOOL—Private lessons porous: results ye Tr STUMPP—Entered into rest, Thursday, Piorence Westerman. 4435 Wallace. June 28, 1923. at 3:30 a. m., Minna Glorio Martines, 925 Hickory. (mee Pollmann), dear, wife of a Divorces Gran BECHTOLD—On Ken ad June 26, 1923. enity-fourth year. 4223 Grand 5637]; rewa DETECTIVE SNYDER—Shadowing. invesss- PIN—lost: «old eirlet. —— me-not: shadowing. invest! and our dear uncle, brother-in-law an \ratereaces: for Frida Age LADNDRESS—Sit. : worker ¥. edncedag, oan ye electric machine or cleaning. TAndenl 20 NURS B GIRL —Bit.; : experienced. Jefferson Par ayv.. M inita Te _wontalse work and E—Sit.: tk 1914 Withnet children. LAPIN ——vith wa prneal et hen tees ash eearsig® tors and Paperhangers Union, 3. and German dl Society. (c4) DETECTIVES | Bernard Sweenéy, 11 years old, _ &on of Mr. and Mrs. Silas B. Sween- |, ey of 4484 Alaska street, was drowned at 4 p. m. yesterday in the Mississippi River near the foot of | Chariton street. The body has not/|”™ lohn F. Re been recovered. tion; maiden pame. cirino: To Rosa from y Members of the family said they! maiden name, Gangitano. were told that Bernard, who could) ,, 7 Sarah, M ~ from later, restore * not swim, was wading and playing T> Elizabeth from Arthur L. Pollard; > found boats near the bank with we a At from Harry Grimm: indignities. - Harry Rooney, 13, a cousin, résid- Peay from, Seenes My yf ing at 2786 Osage street. Suddenly custody child ary cn ee ean Bernard lost his balance, fell into Anna from Charles the water and did not reappear. coin and money, near Grand and firavois me oe a pot or in bank; reward. Return to 3657A 8 Stumpp, and the late William) Grand. __ fc) Gear stepmother of Mrs. Louisa | KEYS—Lost, two. on ring. 3704A [Daim et, To om R. from Herbert Balewin: de- Charles W. chtold, beloved “s wortion $100 monthly alimony; custoly son hg gs H. and Sarah Bechtold (nee| p ne Bg = Seturd — } KEYS—tLost: and leather holder: reward.| gating, yy eee charges. utomobi . nce G. _ ee indtg- of Leo T. Bechtold, | 1:39 p. m., to Evangelical Emmaus Chureh. 1030 Park, | service. 4633 Newberry. Forest 7304. (5) resvere nan’s pariore,| 2nteTment New St. Marcus Cemetery. (Cc); WESH BAG—Lost, square, sliver, on Mon-|DETECTIVE LADY—Does shadowing, inves- e “Adolph; :indlg- UTZ—sSuddenly, Tuesday, June 26. Baay night. cont a bill. aria) : strictly confidential; ~~. be a 1923, at 9 p. m., George E. Utz, beloved : Janitor, Whi q Able-bodied men for STENOG cation. en * ities: maiden name, Rodi “3 To Edward from Gertru ~ Cecelia from John F. Roesier; rand bouleva . m., to urch. Rae at St. _| noon, Deceased desertion; | jin footba and Paulian Counci! nighte of Columbus. (c BURMEISTER—On Wednesday, June 27. 1923, at 3 p. m., Clementine Burmeister. Gearly beloved daughter of Herman C. Octav ia C. Burmeister (nee Maher). | on _ Matilda Rahe and the iate 7 , r cman, Vonderheide, and —_ ay 4 eister. ae ee ei metal tag; rowers mot -in- ther. er sev- : Cin tr KFYS—Lost. 5. and knife. on ting. Phone on Friday. St. Matthew's or Olive references furnished. Miss ose son of George and Mollie Utz (nee Popp). | MONEY—lost: on Delor | ween Leona end | on. 4057 West Pine bi. Lindell “#328. rea dear prother of Mrs. John Lehmkuh!l, Mrs. Stephens: reward. -404. Poat-Dis, | BX.OFFIC wM a Henry Petri (nee Utz) and Edward Utz ts, work; references requl Apply. Mr. Blair, Emple Steamer 8 y afte oon: re- people: we get res — nephew. in his nineteenth year. 1 “fie Tit Title Guare ward. Saak oo ay ney 2 ag.. 7th and Chestnut. Olive a attaatay Remains in estate at family residence, See SSS 0 Sam PocKETRBOOK—Lost: ae leat t Q - a 5083 Cote Brilliante, until Friday. tur, Po. | ,i2th floor Arcade Bide. June con: DRSeMAKING—MILLINERY_ WASH DRESSES—Made to =" Sh selaunery or ious and taini insurance receipts: reward. Funeral on Friday, June 29, nerab Friday afternoon at 2 p. m., 'n ng~- Ove OTs ante “Bnowden, burg, Ii! (c) materia; wanted: prices feavonable. before noon. __ Grand 3407M at p. residence Magnolia HEX POCKETBOOK—Lost: ladies: think in Foe: Belletoptaine Cemetery, WEITKAMP—Entered into rest, June 18. - est Park: Piet ake identification ca dy | CARPENTER—Entered into rest on Tues- 1923. Geo. H. Weitkamp, Los Angeles, nder $"% monthly, for support of child; custody day. June 26. 1923. at the residence of | Cal. phone me eniid. anifie B. Jacoh B _ ‘Wroede; in- her daughter. Mrs, M0. Foungiove Delia | 1, 1923, in Los An- sat P- 8 ‘ea any a teem nate hte Cig Ral melden’ ‘mame. Byways indigal- er, et one 1 Pa hes d. 1534 ® Forest , ounglo . > and aciena apapete. tf rts f his | tes: ? eustody child, Rogers dr ‘| M._ Tomeett and Frederick PURSE—Laoet: "Back oe drowned despite effo rs) © Funera 1 from 8 : 1 pamou rs n a ° cousin to save him, is Sas on Thurstan Fos GE a ee | oe. : PURSE—Lost; containing money. by or. Bernard was a choir bof at . terment at Bellefontaine Cemetery. (04) enrietta Hausman. ont steter BIdDeY poet ate a day, June 27 Mar- | 022. in his twentieth yea . . - Cc ¢ r . ‘a loved one | v= —, “ait oe BL ee Ay-'| how. No can ro expe Perest ay (ce) the grape crop. It is estimated by tian | one avenue. on Friday, June 20, TWO MEN AIDING IN A LIGHT Col Fune oral from , sestepnce. 3A3N Cleveland at 2 ® >». m. Interment Valhalla emetery. (c) ior Wm Fuld. 801 Spruce st. ’ . “- |avenue, une 2h, at t ored touring = i“. wee ese routsiane see t aargaret Church: Interment tn Calvary | Miner, Keward & Eiks. 2322 & Grand. Grand emeter OR . eward | in MEM 1AM SPECTA LES—Last, bifocal; emall shell arm money writ! - than 76 carloads of grapes will be TWO BOYS. EACH 17 YEARS OLD fov'ed a eer. of J ." heavy. About 10,000 acres are ‘a under cultivation in the Ozark | and from 1000 to 1500 car- I Ray Brunner, 19, ot” S783 rk in an os} filling station - Mont: al (Can.) ! ty ar JO last night and took a cath ates eer rag i In loving mamosy of our dear son na ; return t PR, Durkan, 1142 mac gickty a and easily o ° ednes- | grote: Frank F. Ramechisk. who died Tune | in — Seetenas ph’ method. 4 FAMILY AND FRIENDS. yatws are in splendid condition. al- | though the frosts in May damaged ads @1ll be shipped within the next | #8 years, according to reports. tobe: course. and Allene Gates: ay + learning, taquire 3 lancet . and Gla ries. Henry. vs db (‘aroline ee aa Mre. Ireme Moffett. a S yeare, wife, Rose. . at h ba th heir oe A a. | PR wit be tak he told the po . sa asked her for money and when she re- | vard. \ . to Ma r uw fused (hit her, wen. g revelver tS outa. | a's ms Fridey S rnte = , o ” = {7 . . -§ pes Ore chester Cemetery. (c) — . eS and! “UN ge Ala» 324 Su:t: | (ec) 4,

Page 32

EE OT he se eee cay A eam Ls oe ta la A ‘e a ~ ae - ; ‘oe Sg a as is es DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If so, say so in a want ed and do so. “Wa SS ——————— aay wr | GIRL—Or woumna. for _ Ess Se ete ee and second iastera,| SSe>ts, Bustiers can : cash 3 | =a a wv. > La Ken . | GIRLS : = Specialty | Shoe Co. S422 _Nurseries_La . The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject ony query. | SKINNERS—Lobtmans Hasliag C =| - ertiseng P mal end telephone calls. or answers dy metl, consot be Pe ata s FISHER MACHINE 2 > — 7 » ~ a rr t PERMA? TENT PositTi Anm av. call today. it 4 giten except letters on medical ea of undoubt | va NCEMENT ASSURED IF SODA DISPENSERS —Expertences: coo! adv ' : d i —- , s = “ors ed sincerity, when monte natn by stamped addressed athe aH SHOE CO.. COOK ee : a al muntty Publicity Service, zi ; RBPBPBPBPBPAPLP LLLP ' enty _exty Bidg. > Be : These mines are —The Agricultural Depart- | duction. , ‘ 4) SALESMEN—1 want. quick. ; ia mont. Washington, D. C.. will fur-/| around Madison_ and Williamson nish you with the information you Counties. Seam No. . “= : 7 ‘ 7 . ‘ - in. ier Bree. 10th aed Otive ied: +" -~ | 3S es CennGest ue lenchess and supet et aes caning a2 2 ma {jsteady work; good WAges. | Broa. 3100 Arsenal: stesay workers. | = os am ave . : . qualifnat ref t ‘+ but pever at dinner. oot a Al in , = a . " - - ; terial agency which when in mo- | : seg Commonweal > : Box W-167, P-D i; = ; : AN ANXIOUS WMOTHER.—The e :¥ its magnetic.. chemical ALLIGATOR CLOTHING CO., >) CASE MAKER—Te work on wood | § er or cost | |) Commandant 1e my Aviation 7 Gravois and Bingham. (e>}i = {rames A 'Ri-—Cslored ; oe for lags cung | Superintendent of Power In —~ ay, - Se 7 A SUBSCRIB sotive force is the force | —% S04 hovswork " Gatany 7942 th office work ) Packing House SALES ; Pau! ely : f coal - xed in the Stat that causes electricity to move aiong | ' LO©ATED 300 MILES FROM ST. SUIS . ) ee -! ‘ t ,= linois Sear 3. S the ™= cor tor A generator generates, > THOROUGH macs cING : 2 — ~ extensively w: ed and contains the rod tu: . origin s while a mo- _ _ IGERATION EXPERIEN* “E ey SS prt Pmt — my greatest vs Ae ed of i tur? a im mechanical | HOUCSEGIRL—For genera! bousewor«. AND BE st PER VISOR OF wos | | : ”~ ae a lout the largest . iy of 3: so washing 1123 : =TRUCTION WORK. UST G y a e- nonth W , : du BEsT KEFERENCES. SALARY FIRST — os > HOUSEGIRL— For “aan ves: ~ : . R $4000 SL PERINTENDENT To more Sa lesmen L ——, ~# hee : ok LEGAL IN FORM LATION. = ing. Swed “Grand 1085. Reem 1101. Hotei Seet- | STL WiTH COMPANY JULY ist y sr ivee Sock. oe ~~ Member of the 8t. Leute ay! A = 3662 Lata rasd & sm and 5 Ey BOX J-317. POST-DISPATCH. | . od its fam sel! ee ; TAILOR— ror == shop. 1012 \. Grand | Se Paul Rubbder Co... Desk 118A. C B I1—Repo the Yacts re- | +t, — ,7T — mt —— -¥ *. ——- ii garding the scenari: rompany %° ought inte, this « - —_ = steady work. good => ! SALESMAN—To se sell high-grede ee seal, the Postoffice aeehors ties. ihc you 7) BOUsEGi — . ‘i? : - : : r : (Ri ——Ger housework; small apoly. Hoefert Bros. Altos. Ill. on ; 2 , Misecer!. Lilineis and Kes- R R A.—The . i- can m cis! inber iting your | 2 Westminster a. ict TAILOR ——* a eon) ae eet “ego ’ pel you to move at the % of ti hiid: ; Missouri, the chil@ren any 7 _tdeew ~ for — bustier whe is will- ” = ee “atom : ; | . >| — & g P agg r . : _- eee eet me ‘ ‘ : RiLis—As the divorce was ob- HOTSEGIRI White ar : : >: OOF FEE HOt SE — Ams @ = ST IS RF OE Te Nm } °* bal rt +? " 7 yy — “> in zo ve bis er ire t'me to . *. i ™ era : mc and corber tacking. Apply 2033 | stom wort nz 6 “ays a Ces Sew . on ——s ~~ : . . ined in Missouri! the man can re- vork; no washing: ae aes = ? édevartiment. to ING COMPANY. (e4) - > ion ar od Jane 29. F c — a 7Gr. enc ome time azo [In this HOt sBGIRL—co a : Btrmen. £: = - r . e : . —— - “ ~* soe JT =n. wi reliate. ——-——— FENON MACHINE HANDS—Experienced Carthy. 2! ae - -. * og om tbe State a person cap remarry as socom || geseral housework and cooking: city and middie mea to work ¥ = expervence >et necessa llinoi onus 73 : y as the vorce has been granted. but erences. high wages. 615 Fee? rd... cioee | enly need apply. alley Furniture Co. WEN— ho ~~ tig 'T At once. 31 ic@) | Tork house: real sal verage $50 = neiett count o iawves —y he ac ees to do 80. nif the 7 ; ‘®) | WaITER—in | restaurant $13 Morgan st + ~3_ay ——— £ on vaid — ww Phone G. ‘ h is no law inst landlord can. | if he ~ ishes give him HOT SEREEPER—i513 “. &th. =| W ANTEDS = nes ALES [EN ll the : . “ an lawfully cate. This notiee would be effective BOCSERERPER—Married: : a ~ breading machines ADS os 23 | 2 = n eS = nich ‘. s one month ) after the rent day fol- — % ag boues. exchange fer stere and 6 rooms ' tBr chi Apply 740 S. 34 st. Experienced saiesmen wanted 7Wwinge the service of the rotice « - C — : : . — reer a ac ate Hi 2.4 [Ew es AN—M ad: eased 2. waite ? > ' rm : 7-7 “oS Vietert ery. 244 SS. Jeftersvn io ae dren's hats Beod propositiens. net HITENERS— And tuck pointers. Cail = Commi scion bas “WEDIC AL “at ES rie NS. 790s ~0e) Westmoreland C experienced W RINGERMAS axceister Leeder Laund: SALES SVEN NE ~ ROL cl Go not keep the edges apart. If this fails i Old Stu. Louis Laundry _s. loading automobiles. Gool 2325 Tezns. ct) We bave a new proposition for = furnish the information you seek. he craci in the toes should be bosiery salesmen andéd. insu : w zec and pn as stated ‘me carefully for emal! »brown- references. Gill Bree. Bastonm and Warm Clar salesman. L6L9 Market. (oG) | costs yee net =. = “= . ry t termit is* a Pots amo Be hair If ther - , = —ai tl /Territory outside city pe see 6. oP Rate af 2 pene , 7 eee > a d. : Al , @ : ed; . GROCERY—wWil my¥ ‘YOUNG MaN—Te eperate je> presse be | whok — ‘tac Bidg.. det ween ry and Pa >. — se Ne - , —— & = : , = | ; | & TFaupies. IVONG MAN—Bright recetving . -— - stove cere Benton Tees = + no doubt | f alopec saggy tee are foun ae = : fe W AITRESSES Experience mot | ~aeattes ant ae YOUNG — work im candy stere in For City hick a + - sel f- : ,ke or ine cause. LAUNDRY HELP—Experteaced shirt fisi=>- “ thea’ today. 1714 N. Jefferson. ‘ -hild ¢ de lewis . é ; _er and machine line girl Free Laundry. necessary ; good wages with '. S. B.—The physi ul action | is | - into a tes®d bat ¥ | LACNORY HELP—Shi machine wip ene Monthly bonus. Apply CHILD'S) MAN—To drive Fore Gaiswery | +. — 7 : miw : gttheaneh- i alec oti are y ay on a . ; — ea —— “— CO. S04 Washington. (e9) | piy Wedster Groves Drug Cu... “ . | gn 7 7 = >a" i L. “tas | Gere end xk wood. : — aa " we gra NE ogy =o 5 rate Am- |, LAC at pe nag a eg ese whe under- WOMAN—For allround work ™ emeall lemct- MaN—i8 years eid. to Wort cmintity ian dt a. oe _ - van —— mB empty 5 stands electric washer and mangle; t! : 1s Rosentha)- © . - £3 —s A>Doviy | _ Misstsetnei ay Pierce Bids ible : row = inti s! P rr _ Sy + - r. YOUNG MAN—Age 20 or 2 fees ct ethics , stock issue, local eompany. Con- tutie pot know aking a paste wit _ There +m. ek chance. wae tele —— (3) werk: k= prefer one L.A eame : SOE , , ‘ , ~~ Pry lit Left aime ladies” clothes, st®am press operators and Ww Oat 41 '—To do piain cosking and care Sor | | 10 Side readen f geod + Sets cern in flour ing condition t Said 7 te : ¥ Ss GE a- i .¥ use: fae} iders, shakers, geod a. wo, months-oid as ‘2a 0 mether. 1922 : ; “ . NO | t ye eopertur. ie _ Ghee s mh . -¥ ai -s ; ithow ; EST END LA’ NDRY¥ = ie . — = — T. LOUIS MALLE-. pee ve and ability to a. | with strong directorate of lead- TC 0 : ’ ' a se , - ae Teme ~ es = . -: = WoOMAN—For general house work 2 Sak- cO.. THe N ._ . Post-Dtepatch. ic ‘ >u prooanaiy resuit hantifrie ; " ae se HINE GIhls—Enxpereaced. ery from §& to 3: ne Sunday work Come’ = ing St. Louis bus! Siness men. See : ‘3 ' P30 . in a . - | ~ ca ; — 8 I — : wr ~ 1030 V'etor after a > mm 909 O Fallen. ne tingustricus roung - ; q : : a _ | for collections aod RM. Berkley, 3701 Forest Park EL ETH—Fer the condition Lan found in prepare ~—~g ~~ FR ~- eae ict WOMAN —Cleaning’ go od | | ef} “apply zine “ointn “and kes oe Gieteiner seen tet AID—tee guneral_hequreers- 2s wages with monthly benus;) re om aID—Fo bousewors and best of working eonditions. = ac w —— | YOUNG MAN—16 to 18 years of as age, itving a = = lianeiisieanss iltathts = at home with parents; ene who ts energet- JUNIOR SALESMAN ere Se ee | ee 2: Satire ee ee ag aundry work - ” goed ~ Ap lv at CHILD'S CoO SOL : ; | apartment. : yaees P * bE aciiaa Washington. fea) ; on = 7s re ~~ MANGCLE > re : 'y WOMEN—To clean off ° mtohe — O Wednesday morning. Li ospita! a . —— « ey at Bignit. samy TISERS Ohio and Patomeac. ‘ot = L411. _Chem:ea i Bide _— te wash dishes. Apoviy ta | -VF- — —- eee « MARKERS— he . @ t¢@ o. vy Apply $15 Washington. c)} while learning ‘ ; | YOUNG MEN— Between ages of 18 to 25 for CONROT'S. Lith and Olive a6 MAREERS AS SSORT ERS AND LISTERS— m. | 3 : ily er S: ¥. : a ‘C3! ‘ G WOMaM—Berween 15 and 33 years i. Riefiing. 2315 to bgt - “- one gepeter ang for wales there OPERA TORS—Experienced am pewer mat _* age. education. ZESTAUCRANT—Neow Sutures: ateme- : is @n exceptions!) demand. ) -h nes Apoliy Kalter-Geidbergs Garment -_ . aime: Gust be teres Bec NRE Poor Business is cood. This ts an Co 803 Washimgton. Sth floor = « - deenite | RESTACHASNT. Bia ; . r - — . : : c. sxpermnes: st exzceilen. season of the year to ALCm AG. AF TALS, Dally of: In. —. ' OP ERA TORS—Expernenced on Unien Special! ~ — a - get sarted . ak “ er competent arners: unien scale of - ~ Ren Nise. ey pete : Correspondence is (nvited from . ovata ee . . a wazes. ows Wardans Mtg. Co.. 615 N. Sth | = ca oe oO 81 tam " = y | parties who are locking for «a — 3d_ Swor ek) . high-ci.ae preposition. : -epted fer les ba , rice ¢ s Savoy ew a oN POWER ' ; MAS NE. ORK. HIGHEST Permane " : 7 —_, wine s THE A.-ERICAN A PUMP & ye —s ae “mt Si rdinary t . ‘in Al BROW NING. conta Wanee. ~ qcranad end repro : : ARGED : ost sed on SPAC ~e a ORE iG 4° CO. Tre a: ST. CHARLES. = OF ER sTORS—Experitenc=i, tv nek a me - ae : a price 5 Salary and docus. Cincinnati. Ohio. | geod 7 Clue, Riss CONROT'S, Lith and Olive. 4 oe ute =“PECTAT DISCOUNTS OF camds and cuffs «en shirts: permanent po- * | PRUCK SALESMAN—Fee St Louis_and ‘HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS INE, , SHREE AND FIVE CENTS PER LINE [| Buckley ‘Shirt Cn. Pumesnt sutthn G2 nai, semnteel Fea areas ¥ BROWN a hagie : Special Discoun: — ae : a “A salesiady wi - a ~~ emperience. Must aave | BING « CO. ith e180 1 “wet dresses. ; ce cond ft Cc ativ ' : iain i ——e time ¢ Serer OPERATORS—On hemstitrching machines, ‘Bowleds= t and St. SALMGAN—Eeccrtenced i bakery . Bo a ae ‘aa on 1 ; nein ae ew ' -Taers. or f _@veriock machines and single needie. ca CONROTS. Lith and (five. eG a me for werk in city. x / Atchioss. Kan as | . i3 * Year re — : a anderwear . ooh : SALES WOMEN— nigh-ciass a Spruce. ' BACK POCKET MAKERS ON PaXTs— | - : ‘ e ec 25am, ee onc . oe ladies with sales ability to call on St. Louis} REST AUC RAS T—Peme man; mam Kichen SALESMEN—To stil weil-tnown automo Good way (ail at 1110 Franklin av_ic® ity ~ i OPERAT RS - in Of Mr 7 ; i? rl LJ. ’ . 4 ~ . : oni . i ML IPLIED ING POWER FOR apy ERTISERS : MELP WTD.—WOMEN., GIRLS HELP WTD.— WOMEN, cums FA TER— Giri tress pica a ”. i t desirabdie: permament pesitiecn. gate ~~ : ; , ae OLE —iri experiercei on a SALESMEN—To call on retail trade vith | eur ucation. «tperience and saiary. Box DRE ——S OPER AT RR sIR! -—Experi caced 2 =i... : me #15 Laces. Si floor co) nattenaliy advertised Evr-Kiean seat pasts _A&--400. Post -Dispacch io) 6° nents , . . — 2.7 a: pm PRESSERS—Ladies garments: steady wor. Gberal commission. main ' Pe a. Metropeiitan . tr a ; . = amine = — a _»- 2. = - . . ri (“wa oman Prea.. 3108 Arsenal. m, ids Ditve st (o@) onvestiaas RREGEL CASKET ; Lael GIRTSA 3 rs. : i ge PRESSER—On fancy silks. must ) ‘ Ciara Waterman. Cabans 2800 r~ to * > we: 0 = - = =e Brown enced good vay. steady work. + — Las . paaeiee . ~- ami ers ami Drers, 37393 Deimar. ~~ ‘i. — 4 Df * Seman. «ber encec &@ *-etac- cNTER Grees Shert and . , 2 mnt sort eoel sc’ary 4205 Olive ‘Blumer s [38 X. th. Beilland Bk 5 ~ Pe Po . = eo | th. Bi " GIRL me 22. years of > wa,» PRESSERS AND LEARNERS SALESMAN—To Sandie sweater novelties: ae white 96 Aberdeen pl. Gab FIXISEERS—on dru : = o oan | Aopiy Butier Bros. isth and. = eny (¢ i209 Washington “e = —Giris and women to do am ‘a ies . COOK i gori. cooting — | ————- n ee —~ Ore = err i nouse . am a ae : “TRI , e : | . boarding sous $10. 4115 iimaet | GURL attics work. $108 Page — SS ee ee: anal om | PTESINE OD soft-ecollar shirts | o - cela @ "" coon ethweehteeeelie —~ R ~ _geaey| We Will teach you and pay good “angie work. aise sities ‘for | Wages while ADDiy Lage et beran Hoepr a B Oe OR I org we gee ee + l. i j | ; uf, . ; a f: | fi 7“ . : ¥ - mn . 4 ' ath Po >i RL—xuper =~ = « ioe ing ae a éy == | : - B an cr: ‘a any ‘47 és ne expertence = _— tee ¢ eins aad | wHRL—For gereral ou arwerk So ‘mundrv references ~s1 3 | Lat ‘ares 31) Q iif fb f ! itt i | sIRL—) © Women: for sursing gua petaire ~ ——e 1 , references i» Dany “eT “>... eth and —-SCRs, 3 feor Silline <¢esk mus = — 2ITRLS—Te wren — 2eack andr ® ye sinker“ caperioaced: sieety vat: Sat pee 4n'| ROUGH DRY ASSOR —| gy — XI RES Aresle LIU ME ila geet as 5: is oO : Lam ttind —-% a their o=n a, ae rad . ' ik: —Sar gener - ork 63 pn nk Experienced - and lady elothes ; Se } ite ot <o on, Se. fa im ; . Grat—" = 1 rieamnt IPoner machine hand. nome other $e ? ' - ie ee ee ew wee oe ; i i Hh +h t ait ” LEN 5 Pullerwn | Prea iwar heme: Sieck from = art care. good Triephene Wehstes 1755. need apply. WIRTH LAUN- _IRL—Te werk o 2 . tas Weleter (2r9ves. eed wages: cet ander 7% _— panne A 3 oe DRY co. 3319 Market. .. we | 4444 Caklan+ a A: eens oe : . SCRUB WoOMAS— N— White. ‘-Y- oid or oer. te . 2iis8 MN Grand ~ is iy : ‘ | : a :

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es HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER: ee 9 Clearance Sale Good Used Cars - We have reduced all used car prices from 5% to 25%. Every |. car we offer is in fine running condition end sa at repre- | a sented. The following Peerless ‘‘ Eight’ repainted— 1918 Peerless 7-Pass 1920 Peerless 7-Pass 1920 Peerless 4-Pass. 1820 Peerless 4-Pass. Coupe.. 1921 Peerless 4-Pass. Coupe. 1900.60 We are distributors for the high-grade Peerless “Eight. Here are some real values in other makes. evlinder cars rebuilt and New Price 50.00 1150.00 1150.00 1500.00 1750.00 Old Price Touring 95 $ Touring Roadster ° New Price $ 325.00 525.00 750.00 775.00 $00.00 1050.00 600.00 Old Price ..-8 450.00 25.00 1100.00 90 60 b.00 00 1916 Stearns 4-Pase. C ee 1920 Studebaker Specia! 4-Pass. Roadster. 1920 Standard “Eight” ss ass. Touring 1920 Paige Sport Mode! 4-Pass. Tourin 1921 Westcott 5-Pass. Sedan 1919 Cadillac 2-Pass. Roadster 1919 Milburn Electric 4-Pass. Park Automobile Company . 2223-33 Locust Street Bomont 1840 Central 321 —We Never Misrepresent a Used Car— It pays to buy from a reliable dealer. We have been selling auto- mobiles for the past eighteen years. Coupe - = > = F > = EVOLUTION In a few words evolution means a change for the better, from one form to another. 4 4 _— That's what happened to the used car business. It used to be a pirate’s catch as catch can game. Today it is an established, reputable busimess. It took the leadership of Yahlem. who started no interest—long terms—guarantee, and because he was the original ‘‘nm interest’” man he naturally became the largest used ear dealer in the West. It is easy to start some- thing but to hold the leadership depends entirely upon biving a square deal and making satisfied customers. © — _> 7 B _ 9 4% -* Now they all say if it comes from YAHLEM it’s all right. _ => —. TOMOBILE GIVEN AWAY BY ¢ DE LUXE AUTO COMPANY ON SUNDAY, JULY 15th * aes still have PLENTY OF TIME to win a beautiful seven-passen- ger OLDSMOBILE Touring Car, with the new motor. ABSOLUTELY EE. All you have to do is send in as many names as possible - of PROSPECTIVE used car buyers at once, and if we succeed in “polling them one or more of the WONDERFUL VALUES we have . Jn our new, large Used Car Dept... you will be given credit for the “wale. You have many friends who have often expressed the wish of owning an automobile. See them at once and tell them of your desire to win this car. A great many of them will buy if we can show them how easy our terms are. And our great variety of real “walues in all makes and models. Only actual purchases wil] count PHONE, CALL orf write FOR *ULL PARTICULARS. De Luxe Automobile Company, 4021 LACLEDE AV. Open Evenings and Sundars. Car being Grive® throughout the city) Auto Bodies For Sale BODIES—Touring roa dsters will rrade. 4243 West “Nature . vy -"phome: Bomont T817X. ‘Bee this beautiful FORD trucks. Bridge. Chassis For Sale FORD—Toe trock eg 19820: ‘ rst- class run ton y S195: terms. Mencenhell. Ford Dealers. 15 ad Open evenings. Vetle chummy payment: literal terme or trade wi. Grand TT! 5. ae Sei —-1990: $145- mover. a. an: im geod conditicrn: can afte Ap m. er Sunday morn! ne oT. Tah (74) eW) ‘Bargains wm Used Fords: Sedans. Coupes, Rupabouts, Touring Bodies. taken (> trede on 4- oaee couse Ge fuxe heoxthes S340 Lecust Open ‘eure Ge Lune Tro “ed _ Devt. CTO ACCESSORIES STORE—Bi2 darcain big perime business: leaving city tt we Chest pat 9 BAT ERY BARG parts fer ba (levies. Sek et AINS—SS a Terman t~- *s repre- ~s ard FORD . ARTS—For | ten trucks: drive spaf'rs evenings. CARONDELET MOTOR CO. uke sew: very er - — 27S Orne. a ® | —_ JOR LOT ef auto accesscries ‘fer sale. 10x J-316 Poet -Deevat tce. USED AUTO PARTS Ford. Dedse Cherreiet, Maxwell +~*. beaker. Reo. Vetiand. Buick. Overtans «nn ether Seopular makes tree rims. Whee» erctrees! Certe or am) Serte vou seed we Sur aeed sare r- «seer AL agro PARTS CD... wy ~ 5 Breadway. fc BO» TIRES—Rrand new. tabric and * scurehed. S92 and uo. 1400 Che tnut ~—s TIRES——3S0 «tightly used corde or fabrics. bes! Naaee ss Done. O mea ever oe «4A. = mnere envy «ire (Vive Gelmes Cal. Sedan baker Big **6,°" 7 Teurieg, Cal. Tep dier 7-Pass. Touring. ox 5- Pass. Touriagz, Wire Wheels. . gpa 5-Pass. Touring. “nua. » Trenmt ope ww ist TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINE AXD —Solcd. remted. repaired: chine gnd Typeertter “£ tr) a Pe ad Writing ‘Machios Co.. S08-Pine s ot. Main 4413 Centra! 3216. (cB85) UNDERWOOD | factory rebuilt. cew type- writers. $3 oarda ITHERLY ia oar? ew reasons bh) 2 x 4°245—Front ‘ww cD B ,ARD—For parties desiring anery _washst ands and very best foot WASHING? te on Deds ™m#e.s WASHINGTON PientyY to eat: bore. reasonabie Ww ATERM 4 ~ . > o~ ~~ . 2 _Furnming —_ \ ESTMINSTER exce >» > a™ - ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY BOOMS—Coupie having "oo a. 7 er er = > ROOM—Sma | om ertabie 3th rest 3306 has firs' aXe SS —Clean and cool runeing Va- oc Gay Om > ” 42 = re re roo —_ feo oz . . ‘ Ae, a2 Cc 0 PHONDG Ra PH—Ssma -e ordés fan. Virgieia ar. and ser. Mo PHONOGRAPHS—BSargam7ing — i-er. : elec- | RI RUSSELL. reum . excellent | DELMAR BL... 6) omnecting reoms: gas roem for . 5831—Tro ighe coup.e@ emp.cv-d preferred GARFIELD rooms. home GARFIELD, 50@0—Two tu keeping rooms, ist fleor == ahead —_ = — | WaRcrs. houseke«e > mg priate Son fort a%e >ter Toor Ss 3644——Cool. clean. oulet front. T home: comtinwous hot water. | ROSSELL. ee ee furnits>ed nodera | bedroom, Living reem. kitchen | SALISBURY. 3 2200-—2 connect! ent housekeeping: private fareily SHENANDOAH. 38975A—Two recms adulta. Call and tnepet 7 West BAYARD. 754—Hsasek BATARD._741—TIwo large connecting front rOoTRS. x floor. furnished for light house- _nished emali f keeping. Kitchen privileges: bath: Forest WASHINGTON BL. 4954—Cool bome. 2 ein- | oan. ssa (5) gle 24-fleor rooms; Olive-University_car. TL Iwo connecting or sin- ; —lLatge cool gie housekeeping rooms: reasenable. Lin - | WASHINGTON —~ a ae Gell SS77M (8) veniences: reasona CABRANNE, 5056—Furnished frent room’ for WASBING . 46 lady er gentieman: ali comventences Was 1 Jumma 2 — roo : — img rooms for VERXON. 3574A—Furnished housekeeping | OF sleeping rooms; large fromt porch. Forest ? If it is a good machine you can sell it to someone through P.-D. “Want Ads.-@@ single: reasoneDic. __ ©) Iv 516245 Room for 1 or 2 ladies em- ployed. CATES i _ im private family CLARA. 627—Attractire, reom. connecting bath: eli real home: first apartment north CLEMENS. 5661—Nice room. all con-en- —————— ieneces: private family: employed >eapic. WASHINGTON Caheny 37764 M roeem - DELMAR Bi... rvoms. ——? 5143A—WNice sleeping room. room. doubie} tg WASHINGTON. 43 370}—Caol, nicely furnished gent iemen DELMAR BL... “male room. ee RlL.. 3605—Largs room: th kitchenmetre: well furnighed’ DELMAR 5040—- Front sieeving OOH . private | \B) WELLS, 5575a—_ 6a sbare nalf the bouse roung Jewish couple. ‘4) y furnisbed: dowble or single: adults: ~ 3 : oe . - * ‘WELLS. 5968—_Teo peatiy furnsshed rooms. | — _ for ‘iehr housekeeping. Forest 6600 gas rane: | WESTMINSTER PL... i. 6558—A WESTMINSTER. saa4 — ei with Kitchenette; ta rooms. gas range. continusus hot wetter. (5) tmmaculaie housekeeping . WESTMINSTER PL. 40463—Well-turnisned __ second- feoor frent seuth Toor . geati-men. WESTMINSTER PL... 4048—Destrabie heusekeeping room, second floor: all con- Treniences. Bi Vv ESITMINSTER. 38°4—From: sieepits - twin beds: sizg’e fromt room: contina@eus _ bot water DELMAR 4032-—2Z comnecting rooms. compictely furnished, $5 > week —— BL.. 5004. 24 4) east—Cool. n- 44°82 Front exposure rooms: rea- DELMaR BL. room: also southern a nable ELMAR BL... ee oe sclte. outside : - Ccn- | DELMAR EL : ail comveniences, em- tinueus hot Pr oeyed people ,. DEL ae 5139— Furnished housek-eo rz | 3-reom s«eparimest: _conven: ences reasona bie ELMAR BL. 4624A—Tro large roo ms. | ar ning ome sma!l reom: al! desirabiec and | cool. with kitchen use if DELMAR BL. 38933—Comnecting house _ keemng rooms, electricity: -~—~4 range; small sleeping reom: adults. DELMAR BL... 387 ee ee room: hem;: bot weter shower bath mie DELMAR BL... nished: bot. con remence Walter vate i ne other roomers. WEST PIXE S8ixz. ball room. S7® a week. =T PIXE BL... 3818—Light housekees | rooms, with or withect kitchenette: evervthbing furnished. 5181—2 and 3 rooms, fur- | coid running water every | te $14 weeki5) | aécaits: $ii —s WHITTIER. 501A N— Cabany 7061. | me ane ~_ highway }—Cool | = = rooms for gentiemer. _~* cor reniences. rook. _ references. 5001 King’s 22 floor room and bath: all comr.: $ ENRIGHT. 5060—Comfortabdie reom tf ori- vate bore gentleman Forest 3140 (+6) ENRIGHT. 4530 a—Neatly furnished reoms. } . ’e Maplewood a Room ¢c —Room. stationary in bat; reasomabie: di-, cool | : ROOMS FOR RENT--COLORED Bex N-208 Post-Dispatch. 4 : : 4 ’ apartment; | bot-water heer. rooms. rs = ' ENE aL THEIMER: S17 Chestnutics) Chestnut ‘n4acr shed room. splendid service: all ROOMMATES WANTED a ROOMMATE Wtd—Young gentieman. con- mences. private. par genial. electric fan. conren references. 498A N. Ebprctic. HAMILTON. 10504—Frent room: well frr- nished: reasonable. Cabary 7341W ‘7% AENSINGTON, 5005—C houseKeer ing « sleeping Tate family De immrar 1110 KENSINGTON. 5226—Large front bed-or: separate beds: 2 empicred: alse large reom and kitchen ‘or housexeenming. Forest Stet HIGHWAY. T47—Nice. clear cool 2 car limes; reagonabic Pores ‘3s connect Rg ~ el ROOMS Wtd—Two housekren rg aie: Pf BOARD Wid— Ri M AND Boz N-3TS_ Post- HIGHWAY, 127424 N.—Hocsekeep- tm Weliston 4 i. . >. amc sleeping room: bhome- ike sur- rouncings: no children. LACLEDE. 4551A — Two ‘large sieering ee rooms: ome biock frem rerk. H LACLEDE, 3756%—! six : cool; running water; oon light : .. tp. GARNI HOTEL. Jeffe-sen and beat. running water. $4 =v; IDEAL HOTEL—2800 Lecest; rugning wa- ter. tub shewer baths: Sl day: $4 ae tp. —~~ HOTEL. Eucitd and McPherson. , —t 5-4 . £441—Furnisbed frent room k: _ KitcBes: bot water Delmar 37491. _ LACLEDE 4384—TIwe meatiy furnished oan 4 SZ connecting fromt rooms. Lin- | - cote (4) LINDELI or 3 connmectt roerns ugh: hoasekeeping water in kitchen: (4) LINDELL BL 3812—2 eo 3 conmectine rooms. Olive: steam | Se a tee 7e@ o oe ight bousekeering. water in kitch- BL.. 4£308—Large cool 24 floor 2 adjoining bath: people emplered: “easorna>ie (3) McPHERSON 4940-—Large 3@ story front room. 3 windows: 2 ciesets: ch. ‘Ss M PHERSON 4917—Apt. B: southern frent reom. With sum room. private home PHERSON 4478 A—Cool, cosy rooms. sleeping and beusekeeping: free phone. (eS) McPHEESON. 4204—Front reem for one or | two gentiemen; every comvenience: pri- | _Yate family (4) Mei -PHE =~ . 44644—Laree southern room adtcizning A modern . gentleman. Forest 17397 ce oe gow 4476A—Beactifully furnished Tregm. private tome; call after 5 ee" and Wednesday: any time Thurs- dar Ferest 676W McMILLAN, 4533—Beantiful 3-roem touse- Keeping suite. modern convezieaces. cheep ret. ¥aPLE 5871—Large. nicely recom. also single room: s>ady vard: beerd ocptiona! MARYLAND. | 4115—1l1 large cool roor 'MARTLAND fui lw x MARYLAND. 4348—Roo-- lence. man and wife or 5735W L3i7 A—Cne c tn a. Weliston cer lime = 4211—Large freet 34 Ttehbenette: married coupie em >. a, sleeping room. ? 2751 R pian. room fer children. Cabany 1705 oe AN DERMERE HOTEL e : most Mc 4770 H.W. DINGEMANN. Manager. LACLEDE HOTEL , furnished large = ‘4) seen ng 4300 — Fires fleer east. beaevti- _— “BHOUSE—F sale: ¥ Park furnished cool frent room. south=rn | siched. Se OF very fesirabie- Rement 447 or Benton 2333M. CLUBHOUSE W.é—For 3 mesetas: mut every conrT cen lema™ oo ae’ : ‘OLIVE. 4714A—Sieeping room; clean, remson- 5333R. abie. Telephere Lindeil OLIV®. 3853A—Housckeeping sulte. 1 ox 2 beds: running water: very clean. ; PAGE BL FIGHTEENTH = —Tw¥e nice __ rooms: an — FLAD s)'**e 913 : “o©r * » cool 2a 1 — Fy v ye@rwv r*n oe ME ro ung nieve . Pe sw 3001 A—T en Cm - mt _sne GRAND or rsre GRAND. 3226A S—Niceiv furnished, pe vate Seth. garage opticna! ee ney 2230 -_ GRAND Bi... 3208 front rbom water and _™men. JEFFERSS N e7 tab e ter JEFFER: =x ° bousekeeping rooms. «lectric range *oO™e 2, > er enc = Re S —A-mg ~ [eela M—Desirabdie sou: > va"? satartmen: ; ROOMS—PRIV — able for 7 ROOM—Foer gentieman © references. Cabeny 6594. De Baliriere . a —_ _ = oF ecentiemen or giris em- _Linégetl! 11837 (39) | RUOM—Newly furnished large coupie - piered. all comvepiences. Forest 19662 | a ROMS—Two furnished: King's hichwar and ight housekeep- will bBew'y oa a] oA “tom and Wash gen . ROOM—in exclusive nmetghbertood. ‘ined Dusiness man centingous beat: no children. ter: ef-am est 1988 Ww ce : adjetning erh > | telephone im room: contimecus het erivate family Cabeny 8806. ROOMN—Ceel. clean. cust. sicety for g*®etiemen: 44600 reat - (Nive cere: privete a no ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—Sincie sg Chestret st or 5549 Wells 2 Rooms With Sioopin | @22 East gate: = ROOM a ~~ ww ey 2. retecerated open. GANISTER »* Kx co... . Main 4 444-443 FOUR ROOMS—NEW KEACTIFUL 3-FAMILY APARTMENT 843. Westgate: 6 rooms: 3 brick raraces. orice $22.560 © cold this week. Call Otive Is80 tor for particulars. Apartments for Rent in North Parkview 5238 ~ em oe eee Te ret ee = é geand; 4 resus wah €| Kingsland; 6 reoms and $11 he abil sce GRANT DELL. BEALTY 722 Chestzuat St, Olive 1062! Pe

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» Sd @& WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? Right t here in these eoluamns. Advertise and be convinced. = TO LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES CITY REAL ESTATE FOR no vine FOR SALE. FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE ~ South _ Southwest Webster Groves SHENAN ° ay: for map of Webster an +48 “gales Southwe st 2700 DOAH AV. Seever’s Clifton Bec kied ia? Seat ow | ROX WATER MEATED BONGALOW | Por'cird fc “tinetatadst SEE sleette fog B. SHIBERTS 7 REALTY & FA d 1; 704 R Central 1876. | WEESTER GROVES © eepme h. J. P eeeuoed ae Sidney 1211. usse!l. Watson and Arsenal rs _ —/® WM. A. GIRALDIN, Pres. C. EARL GIRALD IN, Vice Pres. | Weliston on ‘beauiful 06. -foot lot. covered wiek aes STORES AND F LATS.-$6500 | Building Lots, $16 to $25 per foot. —————-- 2 bilecks from Forest . es room ae modern; close to F e Dewey School; . 2 = ze ts 3 svtences: | “The Coll f Rents a Specialty” ane Bane BESS Saat See e Collection of Rents a Speciality ~ t) City; walks, sewers, gas, w&ter in- cluded; Tower Grove car to Watson $4300 THOS. M TEGETHOFF- VATTEROT REALTY CoO., -HtOS. McCRADY & SON, 5179 East (B) 6228A Baston. (c7) BEAUTIFUL BU NGALOWRLCHEAP ner Wisconsin): owner 24 . a ESTATE—$3250. O. H. BROOKS REALTY" CO. 107 NN. Th. Have Done So for 34 Years. = or 60th street; walk one block south. (c92) THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 192 S FOR RENT—West ae pC mc B RSCh. 315 ntl, Lite” ‘abe wna (c4) ~) 4513—Five rooms, bath. electric. (c) . sun parior. cer 8 REALTY. Chestnut. (cS) ~ ore and hall room; modern. For- — > ic) TOW. 1376 roome, fart : parate entrances; ad dulte ts. ‘9 TERRACE. 5929A4——Modern 4- BURNS. $05 OR Sataieee ~—5 licht reo Janitor service: 2 3954—Fia ey floors, ' ‘ shades, a. gon now vacant. SON, 4510—5 room Feats . 2 furnished. » D. 924 8S.—Two-room fila $3 . furniture; no children. m 920; 0 : oms. modern SPATCE =? ‘ss? = DI a ee BUNGALOWS anpD AGES For Sale " E. $ FAMILY APARTMENT. en av.; 7-room bric Drive ; | ? Bp Seeepenigcen eevee s tae” | m BROS. Meee « . Guaranty : ‘ Four large rooms bath. electric, excellent conditio n; tien hall, income $2900: . | Sarage; oR cars boug ht. ater: to alee ; easy confidential. 1 ae seme = vy house, cheap. ssion by appointment onlv 20. KO E REALTY AND LOAN CO.. MO NEY were ea! N—t? you THOS. McCRADY & SON, 5179 Easton. (Bi Olive ean 106 N. 8th st. —- Central rds. YOU'LL BUY THIS FLAT! mm Ry AV.—ONLY | hard 7: . sonable offer will be refused; be sure ‘-~ see need ithmediate * 8. mone KORTE REALTY AND LOAN CO.. Newmarket yack Ride. Sarah and h st Bg 3 — (150; modern 1285-85A Am .: lot 33.6x1°%5: . : 4 strictiv modern. 5 ae single fiat: p-room bath: elec Olive 1437. 106 N Central 5063. WEST SINE. BA at ed t; to live in the most Cot South. well ventilated: ‘us every room under mene FB rooms and furniture, South Side: “ cath one w up: weekly, ‘ B. 6. rie Realty Co. 4435 G Gravets, rates r HOUSAME REAL’ vty EMBIER | REALTY CO., Ph hs fellow. SS ee £8) BUNGALOW—49 Te first-class; ‘ xx erry av. ret-ciass; os Aa SIDE 7 OTHAM. 610 rs) 300 per acre. rooms, tile bath, hot-water ‘neat, double Saraze; jot 35x142: price ri 15 ACRE b Charles . ‘ “ow ent about or Mace heat: adults on § ¢xton pl.. odern: trees: e SINGLE FLAT 2567 Montgcome st.: rooms first floor. Neg third floor month; listed e 6 PSOHN. CG GREULIC REAL Grand and Hebert. __ Open Monday evenings. kis furniture, inery « ties, Praia." Tid 6 confidentis) itt nik, 712 Chestnut tae CUES Seis SOTTAGE—®5 rooms and bath, cement cellar. electric: 4110. Victor 2677X. Call eveniT6e) ‘ , before 4p. m. ) ee ae Thoozan (first street | north of Winnebago): see this room ef- | -- —- — ficiency. bungalow before buying. compare | ~ NEW BUNGALOW FLAT | Se Gers, gave SEC see 0 Sem eS) | 4228 Maffitt: 4 and 5 rooms, hot- any south; beautifu. we-buit home of sold. McCRADY @& * ORERMEY ER, me tty) extraordinary large —- furnace; | Easton. Forest 3196. Delmar 568L. er will show you throu 3 BRICK HOUSES, $6250 |. 4 an USH-BURNES, 105 Lpeptast. . (c4) | BUNGALOW—On Ellenwood av.; a 5-room Arranged for 6 families of 3 rooms each: | Ufht rooms: b reo 4557.59 -! Broadway: owner eays sell; | WENZLICK. rick bungalow under STH S,, can | /a fine picku bet ween : maine an offer. TY cCo., children. © g Kinloch Victor 2965R. own- urnace 4426 Chouteau 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427.(c5) NEw FLATS Northeesst corner Washington and Rore- Dp. ™. ED HOUSES FOR RENT Southwest BUNGALOW—5 rooms: ga- we s. including viayer excellent Dk seen re- py 7 By 1931 Férest. West a 4043—Furnished house; six : REALTY, 804 Chestnut. [c5) Wid —Small, with sleeping por nty. Box W-252, plain ou tyectoe be bought at $1000 cash: balance monthly. quick. WALTER Ie abs Ob Ohestuet 4 See MAYER REALTY CC. KOLLAS- _LOPFER, 1138 Chestnut. Open daily until 8 p.m. 3612 Gravois. — FLAT, 9 FAMILY, $2500 COTTAGE—4033 Taft av... 3 ms and k fle bath, furnace, newly decorated. Grand | o¢ —s a — $30, 352R. '5)-| $500 cagh will han at a bargain. NET = ZEIBIG TRUST, 4438 Virginia. Apply F. A. BERRY, 719 Chestnut st. THREE BUILDINGS, & REAUTOR, 3255 Pennsylvania. (c5) 2000 Southwest corner Parnell and ontgume COTTAGE—Ideal ho me: 5 rooms and bath: copdition ; lot | beautiful single fiat. 1 at finest condition: i ee an Sa s flare; : 15) : has aang ye 817 Chestm Tae dleton av., Brentwood. after For- A ereetag easy, THOR D omany & SON, 5179 Esston. (5) 17. : $4000 ve ate, eo ee eee scan 1451. HANDSOME RESIDENCE Saerifice for Quick Sale Entrance hall, large tlivi We are offering a 5-room modern b low on 90-ft. lot, with shade, at $5 Fi french doors openi on tile- 10 fost: large dining washstand. recess tubs. ante: rent wM. J. ABBOTT REALTY co., ROG Chestnut st. 5385 WELLS 4 and 4 rooms: strictly modern: bie bar- gain CRADY & OBPRMEYER. 5170 Easton. Forest 3196. Delmar 5661. 6-FAMILY APARTMENT Sisneieven Cottages Wanted BUNGALOW Wtd.—0Or cottage. at right price for quick sale: we are not rea! estate te: we are an investment compeny. with and a crew of live ; Want real jgeretes with r property w us. ee ee ESTMENT CO., 704-05 Victoria oe Blan th and Locust sts. (cB&) Fiata, Apartments Wanted FLAT be te or double: owner's en- 83. Post-Dispatch. wut Wed —Doudie 4 and 4 or 6 roms, ; good ne ighborhood ; mate price, * Hox W-142, Post- Dispatc T Wid. --4 want to Duy ea sins ~_* ‘owner leaving town, “ave to sacrifice per cent if sold this wee If you want & real home, look this over «& > R. Co.. Manchester rd. and Kirkwood track. | COTTAGE—Modern, 3 rooms: (c4) (c4) (4) Oise. ct in Stpany 43 argain. aban or Kirkwood BULL Olive 8963.(c) 'rooma, for or 2 atesy HOUSE —Look here! $3000 buys dandy 5- COTTAGE —sg0e McNair, 5 rooms, bath, frame. 3 rooms: lot Sor extra . terms. 4000. $1500 down: vacant. YPhone Sidnev , $2500 cash, balance to suit, 5315 Ridge av.;: 6 rooms and sun parlor MARK Impey fUSON REALTY GO” Kirkwood. 1-233 qe | "RANE, L. DITTMEIER REAL, ESTATS |in each: first-class condition. For card of ap TY y NY CRADY a % OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton. | large screened BIG INV ESTMENT BARGAIN Me hardwood ip furnace. 4930 Eichelberger Two gix-family flats with 3-3 rooms. Forest 3196, Delmar 566L. beautiful home ie beautiful location, just 1443-7 Werren and 2607-11 Blair sf: 5980 MINERVA, $11,000 complet Inspect if today. 7006 ve. rent should be $2880 year; price $12,- One of the finest 4-5 rooms. glassed-in | J. H. FARISH & CO., 713 Chestnut st.(cO2)/| per 750; about $3000 cash. balance terms. See leeping porches. tile bath: «dmiesion card this property onan, OERYRD. (Main 4844; Cabany. 7371. Tth. fe) 5) | BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE _ Central BARNGROVE D SPECHT. 112 N. 5868 PAGE AV. BUILDING—2922 Easton: Northwest and 6 rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water garage; facturing or garage eee rata none 5 _larce . ,Soome. tile bath. —— SE—Good buy: 5% cTres: hoine: Main et.. Kirk something beautiful; sale: terme to suit MARK H. WILSON REALTY co.., Kirewees. Phone 7Ra 5) RESIDENCE—One of soy mont beaytitat 7 olonial homes in ir , exclu- By A oe section: close to school, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGE churches and car lines: 6 rooms, sun parior, 4. 5 and 6 rooms: $5750 to $8750: ‘splen- hot-water heat, oak fioors throughout, tile | did location: open over nee. to 2. bath, built-in tub, pedestal washetand, beav- GE W. oS ¥ RE ALTY 50. tifyl fireplace, copper screens, elegant light 1 » edt ORAX. Riemeide Sant we 7-5) fixtures, large jot, shade trees; all puolic — e improvements made and — for; bargain BUNGALOW SACRIFICED! price; easy terms; possession July 1. ‘ox A beautiful bungalow, with every modern 0-387. Post-Dispatch. (c4) | convenience; matt brick construction, Enzi'sh design. hardwood floors, tile bath ‘bullt-in- Maplewood tub): on ground worth $100 per foot: will be 201d for wane $8800; faces Tower Grove Park. COTTAGE—3 rooms. large basement: ra- house: ty ‘s2800. ™ nv see Ww ENZL cK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1477. other vk 5 amt co... Fist REALT BUNGALOW BARGAIN 9 4363 Itaska; 5-room brick; bath and fur- Benton 2413. i nace: in fine condition ; improvements made; water, £a* | asking $6250: want awiek na le KOLLAS-LUPFER, 11 38 Chestnut. — - South-Side Cottage Bargain — drive: r quick seeed: , =) McK : - mee oy 3228 » ‘Sor : rPasc bh AXNDOAH, ¢ wet brick «a- Grand 488M. _{c5) West AR BL. 6267-73—Garages; reason EN} ’ ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut(c5) AD, » o20l at a vg for 2 or 4 ms = conver (c4) foe) Four Olive 8590 +78) 5 room lot MsriOoe re rent A we yet two singles’ on - NANDOAH, 3441—New, elegant parlor; ready rd move om si r 4 33 to "1443 S, Vandeventer and 1222 to . covering lot 829x200: Irceome ' gtores and flats: price $35.000. HENRY we) by uy! REALTY cCoO.. 614 Chestnut. N, "$246-—Fine carage, . STABLES WANTED Ani BAG — ~—~Near Grand and Connect | - Grand 1350R. (c5) bLeT_oUsINEC S PURPOSES er ee oe ne B3O 90 00 \Broadw way, 7. ~ +. eit = ‘ : 5 2 sa ee fe a wm — rad ‘ TY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WILL TAKE IN TRADE > auvtomobdite and other collateral for) ae nice bufidine lot: own your en aeme: jwill finance a B to one-halt- i4.. all or write log nd 27Aaw so. 43 \ i my, eae ~ ~ ee f° lee Klimas, 4162 ab ‘or shop 25 ata st. Gra : | *~ d . new, bath. electric. furnace; $8500. F | - ely $3950; easy terms; imme- shop or’ garage xe R Ert*co..” 167 ‘NN. 7 EA war) ; South et 18K8ST. Olive 186. Owner, S109A Ss. | TREMBLEY- WILSON FF ARS &1. co. Get KANDL. 806 Chestnut st ST—BARGAIN—TERMS LoT—S0xi20: street mate: 3 £006 sh ilier me is. Se: w tkwood propert Centra? 2 list of Webster and Te = eth —lenesing, Geak i, pagth phones: Southwest , oahemice the ; on ‘la bright - Bae — LOTS, $18 50-$19. bungalows tp Webster Groves, | BE!) RERER PL. BU NGALOW l'ER- oer 4: ne 4 os att ail on ane floor, artisticatly | 8206 Reber pl.; & wonderful California 2013 GRRE wna tat th front , ft single i" rear: elec- ied) eat. light and Wari et foot, ee otty ave water. ges, 5-fr. | Antened. wood, hot-water heat: | bungalow: 6 rooma, at of 4 and 5 i % . bright office. 402 pert block from King’s! instant hot-water heater; cx _ 4} i ‘i: arcade open fro nd 4 room iB SEIR re REALTY AND INY. Sianey igi. 1704 Russell av. Central 1576 aneous . frame or! jot 745x155. Owner leaving city’ a : AcE —13,000 feet: | = te thamp-/ to sell at once. Has cut the price way dow a West Sine WE “Te 4025 FIXKMAN STREET Rrend-new fiat of 5 and 6 rooms, with all modern co agg Sa ad a, first floor, will ohew = through. furtue- narticulera, EIBERTZ REALTY & Inv. c#.. rooms. “ —., Sep Agate 2888 \ arranges for two : [ORTE REAL A Olive 1437. . th st, ee Algonquin Club ra RESID or undertaker. = Pi bulld ‘ off — + high- | to ice. at corner o ce hig aol “ond Chippewa. Agent at office. (7) sovarats a —_ coa! : ueva!l hareain y termes. WENZLICK. foi 10 Chsstast. Olive 1427. once for appointment. t See VT ubO. R. APPEL, 722 Chestnut st.

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— nen PORE TR R/C ee ee gee TOT as ae ral : ba : - Sita “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demoerat and the Times Combined. —— eee ————— SS ——— ° | ) . Whose Birthday Is Tomorrow? ¥ aa woo + + + scmurzesunopen - + * 12 JOLDTYPEOFFRN ff Just Two More Days of > More Examples of the Big PEASANT DISAPPEARING The Ruby Auction Sale - odern Farm Methods and Values Our Expansion Sale ern ‘ | sible for Change. of Jewelry Brings— oe Why Men Like to Eat, They like the big “man-size” sie crispy, juicy pie and fluffy cake | thick, rich icing. They like the quigk ice and good home cooking and the erous portions of salad and meats any etables. They like the cool, restfgp of the electric fans and the sincere, to please. Come in one day this” Friday Bakery and Candy iad LADY BALTIMORE LAYER CAR A wonderful two-layer Cake filled wi a mallows and assorted chopped fruits. > - Ae . : ‘ v » en rs | a ae ae “4 ie ma PARIS. June 28.—Movies in farm- ing centers to teach the French | Do not overlook the possibility of peasants new methods of cultivation | 9 - ~ > have made che peopie of the cues Mi byving gifts and personal jewelry | k 1 B e ce ements Sasens ™* B while the opportunity still remains ll ar a S Cece wg Paghe g—eliey dar in nation of proprietors. so far as such Hi Watches, Diamonds, Silverware and Geld Caheritance laws tend toward the i Nevelties—all are included and seld to the net Cibses BEL wb equal treatment of children in wills, | highest bidder. The sale will close Saturday so that in most cases the farm is ac- | tually divided into small] tracts and about four o'clock P. M. a beautiful dia- ’ rather than sold and the proceeds d Here’s the Big Feature for Men! | distributed. on ana a eo. fy Mond ring will be given away. cretiveness born of living to himself, is said by sociologists to be chang- | ing. The farmer of today looks ' e u ewe O upon his land as the instrument of ° ° went fortune building. He will sell it at: a profit for he can buy more. | ust at ~ venth St : ot Fifty years ago the French farm- Something new this week, delightful ‘‘hot-weather”’ — Candies. Chewy, but not = ‘aad special as sticky, each piece wrapped, ©! Celicious Sim various flavors; good | lates, specially Bete FRIDAY, A Half ? FRIDAY, ss Lb. Very Special, 2 Cc a Pound... ..4 We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere ™ cen age er kept as a secret the return from his crops and the kind and quantity , t Lo ; ; uri Of Panama and Amazon Cloth his crope and the Kind and quantity Saint Louis, Misso ee money he regarded borrowing with “a such dismay that he went to a nfoney ae Vt icnder in another district, often at | - night, and paid usurious interest to | e oa - ‘escape publicity. — a | The modern farmer, although | = = still perhaps in the minority, joins | co ge: co-operative buying and selling or- | i ae ganizations, discusses the best meth- | er : ods of cultivation with his neigh- | . , . - ors. a i ua t 1 h 4 Cool, well-made and Stylish Summer = 4 : bors, and is provd to tell what gee a A d , eS ; Ps This, however. is the rosy view of NEW Suits that guarantee comfort. n a oS 3 2 a = country progress. There still re- . > ae ~ » . ~ . . . . . ° h = SSS faa SS Ses mains the old type of suspicious remember, every Suit as two pairs 33 FS 5 Ss iS Ss : . SS ae e = . “ ~~ —s 2 S . ~ a ~ > ~ ~~ , we ew a a mae - pbyy Ae re it . > » under the fioor.. This method of hoarding. known as the “woolen sock.”’ is believed by financiers to New Palm Beach Pants $2.95 LOCUST explain the rapid disappearance in Se ee ee France of gold and silver, and even New Serge Pants. Pee ey eR .$3.25 ) of a great mass of banknotes. The . : oe French have learned to subscribe to J Palm Beach or Mohair Coats—many , = - e* —_ . bond inmuen as a matter of pair /M Hike mew .................5@e to $2 Soap| RRL : i *. a RS 3 PAA >. ~ , 7 _ ! = Soe ~ 3 S > - AE ~ ; SERS 3 : SS ees he police records of big ° . 4 = S RF See hauls by thieves in apparentiy poor | Palm Beach or Mohair Suits — many ve . SS . ne on . . ; —— . . : Se eS Vs Ss : L| x 2 | —S — RS £ SS SS ~ . a . , = ; ~ rel 4 ; ’ ; homes show that many Frenchmen = ' still have no use for banks. like new e“eseeeeeeese#se#keees#+r£freeee .$2 to $7 Open TP A. M. Page and Grand Cars) dn . SEEKS DIVORCE ORDER IN Cleese 7382 FP. &M. 1012 N. GRAND Step at Deer. | ‘A, R ' G 2 Great values, these English Sennits, with @@) ef “#72 pay“ «SUIT COMMENCED IN 1898 , — concealed stitching and saw or cable |g , = SS Man, Desirous of Marrying Again, : edges. ~/fae i . Finds He Negiected to ' Aj —-s i Get Final Decree. » ooo - - , é | | BRS Xe ; : PHILADELPHIA—tThe applica- E Straw Hat in the house reduced ws . . tion to Common Pleas Court No. 1 in this sale—Toyos, Bangkoks, Bali- sim | - SUE anes of dovesce, Sno ade buntals and Panamas at special prices. Se $ begun in 1898, brought to light an aS : odd condition of affairs. The di- vorce suit was referred to a master. who in 1899 reported tn favor of ‘ . > = + +h _ * granting the divorce. The husband en se n ] O n u 1 ~ apparentiy thought that was the end ° 9 S of the matter and never made the necessary applicktien for a final de- cree. im Athletic style, knee length and sleeveless, The years passed. Bostert’s orig- ° . ° inal 1 rer di nd hi rif ; in check and tape stripe madras. Sizes 34 Seuiaitiatiet naw oven tan acne: ner, Samuel E. Caven,. does not to 46. know where she is or if she is alive Thinking he was divorced, the hus- . band. after 25 years. decided t et $1 Knitted Ties aoe « $1.25 Hose acne ia bet Pree von pts . Sete en ee a 2m gon - puss told he must get a certified can a ; : thread silk, with rein- io AP ENT NRE , r-in-Hands, the divorce record knitted Four-t | forced toe, heel and sole, It was then that it was discovered in open-end and tubular ‘m black or cordovan that no final decree had been issued, styles, bias and Sizes 9°: to sO applcation was made for the necessary order. The Court was told a erty s 2 cross stripes that every effort had been made to lecate the wife so as to serve notice - ~>* , ™ “y"} ithout success. rhe One of the most popular all-purpose Keds. for sports as well as for gensral wear - A Special !__ Boys’ Wash Suits |=" a $1.65 sonar Gadienees Now you see them everywhere st tend Dealers Seeking Tourist... P | - _ * a eel den a - spon t clothes and Keds! Fine quality, fast colored Oliver and middy : Sibiast Gig Gonchate. Mesupride style Wash Suits for boys of 2'2 to 8. CF: 7 Germans who have police dogs to of- Easy. comfortable sport dress is here ee ee ee ee to stay. It’s become summer style - Wash Knickers,69¢ = Sport Blouses, 69e wares before the hotels and othe: from vam end of the country to the Of the famous Daytona |§ Striped woven tiadras, = whose money stands high in relat- Nowhere is the out-of-door note wesh fabric. in a wide | crepe, and high-count , ope ty angst . ore prominent than m footwear. At assortment of colors and - -~percales. Solid colors ; the wolf strain are muzzled and held stripes. Sizes 6 to 17. and tans included. oa leash according to t “ipa! eee ~ eae , ee S, m ; Light, cool, easy fitting, Keds let the Bevs’ Uni anit most othe: » cam without — feet, cramped by months of stiff, hard ’ Bathing Suits ys’ Unien Suits asi Miley caittems sete eaaied | checn. catenn:ts thie eaten amend Boys’ Bathing benetyp valig~p-ae= . 7 breathe. This freedom is especially fine that © of disability | . ; Sm sage tatamge se Mame Meng | Keds are scientifically correct for all - _ tecting the Bbiind men A cross-strap — = ° normal feet. Of good nainsook, in athletic ao anak style. Sizes 26 to 34. Seventeen-Year Locusts Appear. dren.* Similar : Why you should insist on Keds 7 By ‘he Associate? Preae , “4 . HARRISBURG. Pa. June | = Keds are the standard by which all +e 4 f -, - oes oe 3 + Baseball Syits, $1.79 Gs: iceiiiens ‘Susan ie | | Including shirt. pants. — - : . - : a : — - n oe , = f | meg Se a ner Arti BB ey i3 e They are not Keds unless the . tet tee scover the insect : : + A sturdy sport pearance j Penasyivania th mode/ with ath- ee “2 “29 spring. Ther are present already in Fetic trim. A lf you see it in a Schnutz & Shroder ad. ifs true four counties, and are expected in favorite with ) more Warsaw to Have 23-Stery Building. + ~ Ageorcieted Presse WARSAW. June 23.—This wil! the first city im Byerope te hav skyscraper of 22 stories. which >be compieted rmext 3 ing will have 1006 office rooms.

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= tion and " Women’s Features Is Tomorrow? ‘t ' THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. - . ARRAY \ | Popular’ Comics ni News Ph THURSDAY, JUNE 2%, 1923. WK WS s aaa ss ww’ NY | GG ; GZ G | filled with rich : | i fruits. Mars). “ Porimeds 4 ER » Msiihhthithhhhtttttttttt Pp ™™Peeeeeorsec60s = ) . y SILL) Vilithdiihlilislididls “lla dd dddddddddda’””” if) if Vladdaddaladuuauuidaauuuuiidaiiiiaiaaiiiidddia “CHOCOLAME Aa | ? eas ey : a ILLINOIS’ MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOR INSANE SOLDIERS N ti UNG cau | Reais 2p aS Sas aia =a It has just been dedicated at Jacksonville, and will provide shelter and curative treatment for Re ag Rte tad ie : H A very special assortment a) 7 Gn } xe ; - os ‘ a err } : e hundreds of mentally afflicted participants in the late war. I nderwood & Underwood Photograph. y | ; eet i of delicious Milk Chase: ni | REBECA. | Ks : | lates, specially selected fos . — 2 f : : at) “ ee S 7 i % See if Dk IL SOO x Be ie on oS eae s a 2 ets Ne nee ‘ De OE a Nn SHPO ee ae ea es ‘ Spe ae mod 5 ae ~ ’ a ‘ oe ‘BOOM th ee = * >, 4 Mr, "i ¥ a a “ ne . O“Get ’ . ~ ye , ~~ . > OOO Sin, ne NN A Sewty Se re aes ae ue en ; Sith : 'G NS SOS RE Ra nS NS ARS A” 2 RES RES a ase Re RS ae ae ae Se SS a ~ See's Gt Ra Ros ee 3 7 : ¥ oy hy me eg ‘ . : ae ae Me ee ee ee ae 2 : a - nd Oe ~ , - ’ “ . ¥ . Pd . ree the seven sepresenting the amy = the , NY WT Lhd dddddsddistsdddddddtiddddtda ere S : national air race to start at Indianapolis, July 4. They are: 1, Capt. S : ee aa Lester T. Miller, pilot; 2, Lieut. C. M. Brown. aid; 3, Lieut. J. B. Jordan, eg: pilot; 4, Lieut. Joseph P. Bailey, operations officer and alternate. : OE Me ir iy iy Tea ce GB eB YL ey High, | BY, ~U. S$ Army Air Photographs + gs ae he: Bs i is ERA in. sti Dy ae aes. . eS a fl FS ge ee nn, es eaerrrerirerrirasissdsssssssssT sts sddtssssststs ssid sdsssrssstesitdd tdi dled sd sd dds dbddlslsesers lesb sbese bese slsssssll” igs . ’ Bi G7 : iy i . ; e Y ~~ ’ ~ — , 4 As % “a is #4 4 ie Ug , es, 3 $6 ¢ P ee é. $ “ 4 : J y vy the ‘, ee ; WIM © «©. +d. ddd MBER! i EW GE i ke Lge g pei SMe, feo F4" ‘ * eee ~ =o “ > Rite ; yo ty Ws vill gee Mes — adi le on 0 i gee Be PRR me Ge Cae y ae) o ‘ / « ‘ = a a : Pcie oe ge SMU ate" etoeetes % Be Sn dea te ae * 4 ; ass a - a ey z ae ae, hg, @ Fas Sie ‘ue by the skill and ' >? Se sis ae. Se ee ER eke . OD sage . : . | Ye, Teg mg tae oe + Ee Ly fe te oes Gis: ow yi me . en ig a 4 Wadia wr Ce a, ee (1: » © gle gig » ' ga int sst rubber com- rTM III LLL AA ALAA A ALAM ASLAM SMI AMIM MLM ESM USS LTTLE Eb Ce I Gig y i : ; § 4 as, Ps +7 om es 4 a 3 -, ' i OO a b te Foe a Og y,* - as (A rest TtrttitittTIVITllIBILLbLEd sss desalldlleslLdl ltt tltt]g Tt , : many styles—high : | N 4 tele oxfords ; 4 Es men and snd ag MORE CAMBRIDGE DOCTORS ° vary in price ac- ey . Left to right: Former Pre- t no matter what | mier Sir Edward Grey of y, Cvery pair gives Great Britain and present Pre- Te tihsihhdhiltttdsditdhsdtdddddite WH ldtbdddddbhlhh hhh Mhdddddthddbddhe ible value at the : mier Stanley Baldwin, in hood 3 bs . and gown, ready to receive z | there are other “> their honors from the ancient 4 t glance Jook like — = University. can : ee ~ Underwood A I'nderwood give you the ; Photograph a8 are made only ‘ . > - 7 * na? , t 7 h : shoes, ‘ 4 =F WIT bbb bd dbdddddbbbsded. Miididhdidddditidditsditiddtdhdtédiddidididididititdididitiisda Vite Sth t tlt lll TT tts T 47 SIAAPAAAS AAAS ASST EGP SISSISATSS SSS S SS) HENRY KIEL AS A ROPE WALKER Zoo chimpanzee, named after (Litiidde / Jade Clk dda hhh hh hhh dds sss sdididddidddddddd eur Mayor, does a little rope- ‘ | hte. “ walking stunt for the children AVIATORS WHO PLAN FLIGHT AROUN ‘ Z 4S 7 SRS SAS rrr r rT rey TT eee Eee ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsd TT hdd bdddddddddda dddddiddd SSA SSSA A SF NGS OV SSS SSS MA El ttl ttt tbl llth lst sss hs 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. DAIL Y — mere *% A A O° ——— Being Yourself at 50 By Winifred Black. Copyright, 1923. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. NICE. good-natured, elderly gentleman broke his leg the other A day while he was “chinning the bar.” He had a coil of rope stretched between two steampipes in his office, and he pulled him- self up to the rope three times a day, eight minutes at 4 time, and had @ grand thrill believing that he was going to get the figure he had at 20 by the process Ret all be really did cet was a droken leg and a good deal of anxiety. and no end of really terriMe pain. I wonder why he wanted to look like 20-——when he was really past SO. Was be afraid he was cetting so stout that there'd be trouble about his life tesnrancr ‘or something’ Did he hate to feel heavy and awk- ward when be stepped fete a car or tried to hurry up or down stairs? Or bed be Yoxt seem some awfully pretty gir! dancing with some grace- fel vouneeier and made up bis mind that he'd like to bave that same gtri fer a partmer himself once in a while” Time Is a Friend. Peer moan. be Vl probably never dance again as long as he lives. Goad Shea to redece roar weight—if you really can't bear to be Set—Ddat sompetizees I wonder if it’s worth all the trouble you have to eake te Ge ® kmow women who weed to bx light-hearted, good- natured and easy- going and popalar-——when ther were fat. Aed mow that ther are thin, they're blue and snappy and disagree- able. and nobody loves them or even pretends to love them. ' ’ Who cares whether crandma is fat or thin? The important thing about grandma is. can she tell good fairy stories and does she know what to do when you've cut your finger whittling out the tailpiece to a perfectly good airship on a small scale: and is she at home once in a while with nothing to do but hold a sleepy little girl or a tired little boy in her lap and spoil them for a few minutes—just for fun? Here’s a New Way to Give a Luncheon for Your F riends'| —E | By WANDA BARTON. , achievement for a housewife and establishes her fame for original- ¥Vity in entertaining if it is success- Tul. | To receive an invitation to a “brown pottery luncheon” is a prom- ‘ise of something new, especially when ‘the invitation is written on brown | kraft-paper and in rather old-fash- | joned wording. This happened to a 'woman recently who entertains quite often herself and is always on tip-toe for new ideas. | N unusual meal is always an | Luncheon was announced soon aft-' were | | hearsals?”’ ‘er her arrival and the guests ushered in to a dining room that had | already been simplified for the sum-| ‘mer by the removal of heavy dra-| The table in. _the center was the natural object of | re- | peries, rugs and so on. ‘curious interest, and it stood | vealed in all its old-time simple com- | fortable homeliness. | The cloth was of’ natural deep-tan heavy linen with serviettes to match. PPLASTER SAINTS | Seeteeeveceeeeees ee eee -_— PYvTT hake eeeee eeeseeee CHAPTER x. ‘‘The two alscussed matters at lunch in the Astor, the center of an admiring crowd of managers, sub- managers, moving-picture magnates ‘and general theatrical hangerson. Wilberg, who was a man of keen in- telligence and very sound common ‘sense, took the whole affair very seriously. “Yow gotta get someone to teach this dame to act—see,” he insist- ed. “Publicity don’t get you no where unless you deliver the vo ids. How lone’s it gonna take you, Tony, to get this here script ready for re- (Continued) “About three weeks,’ Mr. Ber- nard opined, remembering the ex- cellent translation from the Hun- garian lying on his desk. “You better step on the gas, kid. ‘and make it two. Jimmy Mack lwrote ‘The Baby Vamp’ in four days. I know because I had him ‘locked in a room at my house, 50's By Frederic Arnold Kummer =e | Oh, yes, grandma has a lot of friends, but what do any of them When it comes right down to the test, is it possible for an elderly woman to find genuine happiness when she tries to look and act and feel and think like a girl of 20? Grandpa, too—it must be rather nice to be grandpa, and tell good stories and smoke a good cigar and play a good game of golf and give the young fellows in the family a chance to make good. competing with the young fellows yourself, trying to look like them and dress like them and make them believe you feel like them—dear me, really care for her? what a nuisance it must be! Time is such a good, comfortable, old friend, if we'll only take him into the family and make an intimate of him. if we keep him on the other side of the street and try to pretend we don’t even see him as he goes by! . Such a Bore! I wonder how many of the sprightly “young women of 50,”’ with ances and their bridge parties and their cosmetics their teas and their and their French frocks, are quite easy in their minds much of the time. to keep trying to make yourself and everybody It must be such a ome else believe that what is——‘‘ain’t.”’ I do hope the nice, elderly gentleman won’t have to walk with a stick the rest of his life just because he was determined not to allow himself to get fat. It seems a good deal of a price to pay for the loss of a'few pounds of flesh, doesn’t it? \old brown pottery jug filled with gay flowers. of the hostess’ plate was an But if you’re | brown wicker tray. The squatty old- ‘fashioned teapot made one feel at home immediately. . The cups were lof brown modern ware, but in the 'old flaring shape, and each woman / /announced her,intention of making off with the squatty little cream pitcher which was of an adorable shape. But what an enemy he is was laid, and on the water glasses | yellow butterflies were poised for the place cards. Besides each’plate was) 'a wee brown jug, full of salted nuts, | 'and on the back of each chair hung (an old-time brown willow shopping | basket which was a souvenir—a | charming and simple reminder of the | ‘old form of hospitality. Little brown bowls came first, chowder made with milk. The chow- der was followed by the most deli- cious fricasseed chicken, with quick |dumplings and little ball potatoes The Grouse Family Also Feasts. added in a big brown casserole. At the | other side of the table was a sliced / By Thornton W. Burgess. sugar and spices. Beside each plate) a brown ramekin-dish was placed | containing asparagus souffle. The more one knows the better fitted To cope with people quicker witted. RS. GROUSE makes it her busi- M ness to know all about her neighbors. She doesn’t med- die in their affairs. Oh, my, no! No, indeed. She isn't that kind. She minds her own business abso- ‘ lutely. But she considers it a part of her business to knowgall that can be found out about her neighbors. Such knowledge is useful somg- times. In the case of Mrs. Grouse it is useful very often. Now, Mrs. Grouse had known Buster Bear ever since he came to the Green Forest to live. She had known Mrs. Bear ever since she came to the Green Forest to live. She had watched their twins, Boxer and Woof-Woof, growing up. And now that there was a set of triplets in the family she knew just what to expect. Mrs. Grouse knew that Bears pull eee, ~ over a great many logs and tear | apart a great many rotted ok stumps. More than once she had »picked up a good meal just by fol- lowing Buster or Mother Bear, and picking up the ants and insects “which they did not bother with, ‘after having torn open an old stump _or rolled over an old log. So now _-Mres. Grouse led her 12 bright-eyed babies in the direction Mother Bear and the triplets had taken. When she got near enough to hear little See ae whines and grunts of pleasure as | they licked up ants, she told her babies to hide. As soon as she was satisfied that they were safely hid- Gen, she flew up a tree where she ‘eould look down and see what was The round, bright, little eyes of Mrs. Grouse twinkled as they saw _ “Mother Bear and the triplets licking up the ants which were angrily pouring out from the castle in the big mound into which Mother Bear had thrust one of her paws. “They won't get all of them,” said Mrs. Grouse to herself. ‘“‘They won't get all of them. They won't have patience to stay to get, all of “them. When they move on there it still be a great many ants run- ‘about outside their castle. I | for It. -_—-- _ are even with them now. Yes, str: | | There were several dishes of odd | Pickles and wee molds of jelly. The _top-notch of novelty was the appear- ‘ance of plates filled with real beaten biscuits—hot, with fresh butter! daintily curled to go with them. —Mrs. Grouse. think the babies will have a feast here.”’ So Mrs. Grouse kept watch until Mother Bear dnd the triplets moved on. Then she hurried back to her - a A \ ett But any one course would have P been an old-fashioned treat in it- | self. little cheese salads in brown saucers. Then came the most delicious of | strawberry shortcake, the old-fash- 'loned kind that has the strawberry | syrup served with it in place of! bee sag Brown dishes are not expensive, | the simple old-time ‘foods are’ not dittic ult to prepare and the table set- | tings not hard to manage. It is a wonder that so few people realize the charm of such an entertainment. If | in your city you happen to notice the So Mrs. Grouse kept watch until | following of people that investigate Mother Bear and the triplets | any place where “homemade” foods moved on. ‘are advertised, you will find that babies. Hardily were the Bears out ‘®eY are people who were brought up of sight when Mrs. Grouse and her |!" Tea! homes where tables with foods 12 babies appeared in the opening | 5°) a8 the above were plentifully where was that mound of sand/*¢Tved. which was the home of the anrs.| /!f more women who entertain Everything was as Mrs. Grouse had| WOuld look into the history of good expected it to be. Ants were stiij|°°OKery, they would find many angrily running this way and that’ things which with but little effort way, looking for the enemy who had | ‘would make their entertainments not disturbed their home. The babies; °"!Y Unique, but so good that people saw them at once. Of course, such | ¥°U!d scheme tb get an invitation to bright little eyes couldn't have | °™° of their affairs. Mothers - At each place was a brown pottery | plate, white lined, while at the right | old- | | fashioned brown pottery tea set on a| The usual flat silver for two courses | |play’s gotta be right, |gotta be played. baked ham all topped with brown | get me? This course was replaced with odd | “cup of tea” was served. This was | Walk en and off. In the center of the table stood an | he couldn’t go off on one of them which was) periodical souses of his.” | Mr. Bernard tossed off his coftee. “I’m not writing a piece of cheese like ‘The Baby Vamp.’ I’m writing a drama. If I get it done in three weeks I’m lucky. | “All right. I'll put her on the ‘road two weeks, Baltimore and ‘Washington, and then into the Co- ‘Jonial. Let’s see—three weeks to ‘turn out the script, four for re- hearsals, two on the road, maybe ‘three, if we need ‘em—open, say, ‘the last week in August. I'll see Sol this afternoon and fix up the bookings. But don’t forget what I told you—you gotta get someone to teach that dame to act.’’ “How about Sam Edwards?”’ “Fine. But she’s gotta work. Get that into her head. Of course, if she was a Theda Bara, with a mame on the screen, it wouldn't make so much difference, but she ‘ain’t. She’s just a good-looking kid whose grandfather happens to filled with delicious Down East clam | °° lousy with money and sore on the theater. That'll sell out the first week, but after that she’s gotta ‘produce. And so have you. This understand? And that big scene where she gets ‘caught in the rich guy’s bedroom’s No pussyfooting— You send me around a copy of that scenario, so’s I can get busy on the cast. We want Norton, of course, for the lead, and Vin- cent—she’s took off 20 pounds this year and looks like a spring chick- en. Don’t hang over the sides of her chair any more when she sits ‘down. She’ll do the vamp. Then ‘'there’s that Raymond kid—I’d like to give her a chance to oblige Sol. ‘You better show up tomorrow around 12 and we'll shape up the cast. Bring Edwards And see that he works with that girl till she’s ready to drop. I'll | With the shortcake another | bet she don't even know how to About the sets, I'll send Lask over to see you this afternoon. Now go back and work like hell. And look here’’—he held Bernard with a detaining finger— “no Romeo #uff with this girl—get me? Can that till after the show’s opened. Every time one of you authors falls for a dame you get to thinking she’s a Bernhardt, or something like that, and your brains get engine trouble. On the job, see, and stay there till the script’s done. Then bring {it over and read it to me. _ You know me, kid. If it ain't right, I’ll tell you. Gimme a ring about five.”” He turned to a press man who had been hovering about for 10 minutes, and Bernard went back to his desk with a sat- isfied grin. P Douglas, meanwhile, had been watching the sugar stocks as they slowly crumbled in value, and wait- ing for the telephone message from Jean which his letter of the night before had requested. When at 5 o'clock it had not come, he returned They gathered around that. mound and then busily fell to pick-| ing up every ant they saw. They ran eagerly this way and that way, | ie searching for such ants as had strayed away, and they missed very Fe your Children few. Such a good time as the : And such a feast! a." | eat Ice Cream When at last Mrs. Grouse led her e vo give them family away it was with a most & | , satisfied air. “Those Bears gave : us a fright,”’ said she, ‘‘but they’ve paid for it. Yes, sir; they've paid ¥ We've had a feast where we would have ‘found only a few bites, had not those Bears stirred | up that nest of ants. I guess we | LARMORES JCE CREAM k Bt Kind Children 7 Rx Ohould Eaqt : | I guess we are even with them. now.” Is 4 ee a ee ae home in a very resentful frame:of mind. He remained in the apart- ment all the evening, thinking she might call him there, but she did not. He went to bed thoroughly disgusted with both himself and the world. CHAPTER XXI The Road to Fame | Jens had just finished her break- fast and was ready to go out in answer ta a telephone call from Mr. Bernard when she heard Miss Goddard calling her in éxcited tones from the bedroom. The latter, whu had a day of packing ahead of her in preparation for her departure for the country that night, had been with youv lying in bed. reading the newspa- pers. “Took at that!’’ she exclaimed, pointing toa photograph of Jean on the front page of a theatrical sheet. “And that!’’. She indicated a head- ing in another paper above an ac- count of Joshua Carrington’s phil- anthropic deal in sugar. Jean read the two articles in sil- ence. The one about her grand- father pleased her immensely. Had she misjudged him, after all? Had Douglas and Mr. Bigir misjudged him? Has his contract purchas- ing the Cuban sugar crop been made with the intention of doing a philanthropic thing? She hoped so with all her heart. The story about herself did not please her so much. Her vanity was flattered, of course, and she was glad that no capital was made of her relationship to Joshua Car- rington. But there was a certain cheapness, she felt, a smack of the sensational, in the whole affair that caused her momentarily to shudder. Miss Goddard, regarding her with envious eyes, laughed bitterly. “Your fortune’s made, my dear,” she said, “if you work hard ani put this play over. Tony Bernard knows how to write—or rather to adapt, which is what most of our successful playwrights do nowa- days. likes. that. Wilberg half a million. a wonderful chance, my only wish it was mine.” “If I have, I owe it to you,’ Jean exclaimed impulsively. “If you hadn’t introduced me to Mr. Ber- nard, I might still be looking for a place in the chorus.” ‘“‘Never mind about that. [’m not expecting any rake-off. Tony Ber- nard has been a friend of mine for yéars—-you met him just as any one else might have done. When he asked me about you and I told him, he saw a chance to make a lot of money.”’ ‘“‘Do you mean he thinks I cean— act?’” Jean asked timidly. “No. Not now. But he sees that you have beauty, intelligence, and that intangible thing we call charm. Further, he knows that you will get a lot of publicity—can’t help get- ting that, in fact. If the play is right and you work hard, I dont see why you shouldn’t make a go of it.”’ “But you told me the other night thaf\it took years of experience—”’ “I know I did. And it does—to really act. I’ve been through the mill, and I know. But Tony is clever enough to fix your part so that you'll have very little acting to do. He will’ surround you with a strong company—he and Wilberg —who will do the work while you look charming and reap the glory. It’s one of the oldest tricks in the game, my dear. Done over and over right on Broadway without the pub- lic realizing it. But for God's sake work these next two months. Work like a dog. If you succeed, it will be worth it.’’ “I'm going to right now.” laughed, glancing -at her watch. “Mr. Bernard telephoned me to meet Mr. Edwards at the ‘theater at 11 o'clock. “Run along, then, dear. His last two plays pfove ‘The Temple’ must have made You’ve got dear. I Jean I’ll see He knows’ what the public - f ss - ne eh . , : . . pooros @ @ 92°09 W@BERWOID E you tonight before I go. luck.”’ Jean found the letter from Doug- las in the mail-box as she went out. It had been forwarded by Mr. Ber- nard. There was no reason, she reflected, why she should not let Douglas know where she was liv- ing, or her mother either, for that matter, but equally there was no hurry. She was late now; it would be easier to telephone after iuach. Mr. Edwards was waiting for her on the dimly-lit stage. He wasted no time in preliminaries. “Take off your hat, please,’ he said, handing her a little book of Good typed pages bound in blue paper.. *“‘Here’s your part for the first scene in the play. Mr. Bernard gave it to me a few minutes ago. You un- derstand that you’re a woman who has suddenly found out that her wealthy husband, whom she sup- posed to be a stock broker, is in reality a thief—you’ve discovered this, understand, quite-by accident, and you can’t make up your mind whether to let him know that you have discovered it or not. The room is a library. You come in over there. Your husband is sitting at a table reading a letter. You say BRAN FLAKES With Other Parts of Wheat 10% WHY PAY MORE? KELLOGG COMPANY 7 + ‘ aged her from time day wore on. In forgot all about 1 most disappointed to him—you’re in evening clothes —— ‘Bart, I’m not going to dinner at the Ransomes’ tonight.’ Just say it naturally, the way you would in real D and INTER authentic record of g in England was about life. I'll sit out front.” He jumped | wards stopped her an : ‘down in the orchestra pit and was | that they go toa ee gi Ps a oo ae lost in the gloom. the corner and have a ; 3 To Be out of trains causes oD Jean spent what seemed to her » about 80 accidents a hours on that first line. Mr. Ed- - British railways. wards made her enter the imagin- x; | — ary room time after time, telling ae BIBLE are altogether 75 pyramids gor how to walk, how to speak to- Coane SS ae an increase of 134.000 she was supposed to be laboring | restore ae a one year. . . > meekness; co thou also be tempts 6:1. 2 The Aero Club of ene of the oldest orga kind in the country, admittance of : More, than 30 per nine population of fully employed. oh s under intense excitement, the re- - sult of the knowledge that her hus: and was a thief, and at the same time she had to conceal this ex- citement from him, and yet allow him to see that she was upset about something, so that he would begin to question her. It was rather con- fusing at first, but her teacher was very calm and patient and encour- in Great Britain laid te eggs during 1921. % * * *« Rotornis, an almost extinct | cannot fly, has been phdto- in New Zealand. Only imens of these birds ye secured. x: a Sa ¥ Better than a i 5 oh dozen slaves Cleopatra had a dozen or so slaves to | ‘ swing deather-duieee fans over her. ms ms But you can get a Westinghouse ivory= finished fan—not as picturesque, but sight more cooling than any amount of fh o' slave-wielded feather dusters. And ; ‘ ‘\ costs only re ' 904 PINE STREET * thy 5h Lindell 6550 | Blectrical Experts Since 1880. «. . 3 re ob

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F OR WOMEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. aged her from time to tt day wore on. In her interm and INTERESTING FACTS forgot all about lunch and ¥ most disappointed when M . wards stopped her and suggaeeeektt that they go to a restaurant! the corner and have a sandwik —= * °@ . out of trains causes on about 30 accidents a British railways. are altogether 75 pyramids t sizes in Egypt, one at originally 481 feet high. authentic record of in England was about "8s population in Decem- BE KIND TO THE ERR #22, numbered 5,634,000, Brethren, if a n be ¢ ip & fault, yo Which aré an increase of 124,000 restore such a one in the me year. meekness; considering th ? Py * *¢ « thou ' 6:1. tage Se casceat Pin Great Britain laid 1,- ? * ges during 1921. 7 The Aero Club of Pennsyls q 6 -¢ one of the oldest organizations: @B not, kind in the country, is cor Ts oN admittance of women as > More, than 30 per cent of the nine population of Baltimore 4 bis, an almost extinct cannot fly, has been photo- in New Zealand. Only us of these birds have secured. Kensington, London, Eng., has a | larger proportion of women to men | than ‘any other London district, with 1594 women to every 1000 men. * . - There are estimated to be about 500 varieties of spiders in the Brit- ish Isles. - . . The wedding ring of a woman in a town in Yorkshire, Eng., was re- cently struck by lightning, with fa- tal results for the wearer. 7” > - The first elevator of the modern type was exhibited at the World’s Fair, New York, in 1853, but not until 20 years later were elevators used for raising passengers. > > The natives of West Africa can send messages a distance of 10 miles over water and seven miles over land on a still night by beat- ing a drum. ~ Eat and Stay Young By RUTH SNYDER (Copyright, 1923.) Youth Can Be Kept at Any Age. “Sleep—sound, restful, dreamless sleep—is the great preserver of youth. “Abstinence from water. | “Good lr VIN"G, careful living and study OT | woman crossed the Place de la Coa- gastronomy wil keep one's youthful sweetness; |corde one recent rainy day with an fat comes from carelessness, ignorance or , | THE ANIMAL GOWNS have created such a furore today that appliqued anjma! figures of velvet, eather or felt are seen on various things where one would least ex- pect them. A smartly gowned animal-decorated red silk umbrella. American beauty moire, the beads being black, yellow, pale green, and white. THE FOX SCARF, with which, despite the heat, most summer traveling costumes today are com- pleted, may be had in various shaped straw with a narrow brim and the only trimming is @ flat mass of flowers and leaves at the back. THE PARASOL, which is more than ever an important accessory this season, has become rather a giddy affair. Its shape may be round or square. About the edge are little tassels, either of silk or of beads and crystals. LUNCHEON EGGS ® a 3 tablespoons butter, 3 table- spoons flour, 1 cup milk, 1 table- spoon salt, 1-8 tablespoon pepper, 1-5 cup cheese (grated), 6 eggs. Melt the butter, add flour and milk as you do in making white sauce. When thick, add the grated cheese. Butter a baking dish, put one-half of sauce in it, then break carefully six eggs in that. Spread the rest of the sauce ovor the eggs, sprinkle with cheese and bake until eggs are set. The United States Labor Depart- ment selected Anne Weinstock, who is only 26 years of age, to adjust wage and labor controversies between th employes and employers in two of the largest finery producing cities in the United States. Through her efforts as mediator more than 35,000 suit, skirt, waist and dressmakers of New York and Boston ended their long lay- | off &nd went back to work. fully employed. an a zen slaves Zen or so slaves to SS Mh © (ITTIOUST'S you prefer. TAR BACON —It’s handy—to havea side of Star Bacon in your refrigerator. —And it’s economical—to buy by the whole picce. But, best of all, you have true bacon quality—tenderness, sweetness and de- licious mildness of flavor—when your larder is stocked with Star. Sold also by the pound, or sliced in cartons, if it we. The reputation back of these three Armour Star foods have stood the test ARMOUR IEE COMPANY CHICAGO gluttony.” | HESE are the secrets offered by ‘T: “young” man of over 50 who has jist published a book, “Eat- ing Without Fears” (Nicholas L. _Brown). “I =have never denied myself any dish my soul desired and my pocket indigestion,” the writer boasts. “I weigh around 155 pounds and am ' told by the local manslaughterer that | I am under weight for my height of ‘six feet. Nevertheless I do not think in the whole course of my life I have | had more than a hundred dollars’ worth of medical] advice, which works out at $2 a year—surely a modest amount when it includes measles, whooping cough and other childish |ailments. I ever take is to read a novel in a ‘hammock, throwing an occasional vwstone at a robin in the strawberry | patch.” The above ig emphasized because this remark, together with another striking one offered by the author, contradicts most strongly all the ‘mandates of medical experts. ‘more wise than we humans is the | way they eat,’ he writes. “They eat ‘water. They do not imperil their ‘lives by drinking water before. they ‘eat. Nature tells them that such a ‘proceeding dilutes the gastric juices, rendering them too weak to perform | the necessary process of digestion. | work. | worker—not a bookkeeper like, but a man who really does use ‘to preserve one’s figure, but it elimi- | his brain—needs as much nourish- ment as does one who brawn. — * * * Abstinence from water has a dual advantage. Not only does it help nates one of the great causes of indi- gestion, which is the national com- ‘plaint of the United States, just as | | hour—a full hour—for his lunch. It rheumatism is the national complaint of the British Isles. To drink water without harm it is necessary to take | quantities of violent exercise to over-, | come the ill effects of such overin- | | bakes) should alternate, not only for | the convenience of cooking, but for | dulgence.”’ | “Youth—vwe all love youth and envy 'it,”” the author further states. “The older we grow the “more we admire ‘it, hunger for it, and perhaps it is | this very yearning that brings us to | Second childhood. Who knows? \* * * Sleep; sound, restful, dreamless sleep is the great preserver of youth. No matter what the worries of the ‘day, no matter what the physical or ‘mental exertion, a good night’s rest will make one as fit as a fiddle the next morning. be obtained naturally by a perfect digestion. A perfect digestion can only be acquired, and -when acquired, | | excel the men members. maintained by a natural way of liv- | ‘outside’ work. | large quantities of food | habit.” And sleep can only | ing. After ajl, the main item in liv- ing is food, food that will keep the | digestive organs in good condition. | enable them to do their work | thus nourish the entire system.” and And so the author suggests some. | menus and dishes, which, if adhered | could afford—and I have never had | to, will eliminate indigestion and re-| duce superfluous fat. There is one’ ' time that Mr. Scotson-Clark believes | in internal water treatment—and that is at night—a half pint of cold wa-| ter the last thing at night. In the|*tyle calls for pearl gray stockings morning a cold bath, a rub-down with | With red shoes‘and white stockings a rough towel and a good breakfast. “I scorn Swedish exercises and such- this hat is of white felt covered by tinsel folds that look not unlike like flubdub,” he declares. “They will tire you out before you start the | | day.” The most violent exercise | We will briefly summarize what the author has to suggest for the three meals in the day. Breakfast“Cream should have no place on the breakfast table, neither on cereal, fruit nor in coffee. The | stomach is not in sufficiently strong | condition in the early morning to di- gest cream easily—besides which, it ns | is very fattening. Eggs are the ideal Where the poor damb animals are | asm tor breakfast. Boiled, poached, _ fried, omelette, en casserole, scram- | , shirred. ‘their food first and then @rink their | 7 Lunch—‘“I do not think a heavy lunch is good unless one’s work is Too substantial a lunch is apt to make one ‘loggy”’ in the afternoon and disinclined for On the other hand, a brain- or such uses his “Everyone should allow himself an is these hasty snacks of a piece of pie and glass of milk that ruin the digestive organs. Dinner—“Boileds and roasts (or gastronomical reasons. “A few dishes, perfectly cooked, are much better than a large num- ber imperfectly cooked. Consuming is only a Following these suggestions, the _ author has offered a number of re- cipes which he guarantees to be | tasty and nourishing. German women members of the Reichstag have adapted themselves with surprising ease to the political duties upon them. In debates they Greatly Reduced Round-Trip Fares to Sammer Tourist Points From St. Louis to Wiagara Falls, N. Y. $41.10 Thousand Island Park, N. Y. $56.76 Seranac Lake, N. Y. $60.34 Toronto, Ont. $41.10 Penetang, Ont. $44.75 Montreal, Que. $59.50 Corresponding fares te other points Tickets on sale to Station, : Pass. Agt., 437 Boatawn's Bank Bidé. Thousand Islands Winding channels aglitter with motor boats, sail boats and hydroplanes. Golf, tennis, fishing, polo, swimming, dancing —every sport afloat or ashore. The Adirondacks A beautiful wilderness, with all the lux- uries and gaieties of modern living. Nearly *4,000,000 acres in Adirondack Park: 16 rivers for canoeing. 1450 lakes and ponds. Canada Splendid hotels and camps on fish-laden rivers and lakes deep in the piney forests. Pike, muskalonge and bass lure the fish- erman. Delightful trip down the St. Lawrence. Visit Montreal and Quebec. For complete information as to fares, routes, Pullmar Ticket Office, charges, etc., inguire at City N. Broadway, o¢ Union or R. C. Kennedy, Asset. Gen. BIG FOUR ROUTE | ; created by | shades to harmonize with the suit. some enterprising milliner, has | Bisque is a favorite, but there is achieved a mild sensation. Either | also-a reddish shade and one of a wide brimmed or in turban shape | distinct blue. THE FROST HAT, Purge Your Skin of All Its Dirt and Ugliness -_—_--—- A VERY YOUNG GIRL of the ash blonde type wore a gray-dotted Swiss frock. to a New York tea Monday afternoon. It had a Bertha and sash of apple green Swiss, the Bertha being cut wide enough to cover the tops of the otherwise sleeveless arms. ONE CHIC LITTLE HAT worn here today is so severely plain for the most part that it requires a nicely molded face to be worn successfully. The hat is a helmet- sparkling frost or tiny drifts of On Sale at All Drees or snow. Depart ment Steres RED SHOES SEEM to be the most popular of the colored f»ot- gear in London, with yellow nes a close second. The prevailing with the yellow. , AMONG THE NEWCIGARETTE CASES shown is one of heavy moire MMR has perfected a heir net of — wearing life which yet lacks nothing of the daintiness and invisibility a hair net must have to lend beauty to the coiffure How can dainty strands of hair make a net so strong? MMR has found the one successful way | LWAYS, MMR, designer est. And they are selected with of women’s fashion ac- utmost care for color, sheen and texture. The mesh of a hair net is a vital factor in its strength. It must be a certain size,numberingsomany knots, so many spaces. And the knots are tied firmly, just so far apart. MMR insists on correct shape and ample size, because these, he says, have much to do with the wear a hair net cessories has been spe- cially interested in the hair net. Forhe feels that it adds so much to the beauty of a woman’s hair. But he believes that a hair net can be more than just a perishable trifle, worn today, replaced tomorrow. New sibilities of Jonger wear MMR finds for this dainty feminin accessory. . And so, in MMR’s Red Seal hair net you have a delicate, in- visible thing which still is very sturdy, capable of the eee wear you would so much like. How can such fragile strands of hair be expected togiventuch wear ?— you ask. MMR has found a way—the onlysuccess- ful way. Just by painstaking, unend- ing care A the details of mak- ing! Perfection in every step of design and handiwork! Such small details as the length of hairs, for instance; MMR will have only the long- step. so it gives not onl practical value in wear it offers but an beauty to the hair which a less perfectly made net can never give! | In its durability and greater wear, MMR’s Red Seal hair net which surely appreci- ate. a to enjoy it now; give this net a thorough test- ing. At all drug and ment stores here, 2 for : | Jed clealHAIRNA MMR. Creator of Fashfén Accessories Wholesale Distributors, Meyer Brothers Drug Co., St. Louis @ 1%.5,M. MR.

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wa U = OOMIC PAGI THURSDAY. JUNE 2%, 19323. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PA Ac ok ew oe - . ~- ee a ae nen, eet . t - - Aa = IRIE “- PRIDE OF STATE. My heart ever turns to HEN the whippoorwil!l! sings ““Marcuerite” to its mate, my dear native state. With her stately old pines, placid lakes and savannahs, Where the mocking bird sings, ~ When I hear the mellifluous not - Sing ‘Little Gray Home in th I long to return to the scenes hen av ag NATURE FAKERS. “There is nothing impossible to boys of Timpan Alley. They >t make an angleworm sing Rig- of@fto in French. af tt hadh’t been for a song- willer we would never have known th@t the whippoorwil! included “Marguerite” in its repertoire. Ubabor day being a day of rest. the abolition of the Labor day pa-. rade seems to be a step in the right dfrection. “The shoe merchants might kick o& the abolition of the parade, but the effect will not be such as to put them on their uppers. EP. as there are no longer any walk- | tes there will be no kitk coming from that direction. ~ “ HOT WEATHER PESTS. IGHT om the rose I'd like to diff “ime Algernon McFee: He. never fails to ask me if Wis hot enough for me. Poe a “" CAUSE AND EFFECT. 45 a result of being plastered on tBe button by Jack Dempsey, Big | Beo bas bis jaw in a plaster cast. . 4 wo - ‘TIS TOUGH. Big Ben escaped from the hos- plial and- when found he had re-| | into a T-bone steak. Plas- tering a cuy is one thing, but mak- “Yes, we have no bananas.” _?* of the plover e West” to its lover, of my childhood, Where the nightingale sings “Sweet Marie” in the wildwood. PEER-A-Boo! The saloon keepers hare secured an injunction permitting them to use screens. = peek-a-boo, Come from behind that screen; Peek-a-boo, peek-a-boo Come out where you may be seen. QUITE So. Die Fledermaus got off to a fily- ing start at the Municipal Theater Monday night. The flying squirrels in the neighboring trees also seemed to enjoy it. “Gov. Hyde Grants Paroles to Tro.” Lock up the family plate. All the baseball managers hare been spouting about what would happen when the hot weather set in. All right, boys, it's here. Do your stuff. If the warm weather birds don’t come through now they are going to run into a decided frost later on. They will either be roasted by the fans or fried in their own grease. At that Grover Alexander and Walter Johnson seem to be profit- ing by the turn.in the temperature. The Leviathan is now “Queen of the Ocean.” while Al Lasker was unanimously elected “Queen of the the plaster cast and was May” by his honored guests. And it goes without saying that is ing it stick is tomething else again. everybody had a roral time. ’ 2" , 7 SEMETROPOLITAN MOVIES . *~* “Never mind who lost the —_—_ = a ; © as PS * a + 0. eM See me - = ~—-* key! I'll pull you up to our rtment, then you run around and let papa and mamma in.” i i ie a a aaa - = a OO lala a cal al il sm TEAVORITE By Irvin PRACTICALLY NO > 7 - STORIES S. Cobb a a aa lai i a a ae REASON FOR Ir. HERE onc> was a clerk of the hotel in 2 small Maine town who had ® unique way of keeping a diary Each evening he wrote on the bottom lines of the page of the register for the current date a brief of the principal daily doings in the community & summary of his own persona! reactions to them usually coupled Sometimes his y Was unusual, fut always it was amply deseriptive A friend of mine was stopping at the hotel. having gone up to on a fishing trip. He fell into the habie of ciancimg through the pages of the register. more from the enjoyment he got from the language of the entries than because he was interested in neighborhood history. Om suceeeding pages of the book for a week of the early spring’ the year previows, he found these progressive records y: of a local Tuesday: “While fishing through the ice yesterday. Henry Whippet im the Saco River up to bis neck. Wednesday: He was drawed out and took home.” “Heary Whippet is in bed with a powerfu! bad cold. ‘folks are thinking some about calling in « doctor ” Thursday - “Henry Whipret is Saturday: rapidly continuing to get no Better aS looks like he is fixing to break out with pneumonia.” Vriday: “Heary Whippet is sinking rapidly * At 9 o'clock this morning our esteemed fellow citizen | - i went to his Maker entirely uncaited for” r (Copyright, 1923.) a 4 Sn ata a BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MceMANUS BESIDES -MeD OMITH WON'T GIVE MER LAWN PARTY NOW SO ILL STAY IN AND ©0090 ™yY SEWING: BUT IT DOESN T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG — —_--— AASB Bow’ T MARRY THIS feELLOw ISOS POCHBACK-HES G& GCOh-FOR-AXSTHIA) G « TAKE YOuR BAD'S AbDVice ITs UP To US CiBdeR } PEOPLE OF EXPCRIENce TO TSLL THE YOUNGER | GONERATIOCAS THe : STOPPILG HER FROM ~~ Se TH Row inc MER > TRUTH - ) BUM- NE HAS 00 Get Se ee AAD BED STEAL THE HORNS OFF HELLO. BAABY— JOE PINCHBACK AA I JOST GOT MARRIEL BY JUSTICE oF PEACE - VERY HAPPY. [ THe REGULAR BARBER CAS THIS CHAIR 15 SICK ANIL I CAME WW TO RELP OUT Tomy. PM THE BYTCHER FROM NEXT ? Boor. = e of ax — MUTT AND JEFF—HERE'’S ONE WARDROBE THATNEEDS REPLENISHING By BUD FISHER 4 Trade Mark Reg U. & (Copyright. 1333. tbr EH _“ DATE wUnTH Miss SCHULT2: £ Im SlickmcG my SEL® ) vP A BIT AS rive Got ! fI™ Boxe Awdre She | MEnTIONS Food I'm GONAA | . SAY IT’S To Her TOS EAT. j \ (my SHOES Look Freece! iF = HAD AN! GO©OD CLOTH §F COWMD ily as UP mysete! s&s CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN (oorriete. 1973 ee te +2 : a Pom, — THE POWERFUL KATRINKA—By FONTAINE FOX (Coorvrighe. 1973.) iy. ee nog oa wry lay eK te ele , r , a ae” Aa Pah! : > . ao o _ o , PROUD of OUR a4 aot have a home the “* proud off See the Offers & eeT-DISPATCH REAL Takes Him Station on Story o E ———— LN , .. | ot Press. RT. 1. June 29. Freep. 27 years off, policeman. was shot and today by an unidentified y a tramp. whe wus | afterward whee he at ? which crashed agains® while rummng at dead siayr. according to bere a close r>sermDiance, Massuc, 15. wanted in St. “the recent killine of a s and vhose photveripa the ee file. ) 6 slaytr apparentiy was $8. about 5 fet 6 , smooth shaven, 27d heatr. He was arrested im a chop house and eto the police staiiom was f several cartridge. a revolver, he saul be one near the side of the the outskirts of the city. the priwomer tn the side car i meter cpcie, started For [where be had hidden time ‘tater there S29 eycle crash at a street ified mon was the smashed motor his vest pocket was batly of Fruep. with «a through the right eve, two blocks away. The a ed to have concenied when at the olice te bave killed Freep a8 ® alone the street. . Seught in Connection ¥ Murder of Patrolman , police description o@€ | . for whese arrest & | $1000 hes been offered, ip with the murder of FP W. E. Griffin Cuckee a 1@ states that he hasas scar on the back of Bip. Bief side His police paw many pimples on hit ' ef Police at Freepert }the Post-Dispatch. over telaphone today, that wae killed after ton of Massud ia culars and as to height, s _Maseud is accused by the | beime the cighth Cuckee | ted in the murder of Griffin, the seven been -rrested in St. be recalled that i. of Patrolman iftu ph Inn. in St. A L. Surcant. « was killed, gang. apperentiy Witnessed the killing of Mman The ceneral description