St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1923

Page 1

And T PUT ALL AY MONCT IS Here NE STERDAY ! | 0 N f 1 HIMSELF! S me — ¢ SATURDAY NIGHT RUSH e Your WANT ADB for the NDAY POST-DISPATCH > EARLY SATURDAY | ap time is 9 p. m—Dut don't watt tu t deter service by {Ming early ST-LOUIS POST-DISPAT The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. a Sen * 7 8 2 ke be Fe Vets ae, NO. 301. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1923—36 PAGES. — ~ : uno OF OUR DAY ENDS UPON MIGRATION * “ a — ⸗ͥu—— — Entrance of Labor Now Beginning to Will Make Pos- ’ Gradual Change 1 Hours in Steel 6 MORE MEN r ED, HE ASSERTS Action in Urging n and Public Senti- it Credited With Deci- a to Hasten Change, by S Steel Head, 12 2 BW YO July 6.—Entrance a. the- United States of a labor iy from Mexico, the Philippines, ] and a few European coun- will make possible aboli- wet rid of the 12-hour day o promptly made: that good N result and success be ‘Provided, however, that the in the number of available HR which is now . do be 8 cn have some difficulty in tments which will} * number of our work - vi continued. “Many, if the foreigners, desire hours, even at the 3. ~~ 7 * GARY 12-HOUR DAY LETTER TO HARDING, ‘TAINTED WITH BLUFF,’ GOMPERS DECLARES ' WASHINGTON, July 6. ROMISES made by Judge P E. H. Gary and other heads of the steel industry to President Harding to eliminate the 12-hour day in steel mills at some future date were declared today by Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federa- tion of Labor, to be tainted with bluff and insincerity. Referring to the letters on the subject made public yesterday by President Harding at Tacoma, Gompers expressed surprise that the President “should consider it worth giving to the public.” “I advise steel workers not to expect too much as a result of the exchange of cordidlities be- tween the President and Judge Gary.“ Gompers said. “The President suggested to Mr. Gary that the 12-hour day might be abolished ‘when there is a surplus of labor available.’ and Mr. Gary puts those words in quotation marks in his response, and agrees with the grace and tact of a born diplomat that, of course, it shall be as the Presi- dent wishes. When there is a eurplus of labor available,’ the Judge doubt- less thinks, wages can be cut, and he doubtless hopes this ‘surplus’ may be hastened by wideopen Immigration. “The whole thing is: tainfed with bluff And insincerity. The steel trust will cater, first, to profits and it will not do any- thing that will.even hold the pos- gibility of jeorpardizing profits until driven to it either by ir- resistible public opinion or the force of organization among the steel workers. The one sure way of ending the 12-hour day in the eteel mills is for the steel workers, through organization, to refuse to remain slaves to the Steel Trust. The Gary ‘when’ letter is a travesty, and a pari#icularly cruel one. That the President should con- sider it worth giving to the pub Bi 1. to Be O t 1 on Acre of Oats on Boyle Avenue Tomorrow. An acre of oats, planted last March at Boylé avenue and Forest Park boulevard, will be harvested tomorrow afternoon for the edifica- tion of city children who would like to know how things are done on a farm. A grain binder, drawn by a trac- tor, will cut and bind the oats into bundles. These bundles will be set up in shocks so the oats can dry for threshing. The work will start at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, July 28, a threshing ma- chine will visit the neld. Mon will toss the bundles into the separator and visitors may see the outs come out a pipe while the straw is blown from the stacker. The harvesting will require about an hour and the threshing less. A threshing machine company planted the oats for demonstration purposes. GEYSER STEAM POWER USED ‘TO-LIGHT CALIFORNIA TOWN National Flow Runs. Engine Which Generates ed Press. A ROSA, Cal., July 6.—Nat- ural steam, obtained from a 400-foot geyser, pouring into a separate tur- bine engine, generated 21 kilowats of electricity in tests made here last. night. It is said to have been the first time such a feat has been ac- complished in ‘America. The tur- bine, operated near the mouth of the well, ran a generator which sup- plied electricity to Healdsburg, «a town approximately 30 miles away from the field. : By the Associated SANTA Do You Know How Fast St. Louis Grows? A few years ose a 888 8 eople said: It's too far — But now it's thickly popu- easily — this subdiv the e + began to ap- Ane SO MLS YOUNG NAN Peter Mehlberg, 20, Was About to Hook Extension on Light Wire. Peter Mehlberg. 20 years old, a paperhanger, died suddenly today in the basement of his home, 2713 South Jefferson. avenue, after re- ceiving an electric shock from light wires onto which he was attempting to attach an extension. He was dead when a physician reached him. Mehlberg was chopping wood in the basement. The cellar was dark and he decided to connect an ex- tension cord with electric wires. To do so it was necessary to splice wires, as no plug for an extensl had been provided. be done the young man had 1 lapsed. The wire with which Mehlberg was) working carried 110 volts. : “Gresley ce pie The cellar floor was damp at the} Phelps, and Customs Otfow Rupert |; 7 MOSCOW, July 6.—The | tion of the new union of the 8 lovigt Socialist Republic, approved 2 i Russian Parliament, in aoe ER * * rie ie 5 16 4 1 5 4 2 1 75 ey . eS *. * > 5 2 9 >. e cs ar 3 . = i 1 2 A a 7 + Bi N * N n =z =. *. * ph ray ä * Pen . ci RRL Tk TIRES OM e eee . oy

Page 2

2 » - — — ͤ — —— —U—— —g—— z= rr 7 ~~ 7 4 9 * FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6 1973. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LETTER OF PRESIDENT O NW : | By the Ageoctated Pree f TACOMA, July 6.—FoUowing | is the tert of President Hard inge letter to F. H. Gary, the chairman of the Board of the United States Steel Corporation, on the 12-hour dey: I have now had an opportu- nity of reading the full report of the committee of the Iron & Stee! Institute on the question of the abolition of the 12-hour dar in the steel industry. As I have stated before, I am. of course. disappointed that no conclusive arrangement was proposed for determination of what must be manifestly accepted as a prac- tice that should be obsolete in American industry. I still en- tertain the hope that these ques- tiens of social importance should be solved by action inside the in- d@ustries themeeives for it is only uch solutions that are conso- and would indeed establish pride and confidence in the ability of our industries themselves to | golve matters which are #0 con- ) clusively advocated by the pub- lic. The tert of the letter from Gary and other stecl men to the Presi- dent follows: The careful consideration has been given to your letter of June 18 inst. by the undersigned d- rectors of the American Iron and Steel Institute comprising al! of those whose attendance could De secured at this time. : Undoubtedly there is a sentiment throughout the coun- try in favor of eliminating the 2-hour day. and this we do not underestimate. On account of this sestiment and especially because HK is im accordance wit your own expressed views, Ve are determined to exert every effort at our command to secure strong 12-HOUR DAY AND REPLY, PROVE | ; ’ : STATE MAY TRY T0 | nesta Fine fer Stiffees of the Creakiness of the Joints. He Says at Conventica. By the Associated Presa. * NEW YORK. July 6 tit golf in- wii ac} ’ terferes with business drop business. lis the advice given by Dr. F. P. Mil lard of Toronto at the annual con vention of the American Osteopath- : 1 Association. Evidence Reported Obtained dropping business now and then | Be is a good way to make the Dusiness | ; . N Indicating J. b e Scott, grow and to have some fun with it besides.” Dr. Millard said i a- Hanged by Mob at Colum- dress yesterday. “Goif is 22 a Did t Au : Gi 1 | oughly osteopathic game and no one | gettir ‘a tendency to stiffness of the spine Tal OF MEE CAS. Co ee ew on to benefit br it Take the swing COMES UP MONDAY | of the clubs. Consider how it um bers up the spine. As for the effect Ci Alleged to “The golf player draws upon 4 ircumstances different set of muscles than the — Another (tennis player. The 366@-vard drive Point to Nero the golfer can only be made when Who N Is Held in Jail | *™* wrist motion is perfect | wrists of the professional golfers are of the wrist. it's marvelous. i on toward middie age wich * 1 112 Sens * The FEDERAL EFFORT 10 Law Prohibits Interstate Trans- portation but There’s No Penlaty for Exhibition. the Aseeciated Press WASHINGTON, July 6—Movring | pictures of the Dempsey-Gibbons prize fight will not be shown ozut- side of Montan if the Department of Justice can prevent it. Assistant Attorney-General Crim, in charge of criminal prosecutions, S d today that, in anticipation of an ef‘ert to market the fight films. be had given emphatic, orders some | St. Louisan Came to Earth Last te ago to frustrate any such a- Bere2zaa of were directed tempt. to wetc closety of the films. and the assistant torney-geperal said that ‘tems certainly would follow any at investig1 me rime f This means 7 2 “>; 2. N 1 a 5 ; 1 ‘ - > cole a. oe rs > „ | * g J ve | TACOMA, Wash. July 6.—Presi- yes- | the correspondence between dent Harding made public here | di ; f bP ei socia “new land.” | conceptions of | essionai life. and E . 5 37 5 i in F 5 3 ut of | and equalize the re. in accomplishment from the weight should be attached to the fact that in the present shortage ef labor it would cripple our en- tire prosperity if the change were abruptly made. In the hope that this question could be dis- posed of I am wondering if it would not be possible for the steel industry to consider giving an undertaking that betere there shall be any reduction in the staff or employes of the industry through any recession of de- mand for steel products or at any time when there is a sur- pilus off labor available, that then the change should be made from the two shifts to the three shifts basie. I can not but de- eve that such an undertaking would give great satisfaction to the American people as a whole the employment of large numbers of workmen on an eight-hour basis and al! others on a basis of 16 hours or less. Without an unjustifiable interruption to operations, the change cannot be effected over- night. It will involve many ad- fustments, some of them com- plicated and difficult. Sut we think it can be brought about withowt undue delay: as you state it. ‘There is a surplus of labor available.” The iron and steel manufac- turers generally of the United States outside of the directors re- ferred to. are expected to con- cur ip the conciusion reached br . directors. as above stated. citizenship and family life. velop methods for its labor. such a revolution in gested to the steel industry that they if should appoint a commission to de marine commensurate with our com- abolition. mercial aspirations After an investigation extended over | Some 18 months the steel manufac-‘ ships as no naten ever built before. turers came te the conclwsion that. We expended approximately 43.0. in view of the present shortage of ©¢0.000. extravagant!) the in- Gustry was infeasible. Upon the re- ceipt of this report. I still felt that the republic to the making of ships: | a pledge on the part of the Keel manufacturers. that they would un- dertake to respond to manifest pub- Ne opinion in this matter would be tons of merchant shipping, — I suc- it would hare been of les duration, hed possessed a merchant we “In thé exigencies of war we built inefficientiy. and without a program for service in peace. We turmed the energies of we builded vrards and trained builders and we did produce mar- velousiy. until we owned 12.600,000 2 * ampie for welcomed by our people as a whole the greatest merchant marine ever and would be received 48 a great dreamed of for America. , boon by American workers. It is in respense to the suggestion that I _| have received today the pledge to ‘which I have referred. Seel Men. Congrat aiate*ful solutions of the many un- 77 1 ih | j i i is j : e i f ; ; N i 0 ik | ) | 0 He d Tt | 1 it. sick — W ee her Oe — — . evolution. Long ago | gied problems that are the concom- tant of the rapid growth of Amer- It is an example that I the few other continuous precesses intain the | 12-hour shift may rapidly follow should be proud indeed )ministration were marked by ' final passage of the 12-hour working ™arket im which to sell or Gen to private enterprise to operate. + |} day in American lie Merchant Mariee Diecuseed. “There is another American tedar. and the Government the barbers. but of j Friendship among K my ad- the as- tien on which I have wished to Gon as @ permanent policy You of Tacoma are Prefer that hazardous ef yveur harder and dock fa ‘surrender of cur-hooes for a mer- You provide the dock m&- n what cost is either without shipping? A templated to expend in marine is the worthy aspi- Private enterprise. nation. matienal defense. it there sary te maintain American ence. nations when Efforts at Leciiation. “Bet it is Government property. builded for an emergencr rather ‘than for competitive activity in car- wing world commerce. This admin istration has cieaned up the work of settlement. the paralrzing slump in shipping. we have settled the enormous claims and liquidated the stupendous fail- ures. But Comgress did not respond to the request for legisiation calcu- lated to dispose of our shipping to private owners and encourage the building of a permanent merchant marine. I had hboped to turn one extravagance of permanent vast war to racti« wtilitr. trust and practical Lit “The House of Representatives ap- preved. The Senate was prevented frem expressing itself. So the Ger- ermment is confrented with the pos- seasion of rast tonnage but without inspira- “I do beleve in Government ownership and opera- But I nture to the net for one moment chant marine. So we 1.ean te oper- ate until we establieh. though it far more than it Was con- promoting It is vital to our ie necessary to foreign commerce. it is neces- American emin- So we mean to maintain the flag on the seas, heping for the day Congress may rise abeve our — De Sur as the negro who attempted to attack Ker. ot the negro who was Iynchel will cuted for that Prosecuting Attorney Hulen hate re ‘fused to m ake pubiic anything re- la home with part of the moner. Ther our. 'wmmight Fare 4 statement we encountered the Columbia tymching cases, which ~..! begin Monday im the Boone County Circuit Court, the State has under investigation the question ' * MAN WHO BROUGHT GIRL HERE whether James T. Scott. a megro. | I$ HELD FOR FEDERAL ACTION was innocent of the crime fer which | he was — , 20 i ae Five Children Says He in- had been identified by Regina Alm-/| Marrying 16-Year-Old stedt. 14 years old. daughter of a 3 1 i 9 — ia the University « — New Milford, Conn. is being held dy police fer Federal authorities on charges of suspected violation of the The question of innocence of guilt | a 16-year-ol iri Warwic _ our... not figure in the prosecution of five | 3 old Siri of Warwick. Con a iwto was emplored in Halpine men indicted for alleged participa- e ae er tion | irnching. but ff it is; * area : 1 ins 5 oe . — Both the girl and Halpine. who is ees Sa one . = urea | married and the father of five chil- to attack the girl. he will be prose- — crime. ; * Attorney-General! the the June 24. lice say. after Halpine had sold a4 farm for $11.000 and bought his wife aBrrett 224 garding the prosecution of the al- intended te be married as soon as leged lynchers. Prisoner the girl say. and Halpine had already + — mnie payments on furniture and 2 yesterdar a- Viewed by Girt Tt has become known that Hulen and Mre Almetedt rit * companied the Almstedt_§ gir! r =e the Waiter Mexico, where she looked at @ negro. | 4061 Fourth etrect and Lucas are. for the purpose of passing upon bf zue yesterday. after > N identity as her asmilant. Hulen and end the rr : Mrs. Almstedt refused to make any lot on 0’ Fallon statement as to the girl's decision | ... The and persons who sought to obtain a a statement from the gir! were not | rmitted to see her. Hulen said that he say at this time.” — 2 sister and: young men from New Milfor not held had. come St. Leuis . 5 1 do Ater aiter * — >» . . : — 2 back for them . The giris have been * . ~ = — ©) taken the Convent 1 . 113 Far — | — * . 2 A 2 =~. Snep herd. Aud are Under Super Ysier Aude the lynching there has deen ee neann authorities. comsicerable doubt expressed that ’ Scott was guilty of th ri E which he — 1 me hee * DRlxD STRAWBERRIES IN = tablished what he believed to be an WASHINGTON PROVE GOAr alibi. which. however. had not made | much impression upon the prosecut- ing officers of Boome County before Usimg Method of Klickitat Indians the lrnching. j Avoids Crop Scotts alibi das been checked | Loss. simce that time and has been found to at least raise a very reasonable! WHITE SALMON. Wash. June doubt that ff would have been pos- sibie for him to bare deen at the Bans pean aap ee e ee seceme of the crime at the time ee | Market ee ee ne was supposed to have occurred. mented with evaporating Details of Scott's Alibi. ‘light preserve the fruit. It is said there is evidence that the | followed Amselt girl walked to the bridge. 8 1 near which she was accosted. imme- * — —⅛ 1 diately after a clock im a university Ss. — — — a building tower had struck 3 o clock — ee oe ee ead that as Seen as she reached the stretched cioth about” eight ridge she met the negro who lured der to the railroad tracks beneath the bridge. the negro having come across the bridge. Friends of Scott have obtained statements from univgrsity profess- ors that he was at work within their sight until after 3 e'clock. which | would appear to make it im possi bie | for hi to have reached the bridge | ahead of the Almstedt giri Scott's Statement was that from 3 eo clock until 5 o'cieck he was at work in a 28 e a Le of the Good — Specic! to Pert Duarte -he to method closely that used ight. Strawberries shrivel about half their original land coler flavor and ail dinin retaining most * 0 the | issue Bulletins to a declaration contained in ground that a rip cord fouled In a/ catches ef Bass : acopted today by the Christian Endeavor The resolution was in- by the executive com- _onvenmniion treduced of an army craft. traveled the longen Bulletin Na 2 has 1 tee of the United Society of Christ-, and will be sent to societies. “The the San Endeavor constitutent twetre-hour dary. week. :utocratic control tre absolutism: where tree and forced them to land. (and Pike in the T0008 Lieut. Robert Olmistead. in charge} ef Northern Wisconsin & distance when he landed in New York * State. He had covered approximate- ly 560 miles. seven-day who have landed, and the city near) this rear. espionage system and ithe spot where they touched are refics of an / ground. are: they | pick a good place | 4. Care. F. T. X. Lieut. James B. Jordon, U. & X. still comtinue they are a2 memace to Macedonia. 0. the American home the Christian Church. and free government: remain as feudal! evils that Christian civilization ought long since to have | Freemont. outiawed.~ America will suffer a loss of ideal- 48688. Alliance. O. 4 en im the future because of the baseball plarers. “larence Hamilton. ac- of fchters and * * ing rr : tical suppert of that manifest their ines toward prehibition was in resolutions adopted iast SOFT - DRINK REST Pay KRecular Eating Piece lcen» our clippers whitened the seas of the {weet | Dut there came a remmi (STEEL MDUSIRY ; an in- rr „ MAY SOON ABOLISH | THE 12HOUR DAY that (eetineerd Free: Pace Ore. any game rate of cay. so as to receive Ir ter daiiy allowances “Some adjustments will be expen- Some sive. of them mar resuit in f ‘a reduction of produ@on A tew Meni May Want less hours. but 4 Mma- _jerity do not unless they can get the me pay as they receive for a day ‘ef longer heurs. But we are deter- m.ned tae get rid of the I2-hour dar at the Karies: pessibie moment | “We will. of course. deo everything | Peesitde to increase the use of mach- imery so we will require less men.” Asked what had been thre extent of the influx ef imber frem the South — ™ ' | ; ' 4 ' ' | 5 8 me eae 4 “SEP, | f — U— to 244 „ „% „4 „ „„ „ = : Hats By hh „„ „ „ „ „ ee ee = _ . 2 f 6 11 U 1 i : oot . — au * 4 2 7 * gu ii 23 — — 2 * i 1 it | i i rrr „ „„ FF „ „% % „„ ee Gloves. .Se * re „0 3143 i : F | | „„ Sw ; ; rr ee TRS LR ye Sr se “eR a if | iff 7 if T r 4 ee “ihe Ss ‘Chartie Chaplin grustache Scot: /2"d sary officers. They stopped en — — es hed such a mustache. The other weite at Mount Vernon to par trib. granted. on applicatien of soft’ evidence of having been shaved re- —= | Sercement of the enti-ccreen pro- centiy. and witnesses have been | she entified Scott and rejected the | ©". “he anti-screen provision was who will testify that he had sucht a and at the court house.” mustache until about the time oft The other mecre was arrested on DR. WILLIAM £. HAWKER iS At the time of the lynching Boerne tempted attack. was released when : County officials sta-ed the ciri had she ideutified Scott. and later arrest- HELD FOR DEATH OF GIRL r | sauit on a negro girl. Olivia Korte — ef Scott was accompanied by an ex- Beg — Bapt.s senitartum . Seett’s Bands did set leek Je the Efferts tw identify Negro. hacds of the negro who accosted her. Attorney-Genera! Barrett. who ar- *Ring vente. today was ordered heid | E. 8 Rewlaed. Cofursbia Chief of | * = itigat: a at ; pear im Rowsing trust [tigation wonnen Korte. 29 years oid, of that the girl's identification ef Scott — ef the scrutiny of 59964 Kenmneriy avenue, who ser-' “She picked Scott from four e- =<: me geht Re had known that Sanitarium. <s -he effects of an Hix-/ see Prosecuting Attorney Huilen intend- . — wet t N his up showed | Ute te the memory of Washington. in stand owners, restraining en- Wund Or the prosecution, it is other negra. beth at her own home attacked as “class legislation.” ~ the attack on the child. isuspicien a few days after the at- ente Seett as ‘he nears. tend (ed in connection with the alleged as- Ifezai Operation Blamed fer Death pressed deubt m thet she ssid Barrett Not Advieed of Results of Dr. Wiliam E Hawker. 5327 Per-| Peltee Chiefs Statemenc. (rived im St. Leuis last night to - by a Coroner's jury for the death or Police. whe arrested Scott. snid today dar sait he bad mot been adrised positive. . a suspected negro by the <Almstedt cumber July 2 at Misscuri Baptist oc te Rave the chile Ipek at the ae-! i ** POST-DISPATCH 3 Perfeet Market-Place Sa, ee * K 28 * ‘ * 8 2 a ee 4 * 2 N * 8 r r N 3 eet 5 P * „ yh Pd Th be aS pe 8 Oe * . * ce a * + er ge 4 * 225 — 22 5 . = See 7 8 Sa far * bea) N 5 * 5 GS ey. | « —— 2 ö e cas

Page 3

. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— A ‘ : 7 rg Ft er * — FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1928. “FIRE SWEEPING ! YEAR, he WOMEN’S Main Street of * * Ni RECORD Town Swept From End 10 End—1000 Residents Lag ’ “4 — Drives Plane a ) Hours Later 16,300 By the Associated Press / TONOPAH, Nev., July „ a db a wind of hurricane ro that is roaring its defiance of mite and water, a great fire js ing over the gold camp of Golae 2 : 30 miles to the south. Hundre a y | refugees are fleeing to tha _ jcarrying their hastily coll fects with them. a „ bee ON U. 8 . 1 * 1 W. ‘ — — et * 7 , OBSERVER SOMPANIES HER 7 ". Premicr Says America Has i 2 No Desire for Limi : ta By the Aseociated Press. 2 Ci 1300 Feet LONDON, July 6. — Prime Ming Stanley Baldwin, replying to a % French Aviatrix as tion in the House of Commons . ; Woman Flyer. terday, said the United States bh, * . W indicated no willingness to call 2 — conference for the limitation of re 2 „ torces. He added that the ob * en which he outlinea on M plied equaliy to a conference limits = to a few of the Powers. a The Premier's declaration on } 5 day was: In my view it would | premature to hope for the N y| ful issue of such a conference » se | til a number of outetan te which remain unsettled in 5 od eviatrix, besides in are settled.“ 2 name for herself, has a | | the fame of St. Louis Gets Year in Prison for Auto Th n Fred W. Miles, 33 years *. race will be held Oct. 1 Junction City, Kam, today p) 3 | guilty of violating the act | N lating to interstate 2 » 6 stolen automobiles. He wag os : tenced to a year and a day in qjeral prison by Judge Faris in admitted renting a drtve- tt self’ machine at Baton Rouge, and driving it to St. Louis, wt was arrested after trying to — 7 NN ADVERTISEMENT 7 15,000 feet, 2 2 IiSHERM TT — ‘by Mile. Andree Perro o 8 1 . A ENTION! 7 ‘at Los Angeles. The great- , | has attained Regularly during the summe — reached Sept. 28. Chica A North Western Ry. = Dayton O., by Lieut. John issue~ Bulletins showing the thes | err a tehes of B 0 iy, who recently was one ca 8 0 ass, Muskellunge, ¥ ‘ d Pike j 1 f to make the first non- an in the 7000 Lakes tent of Northern Wisconsin and ign 2 e Bulletin No. 2 has just been es 6 Besnard Alott. It shows that Bass and Muskellan _Horchem was. accompanied fishing is exceptionally good and th i William B. Robertson of St. Wall Eved Pike, the old standby, an bommander of the Air Serv- grabbing the bait in great nunbe ot the Thirty-fifth Division this year. The Bulletin will he tional Guard, as official ob- pick a good place to fish. W He had licensed her as a A. Cairns, P. T. M., C. & N. W. yesterday morning. so she A. | 226 W. Jackson Street, Chic be éligible to try for an offi- end just say ‘‘Fisbing Bullet / record. obertson is observer — * will come to you regu | g district for the National Aero- ree of any charge Sie Asociation, which is affiliated — a Federation Aeronautique ST.LOUIS POST-DIS * pati the official world JOSEPH PULATZER Jay Boulevard . than the elevation of at St. Louis Field yes- ‘ip make an official world's i for a woman, than 0 are about theig first 5 hem attained an altitude feet, 460 feet more than Mont Blanc, the famous mit, is 15.781 feet high. terms of the horizontal, orchem went as far in the air “sutomobile would go in ngtor avenue from the levee to „ near Grand boulevard. 4 some of the details for rigon to tell, here is what whem had to say today achievement: “mp to 8000 feet, there Mauch trouble and we got 8 38% minutes. The other took about an hour and a ot very cold till we got Then it seemed like a I stuck my head out i the windshield my face ‘if cold sleet has been net it. were hovering just be- at the time.) We SUBSCRIPTION e ) E N * fur-lined flying suits. Daily only. 600 th: Bundev. 60 6 ar 1 * ‘leather helmets, and I om E . if moccasins and gloves. ect 7 due with the controls all Pet, Otiwe ann Kinloch Centre! jihad to keep my hands on — (chief control) to keep the . watch the motor in- o sure we were ¢limb- Ship should nose down we would lose several hun- altitude. miles away, but it was M® Mississippi and Missouri We passed through sev- of clouds. 4 Done a Day's Work.” fers became numb: I didn't way, but had an un- on, because my eyes and ached and I had in my hands. I took down from the ‘top’ uünutes. for it wouldn't ne into the warmer air ton 4 Tealized before I started 1 had made a record. I re higher, but the oll the gas were getting hd watch the altimeter 3 me excited by realization of wf was it all in the days Professional stunt flyer — * as if 1 had done a he said. an anxious, interested 150 aviation fans at while the advan- Above the clouds and lost # Cyle Horchem, husband and himself a stunt ame here to take part Ain of July aerial pageant And will fly to a per- Decatur, II., Sunday. ets began -operating & year ago, after having wich her husband. of pride in her con- when she told of in a week's time. ao., trymg to make a Horchem went up to in her Laird planes. With wen, she went up to 14,- see „„ 4 F be . 7 * „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ 6 „ „ „„ 6 o-Panis sue i * THEE | 1 | 3 4 » fact that she piloted an air- | — « woman's altitude rec- (Thermometers We could see a | seve St. Louis Field te N N > St. Pilots Plane to New Record for Wome — MRS. BERTHA D. HORCHEM. The plane has a 47-foot wingspread and a maximum speed of 96 miles an hour. 2 Hours, 55 Minutes Reguired. The record flight began at 4:52 p. m and ended at 7:17 p. m., having lasted two hours-and 25 minutes. Maj. Roberts afterward said: We tried to borrow a recording bar ograph, a form of altitude instru- ment, from Scott Field, but they could not let us have it without an order from Washington, so we took two tested altimeters from St. Louis Field. Mrs. Horchem had one and there was one for me, in the forward cockpit. That was all I had in the way of instruments er controls. An altimeter is a rather delicate affair, inclosed in a- glass case. The basis is a small ‘can’ of sensitive metal in | which is a vacuum, the sides caving | in a bit under the air pressure. A6 you fly higher, the air pressure be- comes less and the sides of the ‘can’ expand, working an arm that moves | a dial hand to show the altitude. “We went up in a big circle, with Louis Field. and the city, eight miles or more east, as two points on the circumference. I signaled Mrs, Horchem every 2000 feet up, tg learn the condition of the motor. It was necessary to watch the motor temperature, oil pressure, ‘gas’ pres- sure and speed of revolution, to pre- vent trouble. Of course, we couldn't talk in that nolse. “The motor never missed, except at first, when wawere about 500 feet up, and jt coughed a little because of water in the ‘gas.’ I had intended to put more oil in the.motor while we were up, but I couldn’t because it was like a blizzard when I leaned out of the cockpit. I made a mistake not wearing gloves and®moccasins. | The temperature was away delow freezing and my hands got so cold I had to sit on them. a “It was awfully cold all the way | down till we were within about 500 feet of earth, when it seemed to warm up suddenly. ' i They helped Mrs. Horchem out and rubbed my arms and legs, and then we were all right, but it was some time be- fore we were really comfortable. Mrs. Horchem went up in her plane yesterday morning to qualify as a pilot and stayed in the air an hour, landed without the use of the motor, did ‘figure 8's’ and landed on a mark three times. Then I licensed her.“ POLICEMAN, DISMISSED IN 1913, AGAIN WALKS BEAT Bernard Kwiatkowski, 38 years old, of 4719A Minnesota avénue, who | in 1913 was dismissed from the police force without trial on a charge of extortion, yesterday was appointed a probationary patrolman and today, walks a beat in the Wyoming street district. ‘ He always asserted he was “framed.” At the time charges ‘against him originated, he went to a resort with a friend who had com- plained to him of being robbed there. The resort keeper summoned other officers and alleged that Kwiatkowski had threatened to raid her house, unless she paid hima m of money. This the pdliceman de- nied, Kwiatkowski figured in the expose March 27 which caused the resigna- tion of Detective Herbert Lampe. Marquard Kannapell of 4701 Ne- braska avenue, a. saloonkeeper and friend of Kwiatkowski, complained at that time that Lampe had taken $270 from him for protection after a raid by the detective and two pro- hibition agents. Kwiatkowski urged him to prefer charges and in the subsequent: inquiry Lampe admitted he had received the money from Kannapell. Kwiatkows as been a prohibi- tion agent. He last was employed as a shoeworker. iW. Estep MAN IN HOSPITAL, STABBED, OTHER CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE Two Men Had “Argued” in Saloon ‘Earlier in Day, but Had Been Separated, Police Hear. Joseph Kito. 40, of 1105 O'Fallon street, is in City Hospital in a.seri- ous condition from stab wounds in the chest, abdomen and right hand, which he told police had been in- flicted by Martin Retall, 49, of the same address, after Retall down the door between their adjoin- ing rooms on the third floor and at- tacked him. ‘Retall, whom pbysicians pro- nounced suffering from alcoholism, declared he had stabbed — self-defense, after Kito had forced the door and assaulted him. Police were told by a saloonkeeper at 130} North Eleventh street that Kito had struck Retall.in an argu- ment in the saloon earlier in the evening. Friends. separated them, and took them home, locking the door between their rooms. The stab- bing followed. NAVAJO PROTEST ON OUSTER — — broke. Kito in Removal of Agent by U. S. * Charged to Standard Oil. By the Associated Press. DURANGO, Colo., July 6.—Chief Hostien Yaze Begay, judge of the Navajo court of Indian offenses at Shiprock, on the Navajo reservation in the states of New Mexico and Arizona, today sent a telegram to Charles S. Burke, Commissioner of Indian Affairs at Washington, pro- testing against the removal of Evan as superintendent of Scholars and Government agent to the Navajos. The chief charges that the Midwest Oil Company, a sub- sidiary of Standard Oil, desired to have Estep removed. „We are told that you made a speech June 18,” says the telegram, | “boasting that you would have Mr. Estep romoved because he ordered his assistant to buy food and cloth- ing enough to support 600 of my children until his new appropriation wus given him, instead of putting all of the money he had back in the Treasury, and letting my chil- dren suffer for possibly three months. You do not tell your white listeners that the Navajos are in a bitter battle with the Midwest Oil Co, a branch of the Standard Oil Co. which is trying to gain vast wealth of the Navajos and that Mr. E«tep, our counseller and friend, is the one man they desire removed frem their path. You do not tell your white friends that the Navajo tribal council meets July 7 to act finally on the matter of oil leases and that the removal of Mr. Estep at this time leaves the Navajos with- out a counsellor at this most impor- tant meeting. These things are all true, as you can easily find out.“ FLYING PUPIL BURNED TO DEATH Instructor Seriously Hart When Plane Crashes. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 6.— Charles J. Arnold. 25 years old, was burned to death and Harry Richard seriously injured. when an airplane in which they were riding dived from a height ok several hufidred feet and caught fire as it crashed here last night. Richard has internal injuries and burns. Arnold was learning to fly and Richard was instructing him. Arnold was strapped in his seat and was unable to escape from the burning plane which caught fire after it had gone into a tail spin when about | 500 feet above the ground. Richard jumped from the plane as it fell. — ATTENTION! | 1 „ 1 ‘ n a ~ * 1 2 N * a „ a ani a, we a 2 44 Ris é ne e — 2 * ö ’ ; = ——— — ee — HUSBAND KILLS YOUNG WIFE, THEN SHOOTS RINISELE Eugene McClanahan of St. Louis, Frisco Railroad Draftsman, Found Dying Near Body of Bride of Year COUPLE SEPARATED FOR FOUR MONTHS Letter to His Parents Says: Let Mothers-in-Law Take Warning—Do Not Meddle Between Man and Wife.” Eugene McClanahan, an architec- tural draftsman in the Frisco Rail- road offices here, shot and killed his wife, then shot himself, at the home of the wife's parents in Springfield, Mo., yesterday. He died soon after- ward. He was 44 years old, and his wife was 21. They were married a year ago, and had been separated for four months. A lengthy letter, addressed by Mc- Clanahan to his father and mother in Peoria, Ill, and found in his pocket, declared his mother-in-law, Mra. U. G. Leroy, of Springfield, was responsible for the separation of the McClanahans. The letter said: Nora’s mother is the cause of all this trouble. Let mothers-in- law take warning—do not meddle between man and wife. | In the same letter he reproached his young wife, and wrote once “I guess I am crazy.“ and twice that he was not insane. After several expressions of love for his wife, he wrote that she had threatened to kill herself and that he would not permit this, but would kill her. McClanahan went to Springfield at the end of last week and took a room at a hotel. A dispatch states that he called yesterday at the Leroy home and, finding his wife alone, fired sev- eral shots. Mrs. MeClanahan's young- er brother called neighbors. who found the wit Sead and McClana- har lying unconscious across her body. The young woman was a graduate of a business collge, and married Me- Clanahan when he was employed in Springfield. R. C. Stephens, under whom Mic- Clanahan worked in the -Frisco’s architectural department, said today that McClanahan was a pleasant, quiet man and had said little at the office about his family affairs. Ile had worked there since March 10, and had lived at a boarding place within walking distance of his work, He left a note for Stephens last Sat- urday, saving that he had gone to Springfield because his wife was ill there. HEAD OF WOMEN’S ANTI-DRY SOCIETY SUES FOR DIVORCE Mra. Gertrude Swinney Alleges Fail- ure Properly to Provide for Her Support. Mrs. Gertrude Swinney,, of 4063A Kennerly, avenue, president of the American Women's Council of Jus- tice, a society opposed to prohibi- } tiot, yesterday filed suit for divorce’ from William Thomas Swinney, al- leging he had not properly provided for her support and that for a long ime she had been compelled to make her living. 3 She also alleged that he had been cold and indifferent in his treatment of her and that he told her he did not love her. They were married 19 years ago and separated last Sun- day. Swinney is an automobile me- chenic. He waived service and en- tered appearance. | | \j VARIETY, DESCRIBED. u “LAVA BEAR,” NEW _ TO HARDING PARTY [Special to the Post-Dispatch. On board transport Henderson, with President Harding July 6. ECRETARY OF AGRICUL- TURE WALLACE has an- nounced the discovery of a new species of American bear. Last year a farmer killed a small bear of a kind unknown to him in the lava beds of south- eastern Oregor?® He sent it to the biological survey office at Port- land, which was unable to iden- tify it. The bear weighed only about 40 pounds and had a shag- gy coat like a grizzly. Two weeks ago another bear, of the same kind was killed in the same section. The puzzle was referred to C. Hart Merriam, former di- rector of the biological survey and now. of the Rockefeller In- stitute. Merriam said the bear was a sort of degenerated grizzly re- ducéd to small size through long years of underfeeding in barren places. He named it the “lava bear” and that is the name by ._ which the scientists are now call- ing it. NEGRO’S WIFE SAYS SHE SHOT HIM WHEN HE DREW KNIFE Her Daughter Tried to Drink Lye But Escaped From House Wom- an Tells Police. Raymond White, 28 years old, 1427 North Sixteenth street, a negro, died en route to City Hospital No. 2 yesterday afternoon from a gunshot wound in the left breast which police say his wife, Leona, 32, admitted having inflicted after White sought to force his stepdaughter, Gertrude Knuff, 16, to leave home with him. The wife and stendaughter told police that White remained away from work yesterday and that, dur- ing the afternoon, he locked the three in a room and announced that unless his stepdaughter agreed to leave with him one of them would die. The stepdaughter attempted to drink concentrated lye but was pre- vented. She escaped from the house. White's wife said her husband blamed her for the girl’s escape and attacked her with a knife. She said she snatched her husband's revolver from a bed and fired. The wife and stepdaughter are held for the Coro- ner. LETTER STIRS NOVA Police Seek Author of Charges of Brutality to Strikers. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, N. S., July 6¢.—Prov- incial police today were seeking the author of a letter signed with the name of J. B. MacLachlan, secre- tary of District 26, United Mine Workers of America, in which coal miners throughout the province were urged to strike in protest against alleged brutality by provincial police and Federal troops called out to quell disorders attending the strike of steel workers employed by the British Empire Steel Corporation. A copy of the letter, accusing the authorities of brutaliti¢és against men, women and children, on the streets and in their homes, and at- tacking Premier Armstrong as re- sponsible for the situation, was turned over to the police by F. V. Gray, assistant to the vice president of the British Empire Corporation. The copy bore what purported to be a mimeographed signature of Mac- Lachlan. > | Drinks From Tank Car and Dies. William Butler, a negro, 44 years old, of Monore, La., died at Ft. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis, at 5 a. m. today of arsenic poisoning. Yesterday afternoon, he drank from a tube extending from a tank car of an Illinois Central service train, be- neath the Municipal Bridge ap- proach, in the belief that the tube contained water. The liquid he drank was a solution, containing arsenic, used to kill weeds along the track: Butler said he had walked from Louisiana to East St. Louis. ETHEL BARRYMORE SAD SCOTIA | followed. abandoned their efforts at matrimo- beau warm weather. iful in Air pours cooling thinness, producing fortable feeling, so much desired Dignified i appearance full of wear, light as air—seldom require pressing. 1 Correct styles for men and young men, in, \ new colorings and patterns. Every garment bears the Priestiey label. COLT DIDN'T PROVIDE Blackened Her Eves, Actress » Testified — Divorce Granted to Actress, Special to the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, 1 July 6.— Ethel Barrymore Colt, the actress, was granted a divorce yesterday from Russell G. Colt, son of the late Sam- uel P. Colt of Bristol, on the ground of neglect to provide, the . decision being rendered by Judge Greene fol- lowing a hearing of testimony taken by depositions. While Mrs. Colt is granted cus- tody of the three children, it is un- derstood an interlocutory decree wil! be entered whereby at stated inter- vals Colt may have the children with him temporarily. In her deposition, Mrs. Colt said she was married March 14, 1909, and that her husband traveled with her while she was following her profes- sion. Shortly after the marriage, — oe her husband conn mself with a broke New York. 8. Pre 37 In 1914, while staying at a hotel in New York, Mrs. Colt deposed, er husband arrived at the hotel late one night and when she asked the reason for bis late arrival, he struck her several times in the face and discolored her eyes. As a result of this, she asserted, she suffered a nervous shock and required the services of a physician. Ever since her marriage, she stated, she has supported herself and children. . From September, 1922, until last month, she dec „the expense for the education of her children exceed- ed $5000. She added that she had maintaind a summer home at Mamaroneck, N. Y., which was left to her and her husband under the will of the late Col. Colt and that the expenses and upkeep of the home had been borne by her. Mrs. Colt said she had been as- saulted by her husband on several occasions between 1914 and 1921, when she finally separated from him. Anna Patterson, Mrs. Colt’s maid. declared in her deposition that she was called to Mrs. Colt’s room one night in April, 1920, and found her with face bleeding, eyes discolored and suffering from nervous shock. Married life of Ethel Barrymore One Break After Another. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—The di- vorce from Russell G. Colt granted to Ethel Barrymore ended a mar- riage that had been liberally sprink- led with separations. Miss Barrymore and Colt, married in Boston in 1909, first separated about two years later, shortly after the birth of Samuel Pomeroy Colt, the first of their three children. Reconciled a few months later, they soon separated again, and numerous breaks and reconciliations In March, 1921, Mise Barrymore's lawyer announced that a formal separation agreement had been entered into, and the couple nial happiness. Miss Barrymore‘coms of a family long noted on the stage. She ig the daughter of Maurice and Georgiana Drew Barrymore, and a sister of John and Lionel Barrymore. NEGROES STEAL DIAMONDS Posing as Customers, They Pocket Unset Gems Shown Them. Two negroes, one apparently ia- tent on purchase of a diamond ring and the other with a watch he wished repaired, made off with four unset diamonds valued at $750 from the H. H. Gerhardt jewelry store, 3824 Olive street. last night. Gerhardt left one of the men to examine a tray of settings and stones while he attended to the wants of the other. He saw the first “cus- tomer” pocketing a paper containing the unset gems and attempted to lock the front door. Both men brushed past him and escaped. -- —— — — — — ͥ— OF tet Proceeding Is to Find if Bank- the Circuit Court today, by leave of Referee in Bankruptcy Coles, by Lee A. Hall, trustee in bankruptcy for Mrs. Annie Gerardi of the Westmore- land Hotel, who became a voluntary bankrupt in Federal Court a month ago, fixing her liabilities at $437,- 270.68, comprising two claims, and her assets at $134. whether Mrs. Gerardi, band, Joseph Gerardi, confectionery and Maryland avenw®, has any in- terest in the stock of the Rookery, Realty, Loan, Investment & Build- ing, Co., which owns highway property, and the former Joseph Gerardi Hotel Ca., it being the object to has additional assets that might be applied to her labilities. actions by John A. Gilliam, who is counsel for J. Brooks Johnson, al- leged creditor of Mrs. Gerardi. It has been declared by her attorney that then benkruptcy proceeding was resorted to in order to rid her of legal and financial embarrassment at Johnson's hands. Gerard! and four chidren are named as defendants, the children being Louis Gerardi, Miss Marie Estelle Girardi, Mackel and Mrs. Margaret Boeckeler. also is named in on suit. , the other defendants “juggled” stock of the two companies to defraud Mrs. Gerardi’s creditors and misap- propriated “not less than $100,000" of the contained in the suits and appoint- ment of a receiver for the hotel company is asked. that there is “a perfect défense” to these suits. SHORTAGE OF 100 PLASTERERS Fear Expressed That It May Result tracting Plasterers’ Association, said today “there is a shortage of at least 100 plasterers in St. Louis. the men Boyd said. plasterers every day, and still are un- able to supply all our calls.“ over the $14 a day scale recently won by the plasterers by their walk- out, but expressed a fear that “some- body will soon, unless the shortage is Aken care of.” about 260 plasterers here. There are enough plasterers’ hodcarriers, Boyd said. REPORTS LOSS OF $94 IN HOLDUP Loan Association Treasurcr Says more avenue, treasurer of the Wal- nut Park Loan and Investment Asso- lation, nue, told the police that at o'clock last night two men held him up at Theodore and Gilmore avenues and took $94 in cash and $2506 in checks, all belonging to the associa- tion. He was returning from a board of directors meeting. GERARD! BANKRUPTCY rupt Has More Assets to Apply to Liabilities. Two suits in equity ywere filed in Today's suits seek to establish whose hus- conducts a at King’s ‘highway the. King’s’ ascertain whether she 1 185 Trustee Hall is represented in the uf wy Mra. Nancy Grace The Rookery company t : ; 77 Charges that Gerardi and some of 5 1 : ; hotel company’s funds are Counsel for the Gerardis has stated REPORTED BY CONTRACTORS in Paying of Bonus Over $14 a Day Wage. Frank Boyd, secretary of the Con- “It is possible that a number of left during the strike,“ “We are advertising for menced without delay, . exhibition of the 3 He said nobody is paying a bonus He estimated that are at work Checks Also Were Taken. Joseph R. Beauvais of 6123 ? . Gil- & =! N Florissant ave- 9:40 5762 West * i “ 0 0 — 1 > 2 . 1c r O A | * * Ty’ * 1 1 * ™ 2 — 1 * 2 N 5 Bae oR * 2 — yy * *. * * eel ens . A i 2 aes * ; #2 ; 1 * * 9 * 2 4 TEE go ht tree cee! Mee ene? Og 8. 3 ns Me ise ai ing Wet a N . ka a „ > 2. re * 3 1 q 5 me 5 a. oa i Py. vo 2 a +, * — * {| 14 * - 7 4 8 * > < rr a i ee ee Me e F * n POOL A GBP * „ „ „ ASS Te AOR oe

Page 4

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a NEVER RED, SHS MONEYDOWN ‘BISHOP BLAKE, I SUMMER REPLY Jo CRITICS 2 ‘Methodist Prelate, in Letter ; From Paris, Tells of His 5 | Visit to Church Meeting in PAY AFTER VACATION ‘ATTACK LIKENED TO | ‘SHOOTING IN BACK’ ‘Declares Delegates in No { Sense Were ‘Former Ec- | clesiastics of the Russian Orthodox Church.’ : 1 2 Edgar ‘Blake of the Methodist Episcopal area of Paria, France. in & commu- re = | corresponding secretary of the | Methodist Episcopal Board of Con- \feremce Claimants, the pension de- | partment of the church, described ‘his visit to the council of the Rus- sian orthodox Church at Moscow as r - Store Open Saturday Until 5:0. STIX. BAER & FULL GRAND-LEADER ,>mication to Dr. Joseph B. Hingicy. | Kuppenheimer Summer g Combine Comfort and Good Appearan 35 ae THEY are cool, air? and easy fitting, and are tailored with t | T. "cre and ot cmbnine Colona good appearance attractive manner. Incladed are —— —— aa in blues, blacks, grays and tans in plain and attractively p fects. Sports and business models for men and young men. Palm Beach Suits, $12.50 It is natural in hot weather for men to seek cooler Suits, yet they do not want to sacrifice fit and good style. Palm Beach Suits answer the purpose to a nicety. These are in the newest models in light and dark shades, cold-water shrunk, and offer very at- tractive values. „ HNr. 4 — 2 we : - - : 2 N * 4 J + .* a = = * * * 7 is r Pa Lr. OS. n am * r%\ —. * 3 x {> *. ~ * . F : . a 4 e* ’ Sok . - 9 3 a 2 2 R 1 i 3 . Pe i * bo N . 2 i % * 1 2 4 we R 1 LI * ; ah P ( = ** >, a 7 r * : . — 4 8 . ö fe =) - Be * Pond 8 r . st 2 . r r ,3 34 ~ ogee, SS. one of his most “fascinating experi- ences.” Dr. Hirgiey said yesterday. ' Bishep Blake wrote that he “would de glad te tell the people About it if ther would ea to ome who, im spite of efforts to make = appear otherwise, had rnevrer been red. or even pink. and had never been accused of being yellow.” The Bishop had just closed the Bulgarian conference in Beilgrade when de read newspaper statements comcerning the Methodist mission to Russia. “When he came out of Russia and read that the Methodist Bishops had recalie¢# the mission to Russia and” bad rebuked and repudiated him, he refused to take the reports seriousiy because it was imcenmceivable that ther would send a delegation of their colleagues on such a delicate mission and then repudiate them while ther were in actual] performance of their @uty—an act like that of ordering a soldier to an acvanced postition and ‘then shooting him in the back.” Bishep Blake wrote. Dr. Hingiley said. Legally Ejected Deicgate. “Especially inaccurate was the characterization of the Moscow coun- cil as ‘corvocation of former eccie es of the Russian orthodox church.” The character of the coun- cil and its status was exactiy the same as when the invitation was ac- cepted at Balkimore. in_November, 1922 The Mescow courcil was & SECOX\D council of legally elected represen- FLOOR tatives and was called by the patri- arch len himeelf. a committee appointed br him for that purpoee. Archbishops and bishops were er- officio members of the council. Ap- proximately $9 of them from total of 72 @iocese were present as members—a remarkabie fact tn riew of the great distarces and the ditt- culties of travel. But ther met not as ‘former ecclesiastics of the Rus- sian orthodox church.” dut as elected representatives and recognized ad- ers of the Russian church of today. | ef the Council. “Besides the archbishops and bish- eps the council] was composed of clerical and lay delegates chosen as follows. “First—The local parishes elected | delegates to the district convention, every member of the church above the age ef 18 who bad taken com- munen within e year being eligible | “Third—tThe dee conventions | ‘elected delegates to the council “These were the same regulations i'that governed the election of dele- gates te the ceuncil of 1317. the ral- Aut ef which has never been quee- tieme@d. Delegates to the clergr and laity cOuld mot have been elected in a more democratic or representative (manner In no sense were ther in the council as ‘fermer ecclesiastics ot the Russian orthodox church. m WH CHILDRENS DEATHS Swe Youngunste Sail te Mave Encen | Fireworks an Dare. estate and timeurance frm. reported | ite the police that sh Blue Serge. White Duck, Palm Beach, all shades, Excellent Quality Foulard Neckwear At an Exceptionally Low Price 65c The Season’s Smartest Patterns Four-in-Hands and Bats 22 Floor.) Special Selling of Men’s Bathing Suits ae 8 ZH ESE Bathing Suits for men are all-wool, made in the popular California style in a variety of attractive col- or combinations—some have skirt and chest stripes, and some are silk trimmed. Designed especially for us to allow the greatest freedom and comfort for swimmers. Lite Guard Style A particularly attractive and practical Bathing Suit, this style comes with white woolen shirt and separate blue flannel trunks. Complete with white canvas belt hav- Seasonable c Of Special Interest Goodyear Sprinkling Hose, $2.75 rt. sections of this ing reel and fitted with metal wheels. Sterno Can Heat ope 49c ” Wery hand y for traveling also for and camp- ing ome-pint aluminum vessel fitted with ; frame amd one can of Sterno heat. Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers, $3.98 One-quart size. splendid for touring, touring, camping micking, requires no turning for making delicious 3 ice Cream. Buy a New Straw Prices Are Greatly Reduced $55 $750 $7.95 PJON'T wear a Straw Hat that is soiled or out of shape—you can a new one here in the new- est style, fresh and clean. at a reduced price. We have made three attractive groups including all the wanted weaves and models of the season. Our Finest Handmade Straw Hats Specially Reduced $3.85 to $4.95 An oer. Men's High-Grade Oxfo In Two Special Guall 4 5465 saan ee unusual values. black and tan kid and calfskin and J U. S. Royal-Red and Gray Inner Tubes FOR MOTORISTS - why Se ka SA i ea — — I” ~ aonb N — „ r * Se — _—

Page 5

ee ö Sick, We. OS — a eee . * 3 — — —¹ꝛ— ot 1 — — —— — 4 > PST INE Re reer me = Ci MAA. ˙·————·˙˙Qᷓͤ— — ™ . . : 7 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' s — — Sy a of ee AY, a 22 16286. — A— — — . . ⁵——— — ———— — . wÜA ˙ ˙¹Üwüm . — . . ——————— ——— — 1 City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times combined by Approximately 40,000. Kes * . . * . N a ee * : f 5 1 ed ; 1 N 1. 4 ot ey. ie „ 2 a — — r. — ** oy * Sa * A eo * 2 ¥ * ¢ “4 5 5 — ——— —« — —— ͤG6ñä— —— ʒꝗB—A—w—ñèãʒ̃ —g4—t-ę’¾èc'—ęt — — 19 PRU SAL * GRAND-LEADER City Engineers to Study Com- ‘ - I promise Plan of Eliminating aturday Sales of Special Interest MISSES’ SUMMER FR OCKS Phoenix Hosiery Girls’ Dresses | Attractively Priced W * : A New Shipment of the Much Desired TH For Women Are Special Values at $5 ification proposed by the railroad a . 4 * 9 . . The conference was an executive N Voiles Linens Tub Silks ence ee, alates, fella. * READ-SILK Stockings E grace and youth of the little „ — . 9 ; , Amder o ommerce with the utmost ; N ; 1 ost Lightsome Attire in the Captivating Modes, Specially Priced e S11 N. Sixth] Grade There. „ 4 * A conference on elimination of the Delmar grade crossing, which has been in a deadlock since the Wabash Railroad appealed from a State Public Service Commission order approving the city plan, was held yesterday by officials of the city, railroad and Chamber of Com- merce, resulting in an agreement that the city would consider a mod- Tissue Gingham Dotted Swiss Play Dresses at $2.85 Substantial ginghams in pret- ty plaid and block effects, are trimmed in organdie, piping or braiding. These Dresses pre- sent singular values. — * al tig SO 7 e nomy combine Seersucker Suits de- very durable, it is launder very sat. - styles for selec. © for hot-weather — 8 8 — s to Study New Pian. Following the conference city and railroad officials said any announce- ment of the result must come from ee ot a . Ned ae } ' ILL Piece os @ girl is emphasized in the design and i wes. hapnet =e Ghee rar * trimming of these Frocks—dainty hand- | which n tend ance in a most wanted colors. Priced, pair, $2.00 embroidery, ruffles, lace and applique, its —— — oe als and mohairs $Q.95 $7 7.75 $7 G.75 | cash . ———— ö J 0 P . > - The materials are: tracks in the western section of the patterned ef. | = — —— — 5 sage Oat and are. ee Pongee city, near Forest Park. This plan, * ce ite, boblink, gray, ack an . it was said, would be t t ae chan f th D : . brown. Priced, pair $2.65 Voile the city soon. e 8 . J O ese resses is not alone 22 Thread Silk Stockings, semi- The city has contended for de- their design, but as well inthe exquisite — — lisle 8 . ˙ ee eee . ; : ; heels, toes and garter tops. ite, that position, it was said, but is will- materials which fashion them. Imported voiles, black and colors. Priced, pair, ing to consider any reasonable plan. linens, tub silks, plaid, and checked voiles, and $1.65 Normandy voiles are designed in the fantasies For Men of the season. Patterned in long straight lines, IE ORE 8,15 . read - Si ocks, seamless, th h Presi- some models are sleeveless. Three styles pic- lisle heels, toes and tops. Black, — „ : . tured. white and colors. Priced, * Silk Dresses At $19.75 statement that “it was agreed that be ‘ | 9 0 || further study wil 5 a a 2 7 a Silk F Kk Thread-Silk Socks, full-fashion- For the girl 12 to 16, are ) | —— * 8 — ay 1 rOCKS ed, of medium weight, with Hale 3 a = printed a modification of the Delmar plan.“ oF e 2 a . heels, toes and tops. Priced, repe de chine or plain crepe, He said a solution will be sought : : $8.50 to $12.50 l For Misses pair $17.95 — with long blouse and F that win serve the public, E (Main Floor.) pleated, or pleated panel the same time not prejudice the 00 . 1 omy | VES W Serviceable colors in crepe (our : N 7 De. de chine, fancy crepes and W Agee crepe satins are designed in the favored styles. contentions of either the city or the Wabash as to the ultimate plan for separation of other grade crossings linked with the Delmar boulevard scheme. trimmed skirt. A pretty ribbon it win 1 marks the waistline and gives tt 101 the Frock a note of subdued SB ea elegance. WT iL (Third Floor.) ili Summer Gloves Priced Sar. 50 Tailored Suits For Misses Just the thing for traveling —a navy Poiret twill of ex- cellent quality, made with long and medium length coats, string belt and notch collar. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Priced $25 For the Short-Sleeved Frock KAYSER 16-button Milan- ese Silk Gloves, in white, pongee and mastic, double- tipped, and with Paris-point backs, recommend themselves for everyday wear. They are priced at $1.50 For afternoon frocks, at- tractive novelties are shown in white, pongee and silver, Important! Our Entire Stock of Eponge (& Ratine Another conference is to be held later to receive a report from the city and railroad engineers on the plan. The city plan for the Delmar crossing virtually fixed the plan that would have to be followed in elim- inating other grade crossings along the Wabash tracks from King’s highway westward and beyond Del- mar. It provided no change in grade for the tracks at Delmar, but for gradual depression from Delmar eastward to King’s highway. The || railroad’s original plan provided for 2 Var d | | elevation of tracks on an embank- ; ment, carrying the tracks ever the street on bridges. (Third Floor.) HIS lot, which includes a complete as- Attitude of the Railroad. Modification of the city plan for Leg horn Sports Hats, $2 98 sortment of the season's loveliest pastel ]| Delmar is sought by the railroad, OUGH a special purchase we are : shades, as well as a selection of fancy woven it was said, so it would bé more flex- Mt as offer a very good grade of THRIFT AVENUE lar em egesern mont check and block patterns, is a very attractive Here Leghorn Sports Hats at an unusually low The Buy-Way of St. Louis offering. The material is favored for its Under the city plan approved by price. They are in poke and roll-brim Sleeveless Sweaters, $2.95 non-muss quality. 36 inches wide. nee Re gennney py shapes, and are bound with hemp edges and Smart sleeveless Sweaters in per cent, op $215,200 was to be paid roll-brim shapes, of oatmeal and «Milan hemp. Well made of durable * E sleeveless Tuxedo Sweater is enjoying a vogue Cole County, for a review of the or- Consisting of Collars, Vestees, than Aug. 1. Girdles and Summer Princess Slips at $1.00 with fiber combinations, is | 5 . 1 cars.“ Mr. Bee said, and yet they to 0 * In the 16-button length, with 34 “4 ssociated Press. NEW MARKET, Ia., Julyy 6¢.— fashioned and woven in black and cut off her tresses.. 17 with tucks, frills and bands. They are priced at $1.95, $2.75 and $3.00 (Main Floor.) ¥ : values. \ Includec skin and patent | with Goodyear va of smart 2 and becomes extremely smart when trimmed with is a scarf or a feather. It is shown in poke shapes, in all the sports colors. (Third Floor.) | \ | . ES BE RE oe, * r Sweaters in all-white have the attractive blocked front and plain back, and are finished with five pearl buttons. 7% if > | By the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY, July 6.—Mis- l\souri is in a better condition to The popular all-mohair Sweater is jauntily design- ed with plain back and striped front, in a variety of colors. Pleated Skirts 200 for Saturday’s Selling $5.00 LTHOUGH the style of these Skirts is the domi- * nant one of the season, their greatest charm in this selling is the low price. Skirts of flannel, serge and wool crepe, plainly tai- lored or pleated, are shown in white, tan and gray. Skirts of this quality are very unusual at this price. Early selection is advisable. (Third Floor.) | Reduction Sale of Footwear Ojfers Values Interesting to the Family Children’s Low Shoes | Infants’ Dress Shoes ' OXFORDS with welt-sewed soles, made | TWO-STRAP styles with turn soles, in F in all the most durable leathers and patent leather — some trimmed with colors. Sizes 814 to 11, $37.30 pair. Sizes | gray nubuck and some are entirely of = to a, $3.95 pair. Sizes 4 to 8, $1.98 pair Boys’ Oxfords . The Favorite “Like Dad“ Shoes é. Durable Shoes of black and brown calfskin, made with * or broad toe lasts— designed just like dad's. Sizes n to 13%, $3.95 pair.. Size 1 to 6. $4.45 pair Women's Summer Footwear Farrs’ Hair Restorer, Je $6.95 In the second group are ee | Palmolive Liquid Shampoo, exhibited styles in * 5 5 bottle, 270 versity materials (Limit 3) at, ant. heels and 123 vagrant. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) Boys’ Khaki Knickers Serviceable and Well Made, $2 ESE Knickers are made of an excellent grade of dark khaki and are as carefully tailored as the best woolen pants. There are two hip pockets with flaps, side buckle straps and watch pocket. The durable material and the manner in which they are made offer a garment which will give splendid wear. Sizes 8 to 17 yearse Other Khaki Pants viaduct, 100 feet in width and 1561 (Becens Pisce.) feet in length, would carry Delmar trimmed with silk scarfs of white and col- plaid combinations with solid over the Wabash tracks, clearing ors. | white back; a — yee the tracks by 18 feet. The cost was 4 gray, tan or blue. Sizes 36 to 44. 81 ] S t ; Sports Hats, $1.95 Boys Baseball Suits With SVE CSS \ \ Ca ers by the city, and 60 per cent, or $322,800, to be paid by the Wabash. The order was issued last April and They are scarf trimmed in white and colors and ' ; on June 3 an appeal wae taken by some have the popular telescope crowns. ä terial, gray with stripe. 2 3 have low neck, * sleeves. Red that it justly deserves, as it gives to the sports cos- Untrimmed Felts, 81.95 or blue trimming. Sizes 3 to o. tume the desired color tone and swagger effect, without 9 e 46 tail till Nites. This is one of the season’s most popular modes, ö K Neckwear Essentials adding too much warmth, ; | priation ordinance had been passed by the Board of Aldermen which Cuff Sets, Berthas, 1 8 and other Novelties. ell made of laces, nets, organdie, linen and | AMPLE FREIGHT CARS IN STATE eyelet embroidery. All crisp new | Corsets 5 295 || tak of the transportation of In pink elastic, sectional and „ae care 2 also 11 models. Several a pis re over — lengths, styles suitable for all ry State, accord! a to C. B. Bee, transportation expert for ; 1 * ö More than 18,000 freight cars have Cambric Slips, made shadow also 3 8 eS been placed on sidings awaiting the proof with hip hem. Strap shoul- Wantee ine farmers’ orders to move their wheat, ders and lace-trimmed edge. Sizes all-white, orchid and white, Bee stated. “The railroads last 36 to 44. Quantity is limited. buff, jockey, gray and moved an amount of freight which has only been exceeded three times stitched back and double tips. 4 in the history of the nation.” Si ken. Slight seconds. sizes are broken g Locks of Girl's Hair Stolen. Thread Silk Hose At $1.00 Pair Two long tresses of hair were cut from the head of Ione Godfrey, 13 years old, as she slept at her home brown. Some are all-silk quality, Wednesday night. A screen win- slightly irregular. Men’s Handkerchiefs At 19c Each estimated at $538,000, of which 40 These Hats are attractive in style—poke and Cap to Match, $1.98 In Popular Colors, $5.00 the Wabash to the Circuit Court of At 500 Each authorized work be started not later merchandise. types of figures. All sizes. The mohair Sweater, the Missouri Public Service Commis- P week reported a surplus of freight : white, and jade. Sizés from White Silk Gloves, 89c Pr. J By the A Thread Silk Stockings, full- dow was removed by the person who Irish linen Handkerchiefs for men, neatly finished with 4 -in. hemstitched hems. Excellent values. Toilet Articles Palmolive Toilet Soap, cake, 7c Dozen cakes for 77C (Limit 2 Dozen) Kirk’s Tap Rose Soap, cake, 5c (Limit 6 Cakes) Florence Castile Soap, large cake, 6¢ Stern’s Almond Soap, cake, 4c Palmolive Talcum Egyptian, box, rac (Limit 3 Boxes) Listerine Tooth Paste, tube, re (Limit 3 Tubes) Palmolive Shaving Cream, z 20 (Limit 3) Mavis Talcum Powder, 17¢ (Limit 3) Tava Complexion Powder, de $1.15 and $1.50 They are of a very good come in a large assortment 4 They are well made and are in all sizes. Boys’ Khaki Shirts Special, $1.75 PORT Shirts popular for com- fort and durability. They are made with the much-favored rt collar and short sleeves. Cut full. Sizes 12% to 14. brown calf. : „ Hi Other Khaki Blouses are priced at, $1.00 and $1.50 Boys’ Khaki Hats and Caps are priced $1.00 (Boys Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Ke eh i tl SD eee 3 ee r N TTF 2 ae eee eet Ra OE eS Ty OR . Roe iat at , . — +, ae — — neal Pie ties wi a" ry 7 1 > edd seats 3 2 . — — 9 — stat

Page 6

os i ORE IRE — —=.——— me ee “a er.” * 4. Wy L. ——— — —ꝗ—Iõ— ñ ñ. 2 — ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 5 * 2 * * n r : N N 7 ee * Mao ~ N * 4 Wie. 2 Industrial s. ty mil.. and “Monday Emerson North Wind Fan A. C. or D C. 10-inch lator» current. nize „ One $18 value, $12.95 LARGE ALUMINUM EAGLES 950 -wh rror: bat 83.50 val. = Brass Fountain Spray, 69c 4.00 value Lugagge Carriers 98c¢ to accessories; $2 value eite ag Tubes. $1 39 oat gs 1 98 industrial Hardware Co. and MORGAN STREETS Big Store on the Corner BIG VALUES ‘Lawn Swings ne" 7 1 1 P * * Dark finish; 4 ft. long; slat seat and back, with 1 “Three-Room Outfits completely furnished as low as 295 WII. MOLLET, Pres. a fy 20 7 7 HE PIANO CO, * * ” 21 5 0 85 Height Hardwood ‘COTTON ACREAGE is LARGER | Arkansas July Crop Report Places ’ ndded, and special cars will be fur- oul pron. Ridge of MINORITY REPORT IN HERRIN INQUIRY FILED Black and Hunter Held Blame- iess ‘Because They Could Not Anticipate Action of Mob.’ By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, III., July 6.—Ex- oneration of the Military Department of the State of blame in connection with the Herrin mine riots of June, 1922, is contained in a minority re- port of the House Investigating Com- mittee, filed yesterday by Represcnt- atives Pierce of Boone County and Curran of Chicago, two Republican members of the committee. The report holds that Adjutan*- General Black and Col. Hunter, his personal emissary at Herrin prior to and during the riots, were not to blame, ‘because they could not an- ticipate the action of the mob.” “The same resulta might occur in any community in the State of Illi nois,” the report said. The com- mittee finds that Adjutant-General Black and Col, Hunter acted upon information at hand and were un- able to anticipate the action of the mob.“ The evidence heard by the com- mittte is of such controversial na- ture,“ the report continued, that we are unable to definitely fix responsi- bility because of the mob spirit prev- alent at the time, nor that there was any real or intendtd neglect on the part of the public officials. There- fore, in accordance with the report of the Board of Officers from ihe Military Department, the committee believes that this trouble could not have been anticipated, and that ev- erything that could be done had been done by the State to forestall this trouble.”’ MOTORIZED BALLOON FLIES 400 MILES IN NINE HOURS Record for That Type of Oraft Made by Airship to Be Used in Fighting Gypsy Moth. By the Associated rear. ELMIRA, N. T., July 6.— Manned by two aviators in Federal service, a motorized balloon of a new type, dropped upon the field of the Air Craft Corporation at Ham- mondsport yesterday afternoon, completing a journey from McCook Field, Dayton, O. The balloon Is said to have made a record flight for this type of airship. It is to be used by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture in an effort to fight the ravages of the Gypsy moth, The craft is in charge of Maj. H A. Strauss and Master Sergeant William J. Bennett. They reported, after making a perfect landing, that the balloon, the name of which is “Gypsy Moth,“ had made a splen- did flight. The 400 miles from Day- ton to Hammondsport was accom- plished in nine hours. One stop was made for gasoline at Bells Point, a Lake Chautauqua summer resort near Jamestown, N. . The “Gypsy Moth“ is a gas bal- loon, propelled by a 75-horsepower radial motor. WOMAN HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Denvor Police Say They Found 30 Cases in Her Home. By the Asrociated Press ENVER, CoOlo., July 6.—Mrs. W. A. Wood, also known as Countess Stoeffel, was arrested yesterday by lver.ver police, who, it is alleged, found 30 cases of liquor in her resi- dence. The police received a tip, and after following Mrs. Wood on a shopping tour and back to the house entered and searched the property. She was taken to the city jail, where she is being held for arraignment. Mrs. Wood is defendant in a suit for damages because of alleged reck- less auto driving. The amount in- volved in the suit is $35,000. She is also answerable to a liquor charge, according to police, resulting from the alleged discovery of a small quentity of Uquor in her ear when arrested on the driving complaint. Mrs. Wood is said to be a former Philadelphia society woman. STATE FAIR GETS LOW RATES Board Arranges for Special Trains to Sedalia. tiv the Aeanciated Press. SEDALIA, Mo., July 6.—A special train will be run from any point in the United States to the Missouri State Fair, to be held here Aug. 18 to 25, upon the sale of 125 adult fares, under arrangements just com- pleted between the fair authorities and railroad officials, according to a statement today by W. D. Smith, sec- retary of the fair board. Two half-fare tickets counted as one adult fare. will be Smith — — nished upon the sale ot 25 adult fares under the arrangement. Condition at 66. iy the Asanciated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 6 Arkansas’ cotton acreage this year, totaling 3,025,000 acres, represents an increase of 198,000 acres, or 7 per vent. over the area of cultivation last year, according to the July eot- ton report issued totay by Charles 8. Bouton, statistician for the Fed- eral State Crop Reporting Service. The condition of the crop was 66 per cent of normal on June 25. the report states, as compared with 80 per cent in 1921. Carmel Myers a Divorce Decree. N the Ansaoctetad LOS ANGELES. Cal; July 6.— Carmel Myers, motion picture ac- treas, yesterday’ in the Superior Court was granted a divorce from Isador B. Kornblum, attorney and ee * a 1. 3 Fo PY aoe — | 2 ‘ * * “ae 1 Deeley * 1 * . 4 e 1 ., * N 15 2 * AB ae ot sin Sep — n Use the Vandervoort Garage. This service is FREE. Use it. — 4 Store Hours: V3 to % Reduction on Misses’ Silk and Chiffon Prock — items # of Interest On Camp Ummm! How Good That Sizzling Bacon Smells —as it cooks to a perfect crispness, raised well above your campfire, on a convenient iron grate, which unfolds and sticks in the ground. Camp grates, with 10x6-inch tops and 9-inch legs 350 7%-inch Camp Fry Pans, with folding handles Sporting Goods Shop— First Floor. What Is So Delicious as a Broiled Steak? —cooked and eaten in the open air! Wire handled Broil- ers, good length for holding over a campfire. Only, each 55c Sporting Goods Shop— First Floor. Here’s a Complete Camp Outfit of Wear- Ever Aluminum —cooking pots in several sizes; coffee boiler, fry pans, bowls, cups, plates, salts and peppers, knives, forks, tea- spoons and tablespoons—and all so light and so easily car- ried. Prices range from $12.75 for two persons to $28.65 for eight persons. Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. — — and Locust, From Ninth to Ten Daily, ilu, 8:30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8:30 to 5-30 Dresses Formerly Priced From $19.75 to $59.75 as ie i 9 12. For Club, Roof Garden and Daytime Summer Wear—Representing Exceptional Values HE two little Frocks sketched are an example of the values we are offering in this assortment of silk Frocks for misses and smaller women. The first sketched is a combination of gypsy printed silk and pleated chiffon, formerly priced at $59.75, now $29.75. The other model is of plain and figured chiffon, pleated blouse and pleated tiered skirt, with plain sash, sleeveless. Other Dresses are in crepe de chine, taffeta, Indo- Chinese prints and chiffons; all colors and styles. We advise early purchasing at these prices. Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Fioor. Misses’ Summer Wrap Around Silk Coats, $49.75 to $59.75 W RAPS for cool evenings are as important as cool things for warm days. This offering of smart silk and Roshanara crepe Coats, all in black, will just fill the demand for an effective out- er garment over thin frocks—for they are really beau- tiful in both fabric and lines, and dressy enough for any occasion. Some are trimmed with effective Summer fur collars, and all handsomely lined. Misses’ Coat Shop—tThird Floor. Misses’ Kasha Cloth, Roshanara, Embroidered Jacquettes, $16.50 to $35 II is a season of Jacquettes, and still going strong, for nothing has been found in apparel to equal them in popularity. This assortment includes white, black and white, and solid shades of green, orchid and other high shades in kasha cloth, wrap-around style. Also Jacquettes of braided and embroidered crepe, and Oriental designs in the tie-on-the-side styles. Indispensable with the smart pleated skirt. Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor. Frilled and Dotted Frocks for Little Girls, $3.45 lawns and Many Campers Now Use Folding Gasoline Camp Stoves —that do away with the necessity of collecting wood for fires. They have little gasoline tanks that fit on the outside and two burners like any other stove. Some are fitted with ovens and baking pans, as well. Prices are very reasonable, ranging from $6.95 to $12.75 Sporting Goods Shop— First Floor. Mess Kits, like those the soldiers used in the war 40c Goods Shop— menos Floor. Wear-Ever Aluminum Can- teens, cloth covered, $2.30 and $2.00 Housefurnishing 929 — Basement. 1 In Normandy voiles, tissue ginghams. Little Frocks for picnics, lawn parties and general afternoon wear, where good looks and comfort meet in a variety of pretty styles. Colors navy, Copen, jade, coral, brown, red—combined with white. Trimmed with embroidery touches, Bulgarian applique and Val. laces; sizes 6 to 14. boas. 1 5 177 * 1 weep | 6 Little Si ittle Sister, $1.95 Gingham they are—in both solid * and gay checked material, trimmed 8 with bright contrasting colors in ma- “Yo~ lan terial or embroidery; colors to fill every childs whim: excellently made and really splendid values. Girls’ Dress Shop—Third * 5 In Vandervoort’s Candy Shop Saturday Only Outing Special 50c Ib. 2 Lbs., 95c —consisting of Assorted Wrapped Caramels, Nou- gat, Butter Scotch, Nut- mallows, etc. Candy Shop—First Floor. — Specials for Tomorrow 86-Inch Printed Pongee $1.79 Yard In polka dots and quaint figures on white and medium grounds. This Pongee is popular for blouses and frocks. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. Pleated Skirts of Light Wool $5.95 Pleated Skirts are increasing in their popularity thie Summer. They harmonize splendidly with the sleeveless blouse. Light in weight and practical. Colors: White, tan, brown and gray. Skirt Shop—Third Floor. Smart Navy Twill Tailored Suits Hint of Coming Fall Fashions $49.75 @ Here is a showing of smart Navy Twill Suits that women wil! favor. The new severely tailored Suit takes its place along with the more feminine jacquette and pleated skirt. Tallored to fit every size from 34 to 44. Women’s Sulit Shop—Thira Floor. New Fiber Silk Sweater $10.00 Sleeveless style, white with con- trast ing colors, to blend with your favorite color scheme. Combina- tions of colors—navy, gold and white; jade, orchid and white: tangerine, brown and buff: Harding blue, orange and white; black, rust and gray. Sweater Shop—Third Floor. 32-Inch Dress Ginghams 25c Yard @Reguiariy 350 a yard; large range of colors in small checks, blocks, plaids and plain colors. Colored Goods Shop—Gecond Floor. Water Tumblers 5c Each @ Piain Colonia] optic style, strong and serviceable. These are truly extraordinary values, and early pur- chasing is advised. Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. Iced Tea Glasses 10c Each @ Good, serviceable Glasses for iced tea or lemonade; 12-ounce size, optic effects; an unusual opportu- nity to purchase a supply at sav ings. Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. Children’s Crossbar ~ 1 Sleeping Garments _ Regularly 75c—Special 590 —in one piece style, button in front, drop seat, short sleeves, knee length, cool and com- fortable for the warm weather. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Boys’ Short-Sleeved Sport 9 Blouses, Each, 65c 12 —cut good and full, fast colors, in khaki cloth, tan and white Oxford, also neat percale and madras stripes. Sizes x 7 to 14 years. Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. Vandervoort’s Light Weight Black Enameled Suitcases — 984.85 Made of an extra good quality of black enameled | eretonne lined with three pockets, brass bolts and lock, leather handle. In sizes.20 to 24 inches; for Sa 4 selling only, all sizes. rf ot Luggage Shop—Secona Floor. *. * Special Selling of Two Hundreft Vacuum Jugs, at $3. A! @ There is nothing that 2 3 will make your outings, pic- ‘ r \ nics or motor trips more W bs enjoyable than taking with ‘ | Mi, you one of these wonderful * Vacuum Jugs. . @ They will keep liquids or salads either hot or cold, as 2 vou desire. They are light Nh in weight, with a handle for, | convenience in carrying. K . wide opening, cork stopper * and a metal top which 7 serves as a cup. Every . housekeeper will find them = useful. Come in early or — i. ‘phone your order for one " Ps of these wonderful jugs at this remarkably low price. We advise early shopping on account of the limitedsupply. Leather Goods Shop—First Floor. For Hiking Women’s Khaki Smock and Knicker 4 $3.95 Combination — Very new, n a 4 * 5 poet smart and practical, with middy smock and “knicks” 1 attached complete. ‘ rte A el Sh a 7 Hecoha Vices i In Step With 1 Demands Our Sports Shop F urnishes Many Smart Frocks i Linen, Ratine, Voiles, Broad- 5 cloth, Crepe de Chine, Polka Dot- | j ted Crepes, Wash Checked and 2 N Striped Silks, Linen and Voile | 0 Combinations. ‘ 5 58 13 22 ö @ The newest arrivals in this „As l group are sketched; one is a 2 simple sportsy crepe runabout ) * 7 very smart and practical $25 ; ~ "a" Tess @ The other is a polka dotted . 1 ‘tae \ 15 — — 300 Es Bunga Regular $1 and $1.50 © Garments. . Of light and d pretty styles, a with 1 ing colors. Sizes and $6.00 Black or Brown Calf Goodyear French or medium toes, rubber heels. Sizes 6 * to 10. * [Men's Store *

Page 7

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCHalone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! b a. 2 f — a it ; N +} 1 ne 2 Pecan Patties Consist of a rich cream fon- — * 1000 Wash Dresses All Underpriced Several .recent purchases enable us to offer these excellent Wash Dresses far below the regular selling prices. es $1 Dozen Nugents aultless Hair Nets — d Thermalware Jars Full gallon size: keeps - quids hot or cold; has vitri- fled crock Un- ing, wide mouth, giass cork and “aluminum cap. Splendid for f e $2.00 Long Silk Good quality Milanese Silk. in white; 16-button length: with Paris point backs; double finger tipped. Come in sizes a friendly 0 ion of ’ &. : flavors, generously filled with fresh- shelled a. — — Double and inge mesh cap or fringe style. All shades ex- cept white and gray. (Main Floor—Nugents.) } \ Children’s Blue Sandals The New Color in Sandals Attractive Prices Ninth to Tenth motoring and pecans; mas. 99:00 (Main Fleer (Main Hr Nugents.) { Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) 12.00 Wrist Watch ALL the People | | Hundreds of Yards of | Val. Collar Laces 5c 95c These popular trimming laces come in both straight and circu- lar effects, with three to five rows of dainty Val. Laces in a variety » | of pretty patterns. guaranteed for 25 years. Three shapes (Main Fleer, Neckwear Dept.) to choose from. Each Watch bears ** Nugents guarantee. Light-Proof > Co stume Slips Indestructible P earls Of good quality Batiste; hip $3.00 to $15 $ hem, to make them Strands ä shadow-proof cami- sole top. White Beautiful 24-inch strand of Inde- structible Pearls; perfectly graduated and fitted with solid gold clasp. (Main Floor—Nugents.) — Styles that have already proven to be just what the matron or miss most de- sired. The fabrics employed are of the best. The colors range from all-white to navy and black combinations. Sizes 16 to 44 46 to 52 Women’s Bathing Suits 8898 $5.95 and $6.95 Garments. PONS Cee Oe Mee Oe Ow ORE EE 8 Oe Oe Le ee. , : = e 1 5 n we 5 a 2 sme 3s ee Se 8 ee ey eee S kee eae Ye Te Se bd tag * i 83 ses age N « 2 * moe N 3 1 6 ‘3 ** ma “x ie * 98 All pure wool; smart one- piece styles, the popular California style ineluded. Just the season's most wanted colors are shown in this extraordinary group. Sizes 36 to Sizes 5 to 8.$1.95 Sizes 814 to 11.$2.45 Sizes 11144 to 2.92.95 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) 500 Extra- Size 1 Bungalow Aprons 4} Regular $1.39 8 and $1.50 Car ments. N (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Women’s Colored Mini (Second Floor—Nugents.) New Millinery . . unger enn wte UN BERR SEX ees 5Sc cloth, tan and stripes. Sizes New Duvetyn. felt and silk com- binations for dress and sports wear. This novel little — 1 box fs es- ly suited for Summer use. The sides are of imite- tion tortoise sell in neutral colors, or they may be had to match high Weight itcases k enameled drill, bolts and lock, es; for Saturday (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) Featuring the new Summer shades in Colored dress outfits. The very latest—all desirable. | COLORS: 9 3 Colors are: Sand, navy, * binations, including black, mf Green Kid Blue Kid ————— — — and plenty of white. = N Patent Leather a, smple eee : 8 70 . — Turn Soles and a : ; ‘ Rubber Heel 7 ° Mothers Will Be Pleased With the Selection ee ay Boys Genuine Palm Beach || —~————_-—— 3000 1 | Boys’ genuine Palm Beach two-pant Suits made in 1 otyle, yoke 5 — 2 back, inverted pleat model. o pairs Bathing Suits $2.50 and $2.85 Kinds * carefully tailored; trimmings are $ 9 5 of the best in new shades. 7 4 5 85 Sizes 9 to 16——— . . 3 . Sandals, the finest shoes for wear with sport and red, lors and White Kid Red Kid — — blue or red. Fitted with large mirror Smoked Elk Beige Suede mnt 3 a Two-Pant Suits $4 to $5 Wool . ° $ Fine Shirts P Boys’ Wash Suits opular one-piece styles, 8 +s a Men! Be Sure to Get Here solid colors, stripes and color combinations. Sizes 34 to 44. $5 “Life Guard” Fiber striped madras, Ox- fords in white; both collar at- tached and neckband styles. White fiber striped madras, Early to Attend This Great Sale of $2.00, $2.50 and Boys’ middy, Balkan and button-on style, short or long sleeve style; open cuff, braid trimmed; em- blem on sleeve; in gray, tan, navy and green. Sizes 3 to 888. 6 4 a 1 $7.98 $3.00 Straw Hats white corded madras; neck- Styles are extreme novelty, styles. are split, sennit, barkalu, Man- fla, Porte Rican, Yeddo, novelty Novelty solid color sateens and Japanese braids. Bleaches: in collar-to-match styles. both popular tan, and white; all Neat checked madraa, col- braids are finished with shellac ad easy and pro- lar-attached styles. ~ — “rain. Gy 1 35 Boy Blue Sport Blouse Boy Blue Sport Blouse; short sleeve; sport collar; in fancy stripe and plain tan and white. Sizes 8 to 16; not all sizes in all colors Girls’ Summer Frocks At Remarkable Savings 223 Specially Priced for Clearance Summer Caps 3 eee 10, 12 pleated an enormous under- and priced purchase. Early ; uaa 1 4, 13, 15, 17 Suits $3.95 All-wool combination, white shirt, navy trunks: made in one-piece style. Sizes 34 to 44. (Main Floor—Men's Store Nugents.) treated surface to make cleaning Sizes to fit Sizes 14 to 17. Extra Sizes =( to 18% 7 to 7% (Main Floor, Men's Store— (Main Fleer, Men's Store— Nugents.) Nugeuts.) of ete n W e 1 3 Be 100% Comfortable in One of These Two-Pants, Cool, Tropical Suits The most practical and at the ~ 5 0 one-plece, tweeds Boya’ style Caps in other Summer materials; $ in light shopping is advisable, as the values are un- heard-of. — same time the most dressy of Summer Suits. Newest stripes and plain shades. All with two pairs of trousers. Sizes for young men, conservative stouts, slims and stubs. 35 to 48 Two-Pants Palm Beach Suits $1 7:59 “4 ey . 2 7 marys * 9 5 r ER Dt he ORS PR Me pte 05 25" FE r T hed + RARTARA FEA‘? MEP! PR Rilo et A New Shipment of 1000 New Silk and Wash Dresses at ¥ to Yq — Off Regular Prices. The Most Wanted Styles, Materials : and Color Combinations 7 1000 Dresses Teen 1 1106 ’ > ; ; ; if Mi , | Very Special ! U | — Mobair Suits : 22² a) | N ; 3 Saturday in the Trouser Department Men’s Summer Trousers Nicely taflored of splendid quality washabie materials. Splendid for vacation, outing, loung- ing and tennis. Come in neat stripes and checks. 50 | Tropical Suits. 1 6= Men’s and Young Men’s Summe Trousers All-wWool tropical worsteds;: nuine Palm Beach and mo- ir Trousers; all exception- ally well tallored: colors tax. sand, biue, gray and brown; in plain colors, stripes and checks: moheaire are plein Men’s and Young ! Men's Summer Trousers Well-tailored, cool me- hairs, crashes, linen, Palm Beach and many other fab- rics suitable for hot- weather wear. — etripes, mixtures an ee ge ge > lg A Sizes 27 to 40. Price, stripes, ight and — col- inforeed seats: sizes 28 te ors. Sizes 28 to 42. 46; price, $485 $ 48 $428 (Main Fleer, Men's Store—Nugests.) An absurdly low price for well styles. All the new color 2 combinations. and up-to-the-minute — b 14 te

Page 8

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GIRL, 22, FOUND STABBED TO DEATH IN LONELY HOUSE [Dorothy Kaufman, of Scarsdale, N. . Was Working to Earn Money 4 4 a W Take Normal School ’ 5 4 — olks! This | Special te the Post-Dispatch. My New Plan Makes It Eas Hundreds of St. TO OWN A DIAMOND!! People Happy! Now there is absolutely no reason in the world why any trustworthy man or woman in this city q . . should be without a Diamond—or a Watch. Simply : pay 5c DOWN—that's all, and take the Diamond, : | . Watch or Wrist Watch or other articies of jewelry Ps z ＋ \\ | from Dallas, Ten. a $1 1 with immediately. Come to Aronberg’s to-mor- _— 4 required of the row } ny, and the United mond or Watch you have been A ing. such a long time—and please bear in a _ The United Home that all you need pay is but Sc dc “to have been sold by $37.50—on my TELEPHONE PLAN. = housing trust for $5 waiting for you tomorrow. a > Sacks became a trusted, 1 at 1727.0 Millspaugh — - * * 1 Just E 5 „ “4 : yields a rental of $2000 6 E- X- I- RA Using a Telephone Ae prs PARALLEL” 5e DOWN—That’s All! wv A a AMA gu ~~, aver ve ar Women’s and Misses ; \ Dresses, good styles, J 18 trimmed with frills, tt PRY panels, ribbon, em- 1 broidery, etc. All sizes. DO rs Pr SUMMER DRESSES Regular price $6.50; in pongee, linene, ging- ham, volle and ratine; wonderful assortment of styles; WHILE THEY LAST—250 N. — are ai) Everyone intended to sell for much more. Words fail >]. pare American's = | me in describing how wonderful these Diamonds are. — 1 | 99 1 ia te . Ni i ll v 10 N i L “ These Diamonds were especially priced for tomorrow in 20c—.2¢ bed ’ U TY ' NEW YORK, July 6. order toadd interest to 40c—3d Ir Cc York World and the New my great TELEPHONE > une this morning printed syle mountings to Buys Wrist Wate 6 cE . - en ani’ . hen 31 a Week y RUC 5, —— | : . | member 5c DOWN will Until Paid For I believe that I have the most : the morning of July 8. | be a picture sent by do! | : $ 00 * dy. Mont. showing GID : a » fTopes, with Dempsey in Men's genuine Panama, leghorns, bang- koks, and balibuntais. Sizes 6K to 7%. 5 932 Values up to $8.00. — Main Floor. $2.50 Silk Striped Shirts Men's silk striped woven madras Shirta, in a NEW assortment of ptr Sizes 14 tc 17 * values); — a $1 UNION SUITS $1.00 TIES Men's pin check nainsook Union Men's grenadine knit and cut ~~ we in — * 46. Full Silk Ties, new garmen (first tterns, especial ....... quality). Main Floor N 35c SOCKS PAJAMAS . Men's extra fine grade muslin Men's mercerized lisie Socks in Pajamas, with four frogs: all black and colors. Sises 25c shades and sizes. 8% to 11%. Special... $1. NEW SUMME - DRESSES Ot velle. ergandie and gingham: new straight lines, some ruffle and luce trim med. wide sashes and fancy belts. All colors dots, stripes, checks aad plain colors. Sisee 6 to 14 years. 2d Floor. J BONNETS Beautiful organdie Bonnets, shirred top: all celers and 2 “eee, Second Fleer of attack. The other den' out by the I aod N 5 . fof ; 7 we 20 3 Service after the $ > 5 () . N . , * 4 fight. show ing Dem —— _ ’ oa C ; | tude of attack. The Ore & du 5 Tet the picture al x . SG — : FE » this picture ts not N 7 ex in the Wiltlard-De Picture and the al ™ Gibbons picture s oust 8 Easy 1 Using a f; | 8 1 5 5: . 1 — 1 — Pay Station Telephone! a | — 5c DOWN No bother—no red tape or embarrassment connected with this remarkable offer. I hare so much confidence in the readers of this paper and in my merchandise that I will give you anything you select tomorrow— . ae > 8 — “ig * _ 4 * 7 7 — 4 - 2 on ws : p Fa the greatest Watch teday. * ote Fas, ee : 3 * F 5 2 siaes pe 10. none — äö—̈—ũö mᷣ̃ m — — — ———ñ—ñ LO r ——— .

Page 9

AY “> hel FRIDAY, rer 6. 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. > eee — m : , — — — — —U—U—äʒ́̃ ʒ — — ( ccc / ß RN ae * — ——— OR ‘ 7 aod Pee sie ee Sr W 1 * ie e 1 126 9 ‘i 7 1 Pe ae 22 n “= ; Rot Fis eee aa ee 2 22 — „ * * nen * ae Sethe’ 4. Sole N Wenn. - 0 ¥ S 4 N a K N e * x an : ‘ * i * . .. : Rae rr 's 3 2 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'- 9 oo “es 7 — 0 among six children, including those mentioned, and Joseph Jr. and Charles W. Dickmann and Mrs. George Huth. Mrs. Dickmann died several years ago. The will directs that Dickmann's ornamental badge as Sheriff be turned over to the first ef his children who shall be elected U. R. Valuation Rehearing July 12. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., July 6. —The Public Service Commission today set July 12 for a rehearing of the United Railway’s valuation case. The hearing will be before the board here. Claim to $400,000 Estate Denied. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 6—Mrs. Ena Welch, wardrobe mistress for a mu- sical company, who claimed the $400,000 estate of former Alderman Charles F. Swigart on Swigart, is, in fact, the daughter of in the ground and that she is the natural daughter ot ner Tom Jim“ Davis, formerly a sailor | die clog dancer, Judge Henry Hor- eee . said in a decision handed down . Probate Court yesterday. Swigart d in 1917 leaving no will. Whose Birthday Is Tomorrow? Have You Ever Tasted “FIR HOUSING TRUST | HERZ FRUIT SHERBETS? When you are hot and tired there u nothing quite so refreshing as a Fruit Sherbet. HERZ in Fruit Sherbdects. Did you 22 If you went to taste something good try @ Bherdet Saturday Bakery and Candy Specials Here We Are— HERZ Dollar Boz of Every Saturday . HERZ Ve Ber | eee The most delicious assorted he most sati assort- ment of FRUIT and NUT candies — Bonbons, Cara- mels, Chocolates — selected Milk Chocolates that can be to help you enjoy your Sun- bought anywhere for a dol- day Afternoon. In one and lar. Every piece is GOOD! 50 Just ask for HERZ Dol. two pound boxes. C LAR BOX. A Summery Suggestion. Cherry Stollen Chocolate Feather Everybody likes Herz Cake Fruit Stollens. This Chers An ideal Bakery Confee- ry Stollen is luscious. 2 tion—as light and fluffy one for Sunday supper. R 42e We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere va to public office. Dickmann lived at — ' spaugh Named to Handle $446 Halliday avenue. ’ Affairs of United Home 2 Builders. Ia | . State Finance Commissioner Mills- 1 today was appointed by Cir- Judge Landwehr as permanent of the United Home Builders America, a housing trust formerly in St. Louis and now at Port- Ind. Commissioner Mills- has been temporary receiver April 20, when he instituted a yership action against the con- Friday and Saturday SPECIAL 18 Beautiful ROSES $1.50 Delivered ce Grimm & Gorly 712 Weushington A Three and One-Half Lb. Can Makes It That Much Better The sales of our new brand “Bavarian Malt” extract are growing larger each day every fellow who tries it tells his friends and they in turn are telling others. —IT NEVER FAILS — Order today from your dealer | Hive Calves Thighs © 1008 Meno Melto brings Summer Comfort to Thousands TT ROUSANDS of people whose excess 1 fat makes them feel the beat so in- tensely areexperiencing a new joy this summer. Melto _—— ing them to re- duceand to enjoy at the same time! Melto ie a fragrant, rose-tinted as harmiess —— £4; permanent receivership was ted by attorneys for the com- ee on the ground the State Court if mo jurisdiction, as an involun- bankruptcy action is pending the housing trust in Federal A hearing on a motion dy oner Millspaugh, and a re- — . — for the United Homes Build- cream! All you need do is to rub it on in Texas, to set aside the ad- those places where you are too stout. of bankruptcy, is set to- Don't go through the torture of trying in Federal Court. to reduce all over, when the Melito £ ener Millepaugh testified s caused an examination of the > last January and discov- ef the loan fund had been over- $34,000, the expense fund $33,000 and the reserve below requirements. He said % company was not in a position make loans to contract holders. Bought by Indiana Firm. | Previous to that examination, he purchase of the company nearest d ment stere. It costs only $s. FREE —A valuable bookict on the secrets of wciag will be sent you free on REDUCING CREAM | Hawkins Mortgage Co. of || .MELTO LABORATORIES P Ind., from the trustees, W. Dept. H. 111 East 16th st. N. Y. 1 Columbia Products Co. Webb and William Sacks, St. banker and Republican politi- : n. had been announced. : Immediately following the exam!i- == = he said, the offices of the pany in its building, the United Buflding, 211 North Seventh were closed and the books en to Portland. The Commissioner testified he is ae deposit of $100,000 in ie required of the company when entered the State in May, 1922. om Dallas, Tex., a $100,000 surety of required of the Hawkins com- ny, and the United Home Build- ck 3 J sixty = — * pre 1 ~\ e * * + . . : Ls 4 : - 1 Stor aa = 7 4 * A” - , 4 . . — ** * * 3 ae 1 71 1 : 4 , ; Rei se * ‘ ’ : ; N W * 5 . 1 ~ > a. ing oA 0 b 3 228 ten N 4 * — * ee" Pie” Ree Nene 7 72 * > ; K 4 2 1 A * » 2 4 1 * am 3 on ae a i * . ooh 4 rie * * 2 * 2 2 2 * ade N 1 * 4 2 2 dae rat. 3 i yey” east a 2 4 9 1 2 a * 2 1 82 . a 2 — ee * Jax) : + 8 * rae 2 7 7 > * 8 * * 7 7 és 72 am. ee - iS Sots Be ox be 4c 7 ; n 3 4 . f 9 * B *O"S *@-Q+.G yGrw-@ > @O = — Ca dene CE RL FE RR EF CS CLP ais RE OE Rye ly TE e eee de The New Peggy Paige Frocks are Here, Ask to See Them. Special Sales for the Last Business Saturday Children’s Dresses Smart Sport Skirts Chic Bathing Suits | very 59.95 ecia $ 95 5 EE ro Rab. 46 5 After Tomorrow This Store Will Close All Day on Saturday, _ July 9th to August 18 Inclusive | The United Home Building, said “Mo have been sold by Sacks to the “housing trust for $500,000 before Backs became a trustee, is valued at $327,000. Millspaugh said, and yields a rental of $2000 a month. | ‘DEADLY PARALLEL” DRAW 1.9 OW NEWSPAPER’ 8 FIGHT PICTURE York World and Tribune Com- pare Amecrican’s With Willard- te the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, July 6.—The New Work World and the New York Trib- this morning printed in parallel reproductions of two pic- one a print of a picture pub- bed in the New York American on morning of July 5, purporting to & picture sent by wire from Shel- „ Mont., showing Gibbons on the » with Dempsey in an attitude attack. The other is a picture went out by the International Film after the Willard-Dempsey showing Dempsey in an atti- of attack. The authenticity of is picture is not questioned. Yet the picture alleged to have sent by telegraph is identical the pose and equipment of the „ gave that in the latter Gibbons’ head is shown on body on the ropes and a post the Willard-Dempsey-Gibbons and the alleged Dempsey- picture shows Dempsey a sash though he wore a white and blue one at Shelby. Wore none at Toledo. the officials Mui refused to permit it. | The text with the alleged Demp- wy dns picture puts the time f the photographing in both the , mand fifteenth rounds. | The Associated Press account of fight says Gibbons was never on ropes save in a clinch with MANNS WILL IS FILED Badge to First Child Elected * to Public Office The will of Joseph F. Dickmann, years old, former Sheriff of St. who died last Saturday in his real estate office, 3123 South ' boulevard, was filed for pro- Me today. It makes a number of # Specific bequests to collateral mand charity, and leaves $2000 'S daughter, Miss Mayme Dick- and his interest in the real business to two sons, Ber- and Otto. The remainder of the estate. an of the value of which was obtained. is divided equally 98 | Saturday, 8 Seldom can one obtain Skirts ° like these at this amazingly low price. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain several in white, most any smart color or styling desired. The assort- ment includes box pleats, knife Every one of these attractive Bathing Suits is all wool, per- fect in every respect and a fe- markable value. The assortment abounds in many smart styles. Bizarre and stunning color com- binations os well as plenty of navies and black. Vacation is the proper time to re- plenish the wardrobe of Miss 6 to 12, and these three groups of children’s Frocks offer great savings. Included are junior’s sheer organdie Frocks trimmed in Swiss embroidery, fine tucks and laces. Suitable for dancing and Sunday school wear the year round: sizes 8 to 16. N rr Girls Smart Gingham Frocks, fash- pleats, as well as the plain mo- | ioned in a number of engaging modes. dainty embroidered, organdie sashes finish these pretty Frocks and they are splendid values. Sizes 8 to 16. TIT cus Oe an ee he od dels wanted by many. The styles include the popular California model pleasingly va- ried with round, V or square necks, in sizes for both stout and slender figures up to size 42. The materials of these beau- tiful Skirts are most unusual at this nominal cost Girls’ Butterfly Frocks are also offered tomorrow at this low price. These Frocks are winsome new innovations, requiring no buttons or fasteners of any kind. Every Frock with bloomers to match. Some trim- med into appliqued lanterns. In red. | blue, green, lavender, black and white checked or plain gingham. Sizes 6 to 12. "eee oe a6 BP Ee, ©) ag © Te! including — — Roshanara, sheer wool crepe An offer of first interest to those who plan gay week-end outings. SECOND FLOOR and satin. White, gray, cocoa, black, navy and combinations of colors. Sizes 25 to 39 waist- band. Charming Cotton Frocks Offer Remarkable Values The materials are representative 0 of fabrics developed in the finest Frocks of the Summertime mode. ——— Among them beautiful Normandy voiles, exquisitely dainty tissues, ratine and soft imported ginghams. Each of these Frocks is a remark- able value. Embroidery Smart Belts Wwe ve a0» ‘ * rr — _ 2 ~ PI dA he wat ede de ee dd Pl rn — — 7 —— —ů— 8 — W r ane enen eee ae a* le al al al al al NN NN FN eee eee ne na ae ee n “ = — ; t| Great Sale of : White Silk Special Selling of Tennisette Dresses Saturday # $3.95 Once seen, these charming utility Frocks are enthusias- tically chosen as the ideal costume for all sports and : NO BOILING ) out-of-doors wear. lendidly N — ͤ — tailored of excellent quality —— Galatea in rose, green, khaki and Copen. Each Frock con- sists of a smart knee length ‘smock, knickers to match and belt. —For Tennis —For Golf —For Hiking f —For Camping ma Compal —For Boating { —For Gardenin Fine Exclusive with Garland’s * P el ee a a a ee ee tl When Frocks, engagingly styled of the excellent sheer materials em- bodied in this extraordinary group, are offered at this amazing price, no woman or miss needing an extra Frock or so should fail to secure several. Lace Collars and Cuffs. Colorful Pipings Novel Pockets Misses’ and Women’s Sizes, 14 to 46. Winsome Gingham Dresses. Special 8 5 98 Imported Gingham Frocks showing all the deft touches creditable to the styling of the skilled home dress maker, are offered tomorrow at this interesting price. aan The styles are unusually attractive, affording choice ot slip-on, Buster Brown and vestee modes. ne * trimmed with entre-deux beadings, organdies, ribbons, ote. (SECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE) „ „ a*e & £2 Be me ete P| - es — 8 rr 1 — — Jun ep * Nat I p,, . , nnn ‘ . . ’ N 7 . _ 7 . : . = Sizes 16 to 46 Sizes for girls, misses 3 * 2 9 ‘ oa * „% T „% Mearns OO ay AS 5 ec ORE ie ⁵˙ ap tere ek JJ ghey 8” Catt pee 3 2 pert 6 * 1

Page 10

10 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e rere: . A * re * OE PPE rt e 1 a . ; Sg , 0 . 82 ro ad POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. FRIDAY, ‘JULY 6, 1923. bd °° The City Circulation of the Daily J leirts. - REE: With every purchase of one of our $60.00 Diamond Rings— Gradwohl gives you choice of any of these three valuable GOLD WEDDING RING This beautiful Priscilla, white gold Wedding Ring, set with three diamonds 2 REE (not chips, but per-. | fect-cut stones). Fen- BRACELET WATCH E 20-year guaran- teed, gold-filled E case; complete with ribbon bracelet. iis an added inducement we will also give FREE with every ey purchase, or over, a $1500.00 Accident Policy. N | Choice of any of the three articles above are Or a 26-Piece Chest of Rogers Silver Plate 6 Knives. 6 Forks. 6 Teaspoons. 6 Tablespoons. 1 Sugar Spoon. And Butterknife. * aa 4 8 ¢ 3 * = ao ‘ . ~ r > i EHS yours for not even a penny, also the Insur- ance Policy with each purchase of our charm- — ~ ing blue-white, perfect-cut DIAMOND 9 — 324 * PF» > a 8 9 2 rr A vay of a Watch in 7 7 5 50c A WEEK WII Mols or ELGIN WATCH We offer choice of the famous 17-Jewel And the Terms Only $1.00 a Week est shapes, tonneau, octag- onal or 8 all richly en- adjusted movement, fitted in a 20-year guaranteed hand-engraved or plain BRACELET WA TCH Extra Special Offer A WEEK 50c | With each. Watch purchased we FREE give FREE a gold- filled chain and knife. ENDORSED BY Attention, Railwaymen! We sell you the cel- ebrated Illinois, “Bunn Special,’”’ Hamilton, Howard and other quality Watches at the same price you must pay cash for in any other store in the United States on Grad- wohl’s new Deferred Payment Pian. Terms ALL RAILROADS =i. s0- our 21 LOCUST ST. LM — Open Saturday 1 e Ar Co. Evenings Until 7:30 Olive and Sixth 417 —s Seventh St. 617 N. Broadway Every Housewife Is Interestedin Our Week-End News And well she should be, for there are special preparations made each week in ohr huge Bakeries and Kitchens to lighten her labor and provide her with wholesome dainties for her week-end guests, to say nothing of the favorite Busy Bee goodies to satisfy the family appetite. Saturday’s Sunday Candy Specials We have included toothsome English Walnut Assorted Chocolates nn 22 Week -End Suggestions Buttersnails, dozen Spanish Buns, each Caramel Rolls Large Sandwich Buns, dozen Assorted Tea Cakes, ready packed, pound $1.00 Boar ‘Bee Tes Rooms Are pepe 2 * Cool. You Will og easing Servite. Dark Chocolate Layer Cake. ..60c and $1 || No Candies like BusyBee Candies a ¢ Tue POST-DISPATCH is the dung Proce St. Louis evening mall | Rakes 9 aes W 43 * r 4 * Bie) n. ee. FS 2 2 ; 40,000 IDLE WHEN BRITISH DOCK MEN'S STRIKE SPREADS London Millers Have 10 Days’ Wheat Supply, but No Meat Fantine Is Likely. ht, 1923, ty the Press and Pulitzer (Copyt'f ning Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) dock LONDON, July 6.—The strike continued to spread today un- til 40,000 men are idle in British ports, 18, 600 of them in the Thames. London millers have only seven to 10 days’ supplies of wheat, but no meat famine is likely because of the quantities of frozen meat in storage. However, meat prices have gone up. Labor leaders all oppose the strike and are confident the leaderless movement must collapse within a few days, owing to lack of funds. One result of the strike is likely to be an official investigation into methods the Board of Trade uses in fixing the index of commodity prices. The index used was the basis for the shilling-a-day wage cut against which the dock men are striking. They say the cost of living has not fallen as the index shows. Under wage agreements made last year, the men in many trades be- sides the dockers, agreed to accept less pay as the cost of living fell, the Board of Trade index to be the basis. The index is based on statistics gathered from retailers all over the country. It covers food, rent, clothes, light, fuel and a misceliane- ous group of items. This index in- dicates a fall in the cost of living from 84 per cent above the pre-war level last year to 69 per cent. Labor leaders agree the index is unreliable. They want the method of compiling it changed and this view is winning considerable public sympathy. CORONER'S VERDICT NAMES TWO IN DEATH OF MAN IN FIGHT Boarding House Proprietor and An- other Said to Have Attacked Oliver Goodson. A Coroner’s verdict of manslaugh- ter was returned in East St. Louis yesterday in the case of Oliver Good- son, 39 years old, of 110 North Sev- enteenth street, who died Wednes- day night of a fracture of the skull suffered that day in a street fight. Charles L. Browh, 39, proprietor of | a boarding house at 1650 East Broad- way, and Charles Witzke, 28, a boarder there, were named as being responsible for the death. Witnesses testified that Brown struck Goodson when the latter, standing on the corner near the boarding house, refused to accom- pany Brown to the house. Goodson then knocked Brown ‘down, but Witzke was said to have jumped into | the fight and twice knocked Good- | son off his feet. The second time Goodson’s head struck the curbing and his skull was fractured. Police say they were told by Mrs. Brown that her husband was unreasonably jealous of Goodson and had threa:- ened that morning to “get him” aft- er Goodson had spoken casually to her. Brown and Witzke were re- leased on $1000 bonds each, ‘egret grand jury action. CONSCRIPTION OF BRICKLAYERS FOR SCHOOL JOBS PROPOSED Union in New York Suggests Bach- elors Be Assigned to the Work at $12 a Day. By tHe Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—Conscrip- tion of bachelor bricklayers now earning up to $16 a day on com- mercial jobs, and their assignment to erecting schools at $12 a day, was proposed by union officials yes- terday at a conference with con- tractors and Mayor Hylan’s commit- tee on school construction. Under an agreement the union en- tered three weeks ago, bricklayers were to be furnished for school jobs at $12 a day. Competitive bidding for labor by contractors on com- mercial work has raised the current scale until virtually all the school bricklayers have deserted for better paying jobs. ADVOCATES TEACHING SAFETY Educator Says It-Is as Necessary as the Three “R’s.” By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 6.— Safety instruction in the public scHools, to teach children to avoid accidents in street traffic, is as nec- essary a part of education as the three R's“ in this day of complex civilization, Dr. E. George Payne, professor of education at New York University, told the convention of school superintendents and princi- pals of Connecticut in session at Yale University today. Eighty thousand men, women and children met death by accident in the United States last year, he said. Of this number, 49,000, or a life every 10 minutes, might have been 1 Payne said. saved by general safety instruction in schools. Application of that the development of modern civilization has been so rapid our in- telligence has not kept up with it,” KILLED WITH BASEBALL BAT “The | reason for this needless sacrifice is | MARION, III, July 6.—James)| Flanery, 27 years old, of Johnston City, was killed yesterday when ac- | cidentally struck in back of the neck with a bat during a baseball game at | White Ash, near here. W. R. Smith, who was knocking files to the out- fielders during practice, hit Flanery so hard that his neck was broken. Smith did not see Flanery, who went to pick up a ball near the batter. Immigration Into Canada. OTTAWA, Ont.” July 6.—Immi- gration into Canada increased 31 per cent during the first four months of 1923 as compared with the same period a year ago, according to fig- ures complied by the Department of Immigration and Colonization. Up to May 1, the figures show, 22,140 immigrants entered the Dominion to * up permanent homes. * — 8 $25 Pure Silk Sweaters Really remarkable values. pure silk Sweaters in the latest weaves and Think of it— 10 for Saturday We have determined to practically dispose of our Sweater stocks on this last Saturday we are open this Summer. Regardless of what your Sweater needs are you will find them here at the LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON! Extra Counters! Extra Salespeople!’ First Floor! (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) y @ iM, { w ae y 4 combinations. Sleeveless Sweaters * Sleeveless | Sweatell * At $1.95 we are diposing of a wonderful group of sleeveless Sweaters in the Sum- mer’s popular styles. All weaves and color > ie “7 Fiber Sweaters Values to $10 at $3.95 woven effects. dels. A RARE OFFERING! These high-grade Sweaters at $3.95 are difficult to distinguish from the pure silk kind. Plain and fancy Favored colors. All desirable mo- $2.95 you will find lovely Jacquettes an Early Morning of Specials Sport Hats for Outings 91.00 Including Colors of the Broadway Style A SMASHING ONE-DAY EVENT Manufacturers’ Surplus Stock of Bre „ New Summer Just Unpacked! Values to Beautiful Creations in Canton Crepe Taffeta Satin and Felts In White, Black, Canary, Sand & Gray Also Other Wanted Summer Shades This unusual offering ha been prepared for the las Saturday’s selling for s@ weeks. This is a royal Of portunity to get all t | Hats you need for the re mainder of the Summer. Kline’s—Second "lod White Linen, White Canvas Including Egyptian Sandals Regular $7.50 $8.50 $10.00 ITHOUT a doubt this is the greatest value-giving event we have offered this season. Every style and pattern of the season is included. This is YOUR chance, right at the threshold of the vacation season and such a royal opportunity will not come again. Welt-Sewed Soles Still Handrail of Unequaled Values in Our WHITE SHOE SALE . Nc rod. July 6. mercial cotton crop th factory work offered for to secure at pare these gain offerir as Conroy’s ¢

Page 11

7 N N b . ‘ gp Nr N aer . 2 JULY 6, 1923 i 4 ET 6, 1923 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCHalone Exceeds that of the Dally Star and the Times Combined J 1. . t t es in by Approximately 40,000 TI >. y * 1 2 > OUIS POST-DISPATCH cotton Crop 1-10 Larger. | officially t st at 2.200,00 bales, ted Press. according 1 — — | 8 AlR SERVICES 10 ‘REPORT ON D. 8 N. 6. WRECK that was too high for the condition | noralor several farmers and pub-|O’Hanrahan said the Free State * — N 5 : , . f the track, the report sai ; Foro. July 6.—China’s| mercial Attache Julian Arnold at 1 , port said, and the licans have been fined £50 for thus] would crush the illicit li : quor trade 0. a cotton crop this year 16 Pekin. This total is an increase of 3 Say —— Surging in — — — the tender — coo Sam supplies fand accounced that future offenders ) Tank Gau Derailmewt. engi round min cradles in }would be fined £100 or given a sen- 10 per cent over last year’s op. 4 * By the Associated Prees. — which babes were sleeping. In giving ſtence of 12 months im a1 ( WASHINGTON, July 6—Water Illicit Ldquor Drive On in Ireland. the sentences at Stranoralor Judge - surging back and forth in the tender gp ga Preas. | tank behind the engine was chiefly N, July 6.—Many arrests ADVERTISEMENT é have been made in Ireland f - | responsible for the Denver & Rio aaa ee pce : St J h’ The Bo ht Purchasing and Supplying Parts |Grande Western wreck near Grassy, en of illicit spirits, and at Stra- 3 * OsSep S " Utah, on May 2, in which seven per- 5 U ug an for Airplanes to Be Put on sons were killed and 74 — ov — ADVERTISEMENT LIVER REGULATOR Business Basis. cording to reports made to the In-“ Kno P| ¢5 Gao maces rr —_— terstate Commerce Commission to- ‘The rcene 6 aan ip eee : ——— newer for BLOOD ~ LIVER KIDNEYS day by its inspectors. received new stock of Wildrect bair toni | Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, y7: RIG 23 CAN . By the Associated Press. The train had attained a speed "Gest Ge cont 1 alee d i roe hh DAYTON, O., July nder the sp national magazines. Headaches an Malarial Fever. ing Piano Reproducing f P ‘SIAN.Sixth Sty Established 1898 [IL LFecund FHA N.Sixth St.) A.) . 5 Service and the United States Naval Air Service have combined in a busi- Pianos are coming into Conroy’s in ex- ness project which will have for its| M a a : change from many of the finer St. Louis purpose a standardized air program. | homes. Some are like new, others are re- —— learned from Government air itioned, refinished and rebuilt by our . conditioned, y A survey of all industrial plants in | 9 2 | * factory workmen. All are certified when the country will be made by the new offered for sale. Here is your chance NOW 2 The commodity, equip- to secure a high-grade Piano. Do not com- ent and output of each industry T ib pare these Pianos with the usual bar- Sty ar eenrned. Gnd i will be the . EP 1 IONAL OF AL [= 10 | , . : l duty of the organization to supply gain offerings advertised at such low prices the United States air service with all _as Conroy’s quote for the next few days. equipment for army and navy air- planes at the shortest possible notice $ and at the lowest possible prices. SL —ͤ—ʃ OT MR Te = This system, according to officials, 3 — e — — will eliminate competitive bidding between the two branches of the Down Government aviation service and ro Approved will result in a subsequent reduction Credit. of the cost of airplane production. Sweaters | yes — — . — ee | ardize all aerial equipment; to keep ff are al : . a a FF. I.. — — a supply of each separate part on ’ : = 0 , | aay- 1 * — — — LL I a hand, and to furnish the Govern- 14 . | \ K Ai T 112 ment with such parts as are requisi- * N ur. tioned, either from the stocks of wae, ö * f 11 5 r L 2 = mM til ipl order them from the factory able { pc Zootstorten''tceee| FE] UNDERSELLING EVENTS! SATURDAY! MONDAY! & The organization will try to stand- A 1 e ee eee eee — as es. x , | time. — | — 8 In the organization are six area ü chiefs with officés at Dayton, New by York, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago and San Francisco, and a branch at Akron. Maj. James A. Mars will have charge of all branches of the organi- zation. His headquarters will be at Washington, where he will be at- a N — to — staff of Gen. Patrick. s organization will be ready to ’ Saturday Special function within the next few weeks, officials said. 2 74 ° The new organization will be e 1e 1 E ew civilian in personnel, but will work directly with Government officials. PLAYER P IANO WOMAN STABS ADMIRER WHO Kline's—First Floor. l 4 | } a, — All fi 7 “ oo RECONDITIONED ry her. He visited her home at 647 | Gold Mountings! New 0 f e 11 East 12th street almost nightly. , Creations——Every One! WEE a | x y t Later he too kup his residence there | §%_.* A —ñ | | UPRI — 8 for a while. The neighbors began RN ) \ ; il G 1 talking about her. She begged Cal- : 5 1 vacca to hasten the wedding day. &.. * -« i None C. O. D. 1 | | He promised, but postponed. Tues- * BA LY . * —1 aie r * BR? yee one N * * 9 Fi $185 Washington street, Lodi, N. J. 1 ischer eee There his wife said today he was a offering has good husband, working as a carpen- | red for the last > Story Clark 8225 These are absolutely ter in daytime and as watchman at | Bee te cn MEE Kesbe......$490|Scometes cs] ies ee for e Mason-Hamlin $325 2er Come | |B FIVE NEGROES DIE M WRECK’ 22 Wee — 1 i 10 TO- is aro , N TON IGHT or | yal op- ty MORROW. Others at Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pani | — * AE ANUS 4 ; Per $79 and $98—worth to get all the | 3 Terms $ n Freight Derailed in Mlinois. men are dead, and 10 seriously in- Atine’s—Second Floor 3 2 1 Cor Wer 1 Olive freight train, last night at Fairdale. | ALL DIAMONDS —. g N In. The dead are all negroes. | eo. “S WRIST 3 75 7 0 ; e* ‘* ' 990800 Waren * riding in cars in the center of the 11 | | train, 35 cars of which were ditched. | . i — jewel- Reports from the wreck stated the GUARANTEED BY en-oe.es sere! WE , ob ae eC UARANTERD WA 1 Cc ‘gangs working in that vicinity and Month By the Associated Press. N the Summer. a k * jured are in hospitals here today as | | . pr , ary” — q 1 result of the derailment of a c- | | a | | Milwaukee & St. Paul fast ) : on 0 ete 2 i G j NM & | The wreck was caused by a broken | dead and injured were members of a expressed the opinion that the dead éé 9 LL . Just Bring a Honest Face n 1 need for the re- if ROCKFORD, III., July 6.—Five | cago, THIS HANDSOME | rail, officials stated. The victims were | J : ARE FUl | * 4 f ＋ | i —— — popular ; i i i * 0 1 Ss laboring gang which was being trans- 62 A WHER — terred to Chicago, although Chicago J 1 FREUND! | 50 ‘officials of the railroad knew of no s . * OP | 4 2 of cattle from broken stock cars in > y 4 3 the train was said to have deen the cause for some of the deaths and in- | juries. The victims, caught in wreck- | age, were unable to escape from the | | C animals which trampled them, it was | ay reported. . 7 ad | Part of Freeport, TIL, Flooded. — 2 ny the Associated Press | | 2 FREEPORT, III., July 6— Part of the residence district in the south- =4- , western part of this city was inun-, fo wR dated to a depth of more than five! | : EFSTABLISHIE DOD 74882 UV uin Beach Fans 3255 feet when 5.7 inches of rain fell last eee G e e % „ % % e e „ „ „ 0 0 night. Much damage was done. Ww Serge Pants... | 4 — — | ’ 2 = 2B , Mohair Coats; many like new; Buon gare ee — : =e TH 0 ‘ 7 a B J 4 : a lead Ce 314 N. 62 Sr. OpposiTe FAMOUS& BARR tr) floating around rooms. The water mm Beach or Mohair Suits; many like wie r Wt tT Ete wr 2. 3 | to $7 houses. The Pecontica River rose — — : er oo | — 2 Page aud Grand Care| nearly eight feet and was rising to- ye fab 1 5 c Derr | | a , N 3 why ow OP hn — 5 1 * a > flow its banks. — ee ee cae PEE 8 a . 8 * eo yee’ io * „ ; ee eee ee ae Ae . N 7 2 * eh, . ¥ 51 : if * * * 1 8 ok oe a e arn 7 wi . 1 : oa ee ee pe er * By 8 5 ; „ ] Y] . 8 5 * ae ee Woue te pee oie 4 co a

Page 12

— —— LT 4 . POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : - | ity Circulati f the Daily 02 ST tous POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the — a result of recent «cts ‘further acts of the kind. The lead- —— 1 1 1 uno man ple as . TISEMENT | | envoy to Germany, n a 22 Instead of being help- ere of thé Government parties as well — | has come out strongly agains the German cause, sabotage, as the Socialists and communists are . : to 3 of: sabotage by German martens lten, Chancellor shows, is especia'ly | supporting this appeal. The Na*ion- jin the Ruhr. In an appeal to the the particularly abroad. and he |alists alone are opposing it. They 4 ' : * . 1 the | harmful. | 2 WATCH THE COLOR 5 BECOMING TENSE | ===. — — — — considers it the duty of every Ger- | call the recent acts of sabotage pos- citizen and official to prevent ‘itive resistance.” — London Wants Clear Exposition of French Policy Toward Germany; Paris Reluctant. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and * low? Your liv- | cago Daily News. (Copyright, 1923.) . bile| PARIS, July &.—The present crisis is being retained in your system. pei jin — RNG: 4 — ae ; dose of calomel for it is to ome per ) the eal thing that will do the work — — Calotabs, the per- Wor ar. ec a — 8 —— that is as de- minent ever since last January. —— ! ) } : lightful to take as it is beneficial in when the British refused to discuss * a= | oo | ö 0 8 a Suits with built-up | white cleansing the liver and purifying the the French reparations plan and the | 4 : . 0 7 shoulders and loose | fine system? One tablet at bedtime, with French occupation of the Ruhr de- — FS = = — 3 c — — knee styles. Sires — ae a swallow of water—that's all? No gan It was deferred for several Ae 5 1 — 5 ak f 5 Sizes , 36 to 44; special, spec taste, no griping, no nausea, no salts. months by Great Britain’ attitude | You wake up in the morning feel- of more or less benevolent neutrality ing fine, with a clean liver and a toward the Ruhr occupation. hearty appetite. Eat what you please. this British benevolence now —no danger. seems to be definitely ended. Brit- Genuine Calotabs are sold only in in diplomacy has recently provoked -trade-marked packages. Price tem)... reparations notes from Ger- * cents and thirty-five cents. The fin- any. To the first France and Bel- est medicine in the world for billous-| zum replied without consulting | ‘ness, indigestion and constipation, Great Britain, thereby greatly irri- | 80 fine that your druggist is author- ‘tating the British Government. . [ized to refund the price as & 22 The present crisis grew out of antes that you will be thoroughly de- ‘negotiations begun a month ago to “lighted with Calotabs. lascertain whether it would be im- " possible for the Allies to make @ common reply to the second Ger- man note. The French have an- nounced a fixed determination not | to swerve from the principles laid | down at the beginning of the Ruhr occupation—namely, no negotiagions | with Germany so long as the latter continues its present resistance and no evacuation of the Ruhr area ex- cept proportionately as Germany | pays its reparations obligations. Questionnaire Submitted. Great Britain” has submitted to the French and Belgians a ques- tionnaire asking precisely what is meant by these principles. The French, though saying little, obvi- | ously resent the questionnaire. Their D> position, they consider, has been ex- * POs moras " 9 , FPN 8 m great detail. | | Es combinations. The Belgian Cabinet crisis gave 8 / the Belgians an excuse for not reply- ing immediately to Great Britatn’s = ff ‘ — 1 questionnaire. But no sooner was 6 7 the Belgian Cabinet reconstituted | — — iA 7 . 1 1 than British newspapers, obviously 9 — *% N 2 a inspired by the Government. sud- | : b | 3 C a 2 | . 2 f f * ~ — 6 5 : : P f ig a 1 ty ribbed e358 i r ee re r 9 2 * * + ete . a 11 ~ eo. “ee ‘ / ‘4 “ >» * 1 III; deny launched unanimous warning P Easy White Canvas Low to France that, if England finds agreement with France impossible. tt might proceed to make separate — . 1 rrangements with Germany. | SS: | . | Later statements issued by the 5 5 * —— — wing, wth — | British Government have served to 2S - — wide width — 2% tos confirm this threat and. tn conse- . | You need no cash to buy here. Just bring in 5 — — ~~ guence. French feeling has begun ; to rise. Great Britain wants a writ- cents—we mean just what we say—and select from ten reply to her questionnaire. 3 our tremendous stock of | Oxford and strap effects: France thinks a verbal reply suffi- . 1 | possess. cae —— cient, and the French Ambassador in i W fords; sizes 3% London saw Marquis Curzon yester- 8 ’ day for the purpose of explainin Ly again the French point of riew. — 5 : Choice of satins. patents, tans, sport — in fact every wanted style with high, Cuban, o explanations, according to today’s | reports from London, were not en- | low heels. Sizes 2% to 8. Special for Saturday's | tirely satisfactory to the British for- . vs “= # selling, only ! eign office. | British “Threat” It is difficult to see how the Brit- 3 — bn | ish can carry out their threat of 1 hy ‘ | W separate arrangements with Ger- nd E C A i * NY mm $1.25 Vacuum All New ash many since other nations, such as Bottles | Italy, Belgium, Jugo-Slovia and Ru- éf mania are concerned. Moreover, the : GET Om ON THIS WONDER- — — 1 ' first result of such a policy would | | — cases: imported de almost certainly. that France | FUL OPPORTUNIT K Bete foe et oe th enforce still firmer | >; — You cam now own a fine ! . a. in those parts of Germany — tm small : Reduced Now which French troops now occupy. | , by paying only 5c down. : han- | amounts that you will never miss. — 8 — II get 1: Some French observers consider that | the British threat is a mere biuff | , Senuine Blue White > Og , g ars a ea 1 ‘ weakening thus far. ° \ — smoked peari ; ; buckle: fer the thew | As a background to the present | s oP mel — sweaters, dresses. etc. situation it must. be remembered | — in ba age Pay Special | that France and Great Britain differ | plain | . 98¢ Stamped Dresses : the matter of reparations but also . | ene — De —U 7 0 cell * ty un Ddieache im regard to the Near East and the 2 — —— — — stamp- control of the city of Tangiers. The — d m several atrac- dewn. , A tive patterns. fer British, having settled the matter ' a. — — ä om ot naval rwalry with the United | 1 daisy and cress stitch 4 work: sizes — 2 hy with colored i et national honor and prestige that . == ~ — ~ * mer daily assuming more importance. | 7? a ‘ . ~~ | + rman A etc 7 e gs — ; e \ ; French Interpretate Conversations as Favorable. By the Associated Presa. PARIS. July 6.—French Govern- ment circies gave out today an inter- | pretation rather favorable than oth- < 7 jerwise of the lengthy conversations 43 It was that the long negotiations MOHAIR SU ITS $ indicated the allles were getting to- f Alse brand-aew Mena Suits, $9.58. Over 1580 on hand. j}gether and talking things over in a makeo—eone 2 most friendly manner. But f was frankly stated there was no en Biwe Serge Punta, aew re eee er eer eer ee ‘that France was willing to modify der previously announced reparation program to which the British are Young mea'e sew all — 1 „ „ „„ „ „ „„ eee „ Palm Beach seed reer „ „ „„ „ eee „ „„ Oe ened „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „60 aew “7 © 2 we ee ewe eee | Beye | 71 Hi. HE {itt hilt id div eitti ce ine oi ee "eld bs bt bel ted bs 70 8 1 * 0 : 1 tf 2 i g III 2 jes 27 „ yi i 5 ac * ö 115 Tiibrrt eee Geer iti L. T7: NIIIIIIE if ii Ly 1 * . N * n 4 * ff se * * PRs * * 0 2 * * “<a on : 4 l 29 4 * A

Page 13

me of light and tailored in latest and young men; cut. ears: val- Corsets * . The woman w wears a Thomson's pPeiove-fitting Cor ‘set is noted fer” ‘style and smart- nese of her ap-— pearance, Our Cor- > offers for your type figure. 81.50 \ $3.75, Dresses Infants’ Re se AY, 0 ¥ 6. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alors Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Sen VY Re Gs Ee Ee Ta EO Ee ee ee : N N e ee Beg 2 N — t Your utfit at ANEY’S AVE 50% UPYING THE 1 , . % & WASHINGTON Does Khaki Knickers and Slouses, each White Middy Blouses 1.49 Ladies’ high top . sport Shoes, ' $7.95 Tweed Knickers Canvas Work and Outing Shoes for Men and Boys, - SANDALS — The Ideal & Beach Slippers 39c Pr, Shelter Tents $1.95 1 banisen Cups Frying Pans, de anvas Trunks Army Pillows Clothing Bags... 290 12 HURT IN DAY'S MOTOR CAR ACCIDENTS Auto, Trying to Pass Truck on Viaduct Hits Another Machine Anjuring Three. Twelve persons were injured in au- tomobile accidents yesterday. Two women and a man, passengers in the automobile driven by Arthur Housmann, 1235 South Broadway, were injured when the machine col- lided with another driven by Henry Luepke, 23, of 2128 Nebraska ave- nue, a student, as the latter at- tempted to pass a truck going in the same direction at the center of the Eighteenth street viaduct. Those in- jured were: Mrs. Rose Wilker, 37, of 1235 South Broadway, ‘three frac- tured ribs and fractured right hip: Mrs. Rost Griep, 45, of 6418 Etzel avenue, lacerated head and face, and John E. Wingerter, 47, of 1235 South Broadway, two fractured ribs and 'n- ternal injuries. Morris Sherman, 4, of 3248 South Spring avenue, suffered skull frac- ture and fracture of the right thigh bone, when knocked down by an au- tomobile driven by Edward E. Cart- wright, 3451 South Grand boulevard. The boy was crossing Spring avenue about 50 feet north of Wyoming street. Others injured in automobile acci- dents yesterday were: Peter Lehrman, 48, of 2822 Thom- as street, lacerated scalp, knocked down in front of 2633 Franklin ave- nue; Mrs. Joseph Zerrell, 50, of 5041 Ridge avenue, lacerated scalp and body bruises, knocked down while awaiting a street car, at Grand boule- vard and Hebert street; Adolp i Flad, 37, of 2201A Alberta street, concus- sion of the brain when his autormo- bile was struck by a lumber truck. at Fourteenth and Palm streets; Ernest Grenier, 12, of 1308 North Taylor avenue, lacerated head and sprained right leg, knocked down at Marcus and Baston avenues, after jumping from the bumper of a street car, James Casey, 18, of 2241 North Mar- ket street, back injured, knocked down at Garfield avenue and Sarah street: Mrs. Anna Kunkel, 39, of 5095 Minerva avenue, lacerated head, struck while awaiting a street car, at | Grand street; Charles Jenkins, 14, of 4352 Cook avenue, a negro, concussion of + | knocked off his bicycle, on Newstead fractured right leg, knocked down Elwood Herr, 6, boulevard and Humphrey the brain and possible skull fracture, avenue, between Cook avenue and Page boulevard; William R. Tymms, 863. of 3867 Washington boulevard. ‘while crossing Delmar boulevard west of Vandeventer avenue, and Louis Croci, 8, of 1609 South Ninth | street, injured back and scalp wounds, knocked down at Ninth street and Julia avenue, after run- ning from behind a sprinkling | Wagon. THIRD WIFE OF SKOBEL, STRONG MAN, LEAVES HIM He Advertises Disclaiming Respon- sibility for Debts She May Incur. Ivan Skobel's third wife has left him. Skobel, Russian strong man, proprietor of a bathhouse at 3945 Olive street, who married Mrs. Anna Goodman, an employe, February 8. last, is advertising that he no longer | is responsible for hie wife's debts. Early in 1921, his first wife, Fan- nie, divorced him. In 1922 he mar- ried again, but a separation and a divorce followed close upon the mar- | riage. This time, he obtained the divorce. | Early this year he married — employe. They lived happily for six months. A week ago Tuesday, ne | said, they had an argument over money matters and she left him. But she will return, Skobel maintains. | “I see her every day, and we talk things over,” he said. | BOTH CAR AND CHILD MISSING Roy. 6, Was Adeep in Back Seat on Fourth, Ry the Associated Press. RED BLUFF, Cal., July 6.— An automobile thief who made away with a car here during the Fourth of July celebration Wednesday night | evidently overlooked ‘the fact that was asleep in the | back seat. Posses are searching for the, car, the thief and the child. | = FAM — — 7 * SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 OUS-BA R * | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Bool, for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. : Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5. Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. This Store Is Open All D Misses’ Silk and Cotton Frochs 7% 17% %%½%% %%% 0 77% „„er 77 — —ñ—'4öͤ — a rr — — —P— - Seeeeeeeceeneee — — — — — — — $29.75 to $55 Values—Specially Offered at. The latest Summer models from our own higher- priced stocks—Frocks for sports, street and afternoon wear, fashioned of the most weaves and affording remar colorings and trimmings. Som The Silk Frocks are of crepe de chine, Truhu silk, sitk broadcloth, Roshanara and novelty printed silks—all of ah ex- cellent quality. y Tomorrow From 8:30 te Sage silk and cotton rkable choice in styling, Sizes 14 to 20, e Imported Models Are in This Offering The Cotton Frocks are of French voile, dotted Swiss, linen or organdie—many with drawnwork and beautiful hand em- broidery, adding to their dainty charm rrr — Chic Frocks a. 910 Smart silk Frocks of washable crepes, silk broadcioth and Truhu silk: also dresses of printed crepes; cotton Frocks of linen, voile, Sagem. ra- tine. Normandy voile and combinations. wool crepe: sports and figured crepe Silk Skirts Handsome knife-pleated Skirts of crepe de chine, and Spiral tallored models of in white and popular col- ors; 26 to 32 waistband. * o> ~ 7 —— — —U— —„-„— * — —— — Sly Ale —— ᷣœ ͥ 444% ~2 to 5:30, Featuring a — * „ „ . ee > : N a ‘ ae é “4 ie - * — a * 7 * > 82 * N 1 19 . + > ae - — 4 * 7 * oe ~ — 4 + — . 1. 3 Nd. * . N ¥ e * 9 7 . ‘ é ry, 75 “ . ae ‘ 2 1 m 7 1 4 & - 4 : 5 N 4 . 1 » 7 er f ‘ I N Sale of | : N 7 PL, of “ni ae 7 a cig 27 * + * 4 5 E oa, 2 1 Oe „ K ci * 4 oh a 5 ‘ * e — 7 eS A . 3 2 ae N % he * * ere N 2 eee wie = MTS AE LG I ee eae at Se, Pua . Bn ll Ben oa Hawt * A Q -——-ͥͥ½8u mj f eee og = — : Pate 8 * 2 rw. N 5 1 . Ms * art 1 . et Pe r aime as { 2 eh Fst * 6 Sa. * wep met R. a wy * > * . * * N D = ae rn BD Jacquettes a. 910 silks; Popular Summer Styles in Graceful Garden Hats Specially Attractively Styled, All-Wool Bathing Suits @ Sleeveless; made of all- over printed Roshanara or solid colors, with printed = | Knit Dresses ete and green. ‘Sizes 1 LE. * * a 3 > ace 5 — ~ rant ool ve k oe Be ae PF ere * J A x af 2 Nr 2 7 5 * n i toe sy — — — — a ver F ö ~ . * ’ 7 — . ‘ t a * — * ' . 1 2 kent buts ee ene etre 8 — "vv „%%% eve 1000 00400000000080 088608 rrr. fr “rrr, = 77 „„ fr 193 * re . . — Oe wee Hmm Ae ee hl ——ñ ämN— ſ 2 —— A —— * — ++ 2 — * Value at. seat, 3. ¶ Any of your dainty Mid- be graceful flower-trimmed Hat from this in- popular shades—every one a splendid frocks with a summer matched may varied collection, which cludes the most value. Fourth Floor bathing attire. black, navy or brown. Girls’ Khaki Knicker Suits Special, Saturday $9.95 Outing Suits for girlies of 6 to 14:8 fulli-cut Knickers and long coat with patent leath- er belt: made of serviceable khaki. Fourth Floor Novelty Cotton Lingerie “EW, XX ¥ Special E @ Gowns and envelope chem- ises, step-in drawers, petticoats and princess slips—of shadow batiste, nainsook and voiles— various styles and choice of white, flesh and pastel shades. WEY White-Gold Filled Wrist Watches 410 5.95 Value e women's white, gold-filled Wrist Watches, in tonneau, oc- tagon and cushion shape with fancy dials and 6-jewel move- ments. Attached ribbon bands. Main Fleer Third Fieor Sidewalk Kars $4.50 Value Saturday. ¶ Kiddie Sidewalk Cars, sturdily built and enameled red; fitted with rubber- tired disc wheels. $8.50 Automobiles $8.95 Coaster Wagons ... $3.75 Go-Carts $5.00 Sidewalk Scooters. . $5.95 Mama Dolls Toys 2.50 Sail Boats $1.95 $1.75 Garages, 2 autoa....$1.39 Toy Shop—Basement Gallery $2.69 750% Jackie Sailor Mechanical Exceptional 55 0 @ California Suits in solid colors or smart com- binations, made with or without belt and with round or V necks. Pleasing choice for women and misses who desire correct and comfortable Extra Size Suits —of all-wool jersey, with round or V necks; becoming styles for large figures. Choice of $5.98 value $6 Value, r $2.98 Somat Wiser footwear. — Women’s Silk Hosiery $2.25 to $3 Grades Special, Saturday $ C This widely favored style, with flexible soles and low rubber heels, may ve ere in 77 7 | 1 . stick red calf, periwinkle biue and ap Saturday's special offering will be — $0 those who follow the charming vogue of colored $1.95 2400 pairs of excellent silk ose, includin “Surety” and “Famous-Barr Co.” makes. All colors and black and white. Sizes in colored Hose broken. Phoenix Hose —of thread silk: with high” heel and lisle tops. black, white and gray, at © iain. nuts macaroons—a chocolate. pecial Two-Pound Box, 75¢ Ar gud rain te, orgaue and 2 cov Complete Your Summer Costume With Hollywood Sandals => 7" * os ot . . >; 1 r i 15 ö 6 . ah eee roe wth {RPS et ve 3 * “ae, * = 3 K . * 5 ee 2E 9 3 le * 2 4 + 1 * 97 9 , . S ** N . e 2 ay ; N N _ i ter ' + eee va ' ~ A — N 0 Nee. © Vag rd ö 3 * —* 3 M wr aly . * ay 7 * + + - Special— „L — * Oe Valin eI Oe A ae a ae ee eee 3 7 Corsets Value... 92020 @ Pink brocade Corsets, with in- 8 Summer: erts of elastic, also wrap around Firdles of pink brocade, com- bined with elastic. Best Styles Are Represented in This Group of Pretty Dresses Basement Economy Store Duvetyne Hats Traveling Bags $10.50 Value, $7.50 Special at.... ( Three-piece Bags of better grade leather. high cut and leather lined; fitted with three inside pockets: 18. inch size. Sith Floor @ Cloxe fitting. and large shape f excellent duvetyne, in the fa- eo Basement Economy Store Low Shoes of Dresses trimmings Garden Hose Short Lengths—Specially Priced @ High-grade Palisade and Delta Moulded Sprinkling Hose, non-kinkable and complete with brass coupling. Sizes 1-2, 5-8 and 3-4 inches; Just 200 pieces. $2.52 values, odd | $3.15 values, odd lengths. ee 00 ball-bearing Lawn Mowers high-grade Screen Docrs lengths from 8 ft. to 45 ft. @ Women's “Ye Olde Tyme” comfort Oxfords, also one and two straps with turn soles and rubber heels. All sizes. - Basement Economy Store e i i i _ ane ne, Leen EEE EEE hb bbs rere rr the others are just as attractive. the preferred light and dark colors, with that add to their charm. Mod- els for women and misses. Featured in Two Underpriced Lots $4.85 & $722 @ Two of the many styles in this collection ight, and are pictured on the own in Fabrics are —— 22 ae — oO a — Women's Hose Seconds of $1.25 to $1.50 Grades Thread silk, and Silk mixed Hose with re-enforced feet and lisie top. Black white and colors. * Women's Silk Hose Full-fashioned, all - silk, and silk, with liste top Hose, in black and colors. - @ Soft leather mirror the popular ered with Specially nd. at ii hh hhh i i i i i i i ehh | D ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee $2.50 to $3 Values at.. 51.39 and coin purses. of numerous styles @ Delicious caramel centers. fitted Ch and colors. Sat ae — 1 4 wee ¥) N 4 4 . ban oy ‘ * K wer x; ma „ . 6 + pies * fe 8. 5 ’ ay : 9 . . tae Ew . * L. 4 as . 9 9 85 4 a 1 22 va 1 * ' oe aye Pe ** * ® n - 7 : 2 ; 4 \ , * 9 * 2 et Rae 8 oid esa” N

Page 14

“4 = * The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-D 1 and the Ti ‘5 Combined. : 0 2 2 * * . * — , ea 7 4 o a « . PY * * . ˙ A . ~~ „ 3 a l — 5 * . ight Ta . 2 8 = 1 2 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13. 4 FAMOUS -BARR | CO. sleeves. | to Sizes 34 to 4 9c | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Store Hours: 8:30 | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. 5. Saturday, 22 to 5.30. Negotiations that probably will take Store Will Be Open Tomorrow From 8:30 to 5. eas You All Day to Supply Your Ne eds Enjoy the Summer in Good Clot - 8 2 - 7_—_ Negotiations on Men's De- mands for Increased Scale. By OT ATIC CITY. N. J. July 6.— rr Zp it which expires August 31, 100 men, representing miners or the coal com- affecting 155.000 work- Our Splendid Assortment Offers 6 Selections increase in the con- ¶ So much of your Summer comfort depends upon your clothes that you cannot af ford to treat your needs lightly. — —— 2 ont may choose [rom St. Louis“ largest stocks of best models and patterns, all tailored in superior way from a materia 4 aineds” oh the products of America’s most capable makers. Our enviable buying power brings yu. St. Louis’ best clothes values. 177 0 of occupation: coal to be paid aiweass? | Mohair Suits Palm Beach Suits! Gabardine Suits 7 today said two-thirds of ers in the hard coal | 4 5 E. 6 0 14 | ) 132 75 $ 8 10 8 > ws 14 one-third are contract 0 8 to . wisi (fe aa Tailored of genuine cold-water-shrunk In Norfolk and sports models, these light- Comfort and a dressy appearance for those Palm Beach cloth, these Suits will give splen- | weight Suits are preferred by many for who select from this assortment of black, did service, and choice may be had of light. Summer wear. In plain colors, overplaids blue and gray pencil-striped, checked and | medium and dark colors. Regulars, extra and stripes; three-eighths silk trimmed and plain-colored Suits. Coats silk trimmed and | sizes, slims, stouts and shorts. Extra trousers. have excellent shape retaining qualities. trousers half lined. $4.75. Extra trousers obtainable. You Will Profit Greatly by Selecting From These Tropical Worsted Two-Trouser Wool Suits Suits —Smart Models 81 oa nf8 to 2 5 $40, $45 & $50 Values for These Summer Suits. so light in weight, cool, attractive and serviceable. afford choice of many patterns and colorings: newest models in regular convention, which closed here 3 3 3 | Cool Cloth Suits — Suits night. Edward Musick of St. and Elmer Woodmansee of , 2 . —— se were elected vice-prestidents Selections may be so advantageously made from Frank J. Hanlon of Chicago, | this special group of two-trouser Suits that you | and . should certainly supply present and future needs. All Suits are skillfully tailored of excellent all- Batic enlace’ ef Coal Cloth with P i . 0 oo! Clo * prove comfort- wool fabries in attractive patterns, and the styles able, and this group gives you choice of singie- inelude conventional, sports and Norfolk effects. breasted. double-breasted and sports models. for men and young men. Extra trousers obtainable. 11757 HH vif i f i f i . 1 f i hn 1 : | 10 . 78 1 ; Men's Straw Hats English Broadcloth Shirts @ Tomorrow you can select your Hat at “Straw — , f Hat Headquarters —at impressive underpricings. on ingest a : So broad is the collection of styles and weaves that — i $4 Valae— Sizes 1314 selection is a matter of course. — i Special at. to 17 Regular $5 | $1.85 and $2.50 Straw Hats, Straw Hats, Shirts of highly mercerized English broadcloth—one of the most desirable 95 $1.45 >. : types for Summer and shown in plain white, tan, blue or gray. In neckband, col- : lar-attached or separate collar to match styles. An unusual group from which At this remarkable saving Sennits. Mackinaws, Yed- : to choose. you have choice of Pana- das, Porto Ricans and the , “the topes of Hats that are | thie group: all in stvlge tha 3 Neckwear | Bathing Suits Men's Hosiery a — A ete ressed ied —- approved this ; Saturday at | $6.50 to $8 Values Seconds of $1 Grade $3 Straw Hats : $7.50 Panamas $4 and $5 Straw Hats : 59e | $5.39 In this splendid group are An opportunity, indeed. for Handmade Hats are in this Chime splits, Sennite. fancy |/tne correctness of Panaman; | effects and yacht ad flenibie || & q,ERelsh broadcloth Ties, im | High-srade Suita in plain tan braids, yacht and flexible popular shapes that will styles: a i ct — — white, due, tan or gray navy. gray, maroon or green, | with small Jacquard figures. A also heather mixtures and bor- | brim styles; models vall rom ou t hoose from . eq y P pt you to c you will appre $2 95 popular Summer style of neck- der effects: all in one-piece emart for men and $ 95 this group at an ciate choosing: at... . young men: at | early hour: at 8 — wear. California style. All sizes. There Service Comf These - In the Basement Economy Store— Saturday Many Will Choose These : 7 * Summer Suits Men's $6 Oxfords | Boys Palm Beach Sul I enen, For Men and Young Men $ 00 N @ Tan Russia calf or two-tone lace —— — — 5 Oxfords of olive elk with brown sad- } j = die; also plain toe, trouser-crease vamp effects—all with the new crepe rubber soles. As pictured. @ Pleated and conserva ) 5 ae Men's $3.50 Summer Footwear ite an Beach canvas 0 tive — of we ht 1 | leather or rubber ‘soles: = — — Bing Y Wy Boys’ $3.75 Bathing Suits — — — —44—lN———— Specially Priced Saturday @ One-piece California styles, knitted of —4 3 2 yarns with two-color sk hest 8 irt or e stripes 15 2 Summer weight materials in stripes - } Si 34 Boys short-sleeved $1.25 Sports Blouses cotton — all sizes, € to 15 years

Page 15

+; ante rr „ 7 — — ST.LOUIS PO ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY ‘EVENING, JULY 6, 19. re ea, bees — * ae . cry Tight we hone 2 or ant... lent 12 Main Fleer 1 — | S NEEDS FIXED Chances of William G. McAdoo for q iS PROVED SATISFACTORY, " — — — > Nomination for the Presidency „ a NM ced!!! HIS OFFICIAL AIDS DECLARE, Töff POLICY, IJ. Oe ees | the Democrats Are Alnlyaen a | 3 ieee eee UNDERWOOD SAYS 75 te Oe ag 2 5 ee 2 5 3 e, 8 ) RI tive Before — Are the Remarkable Loyalty of Friends and PAGES 15—18 : — a RI NG’S WESTERN TRIP President, in Cowboy Outfit, Horseback Riding i in Zion Canyon — es ——— — ens d. Ross.“ ashington Correspondent of Dispatch, With Presi- x Harding on His Tour. BOARD TRANSPORT HEN- RSON, WITH PRESIDENT os PARTY, July 6.— ock of the President's trip “ats members of his official par- gre well satisfied with the results. ‘the ex@eption of a little pain the weather has beén ty fine; the mechanical ar- ments all along the line have and the public was with his personality. fhe trip ought always to be re- to as the progress, not alone President, but of Mr. and Un across the country. As +4 paper said, in telling Senthusiastic reception given oF nt in that city, the Pres- ! 2 me and saw, and Mrs. Har- g conquered. | at putting it rather too for the President, with his good nature, his desire * do the becoming and eme thing, has done his hare of the conquering. he has won amy consider- @ degree of support for his poli- mis @ question, but there is no that he has enhanced the friendly attitude toward the mt as aman. Chairmen of s meetings have liked to recall that Hardings, on going into the House, described themselves is “just folks” and to aid that the has been foun’ «ccurate. | President Strives to Tiens. 1 President has been untiring in effort to please. Often he has urged by members of his party > * out some portion of the pre- program, but he has always Even at Meacham, Ore., the enthusiastic road bocsters | charge of the program had laid mt an exceptionally strenuous cay him. he insisted on going dun the whole show. He made ‘get speech, shook hands with ndreds of people, rode in a sway- lola Concord Coach, dedicated trail marker and pow- with Indian chiefs. Peovl: SPS SES HE SEER SER TERE Oe REE eee 5 come to the Meacham meeting, ,a-foot, and a-horse, from a section from Eastern Oregon, ‘the President declined to dis- ) any of them. has talked from his rear plat- before breakfast and late at Me has played with babies, hands indefatigably, ridden in Zion Canyon for the giory of the state of Utah, a blazing sun in a wheat potato patch to learn first the farmers’ problems, ano for innumerable pictures. ical trip? No. Not in the a — — — — 4 Executive Before Country as Candidate. sense of a campaign trip to win vetes Irom a rival candidate. Ine resident said olten in his speeches chat ne Was not on a political muis- an. tie said it with sincerity, yet ineVitabiy tne trip has had a politi- tal tinge; no trip Of a kFresident across the American continent can be without its political aspects. Stute and local puuiiticians fave come aboard the Presidents train to greet him, and they haven't talked wholly about the weather. The very state- ment of the President's policies has bad. political eftects. His laying of a Wreath on the graves of the serv- icc men at Central, Wash., his op- eration Ol an electric engine on the Cuicago, Milwaukee & St. Paui Rail- wey, his leeding of bears in the Yel- a Kansas wheat field—all, in’ the last analysis, are bound to have po- litical effect, because done by a Piesident of the United States. Lo- cally, in each case, the effect ap- Piesident’s point of view. AsFregate national effect Cannot at this moment termined. Before Nation as Candidate. So, while the President has care fully refrained from making parti- san Speeches, while he has iterated and reiterated, with undoubted Senuineness that he had no political will be he has been placed before the by almost his every act as a candi- Gate for re-election. Certainly he has been accepted and appraised overywhere as a candidate. Mrs. Harding, it has been said, conquered. It was to see her as well as the President that the crowds turned out. They have let their lik- ing for her be known by applause. Reference to ery of health has an enthusiastic response. The wom- en have liked her “just folks“ man- ner and her hats, and the men have liked her good-fellowship. Mrs. Harding, though only weeks out of a sick bed. spared herself. Hardly any of the President has been too stren- uous for her to share. And she has icome through it no diminution of her remarkable vi- tality. joicing as the Henderson sails for | Alaska—she has confounded the | prophets who said she wouldn't be nation generous her brought always has not seen the affable personality of her husband “get across.“ Probably there isn’t a happier woman United States than Florence Hard- ing. Political considerations aside, the trip has been a good thing for the President, for the members party and for the country. — ID ORGANIZED — University Among O H. Williams Missouri U. Secretary. a oui 1 & 4 Press. PPRANCISCO, July 6.—Or- i of the World Federation ion Associations, whose 1 aim is to promote univer- * fe through educational meth- ms effected yesterday at a et delegates from er 40 ie who are attending the Na- @ucation Association con- „ eh r, e i i i i i nd rr 4 — | — — —ͤ—ü— f ͥ 2:2 —2 22 1 homas, State Commis- Education of Maine, was My elected president of - Kuo, head of the South- of Nanking, China, _Baintsbury, president of Union of Teachers of elected vice presi- . Williams, director of 0 in of the University of Mis- made secretary. 2cn0- provided, among „tor: ar of May 18 as “Good in schools of all lan is. — to improve st of all countries. . correspondence of an er between classes 0 3 — nations. exchange the of teachers among natiors. an international uni- e chief function will be inter-racial questions of education to * a untvers tl library nation upon request and magazines for for teachers com an countries of e e . *. — — — at removal of physical defects in children under school age. A campaign to teach mothers tie importance of food, its selection and preparation, so that it may yield the largest nutritive returns to the | family and to have lessons in nutri- tion in school curricula. Formation of an international placement bureau for teachers “as an effective means of tringins the peoples of the world into more rym- pathetic relation with each othe: The resolutions propose that teachers and professors X changed between the different countries to acquaint each nation with the higher ideals of the other nations." The resolutions, in calling for cre- ation of the world university. pro- vided for appointment of a commit- tee to devise ways and means for bringing the institution into being. BALANCE OF $29,012,271.11 IN MISSOURI'S TREASURY Figures a Month Before Were $31,- 648,478.21, Says Report From State Capital. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, July 6.—A to- tal balance of $29,012,271.11 was in pe of business on June 30, as compared with a total of $2:,648,478.21 on May 31, according to figures given out by State Treasurer L. D. Thomp- eon. Total receipts for June amount- ed to $5.353,798.75, while disburse- ments totaled $7,989,915.85. The balances in the larger funds were: State revenue fund, $6,173,220. 52 on June 80, compared with $6,031,- 714.73 on May 31; with receipts during June amounting to $2,797,- 746.86. and disbursements %$2,656.~ 241.07. State road fund. $10,.977,748.10 on June 30, compared with $12,523.- 883.32 on May 31; with receipts to- taling $266,211.36, and disburse- ments amounting to $1,812,296.58. State school moneys fund, $3,577,- 517.29 on June 30, compared with $3,147,103.38 on May 31; with re- ceipts amounting to $435, 677.02, and disbursements totaling $5263.11. road interest and sinking $29,012,271.11 on June 30, with $31,648,478.21 on May $1: with receipts totaling 85.1 363,708.75. and disbursements amounting to $7,989,916-85: fund, lowstone, his driving of a binder in pears to have been good, from the | What the be | de- | motives in crossing the country, still | recov- | a few | activity of his becoming a Presidentidi ean- | before his de- all with apparently | She has double cause for re- | able to stand the trip and she has in the of his | Missouri's State treasury at the close | Europe Says He More Causes for Than Existed in 1914. SEES DANGER OF Necessary to Fulfill War- Time Pledges in Securing | Peace, He Asserts. By the Associated Press. policy of ‘shattered financial “looking to the ultimate peace the world and rehabilitation of conditions” was advocated by Alabama, former Democratic floor leader, in a statement issued upon his return from Europe. to the affairs of Europe,“ “without a policy, without a courage of conviction, without anything that goes to make a man a man, or a government a government.” It would not be necessary, he thought, for the United States to enter the League of Nations to — ite war-time pledges to aid in secu ing the peace of the world. He de. clared the International Court of Justice held nothing that could “solve the difficult and dan- | gerous economic and financial prob- lems that are paralyzing the onward progress of development in Europe.“ He found more causes for war there at present, he said, than ex- isted in January, 1914, and predicted | that, unless the financial and econ- omie conditions abroad were rem- edied, they would bring disaster to our people at home.” Underwood made no reference to domestic politics nor the possibility | didate, which, | parture for he said, Europe, he would discuss upon his return. U. “S. SHOULD CO-OPERATE IN DISASTER AT HOME Membership in League Not | “distress and Saw | | WASHINGTON, July 6.—Adoption | by the United States of some definite | Senator Underwood of We seem to be standing in respect he said, | ) |disposal—chaps and gauntlets. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. HILE Mr. Harding insisted on wearing his pressed by the natural wonders during his horseback W ais Panama hat, he yielded to the reception tour of Zion National Park, which is, besides the committee’s advice and put on the remainder | Mormon edifices at Salt Lake, Utah, chief bid for of the cowbow rigging that had been placed at his | tourist stopovers. He was greatly im- ‘ SAYS GERMANY’S INDUSTRY THRIVES DESPITE OCCUPATION ‘Herr Becker, Minister of Economics, Declares | Factory Chimneys Are Smoking and Pas- sive Resistance Policy Will Continue. = —— — to the Post-Dispatch end (Copyright, 1923.) | Special Wireless Chicago Daily News BERLIN, July 6.—Although the Ruhr occupation has lasted six months, industrial and economic life in unoccupied Germany, instead of * from lack of coal and other | hr products, has picked up con- they had never been united hefore. “The results of the Ruhr cccupa- ition are being felt outside the bor- ders of Germany. The adsence of | Westphalian coal and iron from the | world market hae sent up prices. | Only a few foreign industries have derived benefit from the >» -cupation, THE WORLD COURT, FESS SAYS | — since January, according | while many suffered on account of By the Associated Pr sa | WINONA LAKE, Ind. more July than any record demonstrates | American history other national the success of arbitration in inter- and this should therefore co-operate in world court of justice, United States | Senator Fess, Republican, Ohio, de- | clared last night before the Interna- tional Christian Citizenship Confer- | ence. International concord can come only from international contracts, the Ohio Senator said, in urging the conference delegates to support the judicial process as agairset the war process of settlement. American national interests were further insured by the fact that submission of disputes to the court for adjudication was not compulsory, he said. This, the Senator pointed out. made impossible any infringe- ment upon independent action by the United States when the national policy demanded it. Characterizing the Jack Dempsey- Tommy Gibbons heavyweight cham- pionship prizefight Wednesday at Shelby, Mont., as a “demoralizing pugilistic contest.“ the conference went on record as opposed to prize- fighting. ONE POWER SAID TO INCLINE TOWARD HUGHES’ LIQUOR PLAN Suggestion Is Made That Treaty to Deal With Rum Smuggling Might Be Acceptable. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 6 — The possibility that Powers other than Great Britain might look favorably on Secretary Hughes ptan for a treaty covering ship liquor stores and rum smuggling developed today, when it became known that there had been informal] conversations wita representatives of at least one of the other nations which received the State Department's proposal. There was no indication as to which nation had intimated a favor- able attitude toward the Hughes plan. It appeared certain, however, that there had been at least an ‘n- definite suggestion that the plan might be found acceptable by the Power concerned. The ‘treaty plan called for sepa- rate agreements with each of the maritime Powers. Should some oth- er Power accept the proposal to ex- tend the right of search for contra- band to the 12-mile limit, there would be nothing to prevent a two party treaty. Under such a treaty, merchant ships of the foreign sig- natory would move in American ter- ritorial waters unmolested, and, in addition, could bring in liquor to be shipped under bond over American railroads for 2 to fercign destinations, pete 2 ‘national disputes country 6.— | the | to Ernest Becker, nomios. When half a year ago the French | invaded the Ruhr,” says Herr Beck- er, “they cut off from the rest of Germany 85 per cent of the c ountry’'s coal production, 90 per cent of the coke production, 75 per cent of the pig iron industry and 80 per cent of ithe aniline dye roduction. Fifty- three per cent of Germany’ 's freight traffic centered in the Ruhr and 50 per cent of our inland shipping. In many quarters abroad where these | figures were known it was believed that Germany would collapse very soon. “How erroneous was this view has been shown in the last few months. Some difficulties have arisen as to the value of our money abroad. Our foreign trade has dropped off, the fluctuations in the value of the mark being a great ‘handicap in the pur- chase of raw materials in foreign markets. The cost of living has gone up and we have had some in- ternal disturbances.“ But. on the other hand, everywhere in unoccu- pied Germany factory chimneys are smoking and willing*hands are keep- ing the wheels of industry in mo- tion. We have plenty of fuel, ore and other raw materials. Hold to Passive Resistance. “All of this shows that neither to- day nor for many months to come can we be forced to abandon our just policy of passive resistance which has united employer and employe as Minister of Eco- iron ' the high costs that have resulted [from the shutting off of Ruhe ucts. | “Besides, Germany's diminished | capacity to import goods from abtoa 1 has caused an increase in unemploy- ment in many countries. Gqpman- American commercial relations fſer an instance of how foreign countrics have been affected. Before the Ruhr occupation our relations with the United States were gradually ap- proaching their pre-war status. Since the occupation enormous quantities of dyes made especially for use in America have lain in warehouses in Cologne and Ludwigshafen, their de- livery having been prevented by the French authorities. American Trade Affected. The latest foreign trade statistics show how American trade is being affected by the reductions we have been obliged to make in our imports. It will be from this time on that the real dangers of this continuation t war in peace time will become fully apparent. As yet it is impossible to estimate in figures the damage done to Germany's productive capacity. But if the occupation of the Ruhr continues the figures will be tremen- dously high. . “Of course, the countries that are carrying out the occupation policv are suffering more than they are wil- ling to admit. It would be to tnuir interest to end the occupation. Ger- many has announced repeatedly that prod- she was willing to negotiate. She is still ready now.” ALLEGED l. W. W. LOCATED IN GALVESTON (TEX.) HOSPITAL After Release From Port Arthur Po- fice Station He Is Supposed to Have Been Kidnaped. By the Associated Preas. GALVESTON, Tex. July 6 — James Holland, alleged to have been kidnaped last Friday night at Port Arthur and turned loose on the Beaumont road after having been beaten, is in the John Sealy Hospital here. Hospital authorities report that he was admitted to the Marine Hospital there Monday suffering from wounds said to have been ad- ministered by unknown parties. Dr. E. M. Steppon, acting surgeon in charge of the United States Public Health Service, tonight said Hol- land’s injuries are not serious. PORT ARTHUR, Tex. July 6.— No word nas been received directly from James Holland and another man since they wére kidnaped here last Friday night. An anonymous telephone message to a local news- paper Monday said that the two men had been punished, chained together on the Beaumont road and turned loose. Holland, about 10 days ago that he was a member of the Indus- trial Workers of the World. When an effort was made to finger print and photograph him at the Bureau of Identification, he resisted, and it is said that he received punishment at the hands of the officers. His at- torney sued out a ritt of habeas corpus in the District Court at Beau- mont and Judge McDowell turned him loose with the declaration that membership in that organization was not a crime under Texas stat- utes. However, Judge McDowell before him and demanded that in- vestigation of the punishment by of- by Holland be made. Holland returned here and on last Friday night was arrested with an- other man whose name was not de- termined. When they is said spirited out of the city. Lawyer-Poct Dies in San Francisco. By the Associated Press. SAN FRACISCO, July 6.—Eéward Robeson Taylor. 84 years old, na- tionally known as @ lawyer and a poet, died here yesterday after two days’ Ulness. He was born in called members of the grand jury ficers of the law as complained of jn DANIELS TELLS OF GERMAN SABOTAGE ON LEVIATHAN; Wilson’s Secretary of Navy Contradicts Statements by Congressman Madden of Illinois and F. H. Gibbs. ity the Aenccitoted Press NEW YORK, July ¢.—There was plenty of evidence of sabotage when the Vaterland, now the Leviathan, was taken over by the American Gov- ernment, former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels informe tne New York Times today in a telegram from La Junta, Colo. Contradicting statements made re- cently by Representative M. D. Mad- den of Illinois and F. H. Gibbs of Gibbs Bros., engineers, who recondi- tioned the vessel, the former Cabinet ‘officer declared that there had been less evidence of sabotage on the Va- terland than on the other interned German ships, but that there had been plenty. Gibbs recently declared the damage had been the result of an accident. Daniels declared his first impulse, on being questioned on the subject, was to ask: “When is the propaganda endeav- oring to make angels out of Germans guilty of murder on U-boats and saints of the commanders in charge of interned German ships to cease?” 4 Sabotage on the Leviathan, he said, included boring holes in ou:- board water pipes and filling them with putty, changing labels on all es- sential electric lines, and removing propeller shafts.- Even after two months of work cf repairing the damage, Mr. Daniels said the Navy Department did not risk the lives of American solders on the ship until after a long trial cruise had been made. (Copyriaht. ON BOARD THE "Le VIATHAN, July 6.—Dark seas touched with foam, low lying broken clouds per- mitting intermittent bursts of sun- shine, weather tropically mild,. a good rate of speed steadily main- tained and gaily attired passengers in holiday mood were features of the Leviathan's second day out on her maiden voyage as a symbol of Amer- ica’s reborn maritime ambitions and hopes. All goes well. Other vessels con- tinue to fall away behind,” like |. “painted boats on a painted sea.” “We are a six-day ship,” said Capt. Hartley, and in nr a stunt craft. We are, Pray’ out tor were freed werte weather and ‘we » 0 and were leaving the police station it tn average of about 23 knots. a | arrested and detained on the ground fornia in 1862. * * = . K . III., and came to Can Hold on Organize? Labor, Writer Declares. — By DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1923.) (This is the first of a series of nine articles by David Lawrence on presidential possibilities and impos- sibilities, giving an appraisal of the political assets and liabilities of the men most talked about today for the Republican and Democratic nomina- tions. Lawrence has just finished a tour. of the Western part of the United States with President Hard- ing. Unquestionably the contest which will excite most interest in the 1924 election will be selection of a Demo- cratic candidate for the presidency. Having interviewed Democratic lead- ers in many parts of the country.“ it is undeniable that no single can- didate stands out as in the lead. | The fact is, the Democratic leaders in all parts of the country are in an inquisitive mood and that they are carefully weighing the merits of va- rious men whose names have been mentioned. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the present state of at- e fairs in the Democratic party is the strong sentiment for William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of th Treasury and Director General of Railroads. It is remarkable because McAdbdo publicly declined to be a candidate at the last convention and his friends were unable to win the nomination chiefly’ because of the son-in-law relationship of McAdoo to Woodrow Wilson. What was con- sidered a liability then, however, now is being talked of by his friends as an asset. tion in 1920. The disposition of the country in 1920 was to forget as quickly as pos- sible all that happened during the war. Consideration of anyone who was connected with the war-time ad- ministration as a possible candidate for the presidency were met with the statement that the people were not inclined to look backward. Would the @election in 1924 of a man identified with war-time re- strictiong revive the controversies which caused so much of the ill feeling that resulted in an over- whelming defeat of the Democratic party in 19207 That's the greatest obstacle that the McAdoo movement has to over- come. Curiously enough, however, the strength of McAdoo today is not his achievements during the war when he had practical control of fi- nances of the United States Govern- ment—the largest transactions that ever were carried on by a Secretary of the Treasury in this or any other country. The chief assets of McAdeo are the remarkable loyalty of his friends who have left no stone un- turned since the last convention to make it possible for McAdoo to get delegates, and the amazing hold which McAdoo has on organized la- bor, particularly the railroad men of the country. Even in 1920 McAdoo was regarded as a strong candidate because of his hold on the railroad workers. But if he had strength then with the railroad ‘men, he has re- doubled it since. 1. Attitude of Railroad Workers. - . The railroad workers have gone through a series of disappointments, since the private owners took back the railroad systems of the country and they realize now what the rail- road executives have tried to do in breaking down the standards, work- ing rules and wages set up during the war time administration. Although it is a long way to pub- lic ownership, the est of the railroad employe les recognize that the tendency of the age is to- ward closer Government supervision of the railroads of the country, and under such circumstances a friend in the White House would be an asset | to the railroad workers. never has been a candidate for. office in the last 30 years who been so closely identified with interests of a large group ot ing men ag McAdoo. - His would inspire intense activity these men. Familiar With Taxation. It is unlikely, however, that Adoo would confine himself to railroad questions should he b. come an active candidate. As Secre~. tary of the Treasury he became fae. miliar with the finances of the Gow ernment and questions of He is an authority on this and should he present a radical } gram for the revision of taxation the United States, he would be in advantageous position because could speak by the book. If prohibition should be an of importance, McAdoo would the “dry” side. He is a “dry,” and would have the of William Jennings Bryan against any candidate of . liberal views. McAdoo. gat most of his strength in the last ocratic convention from the a. estern States. Some of the East⸗ a eves Usenet he. wena? Gane McAdoo, even though he were clined to think as they do on bition. When MeAdoo was Secretary the Treasury he incurred the hostil- ity of the Tammany organization in New York State, and was not favor with these political bosses in the Democratic party. Woodrow W- son had the antagonieyy of these same groups in the Democratic party but won the nomination 2 it in the famous convention ot 1912 at Baltimore. Summary of Qualifications. — Summing up McAdoo's qualities ‘tions, he is an authority on taxation, transportation and Government financing—all of which ‘are likely t develop issues in the next A. paign. It would not be su * for instance, if he worked out g pla whereby a soldier bonus could (ae paid without disturbing economic condition of the country. Certainly he will come forward wee. AY fore long with some concrete pro- posal for. * the railroad ait- uation, and ag for the problems of the West, it must be. forgotten that one of the. friends and backers of William McAdoo is: Bernard M. Baruch, is responsible for the organization ¢ co-operative marketing groups in West, and who is closer to the f bloc than any other man in jf in the next contest provided he willing to speak out on subjects which he is familiar, and eliminate him 22 tot By the Associated Press. COVINGTON, K.. June 6.—The RANGA tae, CNET ET ae ed ting wt the 5 W or 8 ‘ — a din Oe e ee oa ae Pee. MEE x ; ae, oe* aa * Pe — ˖ * 24 4 n ee e * iy _ o yr ee ty — a 2 — * * 1 . Fy K * * * 1 s i ee 9 a ‘ c 8 * eat >, * — 7 * 4 N N ae mae W es 29 ‘«, . < 1 3 N * von * <a & * od 9 . . * é 7 . 4 . f r r

Page 16

1 FOURTH OF JULY CAST AL TIES. The parents of some seventy-odd children whose number may increase will probably hereafter super- — ST.LOUIS POST- | A statement of conditions in Europe by @ clear 1 PULITZER | . amt * * — logical mind, enlightened by observation as well as ly celebrations of their young. Published dy the Pulitzer Pudtishing reading. our relation to these conditions, how they — ihe fs rth and of the few days Company, Twelfth Bouleverd affect us and what we ought to do is a necessary The casualties e — tion are reported | step toward a solution of our problem with regard preceding from premature celebration * — — at nearly double the number of last year. | This service Senator Underwood of Alabama bas No parent should fail to note the list of those wae! undertaken. His first contribution is an interview had to be treated at the hospitals. It is a lesson to preliminary to fuller discussion of the subject be- other parents to avoid having their own — tere the Alabama Legislature, which has asked him | on the list next year. Let every parent be the judge. to become a candidate for the presidency. 1 a rigid family supervision too much to pay tor Senator Underwood's first utterance consists of | the life of a child? It ought not to be. | Criticism of the men who prevented America trom We could have a “sane Fourth” by law and doing her full part in the effort to stabilize Europe | forbid the use of all noise-making playthings. Such ‘and establish conditions making for peace and re- à law would be a boon to those whose patriotism “newed prosperity immediately after the war and is not stirred by mere rac ket. But it would be an- criticism of the Harding administration for failure | other one of those . — “thou shalt nots” which, in the to adopt and, maintain a definite policy looking to | *eeregate, do not add to happiness. If — | the rehabilitating and stabilizing of European eco-| do not consider it important enough to be . nomie conditions and the establishing of ways and dle for the safety of their own children the city) : means to maintain peace. ‘bas no business butting in. | The Senators main point of criticism is that the The 36 who were injured by gunpowder on the f administration has no policy but is merely drifting few days preceding the Fourth are a clear warning LETTERS FROM THE “PEOPLE while the forces of destruction and war are steadily | against pre-Fourth celebrations. Let the Foyrth working towards disaster. When, as the strongest | de confined to one day only. Let the parents rigid- Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. bur richest nation removed from the causes that ly watch the young ones on that day and there will ven has been in the columns of | make for destruction and war, but in danger of be- de no more casualties in the families of parents who ; your paper recently relative to the int involved in the consequences, it is needful that Are. * | release tical convicts and also | we adopt a helpful policy to divert disaster, we are —— much 2 given your paper | doing nothing. We are neither acting, aiding nor Let us all join in President Harding's hope that for the stand it has taken on this sub- advising in the matter of remedies. |“the British and American navies may always | a ject; it would seem more fitting to me Senator Underwood presents a dark picture of march together in the proud processions of peace. it these men were called conscientious | Europe, with its unstable Governments, nuctuating and add the further hope that their combined ebjectors or red bolsheviks, either of | currencies, seething revolutionary turmoil and Armies may steam forward in the same inspiring | which should be denied the protection | clashing interests, helpless to reach agreements on parade. of American flag. \remedies and constructive steps, needing the aid | them—NO—but tet the ot an impartial and influential Power to lead to| GETTING AT DISTRIBUTION WASTES. was turned out — em constructive remedies and peaceful settlements of | It is a real service which the Department ot — vexed questions. He points out that inevitably Commerce has undertaken in calling together rep- do their time. We | town who was sent | these conditions, making for economic ruin, revo-|Tesentatives of the retail trade for the purpose of lution and war. will affect us. The constant lessen-} discussing distribution practices which may be- ing ot purchasing power on the part of European come an unjust expense to the consumer. | peoples sinking gradually to collapse must in time| Unquestionably by co-ordinating the forces which | * * — — — — eae 2 — — =. r = Sirs, ge we FT | 8 — — — 7 “ Reason in Arkansas. * *

I volved in the signing of 23 prescriptions, all prop- but which had not been could have been used at 1 11 e i ag hang. We should be thank- State capital punishment been declared valid by the urt. Now let these criminal brought to trial at once. If then the guillotine, or the with sufficient lashes to some other fatal form | 8 i : f Soy ? : i men SYLVESTER MAGUIRE. as Well as Fight. the Pos! Durach. J. W. CARSON, whose letter ap- im this column June 28, cov- much territory when he repre- his “editorial” as expressive of “he” men who fought in r. Carson is flatly con- by the flood of letters from ex- which have been published Numbers of the bors in the real fighting spoken their views de- ui f civilised country tn the world that holds in prisons its alleged war of- istaken, Mr. Carson. when the charge t the exponents movement for the release of the Ee 7 iu : : ‘prisoners were un-American. | : : 1 i 7 7 i | i 2 * 3 {| ial # * PPS BH ms 4 + +> 8 ct -? a 8 = 4 . * — — 7 . „ 91 4 A * 8 3 “ 7 7 * * Pes, lle oy 82 7 * . * 1 ** Ter . * seriously affect our prosperity and bring distress | and disaster upon us and, if war comes, drag us into a miserable and costly conflict. The Senator reminds the American people of their war aims and of the pledges made to American soldiers when, dragged into the awful conflict dy handle goods between the raw material producer | and the final purchaser of the finished article there are factors of umnecessary cost which might be | reduced by a thorough examination of causes and a correlation of effort at correction. As long as | the public accepts these wastes without a means ot forces beyond our control, we sent them to fight on | !ocating them or compelling their elimination they foreign soil. ican people in their hearts still believe that the “I delteve,“ he says, “that the Amer- Will remain uncorrected. The Department of Commerce is wise in ap- sacrifices of the war were in vain if they do not Proaching these matters as a problem of efficiency lead to the ultimate peace of the world. There are and negotiation between business leaders rather more causes of war existing in Europe today than than by an official investigation which would re- there were in January, 1914. duce war. this may prove to be true, but if it does it will not be because the cause of war is not standing at the outer door. * * °* It will be solely because Europe is financially and economically exhausted.” He calls attentioa to the Ruhr-situation, the Balkan and Turkish questions, which Europe is helpless to; business practices may be brought to the light ot Exorbitant profits would de revealed and Criticising our failure to accept the League of | possibly illegal practices uncovered. Nations in any form or to do anything to accom- the method employed opens the way to the most in- settle. Let us hope with all our hearts that laws. it ingenuity and tact be employed to reach it. They may not pro-/sult either in nothing or a program of remedial Often the will to correct conditions exists Hampering laws merely provoke resistance, evasion and challenge in the courts. — 3 — . 289 * Another important end may be served by a str cere undertaking on the lines described. Shady day. In any case plish conditions of peace and stability at the end telligent solution of the problems involved. of the war, Senator Underwood does not urge, entering the present League. nor does he think | At any rate there is“ no complaint of too much the International Court of Justice meets the need. locomotive smoke on the free bridge. That is good in its place and for its function, but it does not provide a means of settling the larger po- litical and economic questions which harass Europe. He does not want us to become entangled in Eu- ropean controversies and war causes; he does not formulate a definite policy. but he insists that we must have a definite, helpful policy. We must try to bring out understandings and conditions that will work for stability, reconstruction and peace. So far we can only gain an idea of Senator Un- derwood's policy from his criticism of the lack of policy. He is right on that point. What we need more than anything se is a sound. sane foreign policy in which our influence will be potent against war, for financial stability and economic recon- struction. Until we get such a policy we shal! be. with Europe. the victim of uncontrolled circum- stances. Something is gained when we realize our mistakes. The man who can correct them and lead us into the right path will supply the leadership needful for the world’s salvation. ££ Municipal opera is a better investment than | prise fights. LIVING TILL 75. It will soon be a crime to die before 75. according to Dr. Burrett of Rochester. N. V. The Statement was made in an address to the American Institute of Homeopathy. The speaker also explained why people were dying now at an untimely age Re. sponsibility was placed on the ethics of the med- ical profession. “The physician.” says Dr. Burrett. “must be re- leased from the shackles of ethics and permitted to The progress of medical science. its discoveries and achievements | should be available to the public. and from a reli- | tell the community how to live.” able and authentic source, namely. the doctor. Dr. Burrett does not propose lifting the ban on advertising which the profession insists on main- taining. That some latitude might be allowed along this line without proscribing the practitioner seems If a tradition of the medical profes-| sion is depriving people of years of life. it ought to | de repudiated. Could anything be more monstrous than a legend that makes the doctor a fellow con- | spirator of the old man with the scrthe? reasonable. FUNNY WHAT A DIFFERENCE A DOTTED LINE MAKES! (From the Broockirn Eagie. . — WW „„ coe ae ep en os @ nao os 2 X S FOREICN SHIP “ A \\ 7 ee * 2 N \ 8 f * * — 1 — — — — — JUST A M MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. a AM afraid we have pitched the scale of living higher than we can sustain it,” Mr. Antwine said. Tou have, perhaps, been reading what everyone has to say about the price of wheat. We had some fantastic, suggestions at the last session of Congress as to what might be done for relief of the farmer. but we are about ready now to give up dreaming and realize that our Scale of living has collapsed at this point. “The only thing we can do for the farmer is to return to a lower scale of living. He is not to de saved by credit. by co-operation. or by stopping gambling in wheat futures. One thing alone can save bim. and that is a lower living scale. “The farmer is producing more wheat than the worid cares te consume The fiction that he has lost his foreign market has been offi- cially exploded dy proof that our wheat en- ports are greater than ther have ever been. Nobody believes any more that a rehabilitated Europe would import any more wheat It would raise more wheat and import less. “During the War the price of wheat went up. The consequence was to increase production. Land went up. and enriched dy war prices the farmer lifted his scale of living. He has a car and a tractor. He must cultivate more land and cultivate it better to keep up. He must have two binders where he had ome, more help and a greater financial cutilay. “Very well The world cannot conmsume so much wheat If we alone were raising wheat it might be able to do so; but ther have put the biower on im the Argentine and every other wheat-growing land. “Meanwhile, whatever the farmer buys is Priced at the new scale of living: whatever he sells is depressed by his efforts te keep up to this new scale of living. The rest is easily un Gerstood. The farmer is broke, “Economy will begin where the people first run out of money—that is. on the farm.” Mr. Antwine said. “It will be 4 long wait until it comes back to the farm. but it will get there in 7. * * TIME IS LONG! The more recent researches of sidereal science have extended our base lime for measuring space. They have extended our base lines in “ime as well. Since they have shown the dere al universe to be greater in spacial extent than A MINUTE RECKLE FACE, I love you se Love you from your top to toe. Seems to me there is no grace You're not “born to, freckle face! Summer suns have made a Mir In the bronzes of your hair; Tints from out the s@mmer skies Find a haven im your eyes. Wish you'd think sometimes of me— IL. who dream so oft of thee. Think of me just for a space; Think, I love you, freckle face! FRN NC DCA PIU. 5 _ * Sir: It begins to look as though those who are responsible for the hue and cry against the Greek restaurants had managed to overshoot their mark. 3 In this, the land of opportunity. the dees. and pride of our super-patriots, 100 per centers, and Known-not Knightly Knockers, where we 0 not discriminate against a man for having red hair or dilue eyes, the attempt to hold him ac- countable for the place of his birth borders on absurdity. The fact is. if our Greek neighbors had con- Aimed their activity and industry to the field of Ador there would doubtless have been little said er thought about their origin: but when they venture into the field of business and by their sagacity and perseverance manage to beat the ratives at their own game. then that is some- thing else again. 3 Some years ago. by what at the time was considered a clever stroke of business acumen, numbers of Japanese were imported into Cali- fornia to reduce the labor cost tu the fruit - ing and packing industry. This would been all right. but the Japs refused to stay put. They were not satisfied until they went cannot continue to inflict infurtes on the body of the dog without in time affecting the dog's The workingman has appaerentiy little cacse for worry. All he need do is to sft tight. exer- cising the virtue of patience. and of economic evolution will im the | i | | 111 4 The MIRRO PUBLIC OPIN i 1 ~ — Om —— gf 9 , es * 1 a i i 4 1 7 * 1 ö 8 ee : | * g 14 4 i r N 5 ~ a 5 e 1 er . ö his 111 1 | | Hi ‘ HE 989 K—— — ae . ti aq tf .

Page 17

eo IRROR o y of the signing of the FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by — ̃ — ——— — — —- 1 —— a — are ae . * + * . ~ * . . r aes : Approximately 40,000. os 8 he Conning . Tower — YORK. Author Fannie. a4 always the danger that ine pPOppy seeds in success. It you if you don't watch out. Hurst in Arts and Decora- and Author Fannie writ a piece the Saeed the stories ‘at ager fer pay; ler Fannie writes a lot of yarns, an’ -books a heap her this an’ buy her that, and her board n' keep. the other evenin’, wien my was nearly done, nm’ the offuss an’ I had the mostes kun an’ o' the poppy seeds sie tells about, . bank accounts at git you . ‘ a author 4 > * . * * ** y 1 * — ‘at You Don't Watch Out. — — the Grand Canyon is, as dent says, past his descrip- e Even such word- = as Samuel Hopkins Adams late Robert Rudd Whiting do it ordinarily. They wrote sonnet about it. . 2 eer “oe „„ ese * reg e placed his foot in the puddle ed Mrs. Harding to use asa step, thus preventing her from wine her feet. Half a dozen of ‘presidential contingent re- red: “Just like Sir Walter Ra- „Ane Times. at the Grand Canyon. Tees No Place Like This. Some like Saturn, Some like Mars; But I love this earth With its good aa... Dre York. ' At a ticket office, an indignant jean to the clerk: “Only uppers? "TZ can't understand it. What's the ¥ idea? Here I apply on Tuesday for deer on Sunday's train, and | there’s only uppers. I don't believe we public gets a square deal. I he (registering sarcasm) the ‘Jowers are held for friends of the - officials or somebody gets some graft on them.” Upon leaving the ticket @ffice, he is heard to say to his ) friend: “I'm going to get after a friend of mine in the New York Cen- _tral. He's in right and can get any- : he wants.” ~ 5 * 4 1 „ HILARY. "Why We'Hate to Be a Writer in 4 wer York (with a bow to our | sprightly contrib Hilary): Getting ik @ work on Mondays in sum- OPINIO to reproduce by the leading on the questions 4 ~ Pe Our Own Travelogues. | Paris has capitulated to the new ae. It is full of American jazz, A fan tourists. the Dolly Sis- Binclair Lewis. Dreiser's re- translated “Douze Hommes,” Spearmint. and six cafes block, which advertise Amer- an drinks.” particularily decorative long tion is held in high esteem. called cherie coblaire. I lift to you. UV. Ne Or “PEACE.” Courier-Journal. | 28—came and Ps have passed since this Covenant of the signatory nations for f hardly dry when the i the forces of OF 5 * * L. . Bok's offer of $100,000 to be to the American who pre- “the best practicable plan by the United States may co- with other nations for the sent and preservation of peace” ought to provide this h of Sapience with dozens of nes in the What-the-World Series. g but allies in peace. G Italy 16 are still seething, * n strikes us that among the needs is an air-cooled bath- that'll dry in an hour. @ the League of Nations, United States, was able would not have been future time in another — making in airc to be waged in the alr. “course, there is thie: If the the winner of the Bok award should be practicable. we have world peace. If we have peace, all of us—nations and L. l live in amity. And use will $100,000 be? \ ff our pan for world peace: sh greed, vanity, and stupidity. i eliminate from the human, as | ‘phrase goes, race the fear of itl at n to 1 | called an Easy Mark. Donald McMillan ” the icy wilderness * held that electrical ane der radio operations imp. Nan will settie the ® money—and only half of the 000 is to go to the author of which will barely pay one time—ien’t to be paid until bility of the plan has onstrated. Still. the ac- interest on even $50,000 years cuns into money. . DE BON, K oH NAVAL STAFF, * ter France in 7 * or 6. — Vice Admiral Jean Jacques de Bon, long ot the French Naval General 1 at his home here today. ons iliness. He was head of naval advisory vody at Armament Confer- Ne 4 De Bon was 62 years MG Was due to be retired this “Mucceeded Vice Admiral as chief of the naval T in March, 1916, and 20 North King's highway will leave NEWS mt tas aad ANNOUNCED le R. and Mrs. David R. Francis of the Chase apartments are occupying their summer summer home at Rye Beach, N. H. Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet of 4 Hor- tense place and her daughters, Misses Rachel Lee 4nd Elizabeth Cuendet, are planning to leave the latter part of the month for Rye Beach, N. H., to remain until Oc- te ber. They returned only a few days ago from the East. Mrs. Cuen- det left St. Louis in April and at- tended the graduation of Miss Rachel Lee from the Westover Schoo], and since that time they have been visiting in New York and Greenwich and Waterbury. Conn. Miss Rachel Lee Cuentlet has also been the guest of Miss Marie Nu- gent at Eastern Point, Conn. She will be presented to society in the fall, while Miss Elizabeth will re- turn to Westover from which school she will be graduated next year. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts of 14 Hortense place, and their son, Er- win Jr., will leave St. Louis Satur- Gay for Nantucket Island, Mass., where th have a cottage. They will remain until autumn. Miss Grace Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton, of 6227 McPherson avenue, has sailed: on the S. S. Canopic for Cherbourg, South- ampton and Bremen, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Rachel Watkins. They will be gone until the latter part of August. Miss Moulton has just graduated from Mary Institute. where she was president of the senior class, and is entered at Ves- | sar College for the autumn. —Candeler Photograph MISS ALICE GARTH SHRYOCK. A Mrs. Ira Garth Shyrock of 6186 Pershing avenue, an- | rnouncement was made of the en- gagement of her d@ughter, Miss | | Alice Garth Shryock, to Arthur Brook Heman. The guests were Misses Elva Ruler, Marion Cornatzar, Poberta Bryars, Marjorie Chapline, Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch. Jr. of 5577 Lindell boulevard, have made reservations for a suite of rooms at the Ocean House, Watch | Hill, R. I., for later in the summer. Miss Shryock is a grad- Mr. Heman Thompson. uate of Mary Institute. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mrs. Francis A. Lane of the Buck- | Heman of st. Louis c ounty. The ingham Hotel and her daughter, | wedding will be an event of Octo- Miss Belle Lane, who have been vis- | ber. iting Mrs. Lane’s daughter-in-law, | —— — Mrs. Nathaniel T. Lane, in York, Pa., | and relatives in Cambridge, Mass., Bt have gone to Manchester, Mass., to |, take possession of their summer home. Mrs. Nathaniel T. Lane and | nen Nathaniel Jr., will join them later. and their daughter — Mrs. William C. Stribling of the | Michigan The doctor will bs gone St. Regis Apartments has gone to undi July 23 and Mrs. Bechtold and Estes Park, Col., to visit her son and | daughter will remain in the north daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Unt September. Thornburgh. Mr. Stribling will join | her there latcr, and they will spend the summer at Santa Barbara, Cal. C. V. Mosby, are among tne Loutsans at the Ambassador in Los Angeles, Cal. we: we Lucille Bech- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Russell Gatesworth Hotel have been enter taining Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jack Chicago. cf | Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holliday of St. Louis next week to visit friends Louisans at the on Lake Erie, and later will go to Rye Beach, N. H., to join the large colony of St. Louisans at that resort. Among the St. Mrs. George R. Wendling Jr., and Mrs. Cora South Brown-O' Fallon and Mrs. Edward S. Robert of Clarksville, Mo. Mrs. Wendling and Mrs. Brown-O'Fallon are on their way to East Hampton, L. I.. where they have engaged cottages for the season, and Mrs. Robert is planning to sail for Europe to join her daughter, Miss Georgette Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Perry of | dill, who, with Miss Anne Lionber- New York, the latter formerly Miss Ser and Miss Ruth Cobb, are tour- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Carpen- ter Jr. of 4450 Westminster place and their sons, Noel, James M. III and Henry Clarkson Carpenter, have departed for a motor trip through the East for the summer. Lois Kilpatrick of St. Louis, will | ng the various countries by motor. spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick, at her —— mer home, “Stonehurst,” Magnolia, Mass. A cousin, Mrs. James, is also M with her. Mrs. Kilpatrick has been I. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Gladys ‘er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller of 4316 Laclede avenue, visiting the Perrys, and is now in/ and Floyd Coleman, which took place | in the Presbyterian Church of Louis- | town, Mont., June 15. The couple | Mrs. Powhatan H. Clark and her have gone into the mountains on sister, Miss Mary C. Clemens, of their honeymoon trip, and will make 4411 McPherson avenue, have made their home on a ranch near Louis- reservations at Hotel Moorland. | town. Bass Rocks, on the north shore of Massachusetts, for the summer. | Magnolia. Mr. and Mrs. Clay C. Griffith of — are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mies Margaret Teasdale, daughter Harry G. Finlay of Etzel avenue. ot Mr. and Mrs. George Willard Teasdale of 4310 Delmar boulevard, will be hostess at a bridge tuncheon Saturday. A roof garden party will be given at the Y. W. C. A., 1411 Locust street, this evening. A sketch. “Tom Thumb,” will be presented by members of the Owaissa Club. who are hostesses. Other features of the program will be readings by Miss Rorochoss; a dance by Miss nia Blake: songs by Mrs. Katherine Cowan and William Gray, and a talk on a popular subject by Mr. Widel. In case of unfavorable | weather the program will be given and refreshments served in the gym- nasium. Young women and their escorts are invited. Miss Mabel Kraus, soprano, of S.. Louis, sang at a musicale given Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mac Dermid, of Riverside Drive, New York City. Among her numbers were arias by Handel, Secchi and Charpentier, and several songs by Mr. Mac Dermid, whe is a well-known composer. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hibbard of 738 Belt avenue and Mr. ani Mrs. HOMES: FOR 4000 CHILDREN, WARDS OF ILLINOIS, SOUGHT Members of Legislature Asked to Assist in Campaign for Foster Parents. the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, III. July 6— Homes for 4000 homeless children, wards of the state, are being sought by the division of child welfare. Member of the legislature have been enlisted in a campaign to ob- U. S. Rail Board Sets | Heartne. tain foster parents for these chil- | | Ry the Associated Fre. dren. | CHICAGO, July 6.-—-The United A letter sent to each legislator | States Railroad Labor Board yester- r t * pf * 8 ing of the dispute involving wages, are, F A — 1 8 inequalities in rates and working — 1 — rules of the clerical and station em- * there ic a premium on ba- Plores on 42 roads in the United Wh ' he hearing of the w — — — * into dispute between the Brotherhood of the world suffered from some phys- Railway Signalmen and the Atlantic 1 a N hison, Topek & 0 in tor Coast Line, Ate eka ical misfortune £0 Seine ) Chicago. Rock Island & homes. | Bante Fe. Urging members of the legislature | Pacific. Chicago Western Indiana. to bring to the attention of the peo- grand Trunk lines in United States. ple of their districts the need for | Louisville & Nashville, the Western homes, Battis writes: “All of these little ones are but the expression of some infinite plan. Most of them are born dependent and many of them are handicapped with physical or mental weakness. A large percentage of them with proper nourishment nd social and voucational advantages, can be de- ish, Glendale, St. Louls County. independent. Two of the greatest factors in ment and parental care. ous state institutions and most of the private orphanges possess all the qualifications of good environment and the children receive the best of care and attention, but they lack the personal touch of a mother’s | love or a father’s direction, that touch that can only be found in family where children are wanted.” By similar disputes pending. will be held on July 198. Field Mass Sunday at Glendale. The Knights of Columbus will hold a field mass Sunday morning at ‘8 erg and priestly character T a bridge luncheon given today | Cha rlotte Shy rock and Mrs. — of Bishop Ryan, burial Ww Hoie! | Bechtold | tola, departed Friday for Nortnern | of the | Ambassador Hotel in New York are Virgi- | veloped into good citizens and made | this development are good environ- | The vari- | Pacific and other roads. which have | FUNERAL SERVICES FOR BISHOP RYAN AT ALTON Archbishop Glennon Delivers | Sermon—Archbishop Munde- lein Sings the Mass. | | i | | Delivering the sermon at the funeral services at Alton today of the Most Rev. James J. Ryan, old- est Catholic Bishop in the United States in episcopal service, Arch- | bishop Glennon of St. Louis referred to the deceased as a “preacher, church builder and scholar.” He went about doing good, the Archbishop quoted from the ‘Scriptures, taking as his text a verse ‘from the Apocalypse, “Blessed are ithe dead who die in the Lord. From henceforth, now, sayeth the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; tor their works follow them.” Bishop Ryan was ordained a priest 52 years ago. Archbishop Glennon referred to the work of Bishop Ryan in the cholera epidemic in Kentucky half a century ago, and to his work asa pioneer priest in the Peoria dio- cese. adding he had illustrated in Kentucky and Illinois a zeal and en- which leading ‘marked him among the | priests of the West.“ In his 35 years as a Bishop, he brought the “eacred chrism of con- | firmation” to more than 100,000 | children, „the Archbishop said. “Let us join with mother chygch, with his friends, with the voices of children made holy, in constant sup- | plication to Almighty God, that the ‘soul of His servant may find favor- lable judgment and eternal rest.’ The pontifical requiem mass was | sung by Archbishop Mundelein of | Chicago. In compliance with a wish as in Green- | wood Cemetery, instead of in a crypt tbeneath the Alton Cathedral, where | his predecessors, Bishops Juncker land Baltes, are buried. UNIVERSITY ACQUIRES RARE | TABLETS FROM BABYLONIA One of Pieces Is Bill for “22 Fat | Sheep” Carrying Date of | 2350 B. C. | By the Associated Press. | FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., July 6.— A bill, more than 4000 years old, for “99 fat sheep has jyst been ac- quired by the University of Arkan- sas, along with three other Babylon- ian tablets from the collection of Edgar J. Banks, the archaelogist. These bits of baked clay go back to Bibical times. The bill, | which is dated about 2350 B. C., was found at Drehem, a suburb of Nippur. A second tablet, about two inches square, comes from the same period, and is a record temple offerings, bearing also the seal of the temple scribe. Elassar Elassar, the Biblical city mentioned in Genesis 14:1, was the place where the third bit of inscribed clay was picked up. It is a business docu- ment or contract from the first Ba- bylonian dynasty, about 2000 B. C. The fourth is a cone-shaped tab- let from the ruins of the Biblical city of Erech, mentioned in Genesis 10:10. It is a yotive symbol made by the priests of the goddess of love, and sold to the visiting pilgrims, who thrust it into the mortar be- tween the bricks of the temple wall as an offering for the king. Thus a part of the temple income was de- rived. The date of the cone is 2100 B. C. f All four of the tablets are covered with inscriptions in ancient cunei- form writing, which only an expert can decipher. Catholic Women to Inspect Hotel. Archbishop Glennon and the mem- bers of the executive and advisory ' beards of the Catholic Women’s As- sociation will make an inspection of che organization's new hotel at 4335- 4327 Maryland avenue at 8 o'clock tonight. The hotel will be turned over to the membership of the Cath- olic Women’s Association tomorrow at 3 p. m. Guests will be received at the hotel next week. The hotel ‘will be operated on the American plan with accommodations for 74 | Sucsts, women and girls of all | creeds being welcome. | Steamship Movements. ae the Associated Press. ARRIVED. | Plymouth, July 5, | York for Antwerp. New York, July 5, President Har- | ding, Bremen. SAILED. 5, Pa New York, July werp. Glasgow, New York. Southampton, July 5, Rotterdam, | from Rotterdam. New York, President Arthur (from Bremen Rotterdam, Zeeland (from Antwerp), Rotterdam. Finland, Ant- July 5, Cameron, Ia., | o'clock at Mary Queen of Peace Par- ‘ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July Fowler McCormick, widow of Cyrus Hall McCormick Sr., grain reaper and founder of the In- ternational Harvester Co., terday at her home in Lake Forest of acute bronchitis. years old. Three of her children, Cyrus H. McCormick Jr., mick and Mrs. Emmons Blaine, were Two other children, and are re- at her bedside. Stanley of Tarrytown, Miss Virginia McCormick, turning to Chicago from California. Mrs. McCormick, one of the last of the older generation of social leaders in Chicago, was known not only for her participation in society events within a few weeks unti l death, but also for throphy. eign education Harold F. cc. MCORMICK INVENTOR'S WIDOW, DIES Succumbs in Lake Forest Home at Chicago at Age of 88; Known for Her Philanthropy. 6.—Mre. Nettie inventor of the She was N. , & her made her known internationally. Possibly foreign University and the the her outstanding gift to education was that of a group of buildings to the Shantung Christian Shantung, Nanking at Nanking, China—univer- sities supported by Presbyterian board. have given more money to the Pres- byterian church than any other citi- at University zen of the United States. Mrs. McCormick was born in Jef- | 1835. She was the only daughter of Nelyar a prosperous farmer In 1858, when in her early twenties, she married a young achievement of fame and fortune was just getting under way. years before, McCormick had com- pleted his invention of the McCor- mick grain reaper, following experi- ments along same fers Fowler, fath She accompanied her husband to Chicago. From then on, is interwoven with that of the social and philanthropic history of Chicago. The great Chicago fire in 1871 de- stroyed the McCormick works and wrecked much other which her husband had With the courageous help of Mrs. the McCormick broth- ers rebuilt the plant and the industry McCormick, cont on County, N. Y., er. inued to prosper. inv lines od Feb. 7, entor by property The McCormick Theological Semi- | nary is one of the principal monu- ments to her gerrerosity, pitals, schools and charitable insti- tutions in every part of the globe have benefited by her contributions. AMERICANS FIND ENGLISH COURT GARMENTS EXPENSIVE Women Pay $300 and Men $200 for | By the LONDON, who Costumes in Which to Meet King and Queen. Associated Press July attended 6. — Americans | the recent court of King George and Queen Mary found the privilege of meeting the British sovereigns rather expensive. To conform to accepted ettiquette, | it was necessary for the men to wear knee and shoe buckles silk velvet suits with knee breeches, | — „ and silk! - 2 D stockings, the whole costing about $200. | The women's raiment, of court gown with feathers and veil, pers and silk stockings, represented | an outlay of $300 or more. clothes became ately There in court dress. less long. tional, fan, are certain than three Bouquets and but many flowers. long gloves, died yes- McCor- of her philan- Her contributions to for- and missions had Tsinan, American She is said to whose A few | j her story invested. while hos- | consisting | train, | slip- | These | vaiueless e after the court function. i — | ' which must be observed by women week end Cruise Skirts must not e inches from the ground, and trains must measure no more than 18 inches from the heels of the wearer when standing. The | veil must not be more than 45 inches | fans are ont women cpecse | the Municipal Bonds Department of George H. Burr & Co., said today. “St. Louis has one of the finest financial statements of any of the large cities of the country and its municipal bonds are an attractive in- vestment. They are especially de- sirable in the Eastern bond barkets because they are a legal investment for trust funds. The sale was a very favorable one for the city.” The bulk of the issue was sent to New York for sale in the Eastern bond markets. Part of the issue vas sent to Chicago and the re- mainder will be absorbed in St. Leuls. The final distribution has not been determined, as reports on leealities of all of the sales have not been received. Associated with George H. Burr & Co. in the syndicate are the Fed- eral Securities Corporation, of Chi- cago, and three New York bend houses, H. L. Allen & Co. P. F. Cu- sick & Co., and Rutter & Co. The Burr company has branches in 16 cities. Members of the syndicate were not announced when bids were presented on the bonds. This block of bonds is from the $75,372,500 issue, which will be re- tired by tax levy. The other $12,- 000,000 of the 687,372,800 total, is a waterworks issue, to be retired from revenues of the Water Depart- ment. Ordinances fix the maximum interest of the tax levy bonds at 4% per cent, and the waterworks bonds at 5 per cent. The bonds are 20-year serial cou- pon bonds, the first $425,000 of the $2,500,000 maturing on July 1, 1928, and a fractional part, ranging from $100,000 to $185,000, will fall due each year thereafter for 15 years, the FIRST BLOCK OF BONDS MIS DEALERS $31,000 $2,500,000 Issue for Municipal Improvements Resold in Week at $102.40. Sale of the $87,372,500 00 is t be distributed over 16 years and amount set apart for 1923 was — 000,000, Including $1,000,000 of * ter works bonds, Highway Celebration. Lot miles of a 21-mile will be opened for traffic with a tomorrow evening at Point Pr crossing, a mile south of Wentzville. Work on the two-mile stretch bullt of concreté, was begun May 1. With the resumption of traffic on it, 28 mile detour will be eliminated. The first 2.500,00 in bonds sold by the city from the $87,372,500 is- sue authorized for public improve- ments, at $101.17, have been resold by the purchasing syndicate at an average of $102.40, which will give investors a yield of 4% per cent on the bonds, issued at 4% per cent. This sale is a profitable one for the bond houses, it was said, and an excellent price for the bonds, indi- cating the desirability of municipal bonds of St. Louis as an invest- ment by bond buyers. The bonds were purchased June 29 by a syndicate headed by George H. Burr & Co., bond buyers with a branch office in the Compton Build- ing. This syndicate, high bidder among 12 syndicates, paid a premi- um of $29,251 on the issue of $2,- 500,000. Profit of the syndicate on the re- sale could not be stated exactly by representatives of George H. Burr & Co., today, but on the basis of the average sale price it would be ap- proximately $31,000. This is a very good price for the donds, Durbin Bond, manager of || DIANOS | 5 1 a RENT 812 week Rent Credited on 88 2 12 a f inh | 35 f : of f CARDEN SPOTOF ST! LYRIC )|| SKYDOME | MATINEE AT WESTERDIL ay 7 i Fufure Purchase KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY Last Times Today “GARRISON’S FINISH” and “Ham” Hamilton in F. o. B.” Last Times Today “A MAN OF ACTION” | with Douglas Maclean and Others. STARTING TOMORROW—BOTH _THEATERS his 1007 OLIVE 51 Maurice Tourneur’s Amazing Romantic Production, a in b — Around the Cornet —STARTING TOMORROW— “SCARS OF J EALOUSY” — — eee fe a Thos, H. Ince Pro- duction, with Lioyd Hughes, Frank Keenan and many others. A r > mm a TODAY ONLY Farewell Shows „The Law of the Lawless Paramount Classic Goodrich Green Bay Ned Wayburn’'s Ben Alli Haggin Tabieaux wi THE ZIEGFEL? BEAUTIES San ASH ry i. ss f n S. S. ARIZONA Leaves Chicago Every Fri. 3 p. ms Home 7 a.m. Bay. Bey. Brope st Milweskes: Man! oan fe $23.50 KA ~ Lapland, New not “roughing it” riced timepiece. = limited number of thin-model, 20-year, w = dependable m | POR Le noe te Me SO MDL — A Practical Vacation Watch On your vacation care to take gold-filled ith gold dial, ent. They are sold with the usual Hess of satisfaction. nish the gon shape at & Culbertson same $17.75 American These are priced you may a chance with vour high- We have a Watches fitted with a move- guarantee We also fur- Watch in octa- We refund railroad the Retailers’ plan. fare wnder | — Olive Street at Southeast Corner. MOTORISTS! Ship Your Car —Save a Day—Reasonable Rates Mackinac Cr via Green Bay 314 Delghttel Dare —— tr tA SES GLADYS WALTON ” in “SAWDUS Also “LEATHER Starting Tomorrow „ Municipal Opera Municipal Theater — Forest Park LAST 3 TIMES—Tonight, Sat. and Suc Nights at 8:15 Vieter Herbert's Scintiliating Operetta e 2 Dr 255 “The Toll of the with r Amplifier Used at All Performances | 2000 SEATS AT 689 F000 SEATS aT 26e . '

Page 18

. r ra te we Sag 2 aie er * Wt Ra Sve e * ote r aS ; D Co RE Sa * a ae 220 : R ‘ ve 4 eed N ers See ee es * . * a ores ria - 7 a 4 ee i N 5 eats > . er * r n 3 fn t „ 5 8 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times. Combined. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of development and , ts. Livestock will ‘occupy an improvement boat in operation. The picture will | sn n | for the last bass on to new land, breaking import part 1 | that have been going on for | Good roads will be featured de 25 years in this section of the State. i\ground, and the growing of corn — he concrete and hard-sur-| The cutting of heavy timber, haul-|and cotton in stump land. showing the — — — {lis and — Then crops will be pictured, includ- faced roads in Southeast 3 — ~~" 4 — 92 90 ‘Railroad scenes will show the rail- ing corn, wheat, cotton, rice, alfalta | 0 in de included. * Or aint aie ake of the picture will | watermeion. sunflower, fruit and road facilities of the section TISSUE ibe a ng. and will show a dredge | | | redgi | means economy. A full count ~ ©CHICAGO, July 6.—Motion pic- | NS eR 1 — b u films showing the scenes around WHERE is THE BEST —— TO EAT | . eat aes —— 4%4x5- The “ts Ge, ov: e « N 3 * : 8 „ * r 2.8 . ¢ 1 ad 8 ya ee ae 43 4 Ae * : i Mire ol = 8 4 ie ae? “ae” ‘ 8 : 2 Poe 1 n a preceding the Dempsey -Gib- | sandwiches } 5 fight there July 4. but not show- | some picnic ‘Noonday a la Carte and Lunches Your Neighborhood Dealer ‘the actual fighting between the Biuhil i preme Ice Cream and Ices Can Supply You Cheese tune Su were submitted to the Fed- | CICARDI-ZELLER, 7th and Olive CUPPLES co, Mfrs., ST. LOUIS authorities here today for inspe-- | It was said that the Govern- authorities probably would per- the pictures to be exhibited. je companies owning the films. the Federal agents of their | in Chicago today. It was at Our Greatest Clearance Sale : kept a vigil at two airplane fields here when they learned | 0 — Tremendous Underpricing in that the plane said to be car- the films was forced dow. at lis because of adverse pictures of Shelby's crowds | * Men's and Young Men's $17.50 he ty train two United States Dopu- The biggest Clearance Hor-WEATHER SUITS SUITS | ’ “ay Marshals met the train. After at- Sale we have ever at- 2 been made that the ums 5 5 45 — == i mo actual scenes of the tempted! Greater Td ° * 1 the Department. of Justice business during 1923 * — $ 4 * 2 . —— . Splendid 3 t } teds, unlined necessitated greater ows Genuine ro. 2 = — 2 = : Arges . — * n Ar R coiore so > purchases and now, at wes — Also rich, silky mohairs and tropical Geod quality Ee . — — ng and pure woolen gabard clearance time, we are , ee worsteds. Out They Geo at $10.45. compelled to clear pened Men's Dark Men's Cool Fiying Field, where it was ' poeee OFFICE MOHAIR away a much larger : rhage aboard an airplane for New . 4 stock than usual. are COATS : Added to this immense * 51 98 . . peed Black and gray chases just concluded, 2 — — oo 1 th ' * " " Money — 2 — Basement. > 7. . * cluded in this drastic Men’s and Young Men’s $35 | aps Men’s Excellent Gra miecionar_ core of water —— 4 HOT-WEATHER SUITS ALPACA OFFICE COATS 22 and two gold — 1 $ 1 82 3 3. n 5 wage . * 27 é * ge » 4 5 7 tee ‘ * 4 b * Lie = 2 13 „ 2 r * — 4 N ork 7 r 3 ee SA * Be * ‘ i if 1 0 — — * 19 iy „ „ oe 4 Panamas, mo- Mada, of excel- — hairs and _iri- lent Panamas inp , descents in solid & dark- di shades and neat colored penctti patterns. Ase stripes Well tat- - natural coior lored and well t Pam Beac hes. ting Sizes 37 to os Limited quanti- ty. Out Ther Geo in Our Moener- Saving Basement at $6.95. 3 2 5 a i 1 » om, = * * — 4 * *. a * 8 1 (a. ee 1 * 2 Z — . 8 . * a Sah + ae we 7 3 9 a : meighborhood boys, 13 and 14 Out The 8 kets. old, displayed unusual afflu- y Go at sav Fourth in buying fire- ings of almost one-half. * Our very finest tropical worsteds, gabardines 0 „Good quality alpaca in light and mediy cream, candy and soda . and mohairs. Made of superior quality ma- , gray shades. Well tailored. Come in — Deduction gave detectives the . terials and tailored in a superb manner. Come from 34 to 80 chest. Owt They Ge ig Our f solution. and the boys con- = pal in all styles and sizes. Out They Ge at $15.75. oo Meney-Saving Basement at $3.58. feed under questioning. Lach funds for the holiday, the . boys said they broke into the store | @m the suggestion of a third youth, who knew Himmler kept the money a desk. The two boys de- WONDERFUL LOT OF YOUTHS’ spent $11 in celebrating. — 2 . —— they hes . First Long-Pant Suits $23.75 and the watches in a _ | shed. and announced their $ 95 to remember where the , . 1 2 76 still missing had gone. They turned over to their parents. . N Splendid assortment of destrab! ons to have them in brown tweeds in newest sport. — — —— Court when wanted. 24 Norfolk models. Attractive new patterns. Ge tm dur Messer- tset Baecment $12.36. HATIONAL CITY RANK ASKS B33) =" RECEIVER FOR CHICAGO MAN. 22 Petition Against Paul W. Popp. For- mer Logan Square Cashier. Based on $50,000 Note. __An Involuntary bankruptcy peti- YOUNG MEN’S WOOLEN $30 TWO-PANT SUITS $1625 Splendid quality tweeds and cassi- meres in an attrac- tive assortment of new patterns. New- est models. Well tallored. Sizes from 33 to 42 chest. Young Men's All-Wool Blue Serge JAZZ-MODEL SUITS 162 Made of extremely fine - weave Dlue serge in newest jazz models, with braid- ed sleeves and pock- ets. Sisges 32 to 38 chest. MEN’S CONSERVATIVE All-Wool Worsted Suits Conservative “Un 1 — 25 shadow-stripe — Made worsted, in : tive, sport and Nor- id - col b — — 1 95 to models. Out They Come in sizes from 6: man Go at $25.95. a | ; YOUNG MEN'S Tweed Outing SUITS $20.95. All - wool tweeds, Scotches and home- sDuns “Yn sport and Norfolk mod. to 44 chest. MEN's AND YOUNG MEN’S $40 THREE-PIECE 82 95 Pure woolen worsteds. velours, cassimeres and tweeds. Newest Norfolk models as well as popular singie and double breasted styles. Come in all sizes. Young Men's MEN'S $18 zu Twe-Pant — SUITS SUITS 39.95 $14.95 Excelient cassimeres in worsteds in neat stripe patterns. Nerfoik mo- deis Saving Base- ment. tf f if ese @woeeePeertentwFrenre, —— 4 = '_rF © — W National City Bank of St. Louis against Paul W. Excellent woolen meen tweeds in sport executed by Popp to the Na- d Norfolk mod- City Bank. which matured eee els for young men — — also ali-wool worsteds in neat c onservative styles. All sizes. 34 to 48 chest in- eluding stouts and um wre rererereenenmerteeeemerteeertrteaeee @&e ee * os ™~ our THEY GO—OVER 18,000 PAIRS OF 2 MEN’S GOOD STRONG + MENS GENUINE Absolute Clearance of Our Entire 8 MENS EXTRA PANTS 15 KHAKI PANTS i PALMBEACHPANTS | BOYS? CLOTI IN AT SAVINGS OF ALMOST ONE-HALF . tte $ 95 * , = 16,000 pairs of extre-quslity Trousers, in sists, patterns seers 89c . 3 © will act . Nay — or pened Serviceable khaki Pants in tan shades. Wel! ioe Genuine Palm Beach Trousers in light and | 1 wisely supplying your nceds for some sewed and strongly reinforced. Come in all * dark solid shades and in neat suit patterns. „ ~~ sizes from 28 to 42 waist. In Our Meer- Also excellent tropical worsteds in attrac- Saving Basement. _* tive shades and patterns. i) 2 beck a N Pants 81 or qual- N . ity MEN’S $5 PANTS DD . . ; patterns. Pure wool ie — 1132 ie Je oe 1 1 r: a) * fabric. Sises from 28 . i . Excellent worsteds tm light and el to 36 waist. r Woolen casst- eens YOUNG MEN’S EXCELLENT — * 5 a 1 5 5 7 9 * 2 ’ F ah e $4 .65 3 | 3 1 r g 0 . e „ s ' 3 2 2 eo i A * Strong. sturdy white duck Trousers—ideal aa Shadow stripes, shadow checks. pin for tennis. canoeing and outings. Geod- a and — colers Lie? weight fabtic. Sises 28 te 42 waist. Im Our Neatly tailored. Come im all sizes from 25 Meeey-Savirg Basement. te 5° waist. i i it : 2 : ; 1 0 L. oe - ys 823 4 a: 4 5 1 ; ; te 4 . % * ö ; es 14 es WW 11

Page 19

rn, GR Bi a tina es — _— ~~ a — — — — oe hey ae — — f. 5 „ * 3 5 ys oat 7 la: — — f ast my ee © sers Rece: ve a | - Markets and Sports News {| CENT ULATION | * RE ies le any Other &t. Louie Newepaper | is : WANTS, REAL ESTATE og 4 — — — 2 — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1923. KANSAS BANK FAILURES STIR STATE OFFICIALS) Closing of 17 Institutions in Two Years May Lead to Change in Inspection System. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. | TOPEKA, Kan., July 6.—The fail- | 3 ure of the Fourth State Bank of |Hutchinson, through the manipula-_ Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real EstateLoan Real Estate Public Relations SafeDeposit Savings Trust tion of funds by Walter Grundy, the — - : ) president, has aroused State officials to consider the bank inspection sys- tem of the State. van te Ms da oe “The Proof of Good Service Is Constant Growth” ficials have juggled the funds, the | wrecks have been complete and — heavy losses to the State guaranty | fund have followed. | In several cases the official guilty | | f 4 of wrecking the bank has been sent : | to prison. At least a half dozen | bank officials have been arrested | — 5 and convicted. In some instances eposits the officials still are awaiting trial, | . but in every case the bank has gone to smash. The system of inspection has not been sufficiently effective ; NOV. 16, 1899 to detect the crookedness before it is too late, although in nearly every $17,051.19 case it has been discovered that the defaleations have been going on — - riod of time. 3 7 8 308 * Sixth St. be *in a, — the Saline State JUNE 30, 1900 Bank, d f State Bank OFTIS ä — conta $1,931,690.74 — a” — po iP alla taht aS Second Floor Carleton Bidg. 5 a certain group of financiers wrecked | Trade Upstairs and Save Money. the bank. The bank was closed and the alleged guilty Officials were not , JUNE 30 1902 * arrested. The bank was allowed to reorganize to save it from fallure, un- der the supervision of the State . $7,359,735.01 — Banking Department, and within a short time the reorganized bank was looted under the nose of the Bank * Examining Department. JUNE 30, 1904 In the case of the Fourth Sta‘e Bank of Hutchinson, the Banking $15 429 574.45 Department discovered — weeks g 9 7 ago that there was a shortage in the funds, but nothing was done. Presi- dent Grundy remained in Hutchinson JUNE 30, 1906 until a little more than a week ago 3 517,341, 379.38 GIRL SAYS MEN IN AUTO BEAT AND DRUGGED HER | JULY SALE v) Tells County Officers She Was JUNE 30, 1908 . ui, | Dregged Into Machine and | ‘ Mien bene: Ba . 20, 134,884.99 prosperous—open a charge 6 poy Miss Jessie Bradley, 16 years old. : 9 9 * with LOFTIS and wear : Carved ‘ a of Olvey, Ark., was taken to City | own a genuine Diamond, “perfect a 5 Hospital by officers of St. Louis | j eed. You will want to | County at 12:30 a. m. today, suffer- a handsome Diamond Ring 2 to. ing from shock and bruises on the | JUNE 30, 1910 t | Biue-wh! “only girl.“ a brooch for cu head and neck. and a watch for father. 2 , She said she had been on her way in and select anything de- . ron. to the home of relatives at 1746 ZI and pay a dollar or two a * K B f ö South Eighteenth street, and that, 9 9 after your return.- We in- | * ' about 8:20 p. m., at Dolman street | comparison of Quality and 1 | and Lafayette avenue, she was ac- * ‘costed by two young Men in an au- JUNE 30, 1912 tomobile, who dragged her into the is ing Down 2 machin&and gagged her and beat her to subdue her. She said they 24 962 01 3 64 * | also made her swallow some pow- | . WIZ | * * * A a — (ao. Engagement . 0 * 9 ‘ 4 r — ͤ˙ ⅛1öV4 AEE SE —— ae a GO ̃ r ˖—˙*V¾ 8 Oy TN 2 —— - —— - - — = * . * —— — a 2 7 * C wt a There is no time when correct time ie so much needed as during the Summer oufine days. Our Watches ; and Wrist Watches are sueranteed reliable timekeepers. m . 0 9 9 ) | 17-Jewel Elgin JUNE 30, 1920 _$49,680,720.36 JUNE 30, 1923 r strength. - ree ge, SEE E = : Ng meet ae to efi | Bam - handles 8 ~~ 4 Very latest design. Note 0 S 9 5 led: ; dob : ay N 5 i = ; * 5 ter . ‘ via. 7 r a eee N E ye Mercantile Ts Aus im Rectangular solid white Gold; — 17 jewels: incom- e 0 6 — — parable value at... Terms $1.00 a Week. Diamond-Set Wrist Watches at all Prices

Page 20

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH" . ora memde 1 last year, gecurding to statistics com- lists sHopped at the club during Jan WORK URGED AS MEANS 10 — — rahip in the — — ago in the interests of de AUTO TRAVEL 18 INCREASING pied by the Chicago Automobile | vary. The travel continued heavy SAVE DYING HAW MILAN RACE | — Mud. During the first five months during February, when 1276 ress- | 1 — — — — bas In 1923, 17.443 motorists registered tered. as compared with 1009 during | cone. * iat the Chicago club, as compared | February, 1922. The March figures . —— Raker of California been approximately 14 per cent more un 15.153 during the first fre were: 2023 in 1923 and 1594 in 1922. Says Not Exncugh of Them travel by touring automobiles months of 1923. In April 3916 registered as compared | Own Land. 0 0 W 2 | “The answers to the call of the road nh 3862 in April, 1922. The in- By the Associated Press. through the Central States. both when HONOLULG, July 6.-—The Ha ’ east and west bound, during the began in January, when 1966 tourists ‘crease jumped again in May firet five months of this year than registered. This was 80 per cent 8268 tourists registered, as co mpared Fallans have a right to the aii a cals corresponding months of | more than in 1922. when 130? tour-jwith 3 7330 in May, 19232. | things of their islands and “T bh you will not let possession of them $10 “Robbins & Meyers” Electric Fan FREE With Every Purchase of $50 or More. e com your bands Representa- tive John E. Raker of California | — told the Hawalian Civic Club — BARNETT 5 GREA] AY) | = “after two weeks of studying your | territory I am wondering what is to ; become of the Hawatians,.” he con- tinued. “A short time ago, near the immigration station, I saw 250 men and women from the Philip- | pines, and I am wondering whether they are to take your places here, | for I don’t see Hawaiians using and | — V g ' owning the soil. | Unten the Hawatians retain | At You possessions of the lands, own and AVAVZNZS nnn control them and work them. they 0 Ginal Clearan ce are not going to run this territory. 1 The effort thar is being ynade to i = ’ We Are Going to Move to Newer, Larger Quart ers at 1002 Olive St. — About August lech | e — Last! Don t 1 of N if Provides St. Leuls With the Greatest Values 35 “°™ . We Have Ever Offered! Everything Reduced ! Molokai it would renew your ener- Th Bi | 1 b gy and give new hope to your young e 18 2 350 Ring, $37. 50 $75 Ring Now $67.50 | men.” he said. “You have the right * eed Ne 0 * 5 to some things which were the her- ¢ 7 * fe # itage of your fathers. We Americans, Sale of 8 4 4 Ses 12 9 z and you Hawelians are Americans, =) Ske Vea ‘Sas HP The Year cash! 4 e eee kor Won a7 * 0 1 * leads youth back to the land. it is AA -%, ~ AS x 3 Wait no longer. You , | can now buy all the MAYOR CALLED ON TO GIVE | clothing you need CREDENTIALS TO BRIDEGROOM | at astonishing low prices. eee |' Under Bavarian Laws St. Louisan Has to Bring Official Letter. Philip Steger. 48. of 3915 Botani- MEN i WOMEN 1 cal avenue, yesterday obtained the * 8 sanction of Mayor Kiel to his marri- age to Fraujein Else Hartmann of | You Can Save SAVE TO Lohr-am-Main. Bavaria, Germany, as 2 $125 Ring Now $100 required by law of the German Re- 8 on 0 Down—$3 | Dublic. $ UR ENTIRE 8 . mung | He plans to depart shortly for Ba- 0 14k SS varia and will bring his bride back STOCK OF Diamond eth * es, : to this country. German regulations _ $12. * x * REMOVAL SPECIALS make 10 meceesary for any foreigner Onyx Ring * Ln bo wishes to marry a German gir! STYLISH 5 U ! T 5 $15 28-piece Tableware Sei, $16.88 to bring with him a letter from the Stylish black 7 V : , . . : | Mayor of his home city stating that — 14 Zet COATS $15 Bracelet Watch, now. .$10.00 — , f — — — 1K gold; rare why the marriage should not taxe 2 Including the CAPES 8 FE IS AFTER LEASE 8 055 Newest Models DRESSES Kan City Outlet Necessary to sete Nertols SKIRTS — — | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. 2 ' KANSAS CITY, July 6.—The Santa $24 Wrist Watches, $20. 95 Fe Railroad is in the market to pur- | Jazz Models Here d a wopderful Removal Sais chase or lease from the Missouri Pa- D : ' B ted WAI STS epecia. Tua rectangular 15 jewe 8 ~~ case: has beer three tracks through the east bot- 2 $1 Down-—S1 a Week 3 820.95 toms in Kansas City, it was reported Single Breasteds 7 MILLINE ERY today. This is looked upon as a step Petr Desiing in the proposed development by the W > wee Santa Fe to establish a fast freight line to Chicago anda through 2 yea SS — between this city and St. Louis. im) 1 a opening a new outlet from St. Louis 1 r | west. ait ~ | The proposed line to St. Louis. which has been under consideration ea . ̃ ̃ù a a kor some time. would form a cut-off f wer 18 f at Carrollton, Mo., possibly using the 709-11 WASHINGTON AV. . meee” 0 Wabash Une east as proposed some OVER SHOEMART Our 120 Seves You „0 Cer Prices time ago. It was said additional] fa- The Largest (ham ef Shoe Scere: = the Laded — & |; cilities would be necessary before - a DON'T MISS THIS GREAT REMOVAL SALE u new line could function ade- — | quately. ‘PARCEL POST FEE IS IMPOSED sais aie O By the Associated Press. : > reg | MEXICO CITY, July 6.—aAll par- gel post shipments from foreign countries to Mexico must be accom-' | panied by a commercial! invoice. cer- Atied by the Mexican Consul nearest | with PRICES SMASHED the point of shipment. according to N 4 recent Government order. For a Again We Cut the shipment less than $5, the certifica- Deepest price cut in ti istory don is free. From $5 to 350 the worid — 1 —4— charge ts $1 and from 330 upward teed tire—al! sizes, cords and fabrics—peos- aps Prices and * —— — —— —— ̃ — — — a Se * . 2 oe N an — 1 i, —" | the charge is $2. itivel e | y the best tire values ever offered to | Shipments arriving without an in- autoists—free delivery and mounting. From the youngster of three to granddad, | peoed of 25 centaves seth goes 2 every member of the family will enjoy an out- red at less — ä ALL NON-SKID, KANT SLIP TYPE ~entaves for those valued at more 34 J es 100 pesos. | 30131 “MEXICAN JOAN OF ARC’ DIES It is a land of sylvan charm, of outdoor diver- Ramona Flores Succumbs to Effects ‘Son $17.45 91 222 Go dis _ of Wound Received in 1913. | Kelly Springfield Oversize Cord. 21.75 summer—the pleasant way—via C. & E. I. ies CITY July. ¢— to Chicago and Northern Resorts. mona yy who — called — — — — m 845 Trains, cooled to the point of com leave St Joan of Arc of the Mexican rerolu- | tion, is dead from the effects of a Louis daily at 8 Jam. 9: 35 p.m., Li: : 57 p.m. wound received in a battie against | first troops of Victortano Huerta in 1313. : 3 ke Corpacte me RELIABLE AUTO TIRE ¢ mona first | j * Sok Se ae eevee te FK— . | 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. Juan Carrasco. She was born in Sinalo about 40 years ago. amd was 4 striking example of Mex- Chicago terminal of C. & K I trains is downtown ican Indian beauty. During the and but «a few last three years she was a patient munutes from railway terminals and steamship docks. im a local sanitarium, the Federa! | au ti 1 F N * Effect | Government paying for her medica! — 4 — — guee- ' — | tical suggestions for a real vacation. Descriptive book- | lets free on request. | Preacher — of Manslaughter. | | By the NATCHITOC HES, La. July * . — TD Rev. B. C. B. Pennington. * i 2. A. 1 2 — Baptist minister. was indicted yvester- $31-S32 Pierce . 112 dar on a charge of Manslaughter in | St. Lewis connection with the killing ef High- tower Weaver. 4 young farmer at the minister's home several weeks ago. Pennington is at liberty on | bonds ef $10.000. The minister is al- 4847 De Delmz A leged to have killed Weaver as the! ar . result of a dispute wer an encoun- —— Ts F 1 — Se an tae er, who is said to have referred to. ST. LOUIS, mo. Weaver's attentions to young women | PS |Special Boy? Camp ever curr and are — a, Quester Sie ; 2 3 oe 93 ~ a aes American .‘wumittce f el N * 8 te t aa 2 ae 2 Route — — 20 Miles . president G French Sc- * & of St, Louls, accepted-an-Bon-& |. ee ae * a ad 7 ; ai

Page 21

orga 3 x ae 85 r 0 Fie r . rr * ä 12 — . " — = - ™ 2 8 ~ — : 2 , - — ° — — = — — 7 . 7 — 5 n i 0 4 3 1 * * . , —— a RE a N —— 1 . N N . * = 15 + * . > „ — ad — 2 0 2 * — on) ** . * Rig e re * * 2 2 * N ig RRR * hag way fey 4 R 7 - ‘ ~~" * 1 U nn. e c. 2 * rae. City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Post-Dispatch Radio Re 9 J lt Broadcasting Station en 0 S . Y Ep TRADE MARK REG bend eeing Corsets Literally thousands whe formerly Daylight broadcasting at 8:40. ‘ dreaded the coming of th . “40 e warm weather 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, now use RAZ-MAH and find 100% and 4 p. m. Market quotations reli and news bulletins of interest to | ef from those distr the Middle West. Prices sup- generally associated with hay fever and lied by Market News Service | Summer asthma. At $1, or S. Depart. of Agriculture and „ write us to send one NN. e ij principal exchanges. Templeton, 218Congress W., Detgolt, Mich. | Friday—8:00 P. M. Send 4c stamps for trial treatment Broadcasting the opera “Sweet- hearts” by Vector erbert from TRUST CO., SEVENTH & LOCUST ‘EO SLEEP TONIGHT, || in'Forest’Park 1" Theater Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are designed ueR A7-MAH 4. Saturday—8:00 P. M. | —through their exclusive features — to 5 : Organ recital, r — 2 7 Today e ef Theater | 0 = TIRES TIRES | : | | 7 wy out — — ape — Orytat yo weeked on STANDARD makes, such as FISKS, AJAX, MILLER. | . | . ; Four O’Clock Bines. $1. Mues ‘ P makes too numerous to men- | (ADVERTISEMENT) | * N — 12 St. Louis Bee * 3 , | | a | THE CROWN CORSET 1 3! IG POPULAR “HITS” Sora Specials, 30x3 ' FIRESTONE | . : , 9 COMPANY airy 2 BIG | — ee e THRIVING CITY . Seow von r N. 8 s ‘ |: a SY, * ** 1 * 1 2 8 . N A ane ae 2 2 n 2 3 ’ r N 2 = K 0 FO in et “an 9 R — i ial on ces . Ar Pe A. a ree. 2 oy 2 1 2 : ‘ 1 4 * 8 P He, ’ ‘ a 8 4 2 0 es n * ba iy 4 7 22 . pas a . ws — i _ ee nn sia cm 8 ‘ * 8 r r OIA I 2M item 1 ln 20x3%, Heat Prostrations 1 | , Walts-Song, composed and played by A beautiful Firestone N. 8. . $8. $2.05 ; United States N . | St. Louis has the lowest per- $8.95 Cords $18.7: centage of humidity of eight of 1 | ie 4 FS: i * | yy 30x3 % neve» the larger American eities—and ] Only Greeks Left There Are 5 ii bi se N OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 9000-MILE CORDS VIII | fewer heat prostrations. | - ‘ Ne 2 5 2 2 2 K ] E S E L H OR S T $8.95 ) 618.7. As enjoyable as a trip to an- War Prisoners Who Work a . | 12 i * ei oe aS A. . Oli gn 8 2 1007 Olive innen eee eee eee e e eee ee ee ene e ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ie: „ li aE allies — RY — 9 Sr * & 2 MN > Nr. * other elime is a Summer spent at] ish Ri Sold at all good stor — a nder Turkish Rifles. E es Heavy Mon-Skid Cords * home when the home is made invit- ] | aer ‘ — . ay 8 — ing , with wicker furniture. The Price $3.00 s4x4 a a Prufrock Litton Furniture Co., | By Associated Press Correspondence. and upward Fourth and St. Charles, offer wick- || rTP RY 5 Dealers: Get Our Proposition. er furniture and refrigerators at! SMT RNA. pater tam montanes 0s death-like stillness which followed Tubes Repaired FREE. Tire Mounted FRE „ . e * » K. * . * v * . _ 48 Mail Orders Suipped Subject to Examination. C. O. D. uam. the devastating fire Smyrna has S-. 5 IRE Co. taken on a new lease of life. 8 ot 4 a street, which skirts „ — LOCUST ST. 8 1400 CHESTNUT ST. The QUICK ana EASY ‘way to find) | * ts the waterfront. Evenin: 114 a LOST ARTICLE is to ADVERTISE s been cleared of debris and the 2 4 a 7 x * ‘ * 4 5 ps 7 — A “ 4 , eS 2 * 1 ~ Th 4 FFF FFF 2 0 ae a = rule. In this the Turks are being assisted by a generous sprinkling of Dutch, the oldest of the westcern col- onies in Smyrna before the fire, and Italians, a new importation, who are 7 ' * jealous of French efforts to capture 74 the trade of the once prosperous 76 N 6 community and principal outlet for li NS : — ſ— the riches of Asia Minor. Ba) > W i Ten months ago there were 200, 000 Greeks in Smyrna and another | 150,000 in the flourishing hinter- land. Today the only Greeks in + : . * * * a Smyrna are prisoners of war work- al y Handsome, stylish and cool Suits of genuine Palm Beach Ing under the lash of dark-skinned | ak | . . N Turkish non-commissioned officers, | J.“, cloth and each with an extra Pair of trousers. and guarded by Turkish privates mh with long-bayoneted rifles. Carrying | : . Wy ~~ | steel rails with their bare hands | ‘| N f Sa ˖ MENS z ANIS MENS 2-PANTS ing debris from the narrow. wind- Au. ö ing streets emerging from the water- ) . ioe ave thelr chit tabore “Phe Mi. MOHAIR SUITS TROPICAL SUITS look cowed and tired. They work N 1 74 ‘from daybreak until darkness ana | Wh | get a small ration of bread, olives : i] 1 7 50 $34 75 and Turkish coffee. France, Italy, ) a * : * Czechoslovakia and Bolshevist Rus- : a ( j P Excellently tailored of cool, Here's a big group of two- and trade representatives. e en- : | : tire British colony has deserted the silky mohair, they guarantee pants w and | city. Summer comfort. An extra pair . , | American destroyers and United 5 6 States Shipping Board steamers call of pants with each Suit. N * here regularly. Uncle Sam's freight a | ers are capturing most of the carge uu, HMA 6— — i toons ett ttt et etre ea WW 4 CORDS oe | s 7 Antipathy toward foreigners has sal conse tues em broadcloth. Sizes 14 CO 111111171. 1 1 ‘ not been wholly removed, and pas- 6 „ „% % % % % „„ „„ „ „ „ „ 6 ; a *eee $7.50 ’ ne | = @a er ul 8 sengers are not permited to land. ay ' : 1 American bluejackets, however, are a 0 f business in the Mediterranean from _ ö ny . Buy Now—Pay as You Get Paid * A New Lot of the British, French and _ Italians. 9 N | ot | be F Passengers and crews on all boats Men 7 2 Straw a — N 5 e rice a 7 4 14 eng now—during our. ; fl entering Smyrna Bay are required | | 1 sae own ng ake the goods with it wear lifebelts because of the % . 4 ou and pay the balance as you get paid. , — — cf mine- fields laid by the Real values. these English Sennits, with concealed | Order at Once le J 5 „ „ „ N Turks. A Turkish tugboat leads the stitching and ‘saw or cable edges. Marked down 1 . * $1.00 Down Sale of Men s American destroyers through the from $2 for our 5 35 4 e 75 N ' lane of mines. great expansion — loth, radium silk and baby 1 —— — . * always welcome, because the Turks L f | a 0 * 6 | * . | : \ have not forgotten how splendidly * a ’ * N W N , they behaved when the city was in ul — au 1es 2 s * | flames. ) * 4 : ~~ 18 ‘ ' } } * 1 a | | : 5 * — * , * a. Up | gf”. \ | „ * — — * ‘TURKS PLAN TO RE-NAME = OLD ST. SOPHIA MOSQUE 589.6 5 a * ere | Historic Building, Erected by con- Rue Weather Core 95 , ! » Light and dark colors; all sizes. ; XI | stantine, Is Famous Shrine. : —— $18. : 0 if = ©) ANY Hy the Aersociated Press. - ! $1.00 Down—Pay Balance Later | AN | CONSTANTINOPLE, July 6.—Ln ! order to remove all vestiges of Greek . ; ; ; | : 5 27 domination 1 Constantinople, the Balkan, Oliver and middy styles, of linens, Palmer linens, poplin and um Mer resses 197% 5 Turks intend changing the name of 1 4 1 8 ö 79 14 the mosque of St. Sophia to Mehme- soisettes. Sizes 27 to a 7 2 die Mosque, the Mosque of Mahomet. ‘ | 4 ; « ‘Mut. tz wie: § HOS : L444 Wash Knickers Baseball Suits Bathing Suits atyles are here in bean- tiful ginghams, votles, dom.” St. Sophia Mosque is one of | — 2 the most famous religious brildings | . $2 65 4 Men's All-Wool | i. the — For —— mas a thou- | 69c $1.79 = | Of the famous Daytona Of gray flannelette. Shirt, | All-wool Bathing Suits, in | sand years it was one of «rh l- 7 9-Pant 8 Suits ity's chertsbes shrines. It was built wash fabric, in a wide as- pants, belt and cap to | a wide variety of attractive SILK SKIRTS 1 Ee By the Turks St. Sophia is held in sortment of colors and oul Fine aca hayotion firures Real 7 32 na veneration second only to _ that stripes. Sizes from 6 to 17 match. For youngsters lor combinations. Ex- see . Made Canton crepe. 1 brotdered _ Come | ao 1 Sad, — om which surrounds the famous Kaaba, years. from 4 to 16 years. ceptional values at $2.65. in Terms to suit. 17.50 them. Care- or Sacred House, at Mecca. The Special a... 212. 5 — — Greeks have never given up their t St. Louis Stere—314-316 Collinsville Avenue | @ream that a king of the name of . N — 0 . . ! . mM ane d Vv re k . — — * ome 3 —owld one day: retake If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, ifs true i „ Sohn. They hoped the late a > iad King Constantine would wulfill that | 0 role, but political mistortune and 8 | & , . | death intervened. : — 0 Rules to Fight Prohibition Adopted. a 8 11115 Correspondence of the Associated Press. 2 1 * $ 7 ä ewer eee eeee ee — a (Anis. June 12.—The interna- | | tional conference of wine producing TTT E > an countries of Europe adopted resolu- ingto ; | Eighth | | Pose tions setting forth the necessity of Southeast Correr Wash n Avenue and —" 9 Stop eee ot | replying in kind to the propaganda : 4 n er, or the prohibitionists, and drew up 925 BROADWAY - V7 MSD set of rul , my LJ AA AAT zie 1 ‘ a rules to guide wine-growing countries in uniform * „ * U . “Ee SP aon ra tr er "> ; 5 +“. a . E * 1 * * 1 on! te * 4 — — . * 2 TE 1 5 , . ‘ f 2 ‘ : g 1 : ty ta * — ’ , Seles feet * 3 . . om . - v 4 * 2+ Se 7 1 . ule F : * 7 0 . J * * * *. ® „ he 4 . l J 7 „ * * — ii * . p . 1 8 thd . Aiwa J * 8 ‘ ; . * g “ee * a 0 : - N n ga > ao. . 4 > . ö > 3 se * " N * 11 * * 5 1 5 3 ; 3 ths 4 15 * 7 5 7 2 * 2 — — — — 1 5 8 ‘ : 0 ö ee * n

Page 22

* FRT DAT. ITLY & 192%) MT. AUBURN stots ro — » eat + he OV Se Oe, BEEF==* n. Se St. Loui. CHEESE Boiled Ham, ib... — by: fter food N Addie eller. : iardano—Lena Laduca. ) rt iante—Lucietia de § 0 Katherine J. Mh D , Whi | — E. Mrs. most marvelous r Sg we ge SB Brantiy. = Ear! 1 Butler. Seuth Bend, bel Lenora Lehr, South Bend. Ind. EG 3 vy, D 2 Loin of — = oy | uine 1 Ervin Snograss, G — Mo.—Amy Thet- | eee ' * St. Louis—Bertha C. Hel- man. Sai 2— m Rosa — Roodhouse, Dl. | e . Hast. Maiden .—Grace 214 N — — Ss Cn. 5 Shoulders, B Mo Ib. Felix. Laxchfield. lll —Mra. Hlis- Molasses . amburger, —— 10c ‘ je “Sy 5. ial \ 9 | — * * a | | I — — = . | Ww hote — 2. 2 = N 5 0 * | * — 1 * i reguia | BACON ib. 18c ö > W b. 8 9 Pa ; Orten. 7208 Berriott. 42184 St. Louis. 5 Holland, 4336 ‘Marian. | | . olan arylan Stamps: vai 03 — — 2 i — an * hma ‘ : 2 Stamps. . a2? 2 — . Lbs. - . & J. Catfee . — 9 sete: peck : — novere: 3S I and Ne — 1 e, 55 CALIFORNIA oR Ne BG —=—— 1141 2 5 A 22 KKII Inn r { r og c + * t a. 12 ERA. 5 1 — 4 4 5 U 1 kress 3 88 be, CABBAGE 2. 5c | ORANGES . 8 Grown aC | 0 ~~ c 5 Don C ler. 5 I | Sle tise. | deserves aplace on Home Strin 4 Bea ns ip. . Ru 8 oat ton. | | — Your summer menus Serve Macaroni often. | - PO J A 1 0 hay 18. Lbs. Provides the needed | | —— S nourishment without — l . + : 8 FEGS Avondale 25 c pray 5 | Dozen, D i | | COUNTRY ; : “Menta, 33: , : , | CLUB — YE LINIT STARC . Lieberman. 13, 1230 N. Vandeventer. | | Swus Cheese diced, piled 66. 4634 Lindel! ’ : 8 PICNIC S f Pet, Wilson’s or Carnation; 43% cream; 2 & * WP 42 5 4 e NHAT-TAN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. INC. 1106 PINEST. OLIVE 5075 DISTRIBUTORS EMERSON FANS — 17 — BG be Cae rr 7 Oe 2 f * | . 4b Fy) '_ ip EBS BRE 2 9 zug Kup eB cs Vp Peep ATT — i mg 5 be Cc. N. 8. HK. O. E. R. K. P. F. 4 E. R. X NX. F. R. J. J. E. Cc F. W. E. J. J. J D Ww. R. T W. B. 1 H. R. M. E. H. J. D | M. J Ww. W. X. w. N. J. * P. F. . J. E. . F. . iL. 2 4. Emerson Junior —the fan for every room A sturdy, quiet breeze maker with all the qualities of its big brother 188 35. Majestic Hotel „ 2 ou Ha perted to the police at 2: |\fw three men user PORK ROAST =2=""j “-* ai: 1 le chase of more | a ey ae Le FRESH DAD 8 neighboring streets ‘ gane- | ‘ 2 4 | “ mers. — FE . ot meats 11K ~~ he . struck the macht 05 . m. ‘ i : * f , Pour Wallets struck the hg — The Per Ib. | Sangeers were o ) \an@d the Iron Mountain — 8 One of the trio head been released from . or . 12 — about * —— azo. They were held 2 CHARLES CRAMER. | — eee 4 to 6p a 2 7 ; » Se 7 13 - ‘ J ~~ Bing 7 „„ *„%V„“ — 1 ern and slightiy dungen den they imo contact with a “live’

Page 23

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Six Months’ Advertising Records in St. Louis The Post-Dispatch maintained its usual acknowledged supremacy during the first six months of 1923 over every other St. Louis newspaper in advertising—leading the two nearest combined by hundreds of thousands of lines and establishing a new high six-month record for St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper—The Post-Dispatch. Measurements and Comparisons in the Major Classifications for the first six months of 1923 are as follows: Total Paid Advertising: Post-Dispatch, 11,145,400 Lines Star COMBINED -............ 40,885,800 Lines ost-Dispatch : 5 — Site „ 259,600 Lines Local Display Advertising: Real Estate and Want Advertising: Post-Dispatch.. 6, 977,320 Lines Post-Dispatch..2,360,960 Lines Seer Ser 6 628500 Lines Sar Ce 2.067.300 Lines —— .......... 348, 820 Lines Ex Over BOTH .......... 293, 660 Lines In important subdivisions of Local Display Advertising the Post-Dispatch alone carried MORE Paid Lineage than BOTH the Globe-Democrat and the Star COMBINED. Included in these subdivisions are Department Stores, Men’s Wear Stores, Drug Stores, Food and Grocery, Furniture and Carpets, Musical Instruments, Jew- elry, Shoes and Radio. } — 1 Daily Circulation Average for Six Months Sunday Circulation Average for Six Monti 202,330 416,987 A Gain of 22,016 . : A Gain of 99,264 Over First 6 Months of 1922. : Over First 6 Months of 1922. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over 80% more paid city circulation than the only other St. Louis Sunday news- paper. The Daily Post-Dispatch has more paid city circilation than the morning and one other eve- ning newspaper combined, or over 50,000 more than both other evening newspapers combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIRST in News and Features! FIRST in St. Louis Circulation! FIRST in Advertising! 4 “ FIRST in EVERYTHING” *

Page 24

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6. 1997 — — — — He Is St Dodgers Bout With Wills Urban Shocker After Thirteenth And Courage Saved Referee from . . oe Sept. 3 Probable, Victory of Season in Fi irst Game - Precarious Situation, Wray Says 8 Kearns Asserts Of Series With New York Yankees r ’ piso oe, * Dempsey Manager to Go to Das 4 . | Browns’ Star, Pitching Best Ball of His Career, Has Been Beaten * 5 - Muelle New York to Arrange Match | With Negro. | | by League Champions Twice This Season—Williams and By the Associates Press | Ruth Renew Home Run Duel. GREAT FALLS, Mont. July 6.— | Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight, probably will be Jack Dempsey’s | next opponent, Jac (earns — 8 8 8 * u the Browns called for national interest in the outcome. ger of the heavyweight id tod K igh | pennant rivals of last season, open a series today and the only interest that said t oe ae : ä end tha —— e eee centers in the games lies in the play of individuals St. Louis is ed to finish his business here tomor- ; h | xi ‘is and Pruett perform against the champions row and would depart immediately mate ages en e edge 4 oe : K Williams and and it awaits the renewal of the home run duel between Ren 1 for New York to close negotiations | : for a match with Wills, to be decided „Babe Ruth. The pennant and Tutankhamen are synonmous in St. Louis today 82 . RS ER a: # . . — probably on Labor day. ; ise r 8 * f 2 2 n “We want to box Wills if for noth- 2 a . 2 ing more than tO assure the public The Yanks have a lead of 12 2 games over their nearest rivals to- day. They are games more that Dempsey does not draw the than that ahead of the Browns, tied color line and has no fear of him.” Kearns said. “The match was red for fifth with Detroit. New York opposition with a hot a few months ago. but for some reason, it was sidetracked. It is my opinian that it will draw better than a return match with Willard. Demp-/| knockout punch thus far and has won 47 and lost 21 games. To equal its record of $4—60, which won a pennant last year, it needs sey knocked him over seven times in one round and could do it again, so | I don’t see much object in fighting him.” only to win 47 while losing 39 of its ( business manager of the Browns, Kearns revealed today that he remaining games. about the deal with the — still retains a 33 1-3 per cent inter- It should be a simple matter for — S 1 e in the motion picture rights of / the team to finish out the remainger — deen negotiating with Harry the Shelby battle. Gibbons has a 25 of the season playing ball at a 347 SS Prazee. present owner for the per cent interest. while Loy J. Mo- winning rate when it has built up a}? purchase of the elud. lumby and Mayor Jim Johnson | percentage of .691 thus far. Johnson and Gstes will = = have a 41 2-3 interest in the pic- | ~ Boston fer à conference tures. Plans are being made to ex- | Prectt Stopped Them. ( Prazee there on Tuesday. It is ibi h The Yanks have won seven out of |} ,lieved that final arrangements hibit them throughout the country | leted at this confer- ‘Immediately. The pictures were de- eight from the Browns in two se- f will be * the ownership of ‘clared by experts to be perfect be- ries this year. “Shucks” Pru- | — . will shortly change | caus of weather conditions that pre-/ tt, the little left-handed boy hands. Quinn will become presi- valled at Shelby on the afternoon of from Missouri U., is the only pitcher who has gained a victory over the. dent of the Boston club if the the fight. Shocker has fallen twice and the deal is completed. on. who is the Class A Not more than 12.000 persons, in- It is known that Quinn is ns- Triple A. Hixon led at stead of a reported 20,000 witnessed | remainder of the staff. with «he exception of Davis, has suffered d. ious for the deal to be consum- | 4 in the first set and 4 Fourth of July contest, accord- | mated at an early date in order ot 30-15 in the tenth game ing to C. A. Rasmusson, Collector feat each time it faced the Tan- 7 kees. Davis finished up one game that he may look over the per- 4 of Internal Revenue in Montana, who 2 ind allowed one run in six innings 3 —— easy victory over Phil 7. sonnel of the team in the balance Karl R ma 5 Said that About 2009 persons crashed desires to do in preparation for ö Kam = * coy. i? ) ; 0 after the Yanks had whaled Lan- e 1 0 ‘barbed wire entanglement. | Pion of Kan City. Baseball Scores. Racing Res ig. NN — e Women with children in their) nings. 2 4 de three of the etaht ie Kamm made three winning on. accurate amt > 5 1 0 f „ * 13 N . * D asby Continues to — ee ee eae Challenger’s Determination Prevented Fight From Being Called Off and the Same Asset Induced Him to Take Low Blows With- out Claiming Foul, Which Might Have Incited Crowd to Riot. r BROOKLYN, N. v. the Cardinals a was called off * — * By John E. Wray, Sports Editor, Post-Dispatch. SHELBY, Mont., July 6—Tommy Gibbons, the man who upset the dope, is to come into his own after all. Instead of being a financial martyr, Tommy will soon begin harvesting the kale in vaudeville and through the films of the Shelby fight. He will for about three months—then back to the tools of his trade. The world will that this fair-skinned famil™ now nearing th> relle of the pugilistic lea game to go through wi'n a that) when he steppe! into the big pine saucer here July 4. held oui nothing but the pros) 't of a doe tore bill and elimination tzom the ranks Of title hopes While Dempsey ard were fighting for their Dean that last $100,000 had sa’ silent, content to He save him trouble. cou te Nevertheless, it was in the ninth to be —— 1 ; and eleventh rounds that Gibbons. better financial adv 8. , — Gibbons, although mild-mannered |} ~ pony — 2 — ＋ — AME RI en disposition. har fh uns. n of the ! CAN LEAGUE. . , * th round. staying qualities that have broug i \ 2m SS Sy a oe RH 2 him to heights apparently not Justi- a — — BOSTON AT CLEVELAND fied by his fighting assets ‘It was ity's plight determined him rot to 0 0 his determination that induced him take notice of the blows anvway | to ge through with the Dempsey |that would lead the crowd to be- CLEVELAND fight, and it was this same asset lieve that the referee was giving him that saved Referee Doughert) from | 2 0 the worst of it @ very precarious situation Too bad Gibbons, with There is no doubt that Referee derful mental poise and control and Dougherty overlooked blows below ais shifty boxing ability does not the belt landed by Dempsey. Soon futher of u and not —CDPA ͤ— LOD AAA OA A OO 2 p ů ̃ i ‘sear SL f, Was bargain two Go to Boston Tuesday For Talk With Frazee B AN B. JOHNSON, president of the American League, was in St. Louis yesterday for a confer- ence with Bob Quinn, former — — — — — VL — . has crushed all his manager pound of i(j;:bbons BP LOLA Lhd ~ y Showing how hard up hurlers, he dragged Robin and Brave work awhile. Hor nt and prominent. Hornsby. up four ft he gave way to Fre out two circuit ble while Clarence Mt today in his first of the season. For the Phils, Leach, Cy ey and Wrightstone trippe Wrightastone’s Gally annoying as it ca eighth with three on and : Phils up to within one ~~ — 22 ACK POURNTER. HE former Cardinal has been one of the real stars of the Brook- lyn club. He is batting .376 for the 49 contests he has played with Robin-on's crew and is onc of the leaders in the National League. In- claded in his 74 safeties are 6 doubles. 7 triples and 10 heme runs. Until he was stopped by Jess Barnes yesterday he had hit safely in 10 straight games. In these batties he pounded out 24 hits, inclading seven home runs. In only eight conflicts has he been held hitless by the opposing flinger. He set a season's record by getting six hits out of six times up in a game with the Phillies recently. the — 2 rer. ef this season and decide what he ‘the gate after breaking down the |gilder for nine scores in two in-/{ 1 the opening set was er a arms even poured through the open- | Urban Shocker has a bette- ; Aqueduct Res ing in said. ord than any member of the Yankee hits. 1 h strokes. Bagby imp | RACE. 2-year-olds “and we ouldn't stop them. As pitching staff. He has won 12 of Mike ( —— the little sout paw set, but lost it by a Pye : Dr — soon as the wires were cut, the 16 games and, in addition. has saved | Claimed by Gleason from the New mann kept a lead in this to 5, 1 to . crowd scrambled through, many of several contests for faltering mates. Tork Giants on waivers, hurled the im danger ent teat the women catching their dresses on He is at the very peak of his form entire game for the Sox. He allowed to 1 and 5-2. Bagby “ithe barbs on the wire. Ther did not and ft would seem that the only only seven hits but the gee game and threatens stop to attempt to loosen their avenue through which the Yanks bunched them in the there. 3 next. Kammann won t skirts from the wire, but kept right can beat him today is throu:h (r- and fifth for the decisive scores. ever, by coming into t on going. leaving parts of their! ban's own overanxiety to win. | Williams Hitting. Again. needed points in the | te | ) cag and 1 , . third. Time, 4:382-5. Also ran— dresses behind.” Of course, the Browns’ hitting It remained for Ken Williams to | Yesterday’s Picinic Rasmusson said he was confident | strength is entirely liable to PRE RE Gah NE 5 * Fourth round— J. A. Batteries a all of lu pse that the Government received all Of | into à co . state iin 7 . the come tax on al — ee ee ae inning. Schliebner singled to defeated Ted Heue fault Karl Kamman, a i i i i i — lt i — — 3 ae the wire.“ Rasmusson ee — ~ Aw we — — ~ — even tree Stable entry Beek Scratched—Voxz Populi. RACE—Handica! 2 > „ — - are = Ad- join with it punch, stamina and Hi E and wr 4 added, © ful Su R. 5 0 5 . Fato : 7 18 5 2 * 1 ce ads ter ickets sold. | bh , a ypnotic influence of any member The tax amounted to — inning and Johnny Tobin Davis had performed epen the 1 waiked after | s 0 more than of the Yankee “Big Five. Pennocx, | mittedly these were inconsequential; youth. The man who “arrived” at n . the age of 34 evidently is not going And Gibbons has not In paper, he alia: *oth lght- heavyweight champion Greb and the heavyweight champion, Dempsey. have taken his measure But to show that he himself has the optimism that everyone thinks is useless he now says that he wants to meet Dempsey again and is sure h ewill defeat him. It but the crowd was taking them se- riously as ringsiders plainly noticed Dempereys ‘upward swings to the body landing below the waist line Tom Displayed Courage. Tt took courage to merely “Get ‘em up, Jack,” instead of Fo- um down or claiming a foul. Such an act would have brought the refe- ree to the alternative of disqualify- ing Dempsey or of being mobbed— and disqualifying a champion for of- fenees that were really negligible would have gone against the grain. | Gibbons’ realization of Dougher- say: ‘to stay long yet “arrived’’—quite | does not figure at Still he may do fight he put up July 4. spilled the dope once: he it again. Shelby’s Dull, Gray Morning After Yesterday saw a dull gray morn- ing after for Shelby, where was held thet great fistic opera bouffe, the Dempsey -Gibbons clinch - and - run championship. A dripping down- pour found bedraggied tourists driv- ine overiaden autos § through thickening gumbo to the trails lead- ing into the East, the West, and Can- ada. A United States flag, whic hed been left flying all night over a Great Northern bed and eating tent. was being languidly drawn down dy a tousied-headed care- taker—as if in final token of the complete surrender of the citv. = A few stragglers, unable to make their getaway Wednesday night. went shopping for food—and were eut of luck in most cases. The slogan of Shelby yesterday morning changed from “Yes . we have Tommy,” to “Yes. we have no pork chops” or ether essential« to dietary comfort. The hungry caravan trailed from unc stand to bunch stand, but later im the morning with the arrival of trains. the menu varied from a warmed-over hot dog to hom or steak. Today saw the town stripped to its regulation population of less than 2000 and proceeding along cus tomary channels of luring the out- side public into inside investments in the oi] fields. At fight headquarters Jack Kearns who, despite the tact that he final- ly made possible this bizarre event. ti known here as “Shylock” Jack. wes busy closing the last chapter the | “busted” the fight by “knocking” it: and its expressed view of newspa- permen in general would have to be printed on asbestos paper. A newspapermon went to the pro- | 'New Terk prietor of a hotel to ask him te cach a check so that he would have ex- pense money for his return home. “Say.” he was told, “if you or any other of your tribe had to walk back to New York on one leg through gumbo, I wouldn't let vou have epouch money to taxi to the poor house. You fellows just put this town on the hummer with that ham- - mer wielding.” Hammer wielding in Shelby means telling the world facts about mis- | Management of fight conditions. Sheiby has no complaint coming. Possibly its citizens lost directly on | the fight as much as $150,000. Much of this was returned to the city pock.- | et book through profits reaped from several thousand visitors in adver- tising. thing to Shelby, it received a mil- lion dollars worth of it. In no oth- er way could Shelby have been put on the map. If that was the ob- ject. it has been achieved The balance on this ledger would really show that Shelby was debtor to the press about $900,000 Contractor Lost Heavily. Among the victims of the bursted fight bubble was J. P. Humphrey. the He and all nected the construction contractor con- with of the big lumber pile are out of pocket. doesn't seem | ‘possible that he can. considering the | | Cimcinnatri It advertising is worth any- | aA “stew” PITTSBURG AT PHILA DELPHIA 00100 PHILADELPHIA 02010 Ratteries dars goper ana Ph iladeiphia—Mitchell and Henline. mi! ae — A * 0 — — } TODAY’s IF TABLE | — AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEU ‘ x Pct Sadan New York 47% ‘ ne] hi adelphria . P 307 CNeagse 3. ; 500 Justifies the Usual “Never Again Detrol: Cleveland -_ oe 500 BEOWNS 478 186 178 186 428 1 413 45 LEAGLU L.. if They Win Washington 29 8 Boeten . 288 37 NATIGNAL [if Thev Toda v 887 23 Sy) CLUB. Today 681 Pet. 678 632 638 6 588 54 5 52D > 388 32 4 4 * Pittsdburg 1232990 * Rrook!rn a Chicago CARDINA La Boston Ih jladeiphia 40°: 486 319 2886 * ‘J — — > wt de OS We OS O68 0 * * - * Tomorrow's Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St Louis Washington a? Philladeiphia at Detroit. Boston at (leveland NATIONAL Cardinals at Pittsburg at Philadelphia * Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Ros ton — — = — — — — — Enie az. LEAGUE. Rrook | vn of the city and at the fight scarcely was to Be seen With the departure of the eastern- ers here. all the wild west has cone out of this town A few sombreros may be seen above the overalls. whic is the uniform of Shelby. but *. the col- ‘ored handkerchiefs and gaudy shirts worn by tourists have departed The cowboys and the Indians who lent a moving picture atmosphere of wild west to the scenery. also hit the trail and with them departed the last touch of comic opera color and circus misrepresentation which has featured the promotion of the enter- pries from the beginning r 5 Brainstorm. (Marineili). to 5. second: Dry Won. 114 (Rice) third. Time 111 4-5 Miss Star an motten also ran Ft RTH RACE, 85000 ad. = . — + * 7 > re Handicap 1 ve Ong — 1 Tar _ 2.20 Tan Gir! SBSrOND RACE Perrige, 112 ira’ i: Lady Burrows 112 Time, 1 971 4) spatch, Pr ege De Bonnie Lizzi rinia Queen aiming urse 81 : d u me mile and 70 be 112 J Burke). $5.90, $3.70 mm: Fantoche 109 K. Pooie >4. 4), Tirpe Sahib 8 Harrer 1 42 Also ran—, + 1287 that Dixie’s Second Victory. Lavis is a Southerner to the core just as Frank Bllerbe is Frank met “Dixie” coming in after he had retired the Sox in the ninth to win the game. pitch for three out Ezzell failed to hit, but he made nice plays on three Fround bas nd started one double Plav. bat. Two were Bagby, Kansas City, 61. Drewes defeated W. C. | 6-4. MEN’S DOT Second round—Bernet er defeated Frohl ger by default. Third round—Baghy Kansas City defeated J. Louisville and S. A. : 6-1, 8-6. las vs. Ted Drewes, St. Kammann, St. Louis va. St. Louis. ei — — Kabakoft-Berutem ¢ The complete card for she Kabakoff-Jack Bernstein a held by the Lafayette A at the Coliseum next T ning is an follews: Russell Kinder vs. four rounds at 145. Nick Kube vs. Walter four rounds at 130. Jimmy Russo. vs. Ji eight rounds at 117%. Jack Bernstein vg. As an added attraction, & the main boxing event, lightweight wrestling e meet Al Wasem of St. title and a side bet. = terday when he won the final from — — the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3. ruhe Sox scored two runs in the second . and another in the third and then 1 Davis held them scoreless for the “If Tone the Man Whose Collar — I Want to See You.” aS 1 — ů — balance of the game. He gave eight | : : hits, but only two of them were real major league hits. The remaining | six were pop flies that fell just over | the infield or easy bounders that | were beaten out by speedy base run ners. Happeny and Kamm made the | onty solid hits of the game off “Dix- | vesterday evening, organiza- Louis | Louis Row- ing Club. Lincoin Park. and the un. (“lub contend- "elier Than Ger — DO NOT BE DECEIVED OR MISLED MY NAME Is WM. P. McKNIGHT | eee nse ry pee 3 * * 2 Ou 1 * UNIO y LASTLO For several days. prior to the fi- nal flivver. Humphrey's auto borr the legend on its spare tire: “I built the damn thing.” Shelby was one of the drvest spo outside of the Sahara. during ‘he leet twe dave of the great invasion Deputies from the Pacific Coast had been mported to see that Vo! stead came to Shelby and they did a good job of it In the main stree:s ALTE . of the financial tragedy—ene which. eon t= face. must have crippied evumebody desperately. Ae Shelby Sees Ir. In the opinion-of the newspaper- men. Shelby has made a bic bust e the promotion of the fight. Bu: | We may say. right here. that the ss @pinion is strictly mutua! 3 a WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST St. Louis — Chicage — Cleveland — Detreit — Kansas City With the Tremendous Outlet of Our FIVE EXCLUSIVE PANTS STORES We Are the LARGEST RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS OF MEN’S ODD PANTS IN AMERICA Quantity Buying Power+dcientifie Selling—Lewer Prices “That's Why Our Prices Save You },” See the Largest Stock of $49.95 * ODD PANTS in & Louis ‘*BEWARE OF IMITATORS”’ 713 — THE PANZS STORE Co, 222 OF open saturday Cadi 9 Alpen Brau You Cant Tell The Difference! Mx INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO. ST. LOUIS | ' SIDNEY-4300 - fafloreDe VAN RE . — \\\ , 75 } g ie yr Q N Mf 4 i * ; f ar’ f, j M dans N Nee \4 - WHO KNOw * 1 *

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — e n PSA S FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1923. 2 * r ea me er 7 ee te “4 * 4 ‘ . = ‘ 1 gine et 19 Hits to Beat Phillies Continues to Play With Injured Knee and Wallops Two a. Runs — Rickeymen in Brooklyn for Series — Mueller Plays Improved Game. By a Special Correspondent of The Post-Dispatch. OOKLYN, N. V., July 6.—The opening game of the series the Cardinals and Superbas, scheduled to be played this was called off because of rain. „ . las, vs. T. R. Drewes, 1 No. 1, W ulis, vs. Kar! Louis. * Round Doubles. Pp. m'. M. Brown and n vs. Florida and Stern.“ > | Davison Obear, — n and Ted Drewes were extend themselves in their ind singles matches in the ates tennis tournament at A Club yesterday after. — es opposed Wallace C. one match while Brown ries Barnes in the other. the present champion, and ttled 32 games before was reached. In previous between these two stars ly won by @ safe margin. ed his customary forceful ~ yesterday's’ play while _ | ot returning many diffi. — ent drives and chops. The * Was 9-7, 9-7. * es came near losing the his contest against Hix- the Class A champion of Hixon led at & games to first set and had a score in the tenth game. un Beats Bagby. * det mmann surprised with an te tor the y's ber bam vu YORK, N. Rickeymen t more than they collected in Pittsburg, that sinking batting aver- 549 blows for 32 total bases. for the credit side. js, however, much to be * on the other side of the To win from the flounder- mile Rickey had to use four North, Stuart, All were hit freely and the was a busy spot all after- es at work awhile. and prominent. Hornsby, fireworks. up was came scored and Homers Six were four times de gave way to Freigau, ham- out two circuit wallops and a while Clarence Mueller is re- today in his first four-bag- ‘of the season. "for the Phils, Leach, Cy Williams, and Wrightstone got round Wrightstone's annoying as it with three on and brought | Phils up to within one run of a nated by constant playing The | and | Pfeffer and let were be- espe- in the July 6.— After a large and raucous day in Phila in the course 1 which they won a ball game by unleashing a flock hits the Cardinals today meandered into Manhatatn for a series ‘Rapping Robins who call Flatbush their Lome. that the Cards might be tie. cellar were dispelled | time. Pfeffer was pitching at However, in the ninth good- natured Hubbell, the Into the bleachers in the last half | phia games —at play there. u new record for the majors. ' off Barfoot did nothing but make the batter a bit happier. There's something in the Philadel- air which makes for freak least when the Cards On the last trip, homers made in a single battle set There are two good reasons for the high left field fence and the right field | how hard up Fletcher is | hurlers, he dragged Pat Ragan, Robin and Brave pass judgment, frequency of these long wallops, the wall. While it may be a little early to it looks as though his stay in the Texas League had done Clarence Mueller a world of good. Always a good hitter, he hits the ball harder than ever and has increased the even .400 average he had when sent to Houston earlier in the season. He's not perfect in the field by any means and has been charged with a pair of errors on bad throws, but in at least one case, his heave was perfect but took a bad hop. His former fault of poor base running evidently has been elimi- — over Phil Bagby, cham- nsas City. The score e set was 6-1, Kammana on accurate placement by improved in the — it by a 6-3 score. Ka a lead in this set and 8 es once. He led at 2. Bagby won the eighth threatened to take % mmann won the set, hows | coming into the net for nts in the ninth game. EVS SINGLES. round— J. A. Barr, Dalla Ted Heuermann, 6-1, dese Kammen, defeated Phi sas City, 61, 6-3, Ted feated W. C. Hixon, 7-5 MEN'S DOUBLES. round—Bernet and Broeks Frohlichstein and Fin?“ Ault. eund—Bagby and Hubb Ry defeated J. E. De and S. A. Fitch, Hot oday’s P round-—J. A. 3 Drewes, St. Louis, St. Louis vs. Wray B tkoff-Bernstein Card. plete card for the LE 9 8 plenty of give to the Lastlong feather- lay's Results. . : — absorbent, elastic · knit fabric. No bind- * ing, no gripping, no matter how you move. It’s really the best made fabric of its kind in the U. S. A. That’s why discriminating men prefer Lastlong Union Suits. Short sleeve, three-quarter leg; athletic style suits and shirts and drawers for men. Boys’ athictic suits. Popular prices. lf your dealer doesn’t sell Lastlong he can get sorne for you quickly from his wholesaler. TLON Lastlong Underwear Co., : LASTLONG . ra 9 FEATHERWEICHT for 349 Broadway, New York. FLAT-KNIT SUITS IMFORT (@ the fourth Phil 16 | pitcher to perform, was hammered | tor four runs and so Tierney’s crash | the 10 in the , ‘Gollan to Row In Henley Final By the Associated Press. : HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 6.— M. K. Morris of London today elimi- nated J. Beresford Jr. from the eam - ‘petition for the Diamond Sculls, aml tomorrow in the final will meet D. H. L. Gollan, ‘oarsman, who today eliminated HII- ton Belyea of Canada. Morris defeated Beresford, won the event in 1920 by lengths. His time was 8 minutes 5 | seconds. | Hilton Beylea, the Canadian scul- | who | ler, was eliminated from the compe- ‘tition for the Diamond sculls today by D. H. L. Gollan, British oarsman. Cup., premier trophy of the Henley — was resumed today with the | College. Mellen of Garden City, | eliminated from N. T., was the contest. The Thames Rowing Club put the Oxon- | lans out of the competition after | & hard struggle, finishing three- quarters of a length ahead in the fast time of 6m., 58s. One or two English newspapers have just discovered how Walter Hoover of Duluth, winner of the Diamond Sculls, last year, was knopked out at the start this year | of his attempt to retain the trophy. The handicap of a broken blade with Wednesday was well known to fol- lowers of the e race, minors for so far he hasn't made | Single mistake on the paths and he has had several chances o gum | things up. The way he is g«inz, hel’ss probably play against right- handers for the rest of the cam- paign. Hornsby is playing because wants to remain in the Same. leg is in bad shape «nd ttis inter- feres greatly with his f -:idine, though his hitting doesn't suffer. Any man who can hit over that left ‘field wall in Pittsburg packs a husky punch. Until Bottomley gets back, which may be several days, Rog probably will be stationed at first. Lavan continues to field beautifully and there is no doubt that he is the best defensive shortstop on the Cards’ roster right now. He is not | ‘hitting, but he cuts off many a run. Yesterday he relayed a throw from | Myers to nail a man at the plate and he ended the wild batile with a sterling stop of a near hit. — LAST AMERICAN OUT he His | By the Associated Press KANAWAKI, Que., July 6-—L | Bredin of Detroit, the last American | in the tournament, was eliminated yesterday in the third round of play | for the Canadian amateur golf cham- pionship by Hedvers MacKenzie of the Montreal Country Club. score Was 3 and 2. Other third round results were: J. T. Cuthbert, Winnipeg, defeated D. D. Carrick, Scarboro, 3 and 2. W. J. Thompson, Mississauga, de- treated W. J. McLuckie, Kanawaki, 2 and 1. 1 H. Shaw, Frazer. Kanawakl, defeated 2 and 1. the deaf and dumb | three | The fight for the Grand Challenge | rowing of a heat in which Brasenose | Oxford, stroked by W. P. which he rowed most of the course | | OF CANADIAN GOLF The | Jack Bernstein show to 0@ Lafayette Athletic 95 m next Tuesday eves, h follows: | Kinder vs. Pat Gaynor, 5 at 145. vs. Walter Rowlands, | at 130. | Russo. vs. Jimmy Murphy. at 117%. astein vs. Harry Kaba- nds at 131. N added attraction, 3 * boxing event, Jack Fisher, | wrestling champion, will | asem of St. Louis for the side bet. 2) 2. Baas Ss ee) LLL ae Straw Hats Best Under the Sun 2 ~~ =~ — — => National Open Golf Tournament To Start Monday Held Plays on Thursday. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, July 6.—The’ pair- ‘ings and starting times of the 360 | professional and amateur golfers scheduled to tee off in the American open championship at Inwood next week were announced yesterday by the United States Golf Association. As the players are split up through the four qualifying rounds, Metro- | Politan golf fans should be favored ‘with some rare golfing sights throughout the entire week. | William E. Mehlhorn, the main re- Tance of St. Louis, is one of these drawn to go into action early, start- ing at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Monday with Pat O'Hara. unattached, as | partner. He is in fine fettle for the fray, doing the Inwood course yester- day morning in a par 72 and coming back with a 74 in the afternoon. He says he is feeling fine and just oozes | confidence. | Eddie Held of St. Louis, trans- Mississippi champion, doesn't start until Thursday, when at 8:10 a. m. and 12:10 p. m. he tees off with Eu- gene McCarthy of Green Valley, Pa. Sarazen Will Get Gallery. | Gene Sarazen probably will collect most of the earnest attention on NMonday by those in the gallery who would like to find out how the na- tional champion gets that way. though Gene failed to qualify in the British open, he is full of pep and high purposes at the present time and figures on going somewhere at 1 Ruth, V. v. Al- | | | | Inwood. Gene is a first-class golfing | man and the man that knocks him loose from his crown at Inwood will know that he has been in a golf game. Gene is paired with Leo | Diegel, one is scheduled to go at 10:30 and 2:30 Monday. Other — attractions of the ‘first day include Jock Hutchison at 97230 and 1:30, and Chick Evans 10:55 and 2:55. Among the local at stars scheduled to do their stuft on the first day of play are Jimmy West and Pat O' Hara. Some dizzy scoring spread before the eyes of the gal- loping multitude on Tuesday when Francis Oulmet and John Black start ‘at 10:25 and 2:55. The great Boston star is back on his best game now and. according to those who have seen Black play within the past few [months the California patriarch has recovered entirely from the injuries ne received in an automobile smash- up shortly after the open at Skokie last year, and is playing again the should de game that landed him second place ‘when Sarazen won. Two other gal- lery matches” will also be played on the second day when Emmett French pairs up with Rudy Knepper and Jess Sweetser swings along over course with Joe qualifying partner. the | Kirkwood as his If Walter Hagen and McDonald | Smith are playing to their best form | the galleries following that pair on the third qualifying day should see the most spectacular golf of the week. Hagen has apparently gained his putting touch, and ‘Smith can only keep old man hard luck off his trail the pair should pro- vide some dazzling golf. There isn’t a single star left for cept Bobby Jones, Bobby Cruik- shank. Jesse Guilford, Jim Barnes, Eddie Held and Johnny Fairfield. =| With another year back of | Jones should be a dangerous con- tender again this time. At least he re- if | the Thursday qualifying battle ex- aim is the prettiest form player in the world to watch and the gallery trails along behind the chunky little = | Southerner at 10:10 and 2:10 Thurs- | 1 aa will be rewarded with a real | 138 in how to play the game hae | Thirty-four amateurs are scattered among the 360 entrants. No MONEY REFUND BY FITZSIMMONS IN LEW — FIASCO By the Assocta MICHIGAN “ITY Ind.. 15.000 fight fans to see the match between Lew Tendler and Sailor | Freedman which did not take place | wiien Tendler refused to enter the ring. is in a bank here. N. M. King, Federal officer from Indianapolis, that of July 6— |The money paid here Wednesday by | Who’s Who InBaseballT oday | CL — ‘ (Including games of July 4.) LEADING HITTERS. American. i Pet. Pet. Helim’n, Det., 416 Wheat, Brk ...380 Jam’s’n, Cid. .375 Fournier, Bk. 376 Collins, Chi, 363 Roush, Cin.. ..374 Leung. N. 1. 268 Bes.. .363 Johne’tn.Bk. ..365 MOST HOME RUNS. Rath, . . 1 Witliams, Phil, 22 Wilms, st. L. .12 Fournier, Bk. 10 Hauser, Phil. . 9 Mekan, Phila. .10 Fell., Det. . 9 Miller, Chi. ... 9 Hornsby, St. L. 9 MOST RUNS. Ruth, V. 1. 08 Carey, Pitteb’g 62 MOST.STOLEN BASES. Cellins, Chi. ...27 Grantham, Chi. 20 ROOST SACRIFICE HITS. Collins, Chi. ...24 Duncan, Cin. . .16 MOST DOUBLE PLAYS (Teams). Washington ...83 Pittsburg MOST HKUNS (Teams). New Lern ..382 New York . LEADING PITCHERS. W. I. w. Naylor, Phil. 8 1 Leaue, Ci. 11 Pen’ck, N. V. 9 2 Adame«. Pit. 8 Sho’k'r,St.L. 12 4 Jonnard, NY 4 Ehmke, Bos. 12 d Mur'’s’a, Pit. 12 Jones, N. Y. 10 Shenton, Cin. 6 — —— A set of three ivory billiard balls, such as are used tn championship matches, cost $75. Each ball is 2% inches in diameter and weighs seven ounces. Burns, Mile. Lenglen Wins Wimbledon Title, Beating Miss M’Kane By the Associate WIMBLEDON. July 6.—Suzanne Lenglen of France retained her title as woman lawn tennis champion of the world by defeating Miss Kath- leen McKane, first ranking English woman, in the finals of the Wimbie- don tournament today. The French star won in straight sets at 6—2, 6—2. Mile. Lenglen thus won the title fur the fifth successive year. She cannot add to her string. as the present tournament is the last at which the world titles in the vari- ous divisions of the grass court gume are to be awarded. Suzanne won by superior strok- ing and court strategy. Miss Mc- Kane chose to play a back court game and was therefore beaten from the outset as Mile. Lengien was doadly on the long returns. The four games taken by the English woman during the match were the result of her audacity in coming to the net on several occasions, com- bined with few wild shots on the part of her opponent. Suzanne did na attempt any of her famous smasM ¢ placements. Mile. Lenglen an- Elizabeth Ryan entered the finals in the women's doubles by defeating Kathleen Mc- Kane and Mrs. Lambert Chambers in a dull match, 6-1, 6-2. The vic- ters will play the Misses Austin and Colyer in the finals. Jess Willard and Firpo Prepared for Battle on Thursday NEW YORK, July 6.—Apparently in.bued with the idea that Jack Dempsey has lost his punch and the: his chances of regaining the heavy- weight title are now much brighter, Jees Willard spent a busy afternoon in the gymnasium yesterday after- noon. The former champion boxed rine rounds with Joe White and showed more speed than at other times since he began training for his bout with Luis Firpo. Willard is pleased with his con- dition and expects to go into the ring on next Thursday night at Boyle’s Thirty Acres in better pnysi- cal condition than he was when he stopped Floyd Johnson. He*weighed yesterday 240 pounds. Willard used his left repeatedly against White yesterday and occasionally jarred his sparring partner with a right- hand upper cut. Jess is quite sure of beating Firpo, for he already has agreed to terms with Rickard for a return raatch with Dempsey. Tiny Herman who meets Cliff Kramer in one of the bouts, arrived in town last night. Herman is the lad who stopped Al Reich milk show fund. Firpo, though in fighting trim aa a result of a trip to Cuba and Mex- ico, has not slackened his program o? conditioning at Long Beach. Aft- “Thirty Acres on at the Happenny Is Subbing for Eddie Collins, Said to Be the Greatest Money Player in Either League Use Four Pitchers, the laws of this State to Firpo“Willarad contest Boyle's July 13, Bugbee, New Jersey boxing commis- sioner, announced today. Jeffries is barred from being the. third man in the ring by an amend- ment to the boxing act, which, Bug- bee said, provides that a referee must have lived in the State three before he is appointed to was made at the close of a confer- ence with Assistant 2 General McGee. The latter held that Jeffries could not even referee the Willard match as a temporary ap- ring contests shall not exceed $16 «a head. Jockey for 50 Years. One of the oldest jockeys world is Harry 5, age Dublin, Ireland. For more than a century he has been winning of the greatest races on the turf er a road run and private work yesterday under the direction Jimmy DeForrest, his trainer, went four rounds each with 28 Alke 88 | McAuliffe, and Bill Tate, his ring mates. „ Portina is telling the glad news to smokers everywhere - to connoisseurs who agree that Portina Cigars are now milder, This new crop Nebotinstcsti: — „46 Cee 2222 ————— „„ 9 1 2 — DNN se in the history of Porto Rico has the produced such mild tobacco as that in richer—finer—than the finest of the past. tobacco has placed Portina in the . of iemeted Mail The new sizes —the Perfecto Sublime, for instance—make it as wonderful a value as it is a smoke. And because Portina is imported from Porto Rico duty-free it costs no more than ordinary domestic brands! Try Portina —the new crop. Portina — today. * Let Portina tell you his own story of mildness, richness, and excellence! Listen to Portinal x * HW * + * A. Pest eae ey 1 & * 1 * — * po * = ia 2 35 9 n ig E * , i eS Mae r. rahe 9 a f 9 8 2 4 N * ~ 57 * 2 a te 8 1 5 Che 3 83 2 N T P Three sizes — Ic — 2 for 25c.— Ic. All dealers. Portina Cigars are Big Values. Compare the 5 | said yesterday. | King came here to look out for the |Government’s interest in the pro- |eceeds. The funds are in no way at- tached he said and Government rev- 4 enue accounting from admission tax will be decided in due time. Floyd * Fitzsimmons, promoter of the bout. said rain checks and stubs from yes- 8 terday's fight will be honored at the next bout to be held in his arena here in August or Labor Day. ind 20% [REDUCTION in All Our Fine Straws me zy Panamas — Leghorns — ennits — Split — Bangkok and all : braids. oe Lee. 289:.8.8 8.8\8 EN 88 ae . * 11 E By the Associated Press. = ST. PAUL, Minn... July 6.—4 big | parade with several bands, hundreds | of ‘automobiles and other features is being planned as part of St. Paul's welcome to Tommy Gibbons when | the fighter returns tomorrow morn- ing from Shelby. where he was de- feated Jack Dempsey Wednesday. One of those who, it is reported, plans to greet Tommy was his broth- er, Mike, who taught Tommy much he knows of the fight game. The two had a quarrel several years ago ü and since neither has spoken to the “JETS N 1322 and Up—Less 20% | sever pan been mae publi, MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. Distributor. | Reports from Shelbr said that TWO ST HATS EXCLUSIVELY t 914 Olive St. a Mike in which the phantom“ was | quoted as expressing his regret at inability to attend dis ‘brothers’ clash | with Dempsey laring “TT! be on my knees that you win.” at Mee 2 RE See ee * awe — 1 an age ~ » vi +4 . sed ani ees on arte gS Scdaias Mal

Page 26

— ce — — —— —ä— 1 0 i OR Ces meer —. Se SPE N p. m. on the New York Steck Exchange ‘o * el ; | | curb exchange today up to 1 p. m.: | Following are today's high. ‘low and closing prices for stocks on the Stock Exchange. Net changes for the day are also SECURITY inn ‘ rr Sal ich Low. — me — METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. INDUSTRIALS. MINING. Stocks and Annual: a>) — an —ͤ — . 5 22 a in | Div. Rates. Hun. Low. pe. Ch ge. Steck Market Average. i 7. — | vo i's | % | New eg EE | : 7 . ' Sete lose Close Week g 1 nited > i : A 5 0 “ * Ni 700 2 INDUSTRIALS. || Securities. Friday. Thuredy. Ago. © * t ow oe 5 : N — , 15 a ~ n . . a Bank of Commerce. - * — 7 r 1 10 8 Smeitin g. 2: 2 2 rde ae : > . os 0 Hamilton-Brown Shoe 11 ia 15 * : 2 . 3 1 + 5 com. . : : | 3 iss lita | Mace . pee . AH. 1 8. 2. ee 2 a + thor Fe 4 —— — 2 vor — — ~~ Oe Adams Exp 5 .. 20 Indus 87.81 86.96 87.10 Ss. 8 : Adv Bumly -... : 2 * % Railroads | 50.71! 59.16) 59.68 ‘do pt 7 J — * is oe ‘+> Ooee — * ens amd J 1 ; Net | 40 Biecks 74 78 73.06; 73.30 > * g * 1 ee Indrease. Dt _Ra . . . low. i Ch ge. (ry — u..:Zä.—— 3 5 f 5 Seils 91 ’ € 7 89 7% ple ‘ a . * S Steel o -.-»| 91%) BO™® BL Cuba Co — 2 60 1 — = Sti pra ‘ e« * Lis “ lis “= | Curtiss Aero * vide Oi rr ~ ne Da fF FF cessive : — a med of muc First National Bank... ~ 7 a pightly dee — Merchants-Lactede National, - 343 |i 45°" | ard Indiana Prices on the Stoc Nationa! Bank o omm >. 7 short * 105 ore Sate lees 5 8 meric be 3 stadted in with m or ru K. el . 2 — : - . : * Stocks and Annual > Ltah Cop 4 7 300 os 2 2 Durant Motors ge iv Rates High. Low Close ca I ‘ Tur 2 1. “3 x 21 ‘Durant Mot Ind — — Ooi — * W~) ~~ . Tonopah Beimont. Toropah Ext jv Ss Cont Mines. Cnity Gold ala ‘United Eastern . 1 rr — ‘ mere S 12 „„ i * „ e & S te ~~ bee 4584788 — — wines fie s+ * . " — 8 o>) ‘ * Cf e 2 7 INDUSTRIALS aos 423983 ie SS Baan * — J 5 n — ~~) 4 : o4 I Wear Tire 5 2 23 6 5 ' * t . i 1, Hurisen Co pt d — — Hudson & Mann | Hydrox Corp | Intereont Rub | Mesa bi Midvale Nat Su 12 = “2B. uU ee Ion wr is — — „ 1 es — Ps ~ — “ih OF & ser oF, a ursday close. These — tly made up, ho L mot tie se Cis W-le BS ww OO ww ww „ Int 0 99 0 La Franee 1 Bureau ot the Post-Dispatch. Lin Ol pra NEW YORK. July 6.—The Eve- jing Post in its copyrighted financial An view today, says. jam “While today’s markets cunt'nued am T 4 6 show the quietness which is «on. Am istent with their semi-holicay c!ar- jeter, they also displayed a firmish one which tended to improve as the lay progressed. Stocks were slight „ better from the start and devel- ‘ped real strength in the afternoon, j\Mhough the turnover amounted to nly about 600,000 shares. Pressure. Ati Gulf 4 lieth from professional sources and Pee Foxe jn account of liquidation, was ab- | 40 Bettas 6 = ent and there Was some coverias t shorts. At the close gains of a Ant or so were fairly numerous. e@ds were firm and the rate om (All money after opening at 4% per ent was raised to 5 and in per cent ijufing the noon hour. Sterling Is Higher. “Moré tangible results of the ad- canada uc nes of the Bank of England's dis- Chi Freu Tool 5. ount rate were apparent im today’s mn ee ed : jwreign exchange market. Not only Were the indications of a flow of tafftinental funds to London con- ‘hued as evidenced by further re- tions in the rates which continent- if centers commanded, but the dol- value of the pound increased sub- ‘lantially as well. Sterling sold as ‘Heh as $4.57 on a large turnover (ge after reacting to $4.56 was stili Pp % of a cent on the day. These (Nees compare with the low of (8.54% reached just before the in- ‘Tease was announced and indicate (at the British authorities have the uation well in hand. French france “eenwhile sagged back to a fresh low for the current movement of ‘79% cents and at a later price of iin cents showed a net loss of points. Belgium francs lost sev- jm points at 4.75 cents and Italian ‘Se four pointe at 4.26% cents. Ger- pen marks shared the weakness of exchanges, receding to new ef five ten-thousandths of a t. but most of he former neu- Pals followed steriing and were her. Wheat prices held within a com- paratively narrow range. traders ‘e@ntinuing to await next Monday's vernment crop report and expect- an estimate in the neighborhood 835.000.0060 bushels. July gained of a cent at $1.02%. Federal Reserve System. 1 week's Federal Reserve ftatement reflects both the heavy s@ttlements centering around July 1 ‘Bd the unusual demands tor cur- ne which attend the July fourth 'Bliday. The latter, of course, go 3 Ing way toward explaining an in- of $55,000,000 in the volume 7 Federal Reserve notes outstanding pad @ loss of $35,000,000 in cash re- ‘erves. Meanwhile an increase ( Foreign Exchange 1165.000.000 in discounts, three-fifths n — | er 1% Gold Bonds which is on account of member NEW YORK, July 6.—Foillowing is a list | an ks Government paper. is partially — Bess 8 1 — 1 g 28 ‘ . + ; | of quotations today in the f ign excl | red f $40,000,00 a 5 N a= ridgeport | wes sg ane market Feet by a uction of $ 0 0 in cay | hoch cy & E . 7.1 7 3 ENGLAND—Steriing. * ne on swe a * : 1 1 34.56%; 60-day mills on banks, $4.54 de reserve banks’ own holdings of Fulton Iron Hatmiilton-Brown Shoe Hydraulic Press Brick ot. do peda — wc Vie — — * * . 20 _ „ ee i * A. . N . ee 7 in $1000 a 1 106% 106% 1069 1101 101 101 | 98% | Laciedo ae + ) * Nat Candy 2d pfd. 3 5.100 0 — ä coe! 1. — 5 has been doing 11902 102% 102 Scrugges-V-B D a com es — — stock mt 4 &| 85% | st L. Rey Mt & Pac v T | : - _ gince the 3 cents a gal Southwestern Bell . .es . United Railways bord sf JF 885388288. CO mae oro * 7 re * ~2 1 W095) «| „ eee — i 51275 2882 ＋ | Timken Det i United > * ie — — Py 7 Arm 4 Co 389 Ati d & WI Se. 2 9222225 7 * 26 18 Ps LESS 4&4 ee Se 28 7 — — 5606866 n ~~ E SSe3tF FFF 1 * nn 90 7 2 z ° | Keystone Solethr United Shoe pfd > ＋ — ae pe — wee ee * 1 8 14 — — — 12 “1S moe 2 * 4 ——— re ‘ * * De — 5 ; 2 . United Rys 4s K Leung Distance Tel Kinloch Lone Distance igzouri-Edison Electric ＋ * — 1 121 iner Cities Svc 7s D (eon Gas Balt 6s — vols = 225 1 Anglo Am Oil Atande 14008 2 * ve > ＋ 28 ＋ erer. 7 | 9 418 — Ge ee Gt ee ese eeerereerteee#reee . rs — 222 rs — 3 _, wIZeos 28 225 ww? Ge pee ei 4 ~~ 4 2 Fed Sug ; Vi : = 2 . . = : be — Smelting = — til . * 10 ' 2 Humble Ot! om 28 ‘ ‘ Fisher and the price of lead from Pd ~~ 22 — — ie 1 De >. 5 224342 THESES EFF — — Atröor 3.60 b 4 — za ~~ = 22892 „ r = , ~ 31am rene. iw 22 — —— *＋ 2 2 * @ ~ £ Wipe.) — 4s Oo — — — ert. be E. — . Lae: £179 15s: futures, 28 ‘tures, £28 128 64. 2 rt — ouvir Coes . ener ts — ~ — = ? 2 seg — do B PORE California Pke 6.. Pet 1 ~ ter — bed 3 Dos i Ye FER: * ‘ni of ind X Y¥ —— Woolworth 8 228 I eR 4 ä METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. Am Car & Fi: 3% 11355 ae ia ; deo pd 8 „9 Am Lecomo 10 134 do new . rf Am Smelting : 331 | Am Steel Fdry 3 32% Am Zine . , . ah, Anaconda Cop 3 39 | Baldw Loco 7 1188 Batovpilas Min hy | Beth Steel 5 2 tht ht et he Cio ao * 2. RECT e „ ne | ' i Deals ” ~ 3) 2 so 4 102% 25 b „ „% „% „ 60% 6 „ 66 1 pel as ° | — . 288014659 8 234er 128 rr 2 22 Barrington 400 10%. 10% ard Syndicat 5 : Arn > @& Grr Co & at lh 41 — ie — ne 88888 8 f Fee. 520 28 Fes 21052 108 10 A corporation of high standing in St. Lous | Tidal — 11028 103% 102% covering a period of nineteen years, 0 ST —— A now Sa FOREIGN BONDS it- new 10 — a a — of formation and an opportunity is pr : 3 2 sented to keen-visaged business men to pa 3. ticipate in its assured profits. An u, mod of P is 1 to th ö nome of the others, rose LEAD PRICE CUT BRINGS | inspection of reliable parties. Principal Aar. BASIS 2 CTS. UNDER MARCH | only. Fullest investi a .. The actien of Se | 1 l F ee. 4 ‘ = ‘ we Surg 8992985 „„ eren ws > — 14 runner %, ieee — 9 228982 ~ + ~ - * - we mee * 4 > * 88 Ps — Se * ee. * 3 . errr 6 ver i. Sa ** 18 er rr 2 2 %&% | — 8 Dome Mines 4. 1 3 te : ~ — 88 222448 ve See ‘ Sige ctf 10 te oe 130 15 — cS. : Ali &-§ rue Northwest Ui! _ ii. Penn Beaver . | | | — — — — .2ucs — „been ee 7 — * * od “Ss e 7 „„ | ETE F ~ — Coa w Pat ae fs 28278 * 2 or" $3 ere — Sa 14 Salt Creek Cons Sou Pacific 6 . Tex 4 Pac b Ta W pf ctt4 Union Pac 10 * * iste Ie 4 JKIN i the expectations that a vestigation 2 day was watched sponsible parties. IF YOU ARE 189 i eee eK ee eee eee eee | Dr 22 „ r OU „ee 4 * roe — „ ee — 1 Associated Press. i * 7 "NEW TORK. July @—The American | FOR A GET-RICH-QUICK PROPO! f. aish on indtcntion of 2 are) TION THIS OFFER IS NOT FOR YO come tn Sate have Address P. O. Box 903, Central Station. : « * wn * * 85822 et Leak) Cth Ore 09 FIO Oe — 4 — = | a * urs : 2 —— * © — 4282 8 cox Gn . 1,000 | the second price cut of a week in lead, re- | MINING ' ducing the price from 6.50 to 6.35 cents a > | aaa - ; | pound. The cut made a decrease for the n — © * 1 a 2 . 1 13 | weak of a half cent, the price having started Honest ‘orp . . ‘ao. - . at ©. 4 Candelaria Min 2.900 | Officials of the company refused to com- , — 100 N ment. but it was said in the trade that 8 Sei | = ee tong — a ¢ * FSET e . i * fF | 8 92222 5588. EE 4 3 a — 72 > 1 “wis . iy ses 4. rer — — im f 278 | i * 000) 8 5 ' | threat of foreign competition, coupled with 8 600 iw li on 4. 2 — > a prospective falling off in consumption, 2 ‘ = Geidfield Deep ~~. PUY ,. — > ; Last March lead reached 8.35 cents a ea the action of the Bank ‘Ex-dividend. tra. 'Payable Gold Development. 2. vound | * : in preferred stock. Seid Jackpot 0 + i ' : | Geldfieid Fior 9 0 ‘ | Hard Sheil ~ — oe 459221 ——- 12100 „ Dienen 2122525929592 * wae — * 7. ‘3S2er"r-12 122582906 . | Replogle Steel Rep | 4 St! we au 4 18 |\Seneca Copper .. : a 1 Aris Cop...| 6 "| 84 Boston Stock Market — * beer, * | Pee a ee dP * a 22 rer i Hilltep Min 1 rs . Special to the Post-Dispatch. Howe Sound Co | 1 | | | | BOSTON, Jul Independ LM ..) L000).; 1 | 0 the desired effect, : > | Ju * 6.— Fo owing * Ch Stock Sales ‘ lo — — Iron Blossom : . ° a 0 1 ago N „ lowest and closin 0 : 2% > 21 2 a ste , qw- Fee EEE EF SAE Sit). Jerome V Div Special to the Pust-Dispatech. Fung eee ie = —— McNamara M&M. a 9. | CHICAGO, Juiy 6—Following is a re- — National Tin 7. port of today’s sales. high. low and closing | — Com 5 1 88. ; * * ' ‘ ‘ 4 ; . notte, at the Chicago Stock E 3 —— —— * — Exchange | Boston & Albany Saies. Stock. High. Low. Closing. | * — — 8 22 2 — — ty Ino — ao , 1 2 1 ore 222 FFP — — e 8 . 408 E . 70 —— 22S o4F — 200 ＋ € — ell a Se 93 R Usvernment paper. While the state- Key 2 — 232 ‘hi El Kys brd. * 3 — ee 1 * . 1 Quotations in cents, (D) demand, C ca-| — “as edison j ö g le 8 N 3 mt has no particular significance | or f | 422.2 1 , ; 35 Os the N 2 | * h regard to the general trend, t Lr“ Ime -.... 1 22 2! Sits - $$ —~ S 105% 106% | Isle Rovale 19% | 19% | 19% | Prary—the «) aaee sae” | 5 1800 : te ; — — J 2 8 5 : 8 ‘ ‘ = ad : é 2 i ; 3 explains the tightening which e- rhen Co i2 | 15 | | . $5 Cudahy... 5 Bg wet — *.- PO ie be; 83, „„ | BELGIUM—Pranc (D) 4.79, .C) 4.79%. artments ea . n 31 ö 3 5 - * | GERMANY—Mark b .0005 1-16, > | 1 1. 75 Gill t . 18 7 — 0 Pes 2 | =| 22 1 turred in the money market at the Wack Mexican Invest ; 9005 3-16 7 a 1 5 3-16. ead of the month.” * 38 2 3 HOLLAND—Fiorin (D) 39.22, (C) 39.25. | . — — * 2% * Fes er 1 | 8 — * „* 3° | SORWAr—srone (b) i8.10: (Appraised value, $857,125) St. Louis Reserve Bank. Marland Oi @.. 9 28% 26% 26% | DENMARK—Krone ). f , ‘ ; * 9 „* > — 2 | | SWITZERLAND—Franc D 17.19. ioe r SPAIN—Peseta D. 14.25 3 : emen | GREECE—Drachma (d 2 . “Condensed eve peak of St. Louw at close of business | . 4 and gold certificates, ) a gettiement fund. Federal, | * 9 . N . — l — 1 3. — 9 « * . 0 Nr | MONTREAL—Dollar 1 This issue of Miller Bonds, originating im one of the as Feder al Rese Tre Rates. . . 8 > - wcnn to the Post-Dispatch | industrial cities of the South, is secured by a closed first mec oie NEW YORK. July 6—The New York | 2 “ * |Federal Reserve Bank. at noon, July 8. er. on property which, when completed, is appraised at 50 per cent tified the folowing rates, in the New York » | |market. for cable transfer. bar die in foreign | more than the amount of the loan. It is also secured by a first Vas com 4 . : j ’ “rTrencies ; Lhe co unt 4 ‘es Jstec i. 0 — — — — - 4 MEA 8 ofa 7 * Ps a atthe ha . ‘ > wT — . * * 1 Me 8 Louis Clearing House Associa- | SUP? Rate. Country ce. — 2 — as * t a lebits for Jul 923: Del : ustria . ,000014 Jugo-Siavia. 4 times a * 1 1 7 — * 1 4 42822 8 Freter * * * Deer 2 43888 7 a eee Lan A 18292 — 922 12.80 Sse vib te ie nd 4 222 e ion 2387 143 11 an itt ce i & SF THE tf 2 1.307? 2 2 2 h 2 oe * i+ $2 —_ ore — ) is Bre Gs~} . ht Fr — 872" BE as 7 re leosle eer FOE FENCE ELT RP tf “ao © er en orn ~ 82 Pris > 0 2 1 — * > | . 0 — N wier 18 7% 17% \* individual aceeunts, $35, 000.000 eb Lg * 405 “hina 2 N * . ~ ea 81 ~ Thompeon bankers accoun $1 * 11114 . * . , 3 : 24 , 111 9 * . ° ’ ra c » N 52 31 ma 1 total r 838.300 000 gec ho- Slo 2201 hit oo Oe 1 1 . b ts f July 6. 1922 were: Debits to | mars 4710 “hi bee od ; — . 2 3 * . " — * : . adi v: Li 1e. . 0 * w * . : . . + 38 . hi 1 9 | cao” hn © 1 * * 1 4 9 . " — * * * rT, 1 ' nd ba * “3 ef ut -_- Onvx Hore : . 878.5 of fb Ir A 3 F FELT ee . Owens Bot M mM, $4.951.000; | ba. Gas Elec 6. Government. Pac Mail acco int, | S me’ Vee Lees. total de- Packard M 1“ ve notes | 7 dee defecred 2 ell oher do RFR Habilities, ' + 581688 — „un: 2 Ut 017 t. 814.900.000 injiand . N50 hit , 503. 8 a ee - 2 oe in ate. : ree „„. * . ° 2 Dans against accevptances, 2 t 4 aks 156000118 53°: 1 ns firm nized collateral, 01 1 . i Raly ' 944 „ be 4 . wi, Ts feces eee | ee #32 Canada .. will storage space for 60 motor cars. Our estimates of 8 1 10 . Woo. ee : value, a * 5 % 430. Newfounai'd. 20 cost of building and annual income have been verified by 3 758 Argentina, 7813" | 8 a my ES New York Reserve Bank. ! TS francs 3@ centimes. Five per cen ler 284. R | disinterested outside authorities. “et NEW YORK. July 6.—The statement of | loan. 75 francs. The dollar was quoted at ritze 32 Uruguay .. ' ta , a? — 7 ; francs To centimes. T 2 Hongkong dollar. * the Sante K he 1 etera! Reserve Bank FV yore. July 4.—Bar silver. 0 ' 10112 0 4 Tientsin or Petvang dollar 5 Yuan Birmin Ci of of New York, at the close of Business July |. Mexican dollars. 48% do a: 6 Gold. 7 Paper peso. = 2 1 3. shows - — — * * | “Total gold reserves $1,005.534.243.88 | As an industrial center, Birmingham is internationally known. total reserves. $1.082.708.905.88: ille dis- — can 3 — 2 — wae onit-| In the city are 31 pig iron furnaces with a combined annual | capacity of 4,000,000 tons. Steel production is in excess of gations: For members. 9197. 138.332.9090 ai! N 0 — others, 62,586,477 31: dine! nt in open | 1.000.000 1 i N Reynoids Springs | | 299, 823.685 * a a" ’ | - Coal, coke and limestone are im- Reynolds Tod BS | 62 | E $04 650,088 78: uncollected items, $153.- | BOATMEN 8 BANK portant products. Between 1900 and 1922, bank deposits . 2 it. 30 922. 88. i de s, $753. - 7 Stele weve Doves cru, the city rose from $7,906,000 to $70,836,000; building per 2 ö 7 ＋ } — oa — — postotfice * NN dee r te CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT — — Ä ͤ—TVA Ses CO ee | Be 1 8 NK $959,000; assessed valuation of property from $14,727,000 to ꝗ q 6. = Quotations. | production NEW YORK. July 6—Rubber, smoked IN For over 73 years this superia- | $144,151,000; steel from 65,000 tons to 1,091,000 ribbed shects. spot. 2¢% @ 36. | MISSOURI tively high class investment has tons; freight cars handled from 455,631 to 1,162,373. — 3 ati in | . = of ve vestors 2 * At one t from every walk of Mée. | We offer these bonds to investors as an outstanding rxample of fir: be were up = an — Attractive July Offerings 3 RESOURCES W | mortgage security reinforced by the South’s industrial rivicies a 5 Gu 5 N = ce Yield | $25.900.000.00 sounder, ep masse eamweniens tes. | The 7% rate would be difficult to find elsewhere in an fs: stmen ue and the Pacts 2 W E ‘ ~ U 2999 — * — 2 — * ＋ . ay UTZ — - —— — — — — — — — n 2 Total sales, 24.000 shares Ris. July 6.—Prices moved >. on the bourse today Three der 55 francs 3 centimes. Exchange 5 dA 72 > 184295 Cities Service Co., 7% Gold Bond 89 vestment for money than Cities Service Co., 6% Cum. Preferred Stock 66 Boatmen’s Bank Certificate ot | i cnpavy . Cities 5 — — Preference.......... 6275 7 —— r @ the bends «= Empire 1 Co., 3-Yr. 7% Bonds 99 7 Certificates bea terest Empire Gas & Fuel Co. 8% Preferred Stock 9: 87 WINDOW 14 — 2 0% fas eos Denver Gas & Elec. Co. 6 Preferred Stock 90 fer Savings year maturity; and as a direct ob- Tolede-Edisen Co., 7% Preference Stock... 94 Open Saturdays gation of the “Oldest Bank im Missouri,” with resources of $25. , Above Securities Offered Subject to Prior Sale or 10.000, the absolute , 1 — 600. . 1 — C} : a sccurtty of a per e — „„ —[—-— 2 ¶ꝙ—ÜUͥ—’ĩ 22 2 „„ OEE © ce - : Price. Til 7 5. N. your money K unquestioned. a * The neu time you have $50 or * 2 eS — more tu invest call and ask for a ; Oe pillar: oe aa —— — | PIERCE BUILDING (Ground Fleer) ue cate of Deposit. | 126 N. 4th STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. i BOATMEN’S BANK Wid New York Pictsburgh Broadway and Olive | a 4 . 5 2 * * * * ie eee 7 * ~~ ivf r * 1 * 2 2 i n n . wie ral * . mere ee ae Me b. „ ** er AS 81 * n

Page 27

— r 1 * * — — — n . a Bae 3 FRIDAY EVE G, JULY 6, 1923 — — — s cial to the P 6. f om the * | Market tock we E — tod, ' day fn an offic) A ri 1 “a Sa eat NEW YORK Bo | odds | GRANLST € the | 000 4 week ngs, See oder ‘wert gaia prices i ee ea HIGHER WHEAT PRICES | — Fo, 220710 3% and “including 33 in on th | ON RREGULAR pein : 804.0 e close @f the | A ON LOCAL MARKFT THE CHICAGO WARKET 5 cash e ‘lsewhers % 000 bu wheat, e be comp. ing — of « moisture 3 re . Mey 0.000 bu 1o°T. 152.000 t Tere, ts, including Spec la CHI Post- CAGO, July Dispatch | on Wheat c cov st . - F N. adr 3 . 91-08% @i off” 103% ae UD conside rabiy, * eas Post-Dispa tch > be _ YORK, July 6 F this, .— of uncerta: yY 6—aA 555.549 oon" 25 with ‘the e fe RC Dee fluctuations f 1 — two r ate $2,129.33 o, and r mene 1 pic | SECURITY. — 600 ttle effort t a dec rength in the las cked he ECURITY. — 0 agains: 25 804.000 yes two poin to bri A t hou resh GOVE — | Hig 2.235 WO yea terday, $10 : ts mE a@ é today and clos ' r of bu ER en. |c S0 n ro. 706. f * ed with faj sinesg| 120 US tip > MEN . \Cloee. Salea az 00 4 year pees It was the first — general; 1 82-47 Te ore tn ann — — ůͤ mo decline b e since | 3 100. 10 7 U re action egan the „3. reg 10100 — — DUs igh.) Low. | 8ST. * — — Sent to th 8 that ey had been vc in | 3 fo ‘da 6 eee, n e 955 Va-C Cc are — July" ee eee eae EX 4 — — — market today days of recov | o suc.| 5 (do 2 11100 2 Win te ‘a7 7° — — dene n. 10 a the ‘CHANGRr een operation th Dears j +}, Corn deemed of “Ty. This ie 20 det 43j,°| 98-6 ited a aner g°%, 4 J 59%, | close in weal inarket. 2 n level of the cor d. br. nelined gl pressure den N 3 much ! Was 1 2247 2 98.39 3 P Pow 384 41. 9%, 58%) 5 frown Kans t and on Bi Dr oré | be crit crop. ces around | * race eure. after he recovery, nota: Prices on mportance. do igt 4% 98-1 | 8.6 | 8 a 2.40 493 % 102 KL 9. ——— rn l ones for e n 10 e er iin the big” an early e one of t * stock Exchange tee ‘ta 7° | 1/ 98.7) 98.9 | 3 wie Sis 28 80) O12 85 | 89 — weer ae te: | confident me borer „ring wheat devs | Bulges. 8 pine dig traders — fa ion: act | : e or 1 AY 72 on gg fhe | 98.8 9 3 Wi 1 75 9 = + (208% | 91%); g1% K. L _ low. Cs fav that the foes a and | -ountry o cor in buying * of ive lee ' some S8 72 742 2 8.8 inch 2.8 88 1 4 | 100 . f or. re WII It tio rece fer} n pre 4 ca Hya the - of the 1 irre 8% 98 53 Ww RA 31. 107 08 * 10 Chi b — Close. ¥ The 1 mere ipts w ngs mi um on ; yarow Corporation moved Me | half a point — dropping | 4 do 3a . 98-9 | 98.6 r ‘8 | © Wilson 83 1 J 111842 194 107 * "bs 1017 13205 ä — — erate at Se ee aved, we Mant, e grrive were ni firm, 9 8 LUT re vary. a . 80 f 8 d Be ess os j ° 8.7 in d 4 9 evt ; i ~o / ’ 4104 931 U3 & - b e account and 80 start orn c! Pping ni] and ® % bi 8 int. These the 10 reg 2 4 18 98.1 — 2 — 31 SAN 83 98 St. EPTEM 4 - | caused emission he di ing to- N ce sc; Se © to 1 wag | (ober. $2.28 osse 1034 % Ete fe 6) 58.1 I 81 i opi ox | SE% L..101 ¥ MBER WHE nb sed short house no.” overe North. | S™ Per. 62 »ptembe © higher: * only mote N made up h 9 8 Wer te © 4th -+| 98 15 8 — tAIL he! 95 } K. el — 50 NN eee some ® to co Se bu i rer) geen 8 . 74% 1 Jul u r stoc n time the » however e| 0 38 fs | 15 98.14 AA “LLROAD — 2. 2 * 96 i E 101%. 78 cals. C Dre . , Ait ying and ” ts w © 624, "° © 74 Y. 80¢ Yackpor ont or 80 E reafter recov and for | enn: 98.15 18 T&SEC - BONDS cae el US 95 a 100% Export Whe re on the weet. | hig | ther de trreru a Kei De. 1 , 7. ery w 4 o 4th A 98-11) Aas e Se . 101 +4 * vort trade tat Premiums u this | ing GePression unnae; f mining continued ; 2. briskly was | ga , Tes ‘38 as | 98.9 4 gen 1 2 51 0 103 98 to arriy © was Hiums ret from ur unngder , n po! grou * * y. re- 3 U « AP ag. 98 1 do . 4s 'p 1 ty 9 - 1 . A e af Guiet fe An. le | month „ pb r aul wing ee ome 2 went’ l Alcohol at 47 N | — 4. 98. 7 98.7 | 98 7 10 — aaj 33 ‘55. 82 * 85 — * | Bids rate ammount wheat were e * ya nts — Ne e ee . Coded, — points from it Was up ™ Note—The cg 3 co Te 40 ae 7 5 OO bushels this inn hed on — 4 337 % 38 e low erer M. Zinc and ck has been doing recent low. The | Mal point represent ions following 9. 99.23] 10 Act B oon "83.1 OF | 70% | able for the (hia week Ween over 3.0K. 22 "Se; September SS, biaher: July a | Copper = _gince the 3 cent much d OR t one or mor ine deci. | 23 B LAN “c. 52 a n the Sournee farce. i on ta „Arber é Derember’ it oe ORK, July a lt pri ts 8 gallon ady etter i am soz EIGN BOND as. 14 2 O 6s 25 os. on 881 | SO Me — U* nwest. but le, iard closed pane With hogs ’ a * and 4 re 2 ces was ann vance in i are ‘8 — — — 27 BP 2 ref 5s 583 101 2 BU) 80 K 8 20 to Be hi 100 — 12 . Packers 22 and nearby Casier: e. in the week. ounced 121% Aw a, * 1. ./102 lee ok om do vt 4 57482 [220 2/100 % | —— 28 is wher. % highe arby, 350; i A one cee | early} 70 Bele 7% 0" 401 118150 15 nat’ 5 4 J 485 28% | 7855) 8. e r and . 5 day and o selling o 10 Bele . *4 4351865 8881 W.. 4% P 425) 85 Ae 7 Ne Ne ; was said i the Thursday * 48 Bore go * 3 {190 *| 88 265 „ 21 B&o 2 diy ai 2 . YO My | 238 a 1 1 Rep — street to ning Mog 8h „8 1 BU fe pe 5 74 [74 74 {8 DEC Ee thin” 70S * — sort, 2 been 4 Brazil Be, 4 4 225 8877 . 16 . — 8 50 83 „ 74 Chi * 285 00 CORN ‘ b July 6.—g¢ N Fe a few — e 7 Canada 48 285 189 1 2 1 Kr Pac AD 4044 K 1 — C04” 68 0 futures an * c had b Ulative 30 an 5s, 2 es ‘29 101 00 100 * 13 Cc ro Ca erp. al As % 1128 112 if A puree, 72 Ge : 1 3 break —— under. 20 — be, "52°25! 109 F109 K 192% 25 8055 C&O Gs 30. 98 1 78 fe Son tiene Sport : f * at é: ‘ Chi] 31 4 I 98 15 VU -. 5 7 of G 7s 32 4 961 | 0 S 12 yy Ad. Lead spot, 11 ‘ over was w © stock 23 Oh e 8 ‘26 100 9 990 20 Ren he ai 83 96 96 ch „ Dine. spot, Pay 423 owes said, and ell taken Alle Ss, 444 101 99%! b 6C NL 4 Ss 43 33 82 * 824) tw 7 (23; f Cor „0 1 Galle . ‘46 °:: 7/3 101" j1 13 © New Eng 4, 1 195 8 e gg (28; den felt the benefit rn. Products| g Chile 7s. 2 105810917 18282 2241. 8 / % 80 % trousers, other ear stocks 1 2 ie ity he, 51 43 21 [1014 | 95 C&ev: 25 210% 88 | 82 % Sess 37 85% - | eee Curing the — dolnt] 27 Geecr “bis, 4: 90 | 7 1 15 ced age ‘50. 56% | „ 52 1 e irregular. n. but la- . — 2 cfs’ di, — 89 „ 89 37 8 29 ds ‘til ns “1. 588 28 28 5 — 62% N e ye | f i ay, Baltimo Southe D Mun 46107 115 2852.8 „% 08 "| eee 82 * | our- Shempeake & Ohio save e ern | f Denm be, 4 a deere % 1107 * | 22 8 & Brie tet 6. 57 i „ Shige 87 sy Mona a piece ~ geooun o gav nd mark 3, 3 1 192K 1 12 C 4. 30% 82 91%) & i Sed — — 7 i tenant of themacives and — rey 12 Pom Rep $5,042 45) 288 208 1/300 © 13 8.8 1 new | 442 45 / 23% Sas —— EMBER 2 Pal ir and Palm + — , bs * st N — rern anadlan 1% do" oa 4 , 86% 85%) es cy 4345 e 65 | 82 $37 — 70 h Beach Coats lai broad hed 12 foreign — sub- 199 French’ #2 5 71 sa 44 ˙7 953 8 r rig dig °*| 08 | ez | 88% oft gOUIS MERCH 2 or Mohair Su , ted rough n the ma ng whi 17 Fr Ye ’ 91%) 561 5 M&StP er: a: a — ra! HANrs - w r ch ench g. | 81 irn bis 2 f n irre n 7 Ss § l ket for sev 8 eis on 48 | 7 110 02 OM £ Se ag! 2223883 tor r e trade. tnt 12 uits its int teh, custom Al a 3 Jap 1 25 8 936 92 | 87 CN W 70 st 4s 48 88K 778 222 I > O a Sport ; tailored * > * 3 4 * * . ' 0 . 1 ot. en following the 12 Jap 24 3 25°. | 8 26 x | 8825 8172 ee 107 fe 715 ’ 4 t If the ome | 92%! O92 5 „ é 671 Can clothes Public adjustment b 2%, ane 7 a 2K 91 4 pig 8 rf y J 88. 79 191. 101 time Ip you have aA . — dia — 2 22 Marlene Se 34 | 77% | 44 80 % Sr 1et 32.30 ak 78% | 25% | Was steady „you will ‘es good ’ ngth f r, with n 4 Mexico a. ore 7K 76%) Fey U Sta on „ '30/105 81 | 8 eneral damena®® Righe market tod ple's Gas, Pu or a ti 0- 1M 4s 54 | 54 54 *, 76% Caw ‘8. 6. 35 103 1, | lower emand. On T. The ay. Corn is sey and Am rvice of * 80 Nether!'d ‘8 52 1 1 87 34 34 ccc StL, d 4 . 255 3% list the early ri as g00d. steady t erican New Jer. Norwap te Sn 72 jt 87 8 Pasten 1 91 192 4% 152 lower opening ange © + pany — — orks 6 pe 5 Panaina Bip 53 0398 05 100% A Og, . e cer! 2 | 73 | tt corn 2 prices "steadied and — ’ ich has 4 phia 1 Queensia 48 3822 3 | 97 J „nen | | ‘ the bett v nd quo- „ 82. 7 7 : 51 -2 2/1013 Wes . er s cl | some of the othe one better aS nd 78 41161838 740 8222 Fr. 195 2182. 101 ant Nan 1%4 lower — day rs, ros o de .. 1100 4 6% 106 11 6 S tg s 35 91 2% jJOo4y | Whe rust f crop re and there ¥ The acti 2 Go 8 Sa ' | Q § 4 D 4 H cy os, 32 A5 i B17 wheat $105 whe tion in —— . on of the sto J Bao Pate 4 6, *i ET. 838 83 2 Dax t 58 38. pe | 81% | corn “deo gy Meat Opened at ng was watched ck market t 13 Reine 70 48 Ss 52 98 91 5125 3 n 4 U Pre 8685 100 | 90 oo” 4%, 4. 0 and 52” corn 8] . December o-| i Soimone 3 ies (Rhy | i DERG imp “be %s 188189 189, | week ia ree" Northwestern someon 6 bwin he 38 ....! 7% | 8888 I Dera 285. 8880538 55% | een me ot wheat. mare comb a? Fonte Be . -- 15 18188 fers con 44 56 2882 ving 132 6e inet year. Minn 653 a U B. 6s K 5). 16 118 K T vy * 165 7 735 cfs oo 177 65% 12 * er 1 J 10 10 101 3 . yellow narde’ gf HY red winter, old, : Atl Fruit 4 8%) 99 1 Be ° *ha’*::- ' 99% | mixed’ $1 N 2 1.10; No: sta govt 7e chal | bat 82%! 26 12%, 88 75 55 ett opi) 233 $1.03; No 5 dark nary “Stk dard, wae having 10 Ath Baty 4 % BB | BE |g 29 nid? $2 . 708) Tot) Has | Soe BN No, e S160. ee sect. namely. of rine | “Ea Et atta! HY) Be) Ay Pi ets e's) ao) ee ee bet Ne ; ger Pelleving ne ai, borrowing | 11 Bex 8 e de ret . 6 8 N 85% E e ee, . 1 Shs i à na what h erling 4 Be 5 3. OG 53 1 4 8. 3 11 60 T & 4c; No. 3 te, c as d mar. i$ i % 45.2 | 95 sas = . 80" | og | 33% 248% 0. 1 whit white ] 2 tt depr een th Brier N 18. 57 N „ 8 1 2. ctfs adj 6s Mi 32 ; No. ane: ON 6. 49 6e. x a 10n 2 rot essin e most 8 St bie 4 7827 . 4 „ 08% rte, 416. Ane: No 2 e a a u 4 fact } Ed 6s Seon 22), 94%) 9 574 iI seer A 32 37 2 ie N ite, 41 wr hite, gr the oer 2 cents 1 or. Ster- § 3 F's! erB 8 833,858 3 Ero 2 | dy} 27 Neth ie 1 1 di orcement ew an Thursd n the ; o 7 0 1 34203 1 84 38 n 2 othy—pP ay Mark 11. 1SC e ay low. pound + pie be TD 10. 1 5 11 7 15 3K OS be M Ga 60 192187 „are er straw mi — N Arges 8 ment res 2 Va In e Un Ges Be 24k’ 108 4 S list ; ,t:-!| 83 % /102 14 | Clov No. 1 1 ca * at . . * * continenta Se 45 i 9 * K e 7 3 30 1 83 2 over mi at $24 r standard 17; e ; U ro 1 Kr ö 77 a MSA 8830 83%! say Dover xed—Par cars N at $22; Cl 12 Im In f evt 234 94% 15 & W s ‘60! 8 * 66 , N = le 9 t car h 9. 1 at 33 E e M ee e %%% „ r l . nized at $20: ens feel a surge of pi ra ws near for f 4 €signations and 1 58 60 * 108 K 10 5 L is ap 2 ‘o5) 21%) 915) : MII Millstuf car he 8 f t the 8 l Kn ey Sum 7s N go "|*ap */108%) GU eN eb be . 86 | 86 "| 91% | one can env FF S—On fa. youn ] V Or t ing of Cen Let © 6s .42 1 8 97 s 1 do unifi 30. 182 91 SG diate — feed ly gale re woma E t ef gen 8080 30 0 100 do 5 ed 498 40 8 i207 & 91 at shipment: to go ou ported @ D — Pas cy 3 90% 100%; 8 on 2 88 88 198 $21.2 ; hard bran offates 20 — e , ur Chile Co cyt Bs »I jig | 90 Ho K 1 do 8 H M 003 104 89 « ed nomina immediate - n offered + Immo- e ail Ose W — el 4 1 Gas oe Bas 118 11 1 Man Ry co jt 40°53) 77 2 104 41827 at $29 bo" at 1 x otherwise a arrive S aSse 0 e ergym , om „ Se'2 . „„ 2 M stn; * 48 '00) 57%! Bru | 7 at $28.50 to $8) roe $22 8nd mray shorts t alm an a : 8 I. 91 57%! 57 | 77 7 deld for im Kray s ~ a O B e abo os e ndent e case i acquai ne Coal Ma 18 55 11 wire Cen Geb os "24 52 | 63 63 * Nnotaina! at 32 White — as * se 1S a quain * neum P 1898182 1 Mil BRya@L 5°51) 103° 63 85 ALF Alfalfa Meal — : contr Clear WI „1 GP aC Eee ee 11% K e MEAL New n OS ibute one ’ SY « M-K-T + 82 RB 2 Ro 0 No. 1 AL~—Ne 8 — 1 a e i Huds — C B evt . 90 11 64 NM. K 5s S A ‘Gs! 83 pa. | 82 choice At $22.50 No. 2 pat h ] t spec ] 0 da s 30 T a ‘ Si sas’; O25 é at $24 and a la none —— an unsettlin 88 12787 * =. | &> % 18 MPa 6s „ 6%. apie) 43° 8 75 | — soo ** $25, 2275 ch. US rated Story to corre- n 760 S 36 © better tone 1 but fatled to pet Ed ret 60 30 72“ 106 7/292 2 mo Pac fen 4s 2 2 328 44 | Geach Gn — the Sun Vanadium n the genera! Di Mae aut 8 ft 94 102 168 7 * Tr A Ss 271 32 g 225 2 — h Grain Else where If y * . + / N * Pag + aM Corporation Dist @ .. Baers 32 934 28 wall 8 “ue 889 by | ++ 81.09. 40° ne | Ou Don't Do ‘27 ott 47 NOT& N. . mixed 81 ———Wheat—N A Wan Donner Bt Ze "42°. "| 86%! 36 | a2. | 83 Bxe M cine 5s" f 20 2 | dpzrilow. sigue. $1.04 30 Corn— er" | professio t Your Aut E he aS P 19781678 7 NYC Ay yy 38 18.1 ao 4 . bony No. 1 48827 No ° nal auto 2 0 Stol ＋ 7 7 37 132 151 6 NYCa m 8 201 44104 80. Saxe e, 826782 te, 826 TI — mo — en Ae ctf 7 8 | 96 99 ‘ ‘ry Ey 4 013 95%! 644 LT. i 9n°¢: 3 Oste—No. 2 pik TF No 9 On, Isclose E lef sen malt i N 201 | 86 . 38 * 40% ¢ in th rich 6 5 | 889% 89 6 NITcaäuR 4 Toy, dex Timothy sc Rye 2 40 %c:- “4 @ S Se ’ ten 4 smal o bon yea e ‘47 1998185 8 * 84%) 17. seed, e n Barley, beef Bo U cret : C t Sal d mark — 1 4 6⁰ 17 NyCaHR 2.9 28 wane) 84% | 88 ork nomingi 9. Cor ey, 5269 D a . O N 0 n 2 ® toda et was year Tir e 114 112 Bau 45 3. || go” %! 84% | Saree = ver seed, 81% y OS 18 Cri years y and orsh Ch ® 31/101 & | 114 88 e deb 34. .| 89 57% MINNBAI + oe Dis mina in * not la Price A oi 101% 10 L NYNH&H 6s 31100 | BBY No NEAPOLIS - Ribs P h d te rr en. ay Innes e Hs | 90 xr has de e e will read with in arch who are eager 7. Readers o buying reported F. Com- 84 Tilinois B "62 * 2 58 * NTNRan a ö 38 2 od 1 choice, $i to fancy $1, dark ter 2 to f th for some sm Pape Se, 86 09%! 99 $ NINHOH' 70’ +35: | 22 bod, 31.001 14." July $i 55 £5@1 30 with est th e private all 5e B Bel pel | & HeNHe A de] 58 | 65 "| BS CORN: 4: July, $1.07; Bennet’ Sa e ex e t invest ® Ge rote 47 81 5 Jer 2 ¢ r. 57 55% s ae 14 og 7: Septen 1 E 8 E ' — 81 NHK H 8 380 39 53 white yell 4 ember * EVI 0 0 4 ed asa v ors Kin F 4 L bs ‘52 78% 9 NYNH deb 4 38 = 53 No. ». 8356@87 ow. 7587 ' th d r ge] dom | 3 ROR esr of Se V e as left proof es, and the safegua e methods o * 7 issues be 4 Lo M 51 51 5 7 NY W ref 4s ° 86 1 32 : No, 1 227 bs gu d d ] “es. | ” — — * ~. and cet 38 Chicago Gas ilar eof e sg] 7 kare co $5 oi e | 2% | COTTON ards which are re . Du j Ea 6s ‘ao . 10 96 65 NY W ref be * | ) 30 p rd 7 ex Pet Se 6 17 8 (108 20 ez zu 57. 55 33% RIC i@vale Stl Fog 108 106 97 Nor & W con 40 13.87 55 55 ES RANGE Off as 524% 86 5 "80 Nor & W gen Ge “31/3500 18236, 88 UP AFTER e N % $88) BB] 2g Reewbe act hogt 208, i 485 EARLY DECLINE The h orth Pole 1 refu 9 20 Xb P gen 84 6% 107 ket | RK, Jul m 0 a 2 was uding 8 6 631 | 96%) 5 ry 26 NFA de 2047 | fat, lost part of 5 6—The erica ° uP half 4 point ee ORR ASRS 188 | . ABS a e eee — orth Pole is now n airship which wi 2 nt. Tel deb $8) 98 | 106 7 OF & 1 rte 4s 26 4% inued da the weat verpool cables wont ] p h Te 6s ‘49/1 | 98 | 98 1 whi 52 94 | ogy | South a X her map showed con® 18 no Il slight! Tel 2 35 55 109 1 Pac Co 4% 91 e LAN % | yano nd the mar wing cond! wed con- a y ref Ge : 106 /106%| 32 Pa'y Me RR t a! S93) 22% ot t here opened at 45 am : th m : ed 41/104 @ ape st 100 LM RR | SR) TOK! 7% nee of 10 points on Auguer bat 2 the mot en a 7 52. 4%/10 ? @ me Gs cfs | * 76 | oa ® | Sttive and ints lower ugust, but gen Alre com le to er at 6e 747 af 92 | 9 Pa n „o — 76 miss there was overt generally Tra t A . u the Bt. Loui adjustm Rt P te 41../1 100 * 93 * 19 * 925 4625 52 36 163 * 72K 73 off to de one and the ight selling | less ‘ er or aS nN ; . escr] 5 1 ‘of. Ba dS 884i) 63 60, of fr Sole tsi. 56 "/$0034 106." 189 ing the hoe’ yond e to Bite"ate? readers of written by Li ption of : aes : 1 Eh: F, He HB* ity |B Seats ee the 8 y L ; 15 Nee nt. rn 03 1988403 8 Sen K ous milita € sunday Post-Di leut. Clifford Te © Mis. 1 3% %% % 22 | 92 o pore Ma ‘pa "6! 95 21%) 21 Oe were enue, more trade bu to de bri 2 ry an t-Dis A. ; T Be * | 81. | 90 70 tL 56 A 79 23 95 nqui the stock 4 reporte nd ral. WI 2 me — ‚ @T ref 8 17.) B4%) red 90 : PRi sv’ , Oe! 70% Ties for cotte Market and of a better reco rela ° re 3 S 1 7 22598 90 os 41 Rap 7 & P Gs 47 87 | Noth ng , receiv: out of the } rs that gnlze th Va ue 18 tre is 7 rears al ROS UBS) S| Sh Bt Bes) e nate. Gotta ncn ihe ste ) e adv in t men- 9 u not the day's lo tl Be "31. | 185 }103 % Reading ge wi] 67°) Bo 87 othing less favorable was pee O : ° an V 5 heavy ws but N J be ‘58. | | 88 | #9. io @ & 67 | 66% | Seite tber New Qs received in th, mer] geous 212 0 * nterda offerin there ug en d 7 3%! n i do 1 4s 40) „ 84. | 66% | the ing since Dut it looked s'"% Ca ] 8 88 111 | ‘ ‘ get 7e 2 1986 ‘> ROY col 4s * ? | gau market last M k ti b a oday as | * 32 60°87) 35 15 ae 5 Ri A & Lays til $1 9 8 * gna Prices rallied from 36 techn had lett E aring crew is 8 1 1 1 ES which ers we foreign Rt „ ‘53 83% 9 , Tef de ‘29 7 - erat ian 23.80c for October. to 26.660 for U 1 g * de Co 7 88 | 89 — Go 40 155 a ang tober with for Cccess : 4 te rise in part- „ % (101%) | 88 53 str . ++! 84%) &® arou et advances the gen- + uU N 5 pract! rma 8142 1 101 101 L@SF pri 4s 4° | 9 84%! 84 Prices turne : of 13 to 1 „ : - 5 dur! cal- 8 560 ‘38 9 % | * 50 SA | } 76 84% | afternoon d up agai 7 un 1 1 ng the | "37. | 10 Stl Ar on aX. 76 and on coveri n during r 19 one Tr first | Since, ON OMe. | 1 86 2 A b. G 8 pow, 86 95 stock. Sux ot rh Re monte sartiy . 0 t 2 2 3 s the Fren 88 P Co Gs * * 50 | Ona 6 is 9 1 * 97 g one points net scold up — out of * rts e m ° Olson 2 9 i UP about a point and tha! 28 bub e a |g) fal Bs F. . By) ga! gas | Staanee e while Ovtoer Paice Stout ne mysterious “poison en Letter; 13 Be} and the f1./ 08 | 8 28 1 „i seq) 8839) S ee er about 8 | Met showine wns 2 polis 1 68, th ne T. 7s 1, „% HOR de SABAD tat «,? K Fea?! NEW t 8 to 45 pointe aan . ® three F City of | eel 1 41187 62 1 ne Sea? ee 8. ate around 2 1 rench citi Sus T 72 81. . 1 104 108 — 4 L „ 4 43) 28 “3 74 Gaung. 28.03. uly 6.—8pot 9 es 42° 1 8 AT is, 50 5 7 4 Cott Use. cotton, ' a iP Ge 47: .) Br Hl ary re | Fs A od} Be. 49! 37°) 38% | 43 | 2ateaae e BEST ot dere eo — „ e „„ e eee e g Le not h 17 . | 8% | 2s P rt "29. ./ Oia) 7 2 f 23 1 „ 2.1 ‘ Re mong th ly 0 „ 0 16318392 „% 4 8 . New 198 bonds Rolivia * South . : 103 103 if igs 2 2 4 as 111 nit 80% „, ORLEANS Spot. sod mh s wer . N 1 og 94 $3 8 con fe. 6 7S | mit . 38 ANS, Juiy 86 13 e U #8 42! 1 1 Ry „„ 2898 0 420; % Wente cher: . — e. r N . 4 oa | 033 11 > ay ARA fee's 1518 A. N 2255 middling de . tee ae I 1 . 1 L440 $6 | 28 | 3 7 Av adj Ga, one 998 pe ige Receipts, woe: middle 26. 3&e : 1 ean 2 9155 een | 16 Tn Pe 2 9 20 Gat) e 11 ; atock, 56,007 n, 27.886. Ss ‘* ; * , ' ’ i — ' oan Utah 1. 44. pa 1918175 10 Un Pac ist 28 1948 an ao es val * * 44. 20 n x erp an +s} 22 cio 1242 Eero Cotton 1 40 eer A 7 oO oe RO * 2 17 P ref 40 oc 1% | BIN 91 * | eter ER " as b 3) 3) e ace e e e SE OR] Ju son estimated that the w — 8 week 58 0 — 22 no, ' i | ; merica ipa 170.0 23 : ane 25 5 dene 6 —Directors 185 000.000 thig worth, sales 1 wad dst Ss. °36°°! 94 Agu! £2" ican 1 n 2 — „ . ——. Ä Fre .. 000 ‘this year, but added | 1 WNY 4 Se. , 4 Rate : . = | 2õ—6mũ — 4 semi ot, fixe * ＋ be ptock — — of tmying any iwi =” 175 3 * * ye. ‘ — pt | , hone « — 5 ; 0 2 741 ee. 9 ——— TTT . Fy By) £2. | | Jamon Knox Fei 5 — mn tinue ane —— w is a . — KK t 3 win oe N 2 „ 2 member Bp Polk, 50 * | Bi er . et the Bye ces July . me prevailed tn | = i Ga) GM) Gr | Co. died at 6:20 a.m. Polk Grain J hy : , 7 ie ol : 4 1 a four * a " : ’ 45 1 220 a rain * . ) * of ‘ motion pict Kats, oper- Ww , | Tesiden m. tod hi ee er 125 tuture ae te ock and orporated. see are neve, | _ SASK A TOOK t Pool Urgea 88 ree Weatminater — Bt i fina ne EL 2 beth de Application Re wheat prices wil Seek. Jur f lowing nitis, which Place, | — or that —5 per, 3 — icago and New | the —— — fall’ Below % nna dian about 10 2 operation for — foi- 2 ore wee | of 250,000 da. economic lif Sa Strouse cost of; EB ays ago ndicitis es help 8 50.000 4128 J „ Uni@ee & vVolunt ec of N lla Cam N His wid 1 NW ary w extern pbell ow, 4 forthe — 300, Farmers’ Union 2 night with th Polk, will depa ~ the annual senventen Canada a4visor 3 Tenn, his ¢ e body for N rt to- eorpera- | level innring, the Rn Le ured at the buria! ormer home ville, . where th be me bee ¢ pila e a De said. new nin b ce. P i low usin olk had relle is He was a here for ni — . — of the Mere years. — — erchants’ b : = — at ee 8 . a es wis — 7

Page 28

a , + x sez r Ss aaa -~= — « 7 i Sr. Lou's POST -DISP A 4 — — — —— — — — łᷓ¾kä—ͤ— i — Nox AL STOCKYARDS, July 6 —Esti- ® of liveetork for teday 11.500 Bi TTER—Creamery extra- lirstts, Sic; seconds, 30c; and J4éc; ri stock, 2 Butter, Eggs, Poultry . Lous (TRY EXCHANGE, Ju! — | @uert 5125 Oc to . . $4.50 per 100 &@ BUTTER t candies. 20e, or- | Gimary firsten, 184¢19c¢; cases returnet, lc | me 38%c; stand- | bu . packiag— 8 CHEESE—Per pound: Northern twins at sing es 24 %, prints, 260. rIGEONS $4.50 + , $1.50 per a te $3.75. canner cows, | > heavy beef bulls, bulk, belegus bulla, dank. $4.50 light run of hogs all was reported, there bring bead estimated for the tive estern markets. A light supply was ra- 30° toms out to St. Louisa, only 11,500 eati- | “ucts. 19 | . fu as 16 mated and of this number around 500 went direct is Featuring today’s offering was marked | ‘ement in quality over Thursda: ree 9 VEALS Peun ds end wunilke veeterday there were Nes to fill order demand where y some orders went unfillied-for suitable material shipping orders and lively com local account gave hogs freen the seasion and genera! Sic te 4th Sor K if 7 Gm at 3.1.00 ’ ! in Jon today the part of ARTICH* : the high period highest since the fore ' bunches. hogs sold up to $8.40. and 35 — os La : * | * 5 ny leads around 88 25 to S& 3% — early start the market eased of! cal of the advance. crate od CARROT ne |} dozen burn noite i tnere i i | $2. cr 2.20; itnolgs grown do 110 heavier hogs around even ™ in some caees. like veeterday's today’s highest transactions har i- ted the true level of value St. | eo aim out of line with other mar- | ’ lowe late came a¢ © sUrprire edvanced in sympathy with other 1°0 to 140 pound sold up to 3 ts under 100 pounds around $4 fi i —Hogs— Receipts. Thc to | bunches. | OLD x SPIN ACH—Home-grown. STRING t Ii per bu box. TOMA TOES—Texas 1.50. LURNIFPS—Home-g-own box. light, | 7.25@8; packing | sows To do FRC?rTs NEW APPLES—Socthern Dimots > ne strictly cot best tured steers. 10.90. some light ; two doc to $1: and « Zen Mare | 100% 1850 pounds at 7 ly a cCheice shipping apd butcher grades were in uUbeorerweight . bucks to size and guat, ROASTING PICG®—aAt Sc FROGS—Per dozen $2.25; small at $1.25: babice at | REETS—Home-grown, 20c LIFLOWER — Chicago. “— H ome-gro¥n. hes es CELERY—Michigan cilmax ta, ox bo tea, , > to 21 GARLIC—Lovisiana single strings, Texas bu mn. ioe t GREEN ONION: * oh = peur dozen chere sold mostly ‘at $6. with | "GREEN PEAS—Chicago telephone, 75 to $2 OHL 514 50611753, cue and paar | dozen bunches. LETT( CE—Home-growrn. Washington bucks, $2.50@3, and icago big boston. Tic ‘ork big Deeton. $1 POTATOES—Sacked triumphs Ne t * 40c highe ‘consin rurais, 60c |. SQUASH—Home-grown, 78 to $1 per bu. Lobt at 230: lengherms at 280 bricks. 250 AND 8QUABS—Live pigeons. Gen common live savabs. $1 per ; smal 281.50 to 82: hickena. Sc to 10c: ~G6e cull turkeys. ~ pe” old ducts 11 epring geese, 15 84 —120 1380 pounds 4 + 0 s I, r e. roungu, coarse : . ete... selling for chargen. Sheep. Cart he 1975S spring and from 10@it%c per w. according culle less pound at $7.50: VEGETABLES KES—California. $8 per drum per dozen E—Home-crown cabbage, 25 to box and $1 te $1.25 per crate, $1.75 Doc te 250 per boxes (3% ao . 50 ‘ORN—Lowilsiana barrels, baskets, $1 to to 2ic per dozen. Home-grow~ bt ne bes. $2 to York 25c to $= PEPPERS— Vieksburg, 35.9. | fall of 1.5 feet: New Orleans 14 ¥e a -~ * « * 22 * * — — Eee ~ — 1 .. Aaa \ — * der dos... er Chi- | 786 to four deer aunt. m der sixty-eighth year. Inte- Dolph COCOANUTS—Qouoted eacks. GOOS EB ERRIES—Home-grown. per PEACHES—Georgia 6-basket crates, Ca NK. 75, Hiley Belle, $1.50 to $3 hasket Hiley, $7.50 to $3.25. 2 ij PLUMS— Arkansas red, $1.50 per 24-quart | | “aw ATERMELONS—Fiorida. 25 to 30 |} average, $1.50 to $2 per 100 pounds in 30d ’ pone N BLACK BERRIES—Home-grown tray. $1.50 to $2.50. RASPBERRIES — Home-grown diack, red. $3 to $3.50 der 12-quart | | tray = WHORTLEBERRIES—aArkansaa. der ~4-qUart case. — . — 29 | Produce Elsewhere ORANGES—Californm, $3.50 to $6 per | Calhoun County chip basket. i? $1 „ i i NSWERS TO QUERIES VOTER.—tThe Senate rules forbid Senators from smoking while in session. J. A. S.—Watch the advertise- ments in the newspapers for a post- | tion such as you desire. A READER.— on a Saturday: ay 12. 1894, fell y 6 of the same | year fell on a Sunday. MRS. D.—It costs 35c a Une to place a memorial notice in the Post- | Dispatch advertising section. A. G. S.—Ex-service men are given special ratings in the civil service examinations which are conducted in the old Customs House, St. Louis. fresh 24@24%c. fresh. fancy 24e. 6 —Butter higher. siete. 4 c: average run. milk, CHICAGO. Cremer | extra nary 2190 pack extras. 2424 c Stor age peck firsts, ZG. — | CHICAGO, July 6.—Potatoes steady: | cars: tote! T | 182.5 f 92. 75. 8 85; Virgin barrel Irish | | cobbiers. 23546 50. CHICAGO, July 6.—Poultry, alive hizher: | 4 | fowls, 106 23e, broilers, 30@34c: roosters. | if 12 u. KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 6.—Bugter and | Poultry. No 1 } le | eres unchanged | up. 190, other roeoultry unchanged 1 i : . For Additional Markets See ||| ' Preceding Page i bampers. | QEATHS ’ — entered into |. ~SUrecay. Jul 5. 1923. at 9:55 . Conrad Bergmeier. sban Bergmeier ‘nee —— — ~ \reorge. Stephen. Katherine Bergmeiter, Philomena Ostman. =ergm@eler. our dear father-in-law father and brother. N Funeral Mo from residence. and Paul's Church and Paul's Cemetery. ers BOEMER— Entered into U.. July 4. 1923, at E Boemer inee . widow ef Leuis Boomer, beloved mother of Clement L. Mrs. R. Behl, Mabel and Milton Boemer, dear . | ter of Mary Hoeser. Mrs. Dan Niemeier. | Wiliam, ers and Sadie Hoeser and Mrs. EJ Kiinger f Funeral on Saturday. July 7. at 2p * ram residence at Milistadt. to Mount Ever- green Cemetery (cB) | | BROWN—Entered into rest, Thursday ; July 5. 1923. Elizabeth Brown inee Hun ter). Delowed mother of Kate Brown. dear sis- | | ter of Mrs. Anna Flower. Mrs. Ruth Volz and | rest eral from Kriegshbavusers chapel. 4102 | Manchester avenue. Sunday. July & at 2 — interment Sew Picker Cemetery. (98) | |; BCENTE—oOn Tuesday, July S 1923 at Houston. Tex. Harry E. Fuente. aged 37 | years, beloved husband of May Buente ‘nee 3 ooke), dear father of Albertha. delove d son of Martha Buente our dear roter. brother- u- and uncle [ Funeral Saturday. July 7. at 2:30 A m. . ‘from Moydell pariors. Mississippi and Allen | | [. te Misseurt Crematory (c) | DUQUESNE—Entered into rest on Thurs- Gay. July 5. 1923. at 2:45 Dp. M. Alfred j--— — father of Frank Du- ’ i „and our b -in-l . ear lather-in-law, at the Funera! on Saturday, July 7. at 2 >. m from Weick Bros.’ funeral parior, 412 Du- Matthew's Cem chouquetie avenue, to St. | tery * «c> 9 the family residence, 2823 ArUngton avenue, after a lingeri 1 on Wednesday. July 4. 1923. at 3 5 a W Emile Tack, Edwin and Anna on | Mrs. J. Eschenbrenner upera) frem Arthur J Donneilly’s par | lors * 1 Ddoulevard. on Frida aft- ernoon., ulv at 2°30 e clock. at in St. Peter's Cemetery — | FINNIGAN—Entered Ante rest on Satur ; Gay. June 30. 1924 at 8 > m.. ae E. Finnigan, Delored husband ot Mary nelly Finnigan, dear brother of Indianapolis, Ind John, 0 Fickie (and our dear uncle. 8 Funeral Seturday. & m. from the Bu tue street. East Sr Church, thence to Mt Deceased was «a July 7. x. Lake (ity. Utah. Bdlianapo!is Ind.) and Stuttcart (AK papers piease copy. ic) GEATZA—oOn Wednesday. July 4 1923. at 11:30 p. m. Helen Gratza (mee Wu e om —_ ef Louis V. Gratza and dear | | oteer of ieauis J Gratza and : r and Mes Dw tree And niece ef Mr 1 „eren Cullen and Kelly chapel. 1410 North Taylor. until Saturday, July 7. at 8 . Union Station. Int ent July | S$ at Clover Bottoms, Mo. (ec) || game of | paper of June 30, 1923, under the | signature E. B. S. dealer or bank with which | advertisi 41 vicinity o St. Louis to Joplin. Mo. eidle market will be in the future. ever, the outlook at present is very minute. words a minute. ' to find out | Spanish-American | -ould ments are different in every town. ; 4 law, KID E.—The rules for playing the tennis appeared in rhe F. D. JI.—Consult some real estate you do business for the information you desire. * A READER.—Watch the adver- tisements in the newspapers for the of fishing resorts, in the St. Louis. H. S. — The automobile route from appeared in 2 paper of June 23, under “A. A. J.—The Secretary of State, Jefferson City, Mo., will give you the information you ask regarding the corporation in question. C. R. W.—A dime dated 1894 of 8 A mint ts worth from $50 to $1090. half dollar of 1884 is valued from 50c to 55c. E. L.—Construction of the foun- dation of the Union Station of St. Louis was commenced April. 1392. and the structure was ready for oc- cupancy Nov. 25. 1893. STEVE HIMSELF.—It is impos- to state what the real — ow- encouraging. READER—If printing is clear and of average size. 4 person can read between 2300 and 3560 words «a Most person read about 300 WEST PINE—You will be able what publications are holding picture puzzle contests by watching for them in the newspa- papers and magazines. F. L. D.—The names of the Amer- ican ships captured during the War can be found at the public library in any 4 of the histories of that war. HONEST PROTESTANT.—Rever- 1 end McGehee is pastor of the Haven Methodist Episcopal Church of St. Louis. Inquire of him the Informa- to have been invented by a Dutch- man in 1590. but its invention has The microscope has been perfected until a millionth part of a grain of the spectrum lens. GLORIA.—Before enameling wicker furniture it should be cleaned thoroughly, eithe: or by rubbing it with steel White enamel can be purchased at considerably before using. INQUISITIVE—tThe year was di- vided into weeks supposedly by the Jews, who had three kinds of weeks common one of seven days, one of seven years, and another one of seven times seven years. Week did not enter in the calendar and was not introduced at until after the reign of Theodosius. W. P. W.—Following is a formula sene, 2 gallons: of a- pound, water, 1 gallon. Heat hot to the kegosene and churn until it forms a rfect emulsion. For use upon scale insects it is diluted with nine parts of water; upon other ordinary insects with 15 parts of water, and upon soft insects, like plant lice, with from 20 to 25 parts of water. time to kill a tree Dy cutting is just when the tree is getting full leaf, then cut. This simple procedure, if persisted in. will kill any tree, even those that seem determined to hang on to life Trees store up nutritive elements in their roots and when cut draw on these elements to re- establish themselves. This stored- up vitality is most If the cutting is done right, the root til the tree dies root and all. various are care sentially they consist of a bronze is what is known in the trade -s This bronze, as seen under the microscope consists of tiny flakes the reflection of color than that prepared from finely pre- pared bronze. For making gold paint like the so-called “washabie tion you requested concerning the | board of directors of that church. | CITIZEN.—The United tons and 1140. lives during the war. In addition, 146 merchant ships to- taling over 360,000 tons with 727 lives were lost. K. J.—The topics mentioned are too extended for the space of this columm However. visitors are al lt — 2 welcome at the Post-Dispatch jan if you will call the various precesses will be explained. D. LI rde names of the county | superintendents of the States men tloned would make too long a list | of the States in question. B.—In most towns a2 man , have to have a license before he License requtre- sell razors. circum- to appear xX. T. Z—Under these stances f is compulsory as a witness |with a subpoena. READER.—There is no Federal and we know of no Missourt law which requires an vs States Navy lost 48 ships totaling 215.0 a celluloid varnish with flake bronZe powder. is made by dissolving transparent celluloid in amyl acetate in the pro- luloid. by scrubbing with soap and water wool. || man || JOCRNAL BOO powder mixed with a varnish. The | best bronze powder for the purpose | “French flake,” a deep gold bronze. | D. G.—The first microscope is said | blood may be detected by means of || any paint store. It should be thinned | for an insecticide for plants: HKero- | | common soap, % | HORTICULTU RIST. — The proper | | i 1 | pe~ EASIER THAN ROLLING OFF A LOG—To get a Want Ad into the Post-Dispatch: Phone, been attributed to Galileo in 18610. a ; ’ ; , varnishing or a ’ : | ’ ; of Greeks it Rome the solution of soap, add it boiling || | “irae: Cabany GLASSES—Loest, tortoise rims, in cose, July Linde 3: reward. 4217 Enright. 743. HOUND—tIoa; beagle. ma female, white liberal reward. Central isn. * K—Lost Call Grand TS76éW. > om 4th street car. | D (ec) RING—Lest, Jury 5. with bunca rned. Reward if retua Mr. Cohn. of Phone Main tire? KEYS—Lest. Sunmch, metal tag: reward. Postoffice Louis; ville, III. ™ st. | Box 525. Nast- KEYS AND RING—Lost between 19th and at- m. 19th Arnold Write, See Your Druggist, Send, Call. -@8 | DETECTI tigating - wrecking cranes and be A Nelson Moter Car Ce. & AUTO MECHANIC— Wht, evening Easton. papers. CERTIFICATE—Lea. dated important Return | u . or advise L. D. Deter | try Club grounds: reward offered. wait until the sprouts are out and | | | supply will be steadily drained un- A. A. H H—The formulas of the | ld paints on the market | Faliy guarded secrets. Es- | or spangles of the bronze metal. As | each minute flake forms a facet for | the paint | made with it is much more Drilliant || TENNIS RACK ET—Lost. Spaiding B.C; in case: reward. H. Watkins. 3515A suitable reward Dispatch. : : impoverished | | just before the tree is in full leaf. ' ; gold enamel,” it is necessary to mia the French | This varnish | | T'=_PIN—test: portion of about 5 per cent of cel- | Transparent celluloid finely | | shredded 1 ounce, aeetone sufficient 1 quantity, amyl! acetate to make 20 ounces. Digest the celluloid in the |acetone until dissolved and add the ; amyl | : acetate From one ounces of flake bronze is to be mixed with this quantity of var- nish. The celluloid varnish incloses the bronze particles in an vious coating airtight and water- tight. will act upon the bronze the latter As it contains nothing that | 'retains its luster for a long period, | | would | flag when you.are served | until the varnish becomes worn or i for this column, so we advise you ‘abraded and the bronze thus is ex- to write to the Superintendents wf! posed to atmospheric action. Education at the various capitols/ paint is used mostly on picture to four imper- ff LE Leer white. 7 Petemac, or reward. Return te phone Sidney 1294. (c) ; white; finder please return. 7 Potomac, er p 1294; re- ‘e7) PU RSE—Lost, biack sion Inn or vicinity: patent leather. reward. Caen at Mis- 51. — — — — PU RSE—Loeost. containing money. — reward for 290 - tickets and return. Call Colfax (c6) PURSE—Leat. small ue beaded taining id watch, also two * (cS) monogrammed . Box 1-48. Post-Dis. PURSE—Lest. Beaded. containing small purse and glasses, on Hoden. — (oe eae Tur rand & a safe devostt to 311i SCARF—Lost: ee silk; im ! Bank on Olive st. or at I Thursday afternoon; liberal 2986]. reward. Grand 0 BELT AND GOLA MAN BENCHMEN—Aad frame — Huttig Sash 2 and Deor deventer . on. BENCH HAND—With screw Carondelet BARBER—Friday and Saturday. 7 2 ; antee. 2802 N. Grand. Paste ly ; guaranteed. —.— Apply * State salary -Dtspatch a rier. 210 2 14th. _, 1 PATENTS o dtained: J. Larson, I : a@vice and folder frre. 05 N. Tth st.. Sth floor (6) monds- reward. Trier (c@) SILK SHIRTS—Lost. 4. on Sth floar. re Cabany 5800W. || SHRINE PIN—Lost_ platinum set with dia- at Famous-Barr. 6607 Waterman and receive case and St. Leulse. Call fc) green Market st ameth for return. Box D-25, Post- TIRE—Laost: Gorrilla cord: 30x3%: ~ 4 ic) call Cabany 15489. Reward. ü Wtd—Tonight. no sympathy acts: carfare to losers: $10. $5 and $3. Queen’s Theater. Marcus and Maffitt. ic) a EMPLOYMENT Sout hampton Tnesda v car ward. J. O. Moers. Brown Shoe Coa. ee WANTED CNITED RAILWAY SHOP Ne. T8334: reward. 10 8. Enright and Olive; Belle pl. E Lost rar Compten. _ WRIST WATCH—On Vandeventer, deten reward. 30946 West , Reer WAaTCH—Lest. return to 3015 N. This | frames of cheap and medium grade. i LEGAL INFORMATION. (By « Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association J | building. | R J—If the corporation merely changed its name, it is not to be flewn from a school || has i necessary to have the lease executed | ain under the new name. ever. if it is a new corporation. vou should have the lease executed dy the new corporation if you want do hold it responsible for the rent | American dt the store. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com dered. Diagnosis or treatment of NO NAME.—Bobbing the hair Will for fou! tend rather to stimulate the growth, |; teeth or throat. i provided the hair is not killed subsequent curling. A. K. B.—A 18 per cent of muriatic acid will soften bone er the horn of a cow Immerse the bone in the length of time. YVONNE.—The ot Jul 3. under the signature 8. K. 8. heads the olliness attempting to correct before The cause of the face. cases wen not de given. breath is likely in the You should have in| an examination made to determine | the cause. solution | | to solution a sufficient |ing cure for biack- | properiy used. kills heads was published in the paper ind permanently removes e advise treatment of black- may develop | F. D. B.—Where ally large, it ts difficult, if possible. is perhaps cedure. (2) The electric the hair root the hatr. (3) Massage. the bust and neck some, but the only certain method is the increase of the body fat. persistently applied, | Y 7. at 2 0 m. Bensek funeral partors. Interment in reden e fro 1138 V. Sta street. Cemetery. BHARTENBACH—Enrerea into rest * Thuredar. July 5. 1923. at 17:45 p>. m. Casper Hartenbach, dearity beloved husband of Mary Hartenbach (mee Wellerdick),. dear father of Elizabetrn, Henry C. Anna Ger- | ber (nee Hartenbach), Estelle Baier (nee Har. Mar Hartenbach Jr. and our | Srother. ten bach) (Aer Gear father-in-law. Due notice of avenue er. grandfather and brother funeral inte rest Hartenbach, dearly beloved hushand asl Baier Hartenbach Jr. . grandfather er (‘nee Hartenbach). Hartenbach Ca 7 fom family residence, Cepelin ave... Monday. at 8:30 a . to | ot tenry’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem. | ter (ce a of the ther ef Vir- | : Arthur J lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. Nernoon. Juiy 7. at 2 o clock. BOSEL—bEntered July 5. Jul A. and Water P. Kesel. and our dear . sister-in-law and aunt. at . — the age of | Funeral * from 4250 Copen ; Garrison avenue, I 3. 1973. at 12:45 l m.. | * Entered to rest. Friday. July . John R. Wilder. w Lord ‘mee Wider. Miss E iste in Valhalla Cemetery F. and A. M. and Bellefontaine C 3s. BR. A. X.: „ Hiram Council. Noa, 1 St. Ce PEETZ NEW FUNERAL HOME 3025 LAFAYETTE Ax. Me charge for the most deaatiful im the city. FOR ADOPTION—Bright baby bey. 3857 Washington. . . Devid 1. ernie Seifert and Mrs. eur dear n-iaw a years. Funeral frem the Leider Lewis avenue. Saturday St. Mense cna PULE-—On July 6 1973, after a PERSONAL piease netify D. im Rie GftietR | woe ot . and our dear grandfather and 1 from the residence. 1807 XNerth | Sunday, July & at 2 p.m.) Deceased . Ne. 163 tc?) | FRATERNAL NOTICES Masonic & Meetings i How- | | H ! +f Hit ankles are natur- | | reduce them permanently. Bind- | the most logical pro- needle, | | — “runication Sa Edwin KH. No. July 7. 1 Johnson THOS. — Sec’y. — MERIDIAN LODGE. No 2 pern com 89 eo ° ~~ — - turday COMING EVENTS | Auto and Travel Trips 'TRAVEL by aut — Satu 7 aute te © . ; Wednesday: fare $10. Cabdany 4 tu- | ( wad

Page 29

Page 30

~~ re) “= AUTO MOBILE § Se 20,921 MUSICAL “Wants” last year—10,089 MORE than 2 A U T . the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED -# O B 1 L 8 ote For Sale Touring Cars For Sale - $300. | CHEVROL 1-ET—Touring. ~ AL y eve. | ning age good — es 8 1 Motor Cc 523 . Vander pings. FPORD—Roadsters: 20, and $40 up: easy terms: trade. FORD— =. 1920 mode 230 terms. 71 1922 BUICK COUPE This car has new tires and guaranteed me- rk tion you like: t _____ Tour:ng Cars For Sale 1922—STUDEBAKER LT. 6 TRG.—i972 — geen absolute lute brand- SVarantee; not Touring Cars For Sale Hup. Tour., Model 8 | looks ana: This Hup t in Al condition on i is like new. You can't ton 4 a new car. Wm give ou any ra only *. year to pay. Ne 85. 2910 — N UNIV __CPEN —- NIGHTS 3 STU DERAKER : SPECI Latest. Silent economical: erest or OLIVE MOTOR Open _ evenings. KAMP KAR—Extra gears for hill climbing : fine for North or (Ca aifornia; cheap for | cash. 3641 Finney av. Lindell 3934. LEXINGTON » UNIV ERSAL OPEN \ NIGHTS. SUND down. Sent Ak “CASH. T SOUTH t in. $200: Moter C 920 — — 7002. CHEVROLET, $30 Down 5 sold already. =e tourtngs left: guaranteed $05 ~ 2M soot tour: 5 —— tel Look! New Gray Roadster A proven success: the coming light all over the country: used a few times: er needed larger car: list price. $540: $390: first one with a de- | 035% “Grand. Open event | Uveriand ran even evenings. ‘ing. $150: car own- * Yahilem’s price. pesit gets it YAH HLEX. coupe; fully equipped, two months by . ua 5 Motor 2 . 4-00 coupe: uphol- and wait A Open ing Orthwein (c) $08. ME 00 — to $5 me RN. no in- the big bargains LEXINGTON—1919- touri tires, paint, fo mot INT LOUIS MOTOR CAR co. Bomont 126? Central 7170. 689 | Look! $1800 Lexington. 8490 Such a wonderful ferforming light 6 tour- Int. and it has a $250 California tires. painted an emerald blue: a shame, but we need room da diy: come now. it will surely be sold by Saturday: any terms to suit. YTAHBLEM. 1035 N. ‘. Grand. Open evenings. LIEERTY—1I971 light 6 touring: excellent | — orth $800: | TOURING Ca CAR—Roomy. 12 859 easy terme. . VELI R eyl.. 5-passe class condition. 1230 s LLYs- KNIGHT—i91 5. tour- img: must ‘« sold: $185. y.icl) ied) |; Willy 5-KNIGHT—1919 7-passenger tour ; mud paint: ; $395. SAINT Lou = — oan co. Bomont 1267. TOURIN sons. — 2517 Easton, — (838) ae a touring. 7th — Aa Finne — — — haif. „ 3 ckenbacker 1 Delaing ovo (c) | ~21—HUPMOBILE Ri — Bargains don’t stay here long: 5° cars smooth and solid running Hup jlast week: think of it. most beautiful - Lowts; beautiful Carmen red | Aero 8 ouring. wire wheels: operates like | first one today for brand-new: silent and powerful: a wonderful lem leads buy; $225 down iYA AHI! LEM. UNIVERSAL be Locust st. | COLL MBIA—1923 : §-pass port OPEN NIGHTS. SUND * wheeis. — tives. ne be 0 dal nt cash, _ LOOK! COLE GIVEN AWAY — car ‘pecs 1 A izes Centra! F150, "i59} 920, guaranteed: $45 down. ic) ee: $6 year to pay: the world in used car va nes. 1035 N Grand. Open — — new. sold 2800 worth $1000; going to the | | SAINT LOUIS MOTOR — CO. — | MARMON—Touring: (c59) | condition, xtras: tak if 3811 ‘ci ) LI BERTY—1i931 5-passenger. new paint. 1 tires. mechanical!v perfect: special. ; ~ wan — $475 A. ats ___Sidpey 3403. _ic® AUTO MORTGAGE 8 ALE Marmon = Oa kla nd. — down; Locust | Cc at T170. (c59) | good shape: new | Bomont 1208 5 Man in trade eee. hurry. Paint; good top and tires: a real buy for | the money. VELIE 2938 OL IVE Sr (c8 ~* Hup. Road., Model E De e TM. fe „ like new: used ' Columbia Sport te . : 4965 1 — 87 Starter. demountables. new 33 brokerage The prettiest sport in town 2 — — coupe De Luxe. 1401 „e MOTOR O., 2910 Washington. | beautiful moon bie. ; wire whee ; mn evenings (cS) | easily — $57 5: for | NASH—Late model roadster: nted coach terme, yea blue; cord eculipment: will — in 285 OLIVE MOT S new: $425. miles to 60 miles hour: $2 Oben evenin andeventer Open terms. 3 DODGE—Tou 2080 Delmar bi. . year to pay; y: no imrerest or | brokerage. | 2910 &. ashington. (cd) ring; 1918: ; new tires: bargain. | ica) DODG E—Touring: Webster 13136. — — —— — 2 ne — 2 cal condition - $185 down. 1918; good rubber t st. — Central 7170 (c5@) | DODGE Touring. Dorn Auto Co.. rea. buy: $250. REO—4- pameenger roadster; newly 1 6 cord tires oor-opening curtains, best of condition mechanically: $250: terms. 3811 | DODGE—Touring During: Fj inney fel) | ne Service Drivers, Attention | Late 1920 Studebaker 6 Touring | as new; not a blem In excellent condition: geod paint, good wil! absolutely balance monthiy — antee cate, $250 dow SIDE BUICK AUTO C UNIVERSAL 3418 Lecust et. Lafayette av. | OPEN NIGHTS . SUNDAY. 1515 DODGE 7 TOUR. 16 vaives. valves: 1918: 8100 down. 1920 Oak! and, . 1923. 2 cheap: terms. trade 306 Jefferson nem paint. good — $375. 255550 U E TOURING— 23 Like brand-new factury enamel to M 1 Open eve rd re e 1918: sacri _ fice; $195. easy terme. 2518 Easton. ic) | VELIE VALUE—Coiumbita 6; sport road- | down. 1919 © ds. newly | tron pistons, 5125 [any of these 2 | Owr 25 ster; itz runni es pro tects Mound 1 painted: priced to sell quickly — 2938 OLIVE sT. es 28 Oh, Look! a Stutz | Dodge Tour., $275 Lark. Original enam — a sorceous in; only $27 hee!s. worth | est or brokerage. Quick buyer for | OLIVE MOTOR co. 2910 Drive a Stutz ' mn evenings. DODGE BROTHE ame cars. Own a Dodge thie summer. dependable used cars at iow prices 8922. Foris mae payment plan. Sundays t Tate Motor Co., Inc. 18th and Locust St. 3041 Locust BI. Bomont 40. Centra) 3683. HR i uring: | 1 Li 6. $490. _1210 O North Side Branch—Grand 4 St. Louis. ocher big bargains lve. YAHLEM. 10385 N Grand Open evenings. - Read This Ad! ee ea — new: * 11 * 28 OLIVE ST. . Sedans For Sale NO OFFER REFUSED 1922 BUICK 6 SEDAN — 1823. gone on uipped; well taken care of: $37. 50 per mame y 3000 miles; owner leavin city. must sel): 8788 terms __Cabdany SSN ESSEX—T Touring West Side Buick Auto Co. De mar — 483. . 8023 Deimar. 2 8970. . (oS) | 23—DODGE | SEDAN—" — Absolutely like brand-new: 8 1400 sacrifice; easy Eas Den. miles; not a scratch or blemish ; absolutely guaran 8 tires. gray them vou. 2 1921 FORD COUPE—This car bas all the accessories that can be Nat on a car. Beautiful paint job. “You will buy if you see it. Terms. Open Evenings. Peder Motor Gr C6. Studebaker Distridutore town. -tep a ta kha ; it's going to some a5 on „ 1 13 and en ton TAHLEX. ‘as “NG amen LOOK! ACT QUICK Rds. —— Away |: Washington av. (c5) b= forfeit om a loan: cheap ic) a operates te * 238 (e — 1921 cars. 7 1 Un new terms; trade. 3516 (cS) ESSEX—Touring late 1921. goed mechan. ical condit 108 and paint. 2820 Minnesota, Essex — ic?) First one gets it: Dirt Cheap re | new tires and khaki top beautiful touring. with Price cut from $600 to $465: cost price. crowds rush for ir — =. — to see the YAHLEM. 1033 x — Open even! ngs. Estex Touring: looks and op- Velie —— Uke new, priced right: Value “= VELIE, 2938 Oltve st. (es) Dre $100. 1302 NX. Grand. _ fe} | PORD—Tourtng: 1918: good runni ng condi t perfect engine; $75 4965 Lote. 5) very classy ‘ — Open NIV ERSAL. 3418 U OPEN NIGHTS. SUNDAY | 1921. with lets of — RD — Sedan. NI and terms. — Case 7) RD—Sedan. good — — — 8 doen} 1421 1 cust. (cS) | FPORD—Sedan. looks if like new: wire whe wheels: _ other extras: $340. 21 — ans 1921 5 lust ery carefu : it will be sold Yahiem is the Oven eve- Grand. terms. 1035 N. _ oat n 75 F RDS—s ‘ate tourings: perfect shape: $80 each; terms, trade. 3506 Jefferson. 2. cd) FORD—20 touring cars and roa: isters, | — e terms: trade. 3516 Easton. — — —— — — — — | FORD—T uring: real bargain. $60: easy _terms; trade. 3516 Easton. 08 | FORDS—25 tour: ngs; some starters. $45 to _ SIRS; te terms _trade 1905 Lecust. (e7 } ) FR 8. tourinss: rr me marts -:: 3 — 2 $185 i_terms: trade. 1905 Locust. e FORD—Touring 1919. starter block. shock absorbers: $135. 1619 Lafayette. (5) starter. efc. $55 fon — ise touring ern. 83 a week. 3441 Juniata. (c8) 10: some like new: $150 1922 OAKLAND — 4- passenger Coupe. This car bas had very careful usage. Wire wheels. Good. year cord tires, one extra New | — ee — like new. A } Terms. Open Evenings. Weber Motor Car Co. ! Studebaker Distributors, 1817 Leeust St. Bomont 40. Centra) 3683. Werth Side Branch—Grand & St. Louis. 21 baby four: very — Best condition: easy ter me. 2315 Ottve. — yy $335; — ‘Shean: Gealers, 2315 Locust 21 * starter, bean extras: c6) FPORD—Sedan. — dructteally new, 845 terms. . 523 N. Vandeventer. ins. 2—FORD SEDANS—2 models, covers: tires wir im condition te serve as own. UNIVERSAL 3418 st. cfr NIGHTS, SUNDAY. — —FORD SEDANS—2 1921; excellent motors: good uphoistering and tires: $27 per month. WEST SIDE BUICK Ar C0 Ima 2. 23 Delmar. Forest 8970. (c95) | FOR! — "Ys at nes __@D 13 Cass. | FX — ring. 2811 | ree ear: condition: cash. _ 37 22 Lot Ar bereugh Touring, 1% 523 N. Vandeventer. Open even- ; cheap and a ‘> rm. 20 fully equipped. $195 beautiful car: $350. 1922. also 4 FORD — Tearing $25 ¢ FCRD— Late modal terms For Sale ‘Sea sultable ae funera! BY pense — anc nd ~ay— . | side "sn — * — balance. on — Ford 8 590 New; one-man top: mice running shape: another one for 875 Also Ford ape. $150. that was ust — 1920 Chevrolet, 1919 Olds six. all cord tires, Buy where you get a 24-hour trial. Al- aye open Terma Mound City Auto G. 007 Locust No Cash Needed ' $95. S, “Overland, $200 8. ya — vrolets, Maxwells, | ete. ; . hing 2 — as first payment: | Pinta 15 e Cars For Sale AT — —N— sport moe with special meter: small do 2 = Eddies * ” — Apperson Six: come ever and see this | torun Practica! - „ new: worth $i300" Read — S price: And very easy terms. N Grand. . 1035" * Grand. Open evenings. $2100 Franklin Touring, $550 Very seidom edvertised in the used Car Mumme. Franklins are Carve. owners sel- 3616 Easto on. (eG) | with them now here's your fours and | sixes. $50 | — to own one for the price of A Ford Locust. beautiful ®-B touring; this car will be 1: sew 1817 Waseet | — +s — ae new if you want it; ——— — — Coro 2920 Locust — ec Wick wan 1 equipments. ‘ te; nm for Caan p | Grand and Saba K-45 RUCK 1 — icK—5 touring cars; like pew: sacrifice 1922 Gardner Tour. A car of no 2000 Gardner own. Ts around St. Louis will verify that: more Mies as UICK TOURINGS—2 looks 3 —— — condition — Open WEST SIDE = unday and AUT) — 82. 5023 De car $650 will Mound City As GR. INT—Six touring cheap. 1210 Olive. top, wire wheels. ing: California 00d with a small deposit gets tour: see this — baying. * Terms to Please. Open Evenings | Weber Motor Car Co. Studebaker 1 per: Rapper | Sundar Wwe Were sold out be YAHLEM MOTOR co.. ring. early 1924 mode 5 291 ‘Mire (et) mod candition- ax Ken trede or er: 7 y — TISh 2329 Whitte;m ire. | HUPMWORILE—> —Tourtne: iat 1 N Nia dunn Looks and will give the same service that | n new car will. A chance to save | some real money. | Open Evenings. | Weber Motor Car Co. Studebaker Dietrthbuters, Isch and Locust St. Bomont % Centra! 3883. Nerth Side een rand 4 sr. . al - * 7013 2 * e brilliant | isn. cord tires all around: serve as — absolute guar- like ew. $135 8 town: You mar Dire new tires; don’t miss this | . Fear to pay: no inter- RS Open uns | and and Easton; Paint shop. 45 — | 1 1 * $22 23 seid | = | YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. d. Open evenings. | Sense $40 ‘DOWN nd for $140. Sounds ! “DONT GASP! Velie — touring. in good shape These prices New paint good top and tires Value „ real buy for the money. VELIE. _2838 Olive St. (cS): | | SAX WELL—ien > model: good condition | _drive it heme for 3140. 2721 Utah (5) ‘22—GooD MAX WELL TRG.—'22 Latest type good Maxwell: iooks Srand- |; Rew. marvelous condition throughout. cord | tires all around: finest guaranteed mechani- aren't miracies, they're the suff. That's what makes to es like bees to UNIVERSAL, 3418 Lecust st. OPEN NIGHTS, SUNDAY MOON—640: mast. sei! _ sale 2308 8. _S. Jefferson. 2 MOON—Touring. 1923 sport. near _terms_ 2301 8. Je ‘fferson. 'MOON—19%0 > ssenger ort Dive: cord equipment: beer mechanical)» unusual Duy: $475: 3811 Finney. 91350 NASH, $675 6-criinder: Positively | no better value for quick sale: |; on ‘ — kor 6 auick | = Trew. 850 painted of shape | terms. (cl) to * touring Giving 2 ave yen near: Chevrolet 7 wn: Over $140. 840 5 1 “3138, Dort. Olds. $150: Oak! and, $140 Dodge. | terms or trade | YAHLEM., tl. 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. Danger! Beware! — bUy a car withour a written = you might be sorry Yahlem dem ECA ate em ; touring. oni $150 — 88 r ‘ells. S180. Oakland — 30 other bie bargains. YAHLEM. ‘1035 N Grand. ——._ “rand. Open evenings. Only prices being ki! comes from the Touring: 5- passenger. ms: te model; spick and span: the price is iow terms. Onen Sunday toren WILSON MOTOR _ CAR C | NATIONAL -—7-passenger, in , first-c! ass run- ning condition: bargain for cash. 1200 | Sempie pi. Cabany ~213W 67 OAKI ‘A ND Touring. ood — n new Paint. good : & Oo! buy for $355. 1 VELIE. 2838 $ Olive st. __ te) Oakland Tourin g Late model rebuilt and a Red Wheels: practical y new: tires, ; | stery and ne like | to mo interest cr brokerage. E MOTOR C. 2910 — Av. | Open evenings. (c5) Oakland, $40 Down Who wants it? We need room badly : |} @andy touring oniv $140. come early: there i will be any buyers after it. | $135, $35 down; Maxwell | Overiand $140. Reo $15 | Oth ight cars. terms rms, TA MOTOR C. Oden evenings. — — | OLPSMOBILE S—1920 mode! in good con- ition: cash or terms small cash pa ate Eddies Auto Paint Shop. office. Cora ll Easton. (-@) OVER ERLAND—Touringe in food shape. good top and tires: price $200 K. (c6) VEL LI — Ou ve st. 4. touring. new Paint: cenditi pn: touring. . $140: . $330 Studebakers- 100 - Gr and. Open evenings. Biz 8 xy Auto Sale First Com Fire Served. Buick touring: $95—345 dewn (Chevrolet: $110—$30 down. Maxwe! 8825 down. Reo down 8. Oakland 711 down. Vids: $175—S$39 4 Grant gn. ö — Oo do Fn. Cars. Gardner Pay balance 3 to fast at Yahiem’s Come now. Don't wait. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. — . Look! Cadillae Rare Bargain 7 touring: used driven only on S@ecrificed for , ONLY $ $98 sfaa ar io pay YAHLEM. . 1035 3 x ALLEN | TOURING Onan ; } 4 , 2119090055 e EI 2 tate r+ rt — pe 152 Nn ® 1 3 2 OVERLANT —Baby wire wh good mechanica! 225 8 is Mw TOR, CAR co. 2801 _Bomont 1282 1921—OVERL Excel! come carly. 8 Central 7170 880 AND Tow RING—1921 condition - motor overhaaled: - £2 excellent light. UNIV ERSAL 3418 Lecust st OPEN NIGHTS. S, SUNDAY BABY. ov ERLAND— 1922 — acout 4000 miles general con: — 5130 cach. balance terms. Grand. Joen even ings. YOUR OPPORTUN ITY CLEAN-UP SALE We have, we believe, the elean- est and most select stock of re- | conditioned ears in St. Louis. We also have 2 nearly new, 5-passen- ger, Gcylinder Buick tourings, privately owned and cared for by | | our salesmen; also 1 Buick sport model touring demonstrator, like new; phone for demonstration. prices and terms. West Side Buick Aute Co. 3023 DELM Forest 8970 1025 N like 381 1 5 — Pay Nothing Down Anything of value as fis a 4 r Over- an do urin Chevrole | Maxwell. 3 40 = many oth YAHIEM — — 2 3 er call 8284 Weetm RE —Tourwe mor new top and paint VEL! nghouse — — 45 er > ( 86 motor on shape: price $37 TE 2938 Olive ive St. fcé) im goed shape, SAINT LOU Is MOTOR st y ES 452 3 Trucks For Sate CAR co. BRISCOE—tTruck: %-ton de del! dody Locust man down payment. balance terms. Ed- Bomont 1282 Centra! tral S70 50. (B®) — Pe ‘shop, 4321 Saston aan. one SAXNON—Light 6 tourin good « shave. — — — ne SAINT LOU Is MOTOR CAR CO.. PORD—l-ton truck. good conditioa: 1 st st. or cash 32 Loughberough. 1262, 7170. (59) 32 | _Bomont Central PORD TRUCK—Al condition. uae curtaina. SCRIPPS-PROOTH 6—Touring: latest mode! - — like new: priced do _Apply at at 45194 . Natura! looks and operates FPORD—One-ton truck: good body: $75 sell quickly: terms | — _ 2938 aun St. > St. (cB) STEA RNS—Touring- this car Deen adorn. balance easy Rieflina’ s, 2315 Olive (el) PORDS—15 late ton trucks: any style: $150 | has terms. 230 driven privatety ; cendition in general war- | oan & Sargain: $150 cash. balance terms _ UP: trade, 6 Jefferson. (cB, f 3811 Finney. fel) FORDs— trucks: perfect con- Stearns 4. Tourin touring. ir late ton 50 up: fc) FORD—Truck. 1520 made. worm drive: good tires: 8 for cash. VELIE 2938 — — (cB) PORD—T-uek: light deli ver bedy: $75 down. Riefling’s. ‘Sis tion trade, terms. 2506 Jerr son. town: late mode! motor so quiet you can own live. year to pay: no 2910 Washington. | — | A — Tourine- first-class | equipped: cheap. Forest | FORD—tTrucks: used 108 small down payment. Olive et. STEW ART—¥& -ton a= mewly painted: panel body. Paint ats office Cora and shop at il Easton. Automobiles For Sale Miscellaneous FORDS or 30 OLIVE MOTOR Rie! ing’ A Open evenings STEV ENS-DURYE condition. fully 3465 ’ | ' ' SD 6 derful condition. Caabny 75 _VELIZ. 293s Olive St. Sri DERANRER— Tourna car big 6: me- chanically perfect: wil! demonstra? e: — st for cash: 4323 N tN. 19th sre Dass. XXV R—Specia! model: goed Paint: cally perfect - $635. SAINT LOUTs MOTOR CAR co. 1 Lecust st. Bomont 1282 Central 71709. — 1923 Srup RAK ial 6 Touring — Demonstrators. We _ have three of these cars that have | deen in use from two te six months. We will give a new ear guarantee With them and make & reasonable reduction. Look them over before ' vou bur. Terms to Please. Open Evenings | Weber Motor Car Co, | Isth and Loeust St. Studebaker Distributors, Bomont 40. Centra! 3683. Nerth Side Branch—Grand 4 St. [/ KUHS3 UICK . Noi Olive St. SPECTALS. 2 Ford Coupes. Hi 1922 Buick Touring. | 1922 Buick Roadster ONLY 8 DAYS LE Beautiful 7-Pass. Oldsmobile Touring Car ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH THE NEW MOTOR phone of write fer full garticuiars. Car witt be awarded te the tmehy on Sunday. July 35. See thie beautifyl car being driven throughout ~ DELUXE AUTOMOBILE Co. 4021 LACLEDE AV. Bomont °812x. Call, one the good tires: mechanically — Sicy vo rade ane — ; Maxwelis, | come | $5 weekly; bargains 8 | MOTOR 300 ci | TIRES—30x3. | MUSICIANS Wtd.—Piano and 2 ~ Automobites For Bale Miscellaneous GOOD USED CARS 1921 Jordan Touring 1921 Jordan 7-Pass. 1921 Dodge Coupe 1922 Ford Coupe 1921 Jordan Brougham 1921 Jordan Sedan. 1923 Columbia Sport SAINT LOUIS MOTOR | CAR CO. i 2801 Locust St. N || Bomont 1262 Central 7170 i le 8 1 * i 11 ba (59) Chassis For Sale 1923: fine condition: $425. 3145 ) Locust 3) DODG Quick gale, 1 FPOKD— : 11 — —̃ — 30x38 %. Nr 5242 in my dome: TIRES—3500 slichtly —— cords or fabrics. | KENSINGTON. best makes, $2. 50 : mare # moner™ 3202 and Open evenings. “2901 8 ro = LINDELL, BL. 3943 — Newly — $2.50: all others, 30z3 %. 8 50 der cen — within 4 tf — — — (cd) TIRES—Shahtty used; SZ up: 2 proving dad done 2 L514 Cass. — 2 — U. seas = 5 pa — 3 coal room — — 2 nice commodations: ta — 7 435 l1—_Largee — board. gentlemen ae ; TIRES—30x3. 30x3%. $2.50: an ot other up to r. $3.50: return any | Sans 3951—Front mom with — guara 2 30x3 — p gentieman - im: $8 weekly: private PAGE. — 1 with or without board for 2 gentlemen or indies employ ee _ Yate nt eed: ing unsatisfactory within 1 ys a Reyes Titre guaranteed 23 58 35 —— another at half price ter. new tubes, 81 up Municipal te x N st “andeven 12th Save Money on Your Tires Fr diust ment 30x33 %. $4.95. (4 and Saxa S795. Sane $8" Sard i. (36x4%. $10: tubes. $1. Mai! orders filled: Si. Oven evenings. 7901 Olive. (c# * 450 CORD TIRES. $3 to 38: slightly Musical Employment meine, ane om credit LAND func. O.. 206 N. =

Page 31

— i, Cae: wa RR Peer ee, a SY N ys 4 7 a? wer > PAL 9 * * rar > yt * Sy ’ * LIDAY, F : : pie 222 ee” ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? If so, “FOR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO YOU."@Q poh ROT. RENT—WEST RTM ars APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT “HOUSES WANTED | REAL ESTATE—w'T’D to BUY SUBURB'N PROP’TY FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTIAGES For ¢ _West _ —FURNISHED HOUSE—Wtd—To lease 7 or ® roome:| as . — Malnine * 0 ENRIGHT. 6 — state rental 4056——Nice lurge ENRIGHT, 6415—Seco floor, ooms Poet -Dispatch. — 2 * ‘for couple; gas range, Am bed; — 2 4 19888 1 ost RESIDENCE Wii BUNGALOW Wtd.—i-room brick, in Wen 1450 RANKIN aN. terms. eash h Main 151. e) WASHINGTON Bi, 4492—Apt. 103. tur- m : he N Give particulars, Box| Wonderful 7-room dungs sleeping cent interest. BL. 4047—Nicely furnish. en Gul 6314—24 floor west, for oceu-| e e efficiency. _ "_ 15) I rent. — Sorc, gup Parlor. hardwood fi 2 5 1 e N e water, every on- mn. bab ire: 5 rooms, including sun | “ASHINGTON BL, 4611—Nicely kur- = — home ‘i. 114 r d ee pe rem 31 — —4 waar So en ‘until A> cr lane 1 3-room apartment; gas, electric; * REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE THOS. MocRapy & SON — dae furplaneds 7 75 Een * ESTMINSTER, 4 4123—Farmishea — FLATS AND AP’TS WANTEO RESIDENCE Wid.—Wiil trade Pit family | Forest 8970 5170 Faston_av. ny home; phon yg Pig O30 room apartment, 34 fl. . 4 rooms. bath: completely fyraish- | APARTMENT Wtd.—3-family; must Le bar- —— ( f de e FOREST PARK l. saab 5 1 — N | _efter NE usiness. — 2 ch, { N 2 rooms, front . ng + EI. . 3651 (Glendale Apts. '}—3) Dispat as, 7 . | : 2 cet and 6 ro ” Except) orm : — ; effictency: fireproof; est 4°93R. — 2 1 | 5 — room INTERDRIVE. 740—34 floor south: four omding silver, linen, ice, electric, gas. FLAT Wd. —By July 15: 4 rooms. ern, 8 tod n 1 made; Webs G —— ond wanyer = . ter roves Payior or or Lge em 11— 1 Lindell 44174 (6) —.— ree barlor wi phone serv} — : th Mu bed ce. garage if desired. ; a iT 4150—Room with ki kitchen- ’ y nant will sho 8 sle | ger, Cabany _ 6800. 2 * (e) ak ee hi west; adults. * Price 240 _per t foot; worth $80 per foo — eepir floor Lindell 39€8R. EUGENE me ALTHEIMER” R17 Chestnut st. FU NSTON “APA N 8 of FLAT Wi. rooms. kitchen a : DUBINSKY R. CO., 504 Wainwright Bide. BUNGALOW—Xew 5-room brick; 869 New- - 3909—Exceptionally fur- 5 20 RTME! T references. Sidney ; 3243W. 3957 St. — — Webster Groves; every rox twin beds, running Water: IULIAN, — floor, 4 rooms: hardwood Beautifully — OLIVE Louis. Northwest Saimin se ae petty. ae 1100 * rt oors, steam l urnis ' — 2 ; . . rtm 55 (6) 12 eat; janitor service; south- rs jahed efficiency apartment, FLAT Wid.—Modern: 3 or 4 rc N ;| LOT—Dandy, at 5216 Terry: 930x142. | 7th &. Phone Olive 7562. (e7) BU a w ö 5 1 39—Two nice la large ‘ } to li very best references: smal! ARNO OLD, UN ory: tile h, , one large j JULIAN A., 5701—5 wre — ve in the city; every room PNnCeS ; RNOL Benton 8947. (c80) _ Bb NGALOW—656 Marshall av.; new: 5 " rooms; ree coo * nme De rooms; very ht; and well ventilated: under new | Tate. Box 1-117. Post-Dispatch. ( BUILDERS. ATTEN ; rooms, bath, furnace. hardwood floors; Ni 4531——RBeautitul —— 5774 gor: open today. 5 rooms, sun par monthly ee month and up: weekly, FLAT 1 or cottage by Aug. b Sout beast ‘co orner Kossuth ye Camelia; we tg at ready soon, l 1 ms . N ar tes. ; ; a na 81 re room, block from car: every today; etl aeons 34 floor west: open 88328 8 Pho =" Forest 7886 oe 3: mB A. 3 oe wane. m= ‘deal ecation for angie ‘er double 636 Forest: r 3 K — AM REALTY CO.. 312 International] Chas. W. Greene. Hellrung 4 Grimm Sth THOS. McCRADY & SON. brick bungalow; lat 75x315. * — e 15) N ORNET 1 „7312 FI.. 4531—Nicely für. N E.. e Bidg., Olive 270. (cB6) _and Washington. Forest 8920 5179 } Easton av. (7) KAMP, 21¢ } Wainwright | Bidg Olive 8342. * — — —— — WRITE B tor map 2 fie. room, near car lime: every | Forest 1600. KINGSBURY, 6659—7-room apartment. of Webdste 7 2 San S780 (Apt. dn pron utifully decorated. 3 bedrooms, Nur. FLATS FOR RENT Furnished Flats and 2 Wtd. South 8 8 5 f 1115 . 2 Dux. 22 southern exposure: very de- gm aye = room; @2~ | FLAT—New, modern For- | APARTMENT Wia —Furnished; 2-room ef- LOTS—Elegant on Lonafell * 2 e convenience; pri. SATE = owner first floor west. (85) est 1000. Mound 2 sey — a” (6) fielente: tn West Bet. te oS monte oc GEORGE J. KOLLAS 616 Che he ony Wonk 3 — a — 2, (c6) ; D other roomer . 6002—Spiendid 6- room apart- FLAT—a rooms: — ͤ — — — — more. Box A- 404, Post- Dispatch. (659) te) ment; all conveniences; janitor service: neatly furnished: good in- | = ir — rent ressonable, d — come. Cabanx 5973. Pearl Besmer. THINKING OF BUYING IN WEBSTER? ö in . (c7) _— . Te — — I conveniences. | MINERVA. 5017 ; DWELLINGS FOR RENT lx Southwest Then see this modern 7-room brick with 0 Apt. [is )— Four 1 VACANT—15 feet south side of Wise 27 peg grounds; 2 blocks from street car, I. 3811—Large 24 floor rooms, tile hath, h housekeeping: ev 9 ardwood North eeping ery con ony 4 exce tionally * ASHLAND. 4243—s — floor, n — South near King’s highway, — $30 per foot; MAY & WITTE 7 all improvements mad range; — front room: „ —dDath. AAsetric, shades. GRAVOIS, 3219—N house, 7 DUBINSKY , Manchester rd. and Kirkwood Tracks, Brent-} Ghio Bidg. : tines: —— Dre. - 5891—4-room — open BLAIR, 2511A—Two 2 adulie = ew house, 4 rooms znd . CO., 804 Wainwright Bldg. wood. 1 * me ; pi- $12 * court: hardwood floors and tile bath: new- Five-room modern bungsiow, ly decorated; heat and Janita service: $6° HN ‘ENTH 2 Southwest LOTS, $18.50-$ 19 5 FLATS, APARTW’TS FOR sale block west 7 E uae: priced for §22—3 hourekeeping rooms: ] per month. ‘Call Cabany 22 (59) 4017 73 reom flat to — oor: $7 week. (5) | Piers = ——| buying fyrniture: « ba ( gale. Open 3 SHING, 5637—4 rooms - sun porch — — 5 DALTON, 2614—7 rooms, 2 paths: all con- | er fost, with ty | sewers. mater, gas, 5-ft. | WE have a number of beautiful 4 and 6 room — K — Furnished room. lar 2d fi FLAT—5 ro ng’ $500 In with kitchenette, complete.(7) Apartment ‘furniture cen. be bought. Apply location: — r — veniences: $75. Call aftefnoons. (7) + hwey and public Brno, from is = flats o, the South 8 modern in Buys 88 nd 2 bu comdition; only desirable tenants will de S rt — EST, 6818— 4 rooms, water, yard; | brick; terms. $10 a month. Take Southam Der wr Go. il a4 12380 1 W 4 TRUST. 1206 Atente Bl 5 an. ve b 712 /X.—Sleering room and PERSHING. 5366 AND 5390—Forest 6546. considered, references exhanged; rent $50 __ $18. ZINK, 15 N. 7th. (c) ton car to office, at corner of ae © 5 FF.. TTT 5 way and ee e e ee LE) ciency: 1 GREER. 44435 rooms, bath. West ‘SUBMOOR FLAT: seed" un ND A 6 av. : 6-reom re 1 Fine light hbusekeep. in-a-dor beds: newly decorated; wep lan- CHAS GUNDLACH. Florissant and Alice two beds: kitchenette itor; fireproof bulldt — 1 - 4 — — = — Oer -GILES. 4914 Delma — N “5 LINCOLN, 3911—4 roomm bath. gas. elec-| DELMAR BI.. 5232—9 rooms, large re- | 1 OTS $9 10 SOUTH SIDE— WEST END. low: hot-water heat, electric, garage: all im- — —— __ AA ES tric, laundrv: adults only; rent $35. (96) ception hall, well adapted for rooming ; 4 0 9 9 ; 11 „ 4448—4 and 5 rooms. tile | —— made; must be seen te be ap- * PINE. 4167—Modern —— bath, . ; N ; OOM: IN SUBURBS chase of furnishings optiona): — — NORTH MARKET, 3011—4 rooms; toilet, chouse: partly furnished: open. Chestnut. { Per foot: city water. big cl “35 39 1 40 — new J in C. GREULICH — * 2 University City home for dis- WEETOATE N r 2 5 = 7 887 { foot pkrenitold sidewalks: perme 850 | cash. | double fata, kitchenette; tile Den. Monday evenings. nd _and business gentieman. Cabany ‘all — * -room ef- " Box 5 130. n: N “furnace; $40 FOUNTAIN, 4917—8-room modern ru. dwell- portable house: one block to public schooi — 1 W See These! Fine 4 m, ‘Bungalows ttre 86. Cenk ons. N. Sen . | ROOMS—3. and bath: electric. Trage $38: a SE Soatei open tive Sr lind. waik 3° ‘Sean tan to Mack-| "Minnesota, 3644 and 48—2 new double{ 5512 fi, modern: © $6250. ve 34, Central 1109. near Fair Grounds. Box L-166, Post-Dis. agent on ground: come out today. } harcwood floors, furnaces, “copper gutters, WALTER Leduc: price $7000; ia on FOR RENT—COLORED HI-POINTE. ST. LOU Jum. 2213—5 rooms and bath; refer- FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT a ok spouts and scree 5540 Wells; Forest 5222. Olive one: |. Clayton ay. ; newly decorate 3 Re GA) r —— — 2 — critent con yh parlor: in exe | oo — . pewly tur- West . — e ede ant © “NOT FOR 8 ALE Ww (*) |S UGENE J. ALTHEIMES if desired; open. N _Lindell 12°°OR. 10 (7) LOT—600x220. fronting Plateau av water wcod floors, stegm heat, tonne After this n : "SELLE PL. 4157A—wNeatiy fur- EIMER, 817 Chesnut st. ae orthwest 3 > gas and Typing. 1 block from City Lim- South King’s mianwer?.. 3 c and 6 on — bungalow iad Gem (*6 }| BRANCONIER. - ics car; $10 per foot. Box D-61, P.-D. roc ms. tile baths, steam owner on premises, 1 to & p. . ‘Sai? 2 | aaa, 8 4848—4 rooms. dath. elec- ” West VINITA TERRACE . n 4113——4. rooms “Gnd kitchenette, BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive E i 4820—Two ree 6- ROOM APARTMENTS Etc. steam heat; newly decorated, 2 I ee nore, second floor. Cal! Very desirable; good location: large. light CORA. 35184 —5-room flat. Appiy 4557 | CATES. 5933— Furnished house for two i % |rooms. PAUL JONES REALTY CO. San Francisco. (7) months; 9 rooms, oa screened porch; — mg up in immediate scighborhend 8 Aen 6044 a ' new double 413 Wainwright Bidg. (c7)| HIGHLAND, 5803—New 4-room flats: aso Shady ard. Cabany : 175. (cB) . 2 Post-Dispatch. a fists: 5 rooms and kitchepette tile aths, Bayan a hardwood floors; will deeo- hardwood floors, steam h South "SUBURBAN B BOARD 20 S. NEWSTEAD : SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Rosedale. 520 (cor. Washington)—New 4- r New efficiency apartment: living room EUCENE 2 ALTHWEIMER, 817 — U Fon FARMS FOR SALE fanily apartment: 1 le bath, hard- beautiful. modern, 2 furnace: gp N D BOARD—In lovely suburban 5 ANI with Murph) bed; kitchenette and bath: rent o9) | MARSHALL, 300 (Webster Groves)—6 FARM—A real bargain in a farm of e baat 4 — kitchenette, tile a * ~~ invalid or nervous $55. T WALTER JONES R. E. Co.. 618 | SPALDING, 4822— $50 DOU UGH ERTY: 803 Chestnut at PEL. Jefterson and Olive: steam KATHERINE APARTMENTS E HIGAN, 35404—New fiat, 3 rooms (cB) ~| Mules, hegs. vehicles tools implements ne wate ‘ ch * — — | . . hard q water, $4 up; 75c a slay +h) 4439 WASHINGTON NE — 12 A—Fiat. 4 rooms, bath, | Northwest Ste.: productive machine-worked fields, pas- Northwest aa 3 35 . 3 188. 2800 Locust; running wa- Attractive 3 to 5 | _ @bectric: § * —— ture, Moodland: comfortable house, barn, (3 7 ; uys this, Call = whower baths: 81 da ay: $4 2 ments: e — 2 one ton „ E O MEAKA. 36: 1 rooms and sun r | STORES—We have several od — 4 2 or 2 11 3 affairs; $1300 gets eo a oS ae. SOUTHWEST 7 cc ice included: newly decorated. plenty of air. : rent. near Union au.. in the industrial dis-/| all; part cash. etails page big lilus condition; good buy: see ewner ~ 45) Tree ert 10 ’ a 1 f i Cc : 7 : 2 : Cer, King’s highway and Sou weet av. (6) : and light. See manager, first floor; garage i! SSELL. 4159A—6 rooms, modern, goeod| trict. Call MOUND CITY TRUST CO., | Catalogue. Copy free. STROQUT FARM/ ———— ighway and Southwe _HOTEL—5338 Bartmer :; Amer- included. 59852 a> A) : . (c7) T nies and Ft Laut avs. ic6) AGENCY BS3S1GF New York "Life Bidg., i 1 (c6) Keser wry bic 2 . 2 a n * WA 8 2 2 — rooms hardwood floors, furnace heat: an «oxcelient 22 10 I. JOAN and up Cabany 571. 4 man or Eviropean plan. Laclede car „ a 208 DELMAR | SARTMER Sabo Modern 5-room fiat. Ist — SEMI-BU paper ge og in ~ ers — 35085 Wen 76 , — 22 * be Bay to be appreciated; par- cars; Two nicely furnished uw — 161 ride from 2 7 rooms, 2 baths, yy service, second | ficor: 858. (60 — 186: shade trees, = a. 1— anveats near H. — ING R. C0... 722 Chestnut. F. J. L, R. F co. Z — 8 et 5926 McPHERSON "AV 2 *. 2 a busin Station. See owner on premises. 7033 Mar- P : ö 4 Ti Juarant tan 1422-24 11 Cardinal; 4-family;: 3 etenm beat. furnished and deco- any n. rooms, (5) KEANE. 2 FRANKE, 1008 Chestaut.(c7) anette a\.. or call Cabany 8111W. (e883 basement: lot 8 5 rooms, open porch: immediate poses po : 0. 4316—Housek eeping . RESORTS ecor — s SES) | bath, gas, olect ric, granitoid . rome. nicely furnished: rent r ited 6180 DELMAR =. 1205—5-room flat, newly decn- | EASTON, 4464—New 1-story brick, 9000 KENWOOD SPRINGS. 175 feet deep: plenty oom for garages; Beautiful Bungalow II ö f rooms. porch, vue Glen: as D 8 rooms, second floor immediate posses- call evenings Jet) square feet; 3 driveways; good for any Lot 50 by 150; all ———— make rent to de 7 Dow 2509 &. King’ bun D. 4100—Two neat — oN sion; open. CLE MENS. 5 5729—5 rooms, hardwood flours, | DuTpese or automobile p n OTT, Wm. J. BOLDOWAT, 12 SSS — i rooms, tiled ih 9 harawond a 2 1 — bottom 6 ~_ sun per 7 or. second | floor west. 41 6. H ‘GERLING n C.. 222 Chestnut. - fice: pe; phone an and stenographic service. Can _ 8228 fasion __ Cab ——— 4014 Connecticut st.. and 5 s: } fine fistaree — * — BH — — hio Bidg. Wat heat, tile} MARIN lire 5555. 118 N. 7th wt. wy and bath. G30; adults. 1 = 2 50 by 140. water. gas and electric; splendid floor plan: ‘hot-water brick garage: PACKLER R. E. co., baths, hardw NEW DELMAK GARDEN FLAT—5 rooms, with garage, to party . traveled boulevard in city; excellent light, ETHOFF & VATTEROTT hon room modern with double garage; | Copper guttering, — te.; lot 30. acroas made. 2 . * — — location unusual; most $650. gioco down. $10 per month. construction not quite completed. Look now ing part of furniture; rent $40. time distributing center for agents. display _ 622 * etl Cabany_* (c) ticulars, ‘es Park on the Meramec APARTMENTS and see —— built. „e. Og par Fur nished = down and balance in ema!! Ay * 135. Post-Dispatch for manufacturing concern, house painter, Real 19 WN. n et. , | oS —— -- = : — Wee MERAMEC HILLS SUBDIVISION wM. J HOLDOWAY. tor. _ Sth st. with private family; ' ’ De its of $6 and $10 for a . FOR RENT FI rooms, modern; to party buving Sean vind gt gg Bary Sandell 2 Lots and bungalows for sale on — enn S877). 24 4 best restricted | Guar mplete furnishings: like new; $300 build a house . tight housek | on ; come down 716 Heman avenue: 4 cash; immediate possession. ox’ D-24, | WINDSOR PL... 3063-—New e baus. — 2 Ts — . * Frisco die cad get IMMEDIATE POSSESSION : 1 a „ Positively nm * _| Post-Dis „ Ske A ats nae ing: steam des granitoid ff at Shewell Station. or drive out to - ' 4 5 rooms, fur- 2 dam N ars 2 ; 1 rooms and 6-room effi re ne 5-room large skylixhts: 5400 ft. floor: will rent erteile hard roads; agents on grounds. (c7) me aye ~~ oy e olaas ; condition; Sor drink stand on ? ciency . fiat: adults. — eee SS 7 3 re REALTY co., 616 chestaut BUNGALOW price reasonable. See today; lst floor va- (c5) ifuity ft furnished e 7 rr §769 Svracuse; 8 “ac all conveniences: Apt. Sf swimming: éverything here that ; ; GOODFELLOW, 1376—5-room fiat; _ tile 235 West Big Bend; 5 rcoms and bach n SCHAPFFER REALTY CO.. Olive 56671. _ vou to spend a pleasant 730 Kingsland, 5 rooms, and open bath, furnace; adults (6655 ͤU— =m lone Floor hardwood floors throughout, elec- to the park. e 734 Kingsland; 5 rooms . 690.00 $46.50 Me ET WILOON iC 2921 Shenandoah . ‘ TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. 4 L. CO. 2 a fine fiat, 4 and 5 INN—Dieke on the Meramec: : 1048—6 arn: R EA L E 8 T A T E __ Webster 308-308. (c 3 haere Murphy beds; tile baths, hot- 1 — * = Nice, ö “i ¥ Ferry or Gravois reat aud] porch, third floor 895.00 HAMNrox. 1111—4 rooms: all modern: itric, gas. city water, furnace, garage, house DANDY —— en. severvation: 762 PM: Byi2h 6 rooms and open HODIAMONT. rooms. mod ~re" Emecomedations. Crescent, Mo. | porch * $110.00 | __heat furnished: newly decorated: rent $50. FOR SALE BY OWNER water peat, — [Wanna ’ot nabiionass om 02A—4-room flat, bath, 731 6 rooms and open | HODIAMONT. 13 ie 6. — Price $12 tri newly decorated: $35 ew room em from office. : porch; third ‘floor . + 8105.00 HENRY } HIEMENZ REAL TY. ry, 614 Chestnut. | BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC living — 2 a xan" decorate fr hardwood DALY-McCABE. 801 Chestnut st. WAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY LACLEDE. 6326A~—% | light „ „ K do peers. * — — oe ive lot 110x150: Rh of Ki-kwoot Ferguson ‘car * BEA B — — on 2 ; hot water. tanitor service ine tions, bull ues, sidewalks two oc north e ~kw f CO., 722 Chestnut St., Olive 1062. neat. he ot wa 457 you e, price 821 — Pre 0 e and Collins ré. Inquire 8 Neis ao 4 _peighberhood al eto . 3803—5 rooms. just decorated: * * 5 AVE. a South APARTMENTS FOR RENT (OSE. 2803703, lo Uors: $00, a5 88 : NTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED 7575 more Se, | REAL ESTATE CARDS 3 —— eee — FU )RNISHED Aah ye pn _ Olive "34 Central 1108. (c59) Water. electric, gas: Nos and South rd., fence and — 4 — = Kitchenette. Olive es 1 3 —— l oT Beta WITTE REALTY CO.. Manches er bring more; cut from hot-water heat, are we — bath, furnace: adults 7) | : (e685) | biggest snap in city; ; opposite 2 Tower Grove ree. FURNISHED APARTMENT July $6 under | rd and Kirkwood tracker ) immediately. | SAMO ‘UT Pi. 1296—Six rooms. hath. : vs R REALTY CO., Bank Commerce $500 CASH BUYS 6 BOOM FRANK ; "i price. Cabany 84271. — ENDLE " We have two 6-room houses at $3500 2 co 6c4 Cheataut at. ° — ma, sun parlor, re- | Site 3715—-3-reom furnished apartments. 3 — — —6 rooms. beth. furnace, — ERGFELD, 3440 Easton | Sere ae — porches, everything

Page 32

# * 2 * . Ahntſußß * 2 ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times-Combined. — below that charged by the mo- 1 * IMATCH-MAKERS FIND for Outing bacco monopoly held by the Govern- A cry immediately arose for 4 further increage in the import duty ment had a scare last month when for, aRternately, that the Government BEGGING and Camp the returns of imports showed that should purchase the German cigar- i i ettes or tobacco and retail them through the usual sources. Import- Wor hard wear and real service V, T igars id in / N ACA — at — oetoan Mothers With Marriageable ———— your equipment, ION — Daughters Not So Credulous you use ARMY GOODS. For Now, Central Europe Learns. Se 6 ae eons we neat. 4 Rene eee eae ae No More Gray - r e, [Mant tor tame money at the owe ts match- makers. the men and women ARMY STORES. who used to do a thriving business AUTO TENT Hair or Dandruff =:"-« off titles and high social The ideal tent for Xo position to wealthy plebelans, have tourists. deen hard hit by the war and the 6 ant financial distress. Marri- women are telling their friends. The age among humbler folks all over All Tents in stock, from 5x5 false appearance of age which gray hair Europe has increased under the dis- play tent up to a balloon hangar. Ad ta nn enna and |tress, but not so with the leaders of —— — the blight of dandruff removed by the | fashion. truly — — — gem June, the month of weddings, has | the hair, prevents not produced the large number of | society weddings which always char- acterized the month in pre-war — — — 2 1 —— 4 days. This is especially noticeable effective. No matter what you have in central Europ“. Fashionalh:+ * tried—try Nourishine—today. Price =~ | rire new r ett drag and depare, | Churches, hotels, cafes, dressmak- | ment stores, including Enderle Drug Co. ing shops, jewelry-shops and flower- | Dol LA BR — Delph Co. and Wolff-Wilson shops do not show the old-time Junc 81.28 seller, at — activity. 8A 8 ANE Tourists Aren't Plentiful. BS “ : 4 Noarishine Positively Not Foreign tourists are not visiting C central Europe in Harte numbers, Galion size hot and a Dye and the residents of central Europe are not traveling abroad. The ro- | > mances which used to begin on ocean : + YD’S SUBWAY ST “s — SSS | trips are fewer and fewer. Ameri- can and English women with com- Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices Always — . See OAS ee ee — Massive Over Size 6 about as they did in old times. Trav- Over Size 36x4%...- | Subway Sells for Cash Only No Sabway Deliveries i} | el is not so inviting as it used to be, Massive — —— families from the lands ot good Brand New Bib Overalls. all sizes exchange apparently have little de- sire to expose theif daughters to Tuxedo Tobacco: 15c size, De Pure Castile Soap: — * i the sort of tragedies which hav | — out of many international : | marriages recently. Titles which Ar Ine carry with them bankrupt estates St ; : | are apparently at a great discount. N 1 cA & N * At St. Louis Army avy Goods Stor The uncertainty of title to baronial * possessions makes ambitious .moth- ers hesitate. They have seen too 13a N. BROADWAY 812 N. BROADWAY « many penniless princes and counts and barons rattling about Paris and f l other European capital trying to a market the family tree. 1 Matchmakers in Vienna. But the professional matchmak- ers have not given up hope and are $25 and $30 Values still active. icons hese wah, DO NOT SPEGULATE—INVEST WISELY “e such matrimonial agents wae we | Put your money in Liberty Hospital Company Certificates. A ) ard at work. and with the revival | safe, sound, real estate investment endorsed by St. Louis busi- PQQ - of Vienna which hes come about as — 1 v Hl the result of foreign assistance, their | 1 judgment regarding this type of an investment HE POST - DISPATCH is + 7 — n =~ | These certificates yield returns. In service and dividends, larger St. Louis evening newspaper 8 fashions attract foreign 1 — than can be purchased elsewhere. THE ISSUE IS LIMITED. f g —— I suggest that you secure some of these certificates now. The | —— — * 1 Building is about completed and the issue will soon be sold. Your | ists who visit Italy also go to Austria | request for detailed information will receive immediate attention in large numbers. if sent at once to the Company. In Berlin commercial matchmak- ers are having a harder time. The J. EMIL DOSENBACH, Secretary. } decline in travel and upset political Liberty Hospital Building Co. 4267 Deimar R., St. Louis. Sport models, Norfolk and plain models in smart tan r ; ' d h re shades. Also included are some fine light-weight worsted E Suits. failure of war hatreds te pass awny | makes it difficult to do anything | = ” with principals who were enemies [1 | * the great struggle. | 8 | —.— —— marriage agent. a , titled woman who was once a xrea‘t | Cool Suits Hot-W eather success in her profession, i K Ss cen | ” stantly seen t tl I - — $20.00 % 8 — $ 1 tels in 1 a — — 15 ults, 1 1 her ability to meet nearly all prom- | Ding visitors. But she has collected — s and young men’s Suits in Included are genuine Palm | Soe only once in the last | the models that are in greatest de- Beaches, Panama ‘cloths, Amazon | — 5 . : * The agencies which advertise ex- mand. Included are Benn’s mohairs, cloth, linens and Lorraine Seersuek tensively and arrange marriages on | Priestley mohairs and tropical wor- ers. At this exceptionally low price K strictly business basis, without sc - steds. Stripes and plain colors in you can afford to buy two or more cial trimmings, are faring far better i ok these desirable Summer Suits. man the agents who specialize n light and dark shades. "aristocrats. Throughout central Eu- rope the daily papers are filled with the advertisements of marrage mM agencies which describe their clients a | a for country in great detail, r : = — give their financial English Broadcloth Shirt? f e s for beach or with collar attached fü CAUSE AIRPLANE FALLS for business Fear Never Responsible for Acci- Pies — 2 2.65 2 — — , | ve | They're Tailor is responsible for airplane accidents. in the opinion of Maj. H. Greame : * ‘White collar- attached Shirts with pleated back — double button Inderson. consulting surgeon of the | Right— OOG0O0 a” * . 2 EN A = — — — 1 e eee ee eee ; 2 : British Royal Air Force. From th barrel cuffs. The manufacturer sized these Shirts wrong an | ease saat — —— rather than have them returned allowed us to keep them at a sub- | periences, Dr. Anderson said, he . R . "| found that fea eve rted itself stantial reduction. We have sized them correctly and pass the aT ss tiie ile Gaon —— 1 pupils were too busy. — * i , Eve SU lus ounce is a ) 3 | Genuine Palm Beach Se The chief causes of accidents to ** | pilots, he explained are the result nated—no padding—just cool, airy, li f ot nerve exhaustion, which may de- — smartly styled | velop within an hour after the de- 2.Pants Suits weight fabrics, - — . — Sinning of a flight. The pilot finds | : Silk Hosiery 50c Athletic ' himself unable to use his mental fa- in plain and sport $ 5 0 fully tailored to stay smart. ‘ Union Suits, 85c pong waigh enn ge eeaggeeed Ee te cee . Seconds of $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 on landing through imability to with 2 pate of 7 ö Judge his speed and nearness to the ts. Qualities Seconds « of $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 | sround. es } — for 2 for little men, Semi and fun fashioned silks in biacks, itt | r. Ane erson said that since the e light men, heavy mer 2 —— 2 — Brith medical service redced im Tropical Worsted wonderful from an hour to fabrics. — ten minutes, accidents from ex- _haustion had been considerably les- sened. Young pilots also are request- : ed to eat a good meal before fly- me its Straw Hats, $1.65 ing. even at three or four in the morning. 5 $ Every Sennit straw in the Subway has | Persons who fly in commercial : 2 0 and now been reduced to $1.65. These are machines, the British expert advised. smart styles and come in various pro- should choose back seats as being 7 portions . | considerably safer than the front. * | where there is danger of being | P White Flannel Trousers trouble. He also suggested that | : Fine all wool the Sabway some method should be devised | will not shrink or $7.50 wherbdy. in case of fire. the pilot | . discoior. could lWberate the cabin. to which a : parachute of sufficient strength should be attached to carry it and yi the passengers safely to earth. + ; All-Weool 2-Pants Suit Sale— a Now On! . $24.75 $29.75 $34.75 $39.75 will settie im the states of Tamaui!i- pas, Jalisco. Tabasco and Nuevo Leon. Arrangements for their colo nization have been made by tent of the Italian emigration service at ‘Washington. The first batch of ar- rivals probably will number 600.

Page 33

* cal — oe o m 18 n "Women’s Features PRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. POST-DISPATCH | *=: 2 12 GAZIN Popular Comies News Photographs FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. * — — . ̃— ws... ;, FF ͥͤ¶ꝗZ E ͤ U:—Vb. ůĩ] . ⁵ n ³ l d)ß)// — — * S * A „ JSC . 8 Dr . ee Tree. ̃ ͤ——:: —: [aaa add c r . LLL LLL UU ͤ ͤ ͤ ⁵ͤ ͤ . SSL THE “SIX WHITE GEESE” IN “SWEETHEARTS” Six attractive St. Louis girls, members of the chorus, are playing the parts at the Municipal Opera this week. Left to right: Myrtle Voss, Grace Brinkley, Louise Heimueller, Winifred Corrigan, Clara Schlief and Marie Lenhardt. . . ̃1 ]. ⁵]Ä]́1ũů. ?ð i r — — T.... ] T P.. ͥſ ß . 4 — Photograph by Strauss. hh r 2 r —T—T—TCKXX—T—T—T—X—T—X—X——————PPPP CCC FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO LONDON TO BE BRIDESMAIDS When Miss Elsie Lathrop, daughter of a San Francisco banker, now re- siding in London as the representative of his firm, was married a few days ago to R. K. Taylor of New York, she was accompanied to the altar in St. George’s Church by eight bridesmaids, five of whom were her girlhood chums in San Francisco and traveled 6000 miles to London to take part in the wedding. The other three are English girls. (1) Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Taylor leaving St. Georke’s Church just after the marriage. (2) The bridesmaids. — Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. ñ] ]?íT). sd ¹U¹ij. ] J J...... y U :ͤ— r d / ß 7 — . ²—Äͥu⁊7 ⁊ ͥẽÄͥt ] ́ ⁵ ¹æi . ⁵UUP T8 PP 9 * n ** nm * — Pp Pe 4 gh Saas ee «op: 82 1 . - 3 . — 792 * es 5 >> “ : * ru . 7 rode : : ear, ais wos Pe a 2 . os 2 1 Ma Ps 4 3 N 2 2 , : 2 1 a id - 6 * ** Bs 1 . e, T9 — SSS SSSA —— SSA 1 — — SUIS SASS SSSI) ze p . p p ̃ p . SSAA . ⁶ UC¹ .f Le ——ů— D SS AAA AA ASD ASDA AAA EAD AA ES NEWEST AIRSHIP AT SCOTT FIELD (1) C-14, the 172,000 cubic-foot gas bag which is 192 feet long and 33 feet 7 inches wide, in the big hangar at Scott Field, where it arrived Tuesday, after a flight from Langley Field, Va. It is 5644 feet high, has two 150-horsepower Wright motors and carries about six men. It will — used to train flyers. (2) The passenger and motor car. Note the hoses for supplying hydrogen gas to the bag, and the lan ing searchlight. — Photos by „ & Army Air Service. 2 reep p p ß ß 2 LALLA — u ——L..ͤ ~~. PRAY, N N N 8 N NS ~ 2 ~ ~ ~‘ ~ x nS \ ~ N N 2 N N D ws ~ nN ~ XN nS N N N 2 N N ~ N 2 N N ~ N ~‘ N N N D 4 N N N ~ ~ N N NS N ~ ~ N N N ~ N 2 N NS ~“ NN N ~ N 8 N N . N 2 N N 2 N N ~ ~ ~‘ ~ ~“ ~ — ~ ~ ~ ~ ~N ~ ~ ~ ~ N N N N 8 8 N , ...s ? ?ͤ—ÿ ] .. U 2 D . — ES C T NN A 28 e 2 P 2 / Dr GSS 4 „' ] ðm! pp. ...... ö De ——ů r 22222 . 1 „ — — e „ 2 7 . ie: Pia C2 „ Ebb — ää—äͤ' 2 ee 2 —

Page 34

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. DA |! Twenty-five Years “PLASTER SAINTS From Now! . By Winifred Black. T will you and I be doing 25 years from now? W. Just 25 years ago Prot. L. J. Richardson arrived in Berke- 5 ley, Cl., to take a place in the faculty of the university there. He decided to celebrate his arrival by attending a theater in San Francisco. On the ferryboat he asked an agreeable stranger to direct him to a certain theater. I am going there myself.” said the stranger. “Why not come along with me?” So the two men went to the theater together, and as they talked between the acts the stranger said: “I wonder what you and 1 will be doing 25 years from now? Prof. Richardson laughed and said: “I wonder.” Last week Prof. Richardson was called up on the telephone by the man who had gone to the theater with him 25 years ago, and they eslebrated the anniversary by going to the theater again—together. Neither of them had seen or heard of the other in all that time. : | “I've needed somebody like you | CHAPTER XXIV. (Continued) , Sterdam tonight,” he said—*“a new ‘musical show. One of Sonneborn’s. to inspire me,” he asserted, his arm | “ely to be an awful bore, but I gently pressing hers as she sat on Promised to look it over. Goebel— the lounge beside him. “We're co- that chap who spoke to me whea we | first ing to do great things togetaer, came in—did the music. r- little girl. Great things.” it be odr u be there. Thought you thought of his wife over in Jersey, | ™S2t like to go.” he gave no indication of it. There Jean said that she would very were so many “rehearsals,” dus much indeed. She had never at- ness conferences,” “opening nights” | 3 a Broadway opening, and and the like in Tony Bernard's life curiosity was aroused. Her that he spent little time at home. companion paid his check, glanced : at his watch, * “It's awfully kind of you to take nan Arp — had lin so much interest,” Jean said, — | Ore oem Wer their meal—it was now after eight. Mr. Bernard ing away from him a trifie. suggested that they walk the short “Nonsense. I'm crasy about you. in the then | distance ter, Have been since that first time I saw) and in a few PPRSGGPeP Tee ee moments What do you suppose they talked about—between the acts? they were forcing their | vou. By the way, your people come th Airships and motor cars and submarines and radio, no doubt. way rough the dense Times |across with the cash, don't er. cousrs crowd rr * KX * N Times Have Changed. even if they can't approve of your As soon as Bernard entered the Also about the great war, and the little war that we have had since ‘then. About the play, too, no doubt. I wonder what they would have ‘thought of that play 25 years ago and what they really thought of it ‘the other aight —if they dared to think at all. _ ‘Pwentyfive years ago Kate Castleton, in a gray Quaker dress and Quaker bonnet, was singing “For goodness’ sake, don't say I told you,” ‘and u good many men thought it was just as well for their wives not to going on the stage? theater lobby, he began to greet peo- “T have enough to get along on,” | Jean nid, not caring to discuss ber| 44 to, others be perenne ee financial affairs with 80 slight an i she had a confused recollection of acquaintance. In spite of his “S| many keen-faced men, critics, man- surances of the deepest interest she gers. writers. composers, not one could scarcely bring herself to rw" of whom failed to render definite, if ‘pene ft. | gard him as anything more. not always subtle, homage to her She mentioned a kiss in the song and said something quite icono- The reply seemed to satisfy ‘|beauty. Raised as she had been ‘elastic about a squeese, and that was very, very improper—25 years ago. Tony Bernard had a wholesome fear scarcely knowing the theater at all, ! Lottie Collins was coming out on the stage in those days in the black ot women who needed money. Just the experience was a marvelous ial treck and voll of a widow—bdut when she got to the chorus of her song dow well off Jean's immediate fam- . der: it seemed incredible that and began to warble “Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay!" it was quite easy to see that (ily might be he did not know. dut de was shaking hands with men she wore red silk stockings and a wicked, though very voluminous, red (the fact that Joshua Carrington was „nose names were known not only sitk petticoat with dosen of ruffles on it. der grandfather assured her future trom coast to coast, but in London Naughty Miss Colline—how she did shock people 25 years ago. |wealth in seven figures. Certainly nd paris as well. She seemed sud-| And somebody had Muldoon, the prize fighter, play the part of the in attaching her to himself, no ma- denly to have stepped into anoth or | wrestier in “As You Like It.” and he appeared in tights and what were | ter by what bonds, he was making nd infinitely more brilliant world: | e@uphemistically called “fleshings” in those modest days, and people a shrewd business move. | wrote to the papers about it and protested. “I hope you're going to care for piood: she caught sight of herself | Where Were You Then? mea whole lot, too. he rattled on. im mirror along the lobby wall and | Sarah Bernhardt was sleeping in her coffin and being photographed Temembering that he had usually was amazed to see how flushed her en her crave clothes with a My in her hand. | been very successful with women. cheeks were, how brilliant her eyes. “Patience” and “Pinafore” were all the rage, and you danced to the No reason why you shouldnt. is Inside the theater, now fairly well tune of “Dear Little Buttercup” and the “Wandering Minstrel.“ with the there? Not tied up to somebody aned. there were more greetings; | “Beautiful Blue Danube as a regular thing. else, or anything like that?” she was obliged to wait fully five . Jean laughed, shook her head. ' co I wonder if they talked about their personal affairs at home, these | ed e minutes while Bernard talked in low popular of peeresses in England today. Lady Mary was born Was the man trying to make love to tones wi ired-eyed * m ' ' a a ee 1 1903, and is the youngest daughter of the marquis. It is sometimes so easy to do that—-with a stranger. i 3 dr, she wondered. I so, his meth-/ who, he told her later, was the larz- Next: Mrs. Martin Vesey Holt, wife of Sir Vesey Holt Wouldn't you love to sit down this very minute and tell all your ods were frank, to say the least. est theater owner, the best known (George Mackenzie), the well-known banker and army agent, troubles and all your perplexities and all your fears and all your hopes She remembered his remark about manager, in America. On their war whose home is Mount Mascal, Bexley. During the war Mrs. te & man from Mars, or even one from New York, if you werg quite sure paying the price. and her cheeks down the aisle to their seats her you would never see him or any of his family—again? grew momentarily red. Douglas had companion spoke to nalf a dosen the glamor of it ali crept into ber Left: Lady Mary Beatrice Thynne. daughter of Thomas Henry Thynne, fifth Marquis of Bath, and one of the most then have the friend remember what it was that made you cry years ful of her feelings. Mr. Bernari, who occupied the chair behind him, after you had forgotten all about it. (“Sweeping her face, her shoulders, leaned forward and hung over his 0 P T | M | 8 7 Twenty-five years ago today—-where were you’ der throat, with ardent eyes, regard- shoulder, talking at the top of her 1 * . Who was your companion’ ed her plainly enough as no bit of voice. Jean thought for a moment ev By Aline Michaelis Were you better then than you are now—or worse? stained glass, but a flesh-and-blood she was going to kiss him. 1 * K — Wiser or more foolish’ ‘creature like himself, with whom The impression created on Jean . | Best of All. , : Happier or more unbappy’ de expected to strike some sort of a dy all this was precisely what Der- T'S tun to play the livelong day in | What stories they do tell, the years—and how casual they are in the sex bargain. He might even suggest nard had intended. She was over- , | ‘telling of them! : Marriage, she thought, unaware of powered by his prominence in the I wish I had kept a diary every day since I was 10—don't you? the wife in the offing. It annoyed theatrical world and congratulated der to feel herself so palpably, so herself over and over on her luck frankly, appraised. Marcia Walsh in having him as a friend. Of | bad warned her not to descend from course she did not know that most | der pedestal, but she had dome so. of those who greeted aim so cordial- And now a man such as Tony Der- jy were telling each other what a nard. a man quite out of her class. rotter he was the moment he bad had the impudence to assert that he passed, but that was a feature of life | was “crazy” about her, to ask her if ig and about the theater of which | : \ u really is embarrassing to cry over something with a friend and always been so chivalrous, so care- men and women. A brilliant blonde. | THE RHYMING | The Little Grouse Is Comforted. By Thornton W. Burgess. Gifts there are worth more than gold. der. For quite a time it does seem They're neither bought, nor are sold. prime to idle through the hours in — —Old Mother Nature. | ieafy nook by singing brook among DECLARE, I do believe you are somehow his compaay made her les d fragrant flowers. Both morn and | one of the Grouse children!” ex- | fearful. But she was much comfort- n im sunny June or when July is she could care for him. she knew nothing. 7 . glowing, I loll and dream near some Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. claimed Whitefoot the Wood ed. She felt better for just knowing And yet she could not resent it. The play was received with tre... in his equeaky voice, after | United States Senator From New York. He had even kissed her. and she had — — a mendous applause. Jean ventured , : se. | a: = FEW days ago I visited the | Occurs. It may be applied daily un deen obiiged to make the dest of it. the opinion that it was d great en e . dont and hard at the lost | : a he cand i plete. - tie Grouse, crouching in the end ot com Well, why not? She knew her beau- cess. but Mr. Bernard smiled ern the don Sometimes a bicarbdnate of soda de hollow log where she had planned | ty to be her greatest asset, almost ically. to spend the night. “What are you | | oimtment will do more to control her only one, in the fight she was “They've got the house well doing in here. my dear“ he — | pain, but after this has been allayed. making tor success. Why not use dressed.” he replied. “All friends| ed. «where ix your mother?” | * tc acid ointment will de it? She was using it already; for here tonight Wan tur you see the At the mention of her — the | substituted. what other reason had she put on papers in the morning. Hiller young Grouse began to whimper. All I asked if the Diisters are oper the gown she now wore’? If her =.saiked out after the frst act anc her misery returned to her — | ed at once. rhe reply was that it gieaming bare shoulders, her white Rau t come back. Hes the worst dont know.” she faltered. a | makes little difference whether they Dreast and throat, rendered der critic in town. And look at Lang— lost.” : ‘ment. Every patient is studied, not | are or not. It is understood. of chances of succeeding on the stage ower there—the aisle seat.” He in- “Tell me about it.” said Whitefoot alone as to his immediate need, bat | course, that if they are opened, the greater, was there any reason why dicated a corpulent and much-feared — Senin told all — also with reference to his social and 6 needle is first sterilized. she should hide them beneath the- dramatic reviewer, whose face wore * S —— n | home surroundings. Tus oimtment ts smeared over the oretical homespun? Jean asked an expression of bored annoyance. . n Na man appears with a serious * 7 1 i? 3 . 1 { 8 291 eek 141 I f 1 i 8 1 8 ERE 4 she argued, have taken the same eot to have a bite to eat.” pains to appear at her best. had she been dining with Douglas, but m that case she would have deen de- Wderately trying. although uncon- scfously enough, to make a physica! 1 } 11 i if He vive thy work im the midst of the | : : K 1 f f f 1 f ＋

Page 35

= re TRAST e eee ee 9 2 =~ 7 * e . 9 en * W O M E. N FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. — — GLISH WOMEN E Oe ee & E. 4 I 8 = iz 1 . 7 2 9 at — a * 4 Ne ve — Pn! NIGHT ROBES are now forsak- BER shown today are some of the | ing the cream and white for colors clouded variety, each bead about | such as heliotrope, peavock biuc the size of a robin’s egg. These | and orange. The material for sum- cloudy amber chains are most ef. | Castor oil is considered the sweet- the god of marriage, the original est perfume in the world by some | meaning of the word being “bridal African natives. song.” tin . mer is often voile, and sometimes A golden eagle has been timed, and The shark sucker. « 3 5 fective when made of beads ranging | linen. These brightly colored nigh‘- | has been found to fly at the rate of and retiring fish, rae shelter in the in tint from a light, clear yeltow | gowns have very little ornamenta- | more than’a mile a minute mouth of the savage. and voracious through orange to a tone approach- | tion beyond a bit of embroidery in shark, but it is not harmed by the ing brown. black. Hymen, in classical mythology, was shark. — 7 Gara Vv This is your last opportunity to partake of the unprecedented values in this great clear- ance event. Although we must take stock in seven days’ time we still have a huge sur- plus in several of our departments. Therefore we have again reduced prices on many articles in a last effort to close them out. Reductions average a third many things are marked less than their actual cost! Open an Account With Any of These Articles at the Advertised Prices—Without Any Extra Charges for Credit! Take Advantage of These Phenomenal Values! We Will Hold Your Purchase, Free o? Charge, Until You Are Ready for It. . Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers Matched the Isle of Wight at th : Miss Evelyn Rodd. who is to marry Thomas Emmet beautiful and wealthy, but one of the most gifted girls in En- 6 SiS Bis isis | 42-inch Cedar Chests, imson. | : nent month. Miss Rodd is the daughter of Sir gland, a B. A., able to speak four languages fluently, and a i, Seiden Gak Drecser .... poo . : $26.00, noh ife of John William Rodd, British author, who formerly was Ambassador talented dancer. She has been trained by Cichetti, teacher of the 1 Golden Oak Chiffonier ... $87.75 — — — te re, a, —— N ar — 4 — Craigie Russian ballet in Rome. Thomas Emmet, the prospective bride- — j ss laughter of Lord Erne ire, Scotland, she inherits a liberal share of the great room, is a great-great-nephew of Robert Emmet, the Irish pa- Golden the first Duke of Abe leit by ber maternal grandfather. She is not merely ‘riot, and a grandson of Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet of New York. e — . = — Golden | and dyed things. With these only Golden Golden HOH Fe HELPS |\"orn2Z r de 2 i The women of Java, who are ex- Golden : perts in this work, have their own | LACE a quart of milk on the . 7 $45 Simmons Bed & Spring House Helps to Make the Home” methods and use a different sort of P fire in double boiler form, add Imitation Mahog. Chiffonier -. 9 dye, so that they can remove the wax | 1 at tabl 0 B D A B A Ie * O N from their designs by boiling water, Pineh or 84 t aad two —— next figure. This is why it is so long | milk. When thick and creamy take , * . and so difficult a process. trom fire and add the stiffly beaten a. * Do You q men See of Dyeing Your Own Fabrics? | In the Far East there are three dif- | whites of two eggs. Turn out in 7 oS -*4 $1.00 4 Week Golden Oak Oval = HE dye pot is being’ fchiefs is to tie and dys | tacked across an open frame as the | ferent methods of doing the tied and | 34 cups, which have been gs Beautiful new period steel Bed—walnut fin- —— sina ae 75 * capacity these days, fer men do not wring ut | wax then penetrates better and dries dyed stuffs. They are known 1s | rinsed with cold water, and chill. ; | ish—all square tubing—Tudor shaped foot— ble, $39.60 wees deem to have gone 0 zomical possibilities. 1 i fabrics are f ngly to make the tied and er the design is drawn % ned, the goods are ‘water, then the tied ! emer, but undo the knots | simost as soon as it is applied. Hold Bead let the extra dye =a" the material up to the light to ses which it will do in a g it is well waxed, and if not, go poe way and make * | over the thin places again. of ite own. This * Next take the material and gentiy reh, especially wan © wring the waxed portions like wring- et chiffon or of very | ing clothes, then dip it in the dye. striped sash i.: where the cracks were made the any chosen color come | wringing will make the crackled ef color and the stripes fect that is the hallmark of gocd ‘that 2 very “t | batik work. The dye bath must „e impossible to Ce only faintly warm when the materiel = way. Scarfs should be | ;, put in. When the material aas * and two and one-half been in the dye long enough to be Are of crepe de chine sure that all parts not covered by th» agth and 40 inches wide | wax are dyed, remove and shake c‘f ape scarfs. the extra wax and then hang the | scarfs in batik fash- | goods on a line. When it is thorough- 4 Stretched out and is | ly dry, it is slipped into a basin of t | thumb tacks. Then the | clean gasoline, where as it is gently ne ‘off with pencil marks | rubbed, the wax will come off. if Bis sketched on. Next | any remains, it may be removed by be colored is covered | putting the material between two ee and paraffin mel:- | brown papers and pressing with a O2 the wax applied with | warm iron. It does not do to wasn The material is better the batik articles as you do the tied 7 mashru, sangi and patola. Warp and weft are differently done in order to For the sauce, whip one cup of produce the many unusual effects for | cream, add the yolks of two eggs, which tourists are willing to pay big | one-quarter cup sugar. Flavor with prices. vanilla. ne, A 4 7 “7 . * . Vy 7 y 7 7 7 ll . © ＋ a y 7. 4 n 2 "Sy Gy 2 Pes) La vA “hs? . 7 (% 0 (AS LSS, “vr — Gus a 2 2 1 y 7 2 3 * 1 through the Pacific Northwest, the . — and back via Salt Lake City and Scenic Colorado - or the reverse, as you decide. A trip in bargain on the 1923 vacation map. The low cost will surprise you. URLINGTO service covers the entire West. It embodies every refine- ment of travel comfort. its inviting tsvepitalicy end So BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU 324 M. Breadway Main 3250 or Central 2713 BURLINGTON —— ee — * — ce complete with strong, resilient spring. The best Simmons quality—a rare bargain to- morrow. Odd Rockers and Chairs Golden Oak Imt. Lea. Seat Rockers $19.75 Now $13.75 Golden Oak Imt. Lea. Seat Rockers $14.75 Now 89.75 Slip Seat Rockers : Now $13.50 Fumed Oak Leather Seat Rockers. $13.75 Now 88.25 Golden Oak Leather Seat Rockers $15.50 Now $8.25 Fumed Oak Leather Seat Rocker $14.50 Now 89.76 Fumed Oak Leather Seat Rockers $15.75 Now 310.28 Fumed Oak Leather Seat Rocker $21.50 Now $14.50 Fumed Oak Slip Seat Chair Now $14.00 Golden Oak Leather Seat Chair l Now 314.00 Golden Oak Leather Seat Chair ‘ Now $8.76 Golden Oak Wood Seat Chairs Now $6.95 Golden Oak Wood Seat Rockers Now $4.95 Fumed Oak Wood Seat Rocker . Now $5.95 Golden Oak Wood Seat Chair Now $6.76 Odd Rockers 5 Golden Oak Wood Feat Nursery Rockers $5.70 $2.25 8 Golden Oak Wood Seat Nursery Rockers $3.50 $27.15 18 Golden Oak Wood Seat Nursery Rockers $2 $1.95 8 Golden Oak Wood Seat Nursery Rockers N $2.10 Golden Oak Wood Rocker eneead $2.85 Golden Oak Wood Rocker — - $6. $3.95 ~r OO eo Mw HM eM eM 2S HM 26 0S OO RD OO 40% to 50% Oft 25% to 50% Off Fumed Oak Wood Seat Rockers Now 84.96 . Entire Line ok Lace Curtains Sewing Machines National Sewing Machine Co.'s Guaranteed Machines, $39.50-$25.50 Guaranteed Machines, 648.50 — 0.78 Guaranteed Machines, 646.00— 631.50 Guaranteed Machines, 655.00— 899.75 Guaranteed Machines, $65.00—$41.75 Guaranteed Machines, $69.00—$43.50 Mahogany Library Table, $43.08 ccccccece Porch Set 7-plece Mahogany and Ivory Porch Set, $76.60 Record Cabinets Golden Oak Record Cab- inet, $24.75 ere ene eee ewe inet, $4.8 =. ese 814.75 inet, FJ, . 12.75 inet i ee 12.78 Store Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. N. sie, No Rent to Pay—We Sell for Less fairs st Entire Line of Tapestry Portieres OEE IE AI LL ON A K ter: entrant $900. eee „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „% „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 66 „6 h — 2 $29.75 $44.50 $14.75 ig? 4% *. i * * 6 0 g : \ is / . n 0 * * int FA ae E Te ae : twee a 9 ~ 3 1 7 7 * bay: 1 1 oJ oe we es, ot “i oy italia i * 5 80 rave C —————— — . . —˙ -A — — “ — — ~ ome —— 4 ~ 7 g 8 or ; 4 ‘ . P ; f ; bh PEAS a yet Lae Mn eo ee 8 3 * * ty 2 7 2 a . * 8 — 41 . ‘ - 9 * : is Z 5 y — 1 5 2 * 8 ¥ * ae | N * 1 3 > 8 . * os * * K ‘ * — * x . n n — — —— — —— —— ot aie rr. F ˙— REN ET KE oe 1 —

Page 36

— — — — rr er ae — a N r r SRL aati ie ae 3 — I WANT WOU TO BE || THATS NOTHIN’ . AwW- SHUT UP OR SLL. GOTO ~- THE CLUS- WHAT A FAT-HEAD A MAM 1S FOR GETTING ARRNED 1 — ——— = 4 K. ien — e 1 +4 2 * * n AIR Shelby, loveliest village of the plains, Pane whistling station for the fast through trains. A minute speck upon the cosmic map, You staged the famous Denfpsey-Gibbons scrap By digging deeply down into your jeans In order to provide the ways and means. Full many a family plate has gone in hock And empty is the thrifty yeoman's sock. URE LOR Me Tree nn ILL Sweet, smiling village, loveliest of the lawn. Thy sports have fled and to their homes they've gone; They came to town and stuck around until They'd changed their collars and a dollar bill. Few were thy guests and few from other states [————— CIR ES 48 2 MNS RE OS ES Came madly rushing in to crash thy gates. a Im spite of pulling off that famous scrap | NUT SONGS GRIP NATION 2 * jad You still remain a speck upon the map. BERG ＋ SoM r * . ee or ee WAAST F — CUTTING EXPENSES. TOO TRUE. | MeDSite we = XS, WE E | NO, WE wELCOME Home \ » | HANG NiO AUS Son) -wrHer OID (77 weaAaR acquisition of infielder Har- We've heard a lot of foolish) RIGHT AWAY Foe 2 Lors oF — einn indicate that Commy songs. but “Yes, we have no da- MY sick HUS- BANANAS — — Use. HELLO, the $100,000 beauties. nanas.“ has em all skinned. | BA AID re eres are going to bares sbe ee a bloomer as a ficht Seagh time making Happenny look en. but Great Falls ought to de I 0 cents. ‘a likely place to stage a wrestling eet . denk Kearns declined an offer of match. 4 ' . 18% ranch in hen of $100,- aioe = tm cash. Shelby ts a perfectly) ne Cincinnati Reds claim that the white shirts worn by the bieach- erites at Cubs’ Batk dazzle their eyes so that they cannot see the ball. If they can't induce the cus tomers to Wear green shirts they might wear smoked glasses. = . : —— — — — | 5 | See where Uncle Sam has a sur- ASTRIY THE cops CAAT KESP Bunch players have dropped tus of $39,657,460. An right, | THEIR MINDS OA THEI 3 1 “*"| Uncle, don’t spend it all in we WORE ANY MORE. ie Nm to win on the bit. * e ‘same place. — — ARE SOME MOUNTAINS BETWEEN HERE AND MONTANA-—- By BUD FISHER 2 . | The United Railways wants re-| * ‘ 2 a 1 > + a aor — . . the Fourth of July is the dong. . * “i | Copyright. 1933. by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. Us Patent Office) — et the year. It begins on oh 8 verty valuation. You heard em the ( GOTTA GET BACK \ | DOwT — iTS Act! Come unn TD 7 1 * fo) * * . ve * ~ Oe, New Wen: BuT_we oncy || YCFF- Ive , A) MC: r Car BUY A PRETTY Get FES we made From) (Sok AN IDEAL/ BY Falk BEYCLE Foe ABOUT OVR LEMONADE STAND- S * r. RASTEN, Son HASTEN: ABout SCVEAR DOLLAsS. A 4 310 AAD << — g 5 b V == sveepers rr - | A Sk 11 * — to drive a Ford if he wants to keep up in the next presidential race. — rRorOLTrAN MOVIES—BY GENE CARR ae — . ID er „ 8 ‘= | -@ . ~ - Jere. * CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN” MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX | (Cepyright. 1973.) Coprrtgat. 1873.) 2 7 eg „ 3 * * f Tracer 4 ( «toes err ‘er can f 8 How Y N ExpEeCcT ME Fer THiS SA AVG RI T E 5 By Irvin S. i | r | te S r a Se gare 3 e eee e Rows eee r A ee -_ * _ 1 23 * — „