St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1923
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OC PAGE DAY 13, 1923, "A LOTON |. TODAY- Se ae (Copyright, 1923.) _ 104616 |) - Mio, THEeRe’s A BIRD INS “THERE |! BOT He'ts — — Mr RhIDIRSGS: BEHIND ; WN CHVUAK 3 ;. OF 3 5 ATMOSPHERE | = _——_—— —— « £ SMA LL PAYMENT ON A LOT io Home Owners vaca one fomiliee.’ Bee SPATCH REAL ESTATE .COLUMNS ~ -_ = 4 72, NO. 309. ST. “LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1923—16 PAGES. STOLEN NST. LOUIS AND. > SOLDINSTAT bilesale Thefts and “Plant. . ”” in Cooper. County Aanounced by State Motor —— Department. 0 MEN HELD IN anny AT BOONVILLE ical Process. -Used to » Trace Motor Numbers, - Filed Off—Most of Cars "sam Ford Coupes. hie Jefferson City Correspondent 7 of the Post-Dispatch. _ |. JEFFERSON CITY, July 14.— Wholesale theft of automobiles in S*. principally Ford coupes, and ale » of the machines in Cooper and niteau counties, in the central se-- oxi State, was disclosed today Y result of an investigation by the i Motor Vehicle Department, as- by St. Louis and Kansas City police, | and insurance companies. , Tho cars have been stolen appar- SDaty by an organized group of eves and then turned over to resi- of the two connties for sale, nis onere Oscar G. Steininger, the Motor Department, in charge f the investigation, said today. He ed more than 60 cars had taken out of St. Louis in this » im the last few months. ‘Ten cars have been recovered in | County and are being held at lie by Sheriff Hull. is Schilb and John Jones, both 25 years old, and living at rie Home, Cooper County, are in t Boonville charged with impli- in the sale of the stolen cars. st 6f another man in &t. Louis been ordered. \ | Motor Numbers Traced. Ph chemical process which brings: ut thé outline of numbers which hai en filed off motors, resulted in facing the ownership of the ma- nes already recovered, Steininger Where a motor showed traces of original number being filed off, another number substituted with nches, the filed spot was heated a blow torch after an acid was Med. The metal then was allowed -cool very gradualy and the ouiline | the original number would appear. r. declined to say — sort : | acid was used. ' In addition to the cars 7 RPE B® number of other machines, be- to have been stolen, have found in Cooper and Moniteau és, Steininger said, but have ‘been taken over by officers ng further investigation. Sininger and county officers several days investigating the car traffic before Schilb and were arrested. Detectives _§t. Louls and Kansas City assist in the tracing work now way in the two counties. *) Statement by Prisoner. : ng his arrest Schilb made ment, officers said, that he “approached during a visit to | Louis and induced to buy five 1 coupes for $800. He stated the cars from a St. Louis whom he named, on represen- that the machines had been med back by buyers unable to up installment payments. No rs for the cars were fur- he said. Later other cars ‘Purchased from the same man, said. machines were driven from Le to Cooper County by and Jones, officers said, and first clew to the “planting” | cars in that section of the Warn obtained from a buyer me suspicious of the furnished him in the ‘sale, fer said. The buyer made a ‘Jefferson City to investigate. the engine number entered in , Of sale was traced through of the Motor Vehicle t, it was learned the man t a stolen machine. Other were checked and it was stolen cars were being ‘Cooper County in con- numbers. * to Close Sunday. b Asses Tex., July 14—Restau- | 2 of Austin have. » Close their places of busi-. Lay Sunday, following simi- of drug store and soda “owners. Virtually Petes ating place will be ae . oro until ae ps ~ ae s ah 8 ~~. ox er A ee, ea as Full Page of Willard-Firpo Fight Photos in This Issue N the picture page of this dition of the Post-Dispatch are printed the most inter- esting snapshots taken of the match in Jersey City between Jess Willard and Luis Firpo last Thursday night. These photo- graphs were sent, by airplane to Clevéland,.at which point they were transferred to fast trains for Chicago and St. Louis. m DROWNS TRYING TO SWIM THE MERAMEC August J. Immer Sinks in Middle of Stream Near Mera- mec Highlands , August J. Immer, 45, of 4246 Lin- dell boulevard, was drowned at 10 a. m. today when he attempted to swim across the Meramec River just below Jackson’s landing, at Mera- mec Highlands. \ Witnesses reported he got to the middle of the stream and, apparent- ly seized with cramps, threw up his hands and went down. He had been in ill health. He was accompanied on the outing by his brother, Al- bert Immer, who, however, was not in the water. Former Sheriff Bopp, proprietor of a Kirkwood undertaking estab- lishment, this afternoon began dynamiting the river after swim- mers failed tb recover the body. Immer formerly was purchasing agent for the Supply Commissioner, but recently was connected with the Mountain Valley Water Co. SECOND DAWN-TO-DUSK FLIGHT EFFORT PLANNED BY MAUGHAN Aviator Who Was Forced Down at St. Joseph, Mo., May Make At- tempt Monday. Ry the Associated Press. MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., July 14. —Lieut. Russell L. Maughan, whose attempt last Monday to make a day- light flight from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast was frustrated when he was forced down in Missouri, arrived last night from Bolling Field, Wash- ington, whither he haa@*ftown from Dayton, QO. He announced he would make a second: attempt, probably Monday, to span the continent between dawn and sunset of a single day. The sec- ond attempt, Lieut. Maughan de- clared, had been approved in an or- der issued by Maj. Gen. Patrick, Chief of the Air Service. The*flight from Dayton was made in the Curtis pursuit plane in which Maughan attempted the transcon- tinental trip. He-said it has been repaéired at Dayton and was in ex- cellent shape for a long jaunt. Maughan explained that an an- nouncement made by the air serv- ice several days ago, that no further attempt at a daylight coast-to-coast flight would be made until next summer, Was occasioned by an er- roneous report to Washington that motor trouble caused the forced landing at St. Jaseph, Mo., last Mon- day. When officials were informed that a clot in the gascline feed pipe made the landing necessary, and that the plane was in good cordition, they approved the. second aftempt, Maughan said. COURTNEY WINS AIR RACE FOR KING GEORGE'S CUP Makes Approximately 150 Miles an Hour for 810-Mile Contest in England. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HENDON, July 14.-——F. T. Court- ney today won the 810-mile around Britain race for King George's cup. He also was the first to arrive: in Glasgow yesterday on the first lap of the race from Hendon. Courtney's time was five hours, 25 minutes and 20.seconds, actual flying. His flying rate was approxi- mately 150 miles an hour. Camp Life and the Gar The allurement of camp life finds many a jolly party far from the haunts of men, oblivious to care and en- joying the freedom of ‘the wilds. The reatest adjunct to camp life is the automobile. It leaves you in the wilds, yet keeps yew. within quick and easy "reach of town or city. It helps you to “scout" the country. to en- joy the thrills of neW scenes and new RSveRene Bargains in advertised daily +4 the wens tomobiles” columns of the Post-D h. k them your friends and “go shares” in buying a car for your va- cation enjoyment, The Post - Dispatch One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place wy ww a im LASKAN PASSAGE S CHRISTENED IN HONOR OF HARDING fovercome grhdes the ! | Ceremony of Naming Gate- way to Resurrection Bay -for President Takes Place on Superdeck of Transport TRIP ‘OVER FEDERAL ‘LINE IS REVELATION | Two-Hour Stop Is Made at Anchorage, Where Execu- tive Greets Citizens and -Sees Coal Fields. By the Associated Press. ABOARD PRESIDENT HARD- ING’S SPECIAL TRAIN, ALASKA RAILROAD, July 14.—The language of description was exhausted by Presidént Harding, Mrs. Harding and members of’ their party today us their special train carried them over this Governme,. -built railroad into the heart of A'aska, whjch the Vesident himself has termed ‘‘Amer- ica’s wonderland.” The train of nine cars, since leav- ing Seward’ yesterday a wenoén, has passed a succession of mountain lakes, valleys and gliaciers with mountains raising their snow- capped peaks above the clouds. The trip on .the train has given the travelers a vision of Alaska not obtained on their water voyage along the coast of southeastern Alaska. At the otitset of the train ride the party saw the Great Chu- gachge National Forest, which ex- tends along the coast 60 miles and inland many miles. Sun Still High at 8 P. M. Passing two stations recalled prev- ious national administrations, those of Woodrokw Wilson and Roosevelt, the train proceeded along beautiful Kenai Lake several miles before ar- riving at the summit of the Chugach- ge Mountains. Here the party saw an example of the engineering work necessary to~build the railroad. To line passes through a tunnel and around a horse- shoe course where the track loops over itself. Dinne; was had at a station named Tunnel and with the sun still high in the sky, although it was 8 o’clock, the party traveled for miles along Cook Inlet to Anchorage, the third largest city in Alaska. Here a two- hour stop was made. The President greeted citizens and was shown about the town, which was the base of op- erations in construction of the rail- road and has become the center cf trade in coal from the Chickaloon and Matanuska fields, to the east of the line. These fields the President saw before the train wal parked for the night. The whole trip overland is be- ‘ng made by daylight which lasts al- most 24 hours at this time of year here. The President let it be known that he plans to stop at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, on his way from Pan- ama to New York, when he returns to Washington on his tour. Passageway Is Christened. As the transport Henderson was entering Resurréection Bay, shortly before noon yesterday, President Harding, Gov. Bone of Alaska, and other members of the presidential party, gathered on the super-deck forward for a ceremony which was AS. grote by christening the passage ‘aken by the Henderson and the .je- stroyers Corry and Bull “Harding Gateway to Resurrection Bay.” Fhe President said the scene was ‘the most impressive he had yet wit- ;nessed on his northern trip and that he accepted the honor gratefully, as he preferred: that his name be’ given to that passageway than to. any mountain or body of water yet visited by the perty. BOARDS SHIP BY HUMAN CHAIN Ho'sted Aboard by Three Scamecn. By the Associated I’ress. NEW YORK, July 14.—Three sea- men on the Dante Alighieri of the transatlantic Italiana Line formed themselves into a chain yesterday and swung Mrs. Helen Antoinette aboard after the gangplank had been drawn in and the ship was beginning to move away from the dock. Mrs. Antoinette arrived at the pier three minutes lete. One seaman, held by two companions, swung head downward over the side and grasped Mrs. Antoinette by the wrists. she was hauled aboard as a crowd »n the pier cheered. NEW CRUISER MAKES 35 KNOTS Woman iv. 8. 8. Chester Is Seven Knots Fast. NE YORK, July 7500-ton scout crulser, the U. 8. 8. Richmond, arrived here yesterday, fresh from the Ways at Philadelphia. with a navy speed record of 35 knots to her credit. In addition to being the navy’s best, she is seven knots faster than the Leviathan. 14. —A new DRY AGENTS SEIZE 200 BOATS IN DETROIT RIVER Crowds of Men Fight With Officers and Mob Is Said to Have Attempted to Dynamite Bridge. By the Associated Press. ‘DETROIT, Mich., July 14.—Fed- eral prohibition agents, assisted ty representatives of the Treasury De- partment, last night and early today seized 200 motorboats off Ecorse, W yancotte and Trenton, in the de wn- stream Gistrict of the Detroit’ River. The operations, a part of the campaign against rum runners, /were conducted in the face of a mob, which, according to the offi- ' cers, attempted at one time to dyna- mite a small bridge giving egress to a boat well. The boats were seized on the ground that they did not have equip- ment required by Government regu- lation. With Customs Department seals affixed to their engines, the vessels were put out of commission until their owners have explained their failure to equip them in accordance with the Federal navigation laws. They were towed to docks along the river front and placed under gtard. Water-front lanes in Ecorse said to be favorite highways for rum run- ners were crowded with men who challenged authority of the customs agents in tying up the boats. In sev- eral instances the officers had tight off gangs of men. Beer in Boat. The most serious clash came when a quantity of beer was found in the boat well. Three successive attempts were made to destroy the small bridge leading to the well. A handful of Federal agents held the bridge against an attempt to dyna- mite it, and later dispersed a gang of men armed with. crow bars who said they had been sent by _ the owner of the property to dembplish the bridge. An dttempt to set fire to the bridge also was frustrated. Action of the Treasury Department in joining forces with the prohibi- tion agents is expected to make oper- ations of the down-river rum-runners increasingly difficult, according to James R. Davis, Federal prohibition director for Michigan. Owners of all the boats seized will be required to explain to the authorities their fail- ure to comply with the navigation laws and also will be warned to reg- ister their craft. Registration will enable the authorities to keep a close check on the owners of virtually every power boat on the river, Davis said. to WOMAN FATALLY HURT BY AUTO DRIVEN BY GIRL Mrs. Jennie Kerper, 32, Dies of Injuries When Run Down at Broadway and Marion. Mrs. Jennie Kerper, 32 years old, of 1522 South Broadway, was killed today by an automobile driven by Miss Velva Smith, 21, of 1416 South Twelfth street, at Broadway and Marion street. Mrs. Kerper was stepping from the curb into the street. Miss Smith was driving north on the east side of Broadway and turned sharply int6O Marion street and struck Mrs. Kerper. , The accident was at 16:30 a. m. Mrs. Kerper died two hours later. Miss Smith was not detained at the time, but upon statement later of a witness that she was driving at hi¢h speed in making the turn, the police began search for her and since Mrs. Kerper’s death desire to hold her for the Coroner. FIRE DESTROYS BURKE, IDAHO, WITH DAMAGE OF $1,500,000 Entire Business Section and Virtu- ally Every Home Wiped Out; Mace Also Suffers. By the Associated Press. WALLACE, Idaho, July 14.—The entire business section of Burke, Idaho, was destroyed and virtually every home was burned in a fire that ywept the town yesterday. Mace, adjoining Burke the west, was partiy destroyed. Four hundred persons are said to be home- less. It was announced by officials of the Hercules Mining Co. that the Hecla Surface Works were entirely destroyed though the Hercules plant had beea @gaved. The total loss is estimated at $1.500,000. OLMSTEAD WINNER OF BALLOON RACE: HONEYWELL THIRD Army Man First’ With 429.5 Miles, and Lawrence Second With 390.1 Miles. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Lieut. R. 8. Olmstead, United States Army, won the national elimination free balloon race held at Indianapolis on July 4, having covered a distance of 429.5 miles, the National Aeronautic Association announced teday. Lieut. J: B. Lawrence, United States Navy, captured second place with 390.1 miles to his credit. H. E. Honeywell took third place, coming within nine-tenths of a-mile cover- ing a distance equal to that made by Lieut. Lasvrence. NAMED CORRESPONDENT, SUES Chicagoan Files Action Against W. E. D. Stokes for $50,000. By the Associated’ Press. . CHICAGO, July 14.—W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire New York club- man and banker, was named a de- fendant in a $50,000,damage suit filed in the Superior Court here to- day by Hal C. Bittig Jr., Chicago real estate dealer, who was named in the divorce. proceedings between the Stokes, which are still pending in New York. The damage sult was filed through Billig’s attorney, who said the charges made against Billig during the divorce trial are untrue, and that they have injured his reputa- tion and feelings $50,000 worth. on were manufacturing various radio PANAMA, July 14. products with markings, labels and | 30,000 cubic feet af dirt occurred in|. cartons copied from those used by | Culebra cut yesterday. Shipping has the corporation. Traffic in the| not been interrupted and it is ex- fraudulent sets, he said, extended | pected that the earth can be re- from Chicago to Boston. moved in three days. nae wha am ms aie segs - . 4 - ‘ > F’ se ek, Sad ‘ j ’ ae 7 ws - % x a S's, : ‘< er ee ee ee ee : rite ee nee a o : Pai" soak Ae BOMB DAMAGES HOME OF THREATENED MAN Thrown Projectile Strikes Front Porch of Residence of Fruit Dealer. The front porch of the home of Egnazzio S. Salia, 55 years old, of 4221 Labadie avenue, a fruit com- mission dealer, was partially wrecked, and 12 windows in that and adjoining houses broken at 4:15 a. ra. today by the explosion of a bomb, be- lieved to have been thrown by per- sons who have written Salia. three threatening letters in recent weeks, demanding $5000. No one was in- jured. Police~had guarded the house Thursday night, following an app&r- ent attempt to place a bomb on the porch of the Salia home about 2a. m. Thursday, but the guard was lifted last night. Salia has offered a reward of $500 for information leading to arrest of the bombers. This is the second at- tempt to extort money from him, Salia said. In 1918 he received let- ters demanding $2000, but when he went to the place designated, where policemen had been concealed, no one appeared to receive the money. Neighbors frightened away three men who were prowling about the Salia home early Thursday and this morning a neighbor, Mrs. Emma Vogt, 4217A Labadie avenue, was awakened by the noise of an auto- mobile engine, and saw the smok- ing bomb on the Salia porch. She screamed a warning which awakened the. Salia family, and enabled Mrs. Salia and her seven children to run from the house into the back yard before the explosion occurred. Salia left-the house at 4 a. m., 15 minutes before the explosion to go to his store, 1029 North Third street. The explosion was heard for some distance, a policeman reporting he héard it from a point on Easton ave- nué, about 16 blocks from the house. The force of the explosion blew a small hole in the concrete floor of the porch, blew out a section of a low brick wall inclosing the porch, tore out the wood ceiling of the porch, and shattered eight win- dows in the front of the house. Bits of glass from a broken win- dow in a front hall were blown into a wall of the hall, 15 feet from the window. Four windows were brok- en in two houses across the street. The damage was estimated at about $706. Salia stated he had received three threatening letters, arriving about a week apart. the last one three weeks ago. The last one bore an impression of a hand, in blood, he said, and warned him that he “would ‘not be at his store any if $5000 was not paid im- more,” mediately. No place for leaving the money was designated. Salia turned two of the letters over to Federal postal inspectors ase one to the police. “RADIO BOOTLEGGING” CHARGED Apparatus Marketed With Simulated Trademarks, Corporation Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14.—Extensive “Lootiegging”’ in trademarked radio sets was charged yesterday by the Radio Corporation of America after the arrest of Charles F. Willard on a charge of violating the State law for- bicding simulation of trademarks. Wilard was held in $500 bail. Manton Davis, counsel for the Ra- dio Corporation, asserted that sever- al large “bootlerging’’ radio plants | By STEPS ING WEEKS steel =ibegin within the next six weeks. ‘Gary said: number of 12-hour workers within the next six weeks.” ish the 12-hour day, nor would he estimate who would be affected within the six weeks’ period.. TO REDUCE 12-HOUR FORCES, GARY SAYS} Move to Cut Number of Workers on Long Tour of . Duty Probably Will Be * Made, He States. PLANS. FOR CHANGE “BEING DEVELOPED” “It Will Require a Consider- able Length of Time,” Head of U. S. Steel Corpo- ration Declares. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14.—Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, today stated that abolition of the 12-hour day in the industry, recently pledged to President Harding, probably would Speaking through his secretary, “We shall probably commence ac- tively taking steps to reduce the He declined to say what machin- ery had beon set im motion to abol- the number of workers confirming the statement Gary Later, made through his secretary, said: “Plans are now being developed. It will require a considerable length of time to complete the change. If I said I was going around the world next week, what would it mean? It would mean that I was going to start around the world next week. The actual trip would take a ch longer time.”’ ; Labor leaders have shown intense interest as to when the steel indus- try would begin making good its promise to the President. The most positive assertion previ- ously made by Gary was that steps toward eliminating the 12-hour shift would be taken soon, when increas- ing labor supplies were obtainable from the negroes of the South and from Mexico, the Philippines and abroad. JUDGE THREATENS TO HAVE SENATOR REMOVED FROM COURT Woodbridge N. Ferris Apologizes to Court in Son’s Divorce Case, By the Associated Press. BIG RAPIDS, Mich., July 14.—A United States Senator was rebuked , by a Circuit Judge and told he would | be removed from the courtroom if he did not conduct himself preperly during the hearing yesterday of the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Mabel Ferris against Phelps Ferris. Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris had been an interested attendant at the hearing in which his son and daugh- ter-in-law are the principals. Mrs. Ferris was testifying. Occassionally Senator Ferris smiled during her testimony. Judge M. L. Dunham interrupted the hearing. “Senator,” he said, “you will have to conduct yourself in a different manner than you have. It is very unpleasant for Mrs. Ferris to sit on the witness stand and have you look at your lawyer and smile at each question and answer. Thaj must be stopped.” When the Judge threatened to have him removed from the court- room, Sénator Ferris arose from his chair. apologized, and the incident was closed. MAN GIVEN 3 YEARS FOR THEFT OF 10 CHICKENS GETS NEW TRIAL | Supreme Court Unanimously Re- verses eVrdict in Case of Doyle Dickson of Sedalia. By the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY, July 14.-— The case of Doyle Dickson of Se- dalia, Mo., sentenced to three years in the penitentiary from Pettis County for stealing 10 chickens at Sedalia on the night of Sep. 12, 1921, was reversed and remanded for new trial by the Supreme Court today. The opinion was written by EB. Hig- bee, commissioner of “the court,” with all Justices CPPOEITENS * _——— Side in Culebra Cut. the Associated Press. angrily pawing- earth, and staked him. all arma. . i: telemls” We - ee eee ing Con. mg oe Fon PARIS, July 14.—Sadi Lesointe, the French pilot, is after a new alti- |. tude record, and has already 12,000 yards—"“in principle.” He has not left the ground. All day_heé sat in a glass case Mke a bug in a bottle while scientists ex- perimented with him. They sent the temperature of his case down to 10 below zero, rarified the air he was breathing and finally fed it to him from an oxygen tank. All the time he had ta manipulate a miniature set of airplane controls while the scientists watched ee the glass for symptoms of All they saw were a few shivers anating.. from the middle of te. cointe’s fur coat. The conditions are those the pliot will find when he goes up to breax the record. He is using.the glass case as the best way of “training” for his flight and so scientists can see just what can be done in the we of perfecting his equipment. INFURIATED BULL KILLS 70-YEAR-OLD FARMER Vincent Bardot. Is Trampled to Death While Hoeing in Field. Vincent Bardot, 70 years old, was trampled and tossed to death by an infuriated bull at 9 a. m. today on the truck farm of his son, Joseph, on the Olive Street road, west of Spoede road, near Creve Coeur. What angered the bull or caused the attack is not known, as’, there were no witnesses. Bardot lived with his son, who, with the other mem- bers of the family, had gone away for the morning. Bardot was hoeing a melon patch when attacked. The bull, a 2-year-old Holstein, was tied to a stake imean adjacent field, with no fehce intervening. Bardot's body was not mutilated greatly, but death was almost in- stantaneous, from internal injuries. It was evident he had been both tossed and trampled, and apparently he tried to defend himself with the hoe. All his clothing but his socks was torn off. Two nephews of Bardot, Clifford and Barl Barbee, who live with the family, were working in a field a quarter mile away. They heard their uncle’s cries and rushed to the scene, too late. They found the bull and caught Bardot was born in France and would have been 71 years old next Wednesday. He was a widower. AMERICAN JAILED IN HONGKONG Seaman Sentenced to Six Months for Having Pistols. By the Associated Press. « HONG KONG, . July 14.—G. R. Price, an America seaman, was sentenced to six months imprison- ment at hard labor here today for possessing two pistols and 200 rounds of ammunition. In sentenc- ing him, the Magistrate said “You have committed a most serious offense. It is most important that the authorities should ‘control Only a few days ago a train was held up by bandits.” FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; 37 oe thd hee © bd a, ¥ ‘ v) ee rd oe x hd , et : Bx} : t Ke i wh, ; ae, eh. ae ee eB . it ia i * is ** Phe . “ % . . al om ‘s “5 , a 7 a caused & rew'te the Diep’ pase c cabinet differences regarding © es Seay by ae
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arte ge: fx gee SU dees anal eR gh sy ae Wi, Si . yi ee ret Xa een Sag! ’ FORE Beta oT NL aa * "ME iad te. “ a er ee t ae 2 a ; r ‘y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 14 1993. i SS ~~ {PON 3 GERMANS Count von Keller Among Those Found Guilty of Sabotage by Courtmartial | "in French City. ‘FOURTH MAN GIVEN LIFE IMPRISO Germans Elude Blockade by Shipping Manufactured ‘Goods to London in Pi . : ‘” AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, France, July 14.—A Belgian courtmartial here to- “@ay imposed the death penalty upon | ‘three Germans—Count von Keller, | ‘Ludwig and Kingender, and life in- ‘ prisonment at hard labor upon a : r—on sabotage. Daily News. ’ (Copyright. 1923.) * COLOGNE, July shipping in airplanes. Large quan- titles of manufactured products are London in British the.French do not Deing sent to planes. Since @are to interfere with British busi- | these goods leave Germany ness without paying the tax which the French demand, but which the Ger- man Government forbids. As a rule German products that are exported in this way are first shipped from the factories Steamer to their destination. conviction of to the Post -Dispaich and i 14.— German | merchants have discovered a way to elude the French export blockade by | to Co- fegne and are carried by airplane to Landon to be reshipped by train or The cost of shipment by air to London is KILLED IN UNUSUAL AUTO ACCIDENT ACTING GOVERNOR Feather Parties.” ‘MAKES INQUIRY INTO oa é is “ Sa Ee ae 4 ar BB ~ aS ‘Declares Law Is Supreme Authority and Continu- Lead to Reprisals. Ry the Associated Press SOMERVILLE, Tex.., Declaring that he would not hesi- | tate to “call a spade a spade,” -ct- | 'ing Governor T. W. Davidson, speak- ing at the invitation of members of Co. H, 148rd Infantry. ‘tional Guard, at their barbecue and ‘reunion here yesterday pledged him- ‘self to do all in his power to end —|*tar and feathers parties” and meod : ; ’ July i¢4- > ee i ee ee ee 'violence in Texas. open- 2S- MRS. ANNA HESTER. “I want to be fair and i'minded,” the acting Governor ‘serted, “but fairness in the name of | the law demands the apprehension }and conviction of the murderers of Otto Lange.” } | Davidson spent several hours in Res, a personal investigation into the \shooting, July 2, in which Lange, a farmer living near here, met deach bees Anna Hester Was Swept | in a fight with three men whom | Into Front of Store by Car {he eee to accompany in their , ' or te oe |automobile. Knocked by Fire Truck. 1 7 icellicadias Maitieie ialat | Mra. lar (his aged mother, wha “S. er, vears old. of | ats. haan Mester, 593 ithe home.at the time of the shooi- 45353 Delmar boulevard, died at 4 p. | ing. /m. yesterday at the Missouri Baptist officers and several prominent cit!- Sanitarium from injuries suffered a.| zens. The subject of his address at 10:15 a. m.. when she wss crushed |‘"¢ reunion was “The Supremacy of : * ithe Law.” It follows, in part: against a building. at 4635 in nn er other dasis for Tr : | The Chronicle, representing Lioyd George, criticises the Premier's state- ment as weak and objects to the de- lay it implies. But the Liberal Daily News calls the speech “the best and wisest statement of policy that has been made sincé the armistice. The Liberal Nation takes the same ‘tone. with: “At last Britain has tak- len the lead the world expected of her }since the last gyn boomed five years ago.” ' —— Sympathetic Utterance, Is View in | German Official Quarters. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 14.—-Extreme cau- tion and a pronounced desire not to be brusque to France or force her to show her hand appear tg have been the motives which inspired the Brit- Ish Prime Minister's statement in the | House of Commons Thursday. ac- eording to the view entertained in German official quarters, where the ‘statement is frankly appraised as @ ‘sympathetic utterance and one ‘des- tined to have an early and perhaps Ruhr im- Dig Way Out of Prison’ mel Barracks—One Russian refugee fleet, has been linked with sales of ammunftion in @} Ledmitted that .he -had ‘tur to the Chinese navy sm ued at 400,000 Mexican Chinese navy was transaction by the | the Hav, a gun boat, ané | H. Kearney, an American, = sented credentials to represented a Chinese cording to Stark. “oa A warrant for the arrest; ney for his alleged act ing arms in China was Shanghai last Monday. Stark said he was fc over the arms under ft | passe. Although Baldwin failed to make -eific reference to such issues, as termination of the passive resistance, intervention by the League of Na- tions or the American suggestion of an international commission of in- quiry, German foreign office opinion, informally expressed, reflects appre- ‘ciation of the outspoken way in which the British statesman stressed the economic aspects of the situa- ticn. as well as his declaration that the Ruhr occupation should be end ‘and yesterday afternoon's editio ito Sun Yat-Sen, South tary leader. had become rather acid, with a | strong flavor of sarcasm and some) ridicule in their comments. The semiofficial Tempus prints a \two-column blast concluding: “Erigland persists in her policy of , maintaining a balance of power Amy “ea = + . ing increases and are m ate in their demands than trical workers. . . Perkins’ Request. — In the letter requesting ' thon to prevent a strike, — _ Perkins said: “Tt am heping that in Continent.” Tournament hk All the newspapers emphasize thet : Premier Baldwin condemned the Ruhr occupation, but did not re-| George C. Hale, 78, fe er Pri MM ee , nace f= “tage , ’ Vv -| for friendliness on the part of the ,organ, is in an embarrassing position. | Preve Germany for her passive re \the Kansas City Fire times what the cost would be shall not hesitate tg c1!° by ordinary freight, but on ship- countries this earrying merchants also avoid the Dlockede by shipping goods A German by airplane. the French refused permission enter Cologne Occupation of the Ruhr valley by France end Belgium was defended France in an address today annual convention of Division Veterans’ As- “We are now in the Ruhr under @eame conditions as were Germans tn 1871. when they occu- pled a part of France,” declared the Prenoch warrior. “Just as they did not evacuate French territory unti! after we had paid the 56,000,000 france (the 1871 war indemnity im- by the Germans) exactly so will France and Belgium stay in the “NEW YORK, July 14.—Senators the Harding today on what © plain was to be a per- unofficial investigation of charge. has seen piles of cases of destined for Japan by the the | AIrs. Hester's right leg wes frac- | ceived. , tured and she was intereliy injured |» spade a spade. and I shall not hesi- nad severely cut and »rvised. She | tate to refer to a man as a law- was walking past the store when the | preaker if by his conduct ang nis accident occurred, and was * swept acts he has shown himself as such. into the building by the automobile. Taw the Supreme Authority. The frame front of the building, a “There have been a series of mobs grocery storé, was demolished, and/| within a radius of 40 miles of your fainted tion as to seriously menace the crashed peace and tranquility of } people. Indeed, it is a compliment | to you that retaliation and reprixal (has not taken such form to fill i'your country with retaliatory mobs and murders “There must be in all countries, in ail organizations, and among all peo- rile a supreme authority. and that authority must be what the term im- nites—a power whose edicts will not be questioned or evaded by the sub- ject “Before going into this I want to tine just inside the door, when the automobile ‘through, but escaped injury. The fire truck, from Engine Com- pany No. 43, at King’s highway and Enright avenue, was speeding east im Delmar to a shed fire near Taylor avenue and West Belle piace, when the left chain drive broke and fouled the steering gear. Clay Bowers, ‘driver of the truck, said it became ‘impossible to steer the truck. and be- fore it could be brought to a siop i! swerved to the left and struck the parked car on the north side of thre street. impress on you as citizens of Texas A Coroner's jury today returned a ‘and of the United States the impera- verdict of accident. Firemen on the tive necessity and sacredness of our truck testified that the breaking of governmental! institutions, and that the left chain drive caused the truck (these can be preserved only under to swerve. They said the truck was ihe Constitution and the laws of the moving at a speed of not more than §land.”’ '15 miles an hour at the time. The acting Governor reviewed the history of Texas and said that at one time in some five counties of the State well-meaning citizens organ- ived themselves in a band of night /rmders to rid the countrv of criminals tured thigh and internal hurts at )}*nd thieves, and in this organization, 11:30 o'clock Iast night when | Re said, were ministers of the gospe! knocked down by an automobile |@nd many wealthy men. driven by Cornelius King of 5076) Easton avenue, at King's highway |'"to effect.” he said. “they went not and Easton avenue. He wastakento to the courts but assembled in the ‘city hospital. King told policenien | forests and there every man who had \geveral boys were in the street and jan enemy or knew a thief turned in ‘he swerved to avoid them and *trv>k his victims. Citizens of the very | young Wilson, who was crossing at highest type were arrested and Boy. 14, Seriously Injured by Anto. at King’s Highway and Easton. | Harold Wilson, 14 years old. of 2806 Marcus avenue, suffered a frac- Cragged into this forest court. After | ‘that point. some had been killed and many fiogged. a rival organization arose. “Robert H. Potter, secretary of the Students Held Aster Woman's Death Freed “In order to carry their purposes the wife of the grocer, who was sit-|/town, of such a nature and propor- your , Burned by Hot Asphalt. Henry Herman, 43 years of 1914 South Seventh street. suffered burns on both hands and forearms from hot asphalt in an accident on the roof of a building at Seventh and aWinut streets. at 3 p. m. yesterday. Herman was working on the roof, carrying a bucket of the hot asphalt. A board he was walking along tip- ped. Herman fell, the asphalt spil!- ing. and he was thrown into it. oll for assalants eran. who fought his country while perhaps his were staying home, was taken out and ge- verely whipped. These are just some of Ahe cases that have occurred in your vicinity. Sure 10 Provoke Reprisals. “It would seem that these instances have demonstrated that some power more potent, there is of greater strength in your community than the law of the land. not What is it and who I am do say its directors and leaders. prepared to say. But I ere ‘that they have disregarded the dig- nity of the law and have outraged so- clety. ,of Otto Lange. ‘should feel some concern for “If you care nothing for the life if you care nothing then certainly you the for men's lives, | preservation of your community. You ’ i ' : must know the treatment of reprisal and retaliation. “I want to compliment the law- they have discouraged this, but would seem that the law has béen slow in coming to the protection of those who have been maltreated: shot ‘and even killed. ; “While I do not charge or name any organization with the commis- sion of these crimes, it must be ap- parent to other men that there problem ‘had | that the East ‘the St. this ,character will in time provoke the. /ville & Nashville expressed the opin- . |ion that abiding citizens of this country that | it | |gether, much ,smoke pall there was dissipated. ‘said his road had used oil-burning _lecomotives in is | iit has been hotly supporting Frarce sistance. ‘and denouncing Germany. but as a| JF Intransigeant calls the statement ; ° ‘Tory organ it must support a Tory|“Only another in a long string vf Premier. Accordingly, its editeria] |documents.” reminding Great Brit- ‘twists the meaning of the speech, ain that the French are in the Ruhr, representing it as on the whole /and that “we are not going to spoil ‘favorable to “die-hard”. views. |the operation when it is half fin- The Westminster Gazette, an 4s- | ished.” The paper admits that France rather expected that the roads | quithian organ. says: ‘would be gréatly distressed if «he would publicly belabored for| “The period of benevolent impo-|entente were broken, but adds: “it their responsibility for no smallitence is at an end. Briiaim is pre-|its maintenance is to be the price of portion of the smoke and that their | parine to take the belated but » ye 4 NEW YORK, July 14 L. Erlanger has won his Mare Kliaw, his former the theatrical business, » amount claimed is about Erlanger brought suit two ye ® , Who will leave for the Majestic today, declared navy of the republic cf Texas; Peter |S0Mme connection and some under- By the Assoctated Press. Nees | CHICAGO, July 14.—The four | Westone of Marshall. and many /|Standing between this centinuous | conversfon to oil as far north as| hours, the jury returned a verdict of | Cc ; ‘unningham State Ban f n- | tr Jonesboro. Ark. “It is possible that; mot guilty. ea ae pre ae ee me citizens and this in the future our engines entering | pending against Mre Creighton. IM | closed today by the State Renkiog victims o ese MO and organiza- j{€ inuous allure of the law to . - nich ‘. rested in connectipn with the death | & \the St. Louis district will be oil arges her with attempting to ob Department. Too many frozen. cred- Ss. function - a4 of Mrs. Elsie Campbell, a waitress, | “'°"* be : burners also,”’ he said. This promp:-/| tain merchandise from a Newark de- who is believed to have leaped from | Cites Many Mob Outrages. It would appear that the very ed an inquiry by Mrs. Harvey G. | partment store under false pretenses. rh 9 es ee ee setter | “Otto Zange was shot down } i larms of justice have b | : a window of one of the student's | . mn fis | : ave Deen paralyzed | \judd, a member of the chamber own home in the arms of his chiid, |and that the officers have lost their ‘committee, whether electrification; Boy Drowned showed deposits of $160,000° with nh Europe. particularly Russia. They piaa, to three weeks in Ger- Representative Frear to Swim. St. Louis is the city of Real Estate Opportunity — a home city of in- | ‘Creasing attractiveness with real estate values continually on the in- crease. Buy now and realize the profits which will accrue. Today and tomorrow you will find plenty of bargains over in the “Real Es- tate” columns of THE POST- The Perfect rooms, were discharged by Judge | Borrelli today. They were charged | with disorderly conduct, but Judge Borrelli matd he had no evidence. upon which to hold or sentence | "*": them. krow. men. Who they were and why they ,shot him no one seems to know. | “The city marshal of a neighbor- ing town. a well-known doctor, and | other citizens were beaten and treat- ed to a coat of tar and feathers. What offenses they had committed and what trial they had been accord- ed was never known. “An attorney of one of your neigh- his country overseas was taken from his office in the daytime, beaten and treated to a coat of tar and feathers. and no one has answered to the law for the offense. “On the other side. in the neigh- borhood of Sealy. a prominent physi- clan admitted on the witness stand in Austin a few.days since that be. DISPATCH the law does not know. who also was wounded, and a pisto! | cunning. held tn the face of his mother. done of the best known peace officers of | iby a band of unidentified masked | Texas that he was friendly Who did it no one seems to klan organization. “A few months before Ed Thurber. | Justice the perpetrator of this mur- ® substantial citizen of your county, der. following was shot on the streets of one of were. of these other crimes and of- ‘your towns by a band of masked fenses. | : s : : | ped, | |of such discretion and judgment that | boring towns and an ex-soldier for correct as an abstract too, without cause, had been taken | then out and severely beaten and flogged. | Somerville community Who did it, he does not know, and and two It is re- | guilty man. it was said to me by on@/ was possible. J. B. Hurley, chxir- | man of the new railroad committee ‘for smoke elimination. replied thot ihe did not think electrification could be counted upon at this time. “It is i not economical,” he said. Most of the railroad men said their roads already had organiza- tions for the instruction of lo-ormotive |crews for efficient operation. which ‘would resuit in minimum smcke. ‘Some have regular classes at inter- vals. Others send firing experts out to the but is up to them to aid the law in bringing to i+ sé on the heels. as it or they will stand in the shadow of public opinion for their failure to do so. “A gentieman in another county who, by the way, is an ardent mem- ber of the klan, told me that he had been furnished with a list of names Of those who should be whip- and it was as long as his arm. Fortunately, this gentleman was one Henry Miller, president of the Terminal! Railroad Association, head- ied the railroad delegation |were 23 other railroad men present. he did not undertake to whip ev. | Several of the roads having more | . han one representative. The 16 erybody upon somebody's request. | : ‘ He told me the organization was one | eons bond ine “ey . gcc me Wa- of the greatest assets in the coun- | Sega 0. M-K.-T., Mie- try and that composite knowledge of souri Pacific. Cotton Belt. C. & EE. the entire membership was brought|! + & .~ Pennsylvania. Rock Ie- together, and nothing jland, Alton, Illinois Central, could esca their combined knowledge. P* | Four, M. & O., Burlington and the “If the statement of this man is Terminal. proposition. it behooves somebody in the Asieep at the Switch. Six railroad men were caught to put two together and name _ the / asleep at the switch early today by 4 sneak thief who climbed a fire escape | onto the road with new firemen. | cue him, but te no avail. ' There | National Special to the Post-Dispetch. MOKANE, Mo. July 14.—BElvin Stambaugh. 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stambaugh. was drowned in the Missouri River at ‘this place yesterday afternoon while trying to swim in company with sev- }eral companions. He had gone to the river to watch the others «wim. but later entered the water himeelf. He swam but a few strokes when he sank. Harry Taylor. one of his play- mates, made heroic efforts to res- The body has not been recovered. Wpmen's Election. By the Associated Presse. PORTLAND, Ore., July 14.—Mise Adelia Pritchard of Portland. Ore.. was elected president of the Nation- al Federation of Business and Pro | fessional Women's Clubs at the see Big} sion of the National convention here William Randolph Hearst h@s ac- quired the Rochester Post-Express and will merge it with the Rochester Evening Journal, it was announced Market-Place “I do not know that Otte Lange's at the Rallroad Y. M. C. A.. Twenti- today. loans totaling $234,000 and bills re. | discounted and payable $67,500. The ‘bank is capitalized at $12.000 and has a surplus of $5000. records here show. =—“*____{_—_—===E St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR : sg, + . Py RIG “ , -CAN - b A ce J x. -_-> + “ 1 ba - 7 - an) i, — 8 : , ¢ oe > as ” - ~ ‘ . Lender Se & wer x. on wv, tist preacher was not spared the lash. “Tt ts asserted that masked men have captured the ballot box. “It is said that an overseas vet-' man” oe that even an old decrepit Bap- | ' | murderers had any connection with the kian. but I do say the best way to determise is to find the guilty : ~~ ae eth and Eugenia streets. and roboed the trousers of six slumberers, in ex many rooms. He obtained $74, in sums ranging from $8 to $24. ws ee 4. * er irs ood at Bes, Aa a ig: UF a A nS: ¥ , : : ee hed wil ay ~~ emt ain auueee : i ‘+ a ans EPpy a4 ) . a. 5 me » - & —- _ at et. 8! hee .) Zs Ge a : a / Ww pr Be). as 7 ie, Sstigtny Se ee ee or PN SS ORS RS a .
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d * p Out of Prison in Clon. cks—One Wounded ’ By Guards. . N, July 14.—Forty Irish , imprisoned in a ‘escaped during the r ie of a tunnel which they | guard was aroused ag were getting clear ang ing one of them. a . ~ ¢ yx th, y $ SALE T0 CHINESE 7 e , er a Says Threats to Re. Into Deal. ted Press. 3 Jul’ §13.—Admiral — commander of the pfugee fleet, whose name ~ ked with alleged illega) munttion in China, today ~ t he had turned over — ee navy small arms vah | 00 Mexican dollars. The was represented in the m by the commander of ~ R gun boat, and Lawrence — y. an American, who pre. © ntlals to show that he — doa Chinese admiral, ac. . Stark. 4 Mt for the arrest of Kear-_” alleged activities in sel}. in China was issued in . last Monday. he was forced to turn — ms under threats that — whose coal supplies were usted, otherwise would nitted to on fuel — sale took place just be- | 2 Ri n fleet sailed from ~ January, and added — told he could met de | } the arms on board his fause he might sell them 3en. South China mili- — HALE, INVENTOR OF ‘ ity Department, Using His | , Won International | in 1882. | Press. BS CITY, Mo., July 14.— . Hale, 78, former chief of City Fire Department, — ed, throughout America © ntions of fire-fighting — died at his home here to- oe, no’ long after Hale be-— here, the Kansas City — ment, using his invei* first honors at an titers fighting tournar ondon. ment sprang into acttc nds, while British fi three minutes to 4 . e i rd —_ WINS $270,000 SUIT : 3 inst Marc Klaw, His Fot~ © mer Partner. ‘ORK, July 14.—Ab "i has won his suit against — ¢, his former partner in business, for an ac- ; D. Stern, co rt Justice Nichols of Co- n the decision. The aimed is about $270,009. ht suit two years ago, © had put most of the Ob the partnership and that © agreement by which © to & per cent interest capital. He contended © was in force when the | } of 30 years’ standing was Pin 1918. 3 er testified a the trial! that Vacations Kiaw took in Which began in 1903, when a agreement was alleged to ™ made, caused the split. — 10 will leave for Europe on today, declared the de- . y love jl - 4 , +] abirmeg 57 NA meal P * one VOGT... nearer ’ ci eet | "7 ~— mum of 78 Cents an The Kansas City of his financial interest In — . r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dali «Ste Ais ae Bi ee Bea eh tet SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1993. _ RATION WIT id CTRIGAL MEN ¥ s ro 5 PLAN OF U. R. tie. be - : ‘ ., , a. | GA me —_—_—_—_—_—_—— Asks Workers to “Avert Strike if Wage Con- ference Tuesday Fails. eel SL 3: . Ay ‘WALKOUT WOULD _ CRIPPLE SERVICE ae en Ls > ewer / ee A gf a : ; : . . lorkers Now Getting Maxi- y Want 92 Cents—3 Cents Pe 7 i 7) ig ea The committee representing the workers employed by the Railways, who have threat- to strike unless their demand d wages is granted, has requested in a letter from Col. S © Perkins, manager for the re- : , to be prepared to submit the uestion to arbitration in the event fy agreement is not reached at a son to be held Tuesday. "As has been told, there are 175 * tal workers employed by the Railways, among them line- trouble men and switchboard serators. The latter operate the substations which supply cur- for the operation of street cars, should they strike the car serv- § would be seriously impaired, if stopped entirely. /These men are paid a maximum age of 78 cents an hour and want increased to 92 cents. The com- has offered an advance of 3 eetts an hour—all that it is able to way at this time, according to Man- a Perkins, who said that thou- a of other employes are expect- ie increases and are more moder- aie in their demands than the elec- ' workers. ye Perkins’ Request. "In the letter requesting arbitra- to prevent a strike, Manager said: am hoping that in some way “amicable agreement can 0be Outside of the receiver of United Railways and the elec- ml workers in his employ, there ‘third party vitally interested in situation, and that is the public. seems to me, therefore, that committee should come to our ance next Tuesday properly ‘ sd, in case we cannot other- we at that conference agree on of wages, to enter into an ment for submission of rates wages to arbitration.” Union Organizer in City. ‘The International Union of Elec- ical Workers has sent Orville E. mings, a district organizer, into Louis to handle the situation for men. \Manager Perkins has been deal- he directly with a union committee the company’s employes and has received Jennings as spokesman the men. He may appear at the ference Tuesday as their adviser. > e +d ~~ oh MAN AND WOMAN HELD IN CASE OF $100,000 BLACKMAIL PLOT Said to Admit Extorting aS 5 , A ed Press. ‘ YTON. ©., July 14.—Attempt- -— kmail of $100,000 from John “Bushnell, pyesident of the First. Bank, Springfield, O., has frustrated by the arrest of a m2 and woman who said they were | Hollywood, Cal., it was stated night by Department of Justice e Bushnell is a. son of for- ® Gov. A. A. Bushnell of Ohio. fined in Montgomery County” are Rose Putnam, alias ", dlias Cooley, and Don Os- m allas Putnam. They are sail ave admitted extorting .$10,000 R Bushnell last November. mach was held in default of $15,- d when arraigned before United States Commissioner on charges of conspiracy te Federal agents. . ve was arrested Tuesday m™ and the woman was taken morning at a hotel at Two alleged accom- being sought. : gays he is a movie actor mer movie director. a D MAN, 74, KEEPS FAITH to After He Was to Have ppearcd. McLeod, 74 years o!i, who by Gov. Hyde after years and three months pentenc® for passing u check and was supposed ' }jumped his parole when he appear Thursday at the sponsor, Mrs. Dollie ™ #929 South Seventh street, to her yesterday. ‘ Mrs. O'Dell's prison wards, as sent to Union Station to 1, missed him in the f 8 the old man went to night. He is fact and his age parole board to re- oe Sind. This wwhes ve , wo he & a Diagram Showing ‘Morgan Street Widening and Cut-off Plan 92 ST. LOUSANS PASS: \ Four of Them Are Women— 178 of 252 Applicants in State Successful. Ninety-two St. Louisans, four of whom are women, passed the recent ) ! | | | ’ | | | | } Hid man shows the plan for extension of Morgan street west of Grand boulevard and to a connection with Delmar boule- vard beyond Spring avenue. Morgan street now stops at Grand. It is to be widened to 80 feet for its entire present length, from Third street west to Grand. Crossing Grand, it will extend west for the long block to Spring, following for most of the way the line of a present alley. On the west side of Spring, it will branch into a Y, forming two cut-offs, the left-hand one leading to Delmar boulevard, the right to Enright avenue, which is used chiefly by the Hodiamont car line. street extension is part of the bond issue street program and the bill authorizing the work has been passed and signed. The Morgan ee Ce —_-— —— -- _- ~- - . — ——— _— —_ FARM BUREAU DEFENDS CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING PLACE Temnessce Man Answers Criticism Directed at Producers’ Com- mission Companies. By the Associated Press. NASHVELLE, Tenn., July 14.— The Producers’ Commission compa- nies, co-operative selling agencies for farm products, do not add one more hog to the market at any giv- en time than the normal number of hogs being marketed at that time, according to a statement today by J. E. Porter, president of the Ten- nessee Farm Bureau. The statement was in reply to one given out in Chicago by Everett C. Brown, president of the National Livestock Exchange, in which Brown was quoted as saying: “A mass of hogs in one concern's hands and forced.on the market at one time has been the club on the market that has hammered prices down to the present unproductive basis.” Porter's statement says: “Non- perishable products like cotton and tobacco are put in warehouses and sold throughout the entire year in- stead of dumping them on the mar- ket in two and three months. In the case of livestock there is no such system and the only difference in the present system and what is being done through producers’ com- misssion companies, and the various ‘markets is that the producers have their own commission agencies, and find it profitable to ship them. Those who are familiar with co-op- erative marketing immediately rec- ognize the ridiculousness of Brown's statement.” PETITIONS URGE DISMISSAL OF _ALL COLUMBIA LYNCHING CASES Business Men Ask Prosecutor to Drop Remaining Actions—Hold Convictions Are Impossible. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 14.—Sever- al petitions, addressed to Prosecut- ing Attorney Ruby M. Hulen, were circulated among business men herd yesterday, asking him to dismiss in- dictments against Marvin Jacobs, Elmer Woods and _e Estill Davis, charging them with obstructing an officer. in connection owwith the lynching ‘here, April 29, of James T. Scott, negro. The petitions are a sequel to the acquittal, Thursday, of George W. Barkwell on a charge of first-degree murder in connection with the lynching, and the subsequent dis- missal of the’ case against Hamp Rowland, charged with obstructing an officer. The cases against Ja- cobs, Woods and. Davis were con- tinued by the court on agreement until the October term. These petitions request that Hulen dismiss the remaining cases on the grounds that the signers do not be- lieve the defendants guilty and that the \Barkwell case has demonstrated that it will be impossible to qttgin a conviction. WOMAN SENTENCED TO GALIOWS Mrs. Crudeliie and Hesband New Trial for Murder. By the Associated Dreus. is CHICAGO, July 14.—The motion for a new trial for Mrs. Sabelle Nitti Crudelle and her husband, sen- tenced to death for the murder of the woman’s first husband, Frank Nitti, was overruled here today. They were sentenced to be hanged As Mrs. Crudelie was being icd back to thé jail, she tried to throw herself town the elevator shaft, yt her guards interfered and overpow er- ed her. As she neared the elevator, she broke away from the guards and tried to reach the elevator shaft. The caught her, however, before guards she could do herself harm. if they are handling a large part of | the hogs it is because the producers | Friday, Oct. 12. AIR MAIL IN YEAR JUST ENDED 996,73 PER CENT EFFICIENT | oe - —— In August, 1922, Pilots. Made 100 Per Cent Record for Keeping to | Schedule, | By the Assoeiated Prees. | WASHINGTON, July 14.—dAir mail service efficiency, measured by the number of miles traveled with mail as compared with the mileage scheduled, was 96.73 per cent per- fect in the fiscal year ending June 30. This figure, annouficed today by the Postoffice Department, com- pared with a percentage of $5.52 in the preceding year. The schedule for last vear called df, 1,589,389 miles of flying, and the pilots were given special instructions “Mo take no chances in any effort to break records. Nevertheless, in July, last year, they covered 99.86 per cent of all the mileage set for them; in August, 100 per cent; Sep- tember, 99.59 per cent; October, 98.8 per cent; November, 95.2 per cent; December, 91.53 per cent: Jan- vary, $2.77 per cent; February, 92.81 per cent; March, 94.80 per cent; April, 95.88 per cent; May, 99.08 per cent, and June, 99.21 per cent. In other years the approach to perfection in the air mail service was shown to have been 94.09 per cent in 1918; 91.35 in 1919; 78.04 in 1920, and 92.84 in 1921. [ELEVATOR OPERATOR KILLED . IN PLUNGE DOWN SHAFT Belt Had Caught on Projection While Open Freight Lift Was Descending. Max Cherry, 60 years old, of 3020 | ‘Glasgow avenue, an elevator oper- ator at the plant of the Lewin Metal Corporation, 23 Branch street, was killed at 2:35 p. m. yesterday when his belt-caught on a projection in the shaft as the open freight lift de- scended. He dangled midway between the second and third floors for an in- | stant and then the belt gave way. | He plunged after the elevator, which had continued on its downward path. His skull was fractured. The car was merely a platform with no top and only a guard rail around the sides. Two workmen in the plant, who saw the accident, saiti Cherry leaned over the rail as if watching the side of the shaft. He cried for help and they rushed to his assistance, but ar- rived too late. | We W. STRIKE CONTINUES Harbor Meh’s Walkout at Los Apn- geles “Fizzic,” Say. Ry the Associated Peas. LOS ANGELES. July 13.—The five~day str.ke of the Marine Trane. port Workers’ branch of the Indus- trial Workers of the World went into its second day at Los Angeles harbor today. It was started as a protest at the conviction here Wed- nesday of 27 alleged members of the I. W. W. on charges of crim- inal syndicalism. Officers of the Ship Owners’ As- sociation deciared the strike a ‘“‘fiz- yuit work, while as 1500. The ship owners said there were . more than jobs. g2000@ Reward for Bookkeeper. By the Associated, Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—A re- hoard of $2000 was offered yesterday by the trustees of the estate of the late Charlemagne Tower, former Ambassador to Germany, for th» ar west of William A. Rossiter. book- keeper of the estate. who has been missing since June 29. Two wer- rants have been issued for Rossiter's arrest. They charge embezzlemenr of $16,000. Ship Owners />+ zie” and that fewer than 200 men | leaders of the | | strike placed the figure at as high | GERARD MAXWELL-WILLSHIRE, His Wife’s Maid Was Principal Wit- ness in Case, in Which He Charged Misconduct With Men. Recial to the Post-Dispatch. | Muxwell-Willshire, Baronet, received lan interlocutory decree of divorce ‘from Lady Lilian Maxwell-Willshire from Supreme Court Justice Tierney, his attorney, A. Spotswood Cambell, | aunounged yesterday. It also was an- }nounced that the Baronet, emulating ithe example of his wife, who came to | America in 1920 and took up a stage career, was earning a living as a film actor, after having gone through | bankruptcy in England. | The divorce suit was not defended. Dorothy Redfern, maid of Lady Lil- ian, was Sir Gerard's principal wit- ness. In his complaint the Baronet |alleged misconduct with an “un- known co-respondent” between Sept. '1. 1920, and Jan. 15, 1921. at his | wife's apartment on West Eightieth |stieet, and, improper relations with ‘other men in April 1921, at the |Sheerness Hotel and at the Sunny- | brook, in East Church, Kent, En- | gland. | §$ir Gerard is the third holder of the title, his grandfather, Sir Thom- |as, having been created a Baronet in 1841 for serving as a General in Af- Peter zataly He succeeded to the title ‘in April, 1919. Lady Maxwell-Willshire’s debut on the American stage was in Novem- ber, 1920. She was in the harem ‘scene with Alice Delysia, French ‘actress, in “Afghar.” She fainted on the opening night. She recovered in t*me to go on in the second act. The ‘interlocutory decree will become | final in three months. ; ““CANNON-BALL” BAKER BREAKS Drives Car at 45.67 Miles Hour—7 Hours 20 Minutes Required. E. G. (“Cannon-Ball”) Baker, who | holds many of the road records for ;automobiles in this country, broke the Chicago-St. Louis record ist | night in a Cole seven-passenger car. ‘He made the trip in 8 hours and 7% minutes elapsed time and 7 |hours and 20% minutes actual run- ning time, at a rate of 45.67 miles | per hour. | The car was forced to stand still 'for a total of 47 minutes on the trip, |mainly because the way was blocked | by freight trains. | The car left Chicago at 10 o’clock (St. i | Louis time) last night and ar- | rived at the west end of Eads Bridge lat 6:07% a.m. today. With Baxer on the trip was E. L. Schaefer, a /mechanic. The distance registered by Baker's speedometer was 335.2 miles. Barer 'founfl .more than 500 turns in the |road, passed more than a hundred | vehicles and crossed more than 50 \railroad tracks. Fog in the valleys /made it particularly hard to speed. The best previous official record for the trip was 9 hours and 30 minutes. WOMEN HELD IN ORUG CASE _Arreste@? When One Tried to Pass 'The shooting occurred in the lobby of when she appeared for work in a velopes that one of them handed to |, aing next door to where the longshoremen |* guard at the city jail for delivery | 1 ooting occurred. | Persons inside | Envelope to Prisoner. Two women were arrested ¢ester- day afternoon when one of two en- ‘to a prisoner was found to contain 50 grains of a napcotic. One of the women, who described herself as Mrs. May Dunham, 21, of 1937% North Tenth street, said she was ignorant of the contents of the envelope. She said that a man. who vusc a stranger to her, approached ther near the jafl and asked her to 'hend in the €nvelopes. They were addressed to Joseph Rauman. held in connection with the shooting of | Fleet Corporation, has been appoint- | Patro'man Treinan and also the re- cent’ mall truck holdup at Spring- | Mrs. Dunham eaid she did | ties performed by Keene before he f.eld, Ti. not know Bauman. BARONET, OBTAINS DIVORCE CHICAGO-ST, LOUIS AUTO RECORD NEW YORK, July 14.—Sir Gerard | in the Benoist Building at 3:30 p. i'm. by his wife. STENCH BOMBS BREAK ON TAXIGAB AND HOTEL WALL | Driver of Another Cab Beaten and Robbed by Men Who Take and Later Abandon Car. Three men in a Ford car, driving west on Lindell boulevard at Grand boulevard at 2 a. m., hurled a stone and two stench bombs in the direc- tion of a taxi chauffeur standing be- side his machine. The stone just missed the driver. One bomb broke against the cab and the other on the Meibourne Hotel wall, near the door. lhe cab was abandoned for the rest of the night and the hotel clerk wished he was working somewhere else. A chauffeur of another cab com- pany received a call at 11:40 to Thir- ty-ninth street and Shenandoah ave- nue, where he picked up three men. At King’s highway and Spalding ave- nue they drew revolvers, beat the chauffeur, took his watch and $39, and drove away in the cab, which was found deserted at Jefferson ave- nue and Papin street at daylight. These men answered the description of three who did the same thing to another taxi driver Thursday night. FOUND POISONED IN OFFICE Dentist Says He Was Depressed by Financial] Losses. Dr. Niel P. Nelson, 57 years old, a dentist, living at 918A Franklin avenue, is in a serious condition at city hospital from iodine and chloro- form poisoning. He was found un- conscious on the floor of his office At city hospital today Dr. Nelson said he took the poisons in a mo- ment of depression because of finan- cial losses. EATS 38 EGGS IN 13 MINUTES So Washington Man Claims Cham- pionship as Egg Consumer. By the Associated Press. ANACORTES, Wash., July 14.— Anacortes claims the word champion raw.,egg eater. Charles Jensen, a Great Northern Railroad fireman, living here, at 38 raw eggs in 13 minutes, then went to bed and slept soundly. Jensen's friends, six of whom made affidavits to Jensen's feat, said the record was held by an Ohio man who ate 29 eggs in 13 minutes. 3 PENNIES IN STOMACH Coins Swallowed by Child Are Ia- cated by X-Ray. Three pennies were disclosed in the stomach of James Kyle, 4 years old, of 2012 De Kalb street, by the | | ' X-ray at | attempts to dislodge them failed he City Hospital yesterday. The. child swallowed the coins sev- eral days ago, and when repeated was taken to the hospital. It was said a major operation may be necessary to remove the coins. Shoots Estranged Wife, Kills Self. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 14.-—C. C. Nichols, 47 years old, pharmacist. °°- day shot and probably fatally woun.i- ed his estranged wife, Mrs. Lois Nichols. 23. and then killed himself. a downtown office building. Nichols, it is said, was waiting for his wife the lobby who witnessed the shoot- ing saw Nichols suddenly draw a pis- tol and fired five times. “Mrs. Nichols had recently sued for divorce. Fricser Gets Shipping Board Post. WASHINGTON, July 14-—F. G. Friesrer of New York, now special 25- sistant to Vice President Keene of the Shipping Board's Emergency (ed traffic manager of the fleet. e - 4 2 . 4 z . 4 x ng Rie > "ae : 9 intes ; i a = a ae ; " i zs , at, é >> CPS oe . tb ah ee 4 Sf > ae & oy ¥ » 2 —* = , es 4 ; = 5 aS ‘ Ye a eee é. eS By A eS va o Leh. “ial ee gee Ss J me oa “et eas - 2 4 . J mht ~ 2308 Se 6 >: ad « haw . lo iw. > = * Cee et ae ar 3% “s wre, * = a ee ; + 2 i» Pike ee ion ‘ Z - Be be pe = oe - 3 he i oe Be ~ “te . Pee ee é; 6 he ie 2 ee a bint te Fy eee OY gies >. i atlas - Saga a os 3 ce &. i PE =o Fe . 2 oe Sd 3. hn. De «ea 5 4 - re. >: ze - 7 re A'S ¥ oe ee € -y ‘ % : ‘ wa 4 ek o - ee ig tie 2 Cee we ~~ a s hy eke. i or » 2 ms On Mie Oto oS 5 oe oe: - ‘ Sree Ty ae a: ass” ee ee | > es es
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aie ath reo Ae ; a Te I SOR ae ee Ver, 2 see 0 . wee. eee ‘i - 3 fg eee ¥ i. ee ae a 4 ”“ 2 | | : ; : " | | | i? g LE if : : 43 *§ iif reading of the articles themgeives,| Consequently the man in the street feature of Russia. The soviets have im addition to that we have the | im Russia has no opportunity of judg- mo intention of dropping it. Fre defendant, Cari «. | ing events in or out of Russia ercept quently they make the situation easy Stand. wherein he as the soviet Government wishes him 53 careless censorship, but always been cautioned |to judge them. Five years of this ‘they retain the power to bang down write those arti. and it is easily understood why the the lid when they feel they should. comsidering that, control of the communists is not Censorship is in the hands of two + . : om | tiened. why. taken at large. the returned American emigrants— conclusion that they masses of Russia regard the Govern- Gregory Weinstein and Samuel . Written and written Mment as no worse and perhaps better Cogan. Cogan does most of the @irecting popular than other Governments. work. He is an amiable individual! While the’ All foreien newspapers are barrei "= 2 disagreeable job. and as cen- in so many @Xcept t otrusted communists. If r SOS So. he is as cood or as bad as tt is @ fair and legical gave a copy of the World or Post- ®"F “sewhere. He receives his or- from what the | Dispatch to a Russian the act woult S°7S 2™d acts accordingly. And his that they were, comstitute a crime. ——— orders are that public opin- purpose—he said Given this undisputed power over “°" abroad must be moulded along public conscience, I be- the press. what are the communists the ‘ate g approvec by the Govern- Certainly whether he intended doing with it? In the first place they - have succeeded in creating the dull- en im doubt the soviets sup- leet rea@ing matter in the world. So- | P7°™ "**S Frequently they cut viet newspapers are one and a ha’f oe and even phrases so that ‘times as long and wide as ours. The — — es “ Sy aer- ‘fremt page is a collection of -ong- the som vane oA Phony oe Rear te (winded editorials, with the character~| Goinion not only in Ruse, wen Mtic wordiness of communistic propa- sige ee ee ONS eae ‘ganda. News as such does net exist. “ipa nme can s 223 i? soviet? re Lenine’s Iline, ae Take Lenine’s illmess, certainiz the ments [: : A ge, TEs var na biggest story in Russia. For morths in power in as eee every communist in Russia knew Lr- ites nine was ill. But rou did not find a word of it in the newspapers. Ther the Council of People’s commissaries ‘held a meeting. SomeHow the -umer had leaked out. and official silence led the rumor-mongers to believe Lenine was already dead. . The council ebtaimed a carefully pruned bulletin from the physician EY ELAND ‘ pulse and general condition of the *¢ H. Collins, presiden: patient. Then a brief announcemen: ““™ Motor Carc was made that bis condition had im. “CT PS5Y. the F prowed to the extent where bulletin. Motor Corpora Were no longer necessary $26.096.000, anc . _ After Lenime’s second stroke th- *7¢ “Pelr officers , ‘council decided it would net 4 to S**™4ants in suits worry the masses with the day by David © halt up they have got in their respective of himeeif and other stockholders cine een ath asim a hee aaa wept hyena eager oe: Seca eae information we have a Digest may be applied to your own advertising. The Literary Digest, 354 Fourth Avenue, New York. iE mt Hi if : i q | . He | s * SS ae is * ayo s PS, Mas: ” Tit . SS %% / te ss 4 - : PRS oS te. ~ li The Literary Digest is alone in its field. There 1s publishers of he Albu cuete an seen expen t ae a fore, tae no other publication just like it. Every pip ea {mma Unaoedty tet weed |memasing cat Shr ea sme gets enters Far ae ——— rs Ss eget ital EO from 5,000 newspapers and periodicals of every Sines Se rn, 2 nt Sas reese a many evenings in the office of the | Tuer oe te geemrny “Mt | cinctptune of che commenict_perty.| is reported. In many cases Russian sity,not aluxury. Itismore en- endeavor—in politics, in the ee a tertaining than many magazines professions, in business, in so- ar Ser act See ees ee SEE Ae net eee it ab cc aa of the Centra Executive > Committe: overthrow: all Ruseiam diplomats are magazine of entertainment. it the ditterent inte ave og: ty es appeals equally to high-brows one taste, one interest, 1n com- _commeeenty rey, coment « |renaig ae So. Oo ia cae and low-brows, but it is appre- mon. They want — what : Sees See aot ie eee et ee em eee oo seve | satan of thats own mewvpaper man ry ere studious Soa oe Sa ies It isa necessary magazine in and public opinion. = Se, a ri hah cy |! ~ f | | | rE it Ht a lit Have Been Paid to Collins for Peeriesxs Car Plans. z ft fr fed ! 73% of The Digest’s readersare classi- fed as executives. This statement is based upon an investigation of The Digest circulation to learn what its readers do for a living and how high 5 TE Se PAS CP Se ee eo ere, | ; - ef H ; ss a . g 2¥f ey att ; ' ile : { 2 BR F i : j } ea ay om @ have been paid + him for the nlan. anc specifications of , om less automobile Said designed whe, yer 4 agree™mert Coll Bonus of $45 for each auteme.l , produced, im addition to an “ co malary of $150. 200 nti al re A Lest Perr. | ff ! ? iy 2 | i . ss “a . te x A 5 rasts . ele ee ©, fs Bg res ; $ OF sp ele : e —. = : eis s ¢ . j Hy ft i if i , ig i? tiated after Torr ’ rirtie ef stock ownership. dominated an4 cer. trolled the ¢@irectors of beth nies. | | Ti Tet - é z By the Associates Press BOSTON. July Cellina said there Was ne foundatinn Tar the stri: against him and thar = the pectahie grew out of the dimsatieg. : some : fF it Li, | : [ight i | 4 oe acl?) if 4 aS et ant og oF . a me” ~ * = TE 4 . “2: ‘oe oe z te e a “* 4 (a ‘ - te ie te » wf tnt F a ie € : i oe i ene July 14ch Numberof The Literary Digest on Sale 7 scaak s ¢.
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La cn Ue , ~ ~~ a. r + Te aa ee ee aay 5 OR a ae ¢ PRE LT ee an ~ Hag er es egal a eng ~ aerate tae f rt; - ve eae # f . =? tt eo a € oa : ‘ iS . ae - # ) Roe - BIRKENHEAD FAVORS YIELDING |. = TO U. S$. ON F2-MILE LIMIT | vs. psc : : Marriage Li Births Recorded Burial Permits Fioyd B. Gill—Mrer. Cna ; Otto Fr. Rink—Marguertte Please itiam Welss——-Mrs. Ora May Piehiler - ter a lin. erman anklin—Johnni Bernard C. Luechtefeld—- Margaret vine ald. Harry C. Rajek Lou “me Po J Drake— ise H. Hage- ore Hampton— Jack Brazell--Esther tie) Tony Weigel, Golden Eagie, lll.—Anna Mey- Til. er, Golden Eagle, George W. Wright, Knob Lick, Mo.—Mrs. Mo. Emma Black, Herculaneum, Louis— Ethel Conducted by Dr. Otto Heller, Professor of Modern } European Literature in Washington University THE CONTRIBUTION BOX McDOUGALL, WILLIAM. “Outline of Psychology,” N. Y., Scribner's, 1923. $2.50. T has been the effort of psycholo- gists, for the last 25 years, to ex- plain mental events as parts of a chain of cause and effect. One might go further and say that it is their pride that they have been able to explain so much in terms of mechan- ical sequence, and that their work points to such an explanation for all of the processes of mind. This mere- ly means that psychology has become, in the hands of most of its investi- gators, an inductive science, using the same methods and concepts as any other science. Prof. McDougall, who is, in a cer- tain sense, the successor of William James at Harvard, takes an entirely different attitude toward the subject, and interprets the facts on a differ- ent basis. The route by which he approaches psychology is “that of the sciences of mind, for which pur- posive striving is a fundamental category, which regards the process of purposive striving as radically dif- ferent from mechanical sequence.” He has little use for the trend which psychology has taken since it broke away from philosophy, and still less in and demands that she remain. In |for the behaviorism, which has cre- the end, after a terrible family row, | ated so much stir in recent years, during which the maid finds her soul,|and which he styles “a most mis- | (she goes out alone to make her own | shapen and beggarly dwarf.” Mc-'| way in the world. The play is equel- | Dougall calmly states that his book ly brilliant in farce and satire. is “largely a polemic against all “The Burning Spear” was pub-/| psychology of this type, and on be- lished anonymously in the latter days | half of purposive psychology.” One of the war and caused quite a stew in | may well doubt whether a prefatory England, where everybody thought |remark that a book is a polemic of its levity was most unbecomng. It | any kind adds anything to its weight told the story of Mr. Lavender. wnose/a8 an impartial statement of the brain had become u bit addled by |facts! And it cannot but be noted reading speeches and editorials on /|that at times Prof. McDougall has | anq memory. “Habit is of body, the economies that must be prac- judiciously chosen the facts which | memory of the mind.” The former ticed to win the war. Finally, he set | best lend themselves to his interpre- : is conditioned by pathways in the out himself to tell the people what | tation. nervous system; the latter is a to do and what not. He met up with The organization of the book is | spiritual or mental function, not con- & most astonishing set of adventures | different from that of the conven-| trolled by the nervous system at all, that made him very ridiculous in |tional text in introductory psycholo- | (but having laws and ways of func- the eyes of his neighbors and caused |Sy. The usual chapters on the ner- | tioning peculiarly its own. Dualism him to suffer the unspeakable hu- wo system and sense pts gard wel iy clearly indicated here, with mind miliation of being called pro-Ger- | omitted, because the author believes | sanding out sharply apart from the man. Every land that was at war | that these topics are of secondary |, dv. It is unfortunate that the had its Lavenders, persons of the best | importance to the beginner. This is ° a, ¥ , nestected to taferm a intentions, but who made themselves | particularly true because he feels | #Ut oA wan mgr a ion gap to the a veritable laughing stock by trying that the mind cannot be described or) ee ni cat h > omises such in- to do something they knew nothing | explained in terms of the structure | body, although ns pr cual about. They probably did more or function of the nervous system, | formation in a second volume. - harm than good. But because of |although he recognizes that “the | ons . Sas > Shen movin as Lavender’s good intentions, you | nervous system is at least the imme- | tic and only partially scientific atti- probably became a bit irritated at | diate instrument and servant of the | tude toward psychology, Prof. Mc-| “The Burning Spear” if you read it|mind, through which it maintains | Dougall's book is unequaled. It is when it first came from the press. |its relations with the rest of the | well written throughout and presents But, now, when things have cooled | bodily organism and with the phys-| clearly and cogently the interpreta- down a bit, the world has been/|ical world about it, as well as with | tion of human psychology which he made safe for democracy and the!other minds embodied in other or-|is defending. It is one which every war to end war has been fought to | ganisms.” Right here McDougall | well informed student of psychology a victorious end, if you will/cheerfully bids farewell to any in-! will have to read, whether he be- give it another reading, you will | ductive basis and wings his way to | lieves in its point of view or not. It probably think as Mr. Galsworthy /a higher plane where “mind” dwells/is, moreover, one which cannot but does, that it is a pretty good piece of |in sovereign and unapproachable | prove interesting—much more so, in work, well worth putting your name/solitude. Such a mind can hardly | fact, than many of the more scien- to if you were the author. This re-| be experimented with. Its existence tific psychologies. One can, how- viewer confesses that he found it one |can only be inferred, and its func-|eyver hardly escape the fact that it of the best and keenest works that |tions likewise. Such a mind may e€X-| rosters a speculative, mystical atti- ever came from Galsworthy’s pen. ist, of course, although most modern |iyqge toward psychology, foreign to psychologists have found no traces of |sn. attitude which most modern it and no need for inferring it; but) ...chologists find themselves com- McDougall goes on to talk about i€/,.j1eq to take, and foreign to the with interesting certainty. . mode of approach which seems to Instead of the chapters on the/|+.,.14 so much promise for advance nervous system and sense€ OrganS,/ unon the ignorance which still con- the reader is given, as an introduc-/|¢-onts us. tion, several long and well written chapters on animal and insect be- havior, in all of which the purposive the New York stage with great suc- cess. It is a play presenting the per- Sistence of the class or rather clan- nish predisposition of the human race when something arises that touches the pride of the clan. in this case, all the persons of the :lrama move in the same class until a little matter of thievery arises. The sus- pect is a Gentile, the accuser a He- brew. All are gentlemen and !adies under the English test, but the He- brew gentlemen's charge against the Gentile gentleman has curious ef- fects on his set and makes him a sort of outcast among them. The irony with which the playwright works out the problem is in Galsworthy’s best vein. “Windows” has never been played in America. A gardener’s daughter is sent to prison for smothering her baby born out of wedlock “to save it from living.” After three years in jail, an author persuades the Home Secretary to release her and she be- comes an employe in his home. A son of the house, inapressionable and temperamental after the terrible years in France fighting for liberty, equality, fraternity and democracy,” “while the world thought they were fixed stars only to discover later that they were comets,” in a sudden thrill of sex attraction, plants a kiss on the pretty girl’s lips while the scandal- ized cook looks on. Cook tells Missus and Missus fires the maid—or rather sets out to do so, when the son steps Press. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Inter- est was evidenced in diplomatic circles here today in a cablegrim quoting in part a communication to the London Times, signed by Lori Birkenhead, former Lord High Chancellor of England, strongly ursg- ing that the British Government ac- cept Secretary Hughes’ proposal for a treaty agreement which would permit the movement of: sealed !!- quor stores in American territorial waters and the search and seizure of suspected rum running crafit up to the 12-mile limit. Significance was attached to Birkenhead’s contentidn that the Supreme Court’s construction of the Volstead Act was “almost certainly right and indisputably final” and his | suggestion that a convention “could be made between the two countries plainly recognizing in the preamble the existence of the binding force of the three-mile limit rule; assert- ing that both nations are prepared to maintain it, but placing it on roc- ord that without prejudice to the maintenance of the rule, the British Government concedes to the United States Government for the tempo- rary purpose of dealing with boot- legging the right of creating the waters around the American coast for a distance of 12 miles as if 12 ‘|and not three were the international rule.” Lord Birkenhead's statement that “a renewable period of about 12 ; : months might be suggested in the E. and Ar Lammert, “4016 Wichita. first instance,” for the duration of EB. Harris, 1388 Chouteae. such a convention also was viewed rmeyer, 4223 N. stead. with interest. . Tiernan, 1971 Ww _ wie v4 . miration in his graphic description of the behavior of the solitary wasps; for example, which illustrate, he thinks, purposive action. Purposive acts mean to him acts “made for the sake of attaining their natural end, and that this end more or less clearly anticipated and foreseen.” McDougall seems to conceive of pur- posive acts as those caused by “the mind” which has the purpose and works it out through the nervous system and muscles. This is a de- lightful fancy with which to toy, but one which the law of parsimony forbids to most psychologists, as well as one which can hardly be experi- mentally attacked. It might well be asked whether Woodworth’s defini- tion of purposes and motives as {in- ternal states which last for a time and direct action” is not at least as good a definition and one which still leaves room in psychology for pur- pose, at the same time sticking to the solid ground of possible experi- mental verification. The discussion of animal and in- sect behavior naturally leads to the instincts of animals and man, thence’ to habit and intelligen®€e, then on through thinking, attention and in- terest, imagining and memory, emo- tion, belief and doubt, and the growth of mental structure, to the final chapter on chaarcter. All of these matters are treated in a new and interesting fashion, and all are made to show the guiding hand of purpose. In Prof. McDougall’s discussion of memory his point of view toward the nature of mind and the general prob- lems of psychology is well illustrated. In harmony with Bergson, he makes a sharp distinction between habit \LawrHONY JOHN,” by Jerome K. ee (Dodd, Mcad & Co.) 3 HB author of “The Passing of mM the Third Floor Back” and “All P Lead to Calvary,” uses the theme as the motive of an-| : story. It would be a bit hard, » seless, to dig from his works “just exactly the author’s main idea "on religion. It seems not very ortho- sox Gespite its Christianity; it ap- proaches Pantheism except in the Ps motive. ' gnthony John, son of a mechanic, / pecomes a very rich man from his factories. Like many rich men, he te that the best way in which “te can do good for his fellows is wm benefactions, endowing hos- spreading largess for charity the land, helping the poor , he finds them, out of his nt means. This palls on him “in time and he feels that it is ail ? that the only way is the Scrip- way—"sell all thou hast and to the poor.”’ | And that is what he does and that ‘is where we leave him. How he a out in this experiment, we are to draw our own conclusions. Mr. Jeromes novel is really "s,s sermon, a very good sermon, “indeed, and the incidents and /actions in the story are just to illus- ‘trate the points of the sermon. An- John is a strong character but ‘we are never quite in doubt about ‘what he is going to do, and, when | he does it, even to the selling of his mills and his abbey home, to the put- ‘e aside of luxury and ease for a life in the slums of London, it seems of the natural thing for him to do. ‘ should be set down as a tribute ' ¢#) Mr. Jerome's art. But the reader ’ must be puzzled a little bit over An- ' thony's religion, and possibly a bit over its results. It isn’t clear just _ how the poor of the earth are going \to be any better off for Anthony's action; his own soul may be, but it that he might have saved his "own soul and continued to help the at the eame time if the had neld to his wordly goods. | As for the brand of religion we ‘find in this book, a few quotations l be enlightening: “Men by agreeing together could the millennium ready for their ldren. When man at last grasps fact that there is no God—no that is, in the sense that he ines—that whatever is going to one by him mu&st be done by him- there will be born in man the Mi to accomplish his own gaivation. ‘is the idea of man as the mere ture—the mere puppet of God— werless to save himself, helpless to ert his own fate that through ages paralyzed man’s spiritual prog- . * * * The Christ legend he Tound himeelf unable to accept Athough he did accept the Christ pirit). If true, the God was fallible, ‘His omniscience a myth—a God who made mistakes and then tried to rec- ify them. Even so, He had not suc- /eeeded. The number of true Chris- were fewer today than under ‘the Caesars. * * * God is within us. 'We are God. Man's free will is boundless. His future is in his own hands. “Man has only to control his | evil instincts and heaven is here.” ' And so on, throughout the book. | Get the book and work it out, gentle ' Teader, if you can. houses, “a great luscious ilollypop that he rolled on his tongue, that comfortably filled and warmed his belly.” “It is not to be doubted that there is in Washington such Hfe as the stary deals with, just as there is in other cities. It is not life peculiar to Washington. It is life universal, of its sort, given a Washington set- ting. In go far as it pretends to be “A Novel of Washington Life,” it is an ugly distortion, presenting to view only the ugliness which the au- thor seems to find attractive. The story is briskly and entertain- ingly told and that is its one merit. If it were a true picture of Washing- ton it would be a case of God help Washington and the rest of the country. But it isn’t, and not being that, it is, in the pretension of its sub-title, a misrepresentation, not to say a slander. “VICTORIA,” by Knut Hamsun. (Alfred A. Knopf.) ERE we have the author of H that strong preachment, “Growth of the Soil,” in a gen- tle and romantic mood. It is a fra- gile story he tells of the poor boy and the rich and aristocratic girl and what came of their love affair. Everybody knows that out of this sit- uation in Mr. Hamsun’s Scandinav- ian land, nothing but sadness and tragedy could come and that the Norwegian folk for whom ‘t was written wouldn't be happy over it if there was any other outcome but one washed with tears. Over there, they like their romances to end grimly and pitilessly. So does the love at- fair of Victoria and Johannes end. It was simply a case of two persons from different spheres of life and they couldn't mix though they loved each other and had been playmates and sweethearts from childhood. It was not ordained by life that they chould overcome the distinctions of caste and class, though the poor boy became a man of affairs and a poei and literary lion to boot. It is 4 beautiful and idyllic love between them, making the final tragedy in which the girl heeded the demand and inspiration of caste gives him up all the more poignant. The letter in which she tells him that the end has come is one of the finest and most impressive bits of work in Knut Hamsun's career. It is a far cry from “Growth of the Soil,”” which won for the author the Nobel peace prize in literature, to “Victoria” but there will be many who, if they could be given their choice, would wish they might have written what the world will call the frailer and less pretentious story. Charlies Cowan, St. Omaha, Neb. Hewitt, Benj. L. Hertzbe Brener, St. lean” Chicago, Ill.—Freda William B. Bishop, Colum oe Tyson, Prairie Depot. Onie, na salt acai 9 At Belleville. John Buli Jr.. Me = Hicks, Columbia. “Tenn tt: Mary > At East St. Lonis. Charlies A. Sage—Helen K. Roewe ento reat — dieck. — 3:10 « TUCKER— Entered John Veradin~-Masy Ka ae rans—Erma Pfeiffer. Charlies Emmert—Ruby eR ee BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. 7 . and O. Bo nd 8S. James. 12198 WN. . and A. Eiji ’ an8 Maticna. Y. an . Kri A and E. Hammond. Oe 22 M . Ok. .. Wellston, Mo. ndall. 1427A Hamilton. i lama ce, 52751 603 Allen and E. Clements. 2514 N. 224. G. 22, 4751A McMillan. : . 27 West. a4 T. Bugseiman. 2843 Abmer pi. n . VanLeer, 1303 8. Boyle. W. and M. Cooper, 5561 St. Louis. New Bank in Maplewood. The People’s State Bank of Ma- plewood, which was organized sev- eral months ago, opened for busi- ness today at 7160 Manchester ave- nue. It has a capital stock of $25,- onan. 000 and a paid-in surplus of $6000. NEW s. 18th. Piet Henry C. Kirchner, Circuit Clerk of = 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. a St. Louis County, is president, and ant Se te es J. M. Jensen, Mayor of Richmond Heights, is a vice president. ——_—______—_— | ——————— NAL-> | DEATHS pace ea BAS | ; a EY a into rest 1923, at husband of PMO RIOD RORSO gow go> sD 4 L, Golden, $411 Cote Brill an . en, “ote , and M. Rhodes. 2826 — ae and S. Lamsar, 4574A Bva . and 8. J. Jaexer. 200 , M Byerlotzer. 6542 Hobart. J. and M. Burkert. 475 rush. H. and J. Holdenric 922A Gravois. and M. Immer, 456 Laer: W. and C. Kraliman, 1821 E. Prairie. S. Carothe SB44A Page. n. Jett. 2653 yer. . Decker. 3008 M “and I. Hade . 10th. . '. Walker. 2811 Spring. 0 McRee. ine ; . a eee . = William . Laverdura. 2 . 12th. a Basedow (nee Hackman) and our dear F. Roessler. 1557 8. 24. brother, brother-in-law, grandfather - cle, in his seventy-thi na. Lemon. 6325 Catalpa. Gano. ger Ow KO> > RSD KBO Cc nford. uteau, twins. ~~ sue MAO Zs! BURIAL PERMITTS. Melba Lovelace. 11 months, 2405 N. 12th. Caroline Filad. 87, 17 Lenox place. W. Ellis. 45. 208 rear Biddia, Helena Erickson, 76, 6200 Clayton. L. 8. Haehnilen. 46. 3817A Wyoming. 3420 Commonwealth. A. 8, . 2316 8. Jefferson. BLUM—Entered into rest, 1 . Carrie J. Blum, Friday, July dea beloved Ri s funeral pastor: Esther Davis, f, . t 2:30 m == ” aT TR A igs gt (sLEY— Tillie Wright, 56, ney. : hrey. 3; 1993, at 8:30 a. m., James Ww. L. , 65, oS -ne ey 21 months, beloved son : Pansey Bresiey ep Ryen ral Monday. July 1 at from residence, 4818 wer avenue, 1 : vary Cemetery. ERICKSON—Entered into day. July 11. 1923, at 9: . Erickson, reli of of ). a. m.. to Cal- Lulu Goodwin, 32, 3 Carolyne woes F Koc Edward G. acon, - Judith Amermann, 72. 5R38A_ Easton. Mary F. Kieran, 70, 3531A Viste. Henrietta Blind, 67, 1459 8S. 18th. J. Martin, 49, 4038 rfax. Dora Heisler, 35, 200% Leer ened 7) hier, . Lespe " ao “ Merkle. 69, 1722 8. 7th. on Wednes- Pp. m., Helena Cari Erick- S.-i dear sister Oo “NOBODY'S MAN,” by E. Phillips Oppenheim. (Little, Brown & Co.) A RATTLING story of English politics, with excitement aplenty such as Mr. .Oppen- heim’s readers demand. It concerns the affairs of Andrew Tallent. who. after losing his seat in Parliament, has a row with his secretary, who had conspired with Tallent’s wife and stolen precious papers from him of ruinous import if made public. Tal- lent hits the secretary, who turn- bles over a cliff. Neither the secr=- tary nor the papers can be found. Later, when Tallent takes a promi- “PEER GYNT,.” by Henrik Ibsen. Theater Guild Edition. (Scribner.)’ HOUGH, for the etaol j K T staze production, it was neces- sary to cut the original play con- siderably to bring it within reason- able acting time, the whole poetic drama is presented in this volume. An appendix is attached instructing the reader how to mark the deletions | ®/ements are emphasized. McDou- for acting purposes so that he mav | &@!! rises to heights of fervent ad- | take his pencil, follow them and, aft- ee er this is done, have the acting ver-/|thing or other with which he could sion before him. The Theater Guild |exterminate armies and nations. . 42 Manchester avenue, Sunday. July . os Pp. m. Imterment at Bellefontaine cago (Ill.) papers copy. mat, MAN— Entered into rest on Thurs- day, July 12, 1923, at 4 p. liga beth Ferieman, beloved h of \- lam and Albert Ferleman, Clara ~~~ Lydia Hufnagel, Emma Bante] (nee r- leman), and our dear gene: me at the age of 79 years and mon Funeral on Sunday, July 15, at 2 p. m.. from the residence, Balena street. t Missouri Crematory. (c6 mae WEY ty in —— of Sotnaal 2 G.. Louls and Zonnis. from resdience, 1017 North Tenth Luke Angestas, Cc. 8. Janis, 10 City News in Brief | A YOUTH WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED and three men were slightly hurt at ¢ p. m. yesterday when a scaffold gave way while the men were tuck pointing a residence at 4263 Enright* avenue. The injured were John Behn, 16. 3017 W JOHN A. McGEOCH. PUBLICATIONS ~ ——__—— CAPITOL HILL,” by Harvey Fer- _ guson. (Alfred A. Knopf.) an ad ¥ 4 Ye z ALPH NOLAN, Washington leech, had a friend, Henry Lambert. Henry had ideals and fore was incomprehensible t of democracy in action, Magnificent explosion of mis- i human energy which is our ’ And Washington, as he saw it, A trick, knowing only that if they — * ang Rnd i % ws : in _ 4t is an ingenious twist, ascribing to a person like Henry . that ea & book could only be written 7 & fellow F Was “a great crowd of men playing | fame with words. self-deceived Tine words and believing in Cool, greedy, shrewd men ung’ a screen of words to hide pilferings. Simple-minded Playing with words they don’t nd, like trained seals doing it through they'll be fed at end. A few intelligent men, an- l, frustrate, bewildered, building dikes of logic and fact against irresistible flood of lies. And the surface play of words, the deep-moving currents of de- ] and envy and greed and ® of power—the things that men the things that rule them. A and beautiful spectacle, rich in a and tragedy, in the clash -G Contrast of character, in of moving masses.”’ ‘s “Capitol Hill.” _ £ 8Uppose you'll be the hero of mi book,” said Ralph to Henry. “The book hasn't any hero,” said wary to Ralph, ‘‘but it has a central and that figure is you.” 1, ll be damned!” the reader has decided like Ralph. sp to Henry wrote a book which intended to be “‘a picture of life Washington today, a full-length of Muddy-mind- sentimentalists the Was Washington as he saw as it is described in Harvey said | nent part in founding a new party, the papers turn up and threaten to ruin both him and the party. How the situation works out to a happy conclusion is told with unabating interest. “EGYPTIAN MYTHOLOGY,” by W. Max Muller, late Aasistant Profes- sor of Egyptology in Pennsylvania a (Marshall, Joncs & ERE is an endeavor to inter- Hy oret the religion of the ancient Egyptians and to explain the curious beliefs and practices that pr>- vailed when that people was at the height of its power and glory. Whils Prof. Muller concedes that, “though the Egyptians can in nowise furnish us edification or be compared with the philosophic Greeks and Indians, or even with the more systematic Babylonians, the extremely primitive character of their faith makes it a most valuable and indispensable source of information for those who wish to study the origin and growth of religion.” It must be admitted that a book treating the subject as Prof. Muller has is not predestined to great popu- lar appeal because he has striven to be thoroughly sciengific in the con- sideration of the various subjects he takes up; yet the fact that its pub!i- cation comes about the time that fur- ther explorations into the gorgeous tomb of Tut Ankh-Amen are to be undertaken will get for it a wider consideration than it would other- wise have. The author not only has gone thoroughly into the subject in his text, but has provided a collec- tion of notes almost as voluminous as the text itself by way of further explanation and elaboration. There are some helpful illustrations, most of them drawn by the author's daughter. “THE VOICE FROM THE vo.” by William Le Queux. (Maceuiay Oo.) A STORY of radio, love and aven- ture, mechanically motivated and sketchily told. made this presentation in New Yorx last spring with Joseph Schildkraut in the title role. It has not been an- nounced whether this presentation will be taken on the road. If it is, it will be the first “Peer Gynt" road production since Richard Mansfield toured the country with his presenta- tion in 1906. The translation used is by William and Charles Archer. The volume car- ries a long introduction by William Archer and a brief one by Teresa Helburn explaining the Thearer Guild’s undertaking. The Archer translation is the best that has been made into English and comées most nearly imparting to the drama the atmosphere of profuse fantasy in which the great Norwegian wrought it. “THE BOY ASTRONOMER,” by A. Frederick Collins. (Lothrop, Lee & Shephard Co.) ANY people would like to M know more about the stars. yet because those who shoulda have fed this desire were them- selves either ignorant or without in- terest, the desire for knowledge fades away. Men, therefore, go to the movies and on their way never look up. Some are discouraged by the baseless assumption that to know anything about the stars it js necessary to have a good telescope. This little book was written to cre- ate interest, to instruct, and to teach the reader how to see the stars with the naked eye, or through an opera wiass or through such a telescope ag he may make for himself. There ig a chapter on how to make and usa star-finder, and another on haw to know the constellations. This is an excelient book to take away for the summer, as it is a clear and vasy introduction to a most fascina‘ing study. “Queen of the World,” by Weston. (Dodd, Mead & Co.) H HERE is no Queen of the World, of course, but there might have been, if George Weston is to be believed. His story, which he has called “Queen of the World,” is an incredible, but not less exciting, nar- rative of how the world came near ‘lthe secret died with him. \scruples about letting a man live who While the plans weer being worked out and the nations of the earth were negotiating for the formula, he | met an American girl who so capti- | vated him that, upon her refusal to be Queen of the World, he decided that he did not care to be King, so he used his invention on himself and Of course, it isn't likely that a man who was about to become King of the World would go out of it that | way, but even a novelist would have By Temple Bailey “THE CLEAN BOOK” could exterminate all the people, and this prospective King of the. World was put away in an enter- taining manner, which is better than leaving him and his secret formula loose. ® Sens At All Bookstores THE PENN PUBLISHING CO. PUBLICATIONS SRA RRA BBR RA “F AFTER ALL we were t. I another best seller. AFTER A ep Magn Racomval Rear are problems. AFTER ALL the Standard tionary is right when it gays that “Monogamy is the state of living one woman at one AFTER ALL by George F. Hummel He Milt i fh 4 st va toa ten fractured ribs and inju , taken to cits hospital; George Moehniein, 23, of 3421 Missouri avenue; Walter Cesilik,; 38, of 3016 McNair avenue, and RicBard Davis, 18. of 2214 Cass avenue. All seffered - tusions and body cuts. The men fell is LARS THE HOME OF N. Smith, 3822 Ashiand avenue, while Mrs. Smith was in the stole two diamond rings valued —— . N IN THE STORE OF ABE ieee See taarket street, last night, asked Rosa Pass, 40 years old, in charge of the store, to show him a bivue suit. While he was looking over the stock he drew a revolver, struck Mre. Pass on the head and ran out with a $45 suit and es- caped. K 30 CASES OF LEM- f° verite Fruit Co.'s place, last night. street BOWIE LIVERIC AT BOOKS NEW YORK WY ee [sstire with a history, the others. are plays. “Loyalties” was pre- sented throughout the last season on % . i RE id lia on aR Bee ae = a ea RO OY ak
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oe IF oe a ee ee —— — : i 4 RT AND MOVING | | | COOK —Secené. 1600 California. | OOOK—New Grand Lenmch Room SX) Graad. ’ : HELP WANTED | HOCLDERS— BENCH AND SQUEEZER. | OPEN SHOP: STEADY WORK: NO ’ . | NAILERS—Woods and Brewn. 1775 lanphr | OPBRATORS—Two. punch press: appl J once 4400 N. Union. )» | PAINTERS—Pirst-ciass decorative - Decora apply im rear Mohr | Olive st. | PANTRY MAN—Experienced: colored. Win- dermere Hate! Delmer and Clara - 3 | PHOTOGRAPHER—FPor finishing. m dark 20 NX. 12th ic? ———~ _MEN, BOYS AUTO MECHANICS—Steady job. Atiae Auto Repair. 1412 Marcus. AUTO RADIATOR Wrd.—and man W illys-Overiand, body : 231 BAK ER—3ad Call immediatr han @ fer night work: good pa 900 Rutcer. ely. v {c) BARBER—Expersenced. 812 Nofth Market 1c3 ’ BOILER MAKER cé) | PRESSER—On Hoffmam préss. colored ting trede Bea 1553. ( ¥—With bicreie. work. 566 delivery : pay ¥: ood Baliviere Cabanv ic] rick ck and | CKLATERS—Neancuion. mertar. 3633 Foleom CK SETTER— eet | Vanderenter COOK — Experienced. Belmont Resta arant. Broad > 610 N rc DISH W ASHER—1215 O'Fallon. be cood: man or | DRAF TSM EN—aArchitectura!. ™ terme cotta or steme work. Box R-417 ’ i i a - - g 7} , a .| 30 PRESS OR NO TU! operators; good positions gear. | Apply room 405 Bank Bldg Poat -Dvemetch ic! > and T26 XN G CLER K—Registered Oe... 6700 Delmar fi perience: moving: strong Spring. (cé) a Sui ther Drug i} SLERK Uxieon : suburban town. DRUGGIST — te have charge of email store This GRANITE LETTERER—Good reliabic man wages. top Aproly ©Co.. eppesive Valhalia Cemeterr. &: reck reat Standard experience. 4300 Lindell. im ae Monumen: rics Apply | ae EP—Must be cxpemenced susiness: selary $40 peeden Rox ic4 ; :3 ~S WORK ERS— Fn ishers “ter! werkersa. 3B0OT Ringchern. and struct ural wl) h ot | JANTTOR—Expericaced . white N. 1 @ experience at rivate printing rence and B-206 give SOR. Post-Tiapatch. | LABORERS— For fact work. Apply 10236 N *clep rene orv il LA BORE K=>—Coiered pews Steree On. apriyvy at 1318 Cherekee Appiy 4 11 ic) FEE D>E R— Boung man © it be) To werk im brickvard APDiyY ick Ce... S205 S. King’s SHIRT FACTORY SUPERINTENDENT For plant im pena! ipetitution; must be high- aracde man of first-rate executive ability and thereugh knucewledge werk sehbirts. : with experience in nm work oreferre epusval eppertenity for man ef ability en- eTzy and ambiticn HF... Bea i243 Ceptral Station. St. Lo@is. Mo Ps (‘S) SPOTTER—Onm dark cio@hes: must be abie at pressing and Hoffman machine also: ask for Mr. Foley. dry cleaning dept.. Grané Laundry é4 Cleaning Co.. 3044 Law- Tor. ics? STAIR BUILDERS—For building work. Vic- tor 1193L. 3008S Chippewa tel) STARCHER—& reugh ery Anderson Fanm- lv Laumire_ +349 McPhersgn ‘6) ~ ~~ STEEL-MILL WORKERS Rollers. catchers and palr heaters to those whe cam qualify we can offer exce!- ent wages and creat eppertunity fer ad- Ta ncement. In reply civre ece. references end phome number Bex R-203. Post-Dis- i ce) ‘bam m8 Paar STENOGRA PHER— Young maz: with some knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. state age. experience and salary expected. Box R-I72. Poest-Dis (eT) TINNERS—Or sheet workers enced om biewpipe work Appiy 1474 & Vandeventer oF eo a se eS TINNAER—Or sheet metal worker: experi- om one-piece bake pans and similar articles. 2TH40 Franklin. c7 TiINNER—For cutside wor! S hours per day rounc man who is mot afraid to amd experience im letter am W. Wright. Columbia. Me. ic7) TURRET LATHE OPERA TORS—aApnir 414 Odd Fellows’ Bidg.. National Metal Trade Ass'n 7.7 VU LCANTZER—First -ciags. Ce S808 Washincren i WATTER—Must be experienced. Fik)1 (Nive st. +. mm 7 115 N. 4th SA LESMAN— pening ‘tor high first Meer work gee@ reference re- quired Kirkweoed-Ferguson car line. ‘“Nor- Tmandie. . tis County. goed home: best of foo?: $50 a month and a bonus of $50 extra at end of each six months pert ~ od. i you are an excellent cock and give ge0d service the bonus will be inc the secend. six months. Ad@ress or cal! on E. H. Richardson. Sixth and (live or at Normandie I COUNTER CIRL—For eariy Ptre st watch ae DEMONSTRA TOR—A competent lads ne whe can produce results. excellent opper- Tunity Miller Ce.. 10th and Marke: DISHW ASHER-—White woman. 3616 He ~ EM BROLDERERS—and beaders expemrenced ; Arni? 5247 Puauiien it C FEEDER—Experence on mance. i * Legis Laundry. 03H Victer ia“@) FILE CLERK—Lady familiar with check - img. mailing ; houses _ Bax R- ~? iet im mail erder use (typewriter. permanent. Poet -Dispatsh GIRL — ro Care GIRLS—To ¢ Peer eee Come oo. BS ’ cT7 GiRLS—Expenenced Mange amc oress gris _ ar Jewish Hospital 5415 Detmar ic? GIML-——For upstairs work ana assist with care of = chibdren geod reference re quired. Jk Waterman , GIRL —Cosiered fer must 156, Arce. ‘cl GIRL—W itn high schoel education familinr STR use of telephones. Taneea Sriter. for ne ™ @°ge medersn office. Rex B-)OGS - uoh ‘T BAIRDRESSER—Good ailround gir. 1245 X. phen. . Cail at 35124 Kgasorh iT} HOUSBGIRL— To ; house work Jefferson ax. HOUSSGIRL—White. for geueral house. & e@ults: goed Dame apertreent Ca@eny S273. G82) Umi cersits ee BOUSEK EEPER—3 in tamiis. cn aa Vageen 34554 ae . S&S. Grand week Gere BOUCSeeaAh ser TRA R. Ape a Lakes Sc nay 3335 _ Delera . cl, HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS CSEW Oaf4 N— White > - sat ite. Gee itr ; 2oUse Work citr icl ™ ging "am aprens +“ADpemenced beec oe perenced ic SECRETARIES AND DEPARTMENT MANAGERS—ad> ; a Tance manas-Ts S220 secrTetzr 726. st "Noa - for a starting biz peimiments only- out «ef city. write with Tall details Suite S26. Hete! > J > repolitan Distributing Corp... 331i- TYPIST —Mus: be accurate apd capable of lucing. must have experience im copr- neg ~s Sa_aArT perma - nent VA al rss Bex R- ITS. ES-— Expernence sacri- fice at , - Cahinztp mm. 4065 St. Louis av. Central 1584.._ Ice . m. RUOMING BHOCSE—fieeantly furnished: all etpense- i 2. will take sute Rowles. 515 Whittier SOFT MRINK PARLOR— 2 emings and ore Te! a , $775.
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fe a Py ae Nt _ saane-errecunes . . x ee - - , -- : — ai — ae ~ . ° raw § ¥ 7 , y tS = —e - =e > - eh re - : - * « _—— ~ Oe RE Eg 9 ee 9 SP gem a =~ 7 , . - we y #* A » — ‘ ies - ” om Sle de 8 ; : = d 7 or e React, ys. ag. | ms ; .? he +¥* at ; ou h : é : ; : é ie 4 5 esse, - ‘YOUR PROPERT Y IS WANTED BY SOMEONE! And he reads the Real Estate ads in “ae columns, Find him tomorrow. “@@ IBILES Se AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ROOMS MS FOR _RENT—WEST Ss e =a" waere— é DELMAR BL... 5052—Front room: excel! ent ___ Touring Ci Cars F For Sale Tires For Sale meals: 2 genti each: also mt 9 model: cood conditi » 32.25: all other sizes, 25; leeping, housekeepi , Tespec Ree aftersesa, aye This car hae onl} run 9500 m looks tire provin Sapa eneeets y wiintn adults: a5 each. — a CO. 2292 Lacnet, Romont ) hy or a; . rr ee 8 tire Gon « Nae sey)| APARTMENTS FOR RENT (= “Griver long drives and fo. | °D#8sis. 1308 Ta or, rear. Forest 3571, —— swe light hotee . saenet nian | South HOUSES WANTED roou for mE; c ren . — . y wer ; this car ts Al: would STEARNS- KNIGHT—Tourin Ulet- qe one. = | McDONALD, 3720—Four large. light rooms, n Gutige or Oeubie kone sy ben y an DE oa early 1922: moa 1h cylinder DELMAR BL., 3636—®8 cophlecting rooms | Sleeping. porch: modern: heat poraueed: Phone Arthur Bush, Cabany 1502. (e7) LOT B ARGAIN , “passenger touring body: a . i y | Sean arrange terms to ault. ime_paysnents_ it wantel, 'B811 3 Finney. (e3) all_ conveniences. NEWSTEAD. 1819 8S—5-room efficiency: F ish Will sell fine lot in n beat part of K "Lincol 2315 Lecust DELMAR BL... 4600A—3 connecting house- screened sieeping porch: hardwood floors, ___Purpnished Houses Wanted water, street and sidewalk less than Premier 7. 7- Passenger Touring — x3 — DELMAR BL... 4052—Cool. clean furnished like new: a ba 16W ~ reain at $575. Pain ‘AUTO x *. ~ .g . ‘or R40. (87 7 melt: store th filled” City DELMAR BL., 5034—ILarge. cool cpom ; Forest 7237, (7) a Bomont 1250. ‘7) for undertaker or service! cost $2505" . wil take for light housekeeping; also sieeping room: | hot svater and janitor service: rent $68. ( n dealers. cs N keeping rooms: also sleeping r tiled bath: opposite Sh G 1 Hen’ | idewrsemel o mat castes aNiaciite! Pebsnan bles we Tome: Clean. | BUSS SG™ gggrons Ouaw'e Carden: meri | FCRNISHED, RESIDENCE Wel —Rallbi © model; a good, y little car: DELMAR E ‘BL. 4, §$237A—Large front room den hile f . summer. Cars For Sale_ i ae ani 500" u ‘ike hardly moar it run: . pfu: Kitebenette, southern exposure; Bell West Pcr information, prest st ASAD. - Species | $495. Y : ly. RN BEAUTY © moter; Al shave; $750. 1817 Russet te nstruments a — $35 month. or weekly single $5. me i —_ re shady front | FURNISHED RESIDEN E—c em YE ENIGHT—1010. Z- 128 cach’ tour- nase Se enor. very |ENRIGHT AV... 5843—Southern exposed . ARTHUR P. JONES 1023 yom > at ga veniianed Completely fur- tute 2 needs little work; $125 cash. 3811 | reasonabie ie in eeeat 3430. __ room; n; employed only. Cabdany 2939W.(6) | Bide. , 29 te and comfortable; eaasel. La ~ riven very lit ener ay. (c3) as —~ igo) | July 28 to Sent. 3. inclusive: Serena nice ty Ci a 38R beautiful ‘Anburn is in w mater. ~ ws ~ nape 932 baby 4; ‘modern conveniences. Forest ment. SorR. light, gas. phone service. For- auired. 5466 Clemens. Forest 39840. ie) , 910 Washington. Open eve | ney. ONSOLE——Brunawick. latest model, with 6 hed or unfurnished rooms for house- ane apartments, telephone. gas and HOUSES, FLA FLA , ETC. ~ BIGHT AGRES" Sleutiamn 117.25: new and containing | . Forest 22099. electricity included: $60 to $80. (o4) FOR REN ons COLORED In Untv ty City: rie for pt subd vis ae all F clal ° ° ‘ “4 Trucks For Sale ane tree ul Brunswick features; ask about | ENRIGHT, 5020—2-room housekeping | KING'S HIGHWAY. 1312 N.—5 rooms and WEST BELLE PL.. 3044—Seven toome a — lan: - FOR (USED CARS © s Almost Free FORD TRUCK—% ton: delivery: good con- | WIN PIANO -C ae a ae BALD. apartment. $12; weekly people employed. bath; steam heat, janitor; immediate bath. at REALTY ¢ co." $1000 DOWN dition, 1211 N. Vandeventer. (c8) Forest 3244. (7) | possession. (c7) Packarda, | FORD—Track; | BUCLID, 164A 5.2 front housekeeping| OLIVE, 282 —Light housekeeping and ; cas! eave your car ~s | c ; 5a; cate bio for grocery Talking Machines Wanted rooms: private family Forest 1873J. sleeping _r00 (78) SUBURSGAN PROP. FOR RENT SUNG ee Groves _ ' large og room; extra or bakerv: $1 mar. (c) TGHT Awn a trees Fas line. ? seeeeeee 2 BOUGHT AND 8 y EUCLID, 764 N.—N . ars rooms and ba mts No Grand ave ‘j Sa - FORD—tTruck: late 1921 - OLD—YV one and Edison 4 eatliy furnished light TROON jAPABT MENT, KIRK WOOD—Two 7-roo houses, large tru . lot: ear . ; worm-drive, machines: or wi! housek d it wee eeeeee . ~ pneumatic tires: cab and "OM +1. : r will trade: will call anywhere. ovusckeeping and sleeping rooms. Forest 4343 “Lindell 3d floor; heat, janitor shad unds . ‘ 7 . “88 | aeumatic tires: cab and furniture bed ot Phone Olive 1°43. Milier. 1822 Olive cob) | _5808R. (cO1) | service; $10 I y, Srounds garage 200 and 500. THE Ey a ee , Sato rma =. Delmar: ; : ‘$75 down, ‘Wiaince” $3 sven nes. (cl) MS and BOARD light housekeeping rooms, with a!l con-|rooms. PAUL JONES REALTY Co., Sullivan. Address room 306, Nee Sid Lo ; ver 7 : ine beg ‘em like bet cakes; FORD TON TRUCK—Open express body: _veniences, = (7) | 413 Wainwright Bidg (c6) _X. M. C. A. 1 7) WEBSTER GRO} TR Ast ie and enameling auio = se t est — n; follow tbe | 1922: weed only one month: rfect con- KENSINGTON, 5202—Room and bo 4 TEST.ENT 27 AR ‘f ( amps. E. A. Hausner, 21. Wreck | @ition. 1401 N. Thirteenth st. ‘eel cheap. gentieman; private family: sisdiohinen WEST END Al TME} ENT WEBSTER PARK rs : . OTOR CO., 1035 : N. Grand. | cars. ) | 6639 Washington: 4-family, 5 rooms each: | F@ LET —BUSINESS reeee A new house with large (7) - janitor — rent $350 per month. Terms A Peo Me errr on _) | ROO WITH BO Cc Pe EE eS ee end ws YO SED room, large . $5 Weekly — FORD—Ton truck, 1971 —— ms ARD ‘TY | KENSINGTON, 5226—-Large front room and | may be SPACE in dry goods store to Phy - Fe beg - piece porce- BRAND-NEW . 271. har been recondi- - eoeegtteamsastpninadl tioned : ‘has express | ROOM AND BOARD—For nice young man; kitchen, employed; all conveniences; rea- ANDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN, hemstitching machine, Sidn ’ hest : Jee a TRG ONL y 95 | hody: 00 . 5: 6 «6termes. esso"'* family: home netvibenion. ng_man ¢ | sonable. Sls SaaS ie = F 80 08 hestnut st. _(c7) — "320 5. Ten ice and STEAMTIEATED DOUBT E..« w" + » Mendenhall. Ford dealers. 2315 Locust et.| 9379 (c6) | LACLEDE. 4441-—-Furnished front room | . ‘el a indliteahihditte eats North ng porch, tite. bath with built- Omn, evenings, el) | and kitchen; hot water. Delmar 3749L. Ts i = Ss oe sewn ee ° - o - 10: | REQ— 1921 speed wagon chassis; fine von- South | LACLEDE. 4437—Nicely furnished room and | APARTMEN FOR RENT OFFICES—Two; over Natural Bri Bank: floor ; yn Artem a ee io: Stutz, $75: s Frord. S250, = Sood ;_must_eeli_ 1619 Sidney. ___(¢7) | Gann HL. iki a— aS -| ‘kitchenette; near Forest Park: adults only. | —FURNISHED | jocated at Natural Bridge and Newstead Sasest Si Se “balance $8 weekly: come TANK TRAILER—A 1250-gallon Texas Oi) Grand and Park ae and board; Oise. Calas (2) | avs. Call Paul R. Hollingsworth, Colfax ing for California. : | tank, mounted on a four-wheel trailer; ex- | ark fa reasonable. | LINDELL BL. 12—Two connecting front | : West 331. (cl) | us a price of $12.750; be quic headquarters; prices smashed | cellent condition. Robert G& oe reek: ylord, Inc. rooms for light housekeep! h 90 ened TREMBLSY-W WILBON R. EB. CO. “au m 4 sekeeping; everything TAYLOR, 2630 N.—8Store; formerty wens Webster 308-309. ae et Ag um r oy os ye - Pt . ee Be rg et Pal ated : PS rey, a3 ie eee hes TEM ERS & . % =i * 2 . oa fa -.¥ ae —- ver «ih crowds of wise buyers. - = . Grand. Open evenings. Sidney _4260. (06) West furnished. AUBERT, {32-——2-room apartment; fur- store. 18x4@ TRAFFIC TRUCK—2- ton ump; oF ee ee wee nished; al@p garage: $55 per month. (c7) Lal onditi a . : AUBERT. 2 McPHERSON, 6011—Nicely furnished cool V | Bt" ouring : Be na tarzte to ult hauling, bargain. 1234 8. a A (cl) yy, can ool furnished F anygn room; kitchen privileges; reasonable. (cl) cs South SA E $1200 : * 1918 coupe . | “Lincoln dealers. 2315 Locust two ‘ladies (7) | McPHERSON. 4167-——Ciean single “and dou- FUNSTON APARTMENT — 2) rT COME—FIRST SERVED. Cag pee 9 a oe tegring: ENKIGHT, 5245—Nice | FP poe nished housekeeping rooms. (cl) | gas, heat, janitor service, elevator. See tion? 6 being Satehes: ik om todas Set inane inspec- 5 & touring. $95-—$45 down. bargains: cash or t rma. oem Sundays also board: “megern conveniences room | McPHERSON. — 3925A——Connecting — house- or HOUS AM REALTY, co. 312 ‘Internation: | fr ece sink’ iat latest electric xtures ™ ~ _ ~ —_ —— - ws r aoe iy 4 “ * ~ I e on- e end evenings. Caronfelet Motor Co.. 3847. HAMILTON, 1870—2 rooms, 2d floor; — ee re ee al Life Blidg. Olive 270. (c7) ades. large beautiful sem S Grand bi. (c6) southern exposure; wi = 7 aa PN A T —— , : th or without | a . MOON 6—F R 5 ‘ bo McPHERSON, 4027—Tw 00 FL RNISHED “APARTME NT—For July at1 R E a FE S A I E MOON neous ed al motor. . — @) ‘houseeesina: ‘ seas | ell 4 all PP August: 75. 6633 Kingsbury. Cabany ae shape: just think; $250. 1817 Rneoet te! | LINDELL BL. 3074—Nice furnished bed | veniences; adults. Lindell 2161. (c7) ; 897 ees (O81) room with — =~ _ | io WILLYS-KNIGHT—1920: a real silent mo- | - 73 McPHERSON. 4503—Cool, outside 100m: a wna s to ety ee bargains fo tor; perfect: $525. 1817 Ruese'l (ec) | JINDELL BL... 3942—Well-furnished room: | ‘modern West End apartment: twin beds ; 6018 Kingsbury $9 1—$60 1920; new! nted “7 ye s. Come now, Dan't wvait.|~ °° - a continuous heat water; excellent meals:! gates to 2 employed people: board or break. -room apartment. J-room efficiency, gas. REAL ESTATE CARDS 807 Ken: , 4 re > N. Grand. Open evenings. Convenient location. (5) | fast optional; apply Furlong pa. aaene, eee, fan; newly decdtated KT = ich Sawike — — = ———— ——— xciusive neiz rhooc cy) your pro y wit ulKke ee 1031, vinnie ——— : vi UE "9011 Fi | McPHERSON, 4406—Newly decorated room: MAKYLAND. 4306—Cool, clean sleeping |“ n a ee — _We have cash buyers. Forest Leaswr (ck (cH ©. 4 "‘BROO 3 * co. -_ N, 7. ‘pi. ’ “a -- ng | McPHERSON. i Se pletely furnished; rent or lease. Call —‘¢7) Touring: $35 cash, , time on | excellent_ meals. room, ‘$%.50 per week. Lindell 3556R.(7) LINDELL, 4343—7-room apartment, com- ROL 1920 Baby Grand cheap” for | 20 4474—Nicely furnished | MARYLAND, 4366—3 housekeeping rooms, | ‘ - ‘ : ) uth room; sieeping porch: 4 baths: home | | Lindell 537. Deimar 4700. (c5) : 1 N $10 ner week; sleeping room, cooking: ee — BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, Eto. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For a , > Terapses . ee. = ee, a ; 1921; excellent ¢ chanics i condition. 391 ; of extras; bargain: ter ILE’ (92)! $450 up. Call after 5. a) ho a ieee ge Pog ip ‘e7) | Contractor will build 4-room frame bun- na 1155 Com) | sine 5182A—Room, 1 Jarge, with or | MARYLAND. 4263—Cool front room: pr'!- - . ry ~ galow, furnishing all labor and material for 5230 HELEN AV. — -** S Without board, for couple of gentiemen | vate family: conveniences: ° ladies em wars PINE BL.. 3651 (Glendale Apts.)—3 | $1450: w ill build anywhere in city or coun- Lot 45 or 756x120: 4 ) ——I 922 tourinc; splendid con- REAL VALUES or ladies, in private family. Forest nloved: reasonable. Ay! nd 4 room efficiency apartments: just ity: $300 cash, balance monthly. Box R- end gas: chick ang Bh ‘dealers, a5 54 aati’ egg Os td | 1 as | SASS. (c6) MINERVA. 5954—1 furnished and 2 un. finished : S55 to S85 per.month. Also wai 135, P Post - t-Dis. {e7) | : ’ with. 45 f.. or 32850 with . ’ crt) > . ae ~ = T e. ) > -. OLE REAL PRICES } | ROOM AND BOARD— Young man; shore furnished sleeping rooms. Cabany 8877J. so ; : c 7366. terms. lant: easy, terms. Rig Four wis Forest 20 ES (CT) | Biegantiy furniaped S-toome effi REAL ESTATE—W’'T'D .o 3UY r : v m ur, TO orest illite t flegantlv furnishe room efficiencsy; eferson. Sidney 4444. (cB) REAL TERMS i | ROOM We ae Te mma lanaan = as | OE 3853A—Housekeeping; very large; | strictly private 65 Mr. Stinson, 5 | REAL ESTATE Wti.—i have buyers; - O E “ family : ‘garage if donteod ~ daaiaiee or rate absolutely clean, light, bright, running | Ghio_ Bidg Lindell 7366 (¢e3) quickest results in city; answer 24 hours. £ aby Grand pen Xvenings | | : toe water. » _____| WEST PINE PL.. 3651 (Giendale Avts)\—3 | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestout. OLIVE 3801—Light housekeeping anda and 4 room efficiency apartments; just (c8 > As Oliv | RC AND D Nicely eacercicetnesmmes, | P Chevrolet ; VELIE, 29 live ’ ‘yoam: ane or AeuaSt “dar eaiiene — | sleeping rooms: first and second floors; | finished : $55 to $85 per month. Also auto oe R. * eee. | ple employed: excellent meals: $8. Forest | remt reasonable. Lindell 3252 (6) | pace —_ Al condition. We sold 3 42013 | OLIVE, 4398—-Large front room, accommo- REAL ESTATE—W’'T’D to BUY in only one a $325; year to pay; ROOM AND BOARD—Front room; owner’ dations for four if desired; all conve- FLAT : ees; : | M A! — ner's s BRINKOP HAS BUYERS | BALDWI a or brokera | home; beautiful surroundings: unueua! niences; apartment D. second entrance. (7) | ATS FOR RENT With ready cash, deline’ ts buy your ain- ae — eee EE ee ” 4 : ‘ arty property Ganka «~ pt ay BAY at > Buyers, Look! _, Rogietares. Fy, fis, a, ee : ie elle at a for nants singin ware toe nant || OYE If ur | N . conveniences; ~ gentiemen, near cars. oe Haman: vetarei a Wade, | 2 " 7° ; — Fiat rooms an our service. re aE T y 3 DOWN | So many people who bought) crana 794w. rs; | OOM m5 rg alae ath: garage: $55. Call Sunday “morning. and Tnepect your” property — 9 Saale, psc its r . | 1 Mae eee rs s Se | ( } * -- : RG., 895 WwW | | ROOM—West: 24 floor: 1 or 2 gentlemen: | | EUCLID. 2662 N—3 rooms and bath: yee onek ani a hey - 8, pee gi ee = A 09 ; come to the jow-rent district and | Dept. that we broke all pre- Locust. f, 2127 Clean and cool; running wa- | VERNON AV., 5409—Furnished rooms, pri- | er $30. __._......| your property; give us the privilege cf sell- or cail 308 Title Guaranty Bide. - T “1 ney —s is believing. terme $50- : The dav; $4 week up. (c8) | vate home. Forest )(05ti.1. NORTHLAND. 4828—Single flat: 4 rooms.| in : , a... i rooms. | £ and pay us the regular mission, is _— d his Ad! A _. tara “Vieont, Open evenings. [vious records for used car sales | wkekeT 1414—Leland Flote:: newly deco- | VERNON, 4614—Two beautifully furnished | hall. bath; separate furnace: electric; $40:; all we ask. BANKERS BOND AND IN- PALMER, Olive 3116. Cabany 31% ea ; rated rooms; hot and cold water; $4.50 | sleeping rooms, connecting or separate; adults only. RR ie oa _| VESTMENT Co... _Oliv 445 OFFER REFUSED . : mIS—Runs perfect: only $205: $95 the first half of 192 3. These | _per week and up. +, es "___ 407) | southern exposure; steam heat; private BEAL TIrtL “WAGONER PLACE. : $. ___ {| coupe. $135 Pe down: trade diamonds 2340 Olive. OLIVE. °R3°99—_L ht . housekeeping and Protestant home; Page car; > week: ref- 1714A. 7 roé@ms and bath. upper fiat: Jodge coupe. ; = ‘buyers were satisfied with the | _sieeping rooms. ad erences. __Ferest_ RANTM (1) | reasonable. See nartv downstairs. | (ch) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Wrolet coupe. a y T "$1042 housekeeping or sinnje.| WASHINGTON, 3655-3741—Rooms; sleep- - : - a ae oe : 4 j 9) 3 DOR 65 ‘economy of their investment an d ' nee of piano, sewing machine, laundry. — lip, ULdocKeeping ; ine Sie een GE _ | South ARE YOU 1 ip Ton aRee A HOME? 3 ' WASHINGTON, 3107—@leeping and house- | W. ASHING TON BL.. 4107-——Nicely furnishe Wa aa ee STOP. P cos une 1 ARSEN AL, 2703—Good ‘condition ; newly St. Louis is recognized as the most éesir- dem a » : 3; oO keepin ms, electric. gas. bath, ph ANNTHe'h exnnmirTe ia) we aa e Re | : sy ned up beat ‘contition: or = | th porbin y - 1g - sis r $3 up. ic . . “(AS Ww ASH! NGTON - BL.. 4527—2d floor front papered: 5 rooms, $50: vacant. Cave ©. = ag for =Rasetecmere. 26 it is tor 5 7. pe! rators every three months: ‘they wou not ave a CON-| WASHINGTON Bi 3712—Room: good! __ ern exnasire: centiemen en —— | HO VEFY Reart Of Chis CHAt a? —~ . —= several hundred Rag and get getter 2 gentiemen: « 7 a ae en, | DE TONTY. 4049—Fiat, 4 rooms and bath; | sale. Atl I ask is that vou pay 50 pe Sa CTOR CDING= Meters, 7-3 hy a a S88 | eetbuted od ceiahie inne Reermeent recut, 7 Setemes: wetarate bode: WASHINGTON “BL. 4210—One "wali Bur ali_conveniences. "9 price of your lot: and 1 will Build | CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS | FACTORY. $000 spe AF COMPANY. "2931 Locust. (c67) " Lindell 6403M [OWA, 3432A—5 brigh: ‘Toome and bath; | °°" ANYTHING pt? 4 oh oe ora gh A Ray bs ar ro In good pee Bs me t : > am - e : sian, Aantal > dint. hot-water heat. witn or without garage: i w , desi lat. b low bloc race bloc rom : me 0 mapseera: $55 ¢ - of our business. North _ Nate. family: ware Benes poate ee aduite only. (c7) | oe, er jenive-— thet. anasio® or ‘site. land High); 6 rooms, tile bath, hot-water buring ; “ot very littl. 3744 : GRAND BL., 2858 N.—Rogms, large, airy, Forest 3403M “ (7) |KING'S HIGHWAY. 26334 5.—6 rooms, | daytime Olive S726; evenings. lilinois 33 331 W or hot-air heat, args ettic’ al All , (7) There are some choice buys} furnished for tight houseKeeping. (7) | WASHINGTON. 4747A—Nicely furnished | —™modern. EGTA all Grand 429. ’ ct | Harry _Zonseret: : no % burings: several 1920 to 23 mod-| - . + HEBERT, 2007—Neatly furnished light | large southern exposed front room; phone, | MCKEAN Jo ——0 roams, new surnate, : K R. CO.. a; starters, $185 to $300: terms. , 5153} JuSt traded in on New Overland housekeening rooms. °007 Hebert. (el)| electricity. ok vacant; adults. 2 North c KOP R. E. 26) * TAYLOR, 4023 N.—Nicely furnished room, | WESTMINSTER PL... 4150—Furnished | McNAIR. 251 15—New moderr. 4-room fiat, ee | ; ne: i 1918: starter F block, ‘sho- ‘k and Willys-Knight cars. 1 or 2 persons: nto other roomers. (6) | housekeeping. with kitchenette, first floor on South Side. WILLIAM RODICK ae 3 YATU RAL BRIDGE, VACANT Southwest or Colfax — Lafayette. {c) | Willys-Knight 5-Paas. 5 : WESTMINSTER PL.. 3942—2 laree _ OMEARA, 3646—Newly deccrated 3-room | A . et eR ory - corner ; pron cars. a. $50 to $75: cash or St am he Coupe Northwest — | ing rooms. kitchenette furnished for apartment flat; hardwood floors, sleep- Lot 87x180, on south “aide ef Natural premises, corner Alma and Bonita . ave. Sund ana evenines. | * eA iz . COTE BRILLIANTE. 4505—SBlee coping | housekeeping: hot water all to yourseif: ing porch; $45; adults. Grand 2659M.(c7) Bridge road. near Taylor av. . Price per . (1) Co. menat 7s. Grand bl. (ch) | Willys Six 5-Pass. 37 housekeeping. private home. $4 and $6. 4 aduits. (6) PARK AV.. 3401 "Four rooms, bath, elec- | f°. wert of Seas peoctine en i car, 1923 st; Style; beautiful | Westcott 5-Pass. GARFIELD, 4558A—Furnished room. WESTMINSTER PL.. 2909—Modern apart. | tric and furnace: $40. WM. APPEL, en oe Derticvlars. eee a Cant tell from new. Mr. | Overland 80 Touring ARBENAL. 13 }316—Large ~ jight neusekeoping WEST PINE BL.. 410: 3—2d floor front, | , Southwest ~ time. 3147 Locust bi. (7) Oakiand . ; room. 814 ney 4 Sl» kitchenette: let floor sieeping room. — DEVONSHIRE AV.. 5008A—4 and 4 room Northwest ouring; good runnin rder; : CASTLEMAN, ‘e55—iate neatly fur- | WEST PINE BL.. 3951—Front room, soutn- | single fiat. hardwood file hot-water | To7——3 Sau. wae Ford first . no dealcrs; $250. 6 30 Mc- Winveitet ht - nished room: modern home. Victor 2037J. ern exposure;* all conveniences. Phone heat: garage; $60 per mo. . WM. H. A sere ieee By Beem an (6) | waxwel! s ; . (6) Linggell 68M. (3) STUBBLEFIELD, 107 N. 7th st. Olfve 87. | — —— “Touring: late model; absolute- | Chevrole: B SOMPTON. 18931 8.—lIdeal room for two;| WEST PINE BL... 3322——Cool. pleasant | LOUISVILLE. 1117—5 rooms tile bath. — ee Ford equipment; tt heer Countty Club ’ congenial home: excellent meals; $7. (1) room; home-like surroundings; modern kitchene: Pullman corner: possession Southwest ° : °F f wanted 1 Fin ) 3: : : ; conveniences. (7) 50. ney. (c3 Ford Coup ~ GRAND BL., 3226A 8.—Nicely furnished; | ~~" ________. ABR. fis 7, 7 1 ""l010 Chéeastnvt. Olive 1427. . . m 1920: good seat and fires:| Overland “4” Seda ivate bath: garage op@onal. Sidney | WEST PINE BL. 4035—Nicely furnished . ment mechanical condition. orice row | Studebaker Big 6 600 _2bso. ‘7) room and &itchenette. especially suitab’e | McCAUSLAND. 1112—New, modern 6-room me gale. This is a buy, Cart Chandler 7-Pass for 2 or 3 working girls. 0s8e -asion by Aug. 1; adults only.(c7) , i ay . HICKORY, 1909—-3 lovely furnished rooms Z a | ; F G.. 439 N. Euclid. For ane Oldsmobile 7-Pas wee all c®nveniences. Qlive 2578W. (c7) | WEST PINE BL., 4309-—Beautifal newly LOTS $9, $10, $11 a (c7) | Buick 5-Pase. 00 HICKORY. 1828A— RORA—-2 large housekeeping furnished front room and kitchen; mod- hedns ~ gy et eT “ae; i; classy: perfect; new | Nash 5-Paae. bath. gas. electric ; $5 week ern conveniences; hot water, phone, laun- | ——— ' Per foot: city water, big city sewers, five- less down; trade. 2340 Olive. | a. Pa s dry. IEW FLATS | foot granitoid sidewalks; terms. $50 cash, (7) _ £urnished Apts WHITTIER, 521-——Newly furnished room in NE ~ | balance $10 —— just over- $188 less down: trade. 2340 | Bomont 78 2310 Locust St. Central 4119. roome: ww children Bell phone. . (eT) |4 rooms and breakfast room. i) a (c7) | PAFAYETTE. 3150——Rooms: complete | — ms ———— See | Klee re: Jeet finished; decorate to suit; lind, walk 3 blocks no 5. > Agent ey —iate: perfect; $205; $95 | less | ~~ housekec ping: «16, bath, electric. phone: MS WANTED H. ABBOTT, 709 Chestnut. (c8) | gent on ground trade; trade anything. - 2340 Olive. Chassis For Sale 25. - _ ROO a mage | | (7) ROOM Wtd.—All conveniences for gentle- | West | FARMS FOR SALE g. 192 4 PORD—Chassis; iNeht delivery and ton| LAFAYETTE. 2907--2 furnished connect- te family; West End. as Re wit {andy little stx- truck, $35 to $150; cash or terms. Open ing lieht hoveekcep ng rooms; private fam- hex fo ee Cae 4 ae (7T) |\CLARA. 1205—Elegant fiat. 5 rooms: new-- FARM—~On Chambers road. = wane Mrs. 381i Finney. (3) cos and evenitiee ——— ices ity. _Grané 18296. _, ROOM Wtd Youn “man, south Detmar Iy_decorsted. —_ Cat evens? __ 88 Fa Brennon. 9201 N._Brosdw 2 > mer a a o ran . a — ’ ’ ; mm. -* — —_—~ Ee. 1826— Large front room for : ne ~ ate! , EASTON. 4431A—Unfurnished 4 rooms, ata.; fine locatio . "y . ~ excellent condition LA SALL west King s h hway . private bm py 43 bath. gas, electricity furnace: new ly dec - ST LOoTvis COUNTY FAR and Madison my » | orated; $49 per month. _ (el) 45 acres highly tmpréved farm; 18 miles -~ , LI ro y RI A ID IOWA ana ar beauty: repainted: T- wi YS-OVE N ’ inc. RENTUCH 1, 1144—Two light housekeeping residence, 42xk west, 14 biock Olive car.| 215-21 S. Taylor, near Forest 4 ena stores. 3 + Must sell at once. 111A one or two gentlemen; respectable. (c7) Catholic preferred. Box K-312, - (6) Auto Bodies at Sale ESTON PL., 1731—-2 connecting front * gg: {(t be ™ 34 DpODGE—Truck. panel io model: See for housekeeping ; all conventences. - - MINERVA. 5815A—Four- room modern fur- mB eS ae ae eo bey © ’ Sev woe practically new: $700 bos chive Bo: ROOM—tIn ‘ov * fterent: private. eb) | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED —__. Mii hs] Ose ante, road. ‘a ai ed ' ait * ihabe | ate re el mont of . (cB) tlemen. =e c RVOM AND BOARD Wr d.— Young couple | ‘ acres gniv mprov are e o~ ming, pulnt Mke new; :eai| Bargains in Used Fords, Sedans, (RUSSELL, 2724—2 connecting roome. sink. | employed; in private family: also garage | . 6408 ENRIGHT stock Nes Oe a ae alae ofer- = ‘ Cc Runabouts. Touring Bodies | —=2£*: _phone; neat. quiet couple, employed. | pone if possible: de’cribe and state price.| 4 rooms and sun parior, new building; —~ “e *$15.000 takes it: best bargain ever RE AUTO CO., 2223 Locust. Os a a 8 RURSELL, 2724—Front room, porch. run-| Sox W-211 Post-Dispatch. (1) | rent $85. ORS. ; offered. HIGHLAND a bs — 7 (c67) et ag yp Pe a Seen - ~~ ning water, middle-aged couple or gen- . | eon ee oN WALTER 205 REALTY CO.., 40 acres. about 18 miles out: Clayton tollet electric $1000 will 7 ee ees > , | themen. Shestnut. ° ord: $2800: no. improvements, ‘ —_ yee AR Rye c a | Coure do Tene Traces’ Cas Dept. ie) SHE NANDOAH, "7 063— . 4: ees | HOTELS : P a acres 0... m ™ “as C prov emen . . . lers, 25: - rooms, completely furnished; modern; pri- | APCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust: clean and FOR RENT. m 5875 Minerva; 4 and 4 : Al con- . a. —— 2824 Salisbury. + lh Accessories, Parts—For Sale vete; reasonable. (7) cool; running water: 75c dav up: $4 week | 4945 McPherson. first fi.. . MF write HENRY Sane e: ania, rocgne a ‘Condtiion. Wast oo y Pm CAMPING TRAILER mpilete; hooks to SHENANDOAH, 4120A—Newly curatenes up. ST SI bath, hot-water heat . = barese ae spwin R. E. CO., te Garage, . or 4 ~ : or gentleman; with or | GARNI HOTEL. Jefferson a | Olive: newly | 2307-11 Minnesota, 3 rooms, 5B RD Arcade Bidg. __ see docw? e% Fithout break dec rated 1 nning water. $4 up: 75c a enette. bath T P’TY 5 Oo t runh ‘ . : ax (cB) | 4465 Pershing. first floor st. SUBURB’'N PRO OR SALE th SIX FAMILY FLAT le av. Cabany 391. (7) any auto; cheap. , : | ’ without breakfast: in private home; ref- Victory model; Al mechan- oi (cl) ; (DEAL HOTEL-—2800 Locust: running wa- kview, new flats, 4 rooms BUNGALOW— Beautiful ; ter. tub. shower baths: $1 day; $4 week 4503 Parky v floor: strict PR ge Fy St. Ferdinand av.; 3 i tiled bath. hardwood floors. . .. parior; all on 1 with bathe @né elestric. in gentaiaan ee ————— - 5 = ; ; 7 erences. ly #rratched ; RAST Ga tate dine th ante cavity, ST. VINCENT. 3128—Furnished rooms for | oe 8) N ' . Ridge and Hodiamont. ne priceél right if sold this week. y cord size, 24-in. tube plate, 10 pairs irons ELV ILLE HOTEL—5338 ‘Bart mer, ‘mer, Amer- f os. rooms, kitchenette. Rest buy in county. ow Bay E-BUERMANN icam plan: porch. lawn. birds. trees. flow- breakfast room, tile bath. - K > machine; all like new, $350. jh -aggk - le.| oF VI NT AV.. 3308 furnished con- (c8) hardwood fioo BUNGALOW—New 4-room Heidemann Automotive Supply alr necting rooms for light ee { ~ ere - | ; Qnd see thie beautiful Moon: USED P PARTS FOR ANY CAR Southwest | SEMINOLE HOTEL-—3755 Lindell: large 26 8. Taylor. sacend floor south, gli. Bath, Ce Pod ~ _ Se ee Moon 6-40 | and St. toute _ (7) all conveniences. Miles; has disc wheels, Chevrolet, up. bath. hardwood floors 57 ne electric lights. Ford. eee rooms. beautifully furnished: southern ex- 4 rooms, oon an it lock. ote | other extras; ‘prudebaxer, Side, flea. Cadillac, Perc Pierce. gat: FAMOUS. 6279-——2 rooms, furnished or un- | pepure; southern cooking. (1)! SANDERSON TOCKE. metiiven Ae Y adncs _ Be: 34 TReachwood avy. pay $1400. when you ean - axles, — poe i oataantins we’ vy, furnished; gas. bath, electric. (D WArHINGT PON. itv6—Rooms and »ofel) ROR Chestnut. to6) COTTAGE—5 rooms, bath ss Rares: indeli_ 3297. 2 f= lot; frult trees; ag ok Be can ’ my 4 a money ? ® | eel and trade or ) SQUARE DEAL AUTO R cc.. Viest ' 2 r E ance like rent. : BEE ees fi Bill pros ‘Boob Oe eg | ALBA! NY HOT} ate | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishes | fui fnadieare . AD « kitchen, sink, gas stove; no other room- home conifort and low rajes. Call Forest _ LOTS- vas G. De mechancial condi- (7) isdiime {¢“) ’ hone ” Riverside 978. ¥ tires “food paint; price $305. Tires For Sale — SOFLE, SETA N. -—Front room; twin beds: NUKLIZ PLAZA ROTEI seh Rd __West ——s _ Bel 2 ——— (el) hey w: fabric and cords; slight- suitable for 1 or 2. Lindell 5506). (c7) | Li NIEL . EVANS, 435 osy. furnished . 4-room i > ; mode] 80: new paint: ly scorched. $2 and up. 1400 Chestnut. (c8) GARANNE. 651 thern clean house- | _——~. AND EUROPEAN 'LAN. flat. Phone Forest 6261R. i (7) M4: $40 down, 5ORO Delmar. (c) | ing room, sink, gas range, continuous | : encelien. foe): er LANT ~T TIR naw | ‘. pont ete 4 <4. keeping a (Maryland) and Laclede cars. oa —_ touring ; oe) ofi}-95 BS: 6; 4 82-3%. 35 be § hot water. = es 4300 Lindell bi. “Lindel 6810. (cB) FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED . CABANNE, ree room ; . | D on 'TIRES—s S—siighy used best mace cords aut “‘anbie: Hodiamont car. Forces 3493 Windermere Hotel. ) FLAT Wta—3 reome tn ew ee RING foarses. Seas 7) | Delmar bi. at Clara: most. desirable lo. ser = =e — Olive. CLEMEN WM ae tal rates to coaples, Phone VLAT wtd.—Unfurnished, for a. efulte. Mitr scorghed, $280 fabric cords, ~ aduits natny . - ig?! +r car line; South Eiée. R ue CLEMENS. = eee roum adieiaine | | t-Dis. a ate home; apartment service: tS Ry (7) | RESORTS ey. FA ground or O'Failon Park yom f — a . GOoK, 3758——Nicely furnished room: free | GOTTAGE—Valley Park. near river, corm- “ adults. K-290, POst-Dispatch. | | les ys Paint Shop, o fine | ee phone, with conveniences. (7) pletely furnished. Benton 2533M. (7) , = . sialon ate , + paint shop, 4511 beg) | TE? ee COOK, Fi4— Furnished light housekeeping COTTAGE—To rent. Curnished, at Gratiot ia Wid — ake “deat” beak Galles amen : = : 4 floor fromt; large re rooms. _(7)| Beach. Huron, Mich. Addrése 5. A- Miss Rose. Central 88 or Olive 384 0: ’ COOK. rs fairs front conhecting fur-_ Gormmercial & Savi a = 8) bieae aeythine. "E346 Olive olive. : oven evenings nished ne , rooms; Gret-cless ac- | : h 4 ron Silas ee : t hall room. ail con completely —furn cottages , Furnished Fiats and Ap’te Wid. touring car, = t tires e me te A - - coun FURNISHED FLAT Wid. —By July 15; 3 te shock ab- *0A—Sma!! front sleeping 7, oe a e or 4 rooms furnished: in or near Univre- pL. ? ice andeventer th porch; al! conveniences. Mera . ") sity City. Box R-3, Post- Dispatch. (7) : te By f a / - " P i de eg ae ‘ i La ** 7m ‘ y : Miya . , Dae ‘ uh » pg ie oe - ‘WS ae ves yo Ast Ms Re os *
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er 4 ~ gt ty jae Te: * Hy - 4 F on ae eg “¢ * yb. nays" tet = ad , 3 4 ms s 7 Pre Pd, Bi . “ iy wes 3 a = ; t i . & : . >. : " ; - 4 —*. & Be ie ini ena if uid : it ar fil UT th ha ‘ He Hl ihe a i : HiT i Sed ualtatlbelll iff ELL eal itil | il ee LL CH i fi ee ut 8 EEE). paesteenteSe | haere cee ea {{i er eam rr fA Het Tit it ay! 4 gilts Oat} nhis ; A baeeeee 2 Va TT i. ae Pet Fi 43 iat a HE: ae A aH anepnyen oneenne® anfies*"*ygearsn™ass™ =” laren 24) ea bee ee tenant at: te ¥ quai | after drawing ciocse —— — a lel Ay i o——a @° - — grown, a, A “rr —— * $e fly sow ih nis asset Kenan sonnet se ed ete tone h . ‘ 5 ~ w | . $. ‘ > ~ Pigg sefcltry fe ce ot i Th ea Aine i nie nN i fo DP tt ae, cageampacea abe reser seane*n“ BRAS oa) se =i + te oe mye rie x i: | j Bye i ne CORN—#e w ise per 2 * . ) t. Artie iat ia igh Ke | i we es i he Hf ¥ hie i oe ° bunches SREEN : 4 t '. —_ oe EEE OOD « : -_ o_o : I RE ab. --- a eh ae th et - at & ae ah Tier it if th iH i i rai ait if 13 ay at tht thd i bath "| esas HEMT Hate - aegis ru. [Basie Me ie 3 7 CTE See Bs: nH fi Ea tL 9 Be Up invite rorErTr nT ae te ee a orev ey oN TR Me Oo a ee pennee 2 ee thee eee t eaeee seete f iret ett tte BE NY ne ibifafenbttatitatisfotsitae | Gusgcusse| feaposaer & Ceasreueunes cRaahUsseseretegevausnganes’ Seas “BECARNAB NERA ERATE AE gurenansseeerl ees azsereser si Ie Sapickagusyssars PAT) toe Nh ty) ‘i tn: A ea wt ed ried ried a TT ee - ° - ‘if ohh be Bo. sheen Lie . oe an 88s ; i erie TAP a pet ww) hee 7 ae Pitedha BbA bee PEATE PE ceaahee| \be eeeee fe fet eee te rhige Ft ae He tant snses ree £2 preere| ehenas fe et thee tte tt tes 08 peer Pee ot te : AT a A 14 whe 1 ey The . Ave - ~ i uF ‘ me ~ 4a od 1 * ree wth "00 ‘aad, ts) "* nel gagganadanastagsgsaussgauscee Re tal me QgURe B RSASPRRBUASS SESE Ussragne SUSRSRNGR HPSS “RECRRANGECEBSAMERSEAETS 2 VArEAANAS SRGTSETERGUTNGS RaRabasESESssTA ik stad Bo Ph a: , ATT e« 7 A | 1: i a4 7 ih aad > ' a ah a AA & ph a" , \ | me ae . aa ry fa BB fi OO a5, . . r i ‘- ae I. : : ‘ ROW TTT Sr ba. Meter Ph Pe cat nh aa “| when net amigiae pe i dia! RBA) PLEET: Sxsosen ae sas tt tt dk ba a ain eis PPA aa ‘ . : ae” | , be | ' 4 ; E ib Hn if e : : i } mn 4 bh —- Tt Oe ee NEL NS elle ly AP ee ane Fiat “ower. i Savcauganeaag sees ot : $5) (304 [nee] |e | Gaybavgeutaaggatize ste gece eciagien Taine] a a \gedl | a tte Let ea abet ieee Tl ewe ee * wee za |g838 aa St84 vi Ta it Mag t ; iy ‘ ATS. 3-4 28-% ee > & - * S i La se a ie ; “ ¥ ae 4 SP ete, ot) se BER OATS? #% ee s SER WHEAT. ER CORN . i‘ MERCHANTS +, ¥ eh, abi ste ® g a te. 4 od ; DECEMBER © ————— S DEcEM _ DECEMB od de 48 r Mw Puc & lst 46 Nw W gen 3*%5 x ae aenae nen hnathhee> ~setuuiee.- ynememeaanends. ts niandnk. Ma MAME HG HUM Aes 1 HM MEOMH Imo te MEMEO Swe NHN I PVE anes goten BR Peres Ch Meune-ee amin HI Miah Huh MOI oD rimorete Ee ttre \areree pee Wh wath ie PRet 0 APPELLEES 7 Ta i prarees 2 TH an tit te prden?t 2 Off LPAAITS = Bthbsh | oe wend seeded Cet of eret seee seo “er or r+ mle . \ “ * or be * ile eae WUEAT SALES OFF TO ow ee ee — ey eal _ 7% | thal PAP ee ete ry wr ¢ ‘ ,.¢ O80 8.7 , FF, rr “mertime So's y ber Rw -oee- ; 2 106% 196% * er 3 S4.1+ SARERSVERSSSRSSSIRRREAE egatapauers , > ae | oe ed one rte fhe erro ft Pattee £ a B54 TT, f 3583238) SgSSRUSsasesas 223 a Pa’ MS ” va ‘A x se] v4 : ae ee ae ie) - S & — 101 f $4. 50 ii 100.11. * 11°% hhh heh dol Ld eS) 4 : ; or ; 33 : . 1004 . o% 101 sales “oss a) i e ad t#2 Tria 2S Le 7) | JSERRRETS patanene th te eee PR —. 23 pt aL ile 289 tion! 4 ob ede ts 4 «et tet aac Aas var lis. bulk 106 *% 161 11t* 1! 2) % 120% 120] 100 I Dead reported “ere not eBouge ~~ ay 2A Y 2 _ | 206.121 08. . 7 SH9G5. > ee a 4 : ge ¥, \n: _ g\Pr gs, mi iat it tii Hi 5 t=t-@ wv SA 3s =P) 32-4 R 2+ s [s “4 bails sce ew’ $3.58 ena bucta. ERNME*YT BONDS. 32-47, ve 14 ir BOLD NEW YORK BON 4 Siev INDUSTRIAL BON Ds. r 35 ° a trom 118 te re oe vce ST =L. 3%*s Gov Sc higher. canoer " : . 7 ? .- & tT BN De» io ODeily Youu Mts B 145 YTelles Total sles. 12. 000 ——- em ean * i 7 1d i ytd ne La ose 1) ua: 48: fe z whe “Alt iis i ft i i i PL Harv Agr =x— mi az ss 4 Inv Ol Taland OF Int Int Indian Ref Hu Ai wal : , of the | Costes © = >-Am ped | the | t al ; i IE f the ex- held an then | rtail- River esting hel ions were exchanges. ht = which was ports mean The Evening e of feature auring June he general H which had figure com~ me Asie elena tions hich is ae saa tained durit ¥ 7-16. Da—Dellar (D) Federal Reserve Rates. ing brovg jon of 4. further ce CHANGE. July 14 | ti i 10:1 51 3. 2 7 the supply © in sterling ada ces, indicat Well Takes. up of th the only foreign ster! in the quotat ugh tbere bond market was $ for Ma copyrighted financial re- was in the r = demand for of the RK. July 14.— Altho 1 advan a@ull but quota STOcK EX im the Sterling ~“‘Brisk picking , mE w ro up to #60R © level at The advance less tension bales. with 620,9¢ month. Re pares “record Sat co Business ceedingly firm.
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* a) 7” Pi a by “ae ae 3 oe . “ > F we * . Pi ace 7 ag . - » Seer . Ra , a ! ' , : ‘ + - 4 : - i* .. . * a » figs - ‘ cal ft vis * | and - SPECIAL DAILY~ r. YORK, July 14.~ taken in the markets ¢ hostile comments _ press upon the pression made by the certainly was that and British were quite ag¢ ever In their attitude 4 German question. f fresh pessimism on + did not show either in’ or in the security New York stock market fs g the European outlook in calculations nat, cue from the foreign | “movement. When exchas not go down following 4 ble comment § from 7 obviously no occasion % exchange to be distu | interest was taken in ureau report on cotton « During June the totay sharply. It was 542.1 against 620,965 tne mo But the-May takings’ l; in fact, save for } the largest on record. mits bear out expectatios pon reports of partial cotton mills in New Eng ced activities in other as Btill. cotton consumption” by the Tigures to have month than in any moa 8 exception, in 1922, and » average of the first of 1920, which marked stages of the great post~- two-hour stock market worth discussing at went up half a point or «« hour and then fell the second. Treding and entirely prof we nothing, however, in Of the market to cause m of the view that the pc much strengthened as 3 iy ’ th a.fortnight ago. “Se Opening was slightly lower, which some fresh buying in such leaders as i nand Baldwin This buying resulted” a half point or so, bsided and in the last market sagged off agai >» & Ohio, while it gain i, reacted in interest mo er rails, The stock has done Since the directors meeting ‘week of June, when no taken on the question of dividends. common did not get be gs of half a point ali thre ‘hours. Baldwin Locomot ‘fawing close to 120, fell . mA The Boid Market, : aPprices were higher at fF todey and although | ull as°usual on a midsumf my, the market was firm. E¥ bonds, which might be to show some weaknem the Paris cables repor p dissatisfaction with n in's speech, opened hi les sold.around last nig there were advances § among the high-grade trials. Instances of” | Atchison general 48: general 4s and sich vania 4%s. Today's Ga nted the same ch ot » of the past four 4 . July 14 (0. ): reel cows and Rr snag oS , $2.75@4: ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1923. SE INDEMNITY is Said to Be Approach- on Amount to Be Paid to 27 Captives. of ip Aneta Press. ; MINGTON, July 14.—Dis- a received in Washington indl- ie that the diplomatic “corps in 4g approaching an agreement ithe indemnity to be asked of » Chinese Government in behalf of 927 foreigners captured by Chinese May 6. A figure suggested ‘the course of the discussion of in- nity in Pekin was that each of captured be p $500 of/the first three days of and $100 a day for the re- T teted. Se foreigners captured by’ the wits included eight Americans, sl of whom were held. until es 12, when genera) release was Pc on agreement between the ait jeaders and the Chinese Gov- On the basis of the sug- indemnity payments, those not released before June would receive approximately w 2 So information as to the progress indemnity negotiations is at the State Department, any definite word to in- that the figures given above re been agreed upon and accepted the Chifese Government. It is to * i, however, that the Chi- » Government already has made own its willingness to pay indem- Fupon any basis which the rep- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch a nd Cc cago Daily News. (Copyright. 1923.) PARIS, July’ 13. — Complaints about the attitude of American tour- ists toward negro citizens of France have been made to Premicr Poincare by negro Deputies in the French Par- lament, who propose that diplomat- ic representations be made to Wash- ington as one means of satisfying their grievances, according to infor- mation received . today from trust- worthy sources. Director Meyer of War Finance Corporation Says There’s ‘Too Much Talk of Large Stocks.’ By the Associated Press. ing there is “too much talk about ws ; dangerously large stocks” of grain, clone fromm overdece wee rane rai.| Managing Director Meyer of the War ize the equality of the races here | Finance Cdinsiotidis, in a statement should be made to understand the | last night, said caution shoul be | ee ve cor line in France be- | used in analyzing statistics concerr- re ieaving home in order not to «i i. violate French susceptibilities in this | ane SHS sibels BhE the tmpeqitth direction. Such knowledge, they|‘” °f Marketing them. The experi- claim, can be imparted only by dire«t action by the American Government. ed, A certain amount of satisfaction | probably will be granted to the ncero Deputies in this matter by Premicr Poincare. Two measures for their | declared, that, in his opinion, the benefit are said to be under consid- | world’s stock in proportion to annual eration. “should lead us to be distrustful of such figures. | production and consumption was "10t | dangerous. He added that some per- sons who believe they were helping the wheat producers in talking of the world supplies were actually lending themselves to the spread of | propaganda for depressing prices. “I think,” said Meyer, “they are resentatives of the foreign Powers decide as fair. The attitude of the Washington | Government throughout the negotia- | tions in Pekin has been against any | inflated indemnity demands. In-| structions to Minister Schurman are understood to have stressed the de. | discouraging buyers, frightening pro- | |ducers and encouraging bear specu- | sire that no undue advantage be tak- en of the Chinese Government in the | /@tors. circumstances. It also has been made| “SS¢rting that there appeared to he clear that the case of each foreigner no doubt that adequate financink was who was a victim of the bandit out- available for the marketing of crops | rage should be weighed on its merits, |t®/s year, Meyer continued: particularly with relation to any spe- “Looking over the wnéat position cial claims based on allegations of | of America in the lofg run and from hardships suffered or financial losses |a broader point of view, the position | or physical ailments resulting from, of America as a producer of wheat! the captivity. / for export will depend on its ability CONDEMNS PROPAGANDA ae eae a SEMaND FOR LOW GRAIN PRICES WASHINGTON, July 14.~Declar- | ence of the last two years, he assert- | >; when delegates are chosen to the na- | As to the wheat situation, Meyer | CHEERS IN COURT AT LUNDIN'S ACQUITTAL Trial of Chicago Fraud Case, Which Lasted Two Months, Cost $315,000. Says New York State Republicans Did Right in Not Acting on Harding's Stand. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14.—Charies D. Elites, Republican National Commit- l teeman from New York, yesterday announced that the party’s State or- | ganization had pursued the right | course in refusing to meet a demand \from the Antisaloon League of New By the Associated Praes. CHICAGO, July 14.—Fred Lundin and 15 co-defendants charged with conspiracy to defraud the Chicazo schools of approximately $1,000,900 ‘York to indorse promptly President 'Parding’s recent utterances on pro- ‘hibition enforcement. He said State Chairman Morris haG quite proverly ligzrored a’ telegram from Orville .8.| were acquitted yesterday. Pvland, counsel for the league. After a trial which cost $315,904 | Hilles, who will sail for Europe to- | the jury deliberated four and one- | micrrow on the President Harding, | ‘half hours, took t ball expressed the opinion that the State | . . ’ wo ballots and | then reported acquittals in all cases. | organization should pass on the | question of prohibition enforcement The Judge hurriedly retired and left | _a erowded courtroom in cheering | | disorder. Hats were thrown into | 'the air and a cheer leader led in | to produce wheat at a profit in com. yells for Lundin and former Mayor petition with other producing covn-|Thompson, a political ally of tries of the world. There is conside-- | g;, able opinion to the effect that the | : cost of producing wheat in this coun- | The defense attorneys in their ‘try at the present time is such as to |Jury pleas called the prosecution ' put us out of competition with coun- | ““pemsecution” by State Attorney tries Mke Argentina, 4ustralia and/ General Brundage and Robert E. _Canada, where lower-priced lands, |Crowe, Cook County State’s Attor- | Cheaper farm labor and generally | lower costs are determining factors | ®€¥: leaders of a faction opposed to “In Oklahoma and Texas a con-|the Thompson-Lundin wing of the siderable acreage, which was planted |Dlinois Republican party. in wheat last year, has been planted | ; by tdi? . ‘ in cotton this year. If it does not pay | Sandia “Xeemed Self “Poor Swede.” | the farmer to produce wheat for ex-| Lundin, self-termed “poor Swede’ 'port, then the acreage, as a matter | and called by political opponents the of business, must and will be adjus~ -|power behind Thompson’s machine. ed in the states where production can and the “silent boss” during the | be diverted into other more profita-/|_ . , t ble directions until our wheat pro-| ‘4 emerged from the mystery | daction is balanced with the Ameri- | hich has surrounded him in his 30 | | am requirements.” years of political life. On the wit-} | ticnal convention. Lun- | Campbell, ing for the board; William A. Bither. |that pending néss stand he revealed that he came to Chicago as an 1l-year-old Swed- ish immigrant, started to work cs a bootblack ana a newsboy, later became the manufacturer of “Juni- ter Ade,” a temperance beverage, in the advertising of which he spent more than $1,000,000, and become involved in politics to protect in- fringements On his soft drink patent rights. He said that he had not influenced appointments by Mayor Thompson, saying he had not sought favors be- cause he would have been forced to take orders and called himself the Thompson administration “cuspil-_ dor.” He commended Mayor Thomp-_ son and said that if he ever stood for office again, the Lundin ers would be his. Others Acquitted. Acquitted with Lundin were Ed- ward S. Davis, president of the |\School Board under the Thompson | administration: Albert Severinghaus, \former vice president: Virtus C. Rohm, business associate of Lundin: Charles J. Forsberg, former assistant business manager of the School Board; Fred Kringel, former busi- ness manager of the board: John former director of print- former attorney for the - board: Thomas J. Fitzgerald, head of a boiler company; Charles F. Ward, Fitzgerald’s attorney; Patrick Moyni- han, head of a company which sold phonographs to the board: Fred Monyrihan, his brother: Thomas J. Hickey, head of a supply company: Vernon’ R. McDonald, member of a printing company: William L. Kiait- chuck, associate of McDonald and J. P. Aggerbeck, head of a printing » | company. The State nolle. prossed cases against seven defendants during the trial, which lasted two months. Attorneys for the State indicated indictments against persons involved in the trial prob- | ably would be nollie prossed. Permanent Court of International Justice sits daily in public sessions to hear discussions of the case of the British steamship Wimbledon, which, in March, 1921, was refused by Prof. agent, and Sir Cecil Hurst, British agent, who were supported by the Italian and Polish representatives, Dr. Schiffer, former Minister of Justice in Germany, appeared on the scene and defended the German point of view. This is the first oc- casion on which Germany has been summoned to the World Court. After the representatives of the allies’ Governments had emphasized the point that the Kiel Canalshould be free to the vessels of all nations at peace with Germany, according to the treaty of Versailles, Dr. Schiffer maintained that Germany had a right to refuse the Wimble- don access to the canal because Pc- land was then at war with Russia. Evidence of this fact was produced by the Wimbledon itself, which was proceeding through the canal with a cargo of war material for Poland. Germany, Dr. Schiffer argued, had the right under the circumstances to refuse free passage to the ship, Ger- many having issued a declaration of neutrality in the Poland-Russian war. Meanwhile, an extraordinary arbi- tration tribunal is meeting in tire’ peace palace to deal with the ques- ‘tion of the application of an agree- ment concluded May 10, 1920, be- ST. PAUL, Mian. July 14.—The three candidates seeking the United Pp Carley, Democrat, sent minute appeals to the Congressional leaders and prominent in national politics eagerly awaiting the returns. Johnson is elected, he himself with Henrik Farmer-Labor Senator from sota, and Senator pe any vad ps ; : eu MOSCOW, July 14.—The Federa! Parliament today sent a proclama- tion to all peoples and governments in the world referring to the recent formation of the Constitution of the United States of Russia saying that the United Soviet Republic seeks peace and friendship with all the nations of the world. MAIN 3695 * Por -Pure, Clean, _ Full Weight m4 ICE, ee 1 AND ICE CO. ~ v/Weekly Business Review es Commercial Inmnsterestsof St.Louis ea THE great success of the UNION HOUSE FURNISH- ING CO. is due to the fact that we are giving to the St. Louis public superior values and dependable service. Our extended terms make possible the purchasing of furniture of the very highest quality on convenient monthly payments. Service coecewes: sees fever wecsesesseceesse’, | Last Call fiat r Household Refrigerators i Special 10% additional reduction. Only a few left; so first come, first served. Special Offer for Week of July 15th Only To each prospective customer who this coupon a $3.00 No. 2 Family Scale will be given for the special price of #1.95. HOWE SCALE CO. 512 St. Charles St. POSSSST SOSH S TES ESESSESTSRES SERS eEETESHeeEEeSEeSeTS ved Foden se seeseseceneessocstesee hb EET TT i i ee ee ee seeree see a = = SHSCCS SEP eRe eee eee eeeree aaenRpomates Bell, Cabany 8201—~s202—6203 Kinloch, Delmar 1803 Bore & Zeller Catering Co. WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS AND TEAS SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE DE BALIVIEEE AND WATEEMAN AV5. ) . ~ Oe ae ee en eae ae RE OS die cw cht caadin cela zae ROUGH DRY, 10c PER LB. 10 TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY 4440 OLIVE FOREST 313-—20v0! ee ee ee WHY PAY ‘MORE? . Quick Meal Gas Ranges ONLY $16.00 and Up 2 (Others -w- low as $8.00) ( ORIGINAL PRICE, $35.00 to $42.00 ; We invite your inspection of ae large display of this . St. Louls. Mo. LORETTO COLLEGE - for Young Women and Girls The Ideal School for Your Daughter or Ward | | . by the State to Confer Degrees a For Jllustrated Prospects of College, Addrcss the Registrar a a es two-mile section of Gravois road. ON ROADS AND ELBOW ROOM Transportation is the life of trade. Very likely you have heard that be- fore. Nothing new under the sun in that simple statement. But there is & whole lot of truth in it, and a brief analysis of the familiar saying mand help some of us to forget the temperature. The recent Fourth of July was celebrated everywhere. throughout the United States. No doubt a considerable number of persons, belonging to that section of the population which does some thinking in off moments, observed Independence Day in a spirit of thanksgiving for independence and of reverential regard for the forefathers and foremothers who sacri- ficed for human liberty. But there was one special celebration. not men- tioned prominently by the press, which deserves notice here. It happened near St. Louis. It was a celebration in appreciation of the opening of a After being closed to traffic for more than a year, that part of the road between the railroad tracks at the Grant farm and a point west of the village of Sappington was opened to public usc. . People living along that stretch of road had a truly Glorious Fourth. Théy had suffered a severe restriction of liberty as things go nowadays. Direct communication with St. Louis had been cut off. Dusty detours were required. Transportation, the life of trade, was sick temporarily; and when the road was opened, the people rejoiced in a new independence, for, having been concreted, it was a much better road than ever it had been. St. Louis, the great trade center, was exactly as many miles away as before; but it was considerbly less “gas” distance than when the highway was glosed. Aliso considerably less time distance. And time, as no doubt you have heard, is money. Gravois road is used here as an illustration. Every time a road is improved, business is improved. When the first Indian trail or cowpath from some point in what now ts St. Louis County to the village of St. Louis was made about 150 years ago, business in the future great town began to pick up. People could use that trail coming in to trade with the pioneer merchants. As other cowpaths developed, business developed. Path mileage made sales. Sales made bigger stores, bigger stores made bigger buildings. bigger buildings made a bigger town. As the years passed, the cowpaths became dirt roads for cart and wagon traffic, and trade picked up still more. The dirt roads in time were grav. eled, carried heavier traffic, made heavier trade for St. Louis merchants. Now St. Lovis is fed with trade by a system of concreted highways, and business has picked up amazingly in consequence. . . a. \ This transportation problem is of most intimate interest to everybody in business. Not only does the truth that transportation is the life of trade apply in the matter of good roads, but also does it apply in the matter of. elbow room inside a business place. No store is so small but that whet may be called interior transportation facilities have a bearing on its business. If a merchant permits his place to be clogged up with stock over which a customer is in peril of stubbing his toe and taking a header, that merchant's transportational aPpeal is not calculated to draw trade. For that reason, very largely, neatress in placing stock has become the rule in merchandising. Out in the truly rural districts it may be all right for a storekeeper to hang tinware from the ceiling so that it will play a tinny tune on the head of the customer if he doesn’t watch out, or to lav pitchforks and hay rakes in the walking space that should be left open as a trade channel. Byt in a modern city store such a clutter of interior arrangement would turn trade away. Easy access. free circulation, these things appeal, both as to outside and inside. Which is why successful merchants. or business men of other classifications, keep their interior premises attractive to pedestrians by giving elbow space and foot room. . - 7 a - ’ dad people were Transportation being the Life of trade, those Gravois roa quite proper in celebrating fhe Fourth as they did; for the improved transportation gave them larger liberty. Every time you take an unneces- sary obstacle out of a boulevard or a bay window, you are giving painless surgical treatment to trade. . The Super Motor Is Equipped With THE DE LUXE PISTON Mere Efficient because of light wel Streeger becuuse of re- ae orced foe. Grinding Service Expert G | > PISTON SERVICE CO. n444 Juniata St. Vieter 334 JEFFERSON BANK Member Federal! jefie aan end and Low klin Avenues House Associatica oe or -re SS A WHEN YOU SHiP Look at the map and see how thorough! serves the State of Illinois and the St. mind that this system has— Joint freight rates. —— connections with steam Centrally located freight houses, Ship Tod Fast ILLING the Illinois Traction —t uis territory, and kee Standard M. C. B. equipment. rrangements ch ali i Peoria and other points. oday—It’s There Tomorrow freight service nightly to and from St. Lents ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM Freight Station i-th and Lucas. (MeKinley Lines) Trier sane Central 4925 LO ali il, Me te tn, et tected himself. need it most. M. E. Singleton, President Life Accident ‘DON’T TRY TO SAVE ON ACCIDENT INSURANCE The Accident victim who tried to save on Accident Insurance usually has to pay a erushing penalty. down an avalanche of expense from which he could have easily pr» The smal] sum that he withheld from the purehase of an Accident Policy looks trifling indeed when eompared with the burden of doc- tor’s bills and hospital bills that he must pay. Make sure that your income won’t be wiped out at the time you There’s an Accident Policy waiting to give you ful! protection at a very moderate cost. Call or St. Louis Branch, Edmund Burke, Mgr., Olive 2050 Missouri State Life Insurance Ceupany He finds that he has brought Sieg Re Bion ne A ee a ry i: } _- mall wy : +e + cf Se fe ors tyy gh | atari Beaks yee han a x ean a 4 J +. a ¥ Le 4 * — Te Na ‘ ae r _ ~ ¥. ps ian Se ¥ e 7" 34 a — <p Re ae eg
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® x 7 Ore ege eer i aati + MR ems ” e “) ab see? , ate fi : . i . ae ’ a re , : " So OCT LES a Ee a ee rep re. oe 4 | ‘ ng ; se. ¥ 2 Bee A: en at Vokes oe = Ps * , | a ree nee Oi ou » cae es Ses) + , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1923. : Workhouse prisoners, justly sen- THE DELMAR CROSSING. ment? Although ‘The question of the Delmar viaduct over the/|tenced, are entitled to small sympathy, 2 pI Wabesh tracks seems to have resolved itself into! still human, and brutality is calculated to the question whether all the grade crossings on | them worse instead of improving them. A the Selien west of Forest Park shall be settled, If the Board of Estimate and seg gn Wnt now. or the Delmar crossing, which is the only| has the power to appropriate money for enoug one 64 issue. The settlement of the height of the | Suards to change this shameful condition, it viaduct. whether it shall be 18 or 22 feet, is the/Should do so at once. }nub’ of the controversy. | — + The railroad is willing to join with the city in uild | 's election to the presidency by the viad the Delmar crossing,| Henry Ford's ¢ | ; idee = tga voters in the Collier's Weekly straw ballot contest, thus putting the street over the railroad tracks, | | but asks that the height of the viaduct be raised |!* a triumph of two forces—advertising and discon- Mr. Ford has no record of public service, no| , tent. from 18 to 22 feet. | | The Wabash officials give one good reason for | Teputation of wisdom or leadership in public af- the change of height; that is, the increasing size fairs and no pronounced views on the issues of ys, and capacity of locomotives and cars which require day. He is, however, the most advertised man more clearance for trains and trainmen. It is America. His name is constantly before the pub- assumed. however, by the opponents of the increase | lic. his product has deluged the country and the ef four feet in the viaduct’s height that the change world. | will make it possible for the Wabash to contend) Near the bottom of the list of preferences is the) for elevated structures at other crossings. mame of John W. Davis. Mr. Davis, says David We doubt seriously the feasibility of elevating Lawrence, vNNEs political writer for the shes: structures over any of the crossings west of Forest | Dispatch, is “one of the most brilliant men ever Park. if the Delmar viaduct is built at a height | SUssested for the presidency of the United States.” of 22 feet | ‘He has a distinguished record of service as a citi-| | More than this. the crossing at Delmar by a street |2€@. Congressman, solicitor in the Department ed viaduct sets a precedent, with the consent of both | Justice and Ambassador to Great Britain. “In in- the railroad company and the city, for street viaduct | tellectual attaimment, oratorical ability. legal crossings over the Wabash tracks. This precedent | achievement, in international background, he has weuld be a potent argument for similar treatment | few equals in America today.” Yet, in contrast of other crossings. even if it were possible for the; With Mr. Ford’s 88,865 votes, which place him at railroad to combine elevated and depressed tracks.|the head of the column, Mr. Davis’ name, with a) ; If the city and the railroad do not agre: on the | paltry 3317 admirers, is found near the foot. 22-foot viaduct there is a prospect of a lone aelay Though of sufficient fame to ne chosen president of | ‘ crossing in its present unsightly and dangerous sador is little Known to the common people. His) con@ition for rears. |trade mark has not clogged the roads or been tm- | It ig agreed that the additional four fee: of| blazoned from a thousand electric signs. | height distributed over the length of the viaduct; Ford, in addition to his monumental publicity, is the only nonpartisan in the Collier list. He is Why not settle the Delmar crossing at ence. known to have unconventional views on public ' sickness. In St thus getting rid of that vexed problem, and take up| @uestions and is reputed to have the courage of : rei week's vacation ithe matter of treating other crossings in their his convictions, such as they are. He is a protest | candidate. Evidently there is a popular hope of! The advantage will be with the city. Delmar Some kind of a new deal under his ad ministration | ‘boulevard will be improved with a safe, sightly that would not be diverted by a political side-step. | and spacious viaduct, and a precedent in favor of The people want change, but they are showing a have two engines: | overhead street crossings will be established. tremendous lot of mental confusion in seeking it. umidity to the extent of 40— rea including a guitar. mouth harp and a small thing like three-quarters of a million dollars. im behalf of his industrial court taw | What weald you do* ; 7 in each From : nal a wind instrument resembling a2 fhern It is appalling that such a sum of public moner| rs ee umti] the recent adverse decision | And if my eyes stole heaven's biue, nostril, he was rewarded by one nickel, this should have gone into a project now totally worth-| Pong tates Supreme Court on the lar — would you do: aR from a philanthropic traveling salesman. strikes ‘have deme more to make Kansas famous | if stromg your body were. and true. less, Dut fit is better to lose that amount outright. If you were : were you. shan to sink ten times as mech in an enterprise that ee ee | What would yon do? st would pot meet the meed for which it was de- wigned, and that would, in the opinion of expert ‘nvestigators. comstitute a permanent source of Need danger. The pevp'e of the East Side have paid « precious price for their lesson, but it may be worth it if it yi Ek i iF. MISSOURI TRAVELOGUE. F you were I and I were you, I saw a musical pariah surrounded by a large What would you do” crowd. an unappreciative assembiage, the kind If I a giri as sweet as you that meets all trains in a small village. After And you a man like the “I” he had played four instruments at one time, Y i! aH. z if i plight must rest, of course, with - | Powers. It is true that the Chinese @ have not as yet shown much genius tm *¥ ou, : but it is also true that the Powers en China a fair chance of self (SCOOT ee Pewee eee tees _. >» >, s 7 - » & Four husky men and two frail women walk- ing up and down the station platform. After a consultation the men and women separated. The women went through the crowd begging. while the men stood nonchalant and masterful = = -— | | : ; ; i i If vou were I arpad [ were rou, What would rou do” f te the winds reserve I fhrew And told you, dear, that I leve you What would vou do? WHEAT AND COTTON AND CAPPER. | The present price of wheat is bound to result in| “STeat fundamental changes.” Senator Capper of Kansas predicts. One of those changes will be a drastic reduction in acreage. “We must grow oe a thousht in all that has been teaches them to choese their drainage officials with less wheat.” he says. “and more of the products| ead a, .OF which the markets of the worid are willing to! more discrimination. At least. it has resulted in ‘a pay higher prices. i * F sae hrs i | ? I Im the smoking car I sat across the aisle from a very garrulous passenger. He evidently had imbibed too freely of his own private stock for he announced to the world that he was a4 bootlegger. To prove the assertion, he pulled a half-pint vial of hooch, offering sample swigs. Only two of his fellow-passengers were inclined AL. 7s -e nT i (ffi ae but it strikes me that none of your contributors has quite hit upon tt. As it seems to me. f — a oe at Shes Best oz ad ne ety MR ge a xe Pe. ees ia PP ee ee Swe aan aaa a aan , 46 Oe Pee 2p te ae ee. ta aus At =. — ?_ - - Sa 4 - i Poe : ie ~ - “ es es am ’ , * J a is " — . “Se -3 a“ # a RIGHE He i ee 2 ie ict i a H : ctr: ; . ; A Fa Hf ' i ' : : 4 the passage of a bill which will prevent the incep- That seems logical. tien of asy more such high-handed plunde::ing , , ee and in view of the fact that schemes. Or four successive years the price of wheat has. , been below the cost of production the farmer is doubtiess ready to try any remedy, however radica). Yet a couple of years ago. when the cotton | planters were considering reducing their acreage | because of a below-cost market. Senator Capper | furiously denounced the project as something close to treason. It loeks as if Senator Capper. the! world’s most successfu! ink-and-paper farmer. were | inconsistent. | WORKHOUSE CONDITIONS. Director of Public Welfare Cunliffe calls atten- tien to the fact that the Workhouse prisoners are. shut im their small steel cells for 16 hours in every 24. due to a lack of guards. In this weather it is a wonder that sech treatment does not result im imeanity for most of the sufferers. Is this not @ goed example of “cruel and unusual” punish- ‘““WHY WORRY? ILL HAVE TO PAY FOR IT.”’ (Prom the Philadelphia Record. country road loses its:charm when it becomes 3 good road. It is no longer a country road. Tre Lurely fortuitous. without which there car be no charm either in life itself or anything in life, lisappears when the concrete mixer rolls into sight. On a good read we Know fust when we are going te get some place. That is too much .o knew. There is no happiness in it. The oid country road had the flavor of adventure. Poems were written abeut it. Sengs were sung about it. It is the theme of some of the best novels we have. Nobody will ever write a >»o-m about a good read. sing a song about it or make it the inspiration of a novel. We are done for epirituall: Machinery already had us on ‘he ropes when we got the automobile. from which came the goed read. We have more facility than we had. but we are going nowhere. coming peoples are these who are still bhandwork and carmnmot use rains. icing the roads when it CROSS ROADS. > + a WOCLDNT THIS MARE A STORE? fMenroce Ceunty. Mo... Appeal.) Before our mania for imspectors runs its course we cught to provide one for flour mills anc pecking houses. to see that every sack or package is iabeled with the price paid for the raw material This might not gave the festive coneumer any money. of course. but ff would furnish him a lot of diversion. A label “This fleur made from 85c wheat.” on «2 sack which retails for $1.75. or ome which reads. “This 44c baecen if from a Tc hog.” would furnish food fer thought ae well as fer the stomach and might lead to such widespread indignation that referms would foilow. > . STIR IN THE a A news heading: 3 Airpiane - , Lars Cornerstenes : On Bridgeton Flying Field pie de it. plane buzz. No. $060: Sign on junk wagon Nebedy objects te hearing an air- to sample his goods. These two sat directly behind him. The first ome took a drink. the second pulled a .45 Colt’s revolver and took the bottle. He was a prohibition officer taking & prisoner to jail. and as fate would have it, he sat behind the unfortunate whisky ssiesmean. A small fox terrier dog. owned by the bootieg- ger, seemed the most dejected and humiliated. His master said it was to be the dog's first time in jail. > A wild man, evidently from Borneo, paraded up and down the aisle of the coach, reeling and cursing because he had lost his wife. He threatened the conductor if he did not produce her. Sounds in the rear of the coach attracted attention in that direction. The conductor was kicking fiercely at the door of the womens washroom. He was calling: “Come out!” A feminine voice from within said: “IT can't. Hell kill me.” The conductor answered; ‘He's going to kill somebody. well be you as anyone cise.” At the next station they got beth cursing the conductor. As I left the train at my station a rain of It might as off the train, rocks was ‘alling on the platform. A gang of white natives had two negroes in flight. They were headed toward St. Louis. I think they beat my train in. AL. —SOUTH. Ir WAS A HOT DAY. nity gt tj i : = Ib tT | 4s » # P bi: a , = iy el Rc , ; ? We eye “SB . r a . ss * * *« ‘ Pare ; he A Balk : " ; —- a 131@ Elieiet Ave. . Hi : ane Ae cng ncrn 5 > pi iad wage ors ag, A age ses yee a5 Gi ae a abt Cg : . ri . ras . - ~ XS yous “% ‘. Sire “vite... Pt BP el” 4 ot os a 7 - : take his trusty vowelingpiece away from the sign painter in that case. — a a Sir: A “current” excursion steambcat ad- i Bee Fo ee Sh PL ee it erectceeeeeeeretager orteriy er a * Se 4 > i ampoae | . yi wantin Py eee
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Y, a SATURDA > JOLY 14, 1923. — i cae ie ee ee ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Kecusiesaliil 40,000. - adie EE The Conning oe > : nae ig te b tide came up the edge of sand; | ne waves on the quiet sea went from the purple ,distance *Delete,” says she. me gun was stagnant in the West, me owl stood in the locust tree; heart ached with a vague unrest” “Delete,” says she. fisher-girl walked on the beach; 'gier sceptic eyes were fixed on me. ‘She was as lovely as a peach”— ‘" “Delete,” says she. 7 “4 %, 4 face was neither false nor true; 4 qaied above her cruelty, Sugar is sweet and so are yeu!’” ry “Delete,” says she. | “Onward she walked with quiet feet; | Her eyes devoured the distant sea; \ Her lips were beaming with delight” “Deleeght,” says she. . & OPINIO} re G ‘that the Chinese the “You are now leaving Anybure. nk you,” the sign says. “Ah,” the scornful motorist, “the ; is all mine.” Gifted Make-Up Man. (From the New York Call.) HAGERSTOWN, Mé., July 7.—Al- Cc. Neff, local merchant, was e4 for a third time to his first e, 18, and Kid Williams at Phila- elphia, on July 30, in eight rounds. PIAGHT. " of responsibility for Chim of course, with the fot » much genius for the & > government with Mr. Wayne B. Wheeler, general lt Seems io Me We respect “West of the Water Tower” a good deal more than we like it. This novel of an American small town is written with unim- peachable sincerity. It has truth and emotion. Yes, and humor, and yet we find one fault which in or opinion overbalances much of thig. The book is just a little dull. Under such conditions it may verv well be that the critic is at fault. Perhaps we are insufficiently inter- ested in life. However, we have no intention of being abjectly apolo- — Post-Dispatch Radio | fgetic, for it is entirely possible to take high ground in defending the belief that “West of the Water Tower” is a bit of a bore. Distinctly this is an ill written book. So marked is the baldness of the atyle that it may well have been part of the author's intent. Possibly he said to himself, “Since I am dealing with a community whicly is generally drab, I will let this barrenness come even into the telling of the story. All striking phrase and pleasant sound will be carefully avoided.” - And if this were the plan it has been fulfilled. It isn’t wretched prose, for that adjective must be Broadcasting Station K $8 D 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting at 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Midfile West. Prices sup- Pred by Market News Service, - 5S. Dept. of Agriculture and Principal exchanges. Saturday—8 P. M. Orchestral concert, vocal and instrumental solos direct from e Missouri Theater. Overature “Prince of Pilsen” Selections, Luders, played by Missouri Grand Orchestra, Isa- dore Cohen, conductor. _Music by the orchestra for the News and Magazine. Incidental music. played by Studrt Barrie at the organ. Selections by Lily Kovacs, Belgium's girl pianist. he Glowworm” Linke, By the orchestra. Selections by Tranger and his Affie California Girls Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, July 13, Berengaria, |{Southampton; Rotterdam, from Rot- |jterdam. Havre, York. Christiania, July 13, Frederick VII, || New York. ‘| London, | York. July 11, Chicago, New July 13, Saxonia, New Sailed. Naples, July 9, Conte Rosso, New York. Liverpool, July 12, Scythia, Boston || (and sailed from Liverpool 13th). Southampton, July 13, Orduna, 138TH INFANTRY DEPARTS FOR ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT TODAY Seven Hundred and Fifty From &t. Louis Said to Be Largest Number Ever at Camp. National Guardsmen of the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry will entrain late this afternoon for the annual two weeks’ encampment of the Missouri militia at Nevada. About 750 o?%- ficers and men of the 185th, said to be the largest number of St. Louis- ans ever to go to one of these en- campments, will make the trip. The regiment has two “outside” compan- ies, C at Kirksville and H at Fay- ette, which will join en route. The PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ — CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bubject of the lesson-sermon at each church: “™ GOLDEN TEXT: I Chronicles—16 :29 i MEE TREAT: KINE AL RWG STARTING TODAY A SUPERB SPECTACLE OF GRANDEUR AND A DRAMA trip will be made over the M. K. T. The regiment has about 950 mem- bers. About 350 who-are going to camp stayed at the Armory, Grahd boulevard and Market street, last night. The men will carry rifles and full equipment. There will be about 4000 guardsmen at the camp. The daily program will consist of drill In the forenoon and compulsory ath- letics and schools of instruction tn the afternoon. The men will return home July 29. ——— AMUSEMENTS iY Municipal Opera Municipal Theater—Forest Park Nightly at 8:15 saegies Johann Strauss’ Opera Comique THE GYPSY BARON Tickets 25¢ to $2. On Sale Dally. 9 to 5, Lobby of the Arcade Bids. Sth and Olive—Phone, Main 4000. Maunici- pal Theater ticket offices open 7 P. M. killed in the Argonne drive in Frapce, September 26, 1918, arrived in St. Lo yesterday and funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. to- morrow at Sharreth Lillum syna- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS > )ELMONTE DELMAR and CLARA CONTINUOUS DAILY—2 to 11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY THE CRITICAL AGE —STARTING TOMORROW— UCCESS A drama of the theater worth going to the theater to see. Brandon Tynan—Mary Astor —Naomi Childers— Dancing CLYDE COTTAM A KN | PROGRAMME! Presenting HERBERT RA WLINSON “THE VICTOR” OUT ale — and fall on their noses. The anony- fmous author of “West of the Water Tower” never gets an inch above the ground and is safe from bruises. But he does lumber and limp. We ob- serve that one of the critics has said that “West of the Water Tower” is the finest thing of its kind since “Jude the Obscure.” Such a judzg- ment could be made only by a man in whose ears the fine rumble of Hardy has faded to a tinkle. For naturalism does not necessitate the abandonment of all artifices of style. An author may proceed up an alley and travel to the very end of it with- out checking his adjectives at the entrance. It seems to us that the Water Tower man derives from Sinclair Lewis, though several readers have informed us that this is a more accu- rate picture of the spirit of a small town than Lewis ever did. The state- ment moves us only a little. Lewis mikes his picture seem _ truer, whether it is or not. The develop- ment of photography among the newer novelists is not altogether the fault of Lewis. He has been set down as a cataloguer, which he most certainly is not. Particularly in “Bebbitt” the process of selection reserved for writers who try to fly || has been carried far. The reader may think that Lewis noted every object in a room, but he is much cleverer than that. He gains the effect of completely bounding things which are salient. His pho- tography is of the sort which comes (on heavy brown paper and costs $100 _a dozen, for he has learned how to play tricks with focus and use shad- ows. | “West of the Water Tower” is has merely | ; |essential to his story. his scene by his skill in picking out | more nearly a tintype. The most |drunk. Or- chestra. * Musical setting and concert by the orchestra and organ for the feature pecture. Sounds from England....Langey Snakes Hips.... .... ..Williams Good Night Walts........ Conrad Wildflower Fox Trot... .Stothart The Sidewalks of New York Carolina Mamy (Novelty § ar- rangement by Gus Guentzel). Sweethearts.... .. ./..Herbert .-Kautzenbach Serenade.... .... Agitato Misterioso... ....Norton Comedy Theme , Mysterious Blues ....Guentzel Missouri Orchestra Sweethearts Theme Comedy Theme Audaute Cantatile from ist Sym- phony i Beethoven Waltz Bluette. Taylor the Theme “Sweethearts” Organ, Stuart Barrie at organ. Sunday—Silent moment. From the days of Scott's Rowena down to our own times all writing men have been a little silly about yellow hair. The job of the novelist grows daily more difficult, for the modern reader seems to have developed the habit of checking him up. on his facts. We asked a woman how she liked a recent novel and she said, “It’s.a terrible book. In one chap- ter the author has his heroine com- ing down in an elevator in the Claremont’ Restaurant. Everybody knows there isn’t any elevator in the Claremont.”’ That did not seem to us a serious crime. Perhaps it was essential to the plot that the heroine should be in the Claremont and an elevator at the same time. We would be will- ing to let a writer establish an ele- vator almost any place he chose to have it if the thing were actually But when we voiced this theory around every- body disagreed with us. They all declared that they, too, would bit- terly resent a story which allowed an elevator where they knew there was none. This passion for the literal truth places the novelist under two ter- rific handicaps. He may want to let his hero go into a saloon and get Suddenly he realizes that it painstaking portion of the book Is | will be necessary to recast the whole alro the dullest. Almost nothing ‘se ieft out of the first half. When the tale in order to put the story into pre-prohibition times. And again, | FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighwa Westminster place, 11 g a ig Pp. m. Reading room, 4744 McPher- son avenue, open daily from 9 a. m. to Pp. ™., except Wednesday. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday from 2 to 5 Pp. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- ton boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell ave- nue, 10:45 a. m. and 8B p. m. FOURTH CHURCH, 5549 Page bou- levard, 11 a.m. Reading room, 5451 Page boulevard, open daily from 9 a. » except Wednesday, from 7:45 p. m., Sunday 2 to 5 Pp. m. FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Grand boulevard, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Read- ing room, same location, open daily from 1 to 5 p. m.; Sundays and all holidays, 3 to 5 p.+-m. SIXTH CHURCH, Mount Moriah Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues, 10:45 a. m. SEVENTH CHURCH, northwest cor- ner Kraus street and Minnesota ave- nue, 10:45 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTI- of the MONY MBETING at all churches at 8 o'clock. DOWNTOWN READING ROOM, suite 1993 Rallway Exchange Build- ing; open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., except Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sunday 2to 5». m. All are welcome. “The MYSTIC 666” of Revelation. 13:18. It te the number of a man. does it apply? Hear This Subject SUNDAY NIGHT July 15—7:45 at the GOSPEL TENT Missouri and Geyer 1900 South 2200 West Jefferson, Bellefontaine, Fourth 8t., Tower Grove cars. °.- * Evangelist Robison is continuing his series of Bible lectures Bun., Tues... Wed., Thurs. and Fri nights of each week. Free literature Christ Church Cathedral 13th and Lecust Ste. WILLIAM SCARLETT, Deas To whom mailed on request. Tine Queen Amplifier Used at All Performances. OF MODERN LOVE. BASEBALL TODAY DOUBLE HEADER FIRST GAME 2 BROWNS vs. BOSTON Sportsman’s Park Tickets on Sale Arcade Bldg. of Sim MOST MASSIVE FILM PRODUCTION 8 A. M—Holy Communion. 11 A. M.—Morning Prayer’ and Sermon. Preacher, CANON REESE Cathedral open every weekday for rest and prayer - UU zt = VALAANLLQUNAUETUOADERATODAGTONLEOGEOOR ALD UAAEUASSDUAGUNLUALARLOSUOEAUEUAEMAD EE EDTERU GEHL “y Direct from MARIGOLD GARDENS REGINALD DENNY CHARLES CHAPLIN Famous Comedy, ‘“Caught in a Cabaret’’ ————oo_ Fun from the Press. Felix the Kat. LYRIC SKYBOME APITGE = Exotic Intoxication of the Pacific Islands. a BASED Of SORT RUSSELLS STORY “THE BAS ION VINE | : ! - A _ with Ramon Novarro—Alloe Terry—Harry T. Merey aE nee BILL BAILY-LARRY CONEY —J ae IEE BILS 4 SEA IS: Art > si’ - ? do ia c 7 7 = id Te .. We eo ~ 4 re x ; . “a KJ a ’ x " , x * a a Ba ve Te ey PTE DP ee...” minister kneels to pray we observe |tne novelist simply has to account | the mark which the chair has made |¢or the movements of his hero dur- upcen his forehead. As the cook in ling the great war, even if the great ° e ng for the | mt founse] of the Anti-Saloon League, the Powers have never mays: “Every red-blooded American of self-determination. but that was as BUCKINGHAM HOTEL id above all, the foreign ¢ pave operated against the ¢ mbly it is due less to the respond to” ; 1 of influence, the as we read, knowing that Mr. ity, the eystem of isn’t a betting man. DEFIANCE. en I feel the urge for writing, For producing deathless verse, Or for merrily inditing Many a line that might be worse— | When TI think my trusty muse ts | “Near enough to help me out, my idle talent chooses for me to write about— Mp I then a pensive saucer _ Full of coffee or of tea, Ana I wonder, “What would Chaucer _ And the others think of me?” revenue available for a @ they see me wasting ink, my ) Pallid cheek would blush with ~» shame, Sut they can't, and so I wink my ’ Bye, and write on just the same. ; SELIAN. oe me American woman is a great m=” Lou Tellegen says. And one, | might add, was his severest critic. Tellegen talks with an accent, the American reporicr mis- 2. Maybe Lou eaid “pill” The Sea, The Seca! ‘nc upon the golden sand = contemplate the mighty sea. =? Sounding surf is Neptune's band, ma Oh, the waves performers be; aps mE up the sloping land - they cell and bow to me. S7one and southward, where the sky eames Gown to kiss and to enfold, #008 the distant ships steam by. ~ ayy lures the ewimmer bold: ba ni _ Swell of the billow’s COLD: = the boxing news see - World. use your influence.” “to put a stop to this” == We did our best to get the to put the Gibbons-Demp- stuff in the column headed sam Troubles. | of sheet armor, Klansmen wear, isn't ‘t? F. P. A. Maker Knighted by Pope. TORK, July i14.—Henry ™ Philanthropist and candy | Tr, has been made a BRR-R, it's W. H. C. Sport sig, Ee Pay political matters, #* 7 7. ‘ fi : ‘Sree m4 els layman, particularly his aid | people in Central Ev- | | Zhe knighthood, which has a« 2 on mo other living mm, is the third Papal recog- . has come to Heide. that's | - the quick lunch place peers through a hole in the wall we are asked to notice the top of his undershirt. After proceeding in this manner for 200 pages the author suddenly real- gins to increase the pace. that the reader is jarred. many things are left to the imagina- t:on in the last 140 pages. Tha‘ is al) right, we think, but in this case the imagination of the reader may well have been pauperized by an excessive supply of detail at the beginning. It is reported that “West of the Water Tower” has been purchased by the motion picture people. The chief incident in the novel is the se- duction of a young girl and the story concerns the manner in which she izes that his book may well require (come at the same time, but we knew the limits of a trilogy and he be-| The acce?}- | eration in movement is so sudden | A good | meets the opinion of the community after her baby is born. We do not envy the scenarist who is employed to prepare the picture version of this for Pennsylvania and Kansas. We do not eintend to imply that there is anything in it whatsoever which bids cheaply for the attention of the shockable. It is as honest a book as the reader will find in a year’s journey. But obviously, hon- esty is not nearly enough for Kan-! sae and for Pennsylvania. Indeed, the | chief censor of the former State has been quoted as saying that his mis- sion was to banish illegitimacy off the screen in Kansas. Most novelists have‘a cufious trick of picking out some particular char- acter toward whom they feel at lib- erty to be consistently spiteful and | tyrannical. There is such a one in “West of the Water Tower.” The au-| thor tells us nothing against Miss Dessie Anhalt except that she was an ardent church member and not very pretty. For no greater cause he kes her the butt of hie scorn thfPoughout the book and he seems overjqyed when the hero shamefully | jilte the poor young woman at the, end. We liked this unfortunate char- | acter enormously and it may be that our lack of thoroughgoing enthusi- | asm for the book depends upon our | irritation at her fate. Even if it had not been pretty generally reported that Homer Croy wrote “West of the Water Tower,” | we would guess that the book was) the Order of Pius IX. in t°!* in their books for the of his generosity as a | homeliness. ; : the work of a man. Few male au-| thors can forgive any of the women, sin of Indeed a heroine doesn’t even have to be actuals pretty to enjoy the favor of a novel-. ist. Almost without exception being | bond is enough. There may be | ea book with a biond villainess, but we can recall no such novel at the (EUROPEAN) AND ANNEX war has nothing to do with the story. In the novel we have been work- | ing on we wanted to have prohibi- | tion and a Yale football = victory that the precisionists would not permit it, and so we are strongly tempted to take the whole story. | even if it is about a professional bal] player, and transfer it to Ruritania. | Coolest Place in 8t. Lowits (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN) Special Summer Rates Popular-Priced Cafe Overlooking Forest Park HEYWOOD BROUN. | HOTEL ANNEX: ae FOREST 1370 FOREST 1080 | atl ! t¥" wu AMM lh ntti it MART : } bite ibbe rm RT? | Wie Y Mii} peu aj jl! ie Rockies You know the supreme thrill of stately beauty when you have seen the Canadian Pacific Rockies— Summer winds carry the fragrance of spruce to your seat in an open top observation car. Oil burning engines take your train through glorious scenery—the trip makes a perfect vacation. Stopover privi- leges at mountain resorts allowed without extra charge Mountain hotels, chalets and bungalowcamps. E.°L. SHEEHAN, General mt Telephone, Bell, Main 1711 4 CORONA School Work— Home Work— Office Work— And add much to the pleasure of writing while away from home. . ley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. : A Wonderful Way to Go West | 20 creaic. New subscriptions are required—from ing the Daily POST-DISPATC from newsboys or newsdealers, or deliv or yearly subscriptions. whether by carrier. Dail subscriptions are required. No cr y ree FOSS erie vere subscriptions. A POST-DISPATCH reader who POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this tion by the POST-DISPATCH. Home-Delivered eee Sea - ae boys and cannot be terms offer. s makes area, and orders will not be foremren ys | district bounded , ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND A subscriptions are The New Model Corona, offered free of all cost to patch has a definitely established selling price of $50.00. HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY Offer is open only to persons who are not identified with the sale ISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, oo ef Be ions are required—each for ‘6 months. No extra not now read- credit allowed for » Dally plan. not been reading the Dai . : . bs ons are required. We investi gate the Verified aaidity of the order and the subscriber's respon- sibility. All or...s are received subject to acceptance or rejec- required. Business district readers are » definitely restricted or delivery within the V - ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. ville, Granite City, Venice and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkw Fold It Up and Take It With You Typewrite Anywhere Pay $50—or Earn One FREE boys and irls, men and women, by the Post- Dis= | $50. You can have one Free! 4 @ wide & ~~ *-* oe or distribution of the POST: _ r uroves, — 7 feo of ow ow ow ee ee ee @ oF ee ee ee ee 4 Reg. _——— asinine A ee me NAME o fe ee wee eee eee e Ft FPF eee oe eeeeaeeee a Ss : s e ' a % AGE eet Fe eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eoeoweecese ADDRESS a eR om, eee tease eee FP eenwaeeeere LT LT A te Ne a . ee, ~ Fi ‘a : t Pe ER ae ioe > elie y ae. oy - 4 Sea by a: — i. Poe. ‘ d, foe see Seer a 4 cps eas Le Rit Fae Ae ee, NE I A * ra he, aoa - % “ “* . isa? ine = “a rf 4 ae Ne “at pele le .
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“2 AS TE A Pee ing wes i 2 He FR See QATURDAT EVENING JULY 14, 922. - ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH — ————— — - > ——e n New York It Is All Over But the SHOCKER i °. ‘ ats stl be eee ek -—_— A le ile te etn ‘F WG eros WR Ba ‘be am: he Apparentiy aweher we Thee | RMGRraiter ails Faytters 2 Commun in New Yorn ) — = ’ | CARDINALS AP PEILADELPUIA 8 : : ae. = » as > en ‘wh ~ e- oh ‘ ? . ¥ by « Se was SE - . ey. » : 4 ep Ne . PRN eRe an. 3 a ek ; - 4 . . ox *. a 7 ” * Oa ~ , Ghee.sus pabeee JOR ie ij PHILADELPHIA jes52308 F ae panel uzel Be ikiee EG Wess ere Buiter “ne. Tspecca, ape? Chl Pah te — tee. Witte: Madd od cite xeepem otis Jeffries om Ps alle Cece ae D Se iti, Mtoe ke' HO larantastng He appmreatiy we BerelyY one - a ES ‘ Fee : : Phelan, commana im thie wekity. § Birpe Sere eke ee . aks Sa es SC romiey Ib able Rte Ac Meow aebiee te ws emu Of les erie amc atblity stumps : Be Sa a aes ——~) “ o ree ag eto «Same certres (were ateer Ded um 1 Rie al Ad tei © COs. tie ffuet Gut, freee where we sui, ae Se ee ee Le ote ph a, SRR omen ner ne Sm , ’ ’ . , | SHSS48U4, Waeee Bip ° PLEEELLE Post- Dispatch. _ PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—The Cardinals and Phillies engaged in 2) ;slugging match today im the first ; ‘game of their series. | The Rickeymen landed on Jimmy | Ring for four hits and three runs in) ithe second. The locals came back amd knocked Clyde Barfoot out of) | the box in their half. collecting five | ‘tallies Cy Williams hit his twenty- | third home run of the season in this: AMERICAN LEAGUE. 5’ é@é€7s® ae. saree: aff ite Tepe and wien SRS nS eter a. wage ae Se SRR = te: = ee aad | & play-by-play sccount cf | = Q 0 Q 1 Qa 0 | weeeeet. fen ‘onppilne over oy BS SS ea eg ee a oe Grae ete Re as 2. : ee Sai. Spree FIRST INNING. Teun: wets inpiioeceraf (ite SSS Seine igs ee. ee Se _ ce: Se liams. Smith singled to center and 86 e060 0 _ BOSTON — Gerter Waites “Ril omcept cane [ims BR ae ee Ss eae _s ~% ne took second on a wild pitch. Smith! poreries: New Yors—Pennock and Ben- | Fewster. Reichte st RP OAL |: : RORSEP OLE: Hemet t- OSs ES we ce RES Sie OS ee iy a RS stole third. Hornsby was called | gush; Cleveland—Chtie and ONS her oer (Orr (tee oeper like, VIl- —— — cate he SERS AS SR Se oe SE hot eee eut on strikes. Botteomiley also was | WASHINGTON AT DETROTr Me Nvieest: amt we mil “nile WOES a a a ae eee = called out on strikes NO RUNS. Oye oR ating: esstion, So Se nee | >: —s> A> Se ee es BS oe arr A. aoe up—aAided iy ’ SAheenl? caunperwertta limmum “bem reed. tt -wee——nip ca fee . 3 | 3 at: : Mittra cao ta) : , ne 4 aaa +. % os 2 \sacrificed. Lord to Helke. Barfoot NATIONAL LEAGUE popped to Sand. Flack beat out a - high hopper to Lord. Mueller scoring ts s*# 56786898 Re. E ° o en ournrey ' it and Topercer reaching third. Ring ° SECOND GAME. tiered teeta tet ieee - SOND SH APN MEE leose with another wild pitch. PTTTSBTRG AT BROOALYS Toporcer scoring and Fiack going ~'@ j 0 j 1. tts ef. Peas second. Fieck stole third as Smt sees AS the fee" wus on Sil. Siete atte ene ds cent “| Atlanta Amateur Golfer Makes Final WoO Rounds wm walked Hornsby also waiked end | sROOKLYS rer a -erietecet Yi-se “he tan —_ Es Mme Stes, ESE ---7ear-ae - ne +" 2 : “ ra the bases were filled. Bottemley | | Sa ie Otte Oo coereet. 3 Wen | mien) &: te 4 € oo & | Strokes—Mehihorn, . . : oi jstruck out. THREE RUNS. 0 9 q 9 | , , 7 . PHILADELPHIA—Sand wal > See ' " : iF tbe Henline flied to Mueiler. Holke Bask — - oe a9 ad Pree 2 “ ; singled to left. Sand stopping at sec- we tte r a e@@riy hav He Wind aacz . t takes « -- on | Ste | ; : hy a. , . se eod. Lerd singled to center. scoring * peeerfety cometreoce?) Porter i ef Mehees @ : ee ee eetebers . , ~ | =, wain 4 weieeee her tet ie en eer ees ~ 8 a _ bie), INWOOD N. ¥.. July 14.-@Roebert T. Joues. ematecr from Atlanta. “®™¢ 2™¢ semding Holike to secon. Broskira ~~ oe ae tae We-hege he cuw.. \ oe 5 ae | Ring fanned. Moekan tripled to ces- Battenes Pi:tsbura—Cocver and Schmidt: Jae BP we ae 5s 2 al ‘h if 2 cS * * aire : i ge et a ee “ey 4 a 32 82 oe as a bp My i. ces om : . | 4 il : a : ji i a ’ d ee” Dea) it hie Loring enetheee Gate Baek th) fone Fy ie Pime—t or is “ished bis 72 Roles im the national open golf chempfouship tournament ..- s-oring Holke and Lord. Wil-| Stmit=—Tsrce and t ‘ie Set” cebtie ihe Cetera of Hamme Ae a2 oe —s Sos Pie sof Stes here this afternoon with a card of 296. Yesterday. Jones had 144 fer ttams hit over the right field fence CHACAGO AT NEW YORE 3 wee nent Mattes oneee Ue 16 holes with scores of 71 and 73, while today he had two 7és. for his twenty-third home run of the 989 § 4 § @ @ pemsreers nts ee i agreed A 73 tor Bobby Crutkehank or a + season, scoring Mokan ahead of him. Se Pty « ss el ' re repi ~ ar oor iar t: ot 7 wt @m & 72 for Jock Hutchison would ue ¢ oe a Stuart repiaced Barfoot. Leach NEW YORA ef — =. l Sones fer te tithe. ‘struck out. FIVE RUNS... 0 1 1 a ) i] 0 P * . 7 geet * - (he ‘ a | , ‘ : : | Leeertten, & Gene Sarazgen saw the crown he THIRD INNING. aS 4, tay thd nal aia rae 'e ’ 4 , far ear vanish @sRIMNN ~ " Bactenre—Chirage Cheeves ) aa” Mt amaest in hae worn for the pest year vanis 2. A RIMNNALS — Stock singled. to (YParrell: New York: McQuillan . Ma : Lica-latyy S Bey ae ‘> @e Re turned in a card of 3186. i4 Tes Garmen, | . mght. Mueller singied te ieft and | é&. Sport Has Ever Known . + tem ‘ bee ‘oer @trokes behind his youthful partrer, ious, 7—206 when Mokan made a wild return >. a ' vey or rive Warts : ; . | beriom The former utlehoider never jew Eiexferd. %. inte the Phillie ¢ugeut,. Steck was Se - ? : $ iM i y, 4 ie a ‘ ; :8 a we ts 7 = >" ¥ Py * > * “~ » » ee : , : | : 1 11 TzzZ. PGP 0 COME The the pUvlicty ! wee tip only beet lw foo years after a a were! wet wasn able to strike his real stride, — = ~ allowed to score and Mueller took ciwreimnati e 8 2meet shbcasees RIO Jeew ehcwren: te chee GENT A The ee et ae Om, BF wa, ees te ee See. = San (oe «08 ween than. juat ae fe GO) ge it ene, ‘auncten 106 the moruing round. He had a‘! sorts tossed cut Tierney. Bottemiey i ri i | : ft A ety Se gs ey | Ls £4 lidoaa Kyran ne | precious strokes on the first nine of Gene Sarzare, New Yarkt 38. PHILADELPHIA — Yoporcer Teams Break Even eet af be let! the : . > «+ 4 : " TAM 4 3 : — > iff 3! «: 2 FE : vaowe. Pwr Piepe «ot fereny City R Tea SF TF, 4 aur 8 ra seth i wecod ~ ye a See ae lock shet from the tee. pluricd -m.o went toe the pitcber’s box for Sands Withers Wow tee titte on Appetit 5, | 1 2 eee foe oe yeas SE ithe pend and he teok a five. : : He finished his second sime im 35. He wast.dme imcer par (for tbe : Raxiits ma “eo nat ogre aggre = = when a sparrew alighted im front cf ahead of him. Lerd singled te rw : Hawt h iene wens 4 e ia. Tee on ‘t€ his putt and he chased it about the right. Rimg fied toc Sakth. TWO. ot 2 | : PR Sar dee and « wei? Corton * sixteenth was at the edge of the while the llerw da. “tl |' RNS : Anrhedy whe ve -veitetine enh ; ; i pre ite PE a zone. = . | gta it he eee thang at glen Loos aaa ow '* BARBYARD-YALE NET oe Serazen (ets Three Birdies. Steck’s drive. Mueller walked. To- as Ce WR Tk aeRO Wen OT ENO emg ak savers Claw pe cmnmet xfer: TEAM BREAKS EVEN Qut .........435 554 54¢—41 Gene _Seranen. 1953 champion. Ss om Mine oes se wild CHAMPION JOE LYNCH x WITH ENGLISH STARS A nian ORE a cained om the leaders with 2 36. ore Nao ‘Tr an oes | ne ete cer at el Be cowster | mag ander par. He had birdies om the} ‘Tow of Toporcer's roller to Ring. ; ot save. Aavtoaw cater etete. ay ie areas egies — ae . feurth. fifth and sixth He head a 72 McCurdy singled to center, pecs te he - ewer ee & te eee Ct Jeee wee ew! cans m= tt. Jaly 14—The A gailery ef more than 45808 Toi- for the sound. Hornsby and Muelier Sand threw . -.- we itart armt-VYale art Oxford-Cambridge lowed Jones. when ke started his W itl e. Meh : out Stuart. Two RUNS. at al TAPER Ce tee o faet et Chere ae «@ Caaeretar tener divided Baners im the four. ifltiam . E. ehihorn. St. Leuis. ) a , ened a fevany cee. ware LO LLLP LLM ete ese sngiae matehes plavred today in the ast round. with a 7s im his first 18 todar. nad “4 | PA WRAY PRE We COTE RO nr rer mr rrr feter-antversigy tennis series East Jones mmade his jast round in T6. a 54-hole teéal of 727 Williams singled to right. putting ©. ™ the sizth round Jo Mery and (avert erety war)! gon feo matches. The summary He had the peorest luck of the Taking a Ti. ome ever sar. for hi; Mokan on third. Leach popped to ° e defensive throughent. A navyeN Ss w" thea? eRe We whys . s = wearer Tale defeated ‘ournament on the last twe holes. morning rewnd, Walter Hagen had « Tierner walked. filling nag ge ouieatan tied wy ae Wen tie at (he feawne iw # ° “aude Ramasawami. « ambdridge. 6-1 where great crowds gathered. Ocen+ total of 2J25. five Strokes behind 1 . . ~~ Je ents . Allen, Kirkhar:, Black and seunced today reset en Jock Hutchison. hoi nie safety im succession Of thie «um. Kearne moet caw eee. t Jones br fwo strokes yesterday. Mtth inning when Beaument scored 33 and Dempeey f7T tee The Gee. Went around this merning in 82 for nime runs ermnment’s tetel revenue from the a §4-boletutal of 274 The @uartet started their hitting flett. Tleht cereeeeten= fraining carp Hutchieon Started badly on the, ¥"2 a Wke sertes im the first time ma ant cfrecrel | reerren ie very (list Role. where be took ='x. areunrd im the first inning when the | 51 46.088 compared te tetal. cate cro iocals scored eight tim cet af , - “sing three putts He recewered she ex. wee apr cinvetel + STs! oe. . The four hitters amassed a teteal of Rasemusron stated two lost @rokes with birdies on 7 a + - wh ” * . ¥ i ye a RY 4 Hey ‘ , in ih te, ine i, Tay cee , Sak sek ze eeu aot 4 ites er pa-ee : “Seb a * - <a ee ea Sey ro ea oi oe ws ar ert As
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7 - " . ny ~~ Mv be > 2 te Baie pee’ Pa ye . . cr = ° ~ - — . ; — -_-— . . * ; og ~ - - +. ~ - : - 4 C : ‘ | | ‘ ‘ ~~ , k ply: . . 7 * nae ~ *¥ . . - 7 ~ s e SS & F ot . at ‘. : . - ; =? i *s , ‘ at hy: ea : : Sag. ° Pree " - tion and j | ® ) : 4 omen’s Features ; L Z page = Popular Comics SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923. Z Jb | } 923 Gj Ly | News. Photographs Comat’ GOOG U TURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 : CMLL hid bbdddddaaciecee TTD Aneaanaaan i ‘ ; i Beet — “Ahhh 44 4 / SSASSA SA SA A, / J ad ° * . / “Ait 7 / \ ° 4. 7. ISAS SSF, VSALPSSSSDSS LS ADDS SSSA ASSAD APPA A 4. 4A S44 ALAA AAS / , ‘A 4 47 ad ‘A A464 V4AASA SSS SA) AAS SS 04 (Lite, SASS A GAAS AAA ALAS Z. 4, 4: 4A) (iittsse 4, sf LLL SSSA SSAA ALA L ABSA AMERA RECORDS OF THE WILLA ARPS RING CONTEST SSS SIS A) 44 IVSASSSS SS ASAE SAAS A SSS S J s / /. J. (i, 7 , (- 4 444 SSSI A AS 4 4S SSSASF Fh / : a4 fA /f GS SSSA AS SSS ASS A tttisté SSSSS SSF SS A ‘“ Lhd SUVTSSENATESS A, TAOS S SAGE VAs Lihhh Lihhihitttithtttth SSSA SSSA SA hh hhh he (77 t+ SS CAFS A) S44 AAG SSAA A \ CSA CAA SA 4444 SA A/S, OF 4 44 AA 4 4 CAG “e# Lie C44AA SS AS, CAF SS AS 44 A ASA F SSS, ehhh AF ALE Gi MdiUMiiissitiinihhihtininiiiignn SASIS + eeh‘iebner Lb. bie bans DP. lin an orlarty. 7500 Roy Stockten, Dispatch Sport Staff, NS’ PARK, July 14.—~ ‘ker, who has won 18 Season, went in to pitch n for the Browns ina me of a double-neader ix-game series with the Sox. Fullerton was his Williams, who injured rday, sat on the bench, took Kenneth’'s place CMAs tine 0 persons were in the m the game started. pires were Nallin and -play account’ cf the Ss" — Gerber threw out Reichie struck out. Flag- lied out on strikes. NO -— Tobin lined rber walked. Jacob- ed. Watters tried tdé m off first, and when rolled almost to the ber scored and Jacob- third. McManus fouled Fewster threw. out Sev- RUN. DOND INNING. Burns flied to Durst. er took a bad. bound es head for a single. deflected MeMillan's McManus, who threw . McManus made a fine stop out Shanks. NO RUNS. : is robbed Durst m& his fly near the foul @ hard run. Robertson, BGchiiebner struck out, ingled to right, Robertesess second. . Tobin lined to’ NO age t > INNING. —- Robertson threw out — lierton. was . called oe Fewster grounded to. NO RUNS. Gerber walked. Jacob- see nit “2 en aaa : 4 Ps hbhhhhhhbbddhhbdddddddddtiddhddiddbihbdddididdda éiddccciiunac5g£eccccccccE LALLA LLL hd dbdbddddddded ; Shanks to B : ; to Shan urns, The boxers in the ring, with Referee. Harry Lewis, before the start of the first round. —International Photo. VANTS T *% . VSSVLEAAAG SA SAAN A AA ASS AAAS So SIIETSESSSS AA EY-FIRPO BATTLE — Press. July 14.—Havana wants secs eae a Bn pate ; ee Ltd Lihdddd 1 hh. Add ddliddd Ltda, tddddddddddddedeen Md hhh ddd sd dsisisissiisshhhthhhhtttiihhhhhhhhhhhhhhhihnnnnnnn OLE OVETATPPEASSDSASSSSASS SSSA SSAA AA EAA AA AAAS A Willard down for the count of ten in the eighth round. —P. & A. Photo. Liidbdbdddddddddddddbddddiiiiiiiddadiadiddiddidcha tdadaddaadaccaacadadcdddaicidiiiittwnunnxxHnnAZZZZ TD USSU tt, - 444 // SALA 4 LAA AG CAAA LSS A ev \ WII DELL OR OOMIO AA) eS (ARES COR oS. Er ae SA4+AA*ALL4+£L«L * t= a CLL AMAA LAMA, SUVISTAESSSS SAAS SAAAS AAA AA SAAS SAAD SD AAMAS AAD AAA SAAD SSDS li es ée* 4 PEPE ELEPEPLEMSA APA ADD GS , 77, * * S42 424 ALAS ty Pe, - — ided to deposit a.cer- for $50,000 with A. B& tor of the Havana Tele- the next five days 5 toll = 2 ea § good faith. 4 a | " Six Sf ‘ check is delivered the : ¥. Beey ad | ; Gs ig fose interested in bringing : : . - oe | aby the promoters to out- — . Be ee ae K % é - se 24 | eke a : clties, no matter what — ) 3 3B gah Pe _ ‘ i % * & ip Sof % to clinch —e. | s: ener ee . 5 eee Bei spite “" CAL Le Lee AND FIRPO: Press. « CITY, July 14—J. '¥. ‘band leader, and J. F.- theatrical manager, a-. night that they Jack Kearns, offering . Dempsey-Firpo —_ oy ee 36 eS er Oe + *E-o"=eee - 7 So a Se & . * am “ cre ag ap : N r . ; = e * 4 . _ 4 ;. - : Be > fo ~. ’ = “ b A i, % ae. te thee aga rex t. _ P eden ig BA. Sree? aT ; - es 2 a 2 * pe ae? : woe eR ge . ; ere. ie a oa a 2 ~ Re 3 * ps ’ 7 7 ~ ’ s ; » % e 2 = oe, “3 ee as ee Re oa = - ss = Re 2 Se aS Set » Re : -* ee : — _ x 2 ° re : : Ca an, $ . te > ‘> - : oS ys . = . ; os : es - ; m ae oe a aes . 9 “ Pee Sy o be on : ES ose - eS on jE CN Roy ee he : Ste Phe" a Q . 3 %. x ¢ RES F 3 % , & 2 — Sek " 2 co x oe : Soe ot 8 : af = : ¢ “ , ‘4 ae me - nat . $ Se ; | | ) aS sa eds £5 cs ee aes se a. ae See oe ition i. ee Sea By s Se eek 3 a Sabot = eS % es eae © ay ee ee . a VIIEEDAIDESID ISAS SSSI D AAAS AS Sd SS Willard landing a jab to Firpo’s head in the first round. A typical ‘display of Willard’s and Ficpo's eee coetaes. — FP. @ A. Photo.
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AS SEEN BY A PLASTER SAINTS | « gygppRiCg’s 400” By Frederic Arnold Kummer \ ' CHAPTER XXVII. , Kenyon, had been largely tustru- | Cc of Fire. | mental in bringing about. He won- | SUGLAS had arranged with | dered what Jean would think when | J) teat to meet nim at nis ottee she learned the truth. | downtown at 12 o'clock. He At ,Mr. Carrington’s office they ‘thought they would have time, 12 | jearmed that he had suffered a se- | mv ‘spite of an expected busy day, ‘© | vere stroke and had been taken to ieee we go to the City Hall and get the ma:- | his home. Blair ordered his chautf- By Mrs. Christin e Frederick riage license. The course of events, | feur to proceed uptown at once. ‘howev pset lations. . - ¥ the bride will not have] with “Pullman boards,” which hinge /"OWSTSr- © pox gossneence Pio eden eae ee cate caeareg regular laun- back against the wall when not in | Blair, aff timing : srs limated circus, then marriage | ‘every room trader, as well as a con- | granddaughter with hostile eyes. © = “5 merry-go-round. Couples — dh back against the wall and may be : epee : kept in place by a stout band of /Siderable sprinkling of the public, | His rigid arm, the queer twisted | matrimony as carefree | 1» to stare. Next day I was thrilled , Of course, I was tremendoasiy is heavy elastic or by two screen door | ™@ dstarted to buy, knowing that expression @f one side of his face, *°¢ *houshtiessly as children on @ _ when a girl in “Junior's” party tel- | love. When I look back at Thelma latches Many brides, however, wil) ‘he stock might soar to unheard-of | filled the girl with a sudden tender- iace. Horses and chariots whisk | . ceed me, “Junior swears he’s | Converse as she was only 10 welcome a folding. board covered levels. |mess. She leaned over and kissed them away. Mendelssohn changes guing to marry you!” mapths ago, I am set amased, I am ‘with heavy felt which may be located | Blair gave no orders to sell. The | him. to a mad jazz. Discords crash, = | Weil, he did. We four-somed to- | not scornful; I emvy her and I pity ‘en the dining table, laundry tray or huge blocks of stock he had bought | “Grandfather.”’ she said. “I'm so i wabbile, spectators stare an gether the next night and two- her and I am pussied by her, all at pemecemoc | any flat surface, used and rolled up remained off the market. The small | sorry—so sorry.” Byron ct a ae tune stops. | somed for luncheon the day after. the same time. I see her the night : A few stick to the whirligig. Others . . back the when not in use. One clever girl offerings of the public were soon | Mr. Carrington gazed at her with ecedom elt Gham meee: and raise took this folding board with her on absorbed, and Within an hour,after | - This : and to return a 1 Pras cr the opening sugar was quoted at 30 eres ‘glad to be quit of his compazion. | , a | og “Sorry,” he muttered thickly. That one looks about bewildered. If | luster to crepes and : ‘points above par. When Jean _..,. , | | The modern electric tron is quite ah ake eli - ealae eed I've nobody but you to thank for I had held her hand very tightly | 'as wonderful ancient Alad- | coped £ te she will find it con-|™ oe Cee oe jin a gingham dress, she found both ee he is thinking) I might not have | ang | din's Lamp, because it ts only neces- pemien ah Se Gonte tn Chale Ghiet Me? Jean recoiled in horror. iost her; and wistfully he watches | sary to rub it back and forth and sleaves. Blair, however, was as cool | “28t have I to de with it?” for her again. ‘and immaculate as though he had | j—§ *° °F friend, Mr. Kenyon”—-he i know only one happy married | —— LL CLS ES NNN tl tt tt ne 4 i i ! 7 results are obtained in con- - 7 te eer = es tJ 4 ff ¢y in | magic | crumpled garments into attractive smoothness. Don't i maximum weight, and many prefer the three or i all clothing except “flat work.” See ‘that the heating surface scorches unevenly with streaks and patches there is waste of efficiency and also of electric current. Select an iron which has a switch-control in the piug and which may be turned “on” or “off” tnstantly and most conven- jentiy. Such a “toggle switch” stores up heat and saves current. Use a two-way plug so that you may oper- ate your fron and still have light on which may often happen to be the case tn pressing for the morrow. The addition of a little red “danger tant point to save burning out a fuse, 1 board. Uee the tiny aluminum 10-cent “sprinkle top” which fits any bottle and makes sprinkling and thus tron- img more even and satisfactory. Keep @ small enamel pot exclusively for starch making and use only a wood- em spoon for fts stirring. A clothes 2 Hi ie g : | : q WBF we i I | ; 5 R i i r loop, and which has a split opening down one side to take either the pins tr or out ts very convenient. On the same principle ts a personal laundry bag of heavy muslin which shirs on i : 5 five pound iron as being quicker for | evenly when used, because if it heats your work in case you fron at night, | bald” on the fron will warn whether | the current is on or off—an impor- | overheating the iron or scorching the | pin beg which easily slips off tts wire | \just emerged from a band-box. He iput aside his slender cigar to greet her. Douglas had told him of her ‘coming and of the reason for it. fal.” he said. “We simply must have luncheon together.” “Not a chance,” Douglas grinned, \turning from the ticker. “This is our busy day.” | “What's going on?” asked Jeazx, ‘to whom the mysteries of the stock market were a sealed book. spoke with indescribable bitterness —“and his backer, Oliver Biair. have dome for me. And you've belped them. You stole my papers. | You've disgraced me in your at- Miss Bronson—this is delight- _ tempts to go om the stage. You're | working now to ruin me'’” He | started up in bed, but fell back on | the pillows with a groan. | self. ree Blair!” be muttered to him- “Ill beat them yet—déama He turmed his tired face yon! _ away from her, closed his eyes. | Blair caught Douglas’ appealing | glance. “A certain rich maz.” he said |gravely, “with a twinkle in his ere, “has tried to raid the market by ‘selling sugar short. He's been Jean gazed at her mother in dis- may. She still did not understand what connection there could possi- bly be between Douglas and Blair _and her grandfather's illness. “I—I don't know what yon | mean.” she whispered. caught at ft, and it may cost him | ‘his fortune. Naturally, we're all | very much excited.” “Oh, is that all?” Jean laughed. “I'm not a bit interested.” “Then we certainly can go to luach,” said Blair. “We'll let Doug- las come as well since be tells me you two have some very important business at the City Hall.” “Yes,” Jean told him, blushiug; “we hare.” “But how can I got” asked Doug- las, with an appealing look at Blair. | ‘The latter smiled and took up his | hat. | “Let the enemy do the worrying, |\my boy.” he said. “Our position is ‘merely to sit tight.” He went to the ticker, glanced carelsssiy at the tape. “A hundred and thirty-nine.” be said softly. “Our friends will offer to settle before the day is over. hospital.” I think I'll double the size of that | lantly. Joshua Carrington turned his face still further teward the wal!. His forehead was drawn into a grim scowl. “Go away.” -he exclaimed petzu- “I don't want to see you.” | He closed his eyes, waved Jean and her mother from the room. “What does the doctor say?” Jean | asked, when she and her moth all this trouble has come, you're not going to leare me.” “No, mother.” She threw her arms about Mrs. Bronson’s neck and kissed her. “If what grandfather says is true, I've Gome enough harm already. And yet I don't see how.” “You hurt him terribly with that | article in the newspapers. And he seems especially bitter toward Mr. “Ken- ’ couple in my set. Pretty little | Derethy Clapp Cartmell and Van Henry Cartmell Jr. seem to have found something all the others missed. They are pals, they piay . together, each apparentiy thinks of the other first. giving rather than in getting. divorced, or eise drifting aimlessly They compete in On the other hand, I know a hun dred women divorced, about to be | | ‘from ome amusement to another, | anything that will help them to for- | get their husbands. Marriage, they : declare cynically. is a failure. But peep at them a little closer: we will | fiad, I think, that the failure is so- c.eTy’s. As I write, there fs fresh in my | | memory the sceme on the docks of | the Red S*ar Lime when I safled for Paris with the an- last January. ; ' : nounced intention of arranging a | separation from my own husband. James Vail Converse, who was di- vorced by his first wile. Nadine Melbourne, who then married J. E¥iMis Hoffman. | It was a raw, blustery day when I went aboard the “Lapland.” De spite my heavy sables and the warmth of my flower-decked state- room, I shivered. For I was {]— with a sickness of the heart. not of the Romance; the waking from dream that had become a night- ‘mere. so lonely as the whistles of river | the Hudson’ last a year, I was still a bride. But ‘12 months before Jimmy Converse body. Thig was good-by not | ‘alone to America: ft was the end of | a | Never had I heard sound 2 © | hemes tee bie eee When he craft plowing through the f over | | pio 4 z © 10¢ “Junior” telephoned me long-dis- | ta Congressional If the hemeymoon is supposed to — 2. eS ue Ver Beary eS Sectety crus = Gees rwams: He went West for a month and | of the wedding, sparkling-cyed and bembarded me with letters, long- ecstatic, as she drank « teast te her qistance calls, telegrams. daily Limited, and the aext day we mo- | tered to Rockville, Md.—Washing- ton’s “Gretna Green.” I believe f f? } a - CHET EL titers, f i i Ta . + _ We : : a an + 2a he 4 Sj f LP. vol mei o 7 5 ’ * : —_—o - f a * Kenyon and Mr. Biair.” ‘had gazed at me for the first time | a table in a noisy, smoke- — cee eae ‘ sell wreathed Broadway cabaret. and » Jean “It you don't v > ‘man’s money for him,” returned | I'l invite Mr. Kenyon in for a few als rte ee regs. _ _ After all, my only wonder today ¢¢ | Blair. |moments. I want to ask him some That was at the. Rendesvous, a | @_“#t. more society girls don't : “Why—deesn't he know how to | questions.”’ niin “all heater trottery ‘for | elope in exactly the same harum- jimvest it himself?” | “Ask him in—here? Jean. L—” the “ set” that winter. I hag | “2™=™= manner, just as Fifi Wide- 3S | ‘Tm afraid not. Some people _ “There is mo reason why I wane with = party of Cubans. | & and Carter Leidy did a few | don't, you know. Finance is a queer | shouldn’t, mother. I've promised t-iends of my fat! ay : | years ago; as another little friend game.” | (to marry him,” Jean ssid quietly. |y while he was a rep. ° “ime tried to do from Newport like heavy | 1 should say so.” Jean regarded | Then she went down to the street. resentative of the Hoover food ad- te. ay oe her fiance with curious eyes. “For | “How is he?” the two men asked ‘ministration in Cuba during the | '°'Ti! butler took the tap out of | | heaven's sake, Douglas, put om your | anxiously, as she came up to the =eq (When I say “1.” wy tae} eee ee Oe eee | ; car! But that’s another story. | It's my observation that a formal | they call it—and were married by becomes only a matter of slipping the | a2 minister named Wagner. whose | z Hit “What are you two talking | i Sf f f ef r FF i ashion News Notes fixes up the kind of carbuncles the deep red sort. that are im favor | | REetf emce more. Earrings golden shields, two inches or more In length. bave a huge glowing carbuncie set in the center. oo » coat.” | car ea ae | . way. I mean “we,” for my twin. it required an hour and a halt “In no immediate danger, I Cleria, was always with m=. We We look alike, talk alike — to secure the license and eat lunch- think,” she told them. “Douglas” are one | ——she turned to the latter, who was think alike. Gloria's marriage to eon. Blair, who had his car ix | /waiting. tmsisted that Jean should | holding open the door of the car— Reggie Vanderbilt marks the first return to the office with them. She «1 can’t go with you now My moth- real separation of our lives.) ‘Sat there while Blair and Dougias | er wants me to stay with her I Il knew nothing ef Jimmy Con- ‘received reports from their brokers | wish you would come tm for a few verse except that he was go0d-look- /or watched intently the tape as -t | moments. There are some things I ing amd “belonged.” The fact that unroiled itself from the chattering | want to talk over with you.” ‘his mother was the late Mrs. James ‘Ccker. At ten minutes to three Mr.| Douglas gianced at Blair. who ‘Vail Comverse, a social leader, and AN IMPORTED SWEATER Scott burst into the room. | nodded. bie grandfather was Theodore X | which is the last word in style and § “It’s reported,” he exclaimed, “Jotm me for dinner.” he said. Veil, wealthy president of the ape teday ts a combination of “that Joshua Carsmgtee bas just “We hare some matters to talk Western Union Telegraph Co. dur- and leather. The collar and had a stroke of apopiexr.” | ever too.” img his lifetime, mattered only inci- | cuffs amd the tops of the pockets Jean looked at the three men, | Douglas followed Jeam into the dentally to me. His first marriage fais bit eke cae at her. | great dim brary. theroughiy ill at .and divorce were ne more tm por- gle 8 BB Wd boro The situation wes certainly tani to me. Blair went up to her, touched her | asas. _ Gaughter; that it was something of | He knew one of the men in car | ———— “Yes.” be said. “We better goto | disagreeable nature expression — When strolling RED is not very good at present |ats office at once.” Senile ite belt cbeubien. one tage. Uoet-thdair Gane Gos mame | but there is an exception made for | Douglas followed them te the car | “Sit down. Dougias.” she safd. fail eile mane. thea, Bead! the merest touch of scariet with = in silence. What @ strange fatality | throwing herself oma couch. “You “What nice eyes be has’” I remem. | white suit. This touch is seen seemed to pursue him. On the very | may smoke if you like.” ber I took it as = distinct compil- e | mestiy tm sports suits, the white day that he and Jean bad taken He drew cout a cigarette. lit it ment that he turmed bis beck on the | Mimen three-piece costume being ef- the first step leading to thefr mar- _ with trembling fingers. . datce floer and monopolized me— _ Seetively set off by a band of scar riage her crandfather had been cede it was the moment when Gilda C _ let embroidery and a scariet suede stricken as a resu!* of conditions in Te Be Continucd in the wade her sensational entry pr jthe stock market which he. Dougizs | Post-Dispatca. jevery other man im the room stood | Frank Sullivan and Jean West. i : | BUTTERCUPS are chic today as _a@ trimming for hats. There is | something about the demure but | bright little buttercup that goes | well with the drooping, soft lines | of a cloche hat. The flowers are _ Seen in tight little knots rather than in trailing bouquets. [wach these two cuemingty incom- patible materials are made to har- monize.
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Tuuch for me. ising in retrospect pened, it seems to know the answer to Boss and the unbe ‘Many other society | not “Junior” altogether; T; it was not incom other woman”’—it was 7 Ht 3 gee mle E = ; . e me : : > ii ~~. = —e— we ll ln Nl li li Nl il i i i i i i i —euOUuN6aKY~_ eee eee ae eee ~ se ’ 7% ee, have your engagement book and every five minutes is interrupted by the ring—ring—tring. you anything on for Fri- ‘1? “What are you doing on of the 16th? Will you | ) week-end open for a house Tuxedo? You simply must bridge!” ‘until, with nerves jan- 'the breaking point and the book scrawled with ' @ad broken “dates,” you your motor in a state of with the whole world. gossip, fittings, shop- cocktails, teas make | pass In a patchwork activity. -And so, at i, You dash home to raw-hide with your own ill-tem- tato an evening gown, Out again for dinner, the- peta, dancing, more gam- drinking, flirting and ai 6 o'clock chimes, end home to the couch from will be yanked next | bY the telephone for an- ay Of frittering and dissipa- af Sf the husband all this has tanished some time to “the Street,’’ that man’s World of which so little and cares May be that he can snatch a from the business ‘$?ind with an afternoon's the chances are ten to == Sone directly from his Dhis club for cocktails, » Man-gossip, pursuits no or interesting than » hurries home at the last & vile mood from too end too many hya- a at 10 cents @ ® sneris at his man, rips sult, ecrambies into. and grunts at his _ he finished dressing Ba’. — - five minutes before she did. They are off by car or taxi for the par- ticular home or hotel where they are to dine. These 20 minutes are society's ‘‘quiet hour’’ for husband aud wife. . Whata farce! Honestly, there is practically no other time in the 24 hours, except those few minutes in a hurrying automobile, when they cap talk tete-a-tete, since the code demands that no one shall ever be attentive to one’s own husband or vife when others are present. And after the strain of the day do they chat pleasantly in that one precious moment? Rather is it the chance to work.off mutual griev- ances, since the code also says hus- band and wife cannot quarrel in rublic. In short, your society cou- ple has no leisure in which to fight, let alone in which to get acquainted or make love! And do not think for an instant that the wealthy and the blue- blooded haven't just as much to fight about as their butlers and their housemaids. Money, for ex- ample, can become just as raw an issue between them as it is to the $30-a-week clerk with a wife who yearns for a pair of silk stockings and thinks he’s spending too much of his salary on cigarettes and pool. Men and women alike, I believe, are intrinsically, ruthlessly selfish. It is so easy for husband and wife to get into the notion that one or the other is grabbing more than his share. Once that idea insinuates fiself, a sense of injury, self-pity pnd retaliation is certain to follow. The husband says to himself, “What does she think I am-—the mint? She does hothing all day bat buy—buy—buy! Women have ho idea of the valye of money: I swoat and slave to make it.. And tor what? For her to squander!” ‘And the wife says to herself, “He has everything he wants. Why can't I have everything I want? -He de- nies himself nothing, with his clubs ( 7 and his sports and his bootleggers and his bridge and his—heaven knows what else! What a life! The only kick I get out of it is buying a few clothes.” Then comes a real scrap. That's where society is luckler—or un- luckier, as you choose to view it— tian the husband-and wife on Main street. The Main street wife who wants a divorce must consider the economic equation. She can’t rush off to Paris tomorrow. Neither can he. So they glare at one another for 24 hours, unable to get out of the same town and the same house und the same room, and finally— “make it up.’ Force of circum- stances makes what appears on the surface, at least, a “happy mar- riage.” But few obstacles to divorce exist among the moneyed class. When your society pair quarrels, separa tien is a quick step. The tiff of to- day may be the trip to Europe to- morrow. The wife has packed her trunks, telephoned the steamship office for reservations, and is on the seas while she is still in a childish ruff. And then it’s too late to ’’back cut.” Gossip already is on the ving. She lms to go through with it to save her own face. That's why you see sO many s0- ciety men and women looking wist- fuliy at their ‘“‘party of the second part.’’ That's why the most thrill- ing mews you can give a divorced womah in the New York “400” is to say, “I saw your ‘ex’ yesterday.” She brightens. “With whom?” Poor thing, she's still in love with the men she just divorced! She had’ no chance to “make it up.” A glimmer of this came to me, a bride of less than 4 year, sailing away broken-hearted to Paris. On the deck of the “Lapland” was a roy group, come to see me off. Gloria was there. teary-eyed be- cause I had poured out the whole story to her and she knew the re- solve I had made. “Junior” was —-— -— -— =-— = = = = - © YY. | ee —e——eEeeeaEwowerewreeereaereerel ele ce ae ~~ all i a 7 FE MENUS FOR THE WEEK | | Stuffed shoulder of veal, braised Buttered beets Mashed potatoes Onion and tomato gal- ad Rhubarb dumpliacs Caramel cake Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk Tea. Cold meat sandwiches Pickled relish Frozen fruit salad Egg plant 2-minute eggs Cervalet sausage Tomato stuffed with Creamed cabbage Pineapple mousse Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk Country sausage with left-over potatoes Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Lettuce salad Toasted rolls Cherry cream pie Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk Dinner. Spanish veal balls, new. potatoes Summer squash Cottage puddirg, peach sauce Coffee, Tea, Milk Scrambled eggs and minced ham Wheat bread Buttered toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Luncheon. Lancheon. Vegetable salad Spinach and egg salad Apple dumpling Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk SATURDAY, JULY Cucumber. pickles Rhubarb pie ° Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk —-- 1928. 1923. 19238. # ° Breakfast. Breakfast. , Breakfast. Honey dew melon Sliced bananas and Iced cantaloupe Cereal cream Oatmeal French toast Fluffy omelet Fried ham Raspberry jam Breakfast rolls Fried eggs Crisp bacon Coffge, Cocoa, Milk Buttered toast Coffee, Cocrs. Milk Luncheon. Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Dinne:. Cream of potato soup Luncheon. Baked ham sandwich Ice cream puff with fruit sauce Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk : Dinner. Fried pork chops French fried potatoes Head lettuce salad Creamed new peas Raspberry shortcake with whipped cream Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk ‘ Cake Coffee, Tea, Milk WEDNESDAY, JULY THURSDAY, JULY FRIDAY, JULY 20,: 18, 10928. 19, 1928. . 1028. Breakfast. Breakfast. Breakfast. Orange juice Sliced pineapple Apple sauce Cereal Ready-to-eat cereal Rice boiled with raisins Waffles, honey Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Luncheon White cherry cream cheese sandwich ‘Fruit jello vegetable salad Rolls Tea cakes Rolls Pineapple ice Coffee, Tea, Milk Peach pleala mode ‘Sponge cake Dinner. Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk -Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk Salmon loaf, tomato Dinner. Dinner. sauce Roast loin of mutton Meat pies Creamed potatoes Baked potatoes New potatoes Glazed carrots Sliced tomato salad Cup custard Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk 21, 1923. Breakfast. Luncheon. Dinner. Apple sauce Peanut butter sand- Broiled century steaks Cereal wiches Potatoes au gratin Creamed new corn Waldorf salad Blackberry pie Coffee, Iced Tea, Milk there, too, white-faced, 4rim-jawed, trying to laugh with the rest of them. We had quarreled savagely. I had told him this was the end. He, like Gloria, knew what it meant. He ‘had tried to stay away, but at the ‘last moment his feelings were too ‘much for him. He stood beside me, ope arm around me, and I could feel it tremble and quiver. The siren of the ‘‘Lapland” screamed like an animal—once, twice. A voice was shouting, “All ashore that’s going ashore!”’ A bell was ringing somewhere, people were running past us toward the gangplank, out in the Hudson the mournful tooting of the river boats seemed lonelier than ever. My husband bent to kiss me. He was frankly crying, and suddenly I eaw him, not as the harried busi- ness man or the polished gallant or the: graceful lover, put as a little boy—a hurt little boy. Something stabbed me, and through my own tears flashed the yearning thought, “Oh, why did it have to happen? If he had held me tighter, if I had loved him more—but it’s too late!”’ “Junior!” “Thelma!” And then I was huddled against the rail, with a strip of wa- ter growing wider every second be- tween the ship’s side and the dock. ‘he faces of my friends became & blur of waving hands and handker- chiefs. “Junior's” face was lost among the rest. And—it stayed lost. In mid-Atlantic, buffeted by January gales and staring for long hours into the green and black wa- ters, I reviewed my married life so- berly. The weakness of that last moment faded into total disenchant- ment. It was, indeed, I decided, too late. If that day on the dock of the Hed Star Line put the period to one romance of the Morgan family, it began a fresh page in another. Reggie Vanderbilt, driving up too late to tell me good-by, found my ‘twin in tears. And there started the ‘courtship which led to the wedding of which the world has read so much. But the story of Reggie's and Gloria's love must wait for my next chapter. Iam not the praying sort, Iam afraid, but Iido make one sincere supplication—that they will find on the merry-go-round the tive bird so many try in vain to suure. (To Be Continued.) Though she is past 78 years of age. Mrs. Dorothy Schulz of St. Louis is a great believer in physical clubs and performs on the horizon- tal bars, eo exercise and daily swings tn Indian | — — GOD'S WORD STANDS:—tThe grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand for ever.—Isaiah 40:8. | TO FRESHEN LETTUCE O matter how badly wilted a head of lettuce is it can be made fresh and crisp. After allowing the lettuce to stand five minutes in cold water gently shake most of the water off, then put the lettuce in an air-tight container and stand in a cool place for two or three hours. An agate pail with a tight lid or a crock with a tight-fitting plate for lid make ex- cellent containers. | SUNDAY, JULY 15, MONDAY, JULY 16, TUESDAY, JULY 17, | . _ land lies locked in the ice and sleet KN ~~ THE RHYMING! OPTIMIST ' By Aline Michaelis | | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923. v Pe | | | Love—What Is It? OVE is a haunting melody | [_ vorne on the breeze of spring. | when the temder buds on th? willow tree and the nesting robings sing. When the air is soft with a hint of rain and the sweet red Cio- | vers nod, when the South wind’s sighing its low refrain and ihe sun- light wooes the sod. Love is o haunting melody when the long, bright days are here: when the moon-path lies on the summer sea and the stars shine close and claar. When the harvest blazons the “ields with gold and the reapers are bend- ing low, then the love-notes echo on plain and wold through the haze of the sunset’s glow. Lova is ¢c haunting melody, hinting of vague unrest when the last leaf falls from the old oak tree to sleep on ‘he earth's brown breast When the and the North wind raves and howls, with the snowflakes thick under hasting feet while the arch of the dark sky scowls. Love still ever the seasons through; though the way ahead stretches dull and long, love can lighten your load for you. Maybe a memory that comes with the dusk of a love of the lonr ago, faint as the starlight and sweet as musk where the rivers of Araby flow. Whether youth buds like the willow tree or the shadows of age fall long, love is a haunting melody flooding the world with song. a . 'WORDS of WISE MEN| None are more apt to boast than they who have least rea] worth. He who can read and meditate will not find his evenings long or life tedious. He who repents of.a fault upon right grounds is almost innocent. Scarcely one man in a thousand igs capable of tasting the happiness of others. They are poor discoverers that think there is no land when they see nothing but sea. I)] habits gather by unseen degrees, As brooks make rivers, rivers run to seas. —DRYDEN. The world js a ladder for some to go up and others to go down. You may gain by fair words, shat may fail you by angry ones. Music’s the cordial of a troubled breast, The softest remedy that grief can find. | The gentle spell that charms our care to rest of the mind. — JOHN OLDHAM, | ———— MOTHER! Fletcher's Constipation Flatulency Diarrhea Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package, Castoria is a harm r Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of less Substitute for . Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Bowels Physicians everywhere recommend it, tody dreadful happened. to you? haven't you let your friends know where you are? sround here? home?” funny, keeps singing the same sweet sor. “Don't get go excited, Peter. Don’t get so excited," said her. enybody’s business but Nanny’s and mine where we are or what we do.” out on the And calms the ruffled passions| Danny Meadow Mouse Explains Things. By Thornton W. Burgess. _ eS +. z “ Some things you have no right to know: {* You'll find this true where'er you go. Peter Robbit’s surprise at the ap- | pearance of Danny Meadow Mouse Was so great that for a few moments he couldn't find his tongue. But when he did find it, questions fairly tumbled over each other. “What are you doing overs here, Danny Meadow Mouse? Where have you been all the time? Where's Nanny? Don’t you know that every- supposes that something Why Are you living Where is your Danny Meadow Mouse chuckled, a squeaky little chuckle. “It isn’t “But you might think of your friends a little,” protested Peter. “I’ve worried myself almost sick over you, and run my legs nearly off try- ing to find you. I didn’t expect to ever see you again. Now tell me all about it.” . “There isa’t much to tell,” said Danny. “Nanny and I decided that Meadows where we used to live was no longer a safe place to bring up a family. Too many hungry people knew where we lived. It was getting so that a fellow needed eyes in his tail as well as in bis head if he wanted to keep a whole skin. So Nanny and I de cided we would move, and we would . go to some place we had never been to before, and so where no one would think of looking for us. It was a long journey and a dangerous one. Phew! It makes me shiver when I think of it.” Peter couldn’t help smiling. You' see to him it was no journey at all. But when he looked at Danny’s short legs he understood that it really must have seemed a very long journey to Danny and Nanny, an¢ he stopped smiling. “Is your home right close?” he asked. “It isn’t very far away,” replied Danny. “Where is it?” Peter asked promptly. “That's telling,” replied Danny. “But you might tell an old friend a “And then you might tell it t some other old friend, and that ome eee | aN ae” See é 1 a ts PN, a = MiP ys ir eayi ask + ee ) fam 7 4 ~~ te i Fi OE 2 7% he 7 5s EF $ : vay get you H z g F ete > -ixuz “ss is 2) oa - ; Sa ~ J a 3 *) 5 “ > a iA p+ = neta Le “y 5 hes es te oP, Sih eas | — P. a. + a ,. be : 5 —~ £6 . > ma 4s: - ny > . or : ab | + " ‘ : ; x + a = "3 \ — Ws Bae ae i > 2 RAP ee |
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BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ae oo HT TRAIN: c NOW TO SO ME ice DOT: ORE power to you, Bobby Quinn, M We're always for you, lose or win; We know you didn't do it here, Bot with a change of atmosphere Some day you may be kicking in. So im this vou can stick a pin, For you the fans have always been. And hope you'll soon be in the clear— More power to you! ° , bo. " | When all the other teams you skin, We'll proudly take vou by the fin; Whee inte Peusanutville vou steer, We'll greet you with a rousing cheer. -We-knew you'll stick through thick and thin— * ~~ oe a Jack Kearns says be may ask for Gol. Ruppert will have to ‘= his next fight if the gaig receipts ly up another farm justify ft Indicating that Jack e ~ rane oie ink't cured yet. » @ fend of AZ or 14. Lafayette, We Are Here. | Poibcare says France will pay Ler debts to the United States. How about a little something on ac- count ? _ seit to rs slamp once in a while but of life. ? , } | t oT CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX Bread shall be eaten in the sweat _— , of tho brow only. By way of tak- : Aly “THAT'S THE way ; TRAVEL UGHT ing loaf out of loafer. WD TAKE 4ND BE HAPPS Before casting your bread on the the water it might be well to tle a ‘string to it. Urban Shocker has won 13 games its }so far this season. And some day. | a somewhere, somehow. Urb hopes. to |wie s game from the Yankees. Eo A ili Ht 4 ETROPOLITAN MOVIES 7 per 4 ~ i H | ; i ; rs i + ) , ; 7 ? i ’ + je Ye. fh ‘ di = = “a » a n _. * 4 Bs ' ra 0 ““ a? ins ee’ © wis, i. . 4 ‘ wy » M Mel ia » r*/ a, * & 2 Ae ¥ ¢ ‘ Ys ae . te oe : 4 , oe ’ 4 » ae Al , wv Kt % . > i i it 3 : a f i i" ES DPS mS ‘ Ae. eT ae es i f: U ’ 8 : eat , : ? i i iis w Fins a as it Ste «A & [ | i . ns Pee : 3 j * >” | & & _. } i ae . 5 . Pais : =. rr ? . , Sp ° . ? a OWiled MicxeX MeGuime Swims in THE RR. fonD HE SvlIMS ALL ALONE, WHILE EVERY ONE SLSE HAS ‘fo KSEP WATCH FoR THE CoP. ~s Hh + = _ * =F Pig a i] vf —— CTs By MUTT AND JEFF—LOOKS LIKE A RECORD-BREAKING DRIVE FOR A. MUTT—By BUD FISHER DRITE STORIES . >. hh? —r* we . ; nl ee ee N@ CHANCE FOR AN AMATET R. ar Fitzsimmons fought Corbett at Carson City. in 1897, be! Dis training at Cook's Camp in the outskirts of the Nevada |. Bie wife wae with him. Mrs. Fitssimmons was a sin- ce ae bout 9 o'clock on the moruing of the battle, she went in her room the door tehind her. Very soon there filtered through the sounds of a voiee uplifted in supplication. She was asking be A: te let her husband win the impending match. | “Fitzsimmons stood near the doorway listening~to his lady's peti- ‘Oe as Hickey. who was Bods b- et ee os Sete e bad ides if Bob knelt down and added bis prayer to those of +4. ° Corals 1 i RB shook his bald bead. | “Me, Dan.” he said. seviousty. “1 guess aot. — an a jae ’ Se FF A ee SEA REA AA CII BPR a c *- iL. 5 . Ra ba ee £ = a ‘getmg to do it for met™ ' 5 ips eee’ s an 2 - wees eee. fain wee nee rie % % em Be “_ VE + A eed ED +N . :