St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 24, 1923
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MIC PAGE NDAY, MO JULY 23, 1923. ATOM MRSS Service, inc. t 1923, by H. c, ’ — Lae re. “a oe oe oa , vite, 1, : ") , Li Tite OP * a a ' » 4 4 . > Ry. Catt + lene. Ny \ Ay s 7 _ on ~ . . s * . ~ =. i —— i Fisher, rk Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) 4 (Copyright, 1923.) JENNY, mM TING THESE NGS OvuT AS A NAL To MW SCAND WHO'S Wd A SHIP 5,000 MILES AWAY Fontain e Fox SizNess TING FisH TA BE A SToP CK EASIER SENGERS. if . By 4 J >» oO ary Si 3 | Poderad spnatizn tows. A stays —@ ecution 4 65h VO ae of this | # - eee - > fa a att, 7 ae a yi alle | ¢ > sal: POR a,” gm Hy gage, Re Pow vy Yea Found—and Returned Post-Dispatch Lost Want Ad gave the lo address nezt day and happiness J anya on : turned to the home. \ £PRYASORT TIME WANT AD AND SAVE MONEY. tintin ee VOL. 75. NO. 319. T- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ——— we -—————w -- CO ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1923—28 PAGES. WARD HANGING AGAIN STAYED PASEBOESTOU.S. SUPREME COURT. _ Application for Writ of Error _ Made by State Senator 5 McCawley and Two At- - torneys Granted by the SOMEWHAT COOLER TONIGHT; FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW oY og Seif.“ Sl 8B a. 1 poets SNe eeee 3 Oe | Gd booted ws iv Se NS oe oo wie win RH ; as —, oo es nue 79 l a. aa Meee ewes. oo ee MOOR». kaa: 90 7 fF Pe 78 aa taaetes v1 Me Uescstdicee ee Me te 93 Highest yesterday, 93 at 4 p. m.: lowest, 76 at 6 a. m. Official fore. OW THEY RE : DRAFTING PEACE cast for St. Louis and vicinity -— Fair tonight and tomorrow ; some- what cooler to- night. Missour i— Fair tonight and tomorrow; some- what cooler to- night. Illinois —— Fair tonight and to- morrow; som-- _ Missouri Supreme Court. : ON HAD BEEN SET FOR TOMORROW ‘Man Under Conviction for _ Murder of Andrew Deck, Herculaneum, Has Had _ . Five Reprieves. a James Seward of 1621 South Third ! gtreet, who was to have been hanged at Hillsboro, Mo., tomorrow for the murder of Andrew Deck, prohibition _ 4nformer, at Herculaneum, Mo., was _ reprieved today when the Supreme Court of Missouri, in effect, granted him an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, along with a stay of execution. / Seward, who stoutly maintains his jmacence, smiled and expressed - thanks when told of the Court’s ac- what cooler to- night. Stage of the river at 7 a. m, 10.4 feet, a fall of .6 of a foot. @unrise today, 4:54; sunset, 7:20. Free Band Concert Tonight. Seymour’s Band, O’Fallon Park, 7:30 to 10 p. m. WAGE ARBITRATION UP TO U. R. ELECTRICAL WORKERS Strikers Agree to Reply to Proposal of Manager for Receiver by 6 P. M. Tomorrow. A committee of the Electrical Workers’ Union, 150 members of which have been on. strike at the United Railways for a.week, agreed today at a conference with Col. A. T. Perkins, manage) for Receiver Wells, to reply before 6 p. m. tomor- row to a proposal from the receiver that the wage scale be arbitrated. In a written communication to the tion. Then as guards came up _ to congratulate him a fuller realiza- _ tion of what had happened seemed ' to dawn on him. Asked About Family. “Have my wife and kids heard about it?” he asked. The Supreme Court action, en banc, was to grant an application for a writ of error to take the case the t court in the land, on ns that the execution would guarantees of the Stat | proceéding was granted also. The | application was made by State Sen- - @tor McCawley of Carthage, Attor- ney ° t S. Ennis of Festus and Attorney Frank E. Linquist of St. Louls, who had become interested in the case In various ways. Earlier Motion Denied. Earlier today the State Supreme Court denied an application for a writ of habeas corpus, filed by Mc- Cawley, and yesterday the court de- nied a’ similar application by Lin- quist. Attempts to save Seward through appeals to the court and to the Governor, since his conviction _ Was affirmed, have numbered seven. | The murder was on Feb. 26, 1921, and Seward, the first of six defend- » @nts to be tried, was convicted at ' Hillsboro, July 13, 1921. Seward has been kept for safety | in the St. Louis jail, where a Post- | Dispatch reporter saw him last even- _ ing. After a cheerful greeting in the jail bull-pen, his first remark was © express thanks to the Post- Dispatch for publishing the facts about the efforts to save him. Last March Seward obtained the following 20 “pocket classic’ Books _ from a Kansas publisher: 's ‘Common Faults in Writing Eng- lsh,” “How to Love,” “Book of Synonyms,” “Trial and Death of Sb- crates,” “Proverbs of China,” ‘“Wo- “Men and Other Essays,” (Maeter- Re The Kiss and Other Stories,” ov); “One of Cleopatra's | Nights,” “Poe's..Complete Poems,” “Evolution of Love,” “Rhyming Dic- ,” “Hypnotism Made Plain,” ) 0-Analyeis: “The Key to Hu- Man Behavior,” “Chinese Philosophy Life,” “Essence of Buddhism,” ‘Theory of Reincarnation Ex- “Diained,” “Buddhist Philosophy of Life,” “What Great Men Have Said Women,” “What Great Wo- men Have Said About Men,” “The ys of a Condefnned Man,” reporter asked Seward™to tell mething of his career and to ex- A. why he chose these books. 1 was born in Hyde Park, N. Y.. ™ the Hudson River,’ Seward re- lated, “in 1882 (that makes him "). 1 went through the second Year of normal school at Poughkeep- At one time, you see, I figured teaching grade school. But then Spanish-American War broke Out. I wanted to et in the fight, bur I was too young. I got a job | 8 assistant to Hermann, the great _ Magician, and traveled with him. I re hynotism and magic with | “For quite a while, too, I sailed on & trading schooner, to South Ameri- | 4 and the West Indies. In 1901 1 enlisted in the regular | Stmy and was sent to Cuba with - the army of pacification. After a and three months there I was "nt to different barracks in this )S0untry, aiways with the Eighth 4 We were at Jefferson Bar- | 1904 and I was in the escort tor President Roosevelt when he @ the World's Fair here. on - strikers’ committee of 10, the receiv- er announced that he would refuse to deal with the men while they were on strike, but that if they returned to work he would begin negotiations looking to the determination of a proper wage scale or to submit the scale to arbitration, or that he would submit to arbitration without prelim- inary negotiations. The receiver suggested three ar- bitrators, one chosen by the men, by the United Railways and one MBeblic Service Commission, ‘threé by the commission. He service had not been inter- said rupted, and that he had not filled the places of the strikers, though there had been many applications for the places. He agreed to hold the jobs open until noon tomorrow. Perkins extended the time to 6 p. m. at the request of O. E. Jennings and E. Y. Thornhill, spokesmen for the men. | MAN DEAD, 8 HURT, AFTER RIOT AT DELINQUENTS’ HOME Leader of Outbreak in New York, a Negro, Killed in Fall to Concrete Fioor. By the Associated Press. ELLENVILLE, N. Y., July 24.— One prisoner is dead and eight guards were injured as the result of a riot last night at the supper hour in the mess hal! of the Home for Mental Delinquents in Napanoch, two™miles from here. Phillip Sasso, a Porto Rican negro, leader of the riot, Wied from A fractured skull when he fell to the concrete floor. ANGOBA CAT PICKS OUT OWNER Animal Awarded to Woman When It Leaps Into Her Lap. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 24.—An Angora cat yesterday decided its owner \by jumping into the arms of Mrs. Wil- liam O'Leary instead of those of Jam@s Calino, who had been arrest- ed charged with stealing the cat. Unable to détermine, the Judge told each of the principals to call the animal and left the:case to the cat. Kitty jumped into Mra, O'Leary's lap. “The cat is yours, Mrs. O'Leary,” the Judge said. Choosing a Car is Important ven though you are buying n used car, there are differ- ences in condition which make the difference between a good car and an ordinary one, he “Automobiles” columns ve Post-Dispatch market many good used cars. Those who sell realize _that they reach discriminating buvers in the readers of this news- paper. and they offer cars tnat they know will please therm. ‘pur choice of a car yg it eserves. the importance aoe buy it through these columns. If you have a good c@er or aaa for sale you will find this medium ecually effec- tive. “Write a descriptive ad and leave it with The Post-Dispatch st. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place “aLinet my wite while I was at the on » 3, Column 6. a. ——- = - -— - PLANE DIRECTED BY RADIO ON 250-MILE FLIGHT IN FRANCE Test Said to Prove Practicability of Method as Guide in Night Flying. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 24.—A French Gov- ernment airplane today completed a flight from the Saint Assisses wire- less station to Tours and return, a distance of about 250 miles. The pilot got his directions only by wire- less. The indications were received on an apparatus called the radio goniometer, which showed the air- plane’s position with relation to the wireless station. This device enabled the pilot to make the journey with an error of only 3 per cent in direc- tion on the outward flight and with entire accuracy on the return. The test was announced as satis- factorily proving the practibility of such a method for night flying. SAYS MAXWELL HAD LOVE AFFAIR WITH MRS. RYAN Assistant Prosecutor, Oppos- ing Plea of Authors’ Head for Dismissal of Indict- ment, Cites Alleged Details 4 ASSERTS THEY WENT TO RESORTS ABROAD Declares Wife of Ex-Finan- : | cier While on Ship, Ex-' changed Radios Daily With the Accused. GERMAN PRINCESS CONVICTED OF TREASON Given 6-Months’ Sentence for Part in Escape of Capt. Ehr- hardt, Kapp Revolt Leader. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.—Evidence of a love affair between Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, wife of the former finan- cler, and George Maxwell, president of the American Society of Authors, Composers and Publishers, who is under indictment on a charge of writing anonymous and_ scurrilous | »Y the Associated Press. LEIPSIC, July 24.—Princess Marguerite von Hohenlohe-Oehrin- gen was convicted today of complic- ity in high treason and perjury for her part in the escape of Capt. Ehr- hardt, commander of the “Iron Bri- gade” during the Kapp putsch of 1920. She was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment. The Princess, who observed her twenty-ninth birthday in jail last Saturday while awaiting trial, gave refuge to Capt. Ehrhardt before his arrest last December. As Ehrhardt is accused of high treason for his part in the Kapp putsch, the charge of complicity against the Princess was based on her act in giving him domicile. The perjury charge arose from her | denial that she knew the former naval commander when, it was shown in court, he was at that time living in her home near Munich. Ehrhardt escaped from the Leipsic prison about 10 days ago and stil is) at .large. _ letters to Ryan, was disclosed by Assistant District Attorney Maloney today in a brief opposing Maxwell's motion for dismissal of the indict- ment. Contending that the letters ad- dressed to Ryan contained informa- tion possessed only by Maxwell, Ma- loney quoted from love letters and radiograms alleged to have been exchanged by Maxwell and Mrs. Ryan. He also detailed at length. Maxwell's friendship with several other women. Detailing the love affair, which he asserted was followed by the sending of letters to Ryan in which it was charged that Mrs. Ryan had been unduly friendly with Maxwell, Maloney’s brief read: “On April 6, 1922, Mrs. Ryan sailed for Europe on the Mauretania, with Mrs. Huhn of Park avenue. On board they met Maxwell and the in- fatuation between Maxwell and Mrs. Ryan then developed. Mrs. Ryan and Maxwell stayed in London and. Paris and took a trip to Lake Como and Milan. Visited Mrs. Ryan in Maine. “While in Europe, Mrs. Ryan and Maxwell exchanged letters and tele- grams when they were _ separated. Mrs. Ryan returned to New York June 6 on board the steamship Ma- jestic and exchanged radios with Maxwell daily while on board ship. On her return she went to York Harbor, Me., with her family. Max- well returned June 14 and made two trips to York Harbor. He visited Mrs. Ryan, spending 10 days or two weeks each time. While in New York he called Mrs. Ryan almost Princess on Stand at Perjury Trial. (Convrieht, 19°73. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) LEIPSIG, July 24.—Margaret of Hohenlohe-Oesringen, accused of per- jury and of aiding a traitor to her country, Capt. Herman Ehrhardt, Germany’s leading monarchist con- spirator testified yesterday.in her! perjury trial. | The courtroom was jammed with men and women curious to hear Princess Margaret’s story of her in- fatuation with the handsome,. popu- lar adventurer. Young and beauti- daily on the telephone. ful, she tried to appear composed “On Oct. 7,.Mrs. Ryan sailed with| but under examination broke down her five children on the steamship/f@nd wept. Reliance for Paris, leaving her hus- Ehrhardt’s escape had made the band and oldest son in this country.|authorities doubly cautious and a Mrs. Ryan and Maxwell exchanged |strict watch was kept by police sta- radios daily on her trip across andj;tioned outside the building to pre- vent Ehrhardt's followers from kid- after her arrival she exchanged three or four cablegrams a week | naping the Princess. with Maxwell. On March 7, 1923, The charges against her were that she harbored Ehrhardt, knowing he was a traitor sought by the police, and that she swore falsely to offi- cers seeking him that she did not know him, although he was: then living at her home. The prosecutors say she was deeply involved also in the adventurer’s anti-republican plots. She stepped bravely to the stand, but the first questions reduced her to tears. In a scarcely audible voice she told how she became infatuated with Ehrhardt after his guerilla ac- Maxwell sailed for France on the Paris and exchanged radios daily with Mrs. Ryan from the atea'ne”:” It was three days later, the brief asserted, that Ryan received the first of a series of anonymous let- ters telling of the alleged relations of Mrs. Ryan and Maxwell. It ‘s for the aileged writing of these let- ters that Maxwell has been indicted, as well as sending the alleged scur- illous communications. Maxwell Separated From Wife. Maloney’s brief describes Mrs. Ryan as being 43 years old, a mem: | tivities in Upper Silesia. ber of the Tack family of Philadel- “Tl worshiped him as the libera- = ones te ss Ho pena ire a | tor of Upper Silesia,” - ane. -_ eces : . - yan Jr.,'told how she met the Captain fre- is a senior at Yale University and|quenily in Berlin and all during the manager of one of the student pub-| Kann “putsch” of 1920, of which lications. : Ehrhardt was the military leader, 4 on + ga entrmtnahen wie try neo hing remained in close touch with pee rae . way 2 : Then the revolt failed and the oe Pate oe hedge age po gg < commander of the. “Iron Brigade” “apparently fictitious.” fled to Munich. Princess. Margaret - Maxwell. was married 34 years admits she followed, rented an ago, and‘has a daughter,’Anna, now apartment and sheltered her hero. living in New York. He was separ- Meantime, he was organizing the se- ated ‘from his wife 2 years afo. Hae cret “C’’. organization, members of started life, according to Maloney, | Which assasinated Mathias Erzber- as @ piano tuner in Scotland. ger and Walter Rathenau, and at- tempted to kill Maximilian Harden, Schiedemann and other Liberal lead- ers. The Government issued a war- rant for Ehrhardt’s arrest, and Mar- garet bought a small estate near Munich to which she and the fugitive ment of George Maxwell, president |™°ved- He changed his name to ‘of the American Association of | PT Eschwege, and the Princess told |authors, Composers and Publishers, her servants he was a medical friend | e-charge of writing scurrilous |fTO™ Berlin. reat budedyenowe letters to Allan ra “I thought he meant to abandon Ryan were denounced yesterday be- his adventurous life and become q fore Judge McIntyre in General Ses- different man,” she declared. “Be- sions. ‘cause of the housing shortage, the ‘housing commission threatened to Court Denounces Methods Used to Get Indictment. Special to the Post-Diepatch. NEW YORK, July 24.—Methods employed by Assistant District At- torney Kilroe to obtain the indict- Urging that the charges be dis- | missed, former Judge MRobert 5. ' billet a stranger on es So fuer Johnstone, attorney for Maxwell, | ©2P* Ehrhardt as a lo wig’ said his client's housekeeper, Mrs. not charge him any rent, for he was ‘Elizabeth Hodierne, had been forced |2" old acquaintance and worked in ‘to submit to an all-day grilling in |™Y garden. Mark Hits New Low Point. the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.—German | Kilroe’s office March 23. when Max- | well was in Furope; that she was) ny ‘insulted by a “detective” who par-|~ |Ucipated in cme. ewes, and thet marks continued their course downr finally, “because she would not ad- ward here today, establishing *« mit mailing a letter which she did!. ow tow record at 0002 %, or one | a —— =-— -— = - - - eee ehCUlcCermLCUhUhlrlhm eo ee thee. « "| .Qentinued -on Page 2, Column 4, million mally for $2.25, | SCHWAB SAYS HE ADVISED $750,000 LOAN’ TO. MORSE Ex-Head of Fleet Corpora- tion Asserts Government “Should Have Been Will- ing to Take Risk.”’ URGED HIM TO CURB SONS’ ACTIVITIES Testifies He Did Not Believe Defendant Was Intention- al by Delaying Work, but Yards Ranked Low. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Charles M. Schwab, who served during the war as head of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, appeared in court here today as a witness for the defense in the trial of Charles W. Morse and others, charged with conspiracy in connection with war-time shipbulld- ing. He had been mentioned in pre- vious defense testimony as express- ing a high opinion of the Morse Plant at Alexandria, Va., the effi- clency of which had been questioned ty the Government. He came to Washington from his home in Lo- retto, Pa., after a week-end confer- ence with Morse’s counsel. Schwab told of the need of ship yards and the pressing needs for ships of all types in April, 1919. He said he visited all the yards in the country, offering encourage- ment to the workers and implanting morale and inspiration. “Did you know Charles W. Morse?’’ asked Attorney Nash og wood for the defense. I had known him for 2 “Yes, pe} years.”’ “Did you know of the ships he was building for the Government?” “Yes. But I did not know the details of the contract. They were left to Mr. Charles Piez, general manager of the fleet corporation.” Urged Loan of $750,000. The witness told of a visit to the Alexandria plant of the Virginia Ship Building Corporation, at which the question of a $750,000 loan to the Morses came up, and. said he urged Piez to grant it. The Government, he explained, should have been willing to take a risk when the matter of ships was so vital. The plant was in excellent condition, he said, well constructed, well designed and “first-class in ev- ery particular.’’ He estimated it had cest him $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. Detailing a conversation with Morse and his three sons, in which he urged more speed in shipbuild- ing, Schwab said he recommended “with considerable force” that Charles W. Morse curtail the activ- ities of his sons in the business. “In all my experience,” he said, “T have never found it wise to have my relatives in my _ business. I would never have any of them. I told Charles W. Morse he was mak- ing a mistake from the standpoint of efficiency in having his sons in there.”’ “What did the Morses say?” “They did not agree. Like most rich men's sons, they would not work like I would have people work for me.” Schwab said Piez and others were opposed to the loan to the Morses, but that he took the position that such a matter should not be al- lowed to interfere with the vital wartime needs of the ship building program. He instructed his assist- ants, however, he said, to get the best possible protection for the Gov- ernment. “Did the Morses intentionally de- lay the building of ships?"’ asked Rockwood. No Intentional ys. “Certainly not,’ the witness re- plied. ‘I believe the Morses and all other ship builders did their best to fulfill their contracts.” The witnesses identified two letters written to the Morses in which he complained that their yards were very low in the scale of plants turn- ing out shipsg_and said he called them into conference to impress upon them the need of a better showing. Asked if the conferences had cor- rected the situation, the witness re- plied: ‘Well, I should not say ‘correct- ed.’ If conferences were all that were needed to correct such things, we would have had no _ trouble building ships.” hwab said the Morse yards were not'the only ones low on the scale. Others, he said, which made poor showings, were promptly notified. Réferring to the salarics of Morse’s sons, the witness said he recommended that they be cut 80 per cent and that Morse agreed, “as an example of patriotism.” He had) - PRESIDENT TO ANGLE. Executive Plans to go Ashore Near Campbell River, B. C., to do Some Fishing. By the Associated Press. ON BOARD THE WU. 8. S. HEN- DERSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 24.—A fishing ex- cursion by the President of the United States into a foreign coun- try. This was the feature set for today in the:tour of President Hard- ing, returning to the States on the navy transport Henderson from Alaska. Mr. Harding was expected to go ashore near Campbell River, British Columbia, and see a cele- brated variety of trout. The Henderson, which left Sitka Sunday is due tomorrow at Van- couver, B. C., where the President is to receive the official greeting of the Canadian Government. Thursday at Seattle the returning traveler will tell something of the policies that he has begun to form in his mind for the development of Alaska. Preparation of speeches for Mr. Harding, and rest for Mrs. Harding are the main, serious features of life on the Henderson these three days. Both are making ready for strenu- ous times on a trip down the Pacific coast. Attempts are being made to ar- range Mr. Harding’s itinerary from Seattle to the Yosemite, National Park so as to provide for a stop at Sacramento, Cal. Nothing has been concluded on this point. The present schedule brings the presidential train in Sacramento before daylight Sun- day. MAN, 63, AND WIFE, 61, FIGHT UNTIL: BOT-ARE KILLED Stiletto, Ax and Revolver Used in Battle by Light of Wick in Glass of Olive Oil. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.—Fighting with stiletto, ax and revolver by the light of a flickering wick in a glass of olive oil in an East Side tenement, Anthony Giordano, 63, and his wife, Theresa, 61, today inflicted fatal wounds on each other. Both were dead when the police found them. With 40 years of happy married life behind them, the aged couple fought for 30 minutes. Two daughters, sleeping in an ad- joining room, heard the death battle and vainly tried to force an entrance. Crying to their parents, the girls tried the knob of the bed room door but could not turn it. Above the din could be heard the blows and later shots. The girls called the police. The woman was on a bed with her right hand clutching a revolver. A stiletto rested on the bed. . The body of the husband lay about five feet from the bed, the throat cut. GERMAN FINANCE MINISTER URGES RETURN TO GOLD BASIS Collection of Taxes and Floating of Loans Included in Hermes’ Plan. (Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishine Cos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) BERLIN, July 23.—Finance Min- ister Hermes, in conference with leading German bankers yesterday, expressed his determination to take his. first step toward German inter- nal economic stabilization and start- ing the country’s finances back toward. a gold basis. Herr Hermes wants to float gold loans within Germany and also collect taxes ac- cording to a goid standard. Unlike the recent “great’’ dollar loan, which had to be subscribed in some standard foreign currency, the proposed gold loans. could be sub- scribed in paper marks.. This would again stimulate thrift, a habit that has been constantly dwindling since the paper mark started depreciating. AUTO HURLED BFFORE TRAIN BY ANOTHER AUTO; TWO MEN KILLED Driver of Second Machine Disap- pears After Causing Tragedy at Railroad Crossing. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, July 24.—Edward Kunkle was killed and George Bish was injured when their automobile was hurled in front of the Chicago Limited, traveling at high speed, on the Pennsylvania Railroad at a crossing near here today by another automobile. They had been halted at the crossing by the watchman to allow the limited to pass. Almost at the moment when the engine reached the crossing, an atuomobile carry- ing an Ohio license dashed down the highway. and, crashing into Kun- kle’s car, drove it in front of the ocomotive no knowledge of whether they &ac- tually -were reduced, pis-car and FOR CELEBRATED TROUT The Ohio driver turned THREE OUTSTANDING IN PEACE FIGURES : sits : ie Joseph C, Grew, U. 8S. Minister to Switzerland, Was America’s Prin- cipal Adviser at the Lausanne Conference, Although This Coun- try Was Not a Signator of the Treaty. Ismet Pasha Was the Leader of the Turkish Delegation and Lord Curzon Was the Chicf Spokesman for Great Britain. MRS. .H. HOSTETTER - GETS DIVORCE IN PARIS Sister of Mrs. Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis Charged Husband With Desertion. Cable dispatches from Paris tell of the granting of a divorce there to Mrs. Margaret Brown Hostetter, who charged her husband, David Herbert Hostetter, with desertion. Their home is in Maine. Mrs. Hostetter is a younger sister of Mrs. Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis. She was married in Novem- ber, 1912, to Hostetter, who was a Princeton student and a classmate of Edward F. Goltra Jr. They eloped and were married at Kittery, Me., while Mr. and Mrs. Goltra were in New York, attending the closing rally of the Wilson presidential cam- paign, Goltra being then, as ‘now, Democratic National Committeeman from Missouri. ; Other divorces granted in Paris to Americans yesterday were: Anne Meredith, former ‘actress, from Ste- phen S. Bidelow of Boston, Harvard man and flyer in the Lafayette Es- cadrille; Elizabeth Hotchkiss from Carlisle Keyes of Blanche Suzanne EI ert Bonner of Philadel #4 : A Br chine loaded with ers engine running and ir start for France when the formed the management” would refuse to fly unless his. | By the Associated Press. | AI the delegates to the Near J PRICE 2 CENTS paar ALLIES AND TURKEY — SIGN PEACE TREATY ~ FOR THE NEAR EAS ae } URKS JOIN LEAGUE OF NATIONS EQUALB dhiae LAUSANNE, July 24.—The ‘Yaa t R 4 rs 2 es OE + . sanne peace treaty formally estale lishing peace between the: Bu a Powers and Turkey was signed day. The treaty was o’clock this after A great dinner to advent of pence was gi night by the Swiss Federal (o Conference and Joseph C. Grew, the American Minister to Switzerias were present. M. Scheurer, pf dent of the Swiss Confederation, p sided. hore The general treaty, formally end- ing the state of war, was signed Great Britain, France, Italy. Japan, Greece, Rumania and Turkey. ~ Jugo-Slavia announced at the minute her refusal to sign on ground that to do so wot harmful to her national prt The treaty distributes the Otto debt among countries’ like Slavia, which acquired parts of former Ottoman Empire. Jugo-Slavia maintains tory as the result of the Balkan and not as a-consequence of general Europea nor Turco-Gree wars. She prefers, abide by the treaties of London ahd Bucharest, which fixed the polithes status of the Baikans. She agreed to negotiate directly lh European Powers regarding het # sible responsibility in connect with the Turkish debt. , The general treaty comprises. articles, divided into five parts: litical, financtal, : : inaugurated in 1916, multiplied t co-efficient corresponding to the 4 preciation of the Turkish « ; The great amount of work by Near-East peace which the peace signed today outcome, ‘is indicated by the n tion to the general treaty, t clude*the convention sétting regime for the Tdérkish which Russia and Buigaria ad and a separate agreement on the bridge the East. the West. She the | Nations on a footing of therefore, to)
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le a ee TCESDAY EVENING, JULY 34 1923. rue wun ao ric canes GITESTER ASYLUM oer ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONSTANTINOPLE CELEBRATES FYPANSION PIA ! 68 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1) COMMONS REJECTS swesoccomser PLATFORM ‘SALE USED BY GERMANS if Cow se « —_a RINE Es NS SANE ey ge I he a > 0d - - prstned nly ne ee eee eet oe ae | ARMAMENT PARLEY PLEA BY 286-169 Resolution by Labor Leader, Asking Britain to Call Conference of Nations, Defeated After Debate. BALDWIN OPPOSES PLAN AS FUTILE Amendment Offered as Al- ternative, Recommending Action Through League of Nations, Is Talked Out. Special Cable to the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. eneriem™. 1973. bw the Press and Pulitce- ne Cos.the “Sew York Weorid > and the Post-Dieratch LONDON, July 24.—Disarmamen' tomerrow, but not today. That ts the resum of a seven-hour debate in the Mouse of Commons yesterday on a metien of Ramsay MacDona!d, iead- er @f the opposition. that the Gov- ermment “should take immediate steps to cal! an international! confer- ence to consider a program of na- thewal safety based on disarmament.” Government supporters, however. preduced an amendment that “at the eartiest possibile opportunity the Gerernment should use its influence de utmost extent, both through League of Nations and other- wine, to bring about a genera! limi- tatioh of armaments.” With this “impeccably pious” a!- ternative. as MacDonald called it, to cheese. the House rejected the Labor resolution, 256 to 169%. MacDonald. in opening the debate. explained that Labor did not men- them. the League of Nations as the Gevernment amendment, because: “The League of Nations has not yet acquired the confidence of al! the important nations of the wor'!d. amd especially on the part of the United States. No Governmen: can bepe ‘to settle these probiems unless the Tnited States takes a full and wilfl@e part. If al! nations of Eu- repe, working with America. agree to & certain iow standard of mili- lary equipment and set up a com- mission which would permanently conseder divisions in armaments so as te insure a decreasing system of armaments, that would be a transi- Uien ried toward peace.” Appeals for Delay. ier Baldwin wound up the with @ persuasive speech in be said: difierence between the mo- éod the amendment is really a nce of time. The government an attempt at this moment te Gohwene an internationa! confer- would not only not lead to suc- - but will lead to indefinite post- ent of any possibility to ac fe the end we all desire. In my Vig “the moment cannot arrive in te approach this problem with @ance of success until the con- } of Europe with regard to repa- amd the security of frontiers tring to the warlike instinct exists even in pacifists, he ‘@ Sould remind the House that for | years preceding one of the t. bleediest struggles in his- he Civil War in America— very agitation in the North- States was largely. if not en- in the hands of professed pac.:- Bnd when that agitation had t men to the point where it either surrendering the prin- @r antisiavery or going to war. Dacifists. quite rightly in my & said. It shall be war.” May Propose Treaties. Premier pointed out that the | of Nations has been consider- @earmament and the possibility ing up guarantees with securi- niees that would be uni- in their application. / efforts,” he conciuded, “ te take concrete form in of proposed treaties which wil! itted to the governments of for consideration, probabiy meeting. in September of the Assem biy.” in promised that the work the League had dene would be ex- amined sympathetically by his Gov- e . Vox Vote on League of VYNations = 2 Amendment. Ny Dé accociates Pree. WER LON, July 24.—During the dengte on the MacDonald resolution Pee eate teen: a eee = tion, ’ : _were followed by other 'pleyes im autos. OCCUPIED TERRITORY By the Associated Press LONDON. July. > : a « evrpa ‘ vast 300 re called ness ed —_ - 7 . The meeting a_.most a a in tock from the platform had been grilled with quwes- anagemern * Namer@us Questions Asked. after he tions on the n u juestions. and many of unanswered for being crowded out by other questions Shortiv before the it was discovered reporters were present and a motion was made This was amend- nothing be published. a llowed both company and stockhoid- urgin permitted to main A cry “throw rose from rear of the hall When vote was taken on.) half-dozen * a for th notion ciose ther be excluded ed that discussion f of- fcers« f the -a led reporters - . +h ~ a ers W : Lne Meerine the re- he 7 ce ~* _ ‘? Of em our the the defense of 1h , Schee! rolonged Herbert limping aiong on G Ww Hall, a made a speech suggest- stockh subscribe ad- to enabie the company proposed produc- taken Then WiLA a Pprom- he defense of renewed on meeting stock- held to fill three direc- iders — board of Stock hoiders had raised an inquiry expenditure of $45.000 for cing cars which were entered ndianapolis races May 3°. but were withdrawn because a4 type of roller bearing used in the connecting rods burned out in tests. | Scheel said this mishap was not the fagit of the rotary valve feature and . stated the building and entry of the cars had been approved by an ad- visory committee of tock holders, now of existence “Our salesmen have been out _ out for weeks the effect of that mishap cars from racing.” Scheel! continued, “and since this publicity has resulted we Cant sei! a share of stock.” Refers to Family Hoildine«. He referred to a charge at the frst meeting that management of the company was a “family affair” the Scheels controlled but cent of stock Schee! members family con- ~ent of the stock father. H. A. Scheel. is presi- Louis brother. treas- and Constantine, a broth- n-law secretarv an inquiry by J. R the stockhoiders in- calling of the meet- said John A. Schroeder. vice-president and genera] manager had salary of $1 his had been reduced $500 Asked what Schroeder's dut- es had been. Scheel said he came highiy recommended as an automo- had been sirecting and worked in the gen- company He t would take an hour to duties, but reduced in materially Mayor Kiet’« Invitation. question about Mayor Kiel Indianapolis the company paid any of the expense. He answered a question to why no motors had een Stating the company © planning manufacture of several had rdered parts The be Dullt for $600 or $790 ind sold for $1299. tr¥ving to overcome which prevented the although - ev per the Sa)c trolled onl, His - hie per Scheel, urer T eT - In answer to Ee _ id. one of terested in the ing. Schee! re ers d ry > onn0 | but to tive engineer stocK sales "terest ff the : h “se > Pe ~ cen a being invited to the races Schee! lenied as aeoid Sv ares ond are °° i — PLANE TAKING MAIL FOR HARDING Machine to Meet Train Which Will Relay Sack. DP oens July 24.—An airpiane. sack of mail for Presi- Ging and his party. left Ash- Meld today Wro will meet Pacific eSlerniayv here foc where it ta Lnion here expected to reach MA I train an’ iTs and the the iw where t on Thur-«- f mail arrived in ‘ashineton this morn- -o minutes the avia- roms the party s TTF vas wine ™ with nis War ac wk) Presidentia! : > TTI Ai: poration After Supreme Court Approved Them. By the Asm wiated Press. ALBANY. N. Y.. July 24.— " ~~, . sae . changes itn the cer- ~* tificate of zerT the New York Word T « a 7 “iy — mr Cc _ arges the Mines. the -~+s —_— >. a 4 was elected The new Premier member of the New! Mament for m than entered Cabinet as Justice and Attorney-Genera! > al which ; lil in O'Malley St consid- and who was ~ % Te Outoreanr Atliegretti. il Al- Blasheg John n Graves, George Jones, Jacob Ru- oa as-« “varies Larose. George (haries known as Of the 12 murderers who escaped, ome still at large is Vito who was sent here _ | i. - Vv Frank Biga. another C was nignt in the tHe >~>e } the hospital. who is a two- irderer ast of Chicago. ravine. Karnellos time murderer tective who first arrested him for i previous murder. made a. desper- ate resistance when he was captured oY a er of hospital guards an thers, south of town. broke once. but was caught again. lids, a2 negro murderer, ess trouble 7 nur he vA Q y Ia hn i~h «/ hAiat 2 part le stories were hazard. others "assy capture. ind sitting on a of a church, fon- 4nother, ap- exhausted, went asked for work. iown and rest snorin loudly The negro hioodhcunds., caught as be was about to on a freight car man caught yesterday afternoon aft- had climbed a The Rev. J. H. Bagwell, chaplain of the penitentiary and the hospital, 1S a member of one of parties. At the Jackson ‘hroa’ » je . “ > v-“-~ = AS\e-¢ Pp an >| the guards arrived. trailed when Bozo was and was criimd was er he my One *-2e > inquest Lane manner was cut did the death In which Afeveloan into of his He ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (OSEPH PULITZER ei aS > Pubiiehed Daily br The Pulitzer co Tweifth Boulevard and not Founded pw Ty Pubilehing live Street « ' iTCUuUmtION THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and a.m the otal pews Au rigmtes of republication cDes herein are @.9p reserved SUBSCRIPTION RATES SY MAIL [¥ ADVANCE ' states having killed the de-¥| tO arrests and the searching : Ottoman Cannon, Fired for First Time Since Armistice, Give Signal for Rejoicing. Cc to th -Dispatch and Chi- or. Daily Mowe. " Ccanaalene. 1923.) CONSTANTINOPLE, July 24-—A salute of 161 salvos, fired this morn- ning by the Constantinople. announced to population that the war Turkey started against the Allies nine years ago has ended in a complete vic- tory for this country It was the first time since the armistice that the natives had heard reports of Turkish gums, and the Muhommedan population. im their holiday clothes, paraded in th streets celebraing he event. The shops were ordered ciosed for five days. Public as well as private houses are adorned with flags. Au- thorities commandered most of the carriages and motor cars, and placed them at the disposal of the populace which filled the streets. singing pa- triotic songs and shouting: Long live Kemal Pasha’ The Turks are proud ecially because it was won the battlefields but at the ice table. where jealousy be- the British and French con- more to the allies’ defeat strength of the Turkish ar- tributed than did giiments. Although Turkey was defeated in the World War and was charged with more crimes against civiliza- tion than any other defeated nation. ‘she has succeeded in imposing her tien better for her than pre-war jars. The loss of Arabia, Palestine because these provinces proved at all times | and Syria is unimportant, ewn terms and in securing 4 situa- more troublesome than beneficial to the empire owing to continuous re- belliens. It is amply compensated by the fact that Turkey, not only does not need to pay any war in- demnity, but refuses to pay pre-war | debts. contracted in gold and sterling in the same currencies. Abolition of capitulations g:ves freedom to the Turkish Government. to tax foreigners. who hitherto have been exempted from taxation, and thus adopt a financia! policy which, if internal conditions become stab- liged. should allow the country to make a rapid financial recovery. The nation. as well as the Govern- very “anti-foreigner,.” and everything indicates that the promises given at Lausanne, the Christian minorities will enjoy the same rights and security as the Mohammedans, will be a dead Itt- a. | ment. iS stil ter. was violentivy insane. and his hands had been strapped to his sides. The, | has committed straps had been cut. evidently by »ne of the men who had a knife. but | whether Jackson's throat was cut in a Oght. or accidentally, could not be | He had other knife its seems likely that he determined. wounds. an attacked one of who slashed him in seif defense. Supt. Stubbdiefielid. whose right arm was disabied by a brick thrown by ome of the inmates, does not ap- pear to have suffered a fracture, but one of the guards, Oliver Clark. Ras / found that his left arm was broken by a chunk of concrete thrown by Walter O'Malley. O'Malley also threw the concrete which made a cut on Guard Ralph Dil- day's head. Guard James Denney who was stabbed near the heart. is ll in a serious condition "Malley. who was gassed while serving as a Canadian soldier. was arrested by the St Louis lice in the Jefferson City robbery and other cases was accused of taking part of an American Railway messenger in (Granite 1821 His conviction, for the Panama, IIL. bank robbery in December. 1921. car- indeterminate sentence of 1! 29 vears in the Southern T!- linois Penitentiary here. Last Janu- ary he was transferred to the hos- pital for observation as to his mental condition. O'Matlev's wife lives at 1622 East Louis, visited but it is not known this had anything to do with in the outbreak. severe > Sil robbery Co. June. ried an Year *o who 2coe " Lynch street St. Sundar ~ Uuncay Centineed Fre m Pege Ove. like Syria, Mesopotamia and Palestine. Rid of Judicial Capitulations. With one stroke of the pen it rids. of judicial China vainly capitulations. sought to ac- for itself at Washington which Japan achieved only after iecades of struggle. ly one way is Turkey treated differently from other countries: foreign ‘egal advisers will be empow- receive information relating imprisonment of for- urkey such as complish and two T 5 4n on ered ts eligners The American diplomatic repre- sentatives, headed by Joseph _ (crew. Minister to Switzerland. were prominent in all the sessions of the conference As observers they Piayed a dominating role in the last phases Thev successfully insisted upon inclusion im the treaty of clauses enforcing the application of the principles of the open door and equal] opportunity Attempts to gain preferential treatment in the future of economic contracts for foreign companies were defeated, as was aiso the effort to validate disputed British concessions in the petroleum fields of Mesopota- mia. Turkey has been at war for consecutive years and conclusion of the Lausanne negotiations gives her sorely needed opportunity for na- tional reconstruction and develop- ment. Straits Open to All Nations. Turkey. although vanquished in the world war as an ally of Ger- many. came to the council table at Lausanne ag a ~victorious nation. Turkey's reconstructed armies had completeiy routed the Greek forces. The Turco-Greek war produced a great soldier. Ismet Pasha. who, in the negotiations hete. has shown himself to be ome of the great states- men of Europe. Ismet worsted the celebrated Lord Curzon, British Sec- retary for Foreign Affairs. at the first stage of the Lausanne confer- ence. Ismet constantly played two cards —Europe’s ambition to restore peace in the Near East at almost any price, and the importance Turkey ed ~* possessed as a world Power through | her geographical position. the other inmates... ‘single feature of the Lausanne con- Bolshevik Russia probabiy Russia for all time to opening the straits to men-of- war ’ Though Lord Curzon was unabie to be present at the second sitting of the conference. he continued to be the directing mind in shaping its course. Underiying all of the weary. end- less daily struggies one thought dominated all discussion. It was that Turkey should be brought back to Europe and not be forced by os- tracism to cast her hammedan people of the East— Egypt. India. Persia. Arabia and Af- ghanistan. ference. Turkish Concessions in Relation to Treaty Discussed in Commons. Br the Associated Press. LONDON, July 24.—Replying in the House of Commons yesterday to a question of how far the position of the Turkish Petroleum Co. conces- sions is affected by the Turkish peace treaty. in view of the recent Chester concessions’ Secretary for Foreign Affairs Mc- Neill said the treaty contained no special provisions dealing with the Turkish company’s concession and its claims were net affected by treaty ~ that the The present added. was that regarded al! by the Turkish Government in 1914, in regard to the Turkish company’s situation. McNeill the Government tha , lot with Mo-. more | Under | TOARM ONE QE TS’ TURKS" DIPLOMATIC VICTORY fap cr que FAR : C LY) | ly to Adopt Three Mj Take in Territory. iq Q ae By the Jefferson City C of the Post-D*spateh, ss JEFFERSON CITY, Juig > Proposed amendments te the ¢ stitution to enabte St. Lows > tend ifs municipal limits are engrossment in the consi convention and appear te consistent suppert of 4 jority of the delegates. The | test. late yesterday >» showed 39 voting with the. sionists and 12 voting with Lashiy of Webster Grov-u, exponent in the conventien of the anti-expansion group Louis County. an Three avenves of ex ' laid out in the proposed ~ ments. one of which been sent to engrossment, summarized, the three mef vided are as follows: - St. Louis could annee St. Leuis County up te F miles, by expanding as consent of a majority of of both the city and « : requisite to such action... © St. Louis could * ; Se a oe a ee doy county and their Gow " consolidated if the city and county for censolidation f freehoiders, six from six from the county, 9a elected by their constitaniy. section would require titions from 5 per cent of ers. either of the city with their respective board, before an election ordered. St. Louis could expand taking in contiguots municipal purposes, as city does. George H. Williams ef Groves, another opponent of pansion plans for St. Louis es pioned by former Circuit 2 iel G. Taylor and his . the Committee on Counting € and Towns, is away from the vention this week, due & my wigs + vane ms es ‘HELD FOR BIG JEWEL | obligations undertaken . concessions, as binding on the Turk-. ish Government in any territory re- maining to Turkey under the peace treaty. | : ; the Asseciated Press. NEW YORE. July 324. 14,000 miles throughout the States and Mexico by det Eugene Moran and Albert & arrested in Princeton, N. J.. day, in connection with tie J of $300,000 in jewels from Mra. Cc. P. Schoellikopf, of Buffaly party here, New Year's eve, their innocence to the police Br ~ Hm a Out-of-Town Customers 7... 2°" ope Y Wag eS gif | | Te r | A F | A i f ! Fi a z i : “i Tee eae? W te tor compiete bergein et end “Factory-o Home” grice B.A. Starck Piano Es 1018 Olive St. (Scuxar"") St. ou | vorce from Mrs. Ryan and was #&- posed to divorce on religious grounds He said he and his wife were happy uwnti Maxwell Following his »p! bank - ruptcy iast year as a result ef his r efforts to buck Wall street. he said . a matter he sent Cve of his children te echeoo!l 3. at ¢ BomatTice oat s ay in Europe } > 2 ee ot per } “Peer the at of 3 12h _, phan keeping them in this country, 5. Olive seod Se oe 6600. and Sunday ne wtheer Sundar mi * Th! vear ne Sar 5S ow wear 7: oa. OrGger erDrTress Teule «xchange Annexed to the treaty of Lausanne ‘ss a special “straits convention.” whereby the waterways linking the Mediterranean and Biack Seas henceforth are thrown open to both Sc a copy. the warships and merchantmen of 17 al nations It is a unanimous ver- Mo. dict that soviet Russia's last-minute decision to adhere to thts agreement stands out as the most significant | Wahash Want b) <? .s2¢@ ing? ae -) arr er t- out -of -town 18 as ethrn Agee Ame em Sundar
Page 3
ussuEN | ion Delegates Like- Adopt Three Meth: Which City May in Territory. fferson City © orrespondent the Post-D'spatch, ERSON CITY, July 24. amendments to the Con. © enable St. Louis to ex. unicipal limits are up for ent in the constitutional and appear to have the support of a working ma. he delegates. The only afternoon. 8 voting with the expan. nd 12 voting with Arthur Vv. Webster -Groves, leading in the convention of views M-expansion group in &t. nity. Venues of expansion in the proposed amend. he of which already has to engrossment. Briefly bd. the three methods pro- as follows: fis could annex parts of County up to 71 Square expanding as a county, bf a majority of the voters e city and county being to such action. buis could return to the nd their Governments be ed if the voters of the county accepted a plan blidation framed by 12 ers, six from the city and the county, previously their constituents. . This ould require filing of: pe- rom 5 per cent of the vot- r of the city or county ir respective election fore an election could be yesterday are is could expand as a city, mh contiguotis territory for | purposes, as any other H. Williams of Webster hother opponent of the ex- lans for St. Louis as cham- former Circuit Judge Dan- lor and his associates of fittee on Counties. Cities 8, is away trom the con- dl week, due to illness. eed R BIG JEWEL ROBBERY mated Press YORK, July 24.—Trajled lies throughout the United ma Mexico by detectives. oran and Albert Horowitz. in Princeton, N. J., yester- connection with the theft 0 in jewels from Mrs. Hugo hOellikopf, of Buffalo. at a , New Year's eve, protested nee to the police tonight. Reduced to 65 ras sic Cabinet Music Rolls yer Bench .- or Lamp with Silk Shade ano tfit t Player-Pisne Offer sell for $600, but on h enables us to sell ve been able to sell Players direct from to buy them, and only a few daye only we C. 8S. om thirty No Monew Down. prices and terme. o Cn. and Player- Pianos é cet ir NF i. > » IN UO REY Pago 12: ne ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH- TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1993. EE PS WO ONE ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH DNAL PHASE T0 | bo Confronted by Prob- fem of Disputes Among i = Unions ' ERIOUS FACTOR ae The “Cycleplane” Which Made Successful Flight | mR AGAINST DING. CRAFTS in Other Cities __IN THE INDUSTRY, ————————— ' _ Builders Between Two Fires as They Can’t ~ Mediate When One Union : . - Turns Upon Another. 3 One of the grievances which the has had against labor unions, i, growing grievance of comparative- ‘Wy Tecent development, is caused by | yelatively frequent recurrences of ‘jerisdictional disputes, or squabbles 'gmong the men, themselves, over the right to do certain sorts of ‘pullding construction. Few persons, however, understand the details of these disputes which cause usually united crafts to turn upon one an- ' other, resulting in strikes,in which the contractors and owners have no | epportunity to mediate. The situation in St. Louis, which ‘yesterday resulted in the filing of ‘an injunction suit by three contrac- ' ters against the building crafts in emer that construction on two ma- | jor projects might proceed, is not peculiar to this city. : Dispute Originated in 1919. Since the ruling of the Nationa! Board of Jurisdictional Award in 1919, giving metal trim work to sheet metal workers instead of car- *penters, this dispute has spread over the country, until at this time it has one of the most serious fac- tors in the construction industry. A contractor has no assurance that, When it comes time to do metal trim work, either the carpenters will not quit or the other building crafts wil! not call their men off the job. Me, therefore, is between two fires. If he gives the work te the metal workers, the carpenters £0 | out; and if he gives it to the car- ' penters in controversion of the Ne- | tonal Board's ruling, the sheet / metal men and all allied crafts, ex- cept carpenters, quit work. This has created an intolerable ‘Situation, and much interest here as Well as nationally, doubtless, cen- in the injunction suit the con- | It is) ' felt this brings the entire situation recently to include the lathers, to a head, and that the solution of now there are approximately this problem now hangs on the ac- /|men directly involved in the dispute. | | These three ters, 130 lathers and 400 sheet metal | worker's—have thrown rs now have instituted. on which develops. Writ Obtaincd. As told yesterday, the contractors were granted a temporary restrain- ing order against the Building Trades Council and its adherent or- Ganizations, preventing the punish- ment of members who go back to Work on the two major projects Mentioned, namely, three buildings of the city’s hospital and training feeble minded, three miles north of Baden on the Bellefontaine toad, and St. Mary’s Hospital on | Gayton road at Bellevue avenue. Two other jobs are mentioned as _ Sffected. They are the Koch Hos- | ital for tubercular patients and the ) Sbriners’ Hospital for Crippled Chil- ) @en. However, Maurice J. Cassi- 4y, secretary of the Building Trades Council, today said that the Coun- | @s members had not been called | @f either of these jobs and that, _& told recently in the Post-Dis- | Batch, only the two major projects mentioned have been affected by such action. _ _ The contractors filing suit are the Contracting Co., E. A. / Seininger Contracting Co.., and the Building & Construction Ce A conspiracy to give sheet meta! ; & monopoly in metal tri'n Work is alleged, and the petitions, tical in terms, set forth a dani- ee of $10,000 to ecah firm, but that an accounting be had to th She damages. Strikes Alleged. It is also claimed that the un‘ons Mave boycotted them and that fre- @uent Strikes of workmen in sym- | MAthy with the claim of sheet meial | Workers have resulted in serious and prevented the fulfilling tracts. Z Sheet Metal Workers’ Union, No. 36, is the one mentioned suit. The order is returnab'e 6, before Circuit Judge Ittner. the unions must show cause & temporary injunction shall ; net be granted. The contractors ask ~ that the injunction be made perma- a To those familiar with the situ- Proceeding is not a sur- | Mise. Secretary Cassidy said the Building Trades Council would take -B Special action, and that “the mat- | WF will come up in regular manner /& our week: y meetin tomorrow Right.” S Purposes of the Suit. The purpose of the suit, as ex- by the contractors, is to per- construction to go ahead by al- the council members to £o work without being punished the council. The plan now is to and get men to do the and the contractors express in their ability to do this. Understand the union attitude necessary to investigate jurisdiction over a certain means. The actuating in the carpenters’ adamant for metal trim work and the ‘Metal workers want it, is the Both desire to enhance the # for their craftemen, and the muscle. they vidual. . situation ou some $2,000,000 in building is held sheet metal twork.” and the rest? _- eC rl CC" SESAME Pee . ‘*: 3 SOR SS. Os ERAS Ra ea: F. GERHARDT, aeronautical engineer at McCook Field, Dayton, O., with the “cycle-| ¥ e plane” which he invented and took up for a successful test flight last Thursday. Ger- ‘3 p MS FON 0 oy Pf. a Cy AD Se oe ~ 6. FE LEE RETO | yesterd ay , tel ae oe wa: aaa & a Re Sah Ste en as . Bottle of Whisky and Gin Seized | —No Use Found for Sledge- hammer and Crowbar. A squad of five Federal prohibi- ..on enforcement agents, Gus oO. hibition Nations, in charge of pro- in St. Louis, afternoon conducted a raid of the Chase ce Store in Ho- Chase, Lindell bi and king's highway. only a clerk, North Euclid Persons were not permitied to en- ter the store during the search, which resulted in the bottle of whisky gin, which the agents reported was not a part of the store, and which quality to purchases ulleged to have made in the store previous to the raid by Eugene Canda, bationary patrolman. The raiders asserted Canda bought whisky past week, bottle of synthetic gin, money, which was alleged to been found in the cash enforcement llevard The agents found fed Krenning, 738A avenue, in the store opeen and yesterday the raiders. Entering the store, the prohibition a crow bar, tools which have been | used in previous raids to force open ‘safes. but no occasion was found to ‘use them and they lay on the floor | near the door during the search of | the place. Krenning was arrested, a patrol wagon from the Newstead Avenue) drive near the King’s highWay en- ‘trance to the hotel. After Krenning was taken away in the patrol wagon | ; mobiles. —lUnderwood and Underwood Photo. hardt claims to be the first man to fly by using only the motive power supplied by the pilot’ S| Note the seven planes. — ae —_—_——- long rua, indi- the group—and, in the figure, therefore, for the noted, has been the ed. And in St. Louis The result, up. Scope of Dispute Here. The controversy locally has spread and unions—4000 carpen- the some | 14,000 building craftsmen here into turmoil. Carpenters claim they “always done metal trim work’’; men assert they have been awarded it by an accredited, representative bdoy, and the lathers want corner bead and base bead work, which the carpenters, claim, also are demanding. The lathers state “we have been doing this for more than 10 years,” and see no reason now to give it over to another craft. Consider what this means in the matter of material interest at stake in each craft on one specific project, for example, and the work will not seem of such monumental impor- tance. It is from the angle of have “who's to do it from here on out” that counts to the unions. Ratio of Werk on City Job. On the project mentioned at the | city’s training school and hospital | for feeble minded, a $250,000 jéb_ for three buildings, the ratio of work is 10 to 1 to 1-5, with the car- penters the most important and lathers least in pofnt of hours of | work necessary. The contractors figure carpenters to d@o 10,000 hours work on the job, sheet metal men doing metal trim work, 1000 hours, and bead work for lathers, about 200 hours. Thus, the controversy there is over some 1200 hours. .work, or at 44 hours a week, employment for 25 men for a week. The contractors have given the work to carpenters because they believe it inefficient to call an entirely different union to do what they designate as 680 .com- paratively small amount of work. But what is “metal trim,” “bead And what is the National Board that it can say who has the right to work? Nature of Metal Trim Work. Metal trim work consists chiefly of the installation of metal door | frames and metal weather strips and | similar metal work in window cas- ings. ‘This work was formerly. done | by carpenters, because it was for- | merly of wood construction. The Counci! here has a local by- | law which says that if work is done by one craft and a new invention changes the materia! in that work, that craft is still to do the work. However, the Council is affiliate with the National Board, which ruled this work to the metal work- has stuck by that ruling | a ) president of the Board of Education. consists of corner and and board members. The epee also will be brought before the City rather than its by-law base beading. A corner bead is the narrow metal strip that is placed on corners in fireproof buildings to pro- tect the edges. Plasterers work on | later, covering the corner ee es. bead is the base- board work, metal having taken the plage of beard strips along the |s#rr of any wall. The lathers claim Loth these jobs by right of previous juris- jon. MTne National Board is « body of -_ ——— they | 4500 | | suit, naturally, | more work the greater demand, and, 12 the more total sum of income for! tects, general contractors and con- ‘Bulting engineers. being affiliated representing the unions, archi- | to settle just such disputes under consideration. The in 1919, as those carpenters not adhere to the board’s ruling, not with it or the Building Trades Council. The other building crafts, virtually all of them, have, through affiliation, agreed to stand on the board's decisions. Attitude of Contractors. The contractors here apparently | are of the opinion that the work /should belong to carpenters. Their does not name the. carpenters, who are working on the | jobs by right of the contractors’ per- ' | tion. the | «three-fourths of the work is being | 'mission to handle the work in ques- One contractor said that done by carpenters, anyway, and we believe most of the | sympathy with their contention.” The carpenters here recently, is known, were ousted from the Building Trades Council when they | refused to abide by the national rul- ing. . Just where this “family row” will carry the belligerents is conjectural. The three-cornered controversy now before the public, among the car- penters, sheet metal men and lIath- | ibuilt in 1863 at ers. is but the difficulty of the mo- ment. Disputes continually - arise among other crafts,. ncluding, | example, steam-fitters and plumbers, oe masons and cement workers. even though la foreman stone mason to | The stone masons claim jurisdic- ‘tion over -foundation construction, the foundation be ce- As the contractor must hire “oversee” ment. |a cement job, although, the contrac- | tors i iecontractor said. explain. the stone mason may ‘know nothing about cement work. Ii a stone mason is not strike is at once imminent. “yt hire a stonemason and then | give him a good book and tell him to sit in the shack and read,’ one “He can do no good lon the job, but the union ruling de- /'mands he be there.’ Contractors say it is these discrep- | ancies in efficiency which cause public sentiment to action, at times. Wages are pyra- mided by forced shortages in work- ers, owner foots the final bill. Mean- time the contractor is in a “‘hot box,” It was organized | builders are in| have asserted they will | ’ ! | Judge : ' ' as | | | for | ithe INNKEEPER BEGINS SERVING 18-MONTH DRY LAW TEFiA| Joseph Pedroli Enters St. Checetes Jail—Sentence Harshest Im- posed in this District. Joseph Pedroli, former proprietor of Rigoletto Inn, North and South road and Evans avenue, St. Louis County, entered the St. Charlies County jail, to begin serving a term of 18 months, the most se- vere punishment yet impesed in this district for violation of the -Volstead act. He has paid a $2500 fine. Pedroli was convicted by a jury Dec. 3, last, and was sentenced by Faris. Following the sen- 'tencing, Pedroli requested a stay of execution, which was granted, be- cause of the illness of his wife. vesterday While the stay was in effect, efforts were made to obtain a pardon for him, but these failed. LEWIS CHAPEL J[$ BURNED Methodist Church Was Built in 1863. The Lewis Memorizc!} Chapel of Methodist Church, Crescent, betw een | Tyson and Deicke on the Meramec | River, by the three sons of Martrom Southern ‘and Elizabeth Lewis, yesterday was lstructure had ‘in the 60 years; destroyed by fire. The small frame in 1895, 'was moved a half mile from its orig- ‘the church ani | | way for rebuilding. -E. Godbey, still living at Kirkwood. i ‘NO TRUE BILL’ AGAINST SLAYER rebuff union | | the contractors claim,,and the. ‘Inge the evidence against with every chance of getting caught | at one end or the other. Through these ‘union labor's development and rise 'to power the builders and owner, 'now peer through court actIon here ‘toward an ultimate and amicable so- ' | Bchool, I's tle | lution. WILL, MAKE CRUELTY CHARGES Ascrociated Press CHICAGO, July 24.—Charges of inal location to the Frisco Railroad icrossing, and last spring. Records of the Lewis family and a Bible which contaimed early historical data of the community hired a | were destroyed. The church was insured for about ($1200 and plans are already under The Rev. Dr. J. who preached the first on Dec. 1, 1863, it He is 84 service there, years old. Killing of Man by Husband Who Hid Under Bed Deemed Justifiable. The Grand Jury (pday, after hear- John P. M*eGuire. 83 years old, of 4537A Page boulevard, an ice wagon driver, ramifications of, admitted slayer of Henry Stamme, 21. a mechanic. who boarded at Mc- Guire’s hothe, decided the killing ‘took place under justifiable circum- stances and reported no true bill | against the defendant. As has been told, McGuire waited _seven hours under a bed at his home | cruelty will be made against seven | |instructors of the Chicago Parental | an institution for truant | boys, Alderman Thomas J. Bowler : announced yesterday, following a conference with Charlies Moderwell, matter | Council with a request for an inves- ’ | tigation he said. The action planned is a result of charges made a few days ago by the parents of Philip Denny. a 12-year- old tmmate of the school. that to trap Stamme and his (McGuire's) wife, Anna. 31, a week ago yester- day, and the shooting followed. Mrs. McGuire admitted misconduct with Stamme. McGuire has been on $10,- 000 bond. Heads A. O. H. National Board. By the Associated Presa. MONTREAL, July 24.—An- nouncement was made yesterday that Michael Donohue of Pennsy!l- vania had keen elected president of the National Board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the close of its he. had net been given enough to eat. | The charges are denied by Fred E. Smith, superintendent of the Par- ental School, and by Peter Morten- Schools. | son, Superintendent of ’ | costs by Justice of the Peace Sisk in | Belleville yesterday for reckless driv- convention here and that . the delegates had voted to meet in At- lantic City,-N. J.. im 1925. Fined fer Reckess Driving. Henry Steiger was fimed $50 and ing. , | Crang and J. P. been remodeled twice | when it) An assistant manager of the hotel, who watched the arrival of the pa- trol wagon, told newspaper reporters that the hotel management had | nothing to do with the drug store, which is under lease to J. Edwin)jey thinks that some one else, whom jhe names, and who may have had Struckmelier. It will be recalled that Nations was the leader of a squad of agents and | policemen who attempted to search |Seward scuffled. > ssange in the Chase dining room last | New Year's eve, a raid which result- | | ed in a fight between the agents and | in which a guest was shot in| he said. guests, — leg. |hypnotist if big-time vaudeville in | boxers for /coast to. coast. headed by | | this time aS a bereback rider. ever get out of my present trouble | /1l may | was born, so | children. finding of a! and a bottle of | (in it, legal stock of the | corresponded in | tism plain in a book. but I wanted | on two occasions within the. bought a using marked | have | iewgister by | | ital |may have exaggerated. | was very shaky as he wrote. g s carried a sledge hammer and. sagpic arti “etn > not felt that shaky. Well, sometimes get over it. _of the books, Station being driven up the circle, each other. | glish.”’ Senator McCawley contends that intoxicated while | ‘the agents departed in theip rf | whisky from Deck at the instance of the other men, who wanted to |" ‘get something” on Deck to stop —_{ NATIONS RAINS PHAGE ‘Another Stay of Execution HOTEL ORUG STORE Is Granted Centineed From Page Oue. | atvake and we were married in 05. Then I traveled aé a magician 5. the Easet. I had my own company | with as many as 11 people. About! 1912 1 began training second- -rate | a while. We went from | “IT traveled with a circus part of | if I. gO back ta that. “In 1913 my first child. Adelaide. then we stayed in St. Louls and I got different laboring | jobs.” ; hie was asked to name the other | They are Edward. rt “Buddy.” 7 years old: Dorothy, ,and there was another, who ies | “I read this publisher's ad im a | magazine last March,” he said. * and | ° there was a list of about 200 oe cad i have always been interested in the occult and the Oriental. so I | picked 20 books on these subjects j}and some others, after I had been able to raise $1.20 to pay. for them. | a pro- | “Take that one book on hypno- | tism-——it’s impossible to make hypno- | | ) to see how they would try. They | did very poorly. I wanted to know | how Victor Hugo's ‘Condemned Man’ felt. Now, I think Hugo wrote that | book with the object of getting cap- | punishment abolished and he His man | I have I have felt a Httle bad. but I would “The book about Socrates was in- teresting to me. I liked the chekhov stories. The books on philosophy and Poe’s poems made the deepest impression on me. I didn’t read five including ‘How to Love’ and those about what great men and women have said about I] read the books on En- |Seward became playing cards and went to get some | his prohibition activities. McCaw- some reason to want Deck out of the way, shot Deck while Deck and Seward was asked if he had rela- tives besides his family here. Again his voice broke. ““‘My father was murdered in '84,”’ “My mother and sisters are ‘told her youngest child, Dorothy, 4, James Seward in the East. T have not iet them know about my trouble.” When Mrs. Seward received the news of the stay of execution she that she would “see papa again.” Mrs. Seward has been supporting (herself and her children for the last two years by doing washing and clnagestss —~ — 7 JUDGE CALLS LAW-ON ‘NEAR BEER’ LABELS ‘T00 SEVERE’ Fines Two Men for Violating Statc Statute, Then HRevokes Penalty on Payment of Costa. Judge Miller in the Court of Criml- nal Correction today declared the- State law covering the sale of “near beer” without a label was “too se- vere.” and, after fining two men on a charge of violating the statute, re- voked the fine and ordered them freed on payment of costs. The defendants, Gus Dedoto of 5961 Washington boulevard, proprie.- ter of a saloon at Garrison avenue and Washington boulevard, and hi« bartender, Lonnie B. Carter: 3408 Lindell boulevard, testified that the bottles sold had had labels, but that in icing them the labels had been washed off. They admitted selling the beverage without first sticking wet labels back on t bottles. The statute, passed by the last Legislature, provides that beverage sold as “near beer.” must be “o*- fered for sale in the original hottle. keg Or barrel,” and must bear “the original label and full name of the brewer or manufacturer thereof, upon the label on the side, and upon the cap, or cork; of such bottles, and ends of such kegs or barrels.” The ‘penalty for violation is a fine of $200 to $1000 or imprisonment for 30 days to one year. S. W. Straus &2 Co. Say Garden Building Corpor..tion Funds, Are Tittact. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 24.—Reports: that there was a shortage of $150,000 in the affairs of the Garden Building Corporation, of which Frederick Siebold Jr., son of.a contractor, is president, were denied today by §. W. Straus & Co., which issued bonds for $1,000,000 on a 16$-story_ hotel the corporation. is building. Officials of the investment banking house said Siebold owned only a small amount of stock in the concern and that even that was not in_his hands. “a | nomics at the University of Columbia, Mo., bas been Secretary Wallace to head the seintngl | established bureau of home econom ies of the Department of Agricul ture. She will assume her Sept. 1. In announcing the appointment today Assistant Secretary Pugsley said: “The nation is to be contuaiiaie in securing Dr. Stanley to head the newly created bureau of home nog nomics, There is no more ant work than that devoted especial- ly to the hemes of the country.” Miss Stanley was reared on a farm. graduated from the Nashville, was on the board of edu- cation of the University of Chicago in 1906, received «a master of arts degree at Columbia in 1907 and «a doctor of philosophy degree at Yale in 1911. She hae filled various posi- tions at the University of Missouri ‘and during the year’s leave of ab- University of s sence made a special study of home ~ economics niethods in the South arid Pacific states as a special agent for the Federal Board of * ,cationa! Education. Establishment of a,separate bureau of home economics i of agriculture, with a technical experienced woman as cliijef, Secre- tary Wallace believed will permit the department to give better service to. rural communities. About 60 em- ployes will be attached to the bureau . Miss Stanley will administer. About $72,000 a year will be required to maintain its activities. She will re-. ceive a salary of about $5000 @ year, the department. and pence ne pa + Wages ’ Than Post-War Scale, ‘ Tells Board. §¥. By t wages of the clerical and station” service employes on Western rail- roads, are, on the average, mage E mately 6 cents an hour the post-war wage ecale archd by the United States Railroad Labot Board, J. W.. Higgins, representing the Western Rallroads, declared at the hearing before the board today. on the wage increase asked by the Clerks. He said that throughout the West it was found that clerks tn’ other industries had received no increases in pay, and that living costs could hardly be considered as a factor im he Associated Paes. . CHICAGO, July 24.—The present ° . the reauest of the clerks. - eae —————————— * ?, —- — f Al ee ' 4 / sb wv yy Bb eb 888 88 28 28) 8 288) 8) 88 en a 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES UNPARALLELED VALUES!! | Sensei Reductions Marvelous Savings for Wednesday, in the July Clearance s EE Oe —— —— ~ B80 a2 a\e — Nb aia aa rt ST co Lice ae eo ee — eg tte ee ee we = £28 86 a8 8 | FINEST QUALITIES! 26 Silk Capes, formerly to $15, for. 12 Silk Capes, formerly to $20, for. . 15 Silk Capes, formerly to $25, for. 16 Velour Capes, formerly to $15, for 12 Sport Coats, formerly to $15, for. . 19 Thread Silk Sweaters, formerly to $40, ties 44 Sport Silk Dresses, formerly $25, for... .. 27 Silk Dresses, formerly to $20, for....... 41 Thread and Fiber Silk Sweaters, formerly to $22.50, for.......-----6 sees ee ceees 14 Silk Skirts, formerly to $12.50, for...... 25 Silk or Wool Skirts, formerly to $10, for. . 19 Silk or Wool Skirts, formerly to $7.95, for. 32 Cotton Dresses, formerly to $7.95, for. . 49 Cotton Dresses, formerly to $10.00, for. . . (Third Fioor.) NEWEST STYLES!!! - atte tele Me ee ee a ' . - ' he a A ORE ee ORL OE aE, SELIG SMI hs . * . ”* ° ° . - : « . , , a s Ee RR EY
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alone Approrximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine i ——==>=== LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATGH Se ‘have to stand trial again at the next | session of the court of King’s bench, | on a charge of having murdered his. c ) half-brother, Raouwl, for life insur- Fa e-catenr| Se woes cw ens ve NON STATION COLLIDE: IC ONALYVOC Delorme. former Catholic priest. will) have been considering his case yes- p | terday afternoon reported for the e al Ss —— A TRUE RAT STORY [050 05 Oa) es ccetionnet a ci ee MT Eee Le s _ssent Says Nation “Is f jand Chief Justice Sir Francois Le-| Three Passengers Report Injuries | Closed Saturday Oe GRE SF. BS, FPO Oo +e . jas Compare |mmieux discharged the jurors after . ’ , . ; | - Entire New Shipment for Wednes- | | 2} DN EET eet Aer ee ee hh 7 $= | machine guns and artillery, ! _ »- day’s Selli | SENDS SON T0 ANNAPOLIS yh Sree ee | NN a ts sant SES 9 UZ ey / 4 q In Mallinson’s prints toshanarag: ‘Mary equipment. together . ; , ‘ edhe 95 | suet Rinsen, Minch Be | Dae //ONIN = I Ht oe SS ees ee NT , assortment of smart styles; mostly dark bac nd fon ne Seam an eee . ~ leathers, also sat- Mrs. Winn tro- | mae} /. —_. Se Ss vee Ht » “ “wae > aaa ee fectiles. ucer = bp, deathers. alse 2 os and Us Ss! A TA A very limited number . | SSS 4) i zi i i. [git : foe | tadlishment of a strong air 1 one ; ” . J . 3 ‘extensive acquisition of a e * . - v 2 STP 8 ee Powe Pe Oe Se ine, Oxfords and duced the “War Referendum’ Fs = Here Is Your Chance! > Very fine qualities: im soli@ color States Naval Academy at Annapolis ee ee ee ae yesterday. Mrs. Huck introduced pieces and suites of two, three and four pieces—all at Price “ ' >) > : - | - ~ : 7 cio: tomatoe x a the war referendum resolution into ~ am to 1% yardsr and Congress, where it ts now before the u ass C ot. & many to match; |Poretgn Affairs Committee. . ! hour. a8 | ‘The resolution, she said, puts the Decorated Willow _ Complete Suites | Blue & Gold Reed Sets at ~ 1 9 5 : sevane 91.50 an hewn, + 4 ) | a | question of going to war to a refer- c ; Bes ' ss : -endum vote, but stipulates that the | Settee ace Pa gmNE: and up- Breakfast Suite ‘make their wages Silt a & ' for mene shirts boos waists, girls’ nation is considering going to war STaheteteret tm Sine porch Furniture. | ' ; e charm 0 a co - : of St. Levis, whe Ge mech im demand for suits and Saishere, eomave SC with a nagion operating under a! ORNL ; g Entire Stock | | Regularity $1338.00 ing drink on a torrid night, ~e , 1} and hiking skirts; : : . cretonne. . | . oe oon a yard | \similar referendum. Mrs. Huck says | | | whether it be lemonade. fruit “22S “gat: quire necessary war materta linen suitings, extra spe- ° )sbe will enter the peace contest | | | unch or ieed tea, is the beauty a eee + : — . 7 . “ were “enough te bury our people for f Sulte: cut full; sizes 36 79¢ > —— = = —=-=e-=— == aS = te #4. he. ‘_,™ | the next hundred years.” The tax- - —— Sa == —= eo Is Attracting Wide Interest eat quaitty Fi a ck" Mowe, - 2 pence payers pointed out sc an Pg: > a & be ‘emen's TSe Union Suits, : cemeteries were not taxable, another ours ~ : - oe ieeietde: 2 eabes aime eg Nemo > | = | would further deprive the school of J? Room Suites—All at Special and Prices Reduced 15% to 50% bed ~~ oe er. , styles, Special. * §%& revenue. The price, paid six weeks. Drastically Reduced Prices! ; ; i ka — Eee ~ /ageo for the park wae $240,009. | You will find this a most opportune time to re is | Diustrated above is a two-piece Living-Room Suite of cut velour:.allover your supplies of floorcoverings, as hundreds of most 4 HIRAM W, JOHNSON ENTERTAINED covered, fine quality, well tailored. Regularly $236. Special now ceptional values are now eftered at great savings. a it es i H. 3 g “ f ; Al $ : 75c Satinettes | v pegs California Senator Guest at National | »- Sor, ; -finish, f'n ce na ag a ant tebe Republican Club Dimmer. | inettes and lngettes, in white and Sy the Associated Press. | = ante for bdivomers, Princess NEW YORK. July 24.—Senator ps St Vn — in - ; ines: geod a *>4,\0- | tnram W. Johnson of California was ' lengt hs, | ; * 3-Piece Living- Room Suite Reguiarty $165 ee: Z Allover guest of honor at a luncheon today Velour and tapestry | Atever covered mohair. | :bination. hair ogu! s given at the National Republican cae mohair. Regular $358. Club. Among the hosts was City | | | Tax Commissioner George Henry $ 1] OO | $2 7 Guieh white we Be ema gars Payne, whe wae one of the New | Diock of cheek “$I 6 York managers for Col. Theodore —— . Fer sport Roosevelt in the presidential cam- * an ©, _paign of 19142. : ing com 2 Piece Sul : : rang styles $1.25 Ss . The luncheon was a private affair. Livi -R . tes - wide 3 of Dotted Swiss to which newspaper men Were not and price selections. Real | Swise—with weven admitted. Johnson, before entering Fite All short lengths up to 15 a dota —— aa the club, deciared that he wouid vumiure tep— = em square yards. ae i ~~ reserve for a dinner in his honor |temoeorrow night any comments he might have to make on HBurepean affairs or the 1324 politica! cam- MRK LINOLEUN—4 YARD ie ieengg ne-Day Sale of Toilet Articles! yard-wide, buriap-back {mo paper back), genuine Cork Limeleums are shown here: seils reguiariy at By the Associated Press. - $2.25 and $1.35 per square yard. Owing to slight SOUTHAMPTON, July 24—Onut- No Telephone, Mail or G O. D. Orders Taken at These Prices : a mill irregularities we offer same at. sq. yd.. Se a going liners are crowded with emi- eiiees gies i. Seap : , Sed with goid stiver as grants who are seeking admission + am 12 ‘Noir ici ne 6Sc Black Rubber Combs oy . Medals ; to the United States under the Au- S~.. = aang hottie $8.50 ‘4 Min gust quota. The Tyrrrhenia is tak- ‘of ing 1600. The Empress of Scotland i] will sail Wednesday with 1000 and ‘bemmeer. ‘ae the Majestic on Thursday with 2609. ae ae =aem ad | .s The Beligeniand. which also departs aH Nae ‘ -/ a , , Dierk se a ; intercollegiate rifle mis on Thursday. will have the largest - 2 - verzign §6Vanettes ~ 4 gd Missouri: geuet number of passengers from the Con- : | = Pepsod Pagte em | ot ty _ot Mine tinent she has booked this year. = , ae ae Ie | a ) sic “ | = a $1.90 Kantol Elixir Sée Kolynos Tooth Paste | An inventory of the estate of Bd. | 3 ‘ — ee ie Forhan'’s Tooth aoe | ward H. Clayton, of Webster Groves, 45c Kiein’s Gircerine he ste - | President of the A. C. Clayton Print- $1.00 Cor’ s. 42 84:5 ing Co.. who died June 15, was filed Powder, sg — | Soap | 12e wm wy ‘in Probate Court at Clayton today. | ; Box of Vivaudou's Mai @Or - $1.50 Ideal Hair Brushes 1 Ted it shows a total of $142,534. The $3.50 Coty’s Toilet | Powder and smail bex of 68e | family Water, bottle $2.25 Rouge 69r Ss. Vv. B. Lilee Seap, dozen “rhe Cee — - 7 $1.90 he Trefle Incarnat Per- ., = ers | _— —_ ys bottle . 4 ye@ece, | 76 . 1.30060 Fleramy —aimia: aii | ROME. Suty 24.—Nomination of a iiten een ane — ; KARR Ewe successor to Bishop Rran of the Ro- ” $20.95 ' $2.00 Ideal Hair Brushes reret st man Catrefic diocese of Alten. Tfi1.. white and nnturcitn : $1.50 has been postponed until! the middl- Totlet Geods Shop—First Filear. i ae | “my | ot September, it wae stite@ at the | —_ “2 » Vetiean teodag. Williams Talcum
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. ‘Ores vesaae ee a ae eae Seal RE Ye . c i 7 h ‘ es 7 mee “Sp ny ad — = re ee ue site 5 } Sa 9 LPM LE AEA A EERE AGATE Ai Te 7 ‘ P. ‘ i f The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ARE YOu BOTHERED | | 8:30 to5; Fridays, 8:30 to 5:30; Closed Saturday , WITH ANTS? STIX. BAER & FULLER. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH* Chinese Bandits Said to Have Cap-| tured Traveler. + UTESDAY. JULY 24. 1923. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch - cago Daily News. (Capertee 1923.) | Fr? 1 ARGENTINE ARMY PEKIN, July 24.—According to a . x report made by the British legation | t % a? he BS te the Chinese ‘Foreign Office today, | TERRO a Nervth to Tenth ance in. Shop “hese gro ips, so we ered:‘s or C. 0. D.’s. Skirts ».95 lk-pleated crepe da blistered and nov. All sizes; mostly effect; one-piece aes; just the dress train or steamér - ¢ te out wear this 9.75 o Roshanaras ; good background for mumber. Most ex- Floor. and $9.00 Axminster _ Rugs, $6.75 36x63 inches. Rugs, $4.10 ‘35x54 inches. 4 oz. 900 ® Baby Powder 8te Donnelly Toset opP—Firnat Floor. - din eee “. = + > Sbout 400 per cent. adent Says Nation “‘Is Almost “Disarmed as Compared With Neighbors.” Associated Press. wos AIRES, July 24.—Presi- De Alvear yesterday sent to the for secret consideration a request!ng authorization to 156,000,000 gold pesos to mod- —— army, accord- La Argentine peso is worth about = cents in American money. aa “negative results” in the ef- = te limit South American arm.a- at the recent Pan-American | sce and “our state of being | ad disarmed, as compared with ae pearest neighbors,” are given by higt. army chief interviewed by Razon as the reason for Presi- De Alvear’s action. This offi- is quoted as saying that while Meappropriation proposed “natura)- weems large, the heads of the Gov- in view of the South Ameri- military situation, clearly ex- om > 5 at Santiago, see themselves | to provide for everything will guarantee us for the fu- | ” - guns and not a gram of has been acquired by the gince 1911,” as having added, “‘and after “i that has been esid at Santiago. eis unnecessary to attempt further the situation of our coun- as compared with the elemen- k » a ° 4 ; ble contingeencies.”’ The message of President De A\!- + acquisition of modern @achine guns and artillery, and san- | equipment, together with ma- for the manufacture of pro- ‘jetiies. Under the proposals made by President, a technical com- | ff : would be sent to Europe, | ‘with headquarters in France, to ac- | necessary war materials. GENERAL CONTRACTORS “WONT PAY CARPENTERS $1.50. . ‘ Builders’ Official Expresses H Some Subcontractors May Grant Demand. vote by union carpenters to. nd $1.50 an hour, an increase 26 cents a nhour, which would | make their wages $12 a day, came Sno surprise to the general con- metors of St. Louis, who say that of the building under way here | tlative construction for which | } 4 um wages are demanded and | More than $1.25 an hour, the pre- valling scale, but expressed the opin- ably would grant the new demand of the carpenters. _ “General contractors are than one-fifth of the building Fuction now under way,” said Official, “and the rush to finish dwelling houses and apartments for | fall occupancy is resulting in a con- | | ' | | — * | ADVERTISEMENT the official is | wear to the Senate is said to have een accompanied by plans proposed |. on the aciaiien : . the ministry of war for the es- | principles of reducing, write apr pent of a strong air force, an Dept. H. 111 | &m official of the Master Builders’ | ¥ . Which is composed of | | @emergl contractors, said members of | ‘That organization would not pay ion that some subcontractors prob- doing | Andrew Weatherbee. an English en- | gineer residing in Pekin, has been captured by bandifs in Yunnan prov- ince. When taken prisomer Weath- erbee was traveling overland from Rangoon, India, to Yuananfu. ANT KILLER Will Rid Your Place of Ants ‘im 24 Hours. If your dealer cannot supply you, ae 25 cents in stamps and a bot- = of TERRO ANT KILLER will sent you, charges “prepaid” by |Senoret Chemical Co. {610 Gratiot St. : ie —E——— | Thousands of People With Melto There are still people who take the | Most strenuous kind of measures t get Or Slee l Dr es | : ve thin. They torture themselves with all ~ went aes sorts of exercises — they starve them- = With the aid of a delatone paste. it is Fy matter for any woman to remove ional trace of hair or fuzz from face. neck arms “nough of the powdered Gela- ' mixed tnto a thick pasté on spread on the hairy surface for ® bout A on aaa then rubbed off and the «kin but y- This completely removes the hair. ) avoid disappoint ment. get the dela- Cc . ._tone in an origina! package and mix fresh. a Reduce In Comfort _ selves—some even go so far as to take internal medicines. There can be only one reason why people go to strenuous extremes to reduce—they haven't heard of Melto. Meilto—the new, delicately fragrant | reducing cream—is a revelation to thou- | sands of stout people—especially for the : summer, It is the easiest thing in the world to use. All you do is to apply it —externally—just tothose places where Pads? Why trifle with the danger of you ere too stout—and before you know Seeenntntion ee our. latest invention sa ee ee gn fat will enott away. at once, brings restful eee pane ts the use of tryingto reduce all “bility to work, health ang strength and | over, anyway, if, like most people, you | Or. tee et SMsiho Gedutes yon pleisentiy, bere, | 05 tereeata tome, Rocemanond, Be. | lessly, and effectively —just San you ‘ALL OR WRITE TODAY! - THE HERKNIATONE CO.. Room 1, S01 Hours: 10 to 4. | want to reduce. Applying it takes Jess _ than five minutes a day. And the re- | sults are marvelous—as thousands of | grateful men and women attest! Don’t suffer another moment from Enjoy life this summer! fortable and cool. Look slender Saturdays. 4 to 6 P. M. Wi therefore is up to the executive and it a8 | Si ictiress to ‘guard mre cade ee Race a! see epmeleerund The Perfect Rubbing Alcohol It costs only $3, and it lasts a long time. It’s absolutely harmiess ! Free—If you want more information combats enervating heat 25c and 75c Your Druggist Has It our free booklet. Meito Laborutories, Kast 16th St. New ' > York. ———_—SS—— STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Cataraction The Right Way to Wash Clothes Liberal Allowance for Old ~ Washers | | tdemand for workmen and fan- |. Wages. Millions of dollars in big | tion has been shelved be- | e of high building costs. Labor | @ Rot altogether to blame; materia! | are at the peak, some mate- Such as sand and gravel, beinz | Costs must down before the really bic Projects can be started, and then the genera! live as best he can.” carpenters received $17.10 an to May 1, when their scale was 2 to $1.25 an hour. last week to demand $1.5”. euUR! U. CADETS- WIN contractor | They | | WONORS AT FORT SNELLING (eee Rating and First | _ Place for All-Around Excellence » in RK. O. T. C. Contest. wb the Associated Press. FORT SNELLING, Minn., July Jniversity of Missouri cadets % high honors, represented by | . medais for markmanships, and | cups, at the seventh Army Corps »R. 0. T. C. Field Day exercises | |] last night. 7 Of Missouri. a ‘ COrps area pistol maten, | 'y of Missouri: corps areu Match, University of six Weeks’ encam _— : prient will Thursday. ee eenettemeneeemes \ Guard Dies in Street Car. | ff . Davison, 57 years old, of | ’ h Grand boulevard, a | » — fell dead at 4 p. |i 4 Miteriay 11 his seat on a north- car at Lee avenue. meld here The exercises began with a dress | i} late this afternoon, at the | | of which 32 students were giv- | = i rastons in the reserve corps. | : 7 efs of the rifle contest were: | | 4 + Watson, 323 out of a possible | D&W. Denton, 317. and John A. | 4 $17. All are from the Wni- || They were pre- || with gold, Silver and bronze | Pp respectively, offered by the |} Col. polis Reserve ‘Officers’ Cores. || A. W_ Biornstad, Commandaat | elling, presented siiver || ae to the winners in the following | if Intercollegiate Trifle match, Uni- | ‘Missouri; general effici- | ff University of Missouri; best | aed unit, Wniversity of Mis- i > best basic unit, University of | . lowa, iff ‘ University of Arkansas, and (ff , Ouachita College, Arkaa- ff Hollis R. Hope. Kansas State (ff eine UT! College, individual tigh | f MAn in athiectics, was awurded | ff Sold Watch Free Your Wite From Washday Drudgery ERE’S no reason why she should ke burdened with the most laborious and disagreeable of household tasks. A “zg900” Cataract Electric Washer will relieve her and wash the clothing cleaner and better with less wear and tear. See that she has the mechanical efh- ciency in her home that you"have in your office. Heats the Water Right in the Tub Ask for Demonstration First Payment, $7.50 An Invitation to Owners of Electric Washers See the 1900 Ironer With the Thermostatic Heat Control You can do the work of an expert laundress in much jess time. And it isn’t a difficult task— sit comfortably on a sto edge of each garment ou the smooth turning roll. | | ol and merely start the | Factory demonstrator here this week. | ‘(Fifth Floor. ) ALCOLO— ST/ LOUIS, MO.} Thin Waists PTURE. Why experiment with old-style Trusses or | ‘aUses many Ruptures to disappear inside | Pine St., St. Leuls. Mo. | ; ' | ' | Genuine Alaska Seal Coats, GRAND-LEADER The August Sale of Furs Features Quality, Style and Value EF VERY woman whbd is planning to purchase a Fur Wrap for the coming Winter will do. well to profit by the extremely low prices which distinguish this sale. exquisite quality, and ificlude many samples purchased from New York manufacturers. express the latest authentic modes. The garments are of The styles The following groups of beautifully matched skins are ready for your inspection and selection: Natural Muskrat Coats, Natural Gray Squirrel Coats and Wrap and Wraps, Caracul Jacquettes, in tan, beige and platinum, $79.50 upwards s, $295.00 upwards Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat Coats $195.00 upwards Black Caracul Coats and Wraps, $195.00 upwards $95.00 upwards $450.00 upwards quettes, Wraps, Natural Wraps, Mink, Marmot Capes, Stoles and Jac- $59.75 to $135.00 Marmot Wraps, three-quarter and full length, Seal-dyed Rabbit Coats and $98.50 to $195.00 $98.50 to $245.00 full length $795.00 upwards The Three Beautiful Garments Illustrated Above Are as Follows: Handsome Wrap of Gun- @®metal Caracul with collar and cuffs of Chinchilla Squirrel, reveres faced with taupe leath- er, fastened at one side with moire ribbon sash, priced at $425.00 Luxurious Wrap of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), with large circular flounce and deep col- lar and cuffs of -Viatka Squir- rel, fastened at one side with | a handsome ornament, priced at $495.09 Handsome Mole Wrap, in the long-waisted effect, made ’ with the circular skirt, deep bell cuffs and dipped sides, priced at $295.00 (Third Floevr.) Philippine Lingerie, $1.5 A GROUP marked at a greatly reduced price because ithe gar- ments are slightly soiled. Included are Envelope Chemises, made of nainsook, hand-scalloped and eyelet embroidered. Drawers with embroid- ered sprays and scalloped edges. Philippine Garments Petticoats, and nightgowns, made of fine Main- | sook. Hand-embroidered in unusual ,| designs and finished with scalloped | Soiled. | All Imported Lingerie— soiled from -display, ‘at edges. At $3.00 | envelope chemises, | Envelope Chemises, Vests, ends, duced for quick disposal. Soiled. 333% Discount Clothes Hampers, $1-95 Made of imported willow, square or round shape with wood bottom and side handles. Clothes Hampers, $2.45 Made of willow, triangle shape to fit in the corner, side handles and hinge cover, me- dium size. Clothes Hampers, $2.69 Large size, made of finest imported willow, round or tri- angular shape with hinge cover. Ironing Boards, $1.49 Folding style, made strong and durable; wide smooth top. Wash Tubs, 69c Large No. 3 size, made of good quality galvanized iron drop handles. Curtain Stretchers. $2.79 Stra-tedge, made of ‘Califor- nia redwood, will extend to 6x12 feet; removable adjusta- ble pins. Cereal Sets. $5.40 1s-pc. imported Sets, attrac- Poe. vinéunilly blue delft pat- tern, each Set consists of 6 large cereal jars, 6 small spice jars, one oil bottle, one vine- gar bottle and one salt box. Clothes Baskets ELL made of im- ported Belgian willow, in oval shape, with side handies. In this sale: 26-in. size, 79C 26-in. size, $1.00 30-in. size. $1.49 (Fifth Floor.) The August Sale of HOUSEWARES ‘Outdoor Clothes Dryers, $7.98 Large size, eliminate the un- sightly clothes posts, can be set up and taken down very casily. P. & G. Laundry Soap, 10 Bars for 40c Large size bars of white naphtha laundry soap, buying limit 10 bars and no mail or phone orders accepted. Goodyear Sprinkling Hose, $2.75 25-ft. sections of this high- grade moulded non-kinkable, 34-inch sprinkling Hose, com- plete with couplings, and guar- anteed for entire season. so-ft. sections priced-at $5.45 / Niagara Lawn Sprinkler, 65c Round style, made of brass, will ft on any sprinkling hose, throws a mist-like spray. Oval Dishpans. 79¢ Made of first quality gray enamelware, 10-quart size; will fit in any sink. Washboards, 60c Large size, Universal make with heavy quality zinc rub- Ding surface. In broken size assortments. Domestic Lingerie At $1.00 Petticoats. and Bloomers—odds and in various materials, re- (Second Floor.) Wednesday—Baby Day Little Girls’ Dresses ' At $2.00 UMMER Frocks of checked and plain tissue gingham, white lawn, and colored organdie, in cunning styles, great- ly reduced in price. Broken sizes to 6 years. At $3.00 Lawn, organdie and dotted Swiss Dress- es, trimmed with ruffles, lace, embroid- ery and hand stitching. Each an unusual value. Soiled, and broken sizes. Boys’ Suits, 75c One and two piece models, of pongette and chambray, at re- ductions of unusual interest to mothers. Broken sizes to 6 years. | Infants’ Dresses, 75c Long Dresses of nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed. These garments are marked at a reduced price. (Sécond Fleer.) Casement Curtains Reduced to 3 ] 85 _$ 2 165 Each FROM these special groups you may choose, at —— savings, Casement Curtains of Filet, Bungalow, large square-mesh Nets. T&e reduced prices are especially attractive because of the popularity of this type of Curtain. Imported Curtains, $3.65 Pair An assortment which includes such fine weaves as Irish Point and Brussels Net, marked at a special price for quick disposal. (Sixth Floor.) Table Lamps (® Bases Greatly Reduced 4: ECIDED reductions have been taken on floor samples and odd lots of these Lamps and Bases, result- ing in an unusyal buy ae opportunity for our customers. e styles ar all very desirable, making the price reductions of more than usual inter- est. Three groups—at $7.20 $1 7.503] 850 nN Pottery: and Polychrome Bases At 2 Price Unique designs 4n Pottery Bases, with two lights, brass or gunmetal-finish mountings. Hand-carved Bases in poly- chrome or burnished gold finish. Two lights, with pull chain sockets. Complete with cord and plug. (Fifth Floor.) Rainbow Voiles Special, 79c Yard Summer Voiles, of the sheerest chiffon qi this price in a wide range of attractive so 36-inch wi Natural Tussah, 45c Yard A lust natural tan pongee, containing a ” - percentage of silk. ’ Pegules for women’s and children’s dresses, men's ! ining. i exceptional value. shirts, draperies and lining ts on (Second Floor.) ity are offered et shades and in the The August Sale of FURNITURE . FERS such extraordinary values that every woman who is interested in beautiful and artistic Furniture at exceptionally low prices should , di visit our Furniture Department during this sale. Easy terms of payment may be arranged. Three-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite, $179.50 This Suite, as illustrated, is beautifully upholstered in a choice grade of figured velour in taupe, blue or shades. Loose spring-filled cushions with each piece. Note the comfortable high-back wing chair. : Two-Piece Overstuffed ~ Living-Room Suite, $229.50 In graceful Queen Anne this Suite is upholstered in combination and velour. Constructed with loose spring-filled cushions. Same Suite without high-back chair, $189.50. End Table, $5.95 This delightful little End Table is Three-Piece Bed Davenport Suite, $107.75 Upholstered in blue and taupe or brown and taupe Baker velour. Frame beautiful- ly finished in mahogany and substantially built. Steel construction throughout. Davenport can be converted into full-size bed—it folds with a 30-lb. mattress. Same Suite made in the Nufold style, $103.50. Davenport Table, $29.50 As illustrated. A charming addition to almost-any living room. It is in the Italian Renaissance Period. -Hand-rubbed En- glish —— ee finish. Top meas- ures 20x60 i OO ee ee
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRYAN TOURING SOUTH + ’ 5 - ~ 4% li 3 ; - . B ited sl ~ 7 ™ $2.95, $3.50 and $3.98 Silks | | | Women’s Costume Slips Silks That Are Now Much in Demand | sade of 2 nenstitat quality Wut Loom sainaook are there @ 1:23 hem: handmade iace-trimmed = Silks of the Surpassing Nugents Quality ——— , ON ls “ef $2.98 White Skirting Satins—40 inches wide........\ oi Jj; $3.50 White Heatherdu Silks—yard wide n e at : | : | ial eal ) W 8 4 $2.98 Black Brocade Chiffon Taffeta—40 inches wide. g = s8e Mewasd Mercertand Darsing Ost- | 200 | omen S_ 2 ; ; i Succeeds in Interesting Several Legislatures in Plan to Pro- hibit Teaching Evolu- tion in Schools. q : | | i | By the Associated Press. ATLANTA. Ga.. July 24.—Organ'- tion ef Southern legislatures against the menace, as he sees of the teachings of Darwinism re a) + " $3.98 Mallinson’s White Thisldu Silks—37 inches wide tom; 100 yards: in ee eS ase $2.98 White Pongee Silks—yard wide alae iuuniiess: Baath; 6 pasta @n — a. a 7 ¥ ; : ones el oe | eet Pri “ ee ee eee sec owsthoid Aprome: pure rum rio. PGES gg riced for ast 8 | $2.98 Silk Foulards—40 inches wide..... ——— aS a } ber, in medium size: gray only. .38c ited virtually every general assem- bly im the South and asked the le¢is- : : , White Twilled Tape: 3 yards on bolt: es ieee ay i 3 $2.98 Knitted Crepe; in_black, ivory and gray—yard AYard ;, 3 for ..@e features to go on record as opposec . , : Net: ‘sin ie and to the teachings of such doctrines wide . | 1@- Faukiess Hair ” So far as known. he has had more double mesh: cap and fringe styie: ban fair success in all shades except white and gray- Leal a . A measure cropped up = dosen .. eae ) T ; 16- dad bolts Georgia assembly yesterday, which e Reddy Lingerie Tape yar if adopted, would give it as = th “sense” ef that body against th ] a nN a p e S r y a g Ss in white and pink; bDoit........1@e teaching at all of atheism or agnos- * eee tictem and, as truth, Darwinism, in @ . Now Being Closed Out at This Price || Colored Dress $5.00 Bags $6.00 Bags Linens any of the State's public imstitutions : : i = NG = wie .% YS : | | a SS] We have com ee | = a —_ ——_, SSS up this group. -£ -_- - - : ‘(Main Fieor—YVageats. : iho > oN ne ae ee The commoner spoke in behalf c evch measures several days ago When the Fiorida legisiature *' in seesion im April and May. Br appeared with a prepared sm against evolution. Pricr t s con ing a resolution placing that ‘biy on record teachings im the public that state. had been introduced ‘was adopted at one session. but ia- ter Was retained om the calemdar ‘or | reconsideration. When Bryan addressed the ieg:s- laters they passed it forthwith. He ——~-——« |glso went before the Arkansas [ecis- lature and others. The resolution as written Bryan for presentation in the var'i- ous state assemblies, has been : fied and seldom encounters anv position now The insertion of t words “as truth” im the reference the teachings of Darwinism served t embarrass opposition there It is doubtful if more than a few of the institutions im the south teach the doctrines to which Brran ob- jects. Some of them are inclined to howeevr, be says. CODES OF ETHICS IN BUSINESS ~~ BICUSSED BY ROTARY LEADERS New Administration tm Caucus on Ptatform and Program Kecently Adopted at St. Louis. y (ne Asarciated Press. CHICAGO, July 24.—Rotary lead- ers from al! sections are gatherec here for a feur-day caucus on th: platform and program of th administration, installed recent'y | the St. Louis convention. ' President Guy Gundaker, | delphia, devoted most of the iniu igeasion to an outiime of the rew | year’s internationa]) program to the ) Board ef Directors and district gov- l|erners from some 40 provinces. ) A code of ethics for every line of | business was mentioned by Gun- | daker as ome aim which might enlist & promiment piace on the Hotary }activity list for the year. Common § , y I : os: Fs my ih | * | standards built up within various “eo RE ©, as Oe SP Fa | . : iy eS a Ey) AS Sale of Summer Hats : | E : HY : $ 2.95, $3.95, $495 | Some Gingham and Voile I worked out to the advantage of both é the industry and the public it served, 4 . Checked and piaid or plain colored ginghams and voiles—ailso a few organdies, in sizes 6 ' re a ; A good quality Dress Linen i = Oe 5 q in = = eee aa | tractive Wash ; r pretty Summer shades including Sif 7 ’ Weve cut the prices on practically our entire stock of ; 7" ; Se 2 | - : - , . - : ’ . “« varie n ‘ ~ = . a © , light-colored Silk and Tapestry Bags Among these you —— me as vy: 3 Se ay ameone them Ae. . inches e. ene oe == = pre Bet me Ry : at 4 i ee eee ek will find those Bags with filigree frames and metal orna- 3 = ents that are so much in vogue these Summer days. j | (“ate Fleer—Nageets ) Sj = es Dresses linens, -_ *® 7 Se ame Pers, f oi 4 = : se i SERS... =P IBRSUS RRS RNERRR SCE As” ~ Tt eR ORT = a Se SSS cule ae eg . oe ee The smart Sx ” Pm of the most = - ~ > ~~ a. «*e"« - _*.%.%.*. ae, **.* elves —* : > ld “7 “ v. ed _ o. *."s 2 see . ; Se — aeeets. : = : re aD: DSF . ; = — ORR sissy = . , , \ = Se : oN. bist igi? 3 - = ——S ' oe ae : ~ ° «* el) - ————- - - — - , | 7 : : = ; | 7 of Se ss 225 fashionable s - je xe Summer ~ ~ ene « . ad” hen ~ 7 ~*~ - ~ 7 o a - - : ' “ : : , .. : . —~ S a> = an well ; > Sasisesace 5 , £ y : . Satis . So to eomy, : ™ pent is ~ Raat ane : : — E - > _ = - 4 ‘ : ‘ ' ot: > a Baste eet : ae == = Be Re i Mayes * > “3 ae “ , . , = ? } : tt Bie ag : > } made and - r . ~ . a ? Sees: ol 5 f ; = * + »* ve ‘ oy - - . : J , " me. 0 jee > + ° 7 — ° 7 * te®@. 5 . 7 . . " : ne * ae Se Se ro erat 4 r Mee ow ~ So > - “ees . - . . « ’ =a - ~ > : * : - : — : “at ~ ~ _— «a “P ’ . : ‘ \ = : VS ee —— . =o os “Sas . : oS > ; SS : ’ - Pes >) ~ —- oe. Gt iat - Be De - —— - So, Ss oat 5 - : Sse = . or ti i yh ee ae — hm ee — - ~~. “ = .** “ : x ‘ ~ “yt = J Te oe q t a. = a = —_ - none a= , “> - - > : es MSS . wists ae 2. ; . ° wa". Ss *e* oe atete t=" . . . +. . . ~ ++ ess ~ +. rat > ~ +o " J - od 3 ' 2} - oy oo at ” " - . ae x a POO . SOS ail Sn : : " -°.° : wages pe et oe > — =7*% +e lee A : pi Dt + Seleens * San »S — ae Be on ‘ ? . e ‘ . — a. wa ai - F a a : : ; 5000 yards Voiles in light and dark So. ov aM tte | Bedspreads; scalloped S: size 42x36 inches made from (| grounds: all the wanted newest e-ned & good quality biceached musiin, free 29¢ printed patterns: a wide range to | In Ti F e Weve C bi. ; | ly = of Our me, a on JR ‘ te Spreads. Dout select from; 36 inches wide » > size; perfec Limiz 3 te ~ stomer : a 1.95 from dressing On sale at.... “ $4 | Printed Voiles; in light Ratine-: + “ = Musiin: 29-inch- Muslim: 326 - = ; 2. ~ - fon ) > Mm two-tone | e 9 he SR ming sents Map a ecings Si-inck, | G5) Soe Se colored effects; 36 | — wide se * % eT) eXtra heavy quaility exceiuent Quaily un- bleached six3¢ z ; il . inches wide: at a Tr: USIIN : t tine unDleached Muslin. dieached Sheeting. Sheets of Sne heavy | a do BE te , ' very closely woven very closely woven, quality that will 68c Tissue Ginghams:; . . ’ cut from the free from black wear and launder ' im checks and all weat me tin. loos. S829} , two | Se imcnes wae at 48C | = And All Are Priced to Go Quiel from doi am .ess . to ten yard lengths: in b _ white grounds; all nt- | Printed Voiles; in ed fancy colored striped; | White and colored | W 50 ? 32 inches grounds; all neat small | ] ) Dresses That Were $1.50 and , figured and novelty pat- | terns; 36 inches - : Re i = einen eandanied . wide: at | Very becoming styles in simple sr ~% 20 yard lengths; in neat, | | the girls from 6 to 14 rears, for play A ij pieads, ripes Inch Percale: . | gr - . . . aheche and piain poe | BA wc grounds; all an _ Various checks and plaids in a nice quality of 36 inches 19c small colored fiz- 19c _ehambray. Plain color trimmed Blue, wile “8 tear ; : e* ow o8e , See ane @ > ~ 44 | . ’ DL tat + g .*) . ry 74 41.---- oe ae punters ’ Ke ‘7 f es*eeeeceeGe ee ene eee omer ene oe oe agedddd ide seeree aa a fs V2 44 * X s3 _~S ~> iP Special purchase of regular maker’s lus, Of Man Summer added to what's left of our own Sunmer Mite. . y are included im this offering. Very fine qual- Ot imported voiles, Normandies, crepes combinations of mate- | ity Midsummer styles in becoming street Hats tip an made and attractively | Wash Dresses) |" "2222 | Sass SS = On sale at....+-.- $2.7 | 17. * Dresses of plain Voile. Normandy Voile. Floral Voile, Dotted, Swiss, Linen Ratine, Organdie and Ging- ham, im an excellent variety of the stvies a All Sizes im. met) the styl nd colors i The season. . t | 30 O98 68c ‘ $ ° $ . $ | Excellent weight silk as end ber Stockings in . | Diack, white and shoe Me alt : shades; slightly irrecular. These Dresses are ail from our own Lines. Children’s 5 Though they re piaced on sale at these prices Socks rh , tae tem out in a hurrv. because we want Child . bor fr") iT > + ? ; ~ - | Men’s 35< Hosiery, 25c These Dresses are ‘rom First quality combed yarn cotton Hose, in white. limes that formerly sold a aa nei sicaeamiee aan from $2.98 up to $12.95. : ( Bargauin Basemea'—Vagenta: Women’s and Children’s White Low Shoes 95c In This Lot Are: Women's White Canvas Low Hee! Oxfords Women's White Canvas Cuban Heel Oxfords. Women's White Sports Oxfords, biack trimmed. Women's White Canvas Strap Pumps. Women's Patent or Kid Pumps and Oxfords. Women’s. s 40. Also at This Price— 42. 44. 46 = LS Boys Brown Calf Welted Oxfords. Extra sizes—-t214, 541: saan _ Children’s and Misses’ High Shoes. , . : Chtidren’s Elk Barefoot Sandais. Women's Srap House Slippers. ‘Bargein Basemerat—V\agenra, Dandy and Ideal Buttons are modish details that add lasting quality and te any shoe which they adorn. Mary man turers are standardizing on these but- toms because they retain their beauty. never wear brassy and offer a wide variety of styles and shades for every use. a 7 "Se eaeea se SSSSS CREEP RB BEERS ERBBBREBKHBBuUBBBEeS See gauaenuan = ee Se
Page 7
TUESDAY JULY 24, 1923. Women’s Novelty Sleeveless Sweaters Printed Dress Voiles With Stripes in Bright Contrastin g Colors fide olteadl aoroien ones 2 yr Mak ser caret $ 1 95 Some From Our Own Regu lar Lines | , ea in Kai Some That We Specially Purchased | road Wreck fa 1947. " | eray with blue stripes, or brown with orange stripes ‘ The Store for + Z the People (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) | Sizes 38 to 44 Printed Voiles, in white and colored grounds, O Coevcteniteticns aint tin tein 38 inches wide n Sale at = GENEVA, July 24.—A monument A =i\is planned at Saint-Michel-de-Maur- > | @ \ A } Toi Arti : ; 7 en S ash Dresses 50c puoulet Ar cles . a eaters 9 2 96 a ienne in Savoy to 350 soldiers who - 10c Jergen’ | eg taper vo ap Wack and ee grounds, 36 S met their death in a terrible rail- 10¢ G | inches wide = : h EEE a , F : : | way catastrophe whic appene $1 Colored Voiles, with cross-bar effects, 36 inches wide ( | eusing the we and which, owkes to pP : X, ' 4 : 3 a riced for Qaglling Sale of $6.95 and $7.95 Colored Voiles, with silk plaid effects, 96 inches wide (Bere 5 J 5. a! gb agt rte aga Ln 21c Colored Lace Voiles with self colored silk stripes. 36 S| facts Res: ~ Sih subile ‘= Baby Coats $5.00 2c agente rca a inches wide During the night of Dec. 12, 1917, se ? a Colored Voiles with cross-barred silk stripes, 36 inches Lotion some 500 French soldiers, mostly on leave from the army in Italy, were Eta —— boom | pee : . wide (Main Floor—Nugents.) awaiting In the station at Modena hand embroidered: with the train which should take them to = France after the terrible battles of mithe Piave. It steamed in and the men were packed in like herrings. Just as they were about to leave the engine driver pointed out that the load was too heavy for the mountain railway to be traversed, but he was ordered to start. Though inquiry held after the accident showed no one particularly at fault. It was war- time and from top to bottom every- one had obeyed orders. The heavily weighted train reached the Valley of the Arc, where there is a steep descent with numer- ous curves, and the driver's fears proved only too well founded. The ‘ , i im i 8. large or small silk lined col. onl $5.95 Baby Coun $3 SREY || us *'Qut Go All These Shoes : \ Infants’ long Coats of wool cassimere with braid-trim- $1.50 “Kalos” Mud Pack, a delightful med collars and cufts. sec Rubber Gloves, assortment “or Ss Included Are Many Dorothy Dodds Sateen lined. sizes . a : or “ On Sale at weater Sacques, $1.25 f : e have combined a nugmmtstomake | iT Siobontie modenP: SERIE s 85 his group. Included agumme most at- eed Udediens Ghoteartaaen lke Colored Dr . Rhee ES. a Nha Infants’ Teething ds at 25 ts brakes could not hold the load and e eine 1 ‘ Light-weigit et g Ban 3 with increasing sp the train g & many la By ery 2 Bowery bem ON poreern Linens Strap Pumps and Oxfords From Our Regular Lines rushed down the valley. Owing to the heat of the brakes many car- riages took fire and some of the sol- , | to 2 yéars. | Dresses of embpappoiles, *K leinert’s” Rubber Sheets. 79c , 5 Cc Women are afforded choice in this offering of a group of very fine Strap diers, seeing the danger, leaped into linens, ratines, linegiiaght as ‘ : —? 5, | ' ; re pricin space. They failed, however, to es- : i Pumps and Oxfords. We are p g them for quick selling in order to pene gS mnt mages —__-_—— hehe a wf 27x36 inch pure gum rubber Crib Sheets; , acid and germ proof, with metal fasteners. Tate Stab Seperts’ Beem Kaen close speedily a number of styles in which sizes are lacking. You will find tered by the rocks, strewed the line ne smart Summer Frocks in ae of the most (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) en ‘ ; : , ° of which youll find « large va- | | White kid pumps and Oxfords, white cloth pumps and Oxfords, and pumps £) te the fatal curve where the train ionable styles; just when qgymore Summer y :; . . riety at this price; 36 inches wide. of red kid, green kid, pearl white eik, smoked elk, beige, suede and patent This happened just before reach- 2s’ to complete the season nt is well (Main Floor—Nugents.) i» and effectively trimmed. Sale of Some $1 50 ugents ag al Gueitistaitthiiaandialaiiediatin ing the station of ee A §| Maurienne, near a stone bridge. ; a * lages were piled on one another e several of these Frockgiiwestion trunk, L $1 19 - nog th height of the parapet of the hey will always keep you In the ing erie, © e wet po before help could be ob- range of styles to select f : find a dress Including choice of Slipover Night- . ur as ults on ram “ot the 600 net 160 escaped. ny occasion. gowns, Envelope Cheniises and Step-ins. 1! These were taken out more or less seriously injured. The remaining —— Made of Willa Loon nainsook and effec- : tively trimmed with hemstitching, laces Ar e N OW r | j ) . | = | 250 perished and their relatives and Combined Nearly Barn of Our and embroidery. r iced fe or Sp eedy Clearing =| friends awaited their return in vain. , , Many mothers will be quick to take advantage of this : : : $1 and $1.25 Lingerie, 68c Clearing of Our Summer Lines of Boys’ Wash Suits by lay- © G H RAILROAD'S INCOME INCREASES 7, Nainsook Envelope Chemise, Corset . Wy a s + S Covers and Satin Camisoles; all daintily ing In a generous supply. : | Michigan Content Harned 913,018,970 trimmed with laces, insertion and fancy t OD oa : : ° » \ By the Associated Press. ~— Choice of a Big Lot at.......... .. $ I8 | If i song dias: tanartadlinie selnieaaimaem aa | ° d a. ’ 4 d to Go Quickly 4 : a omen’s Bloomers, 39c A fine lot of Suits for the young boy in middy, gj sulted from the coal miners and ? 3 ogy 8g: mers of nainsook, fin- Balkan, button-on style. Sailor collar triple braid | 50 d 4 Mi. dee 75 opm trimmed and with short or long sleeves. The ma- | ‘a , | = 1933 saeem a ti | enue uele e an | } isses rawers, 3 for $1 terials are high grade galatea, peggy cloth and Palmer Jr., and they , that of the previous year, the com- a | shopmen’s strikes, net income of the Drawers m ; | . , : pany’s annual report discloses. e ade of good quality muslin, come in green, tan, navy, Copen and gray. Guaranteed fast colors |” Gross operating revenue totaled ron lines for . oe reinforced and trimmed with tucked and Sizes 3 to 8 years crease more | : 83,426,407, an in of Dresses s L: t 4 lace-edge ruffles. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Wash Suits w/ =~ = than $10,000,000 over 1921. ‘The net quality of (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) $ 98 Many _ different i .| income amounted to $12,818,270, as ty! i b x ’ » " Blue, Another Group Wass. . Suits, sizes 7 to % ee > o~ V7 =|compared with $7,726.336 the pre- sluded are = : In the newest button-on style, meds Bee oe Why uw / i| vious year. After paying en » save for Very Special Price on made of fine materials, in long and combination of ins [+ W-D — of $2,623,096, and adding $10,196,- ginghams. =|174 to surplus, $3,694,022 was car- short sleeves; guaranteed fast colors. emblem $1 00 , = (Second Floor—Nugents.) ried to profit and loss, in B ~ ~ Sizes 3 to 8. trimmed. creasing a ng ults e that account from $27,110,347, to $36,833,691, after various adjust- ‘a , ments. The Pittsburg & Lake Erie (Limit of 6 to a Customer) a palnnge of $784,060, watch wan ate. 81x90 bleached seamless Sheets of a very aa | rted to profit and loss. durable quality. On sale tomorrow only. | 2 oo > All are high-pile Axminsters, woven of wool yarns into a strong back and there’s choice of many designs in attractive color combinations. 6x9-Ft. Axminster Rugs; splendid for 27x54-Inch Axminster Rugs, in a most small rooms or halls; shown in season's | attractive showing of patterns and color- Dozen Pillowcases $2.64 7 . > e most favored designs and color ings to match the larger suceed $4.95 85c bleached Pillow fn the size 42x36. effects; priced excellefit quality; priced ...... Women’s All-Wool oun. Waid. Wike siti os tte ‘ene Only one dozen to a customer. Fis ® enamel surface; a wide range of patterns; a Lino- 89c¢ - leum for long service; slight misprints; square yard, : ri . | at tet mo f mae = 3 ; Third Floor—Nugents.) co come, co tA Sere oa ~~ | $6.00 Cots, $4.15 | n0 ik pongee and fine tesa rin in black with colored . oe a bord me are in purple and others : ‘ orders, some mn purp Ac an deoneser oot - , 4 are in green. Choice of full range of on ee ur alns, r 2 . e | Sizes. (Fourth Floor—Nugents ) A very special offering of silk and lisle pongee Curtains in a high luster finish, neatly hemstitched. 98c Terry Cloth; reversible; 36 inches $1.15 Linen Taffeta Cretonnes; 36 inches ‘eich wide; splendid range of patterns and col- | wide, extra quality; choice patterns and - ors. Slight imperfections. 65 well blended colorings. 55¢ New Steel Army Cots, made folding style On ee = San --° 4: i PS C | On sale at, a yard......-+--- ae with all-steel frame and non-sag spring with Fringed Marquisette Curtains; of good cross-wired center support. Are in the size & They oll te he Oe a lit lain marquisette, hemmed bot- $4.50 Matting Covered Boxes; 27 inches - ~ ; ~~ finished with fringes. long and well constructed, with $3 65 30x76; finished in gray enamel. along the line of the Chicago, ° $ 1.95 reinforced lid. On sale at. ..-.« . : make pour own | ; ish ) You will find these Suits out on wae “ - t ona in. large 8-quart $I 00 | heavy galvanized $I 6 , —— | Attractive aan omy aee he a gone “ metal bases, : 7” > ‘. a 2 3 ' —_ ; t . | f a eR + T 5. What style you like and no matter what your d sizes . | with mm covers.... ° — at rene mY $1.49 ~- you will fi you will be eager to buy at this price. All sizes, 33 to | No Phone Orders Filled (Third Floor—Nuagents.) (Fourth Floor—\ugents.) “tT TO PUGET’ SOUND- sf -Ji-si-s >. z ) c _ IPRS PSSSASERLABRERSKLRSSSESSSSRBECSSESeecaecss =e SGEBEBRZSEASEETS RE RT RI Ar ORT ERR TN EE Rr ATR - f § | P i 50, Alterations ee @ (Main Fleer, Men's Store—Nugents.)
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: > Yall “DISPATCH ‘@ STLOUS POST: The = ‘tenanted for the first time in -0 | docket, Clerk John H. Passmore re- LIBEL CASE:AGAINST TEXAS 1222 cpponent. former Congressman, Mune: and for the first time in the | vealed today in making public @ Te : e poral capes: nistory of the county Criminal! Court ' view of the past 19 months’ work of | o COMBRE SSM AN i$ ON TRIAL miss 9 sae Loney ty as there are no cases op the emergency the court. r ort e gra ur —— Swi indictment and prosecution of Blan- {7 —— CERifaign Statements About Opponent 5 Activtiy During Lib- start of the trial yesterday morning . a TO =~ A UG ‘ erty Bend — Involved. when the defense introduced four 6th and Franklin | . By the motions, all of which were over- : : Tomorrow Al ‘ COMA® Tex. July 24.—Na- ruled by County Judge F. J. Reese on : ‘Where a: = : : ‘spap ,uU tiomal and State politics. with an Allegation 4s made that Blanton Negro Newspaper Man Would the Crowds Go. | echo of hich feelings of the World published a statement im a Ctsce Have Commission Study ae ne Chicks are in and they're . newspaper that his opponent, Calla- = . ~ Wer days, mark proceedings in the a iwhat other large cities, particularly = — : =. , , EXT A . Se mea 7 Chicage. have found necessary w TEs Ue sher. healthier : skin. biooming with the pink fy “NORTHY IND” FANS between the races which has 4a'- ané lines. go with te ¢aaaiag i cient to operate the swing. The backs | the negro population here but we De ~ : - + r — - est - W ¢ anne | . said. “We seek only to find means dead cuticle comes off so Ps fm Le most speedy remedy we know for in ome-ounce tins, should Be iding. gentie motion with- “ =e frieties Prins 15.95 migrated from the South since Jan. aero WRENCHES handie the situation much as Phil- Mercy Hoepital and the Philadelil- ' pit i (Third Floor set at an angie. as we see fit in our tewsBaper with ne stooping to read. the hope that public sentiment will Specia price this support us and that thinking per- $1.89 sons, both among the whites anc ee ee | OP a OO oe ee. ee Ford be2vy increase in the negro popu- Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, nghtly over the face before Il and we know that the housing sit- a pia om ma ak ath eee id aE is is “ ion” k—a prelimi event . = 46 ge. : al purpes eS ee adelphia has done. There represen- This is “Courtesy-Inspection” wee p mary even 610-612 Washington Avenue. phia Housing Associaton. in an ef- colored population. will see the nec- lems affecting racial relations bere iiscomfert. no detention rom anes « —— Headaches and Malarial Fever. =—— ———— _ | washed off im the merning PORCH SWINGS ‘wation is acute The negro must ’ or. FURGED = CANVAS AND LEATHER CHOPPERS Pe ee ae To effect an absolute close-out of all our better Sweat- Miter G1.50 threm Seocia! 79c date ieee ers, we offer them at two fractional prices. The average i Dhe Bale 2 mh 4 culters, coane. Parce) post weight. 1. pound medium, fpe and mut || By the Associated Press. : Savings are much greater than ever before, and as the } & SWING RAZOR STRAPS THIRD FLOOR _—_ uiter e:tuinet chene NEW YORK. July 24—*Babies ; BOY SOOUT KNIVES Ente stabs ger 9] Dore St wn co vermis fying Seeige groups are not large, early choice is suggested. M GRADE minute. Ss ~ $1.59 | flags will be admitted to the United States despite ‘any dismal! oid law,” ” ° Immigration Commissioner Henry H post Curran said last night. The Com- — lt iniines deiiie tend tom, teins, Hi Pure thread Silk Sweaters in Tuxedo styles and fiber nat | ~ silk and wool sleeveless models. Every popular color cision because had two unique | oi. A lien dihdidy, anit Cinta. memati and combination. Stunning Sweaters of highest quality Crystal Glass Sofia Przygon. of Pelish stock. p QO ‘ and workmanship tremendously reduced for clesrance. MIAING - was born to Mrs. Sofia Przygon on BOWLS - July 18 while the S. S&S. Lapland was bound for America Being born on Sau - : ; ” — : wren X fed a! Our special price Mace of eatra Reavy : . ; = os Sr /quota of that country. which was ' PAPER POKER CHIPS a eS eee exhausted. Made of hard paper. unbreakadi+ 69c — li ba . Irene Troyanoski,. daughter of Mr. Special price, per 100 se SS sve wos 3 and Mrs. Pioto Troyanoski. Poies. a ——— * ae eS who had deciared their intention of 5 | p O > 5 P — ~ ate va =! becoming Americans. and who were price 29c : ewan 3 é returning from a visit to their native t ] y OO land. first saw the light of day on aa the Belgeniand. She was piaced un- ) sami? -e.. der the Beigeniand quota. e’ a , ; > ‘I looked at those two little babies im their cradies.” said Mr. Curran. — == . and Sil sTROPPES 33 22a : and piead their cause, why. I didn’t ogre _— —— a . : |meed any special court of inquiry— one - ~~ 36> 53555-: == just saw there was something bigger FI BEAD F ~ TESS ,and finer than any dismal oid iaw FLOOR Plain and pleated styles, in white, tan, gray and colors, in two underpriced clearance groups: 3 = = RpPrses mes _ on and that I could use but one law i ®as a? ° . ‘ ~ — (im settling their case. So I called the law the ‘high law of inne- cence. ° — > organ } _ RADIO DEPARTNEST et | RAIL REORGANIZATION FOUGHT $4.53 : - | D & R G W. Shareholders and ; GELETTE BLADES BLUE STREAK HEAD PHONES _ Bond Owners Organize. p Tees Blades SUaranived fresh . ce ims guaranteed $3.98 5 hy Press. ettved from anufacturer , - an 3 ” ANEW YO . July 24.—New lan ia? witness gar duman soe ere : a uly 26am gies Sleeveless and jacquette styles, some wit! Pr it ein h . eupces —— nn ‘oc OmePcKR the reorganization of the eet alld rom Denver ané Rio Grande Western sashes and pockets. Popular new Summer colors. SHAVING BRUSHES BOTTLE ke orange i me — 7 : SET IY RUBBER args re announced yesterday. A bond Secure two or three at this radical clearance price. Beeeh te made of finest = rts ) heiders’ committee has been organ- ® rebber, and wil met come owt a iii inl ized to operate in connection with the > iver . ™ . aa) price this sar eine » ' Prices « Steckhoiders’ Protective Committee yal hRsures Papee! post «ei oht. 1 ounce mites amd netices have been mailed to more , ;) tran 6000 persons beliewed to hold SUPERIOR | ELECTRIC WATER CUOLFR bonds In these notices™“the bend- CURLING TRON negro was He) ~ — heiders were invited to join with the $16.75 stock holders in ‘Waging a fight for Ve ey MN ot tm ‘their rights.” : - ee oe $22.50 “We shall use every legal means Rees — |within owr power.” said A. G. Rogers, ° oOuseS JAPASSNED Ww 1\TER cou nse: for the stock hoiders=' corm - . (OOLERS mittee “To Dieck the recentiy an- $19 42 S17 50) $15 f 12 — a . _ Iw 84.90 mei! ced ‘ ren 7 ’ : 0) J l fi RE Geehe@ over all. oe «move of & Tring © aa $4.25 0 0am pan: rene ayy of the . , 4 ? a an $ -—2D a ues or the Deir. S eepPecwm ir ‘or bobbed Bair 7 ch pie 84.85 Denver and Rio ‘s,rTandce Western " h SGarartred te give saliefaction Mi «ther Water Coetees ot creatiy re In that pian. ne prevision was made 4 recor urenase « if New Silk wicec fro . Seen each .. $1.50 duced prices. for the stockholders. and the bend- - uk Blouses from one of — York’s p remuer manu- holders were net sufficiently pro- facturers accounts for this amazing sale soon to come. Watch for further details. SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. |“ f Chicago Jail Halt Em Empty. @30-612-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. Ry the Amperiated Prone. een = ? , CHIC AGO. July -+.—Chicage’s . Coek County jail ts less than fialr i ~ - #
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” | (UESDAY. : . : -SULY 24, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' i of th : sieniienin stati » 9:40, 10:4 740, 12: ; } WELL — An WR Tone Be _ ana’ 2°40, 14:40, 12340, 1:40, 2:40 and strengthening your a. t. of Agricuiture and prin- - ™ Ww y y: | | . hat are right in pidiecent Rdkaeks heh Gites. 1 mae are an important item. Here are four styles t | tlee direct trom Grane. Central ||| ala ATHIZ , ED Divided Into 3 Great Counter Lots ; 5 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 1—-Overture—“Fortune Teller.” . 4 os B a Lot A— Lot The “Rajah” Sole Herbert |i | vor Grand Central Concert Orchestra, | 7-7 a é 2 Pairs Cc 2 ~~ | Special!!! 320 Pairs of Sandals of Se ‘2 Z | a ‘ / i, UNIOR S— Little : . x. third the regular dose, de o Same ingrecients, then candy , For children end adults. ‘ ; a TRIMMED IN RED OR GREEN “the Cannon Mills, Inc. | Cannon's death in 1921. He is sur, | second floor porch to the ground, 15 bie’ aperiént) ‘tahen = a : a = aS ee LEE LEM ™m. Market quotations and elimination, . cipal Exchanges. i recommend -it Mercerized Lisies, Pure @1iRs, Fiber, Mixtures—in Half and Theater, Isham Jones’ Orchestra quality and right in price. Gene Rodemich. conducting. FOR MEN, BOYS AXD WOMEN 2—Musical setting for the news The Rajah is the newest sole for and views: “On the Frontier”....lwanow || | ARMORES These Prices Represent a Most Substantial Saving golfers, being extra thick but very ‘Caucasian Sketches” “La Giaconda” You will find all sizes in the lot, but not in every pattern. soft and flexible and practically in- | | +E ~ destructible. Brown calf, with dark Nynsky ||| f ( ; REAM Also a Clearance of Odd Lots brown saddle. P Pg Pit Panther”’....Panella | . Af f | I d oa tal ccc | 2 Kind Children 14 and 4 Socks 3 men's $6 ()() Ros 274 95 00 Scene qf Jackie Coogan in ms Should Eat- ie: Broken lines of mostly 25c grades, some are 1? 4o ee omplexions Now yed by Absorption 4‘—Musical setting for the Fa- bles: Special improvisations on the oe played by Mr. Arthur L. Utt. 5—-ISHAM JONES’ ORCHESTRA OF CHICAGO appearing on the stage in a : weconeert of symphonic jazz: | Swinging Down the ans > if Seer ones — “The Sneak” “Wabash Blues” | “Frankie and Johnny” ' BATTERY “When Hearts Were Young” ~y” Runnin! ate tf '/H | PlaceYour Money Where It Will Yield LargeReturns “That Redhead Gal” \@ The earning power of Liberty Hospital Building Company ME meg o=-6-ygpead for the fea- | Put an End to Certificates is greater in service dividends than any other propo- “Phantom Vision” Stevenson | Battery Trouble sition which you can now purchase, with the same degree of “March of the Dwerfs”’ Griec || safety for your investment. “Wess Rendenvees: | Stop the canes ook Jee The building is situated in the best section of St. Louis, where “The Christmas ee | ye domme ta the General real estate is at a premium and rapidly increasing in value. > | battery—for instance our You can find no safer investment er one which will yield you “Mignonette” ...,......Friml ||| % “Anchor Seal”—prevent the better returns in dividends and service. “Fo & | ] uses of battery —t Dorpeytentipeame te | trouble from even getting IT IS NOT A SPECULATION: IT IS AN INVESTMENT, en- ae Entertainers” .. | a start. dorsed by leading St. Louis business men. Symphonette Place your money where it is safe and yields large returns. “r) ° t 7 ed ee eee General Storage There are still a few of these certificates available. I suggest “Vanity” ' lace rese t once. “Frills and Furbelows” Battery Co. siecle ake pees mage Secretary “Taces and Graces” ... : : “From the Canebrake” i] 2005 Locust Street TAberty Hoapittal Building Co. 4267 Deimar Bl., St. Lowta. C . \ se nee oe - been found that ordinary me. as has the power to absorb an or discolored complexion—gp | liy. the old cuticle, or outer skin ‘ the fresher, healthier Under ing with the pink of life end of youth The dead and half — icle comes off so kradually, in fine flakes, that there is no Pain, ne no detention from one's every- Of course such troubles as tan, Moth patches, liver spots. end . SO with the discarded skin. ized wax, which druggists fup- he-cunce tins, should be epraad r the face before retiring and in the morning. mateatt “ ‘ys! oO 4 ee. . EE 2S eS Hex tird The absolutely safe Shoe to play in. E f , THE KARGES HOSIERY CoO., 821 Locust St. at critical moments. Alloyer brown call, enera | out and cannot touch tr foot: choice Men's *5 iron Clad Guarantee Sizcs.. - ’ ’ —aEE nn Former $5.85 Values... “Pulcinello : “Birds and Butterflies”. .Vely “Serenade” Kautzen bach “Mies Antique ......Trinkaus ——— enchants, PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLYS= === F—=NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS “Funeral March” | ‘ teh ol et ; ii “Salambo” ~~ Bali i en a a “Robin Hood” y Bit . —— - Tr ’ : ~~ A - ~~ ae oe +e we ~ & Se * - «+ {> ° = sells - oe - 2. ae Se err All With Covered Heels The greatest footwear values of the entire Summer. m Just 320 pairs beautiful white kid Sandals, trimmed By with red or green kid. Spanish or low heels. Every | pair finely made. All sizes from 2}% to 8, A to C, to select from. They are bound to be sold out in a hurry, ¥ so we advise early attendance. Genuine $5.85 values “Intermezzo” about the gorgeous Furs now being featured in Garland’s greatest August Sale “Welln. Dearie, Hello”... efiyv: Popular selections by HI longer—for styles are in smarter profusion and prices are lower than in any previous season. Purchases cap ' at $2.95. | | : FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH 8T. SIDE ’ (Subway) ‘> | Wednesday—8 P. M. ith . “At the Brook,....Boisdeffre ||| “Serenade Neapolitan” een Y S TA / KING Sgeombati | | |}! os. . sree -Donladson |i | ||/! ; E VER BODY I > © Rare “De Pierrot et sass : a! . di f t urgmein | | | | is spreadin AS ; . : eatin Déacke Mate.’ all ee o'r cadadie were amazed—just as you will be—at the unbelievably low prices at which Salis”... +... .+....Delibes HH 7 nh iin ble arments are being sold. No need to do without the fur of your choice a moment 7—WMoretcal settine for the Com- elegant asniona g Gene Rodemich’ 7 O ~ Hill : . is out of the question. The of the season tra. Meee apres mE. ii he made in this sale at such conspicuous savings that delay is o q | surprise awaits you! Sy rt Concert by Chevrolet Motor Co. . — — Af | Band; Dr. J. M. Black, director | 2 2 2 eek BB eae pae2 Bt = Py ay = ti: ; ‘2 FILIPINOS DEMAND Second Floor ‘ c : | Second Floor ; ; | n = | , | | Sixth St. Side a The MIDNIGHT. - Both Houses of Legislature ‘ Wednesday—An Economy Event Par Excellence! Unanimous in Resolution Addressed to Harding Hill - H ft AG () mm | By the Associated Presa. a . MANILA, July 24.—President | ||| all 3 “= . Harding's response to a formal de- Bil a SRP Ain. oz mm 6| awaited aa the next important de- | ppular color : “re e : tT RS ee EE i eenemennemn || Dresses Sacrificed in Two Lots: mand . a Mo overgesecsereeses ooh which resulted last week in resigna- | ||| Fine Summer a cri aes ition of the entire personnel of the Philippine Cabinet and Council of | oe | The recall demand was contained Receiver lin a resolution adopted without a “ss dissenting vote at a joint meeting ||!) vo: both houses of the Legislature. ||)! | Mr. Abrahamson, of Detroit Elec. Co., writes on July 7:— All the parties took part in the ti - @ ' “Last might, with the Grebe Broadcast Receiver,wetuned vote, which indorsed the stand taken | ||| : “tm 3 > in the following stations: N.Y. City, Schenectady, Chi- (by the Cabinet when its members | ||| cago and Omaha. Inspiteof hightemperature and heavy § (quit in a body. i] atmosphere, reception was exceptionally clear, using only Gov. Wood is in the province of iit ) 20-foot indoor wire. Unable to receive any results at all Samar inspecting health conditions. |||) . on other sets during the same time.” Smouldering hostility between ||) e Formerly Priced — PEE, SOR et 2 A a. OO ee ee asl Filipino officials and Governor-Gen- | |x Your Dealer ‘eral Wood was rekindled recently by || ‘the Governor's reinstatement of Ray ||| Formerly Priced ‘Conley, American head of the Phil- ppipe secret rervice, after the lat- i | From $10 to $25, ter had been officially absolved of | cnarges of bribery. This led to the || | In T his Lot at. -ae2e008e6 resignation of Jose P. Laurel, Secre- | | tary of the Interior, who had ac- | *. cused Conley. ' | il Then followed numerous sessions | ||// ‘of heade of the political parties, and |||) \firally, on July 17, members of the | d Council! of State, headed |||! ‘ rer = Jormandy voiles, plain Laces, Cantons, chiffons, Fru Frus Georgettes flat crepes, Rosha- ey “Mantel Date ai President of the | ||| 750 smart, stylish washable Frocks, in linens, ‘7 ie oak sal - aras, knit fabries, figured materials, satin-faced Cantons, allover em- ‘Senate and~principal foe of the ||| and figured voiles, ratines and fancy linens im pega aa Mel broidered Cantons and lace and chiffon combinations in a marvelous \ , i vost beter ere earns: I Same gE il! and straight models. Trimmings are dainty—collars and cuffs are variety of styles, colors and trimming effects. A sacrifice offering at Just ask for er & Ait fice oan presented their formal res- |||) fancy—buttons are numerous. All sizes, 14 to 18—36 to 44. drastic reductions. ‘ . i, SSS @e \ignations, which were accepted. . 2 , '2e8 14 to to HOSPITAL , a | Limited Number of Large Sizes 424 to 524% Si 18—36 Date ga oa eee | TRAFFIC EXPERT GIVES SOME = , ve GPE ah it , . TISSUE ws, RR Esor 1) «SUGGESTIONS FOR ST. LOUIS, | : “y Choice of Skirts / ls the best value on your deal- . # a pH érve ii Clearance of Waiste our rs shelves—iooo sheets to the ~ = | Men From Harvard Berean of Ma- | |! Three wonderful clearance groups that include every roll i i f nicipal Rescarch Would Create we , Skirt in the bh : » 4x5. rie My +: Traffic Court. Lf Jish Waists reatly reduced for close-out im Spring and Summer ouse. , Your Neighborhood Dealer | ~ St Following a survey of St. Louis Hundreds of stylish = e a , Can Supply You. Saag od wl atréet traffic, Miller MeClintock, | ||| three low-priced groups: | 5 CUPPLES CO., Mfrs., ST. LOUIS | | at a who has been engaged for two years || Ve F ' | : . i = " = ‘in a study of traffic in cities of this ||| | | ] 2.75 ——— a land other countries for the Harvard | it Cc | | a | | ; i From $35.00 to $65, In This Lot at........ (Third Floor.) Reshanara otk in beautiful knife m- — i Hanamate 20" vette : Rureav of Municipal Research, has the following recommendstions: 1 ‘ ar Si! ’ low 4 Dimity re | At least twice as large a police ||| Dimity and Voile || V oile an 3 ; . ad CURED traffic bureau. it Waists,. in overbiouse if Waista, in the sea- r 18 WITHOUT THE Restriction of traffic officers’ duty || and regulation styles. son's grr Te styles; all sises. Rare a . k only. Hit Newest styles. greatly reduced. epec J : Recte! Discesss Methods, My oePey | to traffic wor | iais. ’ TION AND EXAMINATION FREE.—INVESTIGATE. COME AND BE CURED Promulgation of traffic ordinances i) 7 * Office Hears, 9 te 5 [Bivens |] py the head of the traffic bureau or iy : ‘ . & St gt re Oo Louis, fic. Evenings, Tte* Sandeys, 10t0 12 | Ex c_ jother designated expert. | Rae THOMAS W. GARLAND (ine.) ew) ’ : | n aists Buce s - ; oc . ‘ "ot i ‘
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REP oe SR Or rk Rr OO meet ESS aT ae ee ee ee - P ; F* ; ; f P - ~—- — ll eee ee TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24 1923. STLOUS POST-MGPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $75,000 in Lieu Thereof While Lew Didn’t Win the Lightweight Championship, He Got - His Crown Undisturbed Leonard Easily Beats ‘Tendler, but Fails to gg re ae orn ~ - 4 - 7 m « * " - s ~ - ; “ioe? Doe ~~ oe orn n y - hy ” © “on ae ~ - , es on ° x * 4 es Fi aly” ee” - ve ° - es af : ie ee » P bk ee ae, a F Se ne» «- ane Cre .-* ts * Se Mey . * . bo A ee os : ; ~ ~ . P ae ee ~ — 2 , ; * ’ CS eee “ay ae . tet” a , . Me A he pA ae ~ - ° m ahd “oe ~ ; er a Pe: pe A, ~ et , ~ ate Pee a ee . = — ay a ~% : oe ae ae . > AS et ae : a . Mos ai id ae - , ot “; S age omy », ' ae “ ? . “ . Crowd Estimated at 65,000 Sees Champion Batter Philadeiphian - _ For Fourteen Rounis—No Clean Knock- down Scored. —_—_-_ By Heywood Broun. NEW YORK, July 24.—Benny Leonard wears al crown and his head isn’t im the least uneasy. The lightweight cap fits him more snugly than ever, for he gave Lew Tendier a terrible beating before 65,000 fans at the Yankee Almost from the beginning the thousands shouted anc. stadium last night. begged and screamed for a knockout. Benny couldn't do it, although he | -~~..~-.~ ee i i i nese and mouth were Tie -tee ment owe|} OC | Paid $400,000 to: See About $368 Worth ” , OF Blows Strack,” Perry NEW YORK, July 24. 66 NE reason why New York ‘ annually receives the unan- imous vote of the fraternity of . confidence men as the best all- | year-round resort in the country. - was made clear at the Yankee | . stadium here upon the cccasion . ) ef the battle between Leonard > ,5 and Tendiler,.” according to Law- rence Perry. a2 widely known, sports commentator. “Some 65,- ‘ Leonard nailed Tendler in the thirteenth and had him so grogsy in trying to return the punch. fet to his knees. Andy Griffin, referee, was ~© slow in rubbing off the faiten i (fighter’s that his head had 2 chance to er pee : wonder i& head. Righ Fa R to see Tendier receive a boxing , lesson. “Neither was materially dis-— comfited in the precess of en- : hancing his already obese bank account. After this great cham- ‘ pionship ‘battiec.” the public should dismiss any notion it has Tue pugilism. particularty when . a5 \( are involved. = bead in both hands at the “One might end of every round and shake it from side to side. ; i Lew's Mead Su om Straiche. —_) {ors £400,000 outiay.. Which i Perhaps he wanted to convince , atin ee reine a ap — —_ Bie charge that he still had a head ~~~ ~.~~ silk tights were too logge. Again and again Leonard would have to pause in the middle of a winning. attack “: treatment seem mild im comparison io pull up his trunks. with the rest periods. | Only one phase of the fight both- but he was not willing to violate ered Leonard and Tendier was not/proprieties in doing it. Even a! concerned with this danger which pugilist is not altogether safe from threatened the champion. To be the restraining inhibitions of the frank about it. Benny's Yale bine Puritan conscience. On Points, Tendler’s Showing Is Like As fag as the point score went (his mark just as easily wh ly hen he ad- Tendier might as well have been a vanced as when he retreated. Ten- ‘Repu in Mississippi. It would dijer’s occasional rushes were just be fair, possibly, to give himaneven|to Benny's taste. Sometimes he break in the first round; the mext blocked and again he destroved the 24. as we saw it. were all Leonard. )aim of Lew by beating him to the There were rounds toward :he end punch and throwing him back on his i which Tendler did not land a sin- heels. ee gle clean Dlow. In the fourth Lew Tendler’ s despe ~ bit hard with a left to Benny's head. the slugger ai aa a aoe coe oe hg a 4 weapon high po aged Leonard, for when he swung plane 4 os ° jar mard for Benny ducked and the force of ith that one exception the wa; biows all but pulled Lew fendier never hurt the champion. to vient Drcrasm 4 Shows Fine Defense. ‘ropes. and each time Benzyr po- Pere 8, btn punches met glove OF | iitely helped him back and refrained eift Seen. eur sob prove ae Na . “ oe manera maces away or had nuilified the force of |. mide the ring ° | Leonard boxed beautifully. as has the attack by partiy blocking it. been said, and it was al! solid. sub-| From the first round through the gtantia) bexing without fireworks fifteen Tendier seemed to be a man He indulged in no mere bravura pas- whe Jed gone in to make a good sages of arms. His whole demeanor showing. Leonard was out to win. was serious and businesslike Earn » tae prgee their des- It Was No Laughing Matter. & year ago the Even when Tendler missed by yards, Leonard refrained from smii- Throughout he kept his mouth . Cchampfons and sear-champions (| Twice he fell through the. | TT Tilden IE nationa! tennis cham- | pion. and Manuel 000 paid some $400,000 or more >| : entertained as to the brutality of ¢ ’ : ' That of a Republican in Mississippi : : ' He wanted to knock out Tendler, “ew York AMERICAN LEAGUE If They If Ther ; Win Leese Cub. . Ww. tL. Pet. Today. Today (iNew York .... - 678 say that iast (i Cereiand ..__.. 558 night's crowd received perhaps )/| BROWNS ._.. 511 $363 worth of punches in return ( | Chicage ~o > i 500 Philadeiphia... 485 477 Detroit pe I 482 : 477 ‘ | Washington —s : .430 ; 425 Si i i i i ao Boston ._* . . : 369 " s . 365 NATIONAL LEAGTE. If They If The Club. WwW. L. Pet Today. Today 548 Cincinnati >: ’ 602 Pittsburs . 52 3 : . 381 Chicaso .. CARDINALS Greak'yn Phiilade! phia Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals at (neinnati, rain. 3 Pp. ™. c ( Pitt=burg, rain. 2:30 ». mm. niv¥ : he tule AMERICAN LEAGTE. Cleveland at St. Leuis, partly cloudy. two Sarmmes. . m. Philadeiphia, cicudy, 2:5 TILDEN AND ALONSO WIN FIRST ROUND MATCHES AT LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 24—Wnm. Aliense, Spanish Davis Cup star. both were easy vic- tors im their matches in the first reund of play in the men’s singles event of the Southern California championship tournament, which opened yesterday at the Los Angeles Tennis Club. Tilden defeated Geraila . Hodgeson of Los Angeles. 6-—42. 6—#, | while Alonso won from A. R. Nelson |) of Los Angeles by the same score. Qe NORTON AND RICHARDS WIN IN METROPOLITAN ing. | tightiy pursed as if he was in a room By the Associated Presa. With some one whom he dic not lke. There were a few verbal spats be- of the fight. ,enmce that Leo nounced, “He's a good boy.” He was teo much for me,” said ‘ a sil “eT otnneaeal to the patroms on the other | He stepped side Honesty of Bout Beyond Question; No Return Go Needed to Prove Supremacy | at least a Scheduled 12-reund bout NEW YORK. July 24.—Vincent R. | Richards of Yonkers. N. Y... despite tween the men during the esuren | his announcement last Saturday when Tendier complained he arrived from Engiand that he would not defend his Metropolitan | championship. took the court yester- ; Gay at the Crescent Athletic Club and vanquished two opponents. He literaly swept through. his first match with Gerald | Winning 6—0, 6—#8. Then he polished of Koi Okuno. of Japan. 6—8, §6—3. Harvey Snodgrass, the young Leos Angeles star. beat Henry Wiselitier. &—2 6—2. without exerting himself. Brian I. C. Norton. South African Star, easily won from Victor Cham- bers of California, 6—i, 6—2. MALONE-DOWNEY BOUT Oo. July 24. —The between peddlers selling field Jock Malone, St. Par! middleweight |anmd Anthony Dewner. Columbus. was pestpened until tonight on account a pair of of rain. y for 2 cents. i. was evident that the | the merchants was not Or the left field bieach- mo nearer than the cliffa ering momentum as it plunged to the Calais | Stein. He fought a 20-reund draw setn from to Degin im the very to Pmost row of the third tier and ran down, gath- very center of the ring. . Garkneas came the blieachera hope and jeers beat directly upen tre below the rim | heads of the fighter. 3 te 5S. first: ] tr 4. ; Stony Poimt. 195 (MRAtee). 3 to 5S. third. Time—i1:°:09 1-5. Noel. Gran. Saver. Gayonet. Plerre Ehue. Mormaw and Steila Maris aiso ran. SECOND RACE, 3-rear-olds and up. seil- img. purse $90.02. mile and 79 yrardse: Water Girl. 96 ‘Parke’. 12 to 1. 5? > to 2, first: al Effare. 111 (Ponce) 5S. 4 to 5. second: Deughorecan. 1/15 bin). 3 to 5. thrid. Time—1! :44 2-5. Peruvian. Wynnewood. Cajicuia. Ad@vocate also ran. aCoupied in bettine. for fillies, two-r-ar-olds, Win Low . Li? «Carter\. 1 to 2 third. Ducky and Scarab also ran Fourth race, handicap. 3-rear-clds £1700 added. mile and a sixteenth 119 «Lang? 5 to 2. S 4 FIRST RACE. purse S1000. *-rear-~olds maidens, coits and geidings. claiming, 5% 2273 Petzcidt)>. 9 to 3. : Clever Seth. 1135 to 5, (‘Walle 4 to 5. third. Liege. Kington, Double T. Elch Trumps aiso ran ” SECOND RACE. purse $1000. cids. five furiongcs—Vallew Licht |! rst ' zanna. More 5 th Futuro. wood, Quail. Kenilworth Results. RACE. claiming. purse $1°O0 *.- * | > _-_ oh é Al'b ._* ?) i ie Lia Scome:. TS ona -- NEW YORK. July had the smoke of the Leonard lightweight battle cieared today when fistic fams began focus- ing their attention on the second worid's championship ring contest of the week, the match Thursday night at the Polio Grounds between Eugen¢ 24.— Hardly Criqui will risk against Dundee the crown he has worn less than two months. The Frenchman toppled the veteran Johnny Kilbane from the 126-pound throne with a sixth- | round knockout at the Polio Grounds on Jume 2. Against Dundee, a fast. clever boxer, Criqui will be given a more Severe test. experts believe. than The New | _ Many men prefer a when he fought Kilbane. Yorker is a good ring general and possesses pienty of stamina. but his punching power is open to question. Dundee has done much fighting im lightweight ranks, where he won ' Junior lightweight - champion” until he lost it recentiy by a decision to Jack Bern- with Kilbane for the featherweight crown in 1913. but he was unabie to get a2 return match. Kilbane'’s refusal to meet Dunder that the winner woud = —_—o___... MINNEAPOLIS. Juiy 24.—Joe Arm- strong. St. Paul, sing'es champion of | meg defeated Thaiheimer ex... tm the second rqunda the , : ? bDenwood, | rivals. Tendler- DYERS IVES DOAK | ~ RUN START ~FINALWITH CINCINNATI, July 24.—The Car- dinals today piayed the final game of the series and the trip away from home. with Doak as their hurler. Manager Moran of the Reds sent in Benton to try to win the last scrap. The Rickeymen will return home Thursday asd will open four-game series with the Philies. A play-by-play account of today's game follows: FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Fonseca threw out Fiack. Blades fouled to Daubert. Hornsby . singted to stopped at second when Bottomiey hit safel yto left. Steck walked, fill- ing the bases. Myers singied to ieft, scoring Hornsby. and Bottomiey. Benton tossed out Ainsmith. TWUO RUNS, CINCINNATI — Burne walked. Hornsby tossed out Daubert. Bohge flied to Flack. Burns hoiding sec- ond. Roush got a hit when Bot-, tomiey fell, an dthus was unabie to receive Hornsby’s throw of a ground ball. Burns going to third. Duncan singied to center, scoring Burns and | On an at- | putting Roush on third. tempted double steal, Roush was out at the plate. Ainsmith to Lavan to Bottomley to Hornsby to Ainsmith. ONE RUN SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Lavan flied to Caveney threw out Doax. Biades Duncan. Trt. .. — -_- Fiack sing’e dto rar cei » 2 walked. The Cards tried the doubie | steal. but Fiack was out at third, Hargrave to Bohne. NO RUNS. CENCINNATI—Fonseca was safe on Lavan’s fumble. Hargrave hit into a double piay, Lavan to Hornshy | |to Bottomley. Cavreney singied to left. Caveney stole secodn. L tossed out Benton. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Hornsby singled to. center. Bottomley hit into a double plar, Fonseca to Caveney to Dau- bert. Monmseca tossed out Stock. NO RUNS. Relief Pitching Wins for Giants Philies Chase McOuillan But Ryan Stows Sluggmng Bee. Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO. July 724—Oniy | games were piayed in the Dig leagues yesterday but made up in runs for their The Cubs, playing in burg, worked hard for 11 and a haif resins Ptrts- innings, when the score was still 3 | to 3. and then got down to real busi- iness and rolled up nine runs as fagt as they could get around the bases, Winning i= to 2. In Philadeiphia. the iocal team hammered Hugh McQuillan out ef the box in the sixth, but Rran stepped in and stopped the Phillies’ scoring while the Giants made six runs in the last four innings. The Detrwit was postponed because of rain. Homer Biankenship. kid bruther of Ted Blankenship of the Chicago | White Sox has been sent to Galver- ton of the Texas League. under op- tion. Beth brothers are to Galveston for a soning. ; Schieibner. center and | 'Sewell’s furmbie. ‘to Schiltebner. ' strikes. four | the working teams | game with Chicazso ' - ' mies, announced today that a deal had been arranged with the Portiand | pitcher= | Louis Rosenberg, a promising roung | infielder, also was sent with Horner | WNS 0, INDIANS 0, 0S AFTER 31-2 INNINGS: ANGILDER IN BUX By Dent McSkimming. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | SPORTSMAN ’S PARK, July 24.—The crippled condition of his pitch- ing staff farced Manager Speaker of Cleteland to rely upom a second string , hurier, Dan Boone, in the first game of today’s doubie-header. pitched for the Fohimen. About 5000 persons were on hand | when the first game was started. By 2 Special Correspondent of the A play-by-play account foilows: FIRST INNING. CLEVELAND — Jamieson = sin- gied to right Sugema hit into «4 ‘double play. Vangilder to Gerber te Speaker singled to cen- Tobin. NO Schleibner. ter Sewell flied to RUNS. BROW NS—Tobin flied to Speak- er. Lutzke tossed out Gerber. Wil- liams popped to Sewell. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CLEVELAND—Wamby popped to Vangilder out, Latzke. Brower singled to right. O’Neffll was. called out on strikes. NO RUNS. BROWNS—wWamby tossed out Jacobson. McManus fouled to Brow- er. Collins reached first safely on NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CLEVELAND—Beone hit Jamieson. third base for a single. Tobin ran, back and leaped into the air to spear | Jamieson’s line drive. Summa flied deep to Jacobson. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Schliebner fanned and was thrown out by O'Neill. der doubled to right center. Tobin grounded to Seweil, who tossed to Lutzke and Vangilder RUNS. BROWNS — Williams flied io Speaker. Jacobson was called out on McManus beat out a high bounder to Lutzke. Collins forced McManus, Sewell to Wamby. NO RUNS. , - HOUSING ARRANGEMENTS FOR AMERICAN ATHLETES PARIS, 24.—The American athietes participating im the 1924 Jiympics will be housed during their stay here in a beautiful chateau be- T +01 ¥Uiv Speaker popped | : : ‘ Robertson flied to. weiit%?#s¢tse WASHINGTON AT BOSTON. 800006010 BOSTON 1041008 Vangil- | NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA was tagged | ‘out. Tobin reaching first. Gerber ' forced Tobin, Wamby to Seweil.. NO Vangilder CLEVELAND AT ST. LOXT. » B Umpires— Final arrangements to take over the chatesu were conciuded rester- | day. the lease being from the/| signed by Princess Murat and Col. Robert M. | | Thompson, the latter representing the | | American Olympic Committee. ——_—_o-——. — 189 GOLFERS TO PLAY OVER FOUR 18-HOLE COURSES AT CHICAGO | Br the Associated Press. (ef 189, : CHICAGO, July 24—An entry list | including five women, had | | been received today at the Olympia | ‘holes golf tournament ever arranged .to be piayed over the four 158-hoie | courses at the club, starting tomor- | rew. The entrants, whose ages The tournament t's open o-n ' Fields Coantry Club for the first 72 | ; range | | from 16 to 65 years, will start teeing | off at 5 a. =m to all | United States Golf Association and | | Western Golf Association ciubs and the entry list represented 35 clubs. - DECATUR OBTAINS PITCHER AND INFIELDER By +he Aseoeatod Press. DECATUR, ILL. July 24.—Manager Charlie Miller of the Decatur Com- club eof the Pacifie Coast League whereby Pitcher J. R. Sullivan comes. to the locals in exchange for Pttch- er Howard Frrman. Sullivan along . with Heimach was instrumental in’ winning the I9T1 Three-Ere League Pennant at Moline. Miller aiso an- nounced the obtaining of Third Basec- man Hanley from the Houston ciub (of the Texas League. mohair suit A RN A et ma. 4. ee es - - <—e : om es eee a lie — - din . f LE ger, Just Before, Hz Saess and a Missed Swin q cover—“Better ! i -_--- te the Post-Dispatch. YORK, July 24.—** We gaid Leonard teday te wil! admit | won cam Seed of the fifteen-round | en. This is from the he my best to end i wi In the last three ro aimost at will, but I reach the button wi punch. the thirteenth round exciting and I would | Shim had not Referee Gr time to wipe the resi after he had been on ' ¢ did not knock him < he fell because he miss . and was weak. Tendier and I had pm ~ nin that have ciaime “eat I couldn't make the — timit must have been 4 I weighed before the * 134 pounds. Tendier Both Careful at Start. the first round we feit ie eut. We were both car took the most chances, ! = stiff left to head and anc - body. Neither punch S the second round Lew ru I landed a right uppe a the = @6 a lot of taiking to Te “ie Wirt, telling him te * Lew kept rushing mm as though he was sacrif science to l!and one tarm the close of the round, af exchange. I cearly om (with « right cross. Lew we at the bell. fourth round was 4a cs ked me with two good 4 unexpected punches rfence with my scout a ies JB abe
Page 11
Associated Press TFIELD COUNTRY » Players had cras circles of match play a certainty that the fo ¥ made the grade. 4 ‘finishing totals of the ns in the ordcr of at the end of 36 Manion—77, 74 _ 3, 78, 151; Chpeane a J 155, and Donald Anderson, ‘ a TFIELD . nd, July 24.—Jegs Sweetser of 20rk, national amateur red | today won edal with | tod, kes oo grold m | F 75-143 In the quali. ds of the Western a apionship at Mayfield Coun. | lub. He slipped badly on the Mine from his record pace of. ¥ but was still on top of the E. F. Carter of Irish champion, bid fair - honors with 71._ visibility a8 a result of threat. | Fain following a heavy shower | > -F nig in today’s Play although reshened turf was more suit- or controlling shots. _ Wells Qualifies. . early score was returned _ BM. Wells, of East taverpoct a ’ 35-40-75 for a total of - had tried Sweetser’s 33 on - nine yesterday only to take — second half. Today he bef-_ the national! champion's first * y one stroke but took another 4 ‘the last half. , ee League ATIONAL LEAGUE. \ 33.652 Readine. 49 51 37 .615 Jer. City.48 57 2 Sy'cuses.” $a no ewark. 89 59 495 N ns 40 "lis 42 1 .589 Minn’lis 83 ; 2 .512 Toledo ..32 i oi . : : 4 7, a et ae S - = za * ‘ x ainst the 4 hits in 4 times at bat and i @ runs for the world's cham- ‘the first round we felt each pout. We were both careful. ~ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1923. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH indler Ought To Make a Good Hosiery Salesman; He Took Leonard’s Socks and ar Saved From Kayo When — eree Stops to Wipe Resin ww - f ff Lew’s Glove, Leonard Says a , Just Before, Had Gone to the Floor Due to Weak- waif Leonard today to a Post-Dispatch representative. and a Missed Swing— Halt Gave Him Time to Re- ae r gover—‘“Better Man Won,” Tendler Admits. qua the Post-Dispatch. FORK, July 24—‘‘ Well, I’m stilt the lightweight champion of the , , ‘*I guess gamit I won easily. When I shook hands with Lew Tendler, aS of the fifteen-round bout, he said: ‘Benny, you’re a better man _—_- [ This is from the heart.’ J did not knock him down (a COUNTRY cin body. Neither punch hurt wy /made most of the scores ‘% ‘Ty landed a right uppercut. Wilefis and rights did no dam- Iwas waiting for a chance to Se fight and I did. I landed the better of it. & lot of talking to Tendler third, telling him to watch Lew kept rushing me. it Mas though he was sacrificing r the Close of the round, after a exchange, L. Pet Ww. L. ie at the bell. | ‘fourth round was a corker. rience with my southpaw my best to end it with @| Sparring partners couldn't teach m= io | avoid. Lew was taking all sorts of | chances to put a solid left across, but | * Jn the last three rounds reach the button with a ch. - thirteenth round was seciting and I would have | nad not Referee Griffin | holding and hitting in the eighth and Lew talked back. We came together like a head-on colision, Lew landing left and I a right to the body. fell because he missed a | Neither one of us seemed to be hurt, ~* and was weak. =e far, although I thought I had a wdler and I had posted | big lead on points. to weigh in at 135 2 o'clock. I guess all that have claimed all Tcouldn’t make the light- # must have been disap- J weighed before the Box- 124 pounds. Tendler was ynd lighter. Careful at Start. missed. Lew was giving me a good fight and I enjoyed it. away. but I countered with a right to the body, were going at a fast pace. ‘time to wipe the resin off after he had been on one clinching and the referee again had ting. Tendler Weaker, Leonard Finds. “In the tenth I cut Lew’s left eye slightly. We came to a clinch and I swung him around so easily that ! knew I was much stronger. I jarred left jabs. Lew was floundering around as he saw his chances of winning the title slipping. I blocked his punches so easily the crowd was chuckling. landed several rights to the head, but none of them quite reached the button. I wanted to score 4 knockout, but Tendler kept away from real footwork. Tendler looked to me then as if he had given up hope of win- ning. “Tendlier dropped from his own right swing, in the thirteenth. When he got up I had a great opportunity for a knockout. I had him dizzy at the most chances, land- ¥ left to head and another gecond round Lew rushed me to the ropes, but his rights in the one-two style the bell sounded the wildly. I thought I stopped the bout to allow Tendler to wipe the resin from his gloves and this spoiled my chance of a knock- out in this session. “In the fourteenth I gave Lew a neat lacing. A terrific right under the heart had him groggy. He was in bad shape at the bell. ‘The fifteenth was one-sided, I! tried my best for a knockout, but Lew is so awkwardly clever that he went the limit. He was weak at the bell.” . to land one haymaker. I nearly dropped go right cross. Lew was un- ea me with two good lefts. i unexpected punches that “In the fifth, Lew landed but ran | He tried a left to my head | a perfectly timed punch. We “The referee warned Lew to stop “In the ninth Lew surprised me a | lot by landing two light rights to) my head. There was yuite a lot of | to warn Lew about holding and hit- | Tendler in the eleventh with several! | damage by blocking and | 4 would be presented to —_—— a Who’s Who In Baseball Today (Including Games of July 23.) LEADING HITTERS American. National. Hellm’n, Det. .461 Hyrashe, St.L. 399 Ruth, VN. ¥.. 276 Wheat, Brk.. 38 Speaker, Cle. .367 Young, N. Y.. 74> Jamieson, 1. 365 Traynor, Vit. 59 J.Sewell, (l. 363 Johne’n. Brk. 357 MOST HOME RUNS. Ruth, N..Y.... 223 Williams, Williams, S¢. 1.. 1s Fournier, rk. Heilmann, Det. 12 Tierney, I’hi. Hauser, i*hi.. 12 Meusel, N. ¥.. 11 Tobin, st. L. 10 Miller, Chi.... Al | MOST RUNS. | neon, KK. WY... S6 Carey, Pit..... MOST STOLEN BASES. | Collina, Chi... 28 Grantham, Chi. 27 Phi. 23 - i2 MOST SACRIFICE HITS. Collins, Chi . 28 MeInni«, Bos.. MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. Washington 190 Philadelphia MOST RUNS (Teams). Cleveland ....528 New York 526 FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RU NS. Cincinnati ... 358 New York ....352 LEADING PITCHERS. American. National. . me W. L Naylor, Phi.. 8 @2Ryan, NY... 6 © Penn'’ck, NY.10 3 Luque, Cin..16 2 Shocker, §.L.15 6 Adams«a, Pit... 8& Hoyt, NY... ® 4 Alexa’r, Chi.14 5 Jones, NY..12 6 Morri’n, Pit..14 6 — ‘ONCE A PROFESSIONAL, ALWAYS PROFESSIONAL, . INTERNATIONAL RULING By the Associated Press PARIS, July 24.—Once a profession- |al, always a professional, was the | ruling made last night at the Con- gress of the International Athletic | Federation. The decision was taken | on motion of the American repre- sentative, Joseph McCabe, who was supported by H. J. Barclay, Great Britain, and Szilard Stankovitz, Hun- gary. The ruling was that henceforth &@ person who knowingly becomes a professional cannot again be quali- fied as an amateur | In taking this step thé Congress | was inspired by the fact that hith- |erto the rules have been so inter- preted as to permit affiliated associa- | tions to requalify certain profession- |als as amateurs. | Gaston Vidal, | technical 2 100 education, informed the ‘recording tenths of a second, had | been perfected at the French pro- festional school of watchmaking and the French Federation in the course of a month. —— * | Millers Get Infielder. MINNEAPOLIS, July 24.—Walter Nufer of St. Joseph. in the Western |League, has reported to Minneapolis land will play second base for the | Millers. ~~ ‘OX OYOYON@NS’ (CXQZOZO XO ALO AOA “Me South Demanded # . . ' =) } v a! by 2 . = Clothes 0o/~ rraine » SEERSUCKER 4nd SUITINGS —And Lorraine fabries are the answer to those who demand Style, Comfort and Economy. _ Lorraine seersucker is a light, but durable cotton fabric with the char- acteristic crinkle woven in. Lorraine suitings are flat woven, smoothly finished. Both are tailored in Matiy stfiart Stripe and check patterns and colors; take a sharp crease and are easily laundered. Many men who can afford to pay more than the price of Lorraine suits wear them for comfort and many men buy three suits at a time. Ask your clothier—and be sure look for our registered label Sewn in each garment. Lorraine Manufacturing Company New York Office, 66-72 Leonard St. FAS SGI in and See Our Large Line of « ' JRRAINE Ub SUITS 6x xz _™ — $ 4 ws Hl i | = = — em, ene (GRONDNOKO NO NOND a Delightfully Cool under-secretary for | Leonard, Still a : Great Tactician, | ~ Is Losing Punch’ 'Fight With Tendler Proves His | Generalship, Also His Waning Power, Critics Say. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, July 24.—Benny i|Leonard, one of the most. skillful /weight scepter today with no real | ‘Challenger in sight. Lew Tendler, Philadelphia south- paw, into overwhelming defeat ina 15-round match at the Yankee stadium. Decisively outpointing his | ‘rival from the start, Leonard had | | | | wri , ashi > | rj . with a slashing, whirlwind attack in leeenth and | blows were of the ety. ' Leonard got in some hard punches occasionally, but he kept them dis- tributed sufficiently to insure Lew's | presence in the ring when the 15th ‘round ended. champion's ‘the last three rounds. There was no question of his superiority at any l\atage of the fight. | | More than 65,000 fans who con- | ‘tributed a record lightweight “gate” | of over $400,000, according to esti- mates of promoters, saw Leonard whip Tendier for the second time | within a year, this time by a far more decisive margin than last July at Boyle's Thirty Acres, where ‘Tendier, at the hefght of his form, battled the champion on _ close to even terms. Leonard Losing His Punch. Leonard, who is now ‘enth year as lightweight king, has lost a trifle of the power behind his blows, most critics believe, but as a tactician, he holds a place among the greatest the ring has ever known. | It was this cool confidence that (had Tendler baffied almost from the start. Leonard had carefully \'mapped his plan of battle against ‘Tendler’s peculiar |Anticipating Lew’'s i\turned it back, ‘lenger tried rushing he found a shifty, brilliant defense that mocked his most furious efforts. Tendler, in the opinion of many experts, measured far below the attack, Leonard the time from two rights. The referee | Congress that a special chronometer, form he previously displayed against ‘Leonard. This view probably was due to a large extent to the fact that Leonard outguessed and, as a result, outfought him every step of the way. Seldom was he able to bring into action his famous left hook. Now and then he landed it to Leon- ard’s body or head, never losing. his - remarkable poise meanwhile. Leon- | ard kept up a steady fire that grad- ually wore down the challenger. Once Tendler slipped from a suc- | ‘cession of head and body blows in the thirteenth round, the most | thrilling of the bout, but he jumped | up and managed to weather the. storm. Again in the. fourteenth and | fifteenth he was forced back under a whirlwind drive, gcrogrgy and bleeding from nose and mouth. Leonard, in round figures, will re- ceive about $175,000, based on his |35-per-cent share of the estimated | ‘receipts of nearly a half million. | | Tendler, guaranteed 15 per cent, will | |get about $75,000. | Quencmenn Americans Lose Fencing Title British Team Captures Thomp- son Trophy, 24 Points to 22. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 24.—The fencing team last night won the Robert M. Thompson trophy from the American team . which came across seas to defend it. The final score was Great Britain 24, United States 22. | The Britons gained possession of the trophy when they won the saber match, the third match of the com- petition, 10 points to 6. Last week, the Americans defeated the English- men in the foils, 11 to 5, and in the ‘epee contest the Englishmen won nine out of the 14 bouts. Last night Arthur 8. Lyon, New York Fencers’ Club, with a fast at- tack and fine footwork, won all four | of his bouts, but none of the other Americans could do even so well as to break even. The American team was made up of Lyon, Warrant, Of- ficer John Diamond, U. 8. N., L. M. Schoonmaker, New York Fencers’ Club, and C. R. McPherson, New, York Athletic Club. The British team comprised W. Hammond, Lieut. C. A. Kershaw, A. H. Corble and E. Seligman, Diamond defeated Seligman, but lost to his other three opponents. McPherson won from Corble, but al- | | 80 lost to. his other three adversaries; | while Schoonmaker lost all four of | his matches. , ¢ ——— ‘CHICAGO SLOOP WINS MACKINAC YACHT RACE | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 24.—Intruder, a (small sloop, flying the colors of the |'Jackson Park Yacht Club, Chicago, and owned and sailed by John, James | ‘and Edward O'Rourke, early today won the sixteenth annual %331-mile 'wacht race for the Mackinac Cup tn 54 hours, 31 minutes, corrected time, according to a dispatch received at, the Chicago Yacht Club’ from the | Racing Committee. , | — WICHITA FALLS PLAYER | | HURT BY PITCHED BALL | WICHITA FALLS, Tex. July 24—| list of injured | 'nlavers grew this afternoon when | Denver Grigsby. star outfielder and | slugger, was knocked ‘unconscious by | a pitched bal! in the fourth Inning of the game against Beaumont. Eber- hardt was pitching for the Export- ers. It is feared Grigsby's skull is | fractured. Both are . - 1cama, ' : British | The Spudders’ long ———_ in his sev- | Walker Likel y to Box Leonard Next Buenos Aires Project Gets the Air; Rickard After Polo Grounds ° Charley White About the Only |; 4 Lightweight Who Might Make It Interesting. By Fair Play. 923.) NEW YORK, Suly..24>—Champion Benny Leonard's next opponent, ac- cording to all Mickey Walker, welterweight cham- His lightweight future, ex- cept perhaps for Charley White, is 41 |ring men of all time, holds the light- an aching void. As a fight last night's battle was even tamer than some of the shrewd The titleholder removed the most | followers of the political and busi- 73 aangerous menace to his throne last | ®88 Of the ring game thought it night when he flailed and battered | WOUld be. It |Tendler had faded and hands, especially his left, had been for hard punching. and never was York. rendered unfit Tendler was slow his judgment so faulty since he be- was short in his | punches from the first to the fif- landed cream puff vari- Tendler on the verge of a knockout | 8@2 ™shting. The (Copyright looked He when he than anything he has years: either that the dope, will though that footwork was more like the old Leonard footwork shown in or Lew was s0 By the Associated NEW ROSPECTS of the early com- ¢ pletion of negotiations for a 5 Jack Dempsey-Luis ~, Firpo >» heavyweight title match were brighter as a result of a lengthy conference yesterday between Promoter Tex Rickard, Jack Kearns, the champion's manager, Firpo an dhis trainer, Jimmy de Forrest. Although Rickard has withheld any definite informa- tion as to the date and site of the proposed match, it was believed he. was. arranging to stage it at the Polo Grounds around Labor Day, jf present efforts to effect a working agreement with. the » Polo Grounds A. C. succeeded. It was indicated that the proe- > moter had practically abandoned . his recent proposal to take the - match to Buenos Aires, believing >) the financial riek too great. Q LOLOL A el lle lla aah na be PhO aS RP PBB PBA APA A AAD A a, his _— the he was. And Leonard's blocking, too, was of high order. In other out of.the “gym” variety. He showed that anything he didn’t to--be a lot—had been supplied to him. word Wescribes it—blah® Press. YORK, July 24. | LPL LOM Meh LPL LVL al ha Leh ha, slow that Benny looked faster than | words he went through a nifty work- | know about Lew’s left-handed style | of fighting last year—and it seemed | All in all, as a title bout one | |'WRAY BROWN TO PLAY IN | WESTERN NET TOURNEY By the Associated Presa. CnIiCAGO, July 24.—Tennis stars [holder, Walter Wesbrook. . Detroit, and Wray Brown, St. Lovlia 6fe among those whe will take part in the meet. Brown is holder gia Mis- souri Valley title. ; Wesbrook and Hennessey, a of the doubles title, will be defend- from the Middle West will compete here Saturday in the 387th annual / Western championship aneet, for which patfrings are being made. John- | ny Hennessey of Indianapolis, title- | -— ’ ers in that event. Walter~@®. Hayes. former titleholder, and othe Chicago ‘net luminaries, will open , prelimi- naries among local players, to the tournament matches, ———a , a tl —__ —— These cars have been chanically perfect. tee if you buy now. worth your while. Buick “Six” S Lindell 6230 Come in and look them over. Buick “‘Six’”’ Touring Sedan Buick “Six’’ Touring—5-P Buick “Six” Coupe—4-Pass. Buick “Six” Sport Touring Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Grand at Lindell Your Chance! ca Buick Demonstrators driven by our sales- men for a short time only—and are me- A saving in price—with a new Car guafan- .. It will be. port Roadster virn oe « "erIne Central 6230. . — > — Made $75,000 Out of Then ——————— southpaw style. | and when the chal- | » ’ —_ ameny « size—2 for 25c Box of 50-—$5.75 : eT 1 yrs ‘ . | jones aut shell an ——— a. Buy a Box of Mildness! Portina Cigars you have. smoked in the past, you don’t know how mild this O matter how’ many finest of Porto Rican cigars can be the new crop Portina on sale now! Just the proper conditions ight proportions of rain and breeze—have brought Se « a crop of tobacco milder, richer, better than Porto Rico has ever seen before. Portina tells a tale of quality that will wreath your smiles. He has a message of face with smoke and of the soil—just the until you’ve tried. - . : _ = i. +* * pleasure and economy you'll always be glad to hear. Many cigars smoked today, although they are not sold as Porto Rican, contain from 50% to 80% of Porto Rican tobacco. Why not smoke this finest of tobaccos - in its finest form — the ali Porto Rican Portina Cigar? Try Portina—the new crop Portina—today. And re- sneha because Portina is imported from Porto Rico duty free, you save the duty! ~ The New Crop PORTO RICOS MILDEST CIGARS RTINA MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO., Distributors _ §T. LOUIS, MO. 28) ee oe 08 eons ee oe « eo". ts) 2? © : + omy +e"
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zneeene FAMOUS-BARR CO.) e4er ayer. alitetiive UFO - . : ; “ . = or. ye ‘?.> ts te sha- : € Smartiy sivied Dresses of tissue gingham, No fority with lutse teoe ~ are muade Bishop stvic, with emtbroiirred colizzs : aze euffs. with hamc-stitcleec ems anc sqpesarme mandy voile, plain and striped voiles and ratine. tz, | . ‘ f frem a vee. For tke bors, tint are taljered. The variety of modes affords splendr! chore ant : / with agian dhecves; © months ‘to 2 (years — io . ~ 4 ‘ "> le ‘ >| > ; } : a . 7 Bee q there isa wide array of colors. A group which you 3 - az Lgaxsas CITY, Mo. July 2 : . % _ Pr 4 ~ . . - eT ae “w ‘ eal Sizes 1 By - — $2.95 Smocked Bonnets Carrmge ee ef the evidence the S should certainly inspect. ‘Sues 14 to 524, 7 nin ) ee protiersl pias - hs — | pyaar tos : errmams rive writs a= | : : | Suaee. « e sce Superintendent e F | : ~ : | g@aalboper frill. emeetier and ; & MIATA s P ae aida Si ae ; - : ae. «= «pe as begun stiect. Discs 18 WO Ge. Hperciz. a measure. ‘ery specia. at... : =" es. wtti | titcieet peste , , . testimony was published 7 -Diepatch yesterday. ‘@ J. Folonie, attorney for t | wf being one filed by the co A Special Purchase of Sample Silk . Bs Stop enforcement of Hyde | , | - — 2a thee underwriting loss > ~ Cc . > i ro ms es — wt in fire years had bees 2 2 pe - ~~ i wart which empowers ti — Fy . 3 “ve 4 . Superintendent to dete Many o Warlirdbe Will Be Replenished From This Offering of Summer Wash Dresses | sate trodes... seer ere $ - 2 => » G > mabie rate, there could ! $4.95 to 68.395 Values —*- JD ‘ ~ "See i ° ra!) oS oan Jato consideration only the . — -_ arasting collars and cuffs; sizes 2 ww > ning parent Tablew are ® ae m & wen r.™ oe af f _ _ Spenal Wednesde> Im cues wie tor skirts cat ant many ~ eg ’ >._~ 4 ‘ te eam SE GEE Bi Oe Oe pes. wb at = $ eR ie PIERS ot ee er oe tt ee oor a tie ~ a OR et tee oe me ta > ene oe $e S bs ZB” * . ? ; | ’ . ? ar bine mohaar- with carved bases and Jegs. joosé cushb- | « Davenport oo | ions and outside backs and sides of velour. In this = e than elsewhere i! The expenses of marine ‘Buce are apportioned to M )fhough no marine insur: “YElL0¢ £ eins ome i oot = ee | | tinged Curtains] | eee ne ~ ap weEcrely «at GE hb OVE © hOryY vive =$ if 1 / ; «a 4nciwGet wis wnoususe . | There fs an unfair alloce @pusvaly deans el ate 2 1-? Bur a a —~ . , $s = alt » Pr 4 . “fT .8" if =. e oe. beep in vise 9 ~ | : Gales. Gucedie yrarts ent fished wc irony Tories : einen : . a ; . . whee Anives. guup apoens « Supe “4 . cess commissions paid ; ee is Dew-emgs tet €8-rrch ficesee- Tuder ek Sues o° a | “ritten-in the State. 1.75 \\ ton y | f T R igs [ mterestung YY wmex i. avruhe ant wanty, with dul ant. btew-enmi bef. <5- S2alsimch ton. BG ’ ] e 5 e + : vwainu: finish. Sai $7358 fuese- cniforeb and well bull " 2 ‘ ’ 3 = ie rerit yy. $°8f welve $179.50 Sik walwe * pot authorize that tie ai: amount to more thas Tay DirVer ATs siger srelis eyed en ip Been, Sonee ite feet wart wWlinvweae Se! eae ee : Gesse™ apinrisé att ‘tores Dime ios ant ie ; WONOS WI deap pile: esc _. $6.95 Ger tetas Tir sti: | ie~w F iwer : Mette F'lbewr hearer Diller trong | —=De¢ lows is bookkeeping methods, State which would not. writing hess. _ Figuring their profits of Mock allocate® to Missourt |Was a profit of 20 per cent. 7 there were investi “Banking profits of 23 pe q Making their total prefit If the present rate ‘ for the next five yea — will run as high as — v PP eT pregee TRIS SS. babe EELS 6665666556 s SESE ESS +4644 bb ak Mamy Parents Wil Share im T omorrces’ interesting Exent— waa . A Sotlemdad Tume to Secure Extraordinary Sale of Dolls | La Swings $735 Value for ‘ os thetr method of doin Bem. the companies are & pfrrned with what their loa The, are concerned only « pwslume of business. At 1 “—=tet waloes risks were out regard te valuem, | “son. and there was « mee im a reckless seal -o—". When values fe ww VTCt ae Swe, Tete etet tircely ~ a The cos See : mt E | compa @ Whether wow citkies ie * eg ove Welking Oole EM Boty Onle or Chececter we POU Bebe etven’ Ghee wher the &) Pveest “em Ge Oxy - me ' mae COO “ircse wrile eesectrons eats Anernes eft Bicone Aniacr ” sees “ | 4 _ @ Par Whe cee of Gs ceeser. and fe mere Sais WW TEE Sot Sl ahr Tle ahh pape ee bea pa ab baa eeELLLLLLLiLerirerereriryy
Page 13
Iron Door’—just out, writer's best books. Hemmed Diapers -inch flannelette Squares, absorbent — in pack. -inch pink and blu Blankets, ~ it’s excellent machines, mechanically perfect. ~ chments, a sewing chair — il Weekly Sixth Fleer brown mahogany finish; neh top, 31 inches high ll built. alte . Votles in solid col- of pink, blue, gray. red and green; 38 wide; seconds of the a. 25c Towels x heavy unbleached ‘is, size 20x40 inches; hemmed ends; sub- ft to mill stains; special- ned Wednes- 25c Eh osesebedos ths from two to eight | of 82-inch Ginghams, checks and plaids; tub nicely; Wednesday rc 25¢ ree eee eee ewe > : \ ‘ ; a a ul Machine Co., at this well-known Hamilton- — “~~ 7. “sarSome, — rs er — en en wat ah " Seep: SE ME Pete tr tect th cated deals eae ee aaa ’ . “g Sad * ; \ rr = e4 -~ "editorial Daily Cart —— 7a oon - ge - Page ° | aS So eracthst iat te tis tts. erases —- ~~? ‘PART TWO. eSpestgre: “t.aet et) Tb tolr’ ae eee eee . ie Tae rrr. te. ok. coon eee sete 2 OPES hee ie Pee a een verkesetet a , t > a 3d Selbndoo> ot at thoes Site i ccessertee, +1 oes oe ee MTT Sr te Se aa : sey apes, bb bostecneosesnece Itt orth . : $3338 ety er. —- The expenses of marine insur- are apportioned to Missouri, mono marine insurance is atten in the State. _ Auto collision insurance losses © charged, although the statute not authorize that they shall considered in determining the on fire insurance. | There is an unfair allocation of i expense. commissions paid in St. amount to more than $500,- annually. Answer to Loss Statement. ‘Tt has been stated that the under- loss is 15 per cent. Using bookkeeping methods, there is Btate which would not show an ting loss. Figuring their profits on capital % allocatell to Missouri, there & profit of 30 per cent. In ad- yon there were investment and king proftX¥s of 23 per cent, mng their total profit 53 per If the present rate is con- for the next five years their “t Will run as high as 70 per In their method of doing busi- the companies are not con- with what their losses are. are concerned only with the =me of business. At time of “ed values risks were taken "Out regard to values. without “On, and there was over-in- in a reckless seeking of When values fell away were fires and arson every- The companies must con- the moral hazard. Testimony on Cost. 8ddition to testimony covering ent feature of the insur- nese and the companier’ of figuring underwriting @nd losses, publixhed in the Patch yesterday. F. G. Bush, Sccountant of the Aetna Insur- Co. testified on examination by _ Nn the cost of obtaining bus!- Charge of discrimination and of Wastefulness in expendi- Was made by Jacobs in con- , With testimony by Bush that } Msurance agents in St. Louis 10 per cent more than " =ny other part of the State, and that there were other commis- sions to St. Louis agents which brought their commissions in many instances up to 15 per cent more than were paid elewhere in the State. Contention as to Commissions. Jacobs contended there was reason for agents in ore section to have higher commissions than in other sections, and that if the St. no lower expense and a corresponding increase of profit in Missouri. After Bush had testified on direct examination that the souri business was 5.9 per cent for ‘the five years, figuring it on the tacked the method of accounting. He charged that the companies had taken an entirely wrong basis, dif- ferent from that used by any other businers, and that if the usual ac- counting method had been followed the Aetna company, instead of a loss’ of 5.9 per cent, would be shown to'| ' §T. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1923. oh vols —e ann ts oie i ; a . ; = - teem “ ree ~ he - - a o- | 2ev ees ete? re ; e Z RAGES | e ~ — » : A ---~ HERE PLANES THAT RACED AT DETROIT Louis agents were brought down to) the standard rate there would be -a| loss on Mis-' | | companies’ basis, Jacobs sharply at-| Gen. Patrick, chines Is 30 Miles an Hour Faster Than Last Year. TESTED CRAFT TO TRY FOR PULITZER TROPHY T-2, Which Made Non-Stop) Cross-Continent Trip, May Be in One Contest, Air Service Chief States. Announcement of types of Inspecting Fields, Says One of Ma- air- | “ARMY WILL ENTER Russia Hopes for by Conversion Peoples to World Power of All Oriental Communist Faith | i ' America and Europe Looked Upon as Useful Only to Rebuild Russian Industries So | Mr. Spewack was for more than a year staff correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch in ‘Russia, with headquarters at Moscow, the Soviet capital. Born in Russia, ind with a thorough newspaper train- ing in the United States, his quali- fications were unsurpassed for ob- servation and understanding of the great expcriment now being made in the former Empire of the Czars. The censor has forbidden much and changed more of the pictures of life in Russia that have been offered to the outer world. Now that Mr. Spewack has left Russia he is abdle ‘o tell the truth about all that he saw. This he has done in these dispatches written in Riga while the memory is ‘still fresh of the things regarding which he was not able to bring out a written record. planes to be entered by the army for | the Pulitzer trophy race, the classic | international air meet to be | of the held in St. Louis Oct. 1, and 3, was made yesterday by Major-Gen- eral Mason M. Patrick, Chief of the 9 - have a profit of 32.6 per cent on the | Army Air service, who was here to | Proportion of its capital stock prop-|inspect the work being done at St. } erly allocated to Missouri. “There is no other business which | considers its per cent of profit on the basis of its gross business.”’ Ja- cobs declared. capital stock, and it should so be figured in the insurance business as in any other business.” Figures Presented by State. Jacobs showed that for five years the premium income of the Aetna from Missouri was $2,635,581 and that other earnings on Missouri business amounted to $154,645. a to- tal of $2,790,286. Against this he 545,693. This gave an excess $244,533 as profits. The Aetna company has a totzl capital of $5,000,000. On the theory that 3 per cent of the compauv’'s business is in Missouri, that $150,000 of its capital should be allocated to Missouri. The $244,533 being five years, he multiplied the $150 - 000 capital by five, making $750,000 as the capital for five years on whicn the earnings would be figured. Bush ing the Missouri 32.6 per cent. Royal Auditor Questioned. O. G. Toles, auditor and chief ac- countant in the Chicago office of the Koyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, on direct examination testified in the five-year period, the experi- ence of which was Hyde's order, the Royal 45, or 26.9 per cent, on business. It was brought out on cress-examination that this was fig- ured on earned premiums, incurred losses and incurred expenses, not on actual premiums paid, actual losses and actual expenses. Toles verified Jacobs’ contention that agent#*in St. Louis were paid a higher rate than elsewhere Srate. \mission outside of St. Louis was frem 15 to 25 per cent. He placed ‘the St. Louis commission at 56 cent higher, but other witnesses, profit would lost and | ‘turned to Washington today. “It is figured on the, Vervillie Sperry which were in race last year at Detroit,”’ said Gen. | ‘attain a charged losses of $1,451,479 and ex-. penses of $1,094,214, a total of $2.-. of | Louis Field. “The army will have in the great Pulitzer trophy speed race this year the two Curtiss racers and the Patrick. “Many improvements and refine- | have been made in these and the Verville Sperry will speed approximately 30 miles an hour greater than last vear. We have decided it would be best to give these tried aircraft an- ments ships, the | |she will |break completely with the nations | other trial with their improvements | rather than to experiment with new ships, and tests have shown that our confidence in them has not been |'misplaced.”’ | speed attained a 180 miles The Verville Sperry of approximately fan hour last year. he ficured | the earnings he figured for | |'Liberty Engine Builders’ DH-4-B will admitted that on this basis of figuc- | be | ‘entered, and possibly the T-2, ' recently event. that | Gen. Patrick also disclosed plans of the Army for the other races and contests. “In the observation race for the Trophy,” COS and In xB-1, CO-1, be entered. he said, “the 'who have ental despotism. By SAMUEL SPEWACK, Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. RIGA, May 15.—If you seek rea- sons for recent developments in Russia turn to the East—where Russia has turned. Russia is dragging herself far- ther and farther away from Eu- rope, further and ‘further into Asia. Russia believes Europe-is dying; the _ brown, yellow and black men hold _the future in their’ hands. But Russia still maintains a faint, lingering hope that Europe and America will rebuild her industries on her own terms just before they give up the ghost. Which is why not, who have recognized her, or cease angling for recognition from those not. Internally she is building an Ori- In this respect the |soviets differ in no way from the Czarist Government. ported from Europe, planted in Asia the | large capacity planes evé@nt for the | Merchants’ Exchange of St. Louis which made the York to California. The be in this from New A-2 and DB-1 also will The non-stop flight | _ busy in Asia. |this body was formed, latter is driven by an | /eaders thought the 18-cylinder engine of 750 horsepow- | ‘er, a development of the engineer- the basis of | 19,- | Missouri | | Louis | | ing division of the Army Air Serv- ice.”’ Gen. Patrick inspected Field and was a guest of the St. Air Board at lunch at University Club and at dinner at the St. Louis Country Club. He re- St. Concerning the work being done lat St. Louis Field, Gen. Patrick said i he in the | He said the standard com- | Work was being done. was impressed by the progress Louis | the | | tions. Trophy, the Martin bombers will be |communist republics of Asia. and modified by the exigencies of | _war and the intervention of human nature. Aims of Russia as a Nation. As a nation Russia wants to be the strongest nation in Islam. Asa communist-run country it wants Moscow to be the capital of the But that’s for the distant future. The Communist Internationale is Back in 1918, when the soviet world on the brink of a Marxist revolution. The |'Communist Internationale was the | factor that would help produce these | revolutions. Strictly speaking, the Communist Internationale and the soviet gov- ernment are two separate organiza- One is trying to run the world; the other is running Russia. The Internationale is a failure. The soviet government, as a government |with power, is a success. Its vices |and virtues have little to do with made and the manner in which the | 'that the field be got ready by Sept. 1 at latest, so that pilots who were per | ‘whose testimony was published yes- | |terday, said,it was from 10 to 15 per | cent higher. | In the ness for five years, Toles testified 'that the unearned premiums at the cluded, and those unearned at the end of the period were excluded. Incurred Losecs and Expenses. end, and incurred expenses were ex- ed at the end, he said. He admitted in response to Jacobs’ questions fhat on a rapidly increas- | ing business, shown by nearly al! the ‘companies, the effect of this wotld ibe to include a smaller volume of premiums and exclude a larger vol- /ume of premiums, while at the same compilations of the busi- | ito give all beginning of the five years were in- | such to take part in the races would have time to acquaint themselves with the course. The Army this year will have new pilots in the various contests, as it But he urged | 'methods it employs. the fact that it is the government of Russia and will continue so for some time. You may not like the You may ac- | cuse it of all the crimes in the uni- | | | is the policy of the Army, he said, | the expert pilots an op- portunity to show what they can do. The field, he said, must be placed in condition that the pilots can ‘land at great speed with an assur- ‘ance of maximum safety. The incurred losses were excluded | at the beginning and included at the | A eC AC A ee ——_ — Italians Mave False Passports. | By the Associated Press cluded at the beginning and includ- | ‘day for supplying would-be Italian ‘emigrants to the United States with | false passports and prices between 3000 and 4000 francs. time excluding a smaller volume of | | lossen and expenses and including a larger volume of losses and expens- | t panies will be quizzed regarding the es. thus showing on paper an appar- ently smalier income and | outgo. During the testimony of George Commercial Union Assurance 'Co., the Palatine Insurance ©o., Commercial Union Fire Insurance 'Co.. the Union Assurance Society and the California Insurance Co., Jacobs brought out that each of the ac- countants who had testified had fol- | lowed a different theory in compil- ‘ine the reports from which they tes- tified to profits and losses. Jacobs insisted the compliations were worthless and that the reports of the companies did not reflect the com- 'panies’ conditions accurately. | Errors Finally Admitted. After several such objections, l‘o- the an admission that the statements on could “not be logically defended.” He said each accountant seemed to have had a different idea as to the information desired by the questions on the blanks. The testimony will be resumed in Kansas City Sept. 17, after which attorneys for the state propose to Hartford, Con... where presidents and executive offifers of the com- | Groth, an accountant testifying for | the | cobs said larger | the blanks used were erroncous and | | sands \gpeculation is | puard i onls ) would , \jonie finally stated for the record | can be lost in speculation, then cer- ‘ ‘tainly the insurance rate is too high. | lower | Gegrenee would amount to about &£3.- | least MARSEILLES, July Itanians were arrested here yester- forged tickets at will for pe the are men, Marscilles The victims, who unable to ieave ‘ nited States owing to lack of prop- inner workings of the companies and their methods of investments. Investment Important Feature. “The matter of is an important feature of this case, today in discussing the evidence. “There is no question in my mind that the hundreds of th>u- ’ of dollars being lost to the the policy holders’ which the companies should trust fund, and which no right to risk in that investment money, as a ther have ‘gjnanner. “Suppose those funds, amounting has been shown in the case of one company to as hign as 782.939 in vear, were conser- vatively invested, what the profits be. If these enormous funds ns one Business men, property owners, farmers are paying by far »wuch for their insurance, and 1 be- lieve the courts will atraetain the richer ef the State to put into force a much Supt. Hyde's proposed Too rate. 000.000 a year to the people of Mis- esuri. As far as this case has zone Harton the taking of testimony to | they undoubtedly are entitled to at that reduction, and probabiy considerably more.” ‘nationale after world 24.—Three | | gia. verse, but as a government it has the power, maintains order and functions as well as any other de- spotic bureaucracy. No-one would charge the _ soviet leaders with sentimentality, but such a charge would be justified. It was sentimentality that cause the soviets to continue the Communist Inter- they realized the world revolution was their own little opiate. They themselves have spent their lives planning and arguing the revolution. They couldn't break with tradition. So they continued to roll in the revolutionary groove. Considerable money was spent in the various rev- Olutionary movements in India, Per- China, Japan, even in Africa. Universities were established in Mos- cow, Tiflis and Baku for the educa- tion of Eastern students as revolu- tionary communists. ia Why Russia Looks Eastward. Within the last two years Russia ‘has been taking stock of itself as a * June | tion of Marxist principles with nation, and as a nation it fits more snugly into Asia than into Europe. Europe laughs at its crazy finances, its lack of money, its ruined indus- | But in Asia Rueasia is the big nation. In Asia Russia is the Red Army. And further, Russia is the one country that has no imperialistic designs: that has given up territory rather than seized it; that sends no (,overnment-backed capitalists to exploit the Eastern peoples. Which is why RuSsia has acquired tremen- dous prestige throughout the East, although its communist principles and its propaganda are so much gib- berish to the Orientals. At the same time the communist leaders who run the soviet govern- ment think that some day the Red revolution will seize the East. Revo- lution comes from repression. No one can deny the subjection of the East by the white man. So out of sentimentality partly and reconcilia- tries. situation, the soviet government con- ‘tinues pouring money into the com> munist Internationale, which trans- mits it to Asta. The leaders of the communist Ia- ternationale are the leaders of Rus- | sila, and vice yersa. When ealarmists igay that the soviet Government ’ World Control Would Be Easier. ‘Plans the undermining of every capitalist government in the world, the statement is fundamentally true; and no soviet apologist can deny it. On the other hand, the so- viet leaders know they would be the first to suffer at this moment from a world revolution. They know Russia must be rebuilt to keep the leadership of a world revolution. And my observations lead me to at a crucia] moment, | The muddle | arises from an economic theory im- | | not. the | | Russia. conclude that if a world revolution were threatened, the soviets would be the first to try to stop it—un- | iless, of course, the _ revolution ‘seemed inevitable and overpowering. \At that point the communists be- come fatalists. | Officially, the .work of the com- ‘munist Internationale is expressed most clearly by Stekloff, editor of ‘the Izvestia, who says: “The awakening of the Eastern peoples has already been registered on the scales of history. There is no doubt whatever that this is one of the most vulnerable spots of world imperialism. When the movement of the white proletariat joins with the revolutionary movement of the oppressed nations of the East. the position of ihternational capitalism will be threatened on all sides, and |} undermined.” Brings in the Negro. | Then Stekloff emphasizes. the Value of the negro in this “awaken- i\ing of the East,” but he practically ‘admits that the negro is not good ‘communist material. As a matter of fact the last Internationale so But frank admission can- decided. not be expected on any issue from ‘any communist, with the result that ‘professional alarmists see the Third Internationale whipping the negroes of the United States into a frenzied army of revolt, Stekloff says. “The negro race, all of the peo- ples and tribes of Africa, are not as numerous as the Asiatic peoples. Its cultural level is also much lower. Nevertheless the negro race is a quantity with which we must reck- on. It numbers about 200,000,000 and is one of the pedestals of world imperialism. “In the United States the black proletariat is a weapon in the hands of the American bourgeoisie with the assistance of which the strikes of white workers are broken.” Whereupon Stekloff runs true to communist psychology by urging a wider propaganda among the ne- groes to wean them away from their “bourgeois exploiters.” But the reason that the commun- ist activity among the negroes is comparatively negligible is that Rus- sia’s interests, as a nation, have ‘little in common with Africa. Rus- sia’s interests in Asia make propa- ganda worth while, and of more than academic interest. Hope for Eastern Leadership. Internally, Russian leaders believe that with good crops Mussia can maintain an Oriental despotism and have Httle to do with Europe. In foreign relations the Russian leaders see peaceful relations with the East and a revival of trading; for the fu- ' ture, the steady grasping of Eastern | leadership. . | Thus far the chief kernel of com- + munist propaganda in the East has | been na@tionalism, for the soviet be- lieve that once the East has freed it- self of Europe, internationalism will | that communist leaders will | follow: rule Asia and then the world. The man responsible for Russia's present policy is Stalin, Commissar of Nationalities and once Lenine’s closest adviser. Stalin is himself a Georgian, an Oriental. His job has been to make the Orientals of Rus- sia—there are more than 20,000,- 000 Mohammedans in Russia—like the idea of the dictatorship of the proletariat. ' It was Staiin who saved Moham- | medanism from persecution while ‘all other religions were thrust into 'war for existence. Stalin created the | “United States of Russia,” bringing the Tartar republics into line, leav- ing out only Khiva and Bohkara for the time being. Stalin very cleverly made it plain to the East that Rus- sia was its best friend. And as muc as the East believes the non-believer ‘it believes Stalin. Turkey Dislikes Communists. | But there isa conflict. Take Tur- ‘key. While Tchitcherin was hold- ing Ismet Pasha’s hand at Lau- ‘'zanne. Kemal put Turkish commun- ‘ists on trial. Kemal has no use for communism. There was a. terrific uproar throughout communist ecir- ‘cles in Russia. The leading organs carried warnings that Russia would ‘not tolerate persecution of Turkish ‘reds: that Kemal was biting the hand that nestied in his. But the Turkish communists remained in jail. : You can judge from this incident ‘alone the possibilities of world rev- ‘elution im the East. The fact is that when the soviets talk nationalism ‘to Asia they are understood. When they haul out Mr. Marx they are | As one Oriental diplomat told ‘me in Moscow: “Let them turn out the revolu- ‘'tionaries. Let them propagandize. What they have to say as com- muniste we don't understand and don’t want. But as a nation we like She is our friend.” Figure it out for yourself. right. 19733. by_ the = York 4 Pulitzer tch. —f Fd CABINET APPROVES POINGARE’S STAND ON BRITISH NOTE j ; | ' ‘French Premier Sets Forth His Attitude Toward the Reparations Proposed at Meeting With Colleagues. PROBABLY NEGATIVE ON IMPORTANT POINTS | Poincare Said to Regard Posi- tion of France on Ruhr Occupation and German Debt as Unassailable. By the Associated Press. | PARIS, July 24. — The French ‘Cabinet today unanimously approved (Premier Poincare’s attitude toward the British project for a reply to Germany's reparations note, which col- the Premier set forth to his | leagues today for the first time. This was the only definite in- formtion that was obtainable after the meeting of the cabinet ministers. France and Belgium, it appears, already have practically agreed as to their position and the fact that the cabinet meeting, which was to have been held Thursday, was ad- vanced two days to hear Poincare’s report onthe situation was taken in political circles as indicating that the Premier's reply was ready and that it was negative on some of the important points in the British pro- posals. Premier Poincare, it is learned from an authoritative source, re- gards the French position on the occupation of the Ruhr and on the |reparations question generally as |unassailable legally and morally, and from the economic point of view, and the optimism that appears to ‘reign about the foreign office is at- tributed to the confidence enter- tained there that the British cabi- ‘net will in the end realize the 'strengtn of the rrench position and come to a compromise that will be acceptable. Rhineland Commission Said to Seck to Throttle Ruhr Resistance. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 24.—The inter-al- lied Rhineland high commission has issued a sweeping blanket ordinance, according to press dispatches re- |ceived here, aiming to throttle the |German passive resistance in the |'Ruhr and Rhineland. | The ordinance apparently leaves 'no loophole, but the Berlin newspa- 'pers say it will serve only to stiffen the resistance. It provides extreme | penalties for participation in propa- }tion to the prevailing ordinances, for ition tothe prevailing ordinances, for ‘interference with the commission's ‘activities or otherwise organizing re- | sistance. Punishment is provided even in the case of offering a sack ‘of potatoes as an inducement for ‘holding out against the occupational | authorities, according to the dis- patches. _ “There is only one reply to this arrogant assumption of authority— passive resistance now, more than ‘ever before,” says the Lokal Anzei- ger. The Aligemeine Zeitung says ithe ordinance virtually makes pun- ‘ishable any action by a Berman in the occupied aréas, as “naturally no German would lend a hand to help the commission.” | Lloyd George Predicts Liberal Party Will meunite. the Associated Fives. LONDON, July 24.—Former Pre- ‘mier Lioyd George, addressing a meeting of National Liberals, last ‘night, contended that the coalition | government had succeeded for nine months in preventing the French from entering the Ruhr but since the present Government came _ into power, with a policy of greater ‘friendship for France, “that act of folly has been perpetrated and the ‘economic life of Europe thrown into |confusion, while the most humiliat- ing peace with Turkey this country lever signed has been concluded.” | He said that lack of generosity on | the part of official caused a division of the party which ‘had put the Laborites in the position of alternative government to the present one. He predicted that, iwhen the country found itself faced with some great emergency, the Lib- | eral party again would reunite. ; ‘France and Belgium in Agreement on Views of British Note. | Ry the Associated Press BRUSSELS, July | By 24.—The ex- ‘change of views between Paris and | Brussels have developed the fact that Premiers Poincare and Theunis are in perfect agreement on the fun- damental questions raised in the | British memorandum and the proj- ‘ect. for an identic reply to Ger- many’s reparations pro ac- | cording to authoritative information. The negotiations will continue re- |garding some details, and it is ‘thought here a meeting between the ‘French and Belgian Premiers may be required before the final draft- ing of the replies to the British Gov- which will be made sep- PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT | MADE MORE RIGID IN ELEVEN ra — CENTRAL STATES RECENTLY: Murder Penalty Fixed for Selling Poison Liquor. in Illinois That Causes Death—Moon- — shining Becomes Missouri’s New Law. a Felony Under ; - By the Associated Press. The question of enforcing prohibi- tion laws came up recently in the Legislatures of 14 Central States, and action was taken as follows in 11 of them: Illinois — Two “dry” bills were passed. One provides for a fund for enforcement of prohibition drawn from fines collected for viola- tions of the law, prosecuted by the State's Attorneys and the Attorney- General. This bill will relieve tax- payers of the burden of enforcement, and, it is believed, create a surplus. The other makes the man who selis poison liquor which causes death punishable the same as if he committed murder. Indiana Tightens Up Enforcement. Indiana. — Four bills, two of which amended laws already in force, having to do with strengthen- ing of the State prohibition law, were passed by the Indiana General Assembly and have been signed by Gov. McCray. The bills provide that persons operating vehicles while under the influence of liquor are guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not exceeding $500, to which shall be added a jail sentence of from 10 days to six months. Persons convict- ed a second time are guilty of felony, punishable with a jail sentence of from one to five years. It is unlawful to have in posses- sion or under control any still for manufacturing intoxicating liquor in violation of the laws of the State. Persons caught so doing are guilty of felony, punishable by from one to ‘five years imprisonment and a fine ranging from $100 to $1000. Posses- sion of any still or distilling appara- tus not registered according to the provisions of the laws of the United States shall be prima facie evidence that such possession was for the purpose of manufacturing intoxicat- ing liquor. , Anyone transporting liquor in any vehicles, or by water, or aircraft, shall be guilty of a felony, punish- able by from one to two years’ im- prisonment and a fine not to exceed $1000. A fine ranging from $100 to $500 and 30 days to six months’ imprison- ment is provided for the first con- viction on charge of giving away, selling, bartering, etc., of intoxicat- ing liquor. Second offense punish- able by imprisonment of from one to two years and $200 to $1000 fine. Seven New Laws in Iowa. lowa—Seven new prohibition laws were enacted by the Legislature, which adjourned April 27. A sum- mary follows: Bills defining the sale of liquor that causes death as manslaughter; declaring illegal the possession of materials with which to make liquor; extending search and seizure laws to cover these materials; making the driving of a motor car while intoxi- cated subject to a penalty of $1000 fine or one year in prison; applying ‘a special penalty for the misdemean- Lor of furnishing liquor to a minor; | providing for the confiscation of vehicles used to transport liquor, and defining any persons twice con- victed of liquor crimes as a persis- tent violator. The last Legislature put an “anti- moonshine” law on the statute books. This provides a penalty of six months in jail and a fine up to $500 for any one found guilty of having a still ih his possession. Minnesota Laws Most Praatic. Minnesota——-With the passage of amendments by the 1923 Legislature to prohibition laws in effect, Minne- eota has the most drastic pronibi- tion laws of any state in the Union. Inder the provisions of the new laws it ie illegal to possess a for- mula, recipe or directions which are designed for use, or used for. or in connection with the manufacture of intoxicating liquor. The law explains that [t is also illegal to possess any apparatus, implements, machine or ‘device, jugs and other containers, used in the manufacture or storing of liquor. It further provides that the de- struction of any apparatus. imple- ‘ment or machine, any recipe, for- liberals had |mula or directions, or any contain- er. is prima facie ‘these were for use evidence that in connection with the manufacture or possession of liquor, and that any building wherein liquor is sold is subject to! abatement proceedings and closing for any kind of use for one year. a Felony in Missouri, passed include a general regulatory prohi-. bition act and an act providing that cities may pass ordinances to ald in. the enforcement of prohibition. The regulatory prohibition meas- ure gives police officials and county officers more power to enforce the eighteenth amendment, and imposes heavy fines and penaities for viola- tions. It does not affect soft drink establishments or manufacturers of proprietary medicines, operating un- der Government permits. The measure carries drastic pro- visions for the punishment of per scns apprehended while transporting liquor, and makes it a felony pun* ishable by a sentence to the State penitentiary for anyone to manufac’ ture, sell or give away “moonshine, hootch, or corn whisky,” that causes loss of life or sight. or is the of maiming an imbiber of the liquor. Physicians are not permitted, under the provisions of the bill, to charge more for Mquor prescriptions thai for other prescriptions. A measure introduced by Mreé& Meicene T. Smith, Representative from 8t. Louis County, and permits cities, towns and villages to enact ordinances to ald in the en forcement of the Federal prohibition laws within their territory. * Nebraska — Nebraska enacted two laws on prohibition. One makes bootleggers or persons who give aw@y liquor Mable for damages growing out of its consumption. either to the person drinking it. or because of any act committed by him while un* der its influence. The other maké«s it prima facie evidence of guilt wher any person has illicit liquor in <a private dwelling, or when he breaks bottles or containers or throws thent away or pours out the contents wher. about to be arrested for violation of the prohibition law. “* North Dakota — North Dako- ta’s recent Legislature wrote into the statutes virtually all the. provi-x sions of the Federal prohibition em forcement laws. It also adopted a law permitting each physician in the State to have five gallons of iquor a year for prescription use. Murder Penalty in Ohio. | Ohio — Two prohibition bills were passed by the Ohio Legislature and signed by Gov. Donahey. One clase ifies as second degree murder the act of furnishing death-dealing liquer, makes the manufacture of distilled liquor a felony, makes the solicit- ing of orders for liquor a felony, and the solicitor equally guilty with the gs selling it. — “padlock” clause, This would permit Ohle courts to order locked up for a period of not more than one year premises de- clared to be nuisances because of the manufacture or sale thereon of in- toxicating liquor. Oklahoma—Two dry laws were enacted. The first declares that any person who sells, gives away or oth- erwise furnishes any liquor, prepara- tic.a or compound for beverage pur- pcses which causes death, shall be guilty of muricr, The second bars the manufa'- ¢ 4istilling appara- of liquor-making apparatus or mate- rials in any building or enclosure to be prima facie evidence against. the person in actual gosseasion of the cation. Under previous laws, re- moval required conviction on three e 7 see TEE : i some of theag decline
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ogee BE, CAE * - big (EEE RE RE Ras Oe a - . x ve . = 4 e é we ar 7 ant, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1923. 14 “PES hee # ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHAT IS MR. HUGHES DOING? Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Recording a full indictment of the Russian | “ -orrespondent explains, there was some Dec. 12, 1678. Govermthent for internal tyranny under the rule “nk largesse, or charity or graft, but Pubtished by the Puliteer Publishing cf a despotic minority which represses free speech, , “PJection to this ars An | Compony. Twelfth Boulevaré , 4 the richt of eelf-covernment, Secre-|* Senate trained in subsorviency te the Antisaloon and Olive Street. a ea Leag ied with Mr. Dinwiddie’s demand, tary Hughes in his letter to Mr. Gompers says +*8eUe comp : | | y e notwithstanding the irregularity of the proceeding THE POST. DISPATCH PLAT- these conditions are not the obstacies to the rerog- : : enthuset @f Ree’ Suest.| POM. Russian soviet regime. He effirms | *2¢ despite the indignant a Ae ' - , aw Urcmeent wil) ‘who declared that the appropriations against alco- ‘nition of the make no difference i ite cardinal holism “have grown to a scandal in some cases.”’| ‘(and a good one) for the Antisaloon League at Washington. r. shar Operetta Is ¢ Sung, Played and Mo . st Municipal Theat a” the principle that the form of government in an- other country is not our concern and that we dv ’ mgpicone es LhPoy © vote for The - =r) rue Sir: In respengse to my iImquiry as to why the Russian soviet government refuses *o ~ecogn ize the Government of the United States, I have re- ceived the following repiy from Foreign Miris- ter Chicherin “The refusal ef the soviet government +«- recognize the revolutionary Government: of the United States. founded by Washington. Jeffer- son and others in the eighteenth centurr. is based om the recent conduct ef the American Gevermment im both foreign and domestic af- fairs “We find that. while your Constituticon con- tains a Dill of rights guarantesring lberty of speech and press. the previsieon is srstemati- cally and habitually violated »>y the American authomties. Numerous publications are denied the rights of the mail. thus causing their fas- ure. and some actually Beare been suppressed by vielemce. It is the custom of your State eu- Written for the Post- expressing opinions opprobrious to the ruling powers are sentenced to long terms im prison. Strikes are forbidden. and those en- gacing in them are imprisoned. This, of course. is tamtamouwnt to slavery, which the soviet gov- ernment abhors. “It appears, further. that while your Consti- tutiem provides for complete separation of church and state. religion is subaidised through exemption of religious property from taxation. those who do not adhere to any re- ugian being compelled to submit to taxation for the benefit of those who do. “Im the matter of foreign policy. the course of the American Government has been even more iniquitous. Its armed forces have in- vacded the territery of countries with whom i was at peace. including Russia. Santo Domingo. Haiti amd Mexico. In Central America the peo- ple’s governments have been overturned by forces of American merines, military dictator- ships set up. revenues confiscated for the beme- fit of American financial concerns, and all local government subverted by American army of- ficers. Your State Department has peremp- torily demanded of the Mexican people that it change tts Constitution to conform te the de- sires of American petreleum magnates, and has thheld recognition from that ceuntry be- cause of tts failure to submit. “Art the Lausanne conference. while refusing ‘to participate officially. the American Gevern- ment, through fts agent. Grew. made demands in behalf of American firanciers, mn commection with the exploftation of ofl re- sources “In the Philippines and Porto Rico, Govern- ors appointed by the American President with- eut ceomsemt of the people of these colonies. have suppressed iocal political parties, turned elected representatives out of office, and estab- dictatorships supported by arms. addition to these wicked and illegal ‘tices, it has come te the attention of the soviet government that the United States Gov- ernment has more than once confiscated pri- without indemnifring the own- following the revolution of i17TT¢ when property lawfully acquired by subjects of the Briush crown was confiscated by the American revolutionary Govermment: second im the freeing of the slaves to which lawful title had beem gauimed by the owners, and. most recently. in the confiscation of alcoholic bever- ages and the destruction of the business of those engaged in making or selling such bever- ages. in none of these cases was any repara- tien made to the owners ate precpec Tt “~ - rear | “a.ie am | PUBLIC OPINI : : THE ALASKAN MUDDLE From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. UDGING from the row the President @ tered when he entered Alaska be take when he chose the far sway his vacation. Instead of getting politics as he had hoped. be has walked in om a political personal and Quarrel from which be can scarcely of the point of view of the President's :. the reopening of this quarrel is most © | but in the end i may prove best. that Secretaries Work and Hoover are ¥ ‘fe hold should give to the Ge irformation that might be other way. and may lesd to G im the interest of preserving is territery before ft is too late. Two necessarily imvolved in such an ent ¥ hi a y ae The MIRROR- a Bi Ni ub ¥ Government railway which seems to bet caure of the quarrel On the one Gesire of the Government itself to mercial and industrial activity ip 4 that the nation as a whole may 4 Gevelopment and have the use of sources. ©n the other is to be found Gm .»@ividual interests which seek t @@ rnfroad and the entire territery whic ewn financia! | American history is all too full of lm which few far-sighted promoters have’ pitted te take Sc urees for themselves. the cream of the Tf the 3 red in Alaska in time to prevent @ of such public exploitation his Tip Rd been well worth while. ) Ae Pa eR emg = . i it I " ; itt i > ar. ~ % ‘phiegm™atc ever gathered al ‘gictpal Theater With the | @ with homicidal! gice and | @ Broadway kultur. Tha lots of fun for the producs large !y accounts, in the fud competent observers, for | ent decline of light opera. How It May First Have ana indignities the tm en by A. M. Wilimer as nstinct inspires a sur es ‘irst conceived, this wa ef an (maginative gtri reas by woods and rivers than centric father—e maid al a@venture and romance, ‘ en er betrothal day frem Romany lever. end finds & and content tn the conveul elie she had ¢-spised. Whatever one thinks of 1 (>is narrative. i at lead jumps inte the arms of trothed: after thet. the fi We need not dwell on ibie folly with which the bandied—how. merely te frain for this or that sel ders on at random and ti oT’ with equal imconseqwa ft may be remarked that 3s uniaue in that it —_ two covers three co poubrette part and a2 juve * of which are savroriea® ef «2 newspaper tt : The brilliant Mopbhed melodies and harl “Groey Love” which for 1 Ac are worth «a visit = ‘tpal Theater this week. Sub ect. that of gypey life.’ [rent to set bis music toe @vage and exotic : _wr> “native weodnotes twitter pastoraiiy in the |
Page 15
TUESDAY. JULY 24, 1923. The City Circulation. of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. iT eee —" ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 38 is ate Styiadieg, * ; ial - CD en am OPFRB MUSIC, POOR BOOK IN ‘GYPSY LOVE’ Operetta Is Capitally _ Played and Mounted Municipal Theater. S0CI2 ee News social event of the Northern A Micnien: resort region took lace yesterday when Miss Doro- try Pillot, Theodore Prewitt of the Oxford apartments, St. Louis, became the bride of John Hill McKinney. The ceremony was performed at noon By RICHARD L. STOKES. | PEAKING of operatic composi- tion, Giuseppe Verdi cried: “A Nbretto, a libretto, and the thing gone!” He might have added that a libretto all is undone. Mere is, for instance, “Gypsy Love,” sn operetta scored by Franz Lehar, at the summer some of Mrs. Joseph | Dickson Sr.. a close friend of Mrs. Prewitt. : | Bryan of Chicago, who for years has) The Rev. Dr. Plummer | spent his summers in Wequetonsing, | efficiated. | The bride's gown was of rose point | Es granddaughter of Mrs. | | GOING TO WISCONSIN Kas ys oe “ > 4 . wy 2 ey e “a —__ ~we » wie, gee. ay ew ew ~~ « og hy OS SE J CE NR RE RI GM Mt eR CCRT, gelled egies i ’ «; e hae « > gt 2 re ~~ Ow -_—+> Cnr « EE Og OP ag ae — _ ‘ - suena wee wee. ae -* £ = ss mts = _ we sw § te e- lace and Canton crepe, made with In the hope of celebrating the an- “visiting teacher” § if we in Forest Park, before an aud- ence Of average Monday evening di- 5. The opinion of connoisseurs is #at this music excels that of “The Widow” in depth of melody, wality of rhythm and intricacy of awkmanship. It was, for the most admirably sung by principals aa4 chorus, and the musical drama ing in the orchestra pit often was more thrilling than that of the mage, Several spectacles were ar- breath. Her father, Peter Stuyve- Sant Pillot of New York, gave her away. : Miss Rosalie Pillot, also of New er of blue snapdragons and blue de!l- phiniums. Dorothy Robinson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Temple “gically set, costumed and lighted. Robinson of Louisville and a cousin wat the audience was the most phlegmatic ever gathered at the Mu- sicipal Theater. With the best will is the world for enthusiasm, it sat as “stunned by the abysmal! fatuity of the book. York producer gets his clutches on an important operetta, he falls upon * with homicidal! giee and adapts it i Broadway kultur. This may be ists of fun for the producer; it also largely accounts, in the judgment of competent observers, for the pres- ten by A. M. Willner and Robert Bodansky may have suffered at the hands of Harry B. and Robert B. Smith it is impossible to say, owing t the inaccessibility of the original. But instinct inspires a surmise that, gs first conceived, this was a story ef an imaginative girl reared rather by woods and rivers than by her ec- sentric father—a maid athirst for sfventure and romance, who flees eon her betrothal day from a hum- érum marriage, and follows into the wilderness the wild, intoxicating grains of a gypsy fiddie. After a time she is cast aside by her Romany lover, and finds forgiveness sibilities of human emotion. But Tt is well known that when a New | HAT indignities the book writ- | of the bride, was flower girl. Her frock was pink georgette, and her. & flowers snapdragons and delphi- Cushman of St. Louis was best man. The guests included a number of the St. Louis colonies at Weque- spent the summers since a child, and at Harbor Point. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at small tables on the lawn, baby’s bregth. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney have gone moon, and after a motor trip to the resorts, will take an apartment in St. Louis in September. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney met in Wequetonsing a year ago. Their wedding was the most elaborate in Miss Catherine Barker, heiress of the Haskell Barker car shops and known as the “$30,000,000 girl,”” was mar- cago. ame one, in awe of certain taboos, Shit upon the idea of bowdlerizing & designed to reproduce withow bmment by the leading publicists, periodicals on the questions @ eries fabled in a vision. And the contrivance leads to the briefést and most insipid denouement on record. The damse! merely wakes up and jumps into the arms of her be- ALASKAN MUDDLE. Gers on at random and then strolls entire territory which !t serve "ith love songs, comely ditties, and t has been practically imp S. as their managers freely ad- t a very uniform high standard: eM in the park which sounded like ~ fusiliade. The Settings Artistic. Miss Emma Coester of 2930 Hen-. |rietta street, will depart Aug. 1 to | Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Jamison of 6349 Washington boulevard and their children, Miss Elizabeth and Paul Jr.. are on a motor trip East. At present they are at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel, New York. the Massachusetts coast. in place by orange blos-_ soms, and she carried a shower bou-| quet of white sweet peas and baby's York, as her sister's maid of honor, was gowned in pale pink gorgette 23>: with a lace hat, and carried a show- © ~~ niums, arranged in a basket. Henry from out-of-town and a large part. tensing, where Mrs. McKinney has. to Mackinac Island for their honey- | Northern Michigan since the Harbor | Point affair of six years ago, when. ried to Howard Spaulding Jr., of Chi- | } | ——Strauss Photogra h. MRS. WILLIAM RECTOR BRA- | SHEAR. August with Mrs. Brashear’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. eGorge E. Hoff- man, at their cottage ni Fish Creek, Wie. : part this week for Rye Beach, N. H., for the summer.. ' Mrs. Peter H. Mellon of 4347 West Pine boulevard. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Joseph Casey, in Peoria, Ill Mrs. Mellon will be Miss Sue Mellon and Mrs. Henry Charles Judge, and they will attend the wedding of Miss Sue Marie Casey remainder of the season. i | Miss Melba Owen of 3150 Halli- day avenue, gave a card party and | E. Phelan and Miss Viola Craig. gave a& similar affair for her July 14 at the Elks’ Club. Misses Dena and Fliorence Block joined in August by her daughters, lived for a time and where he died, etruction and restored as a memo- rial, prominent men and women of New York have completed the or- gunization of the James Monroe Me- morial Association and Foundation, and issued a pamphlet setting forth their plans. The house, which, unt® recently, has been occupied by rag-pickers, is at the corner of Prince and La- fayette streets. ed with grime and ancient paint, like some scaly disease. The railings are ment covers half of the end of the house; a ‘Fore Sale’ sign darkens the upper part of one window, and the outlines of the once beautiful door- way, with fluted columns and pilas- | ters below its graceful arch of stone, , are obscured by the sign of a firm of carpenters. To carry out the plans of the ar- /North, South and Central America, will require, it is said, a fund of about $300,000. The association is appealing to all Americans to help in the undertaking. It is hoped that in view of the interest which the memorial will have for South and ‘Central American States they will join in the enterprise. “Not only will the home be the ‘repository of valuable historical data and the center of important ac- tivities,”” says the pamphlet just is- sued, “but it will be made doubly valuable as a lesson in history by its location on one of the main routes ‘into the east eide of New York. | where thousands of men, women and association are at 233 Broadway. _ President Harding and Secretary ‘Hughes have accepted honorary ‘founder membership. Marseilles, July 18, Providence. |New York and Boston. Plymouth, July 22, | Harding, New York. Liverpool, July 22, Carmania, New President _Adams, New York. —— part seriously enough to make up— ‘for it on a hot night, and appeared as a sort of freak gypsy, with blond | OXFORDS July 4, 1831, is to be saved from de-| Its bricks are crust- | Its shutters are) * torn away and its windows are dim | ; and bleary. from the steps; the panes are brok-. en in the dormers; a huge advertise-.| gone. wife of misconduct. The jury ac- quitted her in two cases, but dis- agreed about the third. One co- respondent was named in the secon4 trial and another was not named. The jury found Mrs. Russell guilty in one case. TO OPEN HOSPITAL SATURDAY Ceremonies at Missouri Pacific Insti- | tution to Continue Sunday. _ The formal opening of the new hospital of the Missouri Pacific Ra!!- road employes, on Grand boule-ard and Shaw avenue, will take piace Saturday and Sunday. The progra’a will begin at 2:30 p. m., Saturdav, with music by a quartet and orzhes- tra, and singing of the national an- _them. There will be addresses hv President L. W. Baldwin ani 1°1- | ward J. White, vice president an4 genera! solicitor of the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad, and H. J. Mohler, president of the Missouri Pacific | Hospital Association. A dance will ' Luncheon will be prepared in the kitchen of the new hospital building ‘and be served in the dining room. Twenty-five young women from the general offices of the Missouri Pa- | cific, dressed as fiurses, will act as ushers. Letters have been sent to officers and depurtment heads all over the failroad system, asking them to attend. Four carioads of furniture for the building arrived last week, making a total of 10 already received, and two more are to be delivered this week. There are now 115 patients at the old hos- | pital building at California and Eads avenues, who will be removed to the i | of liasion officer between the school land the home. It is her duty to ‘search out the causes contributing ‘to backwardness of children in school. “If a child, because of physical or mental twists cannot progress as normal children in its grade, it is much easier to correct the twists when the child is young than later when it becomes ‘set.’” Dr. Bliss said. The investigations of a visit- ing teacher would disclose the twists and suggest the remedy.”’ Funeral of Gustav Oppenheimer. The funeral of Gustav Oppen- heimer, 53 years old, secretary of the Rosenthal-Sioan Millinery Co., who died Saturday at & a. m. of heart trouble, was held today under Masonic auspices from Temple Israel! to Mount Sinai Cemetery. Oppen- heimer had been ill several months. His widow, a brother and sister sur- vive. He resided at the Del Monte Hotel. You are always confi- dent that your beauty has been deveioped to its highest possibilities after usirg Gouraud's ‘Oriental Cream. White ‘ i | oo, Gouraud’'s | Oriental Cr a4 ‘ . ’ fe * eam | | : | the Mediterranean. A carefully main point of interest; a long the etc. ee the most modern, luxurious, repiete and the largest steamer sailing to 203 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, or Local Agents planned itinerary, including St ti Mi a ee i i i i i i a i i a i i a i a a a ee i i i i i i i i i a a i i Oct. 18 Seythia (new) .. Aug. @3 a ENLAND and macy «hers: siso —_ cab: mere heeded be ‘ ™ stee ¢ & PITTSBURG. Rates $115 up. c §=“$32"t" $172, Attest: CI Mouse cas samposer of “The Merry Widow.” lan aproniik tt adjudged illegitimate the Board Ar Love” had its first presenta- Pproniike effect of the lace, and niversary of that event by announc-. os Sm “tp : would pay the remaining one-third. | 4 } -a . 8 long court train. . Her tulle veil that the house in which Monroe. This is the third trial of the case. siti rv rt y } } “i gan last night at the open ir thea ~ hela ing tha In July, 1922, Russell accused his A visiting teacher serves as a so d O OC da ims cS O July 29 Anti-Narcotic Week EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, MAYOR'S OFFICE, ST. LOUIS. A PROCLAMATION. The alarming increase in the number of drug addicts in the United States has become So great that the National, State and City Governments, together with the social agen- cies, health departments and hygienic societies, have recognized this appalling condition to the extent of concentrating their forces toward the elimination of this most wrecking influence upon the social and business life of the United States. The many ways in which the great majority Show it May First Have Been. |evect ‘pean. maigen Dair fern and [Vj TOR PRASDAR, of t225| Chore and ‘Tewcration of che owe He lace om the root garden fm the | p= == of these poor unfortunates find themselves as ’ 1 mn an i . 9 ~—- oo / > es 9M Gy mn Th oe ee) i amelie Waterman avenue. will spend and collection of Monroiana from | ¢vening. Beauty Contented confirmed drug addicts makes it weceseuty for the message to be carried to the rising generation of the horror of the habit andte .. warn them against the commencement of it. In view of this fact there will be dis- played at the Kings Theater, during the week © of July 28, the picture “Human Wreckage,* written by Mrs. Wallace Reid, and giving to the country the real condition under which her husband, the eminent stage star, Wallace Reid, surrendered his life. at the Theater in person the week of July 29. Acting for and on behalf of the youth of the City of St. Louis, and desiring that they have this message brought to them with all the Mrs. Reid will be and content in the conventional cir- Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynden Bagley ‘and John Walton Cassidy, Aug. 11. children fresh fro E ' cle she had despised. of S885 Pershing avenue, are giving | ,¢..° the wedding. Mra. Mellon andlevery ay” ae Ry force that is-possible for the cinemaric art if . d ° ai ‘ . , - . * -* _“ _ ne 4»? Whatever one thinks of the moral | up their apartment and will move to/) 0. aauehters will ©o. Nast for thei @ sani | | = a ; ce to portra I, Hen W. Kiel, Mayor of the | of this narrative, it at least had pos- the Gatesworth Hotel ina month. | 0 sper : o | emvyporary headquarters of | t | ES SaaS ae - Y, 4, ry ". , y } City of St. Louis, do hereby proclaim the week of July 29 as Anti-Narcotic Week and request that as many of the citizens as pose sible avail themselves of the opportunity the gypsy episode by turning it into | visit Mrs. Paul Y. Tupper of St. | a I R R O R of emothing but a dream. To be sure, |1 quis at her summer home on Ches- | Shower recently in honor of Miss | Steamship owen to the /AEDITERRANEAN of views this educati 1 film. } | this device enables the heroine to |. .ake Bay, Haryland. Dr. Tupper Pe!phine Craig, who is to marry aie ' Meturn unscathed to the arms of her | erat?! Gate: his wife later in August | William Guerdan. Aug. 4. Mra | By the Associated Press. ) Z Grand Cruise Birk! C O P I N | O N Miance; but it also strips the action tae Miteneianditinn George Craig, mother of the bride- ; Arrived. by new Red Star Liner i . | of every vestige of sympathy. One ‘ elect, assisted by three other daugh- Naples, July 17, Giulio Cesare, Sh cannot feel pity "or imaginary mis- | ters, Mrs. H. Clay Billingsley, Mrs. New York. ; BE LG ENLAND trothed; after that, the finale. “w . saa | VOrk. | nd Piain Dealer. : We need not dwell on the incred- reacties itine ss p het ret | Cherbourg, July 23, Berengaria. o. . . ™m the row the President encoun- bie folly with which the chorus is| Mr. and Mrs. George a Bayle Jr. | photographers’ convention ot Wes. | New York. | Cruise Limited to 500 Guests am ee df he entered Alaska he made a mit pandied—how, merely to supply 4 | of 6822 Pershing avenue, will depart | ington. Sailed. THOS COOK @ SON i ers: "4 those the far away territory for refrain for this or that solo, it W@M- | this week for Boston and resorts on | Queenstown. July 23, reent | ° 11 ; metead of getting away from off with equal inconsequence. But. Mr. and Mrs. Laser Hesse of 5808| Plymouth, July 28, Vecem@arrm | Gh epee | | ene vir: oy My ert Ged be remarked that oo | Mrs. Frank M. Roberts of the | Westminster place will be at heme! (from New York), Rotterdam. | am cht EVERYBODYS COMING ~ SO COME EARLY TO-NIGHT hs , PSTsona!l an unique in that it gathers within | | the evening of July 29 for frienaés| Lisbon, July 20, Roma, New York. . ati em he can scarcely escape. PYSWMEEIiws covers three comely roles, | V°s'™moreland Hotel, and daughter! iebrate their fortieth wedding| Plymouth, July 23, Lafayette, New ‘THE DEWEY save | ON THE SCREEN ON THE STAGE ea yp of the President's own pleasure poubrette part and a juvenile part, | Miss Mimi, have gone to Atlantic | anniversar\ | York MICHIGAN Bult this quarrel is most unfortunat® a of which are savoriess and cre- | City for the susaner. | = — AND COTTAGES. MRS. £. fH. SHYDER 9 f Mi | t may prove best. The hearing® tinous be ° erience even ; A | Work and Hoover are planning of pmclignrndy ~~ Miss Elizabeth Cuendet, daughter | oe j A ive to the Government first-hanl Music Worth Hearing. of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet 7 +] t might be unavafiable in «ang There was a French composer who. of 4 Hortense place, has gone to : | i may lead to Government action om & wager, set the stock market Buffalo for a fortnight's visit be- | anl! of preserving its interest in Ot Weport of a newspaper to thrilling fore joining her parents and sister | NCHOR | sf 1 it is too late. Two groups Sf MME Music. The brilliant Herr Lehar at Rye Beach, N. H. ANCHOR-DONALDSON, | uae ved in such an entorprise as ti Mipplied melodies and harmonies for | 7 _— pr font i: Sa = - _——-—- = - sine way which seema to be the chief “Gypsy Love” which for their own Miss Emily Milliken, 4915 Lindell | Sil WwW . on Ave TE Rec Aug. 7 Aug. 28 Sept. 18 iy Fa? if arrel. On the one hand is the mike are worth a visit to the Muni- boulevard, will depart in August to. A nn Aue. 14 Seot. 4 Set. 25 | | 1 | all $ es 3 HL) vyernment itself to promote com tipal Theater this week. The mere join her mother, Mrs. John T. Milli- | —— ~ EE ay a ‘@ Hambure | .: Ly Za 4 ad; 4 ustrial activity in the territory Mubject, that of gypsy life, was suffi- ken, in a visit to relatives on a Colo-— Tyrrhenia (new)..Aug. 8 Sept.12 Oct. 17. i , mere : i} ; ; e io 4 | ented : . | Laconia (new)...Aug. 22 Sept. 26 Dec. 11 i ~ y\ Laem." Pr, wit ae a whole may benefit from i Clent to set his music to leaping with rado ranch. \. ¥. to Cobh (Queenstown) & Liverpool! “a oh £ a G@ have the use of its rich && mvage and exotic rhythms, varied | —- | e Carenia........July 28 Aug. 25 Sept. 22 | By ai | i | p other is to be found the selfish "ih “native woodnotes wild” which #$ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison, | A Sensational Sale a re “4 Sent. : “Oct. 6 | | ||| | if este which seek to exploit th twitter pastorally in the orchestra, of the Chase Apartments, will de- | | Densen to Cobb (Queenstown) & Liverpooi | | MATINEE AT WESTENDOLYRIC an part this week to be guests of Mr. Samaria (new)...Aug. 9 6 | a . i; “THE MAN NEXT DOR” Emerson Mough. Avthor The Covered Wagen nancial gain. Too often in the Mery, thunderous choruses. The and Mrs. Frank Overton Watts, at. ° : . | Halifex and Glessow | . 4 hl em 99 erritories were in the process of mnale of the second act is of grand their summer home in Wequetons- | 600 Pairs of New White California (new) akae POPE nn 12 | Stron gheart in “Brawi Of ine North public interest was sacrificed. opera proportions. ing, Mich. Later, they will visit | pe Be Saeien aan, 6 Gant. —— a i y is all too full of instances ™ The Principal singing parts are |wrs. Garrison's mother, Mrs. Bil-| | Aseyria.........Aug. 12 Sest.26 .... | —_——— KY DOME ONLY r APITOL ONL. Fees ghted promoters have been pet ‘Piendidly delivered by Craig Camp- lingsley, at her cottage. Mr. and | ; -——— ye > - => = erage ISHAM JONES’ ORCHESTRA CHAS. CHAPLIN in ‘PAY DAY’’ the cream of the nation’s Tre Selland Miss Blanche Duffield, with ‘Mrs. Watts have as guests their son- | —— uth. € l a — = | if selves. If the President has &™ “Smpetent assistance from Miss Hel- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | | Albania (new) | iE in time to prevent a repetition ena Morrill, Miss Dorothy Maynard, Paul Jones Jr., and their infant. | | Saxenta ) | AMUCEMENTS Ge exploitation his trip will have Fees Conkey and Detmar pe og ; NI AE ON RB ; while Sulan has the most thank- | _ Boyle Price of 4937 Laclede | | | CPERA ) ee of all his roles as a beauty ex- eee hee daughter, Jane, will de- | Dopenm Conak HOUSE : au ADCASTING MTSIC. eae menses in rejuvenating an an- |part Sunday to visit Mrs. William | | | 18°36" ahi field (Mass.) Republican. — on ere ee ee Ewing, who has a cottage in Michi- | | OUND” | | O\eie Coret 4 : i | adcasting of music hurt attené- Means of a powder puff, a toupee ‘gan. | h \. B - i Ak TSe0 PICTURES | if X erts” The assumption has fre- wes mustaches. Miss May- Mr. and Mrs. Cupples Scudder of | —~ ‘ Picture Wit 3 | Contin uous Shew—j1 e m. to Lip mm. . Hi Ge that it does. and in con® and Roland Woodruff are re- kK y boulevard, will take | — - | . DORG | A Mustea! an@ Dance Festival i been a lively controversy a8 wwe to pleasantries over a peram- Race af cnntl en ain etal See your local Cunaee Aacat. oF write | Leaves Chicago Every Fri. ayy og ‘*VERSATILE | 7 . me should permit their perform ulator containing twins, and to Wareon road, near the St. Louts| Cunard 1138 Olive at. Pa P- m.; Home 7 a.m. ay — yt Q CINTET TR’ | { a: by radio Rut Musica! Amer? Wheeling each other off in turn by Cc vt t Club. this. week. | ; Bag pane fe tog hs ta waPTRLD Aboundiog in Pep. Grace and Talent [ 4 | ‘ en making a country-wide inve® way Of subtie exits. William J. Mc- |©ountry : y. wn vt ~~ Manitowoc MAURICE he TWO OF ST LOUIS BEer Comics ar) | atier. ie unable to find evidence Carthy is the withered Don Juan. P Trancis | | P E Sturgeon nette. _COSTELA. Bia iddie TaAor Hts of There hich Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry Fra E U Round Meals and Berth ROYAL | Le l effect eae ag wes Sel brings Sine mew ny sirens of 4510 Maryland avenue, will de-| | usiehes Ghd "2 $23.$0 tne teded ‘| Marimba Band HILL and CAMERON . nt rte of the country. : er. - ——— | ¢ Server ; PY —- ar Saaar—aeed . “ws rs veaeuenee (e7 0 a eeatace “ henctemeah 4D infle- - McCarthy surrounded by girls. ~ . . | ) Trensatlannc Trowel MOTORISTS! Ship Your Cer | GRA‘ s ie vt ae ct | i 4 oncert business; that it is stime hired you to make me young.” and apt, save perhaps for the e at ENGLAND SERMANY =Save a Day—Reasonable Rates LA BEAU ) eo BO Aria ie : cries Moc: — | a in the inn. The gypsy | IRELAN GER ~ We music and tending to enlare® b Carthy. ‘Yes, but not ning dresses | . FRANCE ITALY — ) i Pease the future army of concert am Young,” counters Moulan. garb did not appear spick and one | MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES Mackinac Cruise | Vex’ all system has developed so Pr ee the best passage between put had been treated to some real-— | ri7 ships—-ever | 490000 tons Municip DeTa Ww wumed music tn such enormow Comedians was impromptu rep- ism of grime and tatters. Mr. Camp- ° | tte SO nt ey See Se Gop Se oe Santee NELMONT Dei is ariee over a» back-firing automobile | pel] apparently did not take his) STRA PS MAJESTIC. the world’s — stup. the Carolina * LL MOT c 25¢ ’ Municipal Theater—PFerest Park | , ‘amous OLYMPIC. te HOMERIC, §.@, mene T a aisha ttle Mate ineluding Sunday THE ROMANTIC OPERETTA NIGHTLY at 8:15 Fish or th make out “a program they | Mackinec, Sturgeon Bey. e what they could get. But U® The management took ynusual yyir and skin. ae : Sailings Tues., Wed. Thurs. Set Ephraim Sister Bay, Washingwe laland aaahe on0t. Gem ae will be a’ steady improvement s With the settings. The aa — decommodations for every need ond purse. Recently of the Orpheum Cireutt | that at so many stations appre Scale, that of a park attached | Te Day v0. sent meee oa SA AIR MS te . Cerne oe raapetME See for ove conan wes ower. | BUCKINGHAM HOTEL | J NOt OPPS AND ENDS apo SST a.” pose teen oa i in a way to command respec for one discord, it was thor- BU ; Nee ae 4 la 7,7 e THi AT Re Good este all prices em opts en are calculated to make many in the key of the natural | (EUROPEAN) ALL SIZES Peiday que faves’ tr mM ai & ROOM: | aictees” alien: ieaee of yon see and hear at close range the The oaks and shrubberies | ~~ S . . wh wagt omnc Teiephone is 4000. wee reinforced by blossoming trees have been giving them please Mowers; at the rear was a cliff impossible that one result ity, and even in the last half-c®®- to the imagination; so that we AND ANWEX (AMERICAN AND EUROPEA™' ’ | Special Summer Rates Se ccmmeer vosorts. sev tiebet aguat ar wale Cullen Lande LE FOG" |= > increase the demand for inti Which poured a cascade. But | PLAN) —ae , i Tene Tn de , mn not too large a scale. M usic S0umse the chateau could not be | | B00 of brand-ne White Canvas Low Shoes—secured GUUDRICH ~— on io tan woman WITH POUR PACES” | Laberge Be eah-> dt uch affected. and not wholly fF Shother of those stately castles | from manufacturers at our own price—is the only reason we ¥ GOODRICH | | 5 fashion of performing 5 “SEMEE gar! ihe size of « country scheot || Pepater-Priced tate iS SI i Sa ias tussrcom ©! NDE RELL A, prowns vs. Cleveland ree halls. conditions calling - The second ct, showing 2) our or mm r wi ; : i at ’ a4 ) . ; . dent instruments and some secon” Hungariar Sie aheeeadiie ghishaned a sizes in. each style. Here is the greatest white canvas bargain ~ CIWES™ a: or | Buon 200 « pune Searle ta Tee SPORTSMAN'S PARK beauties of tone and styl. of AUMber 07 latticed pylons. The third | you have ever seen at $17.45. + Basement es Time. | ; / ensentiatly a primitive kind = Was the same as the first. wd Tre sheer eoperitr. costuming was picturesque . ‘i SO ES ED A Oy tee ge e.g - 5 ~* . ~ *? ak w= eed one tt ei worn en ae LP OLD AGO IT OSA AAT Tear ill A hy Ol, Et Ne J 5 Am qeagaale eal ets - -~ - - bi Sead a . lt Mews hee ee GP he = ‘Tabb >» -— oe Sa 52 * Pe ow fe - 7 Oe ant. melee ee oe 248 a +. ee taal sat © e . ~ —, . pe, ON cing te, ae tans — ~ = ce . wt an Pam ohm ' _< % a ee ~foen & Seen | Ne we ~~ | .
Page 16
~aple ~ one RR er oO ill % Phe m * i ‘Ww Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. IULY 34 aes a 16‘. ST. LOUSS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily nes ( cog ope pein Sa land and air units between St. Malo an automobile he was driving on T J Z 1923.. tbe the Pres and Pulitzer and Dunkirk. The “enems” obdje-- | y FARM METHODS Riverview Drive. It left the road OF eins Cos.. the New Tork Wore tive will be Dunkirk. tu d on its side in front of sins tii $70 His father. his mother. 4 R26. 0S PREPPY. the The aviation section, with its base st Cherbourg. is expected to play 2 other and o Ginter, %, were seaenil ennual French army | Two or have been abandonmet on the ground big part in the es her Mekod . , C we: nome seriously. borate naval practice Zeppelins. support y hum ” Csovernmen outracts Wit) oz eee ef economy. ela : vel , ses. Wil irect the ships. fe a . will begin in the Chanmel Monda;. = wap — ol fe ve Chester Interests to Supply The maneuvers Will take the form or will | : is ; 4y 2 an attempt by force of cruisers. @>- elaborate and expensive coast Machinery and Instruction. of oan Pe stroyers and submarines to enter the tection service. If there is 4 many new technical appliances Channel from the Atlantic without : By the Associated Press. . * ’ attracting the attention of the coast be tried NEW YORK. Jzuc!:: ntra: e d Sh 1anos an a er- 1anhos | te supply American agricultural me- g y se an opworn a Se. —— —— o , th chimery and to introduce modern aé- % . . . a a ot €a er ricultural developments in Turker Shot to Pieces . a a ,has been signed by the Turkish Gocr- We Pay No Rent — Sell for Less PE LEE MES BELGE IO, - e rdewas ee Ve ae 1 cee Sew Viet Temp Cost oe | : + > t vweraginge = | Development Ce. owner of the ee frem 17.900 Chester concessions, the company We are direct Cuppies announced today Distribu The contract. it was stated. is for six years and is guaranteed br the Turkish Government which insures 3 minimum annual sale of agricultural implements to Turkish subjects of 490.000 Turkish pounds. about $1.- 760.600 at normal exchange rates Under the contract there are to be established repair shops. mach.t- ery depots and schools of instruc- jtien for farmers who. it was ¢z- | plained, row are using wooden plows. One of the instruction shops will be established on a railway car whicn 7 will travel through the rura = = Sale a Only Three More Days Buy a Piano!---Buy It Today!---Buy It Here! 7 Temerrew mernizg when cour epen we will start oe it has been cur pieasere te offer te the plane beg me Pe - ; whet we thisk wil fe de gueet oo ee ee Ne matter what kind of = pimze you sre thinking sbeut te years that we have bees im the piane Sasiness. We made some : hove much you are figuring om paving for 5 : very fertumate purchasce during the mouth ef May. but the “ah ie 15.43 pimmes did met arrtve uemtil after the Foearth ef July. ow teens : -20e-On — omeieh onan an leds are used and sufficient co-opera- ; er eur ef cempler- ~ sate enon “wee ‘190 00 tion is obtained.” res delivered and mounted ment. . : ’ _— ee Te 5 ty te all part= ef the -citrr. :, sa = SS 2 @¢heae ir . : : A beautiful Fleer Lamp A 1TSa. a 1258.0 ! oo me ay caren ecaiienee hat 7 8 eS and 2 Cabinet will ’ Fou Cannot (a«lil—Phene Your pressed with the simcerity of the Rus- be given Free to the | Sian Government's endearor to fur- RELIABLE AUTO firet 3 purchasers of ther economic reconstruction. TIRE co. r mesa iene anes oe P r ° “ 3117-3119 Locust St bee ce rare 1088 On = Sea souk ond lith APPLIED PSYCHOLOGIST” SU eevee ' oo Se - . naan = eee > ae ate nee , ‘fl wil Ph ti TT t After Period of Intemse Concent tra- , a tion He Selects Name From a , Porch Rockers cr 0 Kascorsh ding be aul Leone. orga , ) r eR RT AE Ee RT PE SS Beautiful woven fiber reed Strollers oe. Saat Ge eats Sean, See , we ~ = * = NR RN = 7 as, f com Ser 2 . aiet Pa ita? n hoods wit ; > ‘red - * = > = . al -s > with woven rattan of gray o: = ine without a seats; while 3.7 ae Ce 1 o | ’ at the low they last. only........ ' ‘ Saie price ot! ia Newcomb Jr. His selection ef New- comb as counmse! followed a liong > e ] ~ - period of menta! concentration while PY pw SN, , Ris material body was in the bold | CE new an ecrer way oT m tires : _ over and his astra! body at the Clar- idge Hotel. according to his account AS te Newcomb. Both his astral and 7 ° ~ > an Sas Yaw but the same old way of making friends rumpied by the thought process. he (sought a comb. he said. and found a brand-new astra! one on the wal! faliet ‘be called for a teiepnone at. Wages - The three new U.S. Rubber discoveries are stirring up rectory and looking in the classified —— ay, ~ ae ¢ ‘owd. From 8488 to as ar : ++ : ; ! at Montclair and Page avenues. was Neh, time a uniform tire, equalized through price. speeded up again as he drew alone- - ° _ . Gin, towing him Guee. Beem te rs$} through in resiliency and resistance to 22. a chauffeur, was arrested. ad- 2 mitted being in the vicinity at the wn - ane, Bat Gunted huecking over any Ae : Sprayed Rubber — the first absolutely pure Edascida Nolan, 3 years old. suf fered a fracture of the left lee in- when struck by an automobile in front of her heme : achiev . ‘ 3 three great technical fements is to tom avenwe. suffered a probabie | skull fracture and injuries to her F automobile on Nineteenth street be- money Ss worth that any tre maker has Te ever turned out in the history of rubber. “eon to Bulld New Line. , iS PpoOsitiv assured of greater resili- By the Ageociated Preas / wo 1S tiv ely WASHINGTON, July 24—The ency: perfect balance: longer wear ~ . a « : a sd 7 as fay sought to test the Interstate a » ° Siisieidew Chemeseminies enentaiens : U.S. Royal Cord leadership and rep- policy of refusing railroads permis- , - ° > . - Saas dite tee a ae ae utation is in every mile delivered by the To Keep our workrooms going at top speed we are making «a special offer ‘"* Henryetta coal flelds of Okla- | | ° for re-upheistertng furniture. There are aseembied here high-crade tapes- homa for the purpose of serving : The Royal Cord genius for making try, Gamaske and mohairs at remarkabiy low prices. Estimates furnished ©“%: Mines which have not as ret decision affecting the Virginian railway three weeks ago. refused a there already were sufficient coal mines gee Northern deciared the coal feids ‘t desired to develop would be able | now operating im the same ‘terr- tiewyr Per-nis & “ — — —_. > -_ - -— - , the Okmuigee's main line with th- ~~, Ay dvs eT yop de Mek Ul re yen hy ie a 4 yep be rate; i gs ‘ta topo Pazerer ess Misseur: Kansas 4 Texas Ca at -* ey ‘s) 7%, -; x . >. _ >." _-# . ’ v a license number, Bender McQuality. puncture and wear a police officer. rubber tae). ; ternal injuries and Ip lace: . : I es and scalp laceration = ee To own a set of tires made by these Mra. Anna Grobe. 48. of 55236 Eas. possess the finest and most substantial chest and back. when struck by an : ot f The motorist who buys Royal Cords Okmulgee Northern Railwar Co. to- R tering Furni ae uper urnit The company filed an application a ® . - e-uphols ering ure to Dulld a 15% -mile extension into : three U.S. R ; " ; ~ ee! ' T? : = 3 nN | i i " i =v. Gauuncte and mohair ot remark en opened. The commision ina am friends proves itself again in the “Similar applicatian on ground that in today’s application the Okmu!i- to furnieh cheaper coal than those bulld a 26-mile line connecting up Oktaha. Ok. ra a ~~, "
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TUESDAY, JITLY 24. 1923 einen nn f r te the piano buy- thinking about fer on paying fer a the largest nesert- r offered and the prices that we have t we are cxtending on sale. oom . lay Post-Dispatch ertisers Recelve ER CENT MORE CITY crrcut | tt in any Other St. Lous Nese a a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — WANTS, REAL ESTATE . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1923. MARKETS, - of Sa PAGES 17—24 =_ “The World’s Finest” ED. PINAUD'S TAlac Tale Exquisite quality. Write today for Sample, enclose 5c. Pariumcric ED. PINAUD Re Fifth Ave.. New Tork for PIXAUD's Lilac Talc ns MER SIR ee Fata For Hral Estate investments of Horses see the Real tint. a. _ SSeS OS SS SE * Final Week of Our teday’s Want Celumms for openings. - — ST —! Great nly 4 more days of this great JULY CLEARANCE! You will have to hurry @ you want to take advantage of the wonderful money-saving opportunities sd. Buy now, and take a year to pay. LOAN OF $2,000,000 SOUGHT BY MEXICO Plan Is to Establish Federal Re- serve System Patterned On That of VU. S. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, July 24.—American, French, Spanish and Mexican bankers are negotiating for a new Mexican loan of approximately $25,000,000. The money, if ob- tained, will be used to establish a Mexican Federal Reserve. system, patterned-,after that of this coun- try, the Mexican Government being desirous of circulating about 100,- 000,000 pesos. The notes already have been printed. | The plan is said to involve lending of the money to the Mexican Gov- ‘ernment by banks of France and |Spain, Wall Street, in turn, lending ‘the money to the European inter- lests. Augustino Legoretta, head of ithe National Bank of Mexico, is ‘conducting the negotiations for his +country. He arrived Saturday from | France, bearing, it is reported, the ‘approval of foreign bankers. Dis- 'patches printed recently in Mexican | newspapers have indicated the | money has been promised. | Legoretta spent yesterday con- | sulting representatives of J. P. Mor- \gan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and |other international bankers. Simi- ‘lar meetings are scheduled for to- Lifts Scientists have perfected a sen- sational new beauty formula— which actually lifts away tired lines and wrinkles, sbveiiling an entirely new and ~ wonderfully youthful complexion ! This new discovery is in the form of a fragrant cream It seems to possess almost magical quite, kak dit sant went a6 ta No matter how long you have messed with wrinkles—no matter deep seated they may be—you will actually be aston- are ban- ‘crows’ fect, homely lhem Right Away! Domino ‘Wrinkle Cream. Tiny frown wrin- kles, unsightly tired lines—all seem to just fade away, and the skin’ takes on a new freshness and charm. Even aftet the first few treatments the face offen seems years younger looking. . Domino Wrinkle Cream is entirdy diferent from all other treatments— for instead of merely ; up wrinkles, it goes ri couse of them, removes it, and the lines and furrows vanish with unbe- lievable quickness. Domino Wrinkle Cream is positively guaranteed to re- move every wrinkle—or its small price will be instantly refunded. Why let wrinkles add age to your face and spoil your beauty when they can now be. easily, gently and harmiesaly re- Leaving via W: Rallway SATURDAY, JULY 28 and SUNDAY, JULY 29 Tickets honored in coaches and free reclining chair cars. Also in parlor and sleeping cars on 2) payment "GOOD 16 D fare. * TRUP_ °f. mis. Littidren hair tare. Tickets Bot good via STOP-OVER AT DETROIT Stop-over allowed in Detroit on return trip withia — the final. limit of 16 days. Get full particulars at Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway 2 In co ’ AY. , ie xcitement of Departare NX Don't Forget That Extra Pair of Glasses \ fe sure your extra pair of is safely packed away some YH where in your luggage, as nothing will dettinel to bala teak tho pleasure of your vacation as not to have them with you should you be so unfortunate as to break or lose your present glasses. An extra pair of glasses from Erker’s, with tinted lenses, ground to your prescription, will contribute immeasdrably to your comfort by neutralizing the fatiguing ef- ished at how quickly t ? Get Domino Wrinkle ished by this sew beautifier, called tedey! x | DOMINO WRINKLE CREAM Sold by all Good Drug and Department Stores such as: Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Johnson Bros., erry Stores, Stix, Baer & Fuller and Nugents Dept. Store. |day. He hgpes to return to Mexico 'with a definite agreement not later ‘than Thursday. Thix is said to in- ‘dicate that the plan is being favor- ‘ably received in Wall Street. GRAND PIANO rer | 4 a | APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER FOR ite vacreny si * eee n], _ STOCK PROMOTERS DEFERRED ‘ : 9x12 Axminster 5 '3-Piece Windsor Bedroom oxi2 Velvet dends to Companies Not Earning le beans coena mach piece is well constructed, large in proportion and finished | PHILADELPHIA, July 24.—The | ° | te 12 B ] . Sul AEE iS gt | Money, Witness Testifies. music houce could 4 in ; Suite comprises. large-size 7 | R. R. Dollings Co., stock promoters, , bow-end bed and chifforette. s ° 5 iced special for the final week === nn. i. «65 son 66600 ccbhensecboe as these! fects to your eyes of the brilliant Summer sun. Take a Kodak and Plenty of Our Fresh Filma. ALL 8ST. LOUIS Tatking About fall-teoned, beauti- : finished Grand which repre- a walue newer ead in the pinane | By the Associated Press. /and the International Note Mortgage Co., paid dividends ‘stockholders of their subsidiary com- panies, though these companies were | not earning money, Mont Leaky, vice president apd general manager of the R. L. Dollings Co. of Pennsyl- | vania, testified at a hearing in the United States District Court yester- rit ‘ day for the appointment of a re- Ht “=, ceiver. Afiftii ia Judge Dickinson continued the case until tomorrow and issued a preliminary injunction § restraining the officers of the Pennsylvania Co. from conducting any business or handling the books, papers, records or other company property. The appointment of a receiver was postponed that proper notices might be given the receivers of the Dollings Co. of Columbus, O., Judge Dickin- son declared. RADIO SET FOR DEATH HOUSE Condemned Persons at Sing Sing to Be Fntertained. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.—A radio ‘get will be installed in. the death ‘house at Sing Sing to give the con- |'demned their last contact with the outside world. The idea originated with the chief electrician at the prison and was sponsored by Capt. J. Shephard of the Salvation Army. Warden Lawes indorsed the idea and yesterday |Capt. Shephard’ announce@g that an ‘outfit had been presented to the death house by David Saronoff, gen- | ‘eral manager of the radio corpora- Cedar-Lined jj) 2.“ ‘.Chifforob 33750 _ [|| COMPARE ; THE PRICES! The interior is lined wih nuine Tennessee red cedar. as large clothes hanging com- partment with sliding clothes hanger, four drawers and a hat box. $2 Doown Deivers It small monthly car- charge made sold on time. Pianos, $322.3 on. | Philadelphia Concerns Paid me | | | | ' | > : . ‘ . . ws i UD, ’Mohair Overstuffed Suite Each ce of this magnificent Suite is upholstered in a fine grade of and has Marshall spring seat construction. Suite con- sists of 84-inch Chesterfield armchair and fireside chair or rocker. A value. For the final week of the clearance AY ( ¥ ’ \ =4 \*; ‘ y\ | , \e 0; ' ty ny jj A iP ic Ke edi PA, 7 ; ~ * ~~) 7 yy Ww eect if ’ , phy ' ‘? #4 6 @ a> gE Se PRAT es eo PAR PT ad AC ; 4 tn —_. + + + TSO ae hy 7 + , de Ser. Massive Davenette Suite : Suite This massive Davenette Suite is upholstered in fine quality brown imitation leather. The divan opens into a full-size bed. omen and rocker to match. A beautiful A = 00 ~ Ww . PS 3 es : > —s : j wo Set that you will want to possess. Special for the final week of clearance at is te au» ‘ ‘ey \ bps ed *; ~~ V “~“S* Sine yy SOSES* FED” Se me ‘ is) Ky ed un 4 [2 4 7 ‘- Ol | * ‘+ = is .U; “ 5 hy / e2 ‘ F iy; ¥ Me. . 3 Two-Tone Breakfast Suite ——_—__—_—_—_— ———S= Comes in clegant ivory and buff or blue ists of drop-leaf table and the chairs. A beautifu) set. Special for 8 final week of this clearance ii * " We are not connected with any other store bearing our name. . Cord Tires 32x4 $17.65 33x4 $138.10 34x4 $18.85 32x41, $23.40 34x4', $24.70 t rTyep hye - ie. a e tag ts ee 7 Thats > af MAY Aes byt a ™ . - S. a on . - e } “ Te yep ed set by) / ’... ae Lae AP . ; Ss . Peas g i ee die ‘qeatesecaa dee’ os 4 r ‘a \ 7 . Teal pe > AP shed BP Oe ae. wt ii 3 aA See th oe) Eo e m ‘yy 5 » “4 ~ 5 = + ¥% ay ia 4 r. +4 4 a a che es RA AP A yee oa . t Ssaoaoaaoaecr Bt 24-26-28-30 Olive Street °- ---- vx
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: J eavy “> ‘2 — ate on i! i? ive. was the Dp. without 1 Kansas & 17 Baltimore & Obie firm rather phigh-crade rails and indus lorak Ss seld Among the Seuth Am Bolivian Ss costinmued Pierce-Arrow && com the gain initiated yesterd au of ijate és were-a Little lows There has Seen «@ ef trading or these bonds -— ‘hree series are ate sacne mortgasce and the tunier berda * attheugh sot act A and B 44 while the | traded in around vester 4%s weer rtles were ee *- Chester & Boestorw 458 Lrons & Med. Se of the French and t« «ere Crec ne - the Misseur. mers lar Haven es A HD Ry fe eeunt er * E : a : | ule . ¢ ht iy ee + iy! uli nie tte "Hele thy HNO Tap leas: beh * aptey ae He Ht ce | ; it iu ! iH he one at Leas eth i Bh ll nt in A Apion “ — ne arin _— > *neéar = erer £ Red a4 E prs tt we sens end CO eHnm 7 LAL ok he ed n= 4 : rtrd —— we -~” = ee ————— -e ee —_ _— ai — ee ee eh A II - oui - ~ta eee Peas reae nwa wnt 0 ee on fe f Rate. rae wy ee ae , MSSRSSSVRLLETS WRSagsRakseessseggsneey © ERLSSREREE , ii bet bP ra ee ee —_ -” viet aed vind 4 eae Oo etriedn — ree ft Menenereetes Bt OA ate ae, Fe re cetet e| leteus ee sebicteubanrkcemianeeeanesagesaguenach ERUAeES RSE | anne cgagcsasugiigy rirted rari a | met ap tb} ~~ ete heh wopahararsedt Bat a ort A te ft ot ef mate ASERERSLAIKL SOMES RESIS Ss me ET Rae mo ciel 35 cen- staal ww i @iscnr ant #sere wae rwp Tp weer Be Ree ORR AY Be ts 69 FR 08 ot os OS - er? fn # See UURRS de "Abed fa unmcs Ct it wee fot if ite “= eee ane 2 25% ae . e ae te ea beat * 1 vrai sti B i ge cs tate $2 > at ., % ; ite 34 4—Ber ailver % per cent 4 excem, im ea -* — ~oresen” tk ni preet bet ed Gi Hep g Fe 2% ond saeot 0} tt x ‘ .* ; Y he 7 q : ; Wt hot ‘S2uee i ¢. TTT Res ane Pes Zemer = enens . ; 4 ERLE TT SESEAREVE REG RRS Sears 2 ea3r sifaadignanivst S8ISH RBM BALALABEMESRASSINA SS Aee t & : lh seote: rie nd ae \ tse ft # ef POPEE gh FET , : rer eory | Py ‘ | “ow # ededdtegtiunseer "Ye Z . A 4 erat # Ade pre wh far reriet rareef | * #4 # PPPR EOS Sid Aah Sole re fh A 4 Ah 4 A. 4 5 Se - a oe “e bs 0 se oh Ae aA wee in i? ’ ve cas osen"e 2 ae re MRLCR"STPAERVSSRSRKUCASLSy B! SLAVIA SRRTVSSE IG BE Ah; SELUBUIESESSUSSBRNZ : HHL 8 RLS VRUA"SRUBELLSAAEMEC BARES RsIGSLELGSEPEP ESAs eRe AASRS ELS EE A Grie eter a v4 ede rae 4a ete 4 rar’ ' Prrent OS ene ee gift re af ‘ n P i LHI LA w ; p pret f weit 4 a Adee eee ta fit £ #4 he oh Gt eh nyie! © 4 e4@) » * ee pare Le pete pe fe Orr a HEF HPSS eh iP hf “id 2 a ih hold ner a yt ver in a ae edbeed a ~ 4 cae cf ho! Bin b> 1 m0 16 | at exes Hy 2 a tai CQegMsQteRerrNceevay SUE WwEVEVse TS gaaaagessuagcaeesah sengeey SESMUERESEREBNAY BTSARKR BABS R EN § EREHMURVOE APE SRL ERTE gigadeegerhoranes ei PRUARERS ELE EP EME ‘ teal ‘ ete _ rt aa Pa) | 42 : : ig SRY DB, ihhe i AanaEE., is aati Pei es 3 bert J Bt. : ¢ BARD | Baaher , ep ont went g e. 1 Ree A ’ gh neh up es fans me ne , 4 tages an” Gm ce Pw fr 4 pe arr aat : atte e800 GRR Gu eH 8 NSE a bef mpl a yg ae i. . p NEW YORK CURB 2peciat to the Poxt-Disperch. Zinc seedy. geitverr. 6.10. STAN DARD VILS. m 10 thare ous oTric as ar4’ & v4 27n steady. ? — 4 ' | : : _ ‘7 w +4 eam ~) ae “mt Fe ; nt & ify | ' ~—ed er 7. ; : =» Tid ea s¢ 9% 6 rie hy as - tte ana —_ and $i.- “2% et e — ried ~~ ten -~ oe an 5 32 +s cts Rrs 4% NYNE4H 4 Gs NYTO@wW ref Fy f b vie at a al I . ; oi. FEES $9 fe estat Y: at, ou nd aa ta he : sc gatgen, wi 6 “el hie met FE sana il: call 48° euERel re festa mae inks Terres CoP tafesage ste ung thu tae a M648 M4 wat Buvuv 2uvLvb BubeuuudooeeouLbG M4 = 32.464. 663.000 «2 pear aco sk CURITY. NYCutse 33 7 19 ‘') * u ty i, , al tS sib ashameacna 4 eee 4 id i 488 vealed rien »™ AAAS ¥. 17 ' ' ag - 9 one . Sie ‘ (@ (ie Las) ve wot. eet ger 4 ‘WaRAR™ a" ~ Yara, 199 og 88 pardon S vg rsen on peng —¢ eek afi eon rt) ett —e 3" rine wt io erenor dot tt Otte 09 ID a OS > + hs , 4% maoel ves sutdd, on ve wt See aramsamnesmar y bo vl SBMOHRRAR Sg ennr' Cantus at: ners orare | , Earner - | ee ee Pre ee her Teed . rere ere of ot fee ere Pet penne te OF PRS F PRe See ettle 4 4 t Te sete 28298 iH Ape Mente PARRA Are? : fe ee enetiede teh Se oh tal oes. ! renee Pit err mre £ oo ' abe AEPEVESLESKSECSSESTERTSER TET bee Prrerri Ertl tt rhe belt aL Ee RaMReEekashas RBS FRIRTERRTML ERT ELCRL VEL REAL Nser eRe ss sas kasS RIPE PREE ARSE TERE ANTES paren . Saat a na ae ? " ed rte eo +4 1% - , reer , ree ehh fad atte / : ; / r fe tt LPs ee les arr ee ok te war ree Se ee fv he P rey ae oy 9) f rf : Maa arta a Wa bs afbate Nd \eaeaen ese “ee ngas ag (eseee eek ees "e508! ey eeo ungopSagseeshetasthasrelstacenrras) 28 SOR RIE ORR ER ERE SrebUSeushaabear: KIRARaSKOESRER! Fou EpEPEnetee Sn a:sut ai } ° » ota ’ 4 mre et - “dear 4 Ay on eteded ed! ‘ | 4 mteied rtpaedt ehee | rar4 ’ ’ ' pet efrerer’ te tt AEE Oe neeee Fe oe Er ¢ Pere ¢ wieeeel Fee et ¢ i ) on ee Pt PRPPERAE HF _ ry eR | “ hee’ IMATE ae reer ind gate iirs : ti . rf oe ane ne 19 e Ht oan mirrs T bres 98. ake SERS ERREERETEREOERELS 92a arco eayane) watkaeae AG ggeubass as: S2tacurygnuesse Rass ePigtene rez: * RESELL RSERERLNSRChERER ASSIA LRT RaTT ee Oe ggeeuuserenuenens B _EPaSESE pete ae - NT — ref 4s - * 4 - -* Gteds min eA ted O29) ee 4 pA ts @n official list of bonds traded Ip om the New | 4 —FPoillo ting Ue i —S “= & TS | 6% > ces jue + ive*’s | ~~ + ‘ss 10 ~ylima, he eM aw jt42¢ rena '444 lam moun wUULYO Mi) | yeoman 1 2 : | Erie Pre Ere wer sa} F ome -—- coe. RE a= = | Sek. re % cade yestertag br ‘he & to - =. day 24 —Saies rea wt _ oy — belt . Jones Kererr & Go 7 ' Kelly Tire Oe at Hsuassllld «stone Tire Lee Rubber my > ae that the Dupent ded 6 Weer rate it FEEEEEEE trreceeriterertn tHe i ee 6 RI aoe ee ~ Cel Com So!lv | fe . He “Bho iia tn: é ik Hye x de it: i ee ; 5 aii! | me on re- as : crops * | f i oe : . et ih: b bass tase Friday's close ember fu- 4 > collapee the J speculation i= te yeeterdar’s Keiser Dewsn Sep ng foreign ef an exportabdie ving a depressing the 600,000 share) ' . ling also lifted to- were off 6% wo urrencies of The ? . july 24—The Even im its copyrighted financial % per cent througt- btly ure loxt 38 points & 22.38 cents. added cen's rally ; lealihne abou a @ecline irene weakness im cotton © the the less, whic ussia be prices. 4 various pe hour se mainly to possi bi lity thus ef last week ® Qetedber tut aEgt A Bopds were quietiy steady “Wheat a so loases reports recare eo late price of pou! the effect on ture losed points in This last tal sales close to money held at “Continued meter er an@ the eurpius in R con's. . , em 2a" Ss 7 Qa =: oe > o~reoe pags” 4 5
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et or tak ties dct Pea | » f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1998. ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH t. LouisStodiel We Wall Street | WHEATPRICEDQWN. )_ Fature Grain Prices —1)HOG MARKET OPENS STRONG | a votre 88 Bibes and Comment ss ee gm ee ee ewe GO Pl x Setar. rete ot Shoe Perce | pee obey tg loan”, aan | in special issues. No new = the leon! chsh : 7—ithere being mostly all butcher cattle Nathan We 4 Hoffma.. A. STADI oca rain paarket red win- 95%a 96a of the . ter being Meinich. f J _— ae - ‘assigned for the drop. A svg wheat was %c to ic lower. Hard w ; | 7-06% 98%- Penge ag ha BS Fg on sabe Sam nne Septuria. . . ea r GRORGE WASHINGTON eg -% Roe 39. c ; =e was made of the further 7: Te, fair to | ——-_36 2 0% 90%-Blea 92% ng Edward — ~ soak Work. ‘A dearee. lunge in the wheat mar- de "| —__DECEMBER WHEAT. John Wolf—Dittie 3 yf “a pore? CHESTER KENNEDY. W. M. . we P | Oats were steady to %c higher. Demand |%t- L.. “8% 08% db de with | slightly | hi, 7 ot — ’ | WM ‘L. REYNOLDS. |. Recretary, om . | the sudden decline in cotton. a - gs “dl , 100 ¥- “100 101 % «4 me Vesiers | - a8 Popa ance. “s pel. ——————— ; o akin s = . > ° eorge : ; D. T. 5%s $2. obo) Be e was very little recovery at the | puence The bone = A MToreign | cro mae — he of ce ae 3% -%e te uotations: Native beef steers. bulk $8 to Harold” - Mtigchel— L uett. thence to 88. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Knights of Pythias ie See eL ne QUOTATIONS 7 “Final pfices were well down | Were factors ip wheat as also hedging busi- | hy 41° a - in her thirty-second year. - Duluth 102. Wine eee 145 care £0% __ 40% raiker, Gkennon Yo. —Laurs Etone, Funeral Wednesday, July 25, at 10:30 a.| bi. Work in initiatory degree; visitors wel- Local wheat receipts. which were 287.- ed prices down generally. SEPTEMBER OATS. Kennett. Mo. m., from family residence, 4150 : A come. ‘ é.«.1 B87 : ; } ' = SE ; Tradi d set CHAS. G. WRIGHT, Noble Grané Jone Distance "A adgnage | salties like Stromberg and my — oS red with 227.621 a i or 7 S35 te-% 34% 34 %a 35% -35 % | $810 showing an advance a eepes A . to Bellefontaine Comoter —— a Ns ~~ Cc. W. |. BEATTY. _BSecretary. ——— kened ) Stocks im the St. Louis public elevators WHEAT AGAIN Ww ey + yu hg a 37.75 zy" — —- po - market this morning. A dect % , Leather stocks weakened. | S71 130 to 140 Ibs. and $7.25 $7. 60 At St. Charles. HAMMOCKS Sp PE LSS ICE MEM... PRGIAL Ne e—T. Anirew ome , : NG—En . ’ 8. Main sat t Mo., were 322.023 bushels of wheat. 76 sree OO points featured initial traz : pease with which such leaders | bushels of corn. 61.813 bushe! eS poet stm : 80 ~\ pis by t crop months while the new « — Grain stocks comprised 11 1 890 . #, ‘of CHICAGO from 110 to 120 Ibs. sold from sf 35 Elmer Ducker—Mary Jane’ Rhodes, St at tnether, of ‘Mev, Chasies Petorecn: o he yy tha tracted, “4 my ’ " Locomdative, Studebaker | No. 2 red wheat, 17.045 bushels of No. wpe a On the lighter b-- Ky “‘ouat 11 se . Nel — beng. E. — Mre 3 Pg mg, ee Bag “mg , | hard winter wheat, 23, N bs. and down prices were uneven, —B. Sr Neilson. St. Paul. Minn.— Mre. John by an re John Hager fe, s uman after this date, unoch aenerican yielded after only | hard winte: wheat. 23.160 Bgebele of me. 2 fron: $5 to $6.50. according to the weight Chi Anna Lyona, . (nee. Long), our dear mother-in-law, wife meANDREW. Bs BA — N. (4) amount of sellin 2% 9 ‘ Special to the Post-Dispet and quality of the offering. Urry. Lou enti randmother, great-grandmother and sis- - wness of the ae “ys of, BA — 3377 om so CHICAGO, July eee anata’ e- ough hogs shewed little change from yes- Edw u is County—Mary L. ter at the oan of 73 years. SPECIAL NOTICE—Notice fe hereby giv volume of hedge ts Taha hich 7. 4 : 24.966 bushels Kaffir corn.| hibited a weak tone today. There were mo- ag A be a hw baw phn “= ey 4 ‘ — +. ean Sanders. 6&t. Remains wil! bie in ate at the es 4 that tbl “tor any A es not re- o ; win whic a . . ments of fi oving - id h 1936 St uis avenue n- ly in October added to the ae x et. Ba | ~ ‘Louis Cash G " | —y Soares ee but they did not last very range of *4.°0) to $6, RA Be to p MA, W. Garland Smith—Cassie Slaughter. St. ee oe of Gatean Mo. (c) Arx- Foster of the early market and further teu down a point and rallied a of cash grain: No, 1 red winter d a sharp break at the start o€ sales included Louis . 4 2. 3016- | We bl. Abo depressed the old “ | | 98e@S$1; No. 2 red winter wheat, | re not cleing vressure and a lack of buy- . Price N John O’Connor—Sadie Leroy. St. Lou MAHER—Entered into rest on Monday, nerahip was discctvel May 8. 3 of aie + a old crop months, Am) moint to 122 dropped below 120 : . No. 3 red winter wheat. 95%c@ aa a ne, dip brought in seme buying es. SRC yy A fle Leroy. Bt. is. July 23. 1923, at 11:30 p. m., Mary r 4 Frost to last A ore , however, aa we late fPading. American Loco- 02%; No. 4 red winter wheat, 94c@ r a. ee 5 ne aa ae Maher (nee Tracy), beloved wife of the | — ~~ later covering in which We if e received better support when ‘Ol. Sample grade red winter wheat. 90c ; buying. Later events s 2s - bite = 00 At East St. Louis. om late John D. Maher, dear gonntucthes of iverpool took a leadin ig $ 5 2 red garlicky wheat. 91@95c; No. 3/ Proved that this buying was local and when ase fee 2 te. -* Charles Clark—Sophia Church. 8t. Louis. Frank X. Becherer dr. 2068 Sister Sane SEALED PROPOSALS at th a . —_ oe down to 69. red garlicky wheat, 91% @95c: No. 4 red; the stoék market weakened and they were hos es 3... - Rosevelt McGee—Elsie Walker Joseph of St. Joseph Order. jOTICE TO —) i 25 sen oe ; garlicky wheat, 90@94c: No. 1 hard wheat, | Y#ble to override the effect of the hedging eodore Duncan—Willie Boyles Funeral Thursday. July 26. at 8:30 a.) + tye A By points rally i . yr 07%c: No. 2 hard wheat, 97c: sample | ’eS8UTe prices broke badiy. Receipts con- Rose—Leona Robinson. St. . m., from St. Ann’s Home, Page and Union wap tinue under a year ago, but they are of -. Charies F. Patton. Dupo—Ollive a. avenue. Buria! in Calvary Cemetery. (c3) int The Bond Market. grade hard wheat. 92c; No. 2 yellow hard | good vo! a2”: Galatia. Ii. ez. A mee Any Fy I uver : wheat, §7c;; No. 3 yellow hard wheat, 96c;! were as heavy ee yostecdnn oe eine White Canvas. MASSING—On Sunday, July 22, 1923, at asia at 50 at 818. de f- $16.50. st a 4 $17. ¢ , Oats followed other grain. The market hands #o far this week comprises three loads c m 4 y Natural “Bridge. 3 PIEPER—Entered into rest Sunday. July YORK. July 24.--Cotton meet quiet gold fractionally lower, while a: $17 aD tag * ae ae sto . ee was without much feature. Cash oats of horses and seven loads of mules. EC — = em estna _— Bud. 22. 1923. at 12:10 ee oe , 24 : — ; py °c at - miums r h | ae ontgomery. Pieper (nee Farley). " — «se ‘65c. ; Paul junior bonds were also | $20. Clover-mixed—New light mixed at Selli ee gg caused «a yt T. and V. Demza, 2130A 8. Broadway. Fold ay ~ dore Pieper. mother of Russel! ~holen. although not active. $17. Prairie—No. 1 at $15. break in provisions. > . - Else h A. W. and J. Schott, 4424 Pennsylvania. daughter of Gordon. and Georgia Farley, New Orleans 8S til ° >. ee : [Wheat closed near the low Point of the Livestock ere L. F. and M. Moerschell, 3235 8. Setter auto. sister of Frank Farley pot. Milistuff — ORLEANS. July 24.—onet ® Gai were recorded b) Erie con stuffs. | day, showing losses of ot BS 4 1% iT, {om J. and A. Knight, 1959A Lynch. but like a Services at the vesiéence of her pe ae 9S points lower. sales on che — le A and B 4s, while the D 4s Milistuffs—Qyptations based on last sales. | B¥e September, 97c 6% December. CHICAGO, July 24-—/(United States De-| W. L. and E. Meyer, 2717 McNair. 4537 Greer avenue. Wednesday. wea 4 ; to arrive, a 1 ine © ‘traded i round vesterdav’'s Soft brand del. to E. St. L. at $21.75 and | 3 -00% to $1; May. $1 04% partment of Acriculture)—Hogs—Receipts, | lL. L. and F. Albert. 6477 Arlington. 2:30 p.m Interment in - ic; mena ling 23 ‘SOc; te > on oo eros , Paty ~ immediate, and do do also $21.75 and |/,.00Tm closed unchanged to Ne: lower. July, | 33,000; opened strong; few good and choice| F. and M. Beckerie, 4031 Cleveland. ~~? Depenges Se S member. of a , ae stock. 812. ” All three series are secured | $22 firet 10 days’ August - goft gray shorts | 86% W 3x 76 4c 1o ‘O6%c; Decem- light hogs. SSQS8 10 early: later trading full: | J. and G. Ellis, 1526 Wash Chapter. oO. E. 8. Cw - - tame iid “ ~~ e-_- ihe same mortgage and the only | to E. St. L. at $30 immediate, hard | '*, C8: — phy lower; Juty..£0 %40: as pene gag 1 Pogo i nll Fg GIRLS. GAND—Entered into rest on Sunday, July ey Pg pearls. Coll ; , j - ate close c to * und averages, 7.76@8: few desirables, | A. Ty 22 1023. at Dp. m., C ine n after n New Orleans Cotton. ; nee is that the series D is ee ee -y oss. t- tee S Se pony feed to | September, 34%c; December, 36 May, B50 to 285 pound " butchers, $7.60@7.85: | 7. — & ee rr ie (nee Schmitz). dear beloved mother Mre RAR PIN—Lost. on Park car oF Grané- “ S ORLEANS, July 24.—Further ; in stock at 50 Other + h as eC quoted at $10 and | gf %c packing sows mostly $6@6.50:; few iE and T. Kik - ah Oth = John Thole. Henry J. Sand. Bernard Sand Leader: reward. Grand 4184J. @anier apo ts in the oSuthweat : .. J oc 0” . white sminy feed at $32. Lard closed 10c¢ To 15c lower aad ribs weight pigs around $7: big packers Ww as, 4 42 Heldelberg. and Mre. Edwin Hausner and our dear moth- B : i= p 7 7 : elt aft ‘ 3 months. a aioe by tn AB, July shown Chester & Boston 4%s and Alfalfa Meal. Save va ene: Mam, 21.5508: light - L. an@ L. Lowery, 413 E. Marcus. — Wednesday. July 25. at 8:30 a. Southampton Vandeventer car. ’ $6.75@ 7.80: ki w mooth, Del 0 most weakness and falling to 93.008 Haven 6s were a little lower, as Alfalfa Meal—-Quotations based on last = aa a - simer 2070. fs - — o~” E. H. ané H. Schemm 1436 N., - m.. from family residence. 1030 Geyer ave- | ——— re. ae 6.50; cking sows. rough, 5.75 6.15 er, Park : ; . Shorts tried to ? the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Sales. Quote No. 2 in s. h. sks. at $21.50 Butter Eggs, Poultry || | 6.50; tom $6.50@7 26. & $ @ and H. Duchek, 4003 California. « nue. to 5S Peter and 4. s Church. thence erase and St By BF white aa market immediately Ms ‘ . nominal; No. 1 in new sks. offered to arrive ’ a Eeteia-—Dicestess 21000: aiaiesetite en-! 3 and F. Plattner, 4706 Michigan. , ’ to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. te) “iT e- *- 6176. Mberal gs ‘en , Gomand, the — ments, Baltimore & Ohio con- | at $23 and choice at $25; No. 1 in new sks. | . ; _. | live, better grades beef steers, yearlings “4B W. and R. Keating, 3118 Newstead. (7 SEILER—Entered into rest on Sunday. nn NCH pen ad . West points over 4 le 4%s weer firm. sold to go out at $245.80 30 days’ shipment. | 8ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUI> | desirabie beef heifers steady to strong: ms = B. Martin, 5048 Easton. ’ : July 22. 1928, at 11:24 p. m., Fred Lost, at Goyle ang Went : BL sas - " 21 @3c: ‘Yule , Pee TRY EXCHANGE, July 24—8t.Louls Com-| spots higher on these as well as lower grades aq V. La Vacki. 1220 8. 6th. , Seiler, beloved husband of Pauline Seiler Pine _Phone Main en aaative © reacte oS 6 ' . peerties were rather heavy and — mission houses today paid the follow'm§ fat cows: medium beef steers slow; about thd E. Watsek, 3313 Salena st. —— (nee Spindler), dear father of Mra C. CAMEO—Lost; out of ring; on Muai uaicipal golf ORLEANS. July 24 —wWhat high-grade rails and industrials prices to farmers and country shipers for | steady; top matured steers, $11.60; several re and C. Hoff, 3541 Texas. ie Leader, Mrs. N. Devis, Mrs. L. Koehter, links, Forest Park, Sunday; rew considered to be hedge 4 (lar There h b a | | round lots of the various articles (mall\or) jioads, $11.25@11.50: killing quality im-'A- G. and H. Menzel, 3620 Indiana. Mrs. H. Kemnitzer, Fred, Elsie, Isabelle. eet S263W (e9 | on the market and the price bral . ee ee — Gs— on ay ae c proved; choice yearlings scarce; bulk beef '+M. A. and E. Pollack, 5794 Kingsbury. = Mabel and Edwin Seller, and our dear | CAT-—-Lost, large white and ‘Yellow male, new low level on October, 21.6. : fof trading frthese bonds over CHICAGO. July 24.—Wheat: No. 2? red. ai G the wore can yo steer and yearlings, $9@11: bulje 25c to! E. P. and R. Maurer, 4116 Ficé. | father-in-law, grandfather, brother and answers to name Jack; might be ta ing up to the 1] o'clock call. Ge eounter of late. without much | $1.00% @1.02: No. 3B red. 99 oc @§1. 00 % oem irsts, 7@20c; cases 35c under early Monday , ‘best bolognas | |J. and L. Spark, 2510 8. 24. en oe « uncle, at the age of 63 years word” 4017 Pou and Washington; did not rake new lows No. 1 hard. $l@l O01; No. 2 hard,’ 99 %« “a BUTTER—Cream extras, 40% c; stand- around $0.65; vealers 2 to 50c higher;| J. and 8. Counts, 919 Salisbury. Funeral from residence, 4056 Hartford or ovuntain. Forest 45239 @eeline continued unt!) the new «£ ge in price and without. it. $1. 00%: No ; ’ Corn— || 4 35 eee “eae,” . aan Ble pac packers upward to $11; outsiders upward to/| P. and G. Belover. 1505 Vat pi. * h i te Canvas Wall street, on Thursday, July 26, at 2:30 p. m.. C HECK Lost. M were 23 to 41 pointe under the —_ B said. the bonds being taken out i No. 1 mixed. &87 . N mixed. | ne oe 2 c, gece ' , king $11.50; country demand for stockers and/A. P. and M. Debo, 1907 Montgomery. to Valhalla Cemetery. (c3) _ Olive or in bank quctations of yesterday with BB 4, @BBO 4 « “ , + | -No. 1! stoc +45 feeders narrow; better grades firm, others ‘ - mclege ¢ — . ; ' yA Entered into rest at home, | CLOTHES—Last, . 21.44. Heavy realizing came f _ “street.” Among the issues | y sliow, 89M BU %c: No. 2 yellow, spa ho - me | 24%, singles at 2c: a, pry? ~ dull | BURIAL PERMITS Tents, $Q: 5 a Lode ovenne. on Monday, July clothes, vic Nae Jefferson eh ort along w' as ; : a . . 3 . ’ f te ? amen a 6 0 - ow : rm be rn y ; ory ‘ inane ter tone Sokinna,* Sanan salt peg aa “pd ee today ve mp "rade ate So ts ‘he % © 80 Kc: | ag eS one xy : —" 1 a eons, matty ae ee no >; *— J. T. Donovan. 81. 3942 McPherson 7 7 _— — Rk ~ OC wee Me ote aw g mee Es ae 3. : == initia poe 4 : " e : " . Pa) . 7 ‘ J s ’ . °*=,. - 2 aad i. ved us ) Ps of higher temperatures in Texas * gen ra &. Armour ys 4 No 3 white. : sold: early native packets, top } Se few to md . ——_. . , : X eae “5 and a r father of Mre. Eetelle Man- turn ‘to 1408 N. 18th h_ st “ule! sar 7~ ~ aii an y |$1.50 per dozen; commion live squabs. per ter spot ‘aimanae in that a “ West ) aN &% @40\c ; N . -_ city _putchers, $3.10; culls mostly $8@86.50: 2R St. Vine - gome tightening of the basis. ‘a i = aaa = we. ‘e Bariey, an? Timothy seed, $5.! — , Greased equate. — pas pound; email steady: feeders steady to ~~ ay Jight | J. H. Gilbert. 72. ske and our dear “mgremg brother, broth- DIAMOND aT D—Laoet i in en” prices were 20 to 36 pointe Bereen bonds were firm around | mvs. Ciovergoweg.. Saiz 50. Park (*7C Ce POtLTRY weary hens, 19%e:| weleht averaging around, 35 ‘pounds, $15;| erie Smith. 78. 1117, XT Genuine Feather Pie Binnie the Later chapel, 2223 pts Mone BOD ote ae ees weet. : : . . : 10 a“ r Bo , ‘ @9.2: ,| fat ewes generally steady: medium and e eimer. O8. y ‘ unera ro 7 A ND 'D—Laat; in t ce y¢é . * y's high price. A run-up in MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. ‘ t, light hens, 164sc; stags and cocks, 19¢: 4 handy weight. $5@6.50; heavies, $3,50@ W. Potts. 35. 3703 Garfieid lows, sale 79 c St. Louts avenue, Thursday, July 26, at 2:30 CMeveland; reward Grand 41468. Lyons & Med. 6s was the fea-! cash No. 1 northern $1.03%@i 10%; N _ ~ lbs. and over, 36c; 1% Gi | 425: light weight upward to $7. ; lL. Frederickson. 5900 West Park p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. DOG—Lest, fox terrier, ail white, black . 7 ibs.. 30c: leghorn nd biack T ‘ - 39 , 3 cede ge Easier. mm ofthe French group. “Belgian |], aa™* northern spring choice to fancy sane anal Fm weeny be : —_— © S a mw i 7th price .... Deceased was & mber of Aurora Lodge, eye: reward A805 California : 41.19% @1.28%: good to choice $1.10% @ » "ea. . a ; ‘ .- 30 Ar S N 287. A. F. and A. M. and Beacon and Ss were fractionally high- (1.18%; ordinary to good $!.04% @1.09% ;| 2078 =8c; toms, 26c: cull a ans ——— |S irackler, 75. : Chapter No. 256, O. E. 8. (c3) PDOG—Lost; white shepard collie, face Czecho-Siov September $1 033 young ducks, 16c; young ducks (biack), 4c; Produ Elsewh G. Priger, 70. Men’s Wrap Leggin y yellow; Allenton, Mo., om the Lith, Calm, . Slovak &s sold at 94) of ete er yt a ¥4 F mayne am old ducks, 13c; muscovy gg 10c: — ce ere Qgnce Saaetnns. 4 le en s Pp 4 s, sUM—Entered into pons Sunday, July 22. Cabany SS6R. liberal reward. (e4) / : h. Amon e So ican — 2 Sane aad we - oc ‘| geese, 13c; geese. Jc; guineas. dozen, — arter ee ps a Terrier ; ul: ; 94 2R¢- October 12.574: a Pie —_——_o___—_ weight, etc.. selling for charges. Sheep 3@ @40%c; creamery firsts (88 to 91 score) os va orders more), etraight and 95 per cent a’ - ‘ = . whole, milk flats, fresh, aver-| Thelma Krazer. nth. 2337 M “> m.. Geor Wack- Ye Cotton q . Inancial Notes | - -~4 ra $4.50. gutre fancy at $3.60 to | dium at $2.25; small at $1.75; babies at $1. 2dc. 5 J. Har > | a 2 edt whe g ne Clara i eatentnnas -- nn ‘ 2. . Clears at ‘ 0 to . 25 , 5. ARTICHOKES—California nailf-drums, $8. 45c. Emma M Pettingill. 67. 152 r 7 ' E Gudermut re. morning ; — Yout'é ngiand in raising its die-/ c 5 to 3.75. second clear at BEETS—Home-grown i6c to 20c per doz ; July 24. — Butter highe-.: . 6 ‘ Walter Althage, Mrs. Lydia L. Obermeyer, irems or call Olive 464 -~ a eetadent y with a view -| $3.25. ’ ades at $3 to $3.25: spring | bunches. jc 30 rds, 39 %c:; > S - a . i George W.. Edward F.. Louise B. and Clar- ’ os ; 65.85 to $6.40. BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, $3 per | extra cute. 37 739 @: . 8%4 . 38. 323 5 a . ' ence F. Wackman, and our dear father-in- los: between Kast ry wae a oxnatbal , RYE FLOUR—By mili in 98-Ib. cotton:| % peck basket 36%c: seconds, _—— unchang2d; , : : ; law. brother-in-law, uncle and grandfather, and Gapcovilie. 5 Bil... , Somale 2.2%35 2 _ ’ com-| Fancy white patemt at $4.05; standard pat- CABBA AGE-—Home-grown. 3ic to 40c per ; baka. 2 allon ~ in his sixty-sixth year. with brown year o 330 = he . although such] ent at $4: medium at et 25: straight et! bu box. I . 24 —Poultry—Alive : OF ne Be Funeral Thursday. July 26, at 2:30 p. m..| Loule lleense airached me 2.20 re. forthy, it reacts greatiy| $3.90; pure dark at $3.60; rye meal at CARROTS—Home- grown, Z0c per dozen ; fowls, 18@22%c:; brotiers, 26@36c:; | ; a eet tt B® from family residence. £644 Gerflelé ave | coward. ir. Erasten, 1825 BM, ; - and 4 , 254258 .90; ere te or, situation. involving fur- $3.60. ' bunch - 4c. P nue, to St. Peters Cemetery. “Fulends ; * urd consequent f° Ay 2.- CORN MBAIL-—City mill quotes corn mea! CAU "‘LIFLOWER—Cilifornia crates, $2.26 KA . . Loretta E. . 73. 4134A eck 22 30. January * tate an! gkcesnive unemp! ioyment. at $2.10 crpam meat at $2.15. grits andi+, $2.50 ai oubtey ana qetntnee po ——E@s8.) 2 8. 7A. 26008 Hall s Ferry. relatives invited. ( > aienane — 9 70a: ’ ww: a ~s LStrrencies by feerlin dealers. | barrels, while in 1921 ite exports to the SRE N rd etry = Alabama hampers, | ©'°3*° stead — he ne | wa , good. c ! Ladies New Knickers; Frank Wuneh, 2907 Gravois avenue, at ebeter 307 TORK. July 24.—Lack of politica! | same countries hed dropped to 4°4.000 be home-grown, $1.50 per bu box Aug... 9 ' 9.70; Oct. 883: Nov.| Hanmibal—Clear; roads good. | li si 1.95 6:08 0. ee St Sinan at dae Wee map *y and confi a livin in 18922 to 6 arreis : : ~ —e ¢ - ~~ ie , . ' i gia i § years. ov o em coenaenee that nations sheuld i of naantriet. ataeng which were GUMBO—Home-grown small baskets, 40c 8.32. m 8.31: Feb.. Moberily— lear: roads good. a zes oss 7 Bpittstosser), and beloved son of Mr. ag " _ 7 ¢ : ani £nucie id necrer a crisie | enumerated Great Britain. Frazil Germany its 50c; 1-3 bu. baskets, $1; trays, $1.25 to /| Sales, 17. } Jefferson City— Clear: roads good. | White Navy Pants; Mre. F. Wuneh. they tock 8.968.000 barrels. and in Pittsburg, 6.9 feet, no change; | ae a Sen Sess. | gins Gap Saceeseny Saprares.” NEW POTATORS—Home-grown cobbiers.| GEORGE“CHRISTIE. A FARM LABOR-|.... 0+: 318 no change: Louis- ‘athlete Union Suits: BEAUTIFUL I | KEWOOD rf : - ’ 1) the South American republics. | 50. " . . . : 1 later. ™ the Conti ay teeanens teen yt “days took 4.915.000 berreis of | + agar agaist ekerteores eee eer eee ee Sedalia— P = - Springfield—Ciear: roads good. new —_—-e Ye tothe International "Ghammver” of | 1822 6109.00, barrels. Thr deparimen: | box: California lcevers: ZO? Sate |S City News in Brief seaman 15-3 0a Mew $ Khaki Shirts; = : , , e Tm ) . “ 7" meeting at Rome ' nny A oy fiour trade of the “countries | Sic ISTARD GREENS—Home- Growe, 25 ; 9c The Park Chicago Provisions | | $3.4 45 to $1.50; Lower River Ohio, §1 to) ‘St. Louis. 10.4 feet, a fall of .6 of a all sizes ee ee ee 4 NONSECTARIAN—P EEPETC AL. CARE. erms the skull. He says he Was struck with a : . Family Lote. 25d. ” ® year ago.” he continued, | | GNIONS—Home-grown reé and white | pitchfork handle and robbed of $35 on a|Cairo, 18.8 feet, a fall of .6 of a Hecialmed = _ Besy conditions have rot im- CHICAGO, July %4—Provision market | gic to $1; yellow, Ze: of. = ve >" aeons farm south of the city. where he had spent | foot; Memphis, 14.3 feet, a fall of .2 ‘Government expenses are exceeding lone and ranges follow: | yellow, $1.75 to entu as o v, ' i ° oo 6 METERY AM Governments are simpy lookiac : : Close. Yeaterday. | $2.75: Northern Missour! white, $3 to $2.25; | the night tn a barn. He did not know who | of a foot: Vicksburg. 6-8 feet. a | a Cel LoTs — ~s ething to ceme to pass that .._....... ,_ARD | red, $1 75 to $3 per 100 ibs. struck him 'fall of 4 of Ga foot; New Orleans, _Pants, LOTS heice wr oe Memoria: Park. venditures and receipt® to 4ove- ES = . ) aa ae grown i15c per dozen | 61 feet. a fall of .6 of a foot. | __ bargain Grand (e@?, i = Saeanes September ....11-07 10.9) oO , Sunce ‘ °be |. MES. JOHN D. HAMMUCK, 36. OF 2417) | , CEMETERY LOT—Memorial Park: 180) simply confirmed my opinion that | Octeber 113180 11.02 oo i RADISHES—Home- grown tips, 25¢ per worth Rroadway. was Knecked down by the f ry hoe equare feet lot 17. Section 14; having help Europe out at preseat Ene RIBS. bo $1.36: bbi rear end of a Page eavenve car at Grand C city. Call Grandd 23004) 2) 4 and work, out her own prob- | -— "6 games ae 67 & @5 SAUER gee oy % * |boulevard andd Finney avenve iast night — a ete are mentee TP — we must work ovt our own prob- | Hentembes td . $6 ok 1% jafter she hed alighted from the car and Low cut, here | October SPANISH ONTONS—S$ per crate gtarted towards the sidewalk. The car! ; i GE Sage ae oe SO OS Linseed | £25 per bu box ie way. tut there te oor | Turpentine, Flax, || per bu box: Chicago, $1.25 5 : ~ sewed, rub- . ._— Fiome-gro ti 10c to 2 . sac . im France to evade the debt issue. — oo ASti—Ho Canvas | ——_+—_o——_——_ Illinois c FG baskets o1 23: fiat _| Frranklin avenue, Was arrested yest y | BRU deg ttt zn in in hie a ee . — July 24 — per 1o-quart tray moonshine” whisky at (he since itle | Deceased a ct me me nen ‘'4—New Tork #ank ; market was etendier im tone teday erst | COCOANT 5O per 100 ew sacks. yee were ‘tn the cellar @# 2 we | n mem ‘B) OOO New Vork hank SUEW Oe were revoried and prices we OO CLEBERRIES — Virginia 18-pound | behind the counter, they reporte k OHO. 000- “ew Yor Federal ouiiaadinds cur cont ae CROMMIE— Entered into rest on Monday. "he oer ; eee ° * ets s. ~. pA i) TR Tinee ese rir ne O08: Fasten | '-ni-h for Cubas. eq@al to G. te for cen be ONS—California. $5 to SP per box. HERMAN ELBRECHT. 31 YEARS OLD. | qleiy 23. 1823. at 24:89 @ * Angeow | ; mTOR NEW nacido ~ a un County bu base a carpenter of 1307 Bt. Louls avenue. wae’ rear Gea ™ Mre, J . es Luts "4 A meeting of the : - . = onening ee esuzkar pone ne naren No 1. s° to c arrested last night en comelaint of hi first | wee . . erer O1 Cornoration, rch 4- | oo. galiewed by a tirmer feeling on cover o $1.25: other varieties 7 ! Mre. Martha Elbrecht of 496° te poses artoned untll Phares. fenttered. comminsion house | buying. | Xo. &. q gi's5 $1.50 to $1.75; N ¢ failing to | Ge rence OCrommie., our dear pport | Seterred mockholders at Ytrch- / peports of a better inautry vor son Ss Arxanesas bu baskets, sweet . | d . gevent Vester im eennr@ense with o1* Pri ae ene 8 to} ~. $1.75, Delaware bu henteets trans- | ined. The eqcond Mrs. Eilbre ht — 4 grandfather. ’ elected. The voard tes ¢.25; early ripe. $1.50 to $1.75 od alventy unera! Wednesday. July 26, Welerred etackhoidere ot Rich- Th ed | parent. Pa alterna. $3.50 to $5.50 per | 7 - ng be “ ) ; from ly residence. eae aera y in conrtante wh FR * agg Ban wren : ORA NG 6. . Hiley | oR te }_ A-- Cemetery. . - ith fine basket crates. aapheniiin saan Be. : cae yp a oe :. to $2. bu Month ago he had again married. She then | EARL-—Entereé into rest on ORE! Refined futu. er a | “a eo to . (-pesket | Sot @ Civorce. beloved i + és Lrece . 69 Schaper’s BASEMENT, 6h & meeting of 1 eo" lentes, 12 ee aeat een r. $2 _ bod Corpenation: |Ser. 448; March, 3.57: Bay. 3-55. 35: — NINE _—. See Washington and ot 166 0
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ST. Loris POST - -DISP ATCH LOST AND FOUND Lost “af * DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | DRE SSMAKING—Porest e06sw. icB2) Gravois | 1410 biack reward BaAG—Lost. ‘wer rather Sunda v George's store containing kod articies ee ~ 7 pe. Owlfax SeLJ ié’s wrist wa "~eward e.. Fenten and Di: es Same ce BLING KAG—BH at x night at More’ bells, M: vtarnecd \e 7 cunure: Sie Acaide ny Culture. - 34 i. 7 Pine. (cB) LADIES—Learn beauty culture: our short ' aA ~ let us help you. Day. classes. Call or write for free catalogue. _Moler Coliexe. 810 N. Oth at. _(cB) | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture ta thor'set Marinelio Instructor. Pr rem? 22708. taught woman with wunpiversity exp -i- €1l5a Pershing Cabary 818 ‘ ; uoner wrtting ” show cards | learned bv our simple We show — no var ‘ars iy Gran’ 3 58h A Le = Toute Mo _fes1) DO NOW What You Will! Later — Wi ish You Had Done 5; {1 RUBICAM TRAINING’ r a“ a ie PSrssUN ROLL LN OWE FOR SEP TEMB BERENTRY RUB CAM nor ESS SCHOOL -R3 Deir: ar B 3469-75 S. Grand B! Grand $10 catalogue pendent; wale Wa TCH— Lost ‘heral reward ck Ru ne — > & ma xe . and ensriiy months. CALLS " If eey — amd — ry . BUSINESS CARDS 7 _ 432 ;or Schools and Colleges line dai'y Ser agere. 6 S85e¢ | -. : Ste.’ yuk, _ Say 3c. Sc CARPENTERS & £ & BUI LDERS BMILDING. remodeling» porches ae -~eene palatine concreting. ‘"“oTing BOR Dom! wo ourseives 61! 58 SS Ta ‘TER AND | BULLDER—Garages brick. frame or concrete: porches. fence end repairing. prompt and reasonable. Cen RAAT R 2 tra) cc , cr CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH'LST'G Sahacks built and completed. b: very reasonab . GLOBE Carve, Cieanin mont S52. Centra! 4 Carpenter “repair very reasonabir —_ , : ELECTRIC WIR!I).G, ETC. GONCEALED wirine. S3 ner room. fix xtures up lhcensed at Rivers 172aAM _ .- — Easton Ta TAYLOR ELECTRIC 445 East on av . 2 es end save Money Ee’ mate 4g roome with $19 5a F Woerstendiek. on _ Riverside Bae. 3 iz s rea! electriciar wo ed # or Gent may tne wh! make you Independent; we prepare jobs: learn it-—day and Barber College, 810 Sua (c8) Trade Schools — t. we prepare — Cay an College, 810 (cS —- LITERARY CORRESPONDENCE — EXPERT MANT- : ha ee DricK Oo Se i cor tor a few hours « im your office: saies letter writt- Gone at 1417A responmdence work Cay. I will atrend to carry typewriter: expert hg anc manurecript revision Reasonable Zavack., ‘TT™man Newstead Fores? t 5839. TENTS oe ~~ ww * ° : painting at : 1GeR. (4) apnallivadiineats and | — ‘UU Se Linde! . ONRTAINED J. Larsen, 105 N.Ath st., 8th f1. _———E ‘, PATENTS eer tree. F © ve. F ue eotore > 4 —~ SILVA Mera f. DETECTIVES DET SCTIV E—Doee tions, coenfidemtial VETBSCT'V E—Doee sheadowine. jecates @Miesing people Bers bce Se78 Finney ar 5310°e ee i 4) work and be Wi rr vo rR confidentia! : 23917 au | £X-OFFICER WM FF La shadowing. investigating. poame. 519 Tithe Guaranty 7C2 t foe (cB) LADY DETECTIVE—Does shadowing. in- Vvestigating strictly confidential! : terms reasonabie. references. Mise West Fine bi! Lindell 222 MEDICAL Hereford Grand M Oltve ~ Main 4858 for estimetor. ce CO. 203 X 34 se MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CEMENT, WORK—Arou nd home and fe acvice and folder | Forest ‘6) shade . tmPvestigea- ; Pbone Olive 9141 ‘cS irvesticat- ne Lin- Jackson. 4057 | __ | WOMAN—Sir pastearees. | YOUNG MANS prectical course has made thousands inde- | evening “E850 bray. 4 by Well-e@ucated 4 ts (FRE take a good-paying | 1 since —_ |: ; ' ' | Bo | MEN—Oeur short. practical course in barber. | Lat “NDRESS—Sit . MEN—Ovur short. practical course tn barber ) | LATNDRESS—sit SCRIPT TYPING SERVICE. If you have | | UATNDEESS—sg x. | LAUTNDEESS—Si - — eee Ware tes | a4 sit Bidg MAIDS—Sh. by 2 WomaN—Sit.. ‘pe ARE YOU ASLEEP Read the Want Ads and LEARN th the ANSWER. “¥ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS MAN—Git.: 27; student salesmansh!P me with re or Gesires to get into sell! ay - tism:; will werk hard te + mabe on “| house- ho ~~ © ~~ tch. clerical. retail enicoman and ence: good references. Box P-415. TOUNG MAN—Sit. as ‘imekeeprer. other clerical ‘Write Roy Ross. ie . im || 1515 ——j) £. H—The rules for the plaring } Dee || Of the game of tennis appeared in YTOUNG MAN—Sit °6: desires wi 2 & manufacturing concern - have five. experience handling payroll distripe- purchase. invoices and general office lar@e corporation: can furnish references: salary $110. Box Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, BILLER—ShK.- Ellictt-Fisher: 3 years’ perience Cal! Riverside 7I7R 'COLORED GIRL—SiK.. wants house. hotel or restaurant work. .. Phone Bomont 1862W. COOK—Sit.. expe ad colorea woman Sa irnas cooking tn in so or home. Bomont years’ then mature “E. = N. C—William Farnum is with —_ _ GIRLS ex- resides at 1332 Hollywood, Cal F. A. H. J.—The head janitors in the public schools receive a salary of $154 a month and the assistant Janitors get $125.50 and’ they are empioyed for 12 months. At Chuenga avenue. auc cemt increase in their wages 7. Bk B—JIt is NCH GOV GOVERNESS—a8ix -; city reference ‘mg to leave city: mo objection to _ iidren. Monday or Tuesday. 626 Un! = cut through at Wright street to Herbert street for the matt er must fo through the courts and it is not known how long the legal proceed- ings will take. ESTHER.—Motor probabliy be r on Gfand September. ames Walter ap- for a permit to rum a motor ne from the Eads Bridge to Charles. but the Board of Pub- ’ j GiR! > — ne t a4 colored - a . 37 ——=it. Dy colored: light 1P1PR —— Si) t colored. ; gcooc worker Forest HOUSEDGIRL—Sit.: colored : work no cooking Bomont eV. 7b iRL—s t I al ngs oni , \Gor SJ] tA! IRS; y _ housework Phone Linde!! 4075 HC OU SEK EEPER— st roun la@y;: city | reference Rox P-2P6. P em Disnatch. _ #62 USEKEE -—it.: in motheriess heme lady of refinement. references. 2927 warts clearing e housgewo-k Lin- | “dell will avenue jay c.e°®an- ®Susses tae OCG orn ' howuse- | Wwouic -- =! : i the permit and it was not issued. THIRTY-YEAR READER OF THE POST-DISPATCH —Watch the advertising in the newspapers for work to be done at home. and also aaa for such work. You micht also ask the Provident Association 221 Locust street. to aid you in find- ing work that you are able to do. +. mo Bw method testing silver follows: the is as the piece to be by Abne | HOT SEMAID—Sa_ ; colored maid g assist rk and cooking Lindell ored reliabie col Bo- ° week Fhone ae or of > wet ouch- ~" La 8 simple s V ecnRes- isllw Bomont | Tat -NDRESS—s t.: colored want lav and Thuredey out Call I LAU ee. or 2417Ww o to tested on stone and moisten the mark wi tric acid whereupon it disappears Ada a little hydrochloric acid with a glass rod If a white turbidness | aa cieaning first-class wishes dares | Lindell 5567M. Bomont COM. M—Tnder the ci rcumstances in this case the children would hare a claim as well as the husband. All ,the parties concerned should con- suit a lawyer MC. F.—The second wife may be able to have the house deeded to her and her husband as jcért own- ers. If he refuses to deed it can consult a lawvrer VAW D.—Under the circumstances , the wife probably has grounds for |; @ suit for separate maintenahbce. det! | | However. she shoulg consult a law- yer before she leaves her husband. Dr B. C—In the case mentioned if $1000 was all the property left DF you at your death and you left | no will the widow would take $400 ' and each of the four children would receive $150. JUNO—You will meed a merchant's license to sell tors and such articles in your home The cost of the lIi- ¥ cense will depend upon the stock of goods you carry. Inquire at the Li- cense Collector's Office at the Citr Hall, for tnformation as to the cost. colored week Phone Linde?! sS7TSw LATNDRESS—sSit. by German. lady _ washing and ironing Sis L fayette. LAT NDRESS—Lady wants dar work wasb- ing and irening: experi Call me. Monday morr ine Forest 7530 experienced. colored, | or Dundies to take bome {er | wants Cars out S11 Ww Linde! it exvenmenced . ored waents dag ne prefer laundry work Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Lindel! 400987. afte; mm bendies to tak imgerie a specialty e«ilk shirts. work gueranteed. 1704 Morrison. home Oc: all Olive > _~ or working house Kee Der 18623 Olfwe st colored giris. Bomon: arma!’ hotel _ 16487 t.. clean Boron: snipe er any Kind of éay work cleaning 1 Bom the week FOMAN—Sr warts 3 or ioe: white Bez E.-3322 Poest- lt - Lc. Om vise you what is your trouble firs - ~C lass lIaArTaT tee rearsona’ iinet 2Pabl J S220 Ke ery. 6 BON'T forge: tc your reef, tuck pointing paint): ter and panpteic werk. prices Ael) RS 3 en | > ie SRI ens furnaces Stewine /, Meta! ¥ 1816 Thien Wer RTS40W fe. PAINTING— Pa or hanging wentedc ‘ grece work S848 MEN AND GIRLS cared for during con- Liberty Hospital. 42 WN finement . ic Hr call OlZ q THEATRICAL URS—Tonigh: $8. $5. ‘Mez rree,. Chippewa and "£m RS—Tonigh: SS. $3. 4 Cungress Theater, 4051 Olive. $5. $3: losers. El hS— Tonight as Chevteau Alrdome, Je*ferson and $s. Val fornia nr ; s TE! sande! , — —— PAINTING AINTING Wr oo Dyrter! eptimate means sa vine Brownh i!) 1440 N 19 ESE *- om . ome PRINTING AND ADDRESSING eoatins «at honest lith SN Se STORAGE AND _mOVING ADVANCE MOVING GO. $1 SY lone tract, furniture in exchange Hor DE STORAGE AND 7? a: a “) oo. 3 Sidney; fireprvoef Victor oor Bidney B35 MOVING 9 57 Warehouse me _ rr) kaa a Weet EXD i) MOVING ANT) BTORAGE © Bon@ed wa: eh ouse Oca and long-distance mov reund tripe between 8t De Ret. ne Terre. Fiat River, Parmingetor ené Arcadia. S30)14 Chouteau Grane ‘ wevtes 746. ©. KR. Baliard, genera! LANGAN & TAYLOR age and moving of household goods Specie! Gepartment ¢f long-distance mowing truck te er from city LANGAN @& 1 . Branch of Gene: a’ Warelhowse Dreimer a: Buctid. Forest TO@K. Leima: 7 BEN A. LANGAN oe Fr SY VRAG vt Comtempilal* @ially inv. ed hheve taken care of atten — STOVE REPA:RS A G. BRAUER SUPPLY rece Biove Repeirs 316 OS18 X 34 w Co) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETc. HAVE your wall 1 RK HaNGinG_ pai? e oe Kivnde: Cabany © 6456 Siréa BANGING—Pr tows GUaranieeu ‘ ANOING ence "fae a eet D428 NM ERING “ Ome ST and Vrand S240) Monroe $5. Tuesday. prizes $10. Pverw OCwillfernia a’ , fret - S: 25 irginiea Theater, 5200 &. Tices ¥ VW ta very S&S. $3 . a EN 7 aes & Co. rk 1 “ORR ESPON! ~s i* $10 c sv. “— ‘Theatrical tewn Box P-310. YcHuow MEN“ Lipper’ s” hus ° ; 1 103 f* «a aw ar experience not te 4 ly unéerstand — ¥ Pink. & « ’ ‘\* — ules EMPLOYMENT WANTED es So vd ines oF NIveaR oend ORIGINAL ‘™ eppiying for employment. Css te?ias. : of the Foote vf man: Wilabes prefertr.. ‘3 ‘ke to arn Bon P-.340. ae stead Vv work a)One would reference : Pa | you Want - | a ,ery eiper ence wt DU Va&e = and housework any Bi? ™ ae TT ler — “allfornia a work a BANGING—Good =. Commish. iélis eer —— >». PAPER! NG. v or va ne ~s “ier kaso min- *Maing’ on Staney 2: rm ROOMS PAPsR SO Snieed— .. ea oen ae * tereede eer refevemctes goed) Sox a> - lensing eTperT etic Peerer ec Seger ment oer PD eorertistng 7 oa : ary Wee um Linde 745.8) _ESSoOns any heur | pirat dar ~. relieGie, coifeet ocfeo ian, werte __ em . PRIvaTe - s+" Wacmangion te. 67 Delmar ,0eers i Bs K ER—Third .. Tom — oms of » e ~@@ row are entitled to your salary up time the re- ceiver for the company mentioned was appointed, whether you are en- titled to the salary after that date depends upon whether the receiver lored you or asked yau to con- tinue work. [If you have any diffi- culty eetting ro Claim allowed consult the Free * poor Aid Bureau in the Municipal! Courts Building Tas ~ = > 7 ae, tBe ”~ emp tin: “- a MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Health and sanitation questions sidered. Diagnoece or treatment of DAILY READER —We cannot ad-— of public interest only will be con in@tviduc! cases will not be given. usually lasts at anc often cured it cannot a2 new exposure four weeks ) Once it is mn, excepting br (4) A bileod test be of any acvantage this least years. return * a wes ) not ——s wr eae oe case. etre for a siaieines skin. een me + \ 228 is BO sure Correct any the health. reason of some rbance ref! mashed im the local! lemni ck'’s solution with cf water Dab “thi on let Gry. In the morning Reod quality of ually imcrease the solution by essening the am wat ter. Very oOstinate cases rieid to the Xray. on Pimpies occur le internal distu — Apply . v ad J ww , ?t -~- ’ - -—~ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYSHELP INE TMASX Co. CabBl NETMAK ERS — - Experienced. © xture Co.. 1201 Frank “ABINET MAKERS = ay orsal Phone graph and Radic Co. S23 Monroe. te) “AND ! MAKER— ng » yy + — Mechanics oniry r hour no others need bi... =Web- 6 mn. a CASTING > GRINDERS—Experienced. Appiry STOL Forest Park bi ‘e3 CHAUFPEU R—For truck 100 CDerokee st. -HaUFFEUR—Married man. aged as chauffeur for ton rk. €. 4035 Lucky _st SAK EX—Exvertenced | read and rolls. Appiy Seward Claridge Hotel e3 eae ae reils Anopir Stat? ator. Ba KER—Firet hand. bread « — > relis: ap. Ss : Tux Lingell 148W after cat ~ “I3th ot Py aMer 4p. m.. ready for Ba RSER— Evenings end Saturday. 805 5. Broadwa > Diocks west of 4113 Eas -- i —y Shaw LERK—Good vegetabie. Appir ten. BILL CLERK manufacturing company in North St. Louis Must be experience! and good at *gures sive age. expertence, some ciot hime compan Yr. t Ooubing. BLACK SMITS—fFor machine mop and hammer works. Avoly 538398 a BOOKBINDER — £xpernenced = hand forwarder on full leath-' er and flexible bindings. One that has had experience in mak- ing up sample dummies and fin- ishing preferred. Steady work and highest wages. W. B. CON- REY COMPANY, Hammond. Indiana. et mart ed man. BOTTLE W a ‘2. ing worter. one sccustomed waehing machine sre. M Sarman Produc es - > - LA Re ORERS—25 colored. Tues Wiicexz av.. 3 diocks west Tyesnana Conste» ~ « o a ; ~ “OO Kf seod Tener to right var Bex £-333 Post-Disvatch. ¢ OK oN eri *Rile woman Parres Hospital. DRAFTSMAN == Re- 690 s good future with a tly LER — RICE- FACTORY, ant J Al STI TRUNK ward. T—wW Te niente ‘nm = | PTT : com «kerry sa05 oa Kaa nm eS ’ - a —-T> work im crecery stor: 3774 Nar. - —, a el and salary expected. Box E-91, Post-Dis. DPAFPTSMAN —! Aaahilean. young:| two years’rail- _ maintenance Zcod op- ; peetinadts for right’. man to work into a broader field: state age, experience and Salary expected. Box E-128, Post-Dispatch eee ‘c2> bial vaca . . Zaire Dsace “adr P OTS——Metimg porke: nooks. “1S Pine were te . ~~ TED © WANT SRICK La TERS—Secona end Fem Grand ‘2 Bt SRO F OF ret iias TT He R—al Rt Aoniy i Orr Park Lecum. DPpiy Fair | So... DRAFPTSMAN—To |\ELEVATOR BO ' SLEVaTOR OPERA TOR— | ENGINEER HE El PER—Sa-ori liabdile, accurate: established mpany for man ho can qualify; state age, experience| SASTED—aEn, Bors CoOL on - at eS ee wee er i= 4 ASH ER J eff-gnan isHWa the i, tomatoes. Remove & | thin slice from the top of each and | of the House was; the members of the [ 2734 Azveena - | PIN SER—Good. St Louis Davenette Ca. 192} Chouteax. ; | FLAME Nail o—Capabie of tate! out Tac? ng "ampton ~ ~ —_~—_MECHANIC—Altround 4140 Olive POREM a N— Experienced. “ar fertilizer fac tory. one cane Mie 2?f handling iabor m4 spar ~ ‘MECH a Nic IC— Must N te ee... NAIL. EF RS—Fx -eren _—". toer frames. L. “LERK. —Exner enced arr . start 7425 Arvens’ _m fe Grocery Managers .9 Reliable. experienced men on! vy need piv; ew required. dnesdar, KROG ER’S "aa aston Apply Wed earn. SY .vemte- ‘ne | BOT SEMAN _— Experienced. Westmoreland | Motel. Terler and Mary 'and. LER—IMamone Boehmer: Jeweiry Ct} ole Ce.. c3) | 1 | ' ' | . | ’ WEN—To “@rive c coal wort 7 | UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER co.| —— '.3 HAND—PFirst-class. ili ls N LATNDRY MAN—Young man * man with iz e as depar men: bead. MACHINE OPERATOR eee on Purttan machine. RICE-STIx. —s 7 aX tomy. 3 Heward st. for restaurant or beardink 816 North Marke | MaAN—Live wire. to rum i-tom truck: city Geliveries._ 312 _ (c4) STABLE MaN—For Athietic Tea ©f&. To CK POINTERS—Three:. $1.50 per hear: long job. Trier 19546W. Rep- i | MAN—Actuaintecd with : wages; steacr frett farm. some man- Call Cabary T7702] or white 11463 a at... apartment 5B stating -«x- perience. salary expected and aie | MAN—We | ME N—4. | a*vancement epening for a ch city: meet bere "E500 e~ think vou hare Avpiiance 918-30 Pine is3) hare an manager out ef the we will teach You. execus ve ability. x Ca affieid Electric se te as MEAT CUTTER—App't 5388 Gera! ‘dine. ict) MEAT" TTERS—tTwo. experienced. 2iis Penatwar ic MECHANICS —Two Hudson and Delmar ~ meed. to work Call at ence 584 shnhieed wher, itne Co.. bet | MT white Valier & Spies midd@eaged men. to work rum. 13 &. — (cS) MEN— Young and middle-aged. treims: long runs. 2065 Walmer | MEN—Z to umload car of coa! e. Stone Co.. 1320 run on (cS) ic) S. Vandeveuter Apply Pick- | TRCCK DRIVER— body work WOODWORKING MACHINE Ha — Standt & Mtg — AND HOUSE MAN—wWhite. uumar- . steady emoilorment Bez = 290 Post i | YOUNG MAN—To drive Ford delfvery ' truck: 12 te 20 veare oid. 42338 John. > | YOUNG MAN—PFor delivery and te work in meat market: experienced reference. E-38 Post-Dispatch. MAN—Willing ‘to P. Cc. Murphy Trunk Ca, Sox YOUNG trace. a YOUNG MAN—For general warebouse wort; te age. experience and salary expected. Boz E-{76. Post- -Dtspetch. a rd —— Te work on ice wagons 183 Deimar |MEN—PFor piecework. Acoiy 3314 Morea>- ra (c2) = »* Lau. - wagons: sieacy work waces, app.y at once. 6700 an toes rtck. ———— | Nat- ic) roods ye SA Re aaa FR. Avelr | | | FAMOUS-BARR co. —P'aning mili. rr McRobers S81 Arcade 3B! = | | MEN—To unload and stack Inm- ber. Good piece work price. COMMERCIAL ALTO BODY CO. 5401 North Bulwer. (e)i representatives make dee mmomer all year around. Is rour job seasona!? Get into a lime of work ‘hat imeures rea! to hard worters. and a ~ear- train rou ther- 7 uni Torrington ground growing income. We }oughly at mo cost to you; $35 per week and veginners to TORRINGTON CO... 1124 Lecust cf) MEN WANTED F'n avtomobfiles. to sell rnings. Sudscrip tion a patch, St. Louis. Moa. a : on YOC NG MEN—J neat ee og tra on. and experience. Box E-331. Poor-Din. | YOCNG MAaN—25 years old: must — with seme expernence m correspenden learn claim adjustment work in wai sale merchandise house Sex E-T75. P.-D | YOUNG MEN—Able bodied, for warehouse work; steady jobs. Apply Supt’s office, Main Floor ‘Bale ony, — > i> ’ fe) YocCNGo MEN—Tweo 30. work. $100 to $125 start ? pearing end agg essive need apply Fries. reem 114 Odeon F'é« : AGENTS WANTED—SEN | AGENTS—To sell Hart? Hartford shock —> ers. best-paring lime en the market. P. Suermeister Suppiy Co.. 3323 } Lecust. am AGENTS—Reliablie company des: res to eatab- lish agencies for a hi race line ef tuli- fashioned ladies’ and mens hosiery. Rea- sonabiy priced idberal a ee me + re _=— ae ne - : : New Ce ee ee compa ny ttsih awencies ter a Bi Dall silane and sions. this is an with reputable ———~ae with ey ‘York City i if ielres 4 i - i i : | : P. RTNERS WANTED , PARTNZEE Wtd.—Printer: anc executive. with to jots im partnership “has Foidvary. z. if H - ~ a Leu i] ' 3 | = GANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ; MEN—oft Real abearence. for con vassing / cumng Pare time: good vrepositicn. —— 1S. Post-Dispatch | MAGAZINE” MEN—For new wrr ; ; THING SALESMAN—Steady. over 30 Grand. i 5) ever thought where you would | from now’? In Put te work five more men Who are not afraid to work. We teach “a ; OFFICE BROT are averaging $35 Territory in surrounding owns salzo open, ‘tT you mean business, metructor dimect Tv s will sendn an NIGHT eee factorr . refer - : red Pedigo- Weber — SALESMAN—E ‘o> :- NIGET MAN—. = Hoffman ion Cleaners. 4273 Olive FPEEOrRs—Fer tom presees. T= niyr 48215 eeton ———— LA SOR CRS—Mortesant and Poben | 5S*4) North nz s ches apa Shas LAMORER—, a ane wA BOR CRS— FOR LOTT high- HE 4 | pul ‘if : t - RETAIL COAL SALESMAN Neat appearine man: no ™ust be a2 bustier | Son basia. Bex _ I706 Marte, Fiu-Wer in A ly ij | : ’ E baie peamnetien Seri ace: | v | ~rade Bidg. > par. rapid Ca. 2120 «
Page 21
TUESDAY, JULY 24 1939 WTD—wom OPERA ‘’s Exchar aT K—High school oF greduate. thoroughly C2 POri ence. j ' up Olstere : and genera) office work Working condienne : — —. hice diieermettiasemasnties it Bato tee #2 ee OFERGTO (c4) wosteron bite, medio aged. for = . 5 RS—Oy,- x : and cooking: iH 7 PANTH) GIRL—appiy Steward.| teach several neat’ o m == Westra Cland. y 309 “i ukingham | oel, King’s highway and en operators. * Sit Ook! ny s ‘ot PF Z co PANTRY Moreiand MILTIN AY | w Colored: to T Machine. to SeW on hand And > Z00d wa. and , — Aderson Family lauadry, 492 Apply 1345 Towst a heron — — ~ © 12 m &.°ve. work in rooming house, $5 per al Mar Mfe Co vom. Wm, E. McKay, 3064 ght work: Sieady ®™Dloyment. OPERATORS __ nel 'DO4 Gamble ae ES i. 3 4 (e2) | “Ses a ° a , MW 7 MAN—G pwer soa fm *chine operaiors P| arm ner. 70 EES ine fe3) r rn, TO AS5ist with nenera] housework: | Oo ~y Factories. on _ place. Ca!) Cabany 5562. (os) ~~ J 24 f for housework on objection to wom- H tO make up sam- . Be ition if gat! t 1AA Mori sse ce Embroidery Co.. To Washington “ae (c4) WOMAN— Power machine operator: for sam. =e) work Partment of wholesale house; = 7 4 n Conditions - 00d Wages. steady. | E Rox E-97 Post-Dispatch (c3) to do MopDping and ciean- Grand ite; for general housework. Cab- | any 7541. - eS (c) 2 1218 Chest. | ° Work in factory. Tt Wait tables. Wash dishes: 6:30 to nemings. 5355 Vernon Forest 5139. xperienced in bakery. 3405 Chip. | (c4@) > — . n—2 i ——— or. 5 to 30 43%, —ArTre ou ®atietied ~ We °an use 3 to address envelopes. On taping and fan Der week: rlece-. Perienced. Apply 1817 p 1104 Olive. ee 7% ‘oon hour: neat Ste, ee = and efficient. th . hingt LADY ; Benorich Shop, 912 ¥ s5ington. ; ; : Cc Experienced White; no laundry. 2 d oa also girls to ’ — 3 ra (Cc) | Br. _2$67 Union Forest 4903 , clerk and typist: nces. t t a boa = £*Perience and salary expected. » KIESEL HOR 616 Nenhk Marke:. rding house Post-Dispat h. blighed 1879. 1 ey 3 7 © lear a hairdressing and mani. é Experienced ip selling ( ; - ~ : in ine rd 14d pl r rolle: . curing. 502 N. 7th (cd) OPERATORS ~~ | Germne” preferred ® Stea ': Derienced. for 4; departments og Neer enced om Por light tactory work. Experienced On woolen and Se | SRLESCAD Tor aptowe LEsu AN—Growi | ae nous Can a} dresses - weekly fuarantee up tc! dies ready-to-wear store. Box E-S2. P-D. »» ng ** Oe. . (Ca t Sen ’ line suit cases: experi and Steady Work in cool S4LESLADY—To call on retail whole- j | turer Selling « Product to ‘re o—_e_e for one a... tative. ° uls Ty; ™@™ ; in Bt. Louis: war xX nustier PLC. M Trunk li on ferred. urphy Trun daylight factory. | tonne eon - SALESLADIES—Houne ce ss eta ates With plent of o ms a », to operate prin Presses A ] ; 00 Who can prodsece. men ony, 4 L is yy Johnston Tinfoj) etal Co, 60230 | Call morn “* ° iy and Comm isaion. Write in 8 Br: : (04) (c Ce to J. H. Ganzer, Duluth Show (ERIS—To cover wood heels: XPerienced. , a, oe"p!?, learn. United Wood Hee! a >... —~Duluth Minn. > : (eR) N y. Brid ( im- learn Johnson. Inc. shoemaking. and Shinkie Shoe Co.. 224 and , (c4) is —To + 7 7 FF. | SALES WOMEN— Experienced specialty: ' me ly. Standard La tories. , nt —{c3) > - . : ‘ m —— d Union Special] | — . LESLA IES—To sei] nationally adver- power machine operator tised Lurtone tollet requisitee : Pleasant, work. 301 United Home Bidg.. -Xperienced Sey leather. Gardner Pocks Boon Operator. Co.. 210 Olive, -——WOMEN, GIRLs “ash dishes and helo GASOLINE AND CoaL OIL ROUTE—az (of | Centra! VO, AN—To wath woolens ana Silks by | Chouteau. GROCERY—Gonr ti , : (3) | “"2irs Shenandoah "*'Y: cheap; aoe eream. | —-— ‘| Market st, (e) | Holt, Defiance, | {o3) | sfac- | (e3) ! Slored: operator in beauty parior E | Sition. -6. Post-Dis ee cerz, __SSvt” Parlor Xperienced on Singer Button |= BP eager: | work in candy more "ato. a Shop 2304 &. Greta Cansery fe) Hole machines on housedresses an} aprons; CANVASSERs AND SOLICITORS N WOME . CA NV ASSERS—Ladies for a fast-selling gr- and Star Remedy Ce., 4122 Chou- FOR SALE ee —— — truck Cheap. —L GROCERY STORE—5 best ‘Y AND MARE —Chen | at once 607 N Swine Ws | GROCERY AND SALOON—Rent ; st and 4 rooms; $1050. 1242 Franklin. GROCER ¥ AND. MARKET—aoc ’ an As esta Ored ne hborhood. ~ned & D VEG Usiness; $° | GROCERY—Doi | bargain ¢ Tank! 1242 F _s dist t $50 have uge o Eagle o Post-Dispatch GROCE $22 3300: T—Some in Carondelet - or write. §£ Metzler MILLINERY STO cal! between 10 . Grand. om 3 display mimer — me date teri | of: ANT—$175 REstTa URANT—Gooa business. Olive. (4) | very cheap; —— - (3) | i location - | cash lark. CRANT—y ust leaving City usin @ell, 5807 Delmar have other ess: cheap. isu— | Di r trade. | RESTAURAKT—No competition - ent doing nice business: § WSTAURANT—Reasonable: £000 ory, on account of hec'th. on s | RESTA URANT— Fi; daily business: rent lease: Price reasonable: N. Sarah at. | RETAIL GROCER Y—7, town, 10,000; reasons for SWwictly cash business. | 310.000 ya, month 2 2 fe2 | .OOMING | leaving Tashi st-Clags: investigate. | R z ll. 10 rooms. e : RA2 balan | 4064 Lindel} may payment, t : $25 month. Cabany 697)". | ROOMING HOUSE—4194 N Leffingwe!l] : Cal! Bomont 2629w after 7 » mm. (4 | ROOMING HOUSE—9 HOUSE—Small ING MOUSE—10 rooms : i furnished - rea tn for Cash | Lindel! 6277 Re SHOR ery; good location : cheap. 4512 N. ARLOR—Incloding at DRINK PA cheap rent: Sickn -2 P.-D | STORE—Mear 8plendid cash trade wholemile. best ‘Ocation Wea: fruit bus! : R rofitable 8 ar = Experienced Examiner. | 211 N. 7m ot. (cB) | ‘ we . . > = = acigan and easy work ne *perienced Single - Needle eee RADY. 1 hepiere yee er Handkerchies Factory, 3515 i — Easton + nt (c3) | Uperators. | - asen = a een 2's, nie tooo eer [ELY & WALKER STERLING | m4 be nest and Ex 3 3 FACTORY | . . ° ; le: ; See i‘) 16th & Locust St., 2d floor. (C62) | Sornet: Maryland ’ ; houre A ; Salary ; rie . Hotei. (c5) | 1, a Fore Pleat Pe Broke ‘Co be ia Me (C2) j 8 Db bo # and 5 Tuesde 2 bods ——LSESCOTT. x t 515 N (2) Apply aaaee SALESME : toads eienced on , ladies’ a | 7 | Ask for Mr Nolte. ments: » rf work, w Ss. Stand. — want to work in the rk; steady work and! ard Cleaning and Dyelng Co.. 3444 Gravois. estate: excellent have the best a la er 234 (e2) | = for women who use ho! Dp Dan sis ermane yment plan. Swan emal CO PRESSERS—On house dresses - ‘ifving: good oo e Steady work. MFG. CO. (e3) ———...._ /68) ALESLADY (ce?) creain - Young man. no: over oppor rt Oak Grave ; Splendid work. —— Unique inves: . Men without pre and rs : : ‘t. Louis’ better than a Week. lod EK account ven man owning aUulomoDile. bonus basis. With ciean record. Sinton ANZA @ CO... Inc. 978 Olive CITY ood ERMAN. > ex co on © real’ short time and e€ Extra and permanent; experienced and In- r. €rperienced ly anc also, from start. Sponge KLINE'S, 606-08 Washington av. (c) DE; stea i N BAG AND _ —— h ® of beauty — or Fists, "PB | cust sts, 6th floor. BUSINESS CHANCES business ill furniep SCRUBWOMAN—J, store. 2 or 3 dave; $3 | » drawin t against ¢ SER—Experienced and and carfare. Wisconsin Creamery, 6tn' ana Poe te berator ; 4180 apprentice Box Lucas. fc) | ———d ZOUNG MEN— Bright. en SEAMSTRESS—Oone who understands mend. | : $15.90. comm 2 ing. Apply Westminster laundry, 4115! Solid agate. 30c¢ line dally, or Syn. é = Cry Olive. (e3) | 85¢ daily. 45c Sun.- SHAKERS AND FOLDERS—Apply St. ete Olive et. Luke's Howpital, 5535 Delmar (cd) | WAGER ESSIVE SPECIA SHIRT OPERATORS | have clean r it . " Experienced putting on cuffs or Will teach | ity to call on learner. mpPly WAR N MFG. CO., 3d fi.. | ; / t st. family: 10447. —_ "i ° O25 N , a / ee ° .- : : | $73 Re EE arp en to learn. ELY WALKER | BUSINESS OPPOR 7 ants: 55 a Aged 14 to 17. il u ‘is wis 0d * wa vate family: SHIRT FACTORIES. 8th and | om Box Hickory st., and 16th and Locust | | a sts.. 6th floor. (c2) | SPENOGRAP HER SEs for tem. | mary: amall office Box C.307 P.D (c) ( TUNITY. ) le: colored: $16 week: 5725 Westminster d JUSEGIRI— 7, help with housework and — Aasiet tn bakery. Lindel] S00 Call be- Pianos, furniture. etc. : ' mn wit ne ' : ’ rY and honwe while learning rm ~ | ” aed (c2) NROYS, llth and Jlive. MEP ER—Middle-aged iaay- ~“Sr0a NG MEN—2a to 30. HOU CEPER—3 ; ' an WANTED = 2 (c53x) STENOGRA ae depa:tment ; REG 7 must be olfr’s., roadway Se a er tics wong? ae | ah thet Se i De Givervitie (ce) aperate wiiphone: & ee E-12, ‘Post-Dicgainess. Speciaity selling experience, -4 White; general honsework . - Glaago Electric tom S————— nee. Smal! family: wages 6554 Delmar, 2d’ floor Thoroughly experienced: | kK: food pay. Apply 812 af BUSINESS (c STENOGRAPHER—By North Side concern . =2 must have at least 3 years’ experience in family: one child; Call Trier 40. ask for Mr. Ebrhar: (e) Sidney 417@R = Young lady with ex peri. iculars. Bo P-185,. Post-Dis (2) nates Apply WD MANUF ACTURE—Anay light . aneral ousework and ‘oi P's. ; fc) | Ignition Ce! 308 N. 20th. Bomont 2082. Pply } lady with some | (c3) z= y ome | _ 1604 5. 13tth. take dictation | AlD— Who enn sew: references re- Anower, State 2 = able. TLéndell 6850. 4181 Delmer Mrs M. T. Lee » PLUMBING BUSINESS Wia —Give full as and whether ma ~ ent Natty: Rasiseer eee S505 Linde]. (c#T BUSINESS FOR SALE ive wt Loute, . : ID— White. 5045 Lindel bi. PAKERY—Patent ove 325° fee) mixer. steam boiler be sold th; ree} : big bargain Delmar 2°60R ee - - FP, ae eatin BAKERY BT SINESS Good } tion; desire to sel! imine €!n:aly- rea! ha TR, Box C-373, Post- is (c82) oe = a rt ee ‘ - BER SHOP—Bes: 3-chair shop I State — Tilinoia. Box 8&2 Panama, I}) (c2) REER SHOP—Fo- sale Or trade. With con. ~ a ice cream. candy : bargain. 1834 § igth Sinan: aici ® BEAUTY SPECIALIST EFHOP—Gooa Deving business: downtown office bui'ding Bo f rk; | oun Clayten srerk: . , Aloe’s, | oom ve st. ae eee + STENOGAPHE : welwet Inate- -| CANDY KITCHEN—Fes: transfer cxrner. OORKEEPER — — “a | Apply Jewish Hospital, 5415 Delm j : eee ay | 606 St. Cletr_av.. East 8: Louis. oi ne Stenoxravher. who ie familiar with Gow = ROE HAT CO ’ FF STORE C letely mary books an | eae Wasnington e4) CO EE = Gor omp erely ponith; wate experience. Bee | $i0- equipped; best location in , ’ —Girl over 16 years of age. $10 per a rT, machine hands and iadies | a PIST haute 500 RN. 24 st. eS Wellston ~ fap eA CN ry. Sener av. (0)! WATTRBARAceie ost Grand ie3) Prag trit dl . R ~ renera! housework: white. Cab- WAITRESS—Good wages. Apply 4109) scales. ete. ; Treason or se ing. 223 5616 Enright {e2) Olive | ae _ other business. ‘PLANTATION COFFEE STORES SYSTEM. Preferred: for cook and WAITRESS—> S—728 N. Vondeventer. 400 N. Main st. (e2) “mee | WATTRE®S— Experienced: at 1sip ~ Chow. ; it. F TrRESS— Wa no * oe eS 5, F a 8 Frank? CONFECTIONERY o ORE—Fixtures corn - ; Xperienced WAITRE Restaurant. Diete. go Susiness. cheap ren: Call J.in- : : — "? 5! ewey —aundry Co., 4115 Olive ic) | 519 Morgan st Olive 1689. re | moet 8858 sd: > —— or f len restaurant: mi: , Ssworter, experienced. eoniv, WAITRESS—For Tra eke Mus Privy eed apy metrapetitan | experienced: call 10 a m s2¢e ~s +f live ‘?@)) mer. ——— ’ ne meng LW. 2.0 Te. —j k Exchange wv ITRESSR— White girl: ho experience , ih floor ee . Pe - board and room Barnes Wospital, o 4 a00 # King «© highwey. ee ,. ‘rienced. Sik week, 6 dave ; “" - k nies Re@a urant. 13198 Marke: FRRIENCED STEADY EMPLOY. ¥ GOOD SALARI ss. GUL- — oe not nec =~ MILLINERY CO.. 1408 WASH- | WATT RERSRES— Experi od me ga pe bonus — : Ail Glawies, Childs’ Restaurant 804 Washi = mr Re : 1204 ~ Ritariam. Call we WOMAN—To wash dishes o Z hiehwry en. ma- AN—Laa furniture. Hellrune | —Middle _ to keen house: cal! after 6 o'clock. 8 XN. 19m roaster, electric mill. LAUNDRY HELP WTp. Cutter sleeve ers. K—Expe rienced ; "White: expertenced enn PELIc ‘iOS LN— and frwir ; bares in 1602 Towar DRUG STOKE- -Near i tuon Station . bought for $4500 e bout worth drug Store. b. fixtures Clea terma. any reafona bie Colfas 51] DRUG STORE—} block from Union Denot. Going concern See Mr. Allen, 510 Loenust st. | Sth floor, or call Olive or Centra} 6172. (c2) Cation, @xcellenr muet sell thie week . offer accepted. leaving city st. tc) | TAILOR SHOP—Gooa Dp | MACHINERY BEAUTY PARLOR Wtd.—Must be reason. | P.390 Post-Dispatch .... (4) | eel Sat OS location - Sewing machine. Rog P-295 Pp, UNDERTAKER'S Ana | BAY BLCGGy—. Gerage, 1ith and | ~ o Gate if sold IOM SE . Ker further Co., Bank Small stock of no- Cabany 639. | = com. | etween St. Memphis. lo- .000 popu- my other interests t; e ed business. A © $5000. Box J-38, P.-D. (4) 1919 s Broadway -—~ j 700. Ag ised | 73s f! . ent. ~” ' 2OUu . ~~ . Franklin fc62) | rN ost ] eee eee Dusiness- 390 average $75 month ; . h rales ) Ss. nicely fur. mished; cheap rent: want offer, Yinde'] | FURNIT?? 6455. FURNITURE—Contenta of 3 completely - MO agents. SHOP—Sickness- Champion machin- _() ' id ~~ 2S @y. 35¢ daily, toirn Gre. display. 40 ie, imes. daily $- times. daily 8c m. Se Wee ee ] Pain oO . autos, very nm rest 7964. 4s Jeffers COAL— és: jump. ' per ton, Forest COUNTER—§5. er glass 3024 Ss. Jes av a ee inet AN—Y¥V @stinghouse. oscillating Ke for rhod island ee case, § . Tred or $18: reck laying hens. Benton maaet S—For rent. eal] giges Acm 221 Market Centra! 2680. Q FENC LUMBER—Appiy 4031 Ba rgain ; investiga 1242 klin. R, Olive 9444 ——_—_— Just out r - line, indexed sent postpaid, sc. OF NTS— . , Mechanics’ PAINT—Outside white and gray. $1.25 ga)- uff, green varnish in sofled > Cans, $1 galion 811 N. Jefferson. Al We make the best for rm Paint “o.. 715 Franklin ‘ob etc. ; ide 6 nd raliroad Mape: gl) Parts o . 8B. at Poster's, 41() Washington. eC ’ for mother. mag mothers everywhere highly them. Many accidents to baby indoors, as well as out are eliminated with ‘Polly-Anna’?’ Baby Harness, as wel)! “6 preventing the Boiling of so many ciothes. th baby more, but a Harness, stooping ©s unnecessary. and a Polly-Anna be sent to you, charges azines and indorse BABY APPLIANCES SHOP Postoffice Box 192. (eS) ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS SA LER—j5o of 200 ibs. Was i Main td —. Bo. J. Central Tee, ay, Aas (3) TE PAPER BOILER—JI66 i. 200-1». “ain 842 (c62) WANT WASTE PAPER. newap and MAZAZines and rece. Cal es ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS For SALE Pen nn ARM CHAIRS—Choirs for bedr *Prings and MA Peeses ’ Hiern, ch frorobes. ho Usekeep: ng at you im ti ‘net week we wWerth of take-backs tm Ss Boeds «: cut Prices, lll tern (hem over ‘7s oF carloads for ‘ines rou, Ler, Bros. st. south of Clark. and doe BALY BUGG “yoming. ¢ C—15 tn €00d condition. $19 | on av. _{e) in .l or 2 ton lots, $5.75 5768 (cB), ‘c) ington. 2) | } (62) | Ver nl T ype. cabinets, | very cheap. vers Rockford, 1 | OLD GOODs FOR SALE ete Stee eee ST - able price: good is om y reed. __ fax 2016p 39384 Natura) Bridge. (c62) SED & tires : mae candi. alec r ; Wells. iMerican wal. Vanity, $140. (c2) American weinut: tables. book cases. | BEDRoOx iM SUITES—~Air, and mahog Ray. h Deautify) living room Nhograph. Pretty table. tify) rUgs, mirr £*t some TS—New ruga, mirrors, Sulte, bho- . beau- ‘+; @ rare Chaace ta furniture cheap: cali Cabanne : 1. refrigerator, 5: corner: | he iness Odern fix: | =—Wainnt. opebde: $150 » tically new. at ° $20. ngton’s, ic2) DAVENETTE AND DRESSER 331. bedroom seta, + TUZS, gas ranges, ©S and al! Other house sh your home compiete, Used goods tMat took like new, An half Price; Cash time. 11-13 N., Vandeventer. (cl4) nn AN ae and smal) chest of » 24 floor. (c4) STO E—Gray Bridge ; like new. Call 2639 Gravois. | COMHKINATIoON RANGE—Sa le. $50. Idea! Furniture Co., 4009 Chouteas (c65) DA\ E E SET ny, brown leath- er: 2 A_N. 19th and ] com- 8 Horrr- lia ax _1022M (c4) Verstuffed. With Only one month; haif (c4) _ Bnew; $12 Stool, $35: chiffo- 2512 fc) S.. $39.75; rattan $7.50. 1718 Olive (c4) 20-at.: Duplex: ier electric vacuum Cleaner. Bridge reak- ) FURNITURE—@ rooms, nearly new: Can rent flat. 14383 s 10th. { FURNITI RE—§) & Week »b h. 4009 Chouteau. — ae : | FURNITURE—s Victrola, sewin rooms: & machine, Mirrors, 4x5 feet. 258] Cabanne. (2) rooms: sacri. 2533 North Market. (53x) Watinut dresser, medicine cabi- ice, leaving city. . electric fixtures, 9 and 2 Wednesday. fc) 'RE—Complete contents 6 rooms: l rugs; like new; $300. 3816 ar- (c) contents of 4- ‘6 Neosho ebony - (c2) ‘ refrigerator. ; ad. 24 north. Cabany | §2a2 | PURNITO Leaving city: sel! Contents 3. room abdartment - cheap: no dealers. S761A Etzel ar (4) E—Specia! Prices on furniture Curing the month of July: « Paste! Furniture Co.., iter | 4 ? a) | FT RNIT RE—Furnishings of new bungalow ~ account of death Call Sidney 825 or Wydown n — dealers mb ta | FURNIT{ RE—3 rOOms; everythi for housekeeping - Can rent flat very rea- | SoOnable; rea! “regain; good Start for couple | with child Falconbery, 16294 Grattan rooms Dpays all $450. rent of 4 expenses; $700 worth for i in West End -; Unmatchable Values for ednesday and Thursday 3 Rooms, Complete for $175 room. dining room and kit Gown and $2 50 each week — 3-Room Outfit for $87.50 and kitchen; ch week. dining cha! 20. itchen tables for $2.50 folden oak rocking chairs for $6. 3-Diece parlor suites for $20. kitchen Cabinets for $15. 90 5-piece Oreakfast suites for $22.50. | 5 3-piece bed room suites for $92 50. | 25 3-piece Gavenette suites for $77 150 8-piece dining roo living room | va i $20 all-stes! day beds for $11.95. | |. $475 3 rooms complete for $315—hetroom, ™m and kitchen. f. you money. Lt, FL RNITURE les - ‘up. Ls anklin ay. enamel: no RANGE—Biue enameled combina dealers. mrt. O8 2 F208. éc3) WASHING mis MINES—T wo. tenes erie. | . *Prings. $23.10 Up: ress. $3 85 Tou don’t have | 3 and an hooney > iust a a o Walker Furniture — 1: i 7 DISCOUNT § t SEWING MACHINES —Droskcaar-s; oO: 3310 on all makes repaired. Romon 3069 Cr ve. “i | SEwina MACHINES ——Used. $5 : 35: renting, repairing. | FOS N. andeventes. ; iF YOU wish to ta se mm old oe r Lindell i ee h includes TABLE SUPPLIES EGGS8——Stric hb: ff fr ; ao omen | delivered 5 A, Wobnees 13393" ~~ all ; a Se ar eee. _ >. )EDW. A. La - CO.. 2004 Mor. : gian- Bomon ; 389. Central STORE AND OFFICE ee | if FIXTURES —iim ic WASHING MACHINE— en: “good condi. | sae OF oe See; ’ = eg ‘Los | DESK—Ron top; mediuwn sss with le . 4 Ohio 704 Pon _ tof ¥ 7O8R. __ 46) | ks, WILSON HEATER—Biack. Fixture Co., stove; 2 Concoleum rug table. 1 beby crib one ice gas Tool chest anJj ‘ roeawey. (02) | top BOX—1 Husamann Ses Ail; | one §-ft. Candy case, one j furniture at | 2924 Lafiin to. OFFICE TABLES— Tan Olive 4043. ~ hanged for new. © are a few Locust st, | €xceptiona) davenport i REFRIGERATOR—Ox7x10- ba - D Goly- | room. $75. Rear. 2607 Me ~2°-75: wood-finis tm - REFRIGERATORS—400~ >>> . 39. S-: 'pring, $3,753: -| Government - suitable her anes robes, $18.75. exteasion table and four ness. one. to one-halr 1009 Market. - chairs, $19.75: cog) and gas ranges, $12.50 5.4, Three | Sona FOUNTAIN—smail UD-to-date: ; 2 low as $14.75. complete for $118.50 . : WALKE cheap. 4876 Sacramento Colfax j acre. t district. R-ARM. | H. FP. Co. ©PPoesite Public Li- brary, 1306 Olive st. Olive 4579, Centra! 5227R. (ecl4) Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale | FURNISHED FLAT—s5 —— rooms, bath, elec- | tric; cheap rent. Cat Forest 8202 = nn he © ay. TYPEWRITE ADDING carpeta, oon ts of | _* a i amas tote need | ADDIN c Prices. , . Paired: . _ Forest 3953. (cB, Chines: low rates. lieliable Addi td.— jn excha for auto- agers Co., 713 Equitabie . Box T-408. Post-Distecrn +2) RNITG wr i . | TYPEWRITER vUuR TURE seams on will sell ches Grand 1305]. ETS Wtd.—Large. email . I riting Franklin. Centra] 6112 . Cen FURNITURE Wtad —Any amount; robes, Carpets, dressers Koh! 20908. FURNITURE Me °a.—-Carpets or urn Ome o es: ely’ Linde!! 70at RNITURE Wtd —Badi , Contents of flats dwellings. large or Sta}! soe: best prices. Oreutt Storage, Cabany Delmer owe. FURNITURE Wtd.—Hi st cash price for all kinds of household "foods furniture, rugs, 's of flats. . bric-a-brac. etc. 2 . ie We Wanted SIDE CAR Wtd.—Le louis © tpbaa CYCLE — ‘ —— aA Gar cid. a8 ae (c2) MOTOR CYCLE—Iindian Scout; good con. furnishings of dwellings, dition: ru very little. Sidney 1151. 3400 small lots: best prices _—erokes, — ST A Pa ie DENNIS BROS.. 1909 MOTOR | YCLE—Hariey-Davidson Delmar 3864. Orest 5025. with - best of condition - $17 HOUSE ; : between 6 an 1512 Lo. (cl4 All makes: running: $15 UD. 50 wicker SPL; cust. Post-Dispatch. buy your furniture and other £o00ds: bes: Prices Bomont &54 io@) HORSES AND VEHICLES 20.000 POUNDE of old feathers. pay 0s to a ian t Co.. 4426 ro Delmar cime es 767. (®) GORE For Sate he > , 7 Lo C8) d : ' ’ ARE YOU SELLING OUT? | HORSE—And wagon>chsap—2--——— MARNESS—Go0d condition” | GERMAN HE $20 and sos SPS¢ | Call Bredell ang Snowden. Rich ful . mond 10 ay aatis Heights, nan (OF) GREAT DANES PUPPIES —C tors cordial. | PEDDLING OUTFIT—Fine, $45, i sep. GREAT DANES PUPPIES —Visiiorg t De arate 2404 8 4th or” wert ly invited to inspect largest Great ne Pa kenne!s in America, Chichester. Great Dane | Keneis 21 Carson rd_ Fergusen. Mo (c@) sona bie. Banner Bit eee Howard. Fa aT — i97W 29 | 1. lODICALS K OF KNOW LEDGE— Between ¥ and . Wednesday 5120 Minerva. . all kind of Machine — | AIREDALES— Por sale. eligible to registration - important th price. i nae large Mules: six Coal Co. 717 8. ACE poo PUPPIES — Brae-Mar Kennels. Ferg Century Ridge ee Wanted AAl MACHINERY HOUSE wii” or machine Schoetlhorn. 1- Co.. 721K. of Geehorn-a |___ BUILDING MATERIALS | LET me build you the | efneere : ESSOR—Cheap. condition. ae A. D. Kaelin. 3654 Connecticut at. ‘2 | CUMBER: sash, ATR COMPR : a. =, frame for sale below 61 tie tank; 3 h p av. Cabany 6435. SS 3 | Market ot. ™ , BLOWER—No 7 Buffalo biower new. one CAMERAS rtis, 4% x4 % ; Gur- motor; bargain. 1231 Aw power centre! ee ege main. Phone ; ann tett ee ee. ee Ma or Centra! | CAMERA—Grafiex; revolving sat | BLOWER—No. 7 Mutfals blower, new. scopic, size 4x5. with B. @ I, lens, film pack adapter and leather ing case; has good Scranton er hammer a bargain. Main 1652. s . Mein j for saie and t. bh. Co.. 308 S. Ist, ae Louls RIT Ne eg MIXING MACHINE—1000-ib- capacity, fer @ry or liquid. No-Dust-0 Co., 8 8. mercial | a “ee eee -— anil "EE BAUSAGE MAKING MACHINERY—Goe,. Prices paid. #. > Pete outfit. Bee owner J G Des 3 Appelman. 1331 Whittier. Lindel] ~ 9 Carson rd ana Dade av. APF PEL _ highest prices SHOE REPAIRING New tela. 1118 NN Varnoet pric Lindeti city. Call at 274 6617 (c8) =>. | tin | Buick Auto Co. - Or phone Lindell 6230 CLOTHING Wanted APPAREL Wita —Highest ang gen Till Prank NG’ Wie — Prices. Sxiar 1534. t ; overcoats: need shipment + pay suits, Forest 747 Delmar S85 Gelber. Auto calle in 15 mifrru . ate lime ey. Ie daily. _ @7ate 867 notice. Call Olive 2389w. M. HOUSE, 1115 Frankiir, For Sale ° * bed ner | . fate | sonable. iw Nx _(°@S) GOLD AND SILVER at ndition CABH paid for old gold 3 i, Gamande | 1008. _ 3029 B. det latipum. 8. Smith 613 Gioan herth of Clive st. Privete Party JEWELRY WATCHES _—— DIAMOND Wd —i, ox brie Box T- 304, . . + 4524 DELMAR Fs, We : your «a. entre a EVERYBOD LOOK | CASH POR USED Caps leave Ay KD ; 51 66 Singers | peuple to Yafitest Pp McNIECE. 87 DELMA Ope la. AIGE CAB, $550 READY TO DRIVE aWaY. > HI R. ANGE CAR Chandier Coupe, 19 c like eed ©8r away. y ST. Lou (This frm Bomont pen 8yu tires, euler een: Dodge 4 FO te CA F. nigh «x RONDEPE, and > — visit our “ Miles. this beautiful i rebullt, re fosttivety alive co AUTO 8A is *Stablished l Olive St. net Oday a! car $125 te MOTO 1922 FO Cellent ey ~a Oe PeSpect . h Cone excellent Vary 35 N. Gran Brothe mode! rae : ‘ >. ag y a» @ ‘, Ps ¥ ll the > ao rie : z, Bt Pie « . 4 * ’ 1 aR "ie ’ Fe ee hy eee : = ‘ : a 5 Se EE Om ve : . ie es > ay La > ? tn a yu S => . ae > »~ . oJ e385 eee = o
Page 22
PRN st Si , ‘ ty ie Be ys . ce or ——— Pr fal - ———— Tage ee am TA a ee pe a 1 ‘ ¥ * ve + ; f » orks “ -. t z ‘ 7 - : Sea _ ee ee ALLELE LLL LE ~ : ABLE.“ Sh. 22 esis, wo THE DEEP SECRET UNtwiwetL YING THE SUCCESS OF POST-DISPATCH WANTS is that ¢ hey are 0 a . 4 - 2s S . 2 : 2 , ~— Pa = > 4 : O. 25 2 = ; L_£ S. a $5. BRUNSWIOe_FF a rt a uring Cars For Sale .~ Touring Cars For Sale __ good Touring Cars For = __ Tourtn: TT ROOMS—Single and out rendu, At. watiae, | FORD—eeaens uecdoor™— wor Tw HTT | CHEVROWETS Since Gooring: weg OE |THANY Gq sous” Auta ucdonr’ aio] savperalcongiies at: SESS sks Pl | — Gnen ait Saat Sed er: . edan; two-door: won ; ‘ eited Oo . . SS LL, a) ' take $650; terns, S811) _trade; terms 3631 Easton. | Me ee ee P) | Olive. . (28) cin balance 3811 Finney. Wills-St. Clair Phaeton, $1850 | Brunswic “about | modern : 2S phone: car lines FORD fust sell my 1920 Ford sedan to- HAYNES—Light 6 sport ene 7 pes ent LL KN Hi — Touring; in wonderful READY TO DRIVE AWAY. terme, | aint BAL | ____ ’ a ——— H service E—1921 roadster ; pany —— dav: 22345 California. ] T O rin condition; terms to _ suit rd, shape; a bargain: terms to sult. 3338 pla ini . J — ES EE oe Ge ee eS! S “ cust. — WIN PIANO co. L Olive st. _(e3) SHENANDOAH. 3656A— Pp: trade;“erms. 5506 S Jetlorsen. Chev ro et ul 4 3333 Locust. (c2) Be (3) Cash—Trade—Terms. ON PHS—Ba { in a, Ky pee : board o ‘ot worth es I i ee . “- FORKD—+ Lo maraptess: $35 down; no ——— 5 WILLIS-KNIG - f Loch (cb) 1922, cquipped with disc wheels, motor in | FJayNES—Coupe; 1921;. excellent eon HT—Touring, 1922, McNIECE-HILL ae * Cco., ee oes shinee interest, 142 fl sed p DODGE—Roadster. in g00d shape: $250: . | excell nt sondition, paint and top show lit- aacrifice at $750; terms, trad 7 mn every resnect: guaranteed me- REST 888. u ~ 275 down. balance weekly. Velie. 29:38 F — Sedan; 1923,” exaeliani condition: : tle wear ‘a bargain; $160 cash, 10 months | pugsell. em (c) chanically; the Price (te right: terms. 5187 (Del evenings ond Sundays. machines are guar"inan' half price: range| | Windows, closet, running co) | = y. s3—4j, touring, 1918, f@reclosed on ; cust, Roadster) $150 takes this car. | FORD—Sedan; late 1918; in first-class con- “aUbson- FRAMPTON MOTOR Car $50; Saxon 6 touring, —cventeee: __ on from y_-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT. g: | TWELFTH. 2300 8.—Two Don’ A auee it; good paint and rubber: cosy ino $175 takes it. Callat oh i Bom. 3100 3309 LOCU UST oT. $125: rds, $50 u — ps4 ' pte, CAR—Good condition: $25. —_— Chassis For Sale 12th mand ¢ Olive st. (el - four Vacant: gas: ——_ c VICTROLAS——Tw o. and combina- —_ Eptayetee. Central 304. Sidney 272, oe A Vaadevenier. wg opp “ : HUPMOMILE— Mode! Bite ee DODGE CHASSIS—1922; in good condition. | VITO fange and electric ra re} See owner, ‘ : ° owner unde e Md Ce ' * Dodge Roadster, 1920. Name your] nings. Chevroiet touring, only $98 Overian” gee, Vernon. mo (2 We have a number of Automo- FORD CHASSIS a deliv livery and ton; av.. Ferguson. Mo. . teh) HOFFMAN, price, take it away. [awe —~ je, | touring, 150; M $s a |e FOR D—Sedan; iate model: starter, ern | Briscoe touring, ° ; | f#UP—Touring, “$85 cash; aust sell mat biles that are in good running truck, $35 to $ cas eerms. nly ICTROLA— Unusually one soundiag, uke Cal] at 4123A 58. on. c J. G. Deschascaus., : Two moderr conventencen: sink ; ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO mountables, etc.: Al ait! : (Phin hpi esaiones 18 years) | cath"temaon Wiance + ABT" yaniy Sea) | Bulck © touring, S47g) Rag Sige; many | Nonce feeving town i |] order that we have taken in as || SRRONDEIEE WOW co.. 3807 8. Grand | oats, BOS egatices © Prone” Cabany me 3029-31 Olive St. FORD—Sedan. in perfect condition; emall | : rv payment on - ) ay 5603 J.o- | Stiae so in a hurry: Come quick and Orive | LIBERTY—-1031 6-pacsenger touring: BAKERS. FORD CHASSIS—1919; Hasslers 0160. xrartment , | AUBERT, 732— Housekeeping ~ range; aiso Forest , OMe B32, Central 7716. down payment, Tevisa Motor Co one ho inal paint: cord equipment; Al co tires and motor, Ra 9.50; touring, Open evenings and Sunda sc) | a d roadst bodies, cheap. Wil- We are 4oing too much business ||| coupe an 4127-29 Olive » 0 325 | 3811 Finney. : ay ' AUBERT, 1348—Two third floor ra j 97} Dp dge R oadster FORD—Se lana, $200 | to "ai Tusa or | Look! New lew Cleveland | LOCOMOBILE- Spo rt; ‘9 Agpessencer touring: ||| to take time to paint these cars ae ae demountables: ROOMS and BOARD| ranges water in Kitt sping ie ———— oe Open Sunda) Sunday * al day. a ae cust. Authorized Ford od Lincoln Dealers. Y AHLEM. 1035 N. Gra N. Grand. Open evenings. onthanteally: $175 cash; balance Open Sundays and’ evenings. Juniata. CARONDELET MOTOR CO. 3867 8. Grand. t 1923 model; run 752 miles; thou- | Gowa: trade = and put them in conditi Motor Co.. 30 . , 1e8) Pos gy ol the Cleveland is a bearcat: nifty | MARMON—4-passenger avert touring; re- a rh d price so we sae per se —— yh py Be a 7 ee | P . - | vie 45401 bie bs This ear has gone through FORD SEDAN. sport touring. with dise wheels; traveling bullt, repainted; latest style; new tives; orterim oon Open evenings and Sundays. (e2) : vohn's Ws tose =e e A Overhauled, exceiient tires, lots of acces-j trunk, 2 bumpers, khaki tly protection rails.| $485 down; trade. Sidney 3403. 3441 them for sale at from $50 to,$150. || | ——: ASSIS-«Liaht delivery and 5 tem iy or Sun. suitable for 3 gentlemen our factory and paint shop. || series: $95 down, $20 month; open nights|wind deflectors, complet and elegantly) Juniata. (c2) FORD CH ages aT y “pty A olid ‘agate, - 7 men; df] 2? 89" Fave ve [Bees een o Bayle Pgh Fish, |tanMON Bi—fourgg, Thi car gt ek-||| You eam pick up a real bargain || awit dap cucuse StnSwoelar Wer | feomen Want hejaamepetias | BATARD. 756—Ugy ho It is right mechanically an oii aU NIvERsat, 3418 Locust. (¢5®) — new car: mp # og $09: 5 get cellent condition both mechanically and —See them before buying if you TOR CO.. 3867 S. Grand bl bl. (c8) 2 display. § daily. is est 4059 i for r RD—19° ed has bee liitoned . rance; was traded in origina -town, aga : . looks like new. A barganf. and repainted and hag new daaiet weer terms or trade. 7G owner, bas always been well taken care of; want a good serviceable car at a aie Sank Oe a T4th’ mg De name Fie $5c 6 80 S00. Sun. Terms to please. anteed to be Al: $450; terms. Mendenhall | YAPLEM. 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. | ‘this is a rreal bargain at the price we are||i low price. Terms to please, Open bargain. 5074 %. . ine p Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust st. Open eve- | COLE——4-passenger sport touring; like new; | asking. Park Auto Co., 2223 Locust. Bo- evenin hings. (cl) $185 down, trade. 3441 Juniata. (c2) | mont 1840, 8s. Auto Bodies For Sale Open Eveniags = oe eS eee |) 9 Bee, c. 192] FORD SEDAN—19?1 COLUMBIA—1923 touring: real bargain; MAXWELL—Touring, 1919, Ay good ; $35 a = daily tc. Sun. Se; 30 reasonable: referen Overhauled; epery RCCESROFY ; $125 down. leaving city. 4005 Westminster pl, (4) __down, $3 a week. 3441 Juniata. (c2) Weber Motor Car ak, S66 om. te fines. 2316 Olbe. (obs Sun. 5c. CASES. 514Q+-Furnished fropt he 2 Open nighte end apa h M f ( ( -rEren DUOUDGE—Touring car wy model; cheap| MAXWELL—Late 4-door sedan: rfect We er 0 Or ar 0. UNIVERSAL... ‘3418 Tocust. (e58) 7th 62 shape, $200; 2506 ETS Company shy gh ye eg By eee trade ROOMS WITH BOARD—OITY one rT pie, = { : > BODIES—$35; touring. ROOM AND BOARD—Call Forest 1 for weekly: gentiema Forest, CABANNE 56056—Front two, with ell aan quick sale. 626 8 st. (c62) 4 trade, terms. ' Studebaker Distributors GE—Touring: a real buy for the money, | _terson. 1920 F ord Sedan $100. 2651 Lafayette. (c) | MAXWPELL—Touring:; fine condition: _for- Studebaker Distributor 25; calender $20; trade. 4243W Nat- good accommodations. (80) | CATES, 51 160A—La 41. 18th & Locust. Centra! 3683. ©4-hou ; , 210 — r trial; $125 down; new motor. DGE—192% toufing; lik ex- feited on a loan. Auto Auction, 1 Bridge. - kitchen, wii Nor Side Branch—Grand & St. Louis. Num sed Mound City Auto Co. 2007 Locust. DODG! cheapt Saaae’” Penne “25068. _ Olive. (c3) 18th & Locust ae ! —__. | ROOM—-With or without F es a _ern exposure tih sink, ca f (c4) heraue. ~ oo? MOON—o-pass.; late jel. Call 2628 N. Bomont 41 Central 3683 Bargains in Used Fords, Sedans, nished, for gentlemen. ores M9) DEL a a er; starter block , runs good , F RANI KLIN ~ SEDAN DODGE—Touring: 1922; all acc tae Euclid. ( ae pea aie all modern conveniences; mojor pose t; food onint; good: art cash, 10 months to pay. $50 DOWN Very classy sport touring, dark brown fin- King's highway. (c4) board; 2 gents or couple. S EN WRIGHT 5 er per Bide Motor HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO., : ‘ | ish, excellent tires: only $250: Dodge, only | FORD—Ton truck chassis: completely re- ALL TYPES — : t of $4-f1 Maideas fayette. Central 204, 3309 LOCUST BT. 9 NOTES $25 EACH - $90: Rriscoe, $196; Hudson, $490: Chevro- conditioned and guaranteed; $195; terms. : LINDELL BL., 3840—Room and board; con- - Bom. 3100. ‘ ac a ; Ya LIST PRICE . PR TiCd 4¢ uf , let, $150: Oakiand 6, $250: 100 others: go-| Mendenhall, Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust st. tinuous hot water; gentlemen or couple doubl ¢ ee ster; late 1920; has starter, VELIE 6—Sedan: Red Seal motor: — oe sh DORT TOURING inc like wildfire; perme $50 to $75 down; Open evenings. (cl) employed. z (4) wi ja, and is in first-class condi- J ay ye + N don't wait; come Tig now. eo ore, McPrPHERSON, 4474—Nlicely furnished | — tion S275: terms. Mendenhall, Ford | Olive st. (c2) CHEVROLET TOU RIN G Y. AHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. "Gaulle Cal Glee tee (ed) SCHOTTEN-VICKERS rooms; 3 baths, continuous hot water, : ER., 1121—N' Dealers, 2316 Locust st. Open evenings. oaree! bargains. SOUTH SIDE BUICK CO., |QVERLAND—Baby ‘four touring, ‘ike new; | mRparPric—clo-ton: in fine SAAT ok d heme cooking. OE org Srtenenetine (cl) 2646 Lafayette. Open Sundays and eve- bargain at $360. 7013 Page. (262) stake bodv: right price: 6162 Maple av. INCORPORATED. PAGE BL., , 3951—-Front room with board: EVANS. 45274 —Sleeping y 9 — a7 W ILLY S- KN SIGHT SEDAN nings. (c2) OVERLAND—5-passenger: good erie Cabanv 6435. (c4) 8639 S. Broadwa __ modern; ‘2 men; _$8 weekly; private. eeping rooms: all convs.: $60 Gets 21 Ford LOOK! 1923 DODGE TRG. __must_sell._ 4739 Pennsylvania. WHITE—2-ton truck, newly painted; good Riverside 2081. y pag Poy 4,°040—Room and board: private TOCRT 4813—Two No, nothing wrong: it’s a 1921 roa ister; lent f Latest model, with high hood; can be OVERLAND—Touring: starter, etc.; late tires, $250. 2531 Warren st. (c62) ——— ~ housekeeping roome: con ie a 7 runs day; only needs a fenders; some- Lass, ee eee now. ona tires, bought very cheap; new Dodges are scarce. model; $25 down. 3441 Juniata. (c2) | FRUCK—1-ton stake; with etarter, $325. Do not ask if old or new, PAGE BL., 5247—-Room and board for two FOUNTAIN. 4813—Sleeping neal . os oer ba by bargain ster, In seat covers; this car can be relied upon for YAHLEM,— O25 N. ‘ = — oV yg ern 15 touring: 1922: Al con- 5209 S. Broadway. (c2) But is it false or is it true men or couple; conveniences. Forest 9445. or two gentlemen or ladi : wae 7 rateronhe efficient us YAHLE} 1035 irand. Open evenings. dition; price 50. Union Station be TRUCK—Ton; Al conditiop; terms if want- ’ PAGD BL. 4522—Splendidly furnished veniences. “i eae i CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT., DORT—1922 touring; disc clutch, 5 Miller rage, 1901-15 Chesinnt. cs ed. Tevis Motor Car Co., 3003 Locust. (c8) south room. with board: employed: sepa- GOODFELLOW, I | 4 3015 Locust. Bomont 3080. cord tires, new paint. engine in perfect Overland Touring, 1921 Baby| Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers. Open | . - TIRES—Sii htl ed: $2 ray PIN , Pk T g it away. HUPMOBILE—wWonderful bargain: late mod- ghtly us up; repairing | WEST PINE BL., 3909A—Two second-floor _ 8 ' « Sitio 7 one by us proving bad done over free. front, southern exposure; in apartment;| KING'S HIGHWAY, 124 > = - extra set of — winter Pay $40 down and balance $5 weekly. or| get better than new car; terms; open Sun- a . " : , ¥ cons. Ree this e bargain about 70¢ daily; some buyers came too iate| day. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO, 2921 ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. ge gt gg i woe ge Tire Clinic, 1514 Cass. Open till 8 p. mj board optional (c) connecting rooms for 2% . = , RE AT TOMORIT. E ‘ *O last Sunday and were disappointed; come | Locust. (c67) ' 1 Sundays (c2) 8 : *5 3 aRMON Deraisy I nace petore 25, a9 the " gest bargains go early | ESSEX—Touring; like new; repainted; $185 aise Comneel 716. aga Spay aaerenemy = TIRES—New; at 0x3 - LACLEDE, 3761—3 connecting | ° gety : a ben evenings (cB) - TR ag morning; other bargains; all __ down; trade. $441 Juniata. ee oe. Consest #7 a eee new and 3°x3%. $6. poy ae S7. _ a, TS ovine: ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY front rooms for housekeeping. hie . vicen plan; HOTEL —833q Part YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. ESSEX TOURING = eee eee : MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO., $1 up; used res. $2 up. Municipal [irs | ROOM—For gentleman; references, Water-|ACLEDE, 4441—Purnished front an: ee ae ~— : ———e— | RUICK 6—7-passenger touring; 1920; {ine Peo “lene Bciewrngsy 5 ae Ba A. J. Vogel, Proprietor. Sn eh (c c14) __man and De Baliviere. Cabany 6594. (2)|__ kitchen, with hot water. Delmar #3 oe ae take tors Hudso Racer 5490 __ shape: $450. 1817 Russell. {c) Three models available, 1920, 1921, 1922, e500 miles: ~~ is the bizz>st value os 4360 Manchester av: Grand 1806. (762) ——% — + ge a BS $3.25: ROOM—Cool: modern: two windows: hot pager oe ype I ns furnished orn 7 : 9 BUICK 6—Classy sport touring; lke -new:| are rebuilt, refinished and guaranteed; cord have. Park Auto Co., 2823. locust. Po- et CARS with @ esebclénes: irvlaataetiei Mm one year return and get prmee! for Water: private family. Forest 1989W. kitchenette; near Forest Park; ad - light housekeeping. Call after ater, tub, (This firm established 15 years) | ©o.. Grand and St. Louis avs. Open eve- bullt. aster. (Saga gs se my oa ra rere — rt Al sane caine te hes ramp tease eater kis EE: |, oo oO CAR FOR $1145. en eee, Oy bots City fail ‘ire Co 1400 Erestwut. eo Paes teal Sela ar aenele ar LACLEDE, 4329—-2 furnished é\s> wi a ord tires. individual steps: cost _tion. California top. Central 4185, 3 to} HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO., Seven-passenger Premier touring car, :n/ est values in good used cars at our new SPECI AT SALE ON TIRES | _furnished:_reasonable, Forest_43497___ (5) connecting mapas Bie ean Meat hn ae ter UOOb 006 on 7p. mM, __ 922 roadster, practically new; own-| «y « FORD—Touring: starter. lock wheel; must ° , 9 - tubes, $1 u il a . ivs._Open evenings and Sundays. cea) sell; cheap: cash, terms, 39024 Labadie,| —\88h. Velie. 2938 Olive st. co) evenings. 'MISSOURL. ai) graers filed Open Central light housekeeping; water in eity. Cal) wetween 6 and 8 p. , on me ; — ; - Westminster pl. aiat S6f tet tea se inta, FORD—Tduring; like new; yins good; $35 or ci, oe ekian: wil mii $1600 lees BELL. 5513—Connecting front rooms:| LINDELL BL. 4915—Nicely down. 3441 Juniata. 2) housekeeping: electric, range. refrigerator, room; adjoins bath: cool a UPMOR!ILE ROADSTER—1921__ ce?) EEE than list: terms if desired. 3811 Finney.‘c2) uled, refinished: accessories; pric | 7 FORD—Touring car; runs good; $45. —asw c SPECIAL SALE CHANNING, .1126 N.—wNice small front | vate. Lindell - —— —_ ee sr “ty BUICK—192U0 touring; excellent rere , a UN VEnsaL wank” Locust. ae: good rubber; no dealers; $350. 1842A | Natural Bridge. Stephens Demonstr. room for’ colored; rent by month; fur- | McPHERSON, 4167—Nice, cool foomh === Kenpett pl. after 4 p. m. Sunday or next| FORDS—5 touring cars. weenmi good con- TO CLEAN UP STOCK M U A nished. — floor; cooking _ privilege: employed. week. Sidnev 4175. (c2) dition. 1510 Marcus av Touring, first-class condition; guaranteed 4 : = . —— > a rr oe . cus av. same as new; 17 GARRISON, 624 N.—Two rooms, neatly| McPHERSON, 4204—Furnished TORDAN ROADSTER, $1250 | BUICK--Six, touring. 1922, like new. $695: | FORD—Touring; 1923@ same as new: $100 rR ‘'p M Cc — f | —— furnished, elegtric, batg. (3)| private family; conveniences; READY TO DRIVE AWAY. Dodge tourin 1922, $475; Templar down. 1421 Locust. cd) erning- ayton otor 0., GET OUR PRICES AND TERMS _ '| Locust, 3127—Ciean od cael: rennin wee only. sport, $895; 3 Studebakers light 8 spe- | ii-p—yTouring: 1929: trade a ad 2936. LOCUST. ON BUICK 7-PASSENGER TOUR- ler: baths: 760 day: #4 week up. (ch: | McPHERSON. 4027-cHigh-cluen, om Cash—-Trade—Terms. clal sixes; Maxwell, 1923, $650; —— oupe, coach. 3443) trade any ee ser Stevens Distributors ING CAR, 7-PASSENGER SEDAN. Solid agate, 207 line Cony. or Sun. — eras. + ae ea ee furnished room, with kitchenette; ad McNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO., '| touring, 1919, $125; Ban pass. | aps, conch. _ 58634, Xebresha, —| Central 152: Bomont 962. SPORT TOURING AND ROAD- Display. 35¢ daily, 45¢ Su of. | OLIVE, 2816A—Sleeping and light house- , sips ibe DELMAR. FOREST 883, ||| $775: Haynes, $50: 25 others.” Williams | FORD-- Touring, F.-O. B.; immediatel’ Ie~ | Open evenings and Sunday mornings. STER AND A VERY SELECT LIST hus pl .. i+ Recwing. 21 CURVEREENUES SeRene eta ERV Furnished lighe™ Event ad Sund Motor Co., 4127- -29 Olive. (c2) livery. Call Riverside 2649W 750 ——_—— OF RECONDITIONED om Discounts, mont 1 (4)| MINERVA, 5932— is _" Open enings an undays. 14 : tae ratci Broadway. STU DEBAK ER—1921 speciai six, rebuilt, OPEN SUNDAY AND Vv CA RS. li a: €8, ax PINE, Rg Fusniahed connecti and gin- keeping rooms; conveniences; — 3 lat bt ee FOO t_ mechanically ail! | FORD—Touring. 1923: only 45 days old: __ $285 down ;trade. 3441 Juniata. (C2) ee ; BU. 2c. Dispiay le housekeeping ee electric, phone; | _£'T!s employgd; reasonable. = ON—Chunmy “roadster; ike new: hestiniinn. Open: Sieito’ aidl Wekedae see this quick; terms. Huber Motor Car| STUDEBAKER—Touring. light six. 1922: 30° tim samee. daily 8c. ope. Se, afi ‘conveniences; aduits (2) | NEWBERRY TERRACE, 475¢ 34 Juniata, (ec?) UNI\ "ERSAL, 3418 Locust, (c58) (c5R) Co., 2601 Locust: open evenings. (c) guaranteed perfect _condition: priced low WEST SIDE BUICK es, acy c UR. Cc. SCHOOL 3160 Rooms roo cool, fresh- connecting rooms, bath nu : EP FORD—Touring: 1919 model: starter block; | f°" Quick sale at $695: terms to suit. Motor . M é ie | ly papered; bath. a porch. Forest_ wes Look! AM BUICK DEMONSTRATOR $50 down; terms or trade. 523 N. Van- | Sales Co., 908 Chestnut. (c3) AUTO CO. veal SMP oyment SPRING. 2441 N.—Small room for sleeping: | OLIVE, 3748 —Two well-turnished 4 hep FE I a > t OLIV 4220A—Neatly fu hed, Bes . WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., ‘ er Motor Car Co., Grand and St. Louis avs. 4 be 4. 3 ~ o)| WASHINGTON, 3407-—-2 clean ms for 7m ee. Soret, COUN | power 46%., 6623 Delmar. Forest 6070.) “" °°me one: 9220: corms. 3811 Finney: Open evenings and Sundays. (c2) Forest 8970, Delmar 452. good. Box E-76, Post-Dispatch." (c62) apg ee ae Se ¢ room, red came too late; it was sold for $000 | an . (c2) FORD—1922 touring, starter, fully , equipped STUDEBAKER—-'touring, '2), special 6, ex- > " (oS) Musical In + cti “ P exposure: also ‘toes hy seraerester'terieinc one tars ue nen’! $79 GETS BUICK _ | antcveparies; others 378 wo. $85 Gown: | setneMince™ncur can acento; Silt FAS Tee waa | sete North asi 2046w . ny road; oeteal value $1250; come Come quick: it’s sure a big bargain; FORDS—Touring, +, 1917 to 1922, frum] $650: a 1900 Washington. (e53x) : of a = ax ¢ (c62) tric. bath toilet; 2d floor. ning | Water; all conveniences: y: # going for $850; very easy terms | Gandy running light. six touring; worth| $75 up; terms to suit; low as $30 down. We have what we believe to be SYNCOPATION—Taught, oo easy lenasns ; 3— urnished housekeep- | _room odd BENTON, 1833—Two furnis ousekeep $400; it’s yours for $275, and it's ing in $118 Locust. 9 paino s b hrf t ou “Si ia wpe: We 9 2% go Studebaker 6, Tourings, 1921-2 the best display of, reconditioned ax, banjo. Christensen, 211 N 7th. | ing rooms, sink, range, electricity, re- | PAG 2 BL. 3027—Neatly fi . Gras pen evenings. ‘YAHLPM MOTOR CO.. INC.. FORDS—10 tourings: many extras; cars Very latest desirable Mrht sixes, fo ears in St. Louis. ” We have in (e G0) _frigerator. bath, $6. housekeeping roo like new: | 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. | s* Jefferson. cheap; trade; tefims. =) enamel, cord tires. $540; $665, Templar hi I WILL interview scholars interested in the | GOWAN, 805 (G00U N. Broadway)—2-room | PAGE, 5020—T wo-room suite, OA Natural S. Jefferson. »*" | sportette; Buick 6, latest 1922: Maxwell this display, cars of almost every Violin or about Aug. 1; serious students suite; furnished light housekeeping; mod- exposure; 2d floor 1922 ‘Bui ik 6 ; To i $695 FORD—1921 touring; starter; Hasslers; | 1923 othe f standard li h euty, ox M-404, Post- Dispatch, or com- 1 t a neratch “ oe good tires; runs fine; $210. 4965 Lotus. | WILLIAMS MOTOR CO., 4127-29 oll ngard line handled in the city. |!| municate ” direct, E. ¥. eprediing, 140) ¢'; beautiful home surroundings. ___(1) | PAGE, 4194-8 rooms, for Riny snorificn, for | cn Mert eee fe Ree et EaRgorieine! | _* ft rc tea) ||) We have them in Tourings, Road- ||| Quincy st.. Brooktyn, N.Y. D | OAR, 087A Es naastie osm’ | Face BL oe an / : priced tocay only: 2 ilght, ng. v-0 model; starter, _ e " pes an seaans. > (e2) 16 Studebakers, 1921-22; satne as new; 1923 mountables; bargain; $145.. 4243W Nat- STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6 These aut bil hav b Tuning and Repalring ms pioteny...armianee, menor ladies employed. —- —s in good shape: | Muxwell touring; Dodges, Fords; 25 others; | Ural Bridge " . . . im COUESS ave oa a PIA? ore PENROSE, 3728—Two large front house-|PAGE BL., 5046—Nicely fu elie, 238 | Cive st. (c2) | Templar. Sportette sport; 4-passenger Mar- | FORD—Touring cars, from $100 to $300 o-} ASSENGER TOL RING taken in as part payment on vel hb ee he 5 Poet keeping rooms. (c6%) all conveniences. AKPR—Tuken in on mortgage: WILLIAMS O 27.99 O} easy terms. Gilllam-Epstein * Chevrolet This popular car is in good condition: NEW STUDEBAKERS. 3000. Victor 516° . ar (e682) ROOMS—tTwo furnished rooms for sani: PAGE BL... 5886—Comfortat ifice at $125. Benton 1898]. ic) sLIAMS MOTOR CoO., 41 a 3) Co. 5M 2) Farton. (c4) | newly painted; this car is a bargain at $525. We -hav t th h h $9—_ExP housekeeping: north. Box E-289, P.- D. ern conveniences: home cook ; Cc FORD—Touring: 1922 ¢ model; paint and | Park Automobile Co., eerless Cistributors., e@ pu em t rough our ~ guaranteed; 7. tuning and repatri ST. LOUIS, 2): oh ae ; home. Cabany 23 46. “SPECIAL six gTUDERAKER 1922 Buick: ( Re | trede ar toemsns’ dab SoVaaboteaters Bees | 16k: no oon isin, _Hetabnehed || factory and paint shop. They are || ofi¢"iRuasei.” Bidser REGW!" Vicug | ail conveniencen. Tyie_as. ~~ | PaGR pu 4477 ze (me | neh tae tak tines * te Touring, 5 -passengcer. al mo st bran i-new; FED isis “touring car; has § starter ot) rr like new. _ oat tee ee Py gp ee fu ba. | eeuereetee PE Bees peices Pisces tow for | Jeitn. good rpaning condition; S175; terme 1921 1 Studebaker |T woe ck,, them over before buying. || ____cnetrumente Fer Sale ieent: private family, ic] make terms to please. VIOLIN AND GUITAR—Also leather vio- Northwust MORE and evenings, WILSON MUTOR CAR CO., | Open evenings. cl) , 80! ev cl) li 2 CO. MARMON DISTRIB- 2921 Locust st. _ FORD—Touring care ‘$50 to $250; cash or | Big 6 ouring Open Evenings vim case.” 512 20 Minerva, between 9 and 2| SlhsaetD. B319-—-8 oF § room. complete RAY MOND, sspamnres swe 2R05 Locust st. Open “oO vs , ‘ ae % . , ‘ ~ ingen mel ter One ] . i evenings and Sundays. (c62) 2. BUICK TOURINGS—2 a Kner pen wore a a we afenina. _. __for housekeeping; _ private. Forest 61931. | *heated: all comforts ef Pie : 5. G . | In splendid condition every wa e r oto ( TAYLOR, 2929 N.—Southwest corner Tay-| neighborhood: large ya 1—-1923 7-Passenger See? | a per r ar Pianos and d Organs for Sale lor and Labadie; two rooms. Delmar FORD—Tourine: motor good: tires and-paint | jj New paint, good tires, one extra. = ‘ 758L. (c4) 2 i. ‘wav ' This car has been ‘used as a Compan FISCHER UPRIGHT, $145 — THEODOSIA, 5944—Nicely furnished room, mOOM Fat light, househoosiy : od 1—5-Passenger Touring in good condition: a real bargain South r } conveniences. Si o e ’ ‘x auay e - > 4 s Runabouts For Sale excellent A naamtons con aide gusr- teat Rod. stan od Co. #9) 1726 Lafayage. Cen Demonstrator. We guarantee it to Studebaker Distributors wpeinit we: anes, lite naw: Colonial style kitchenette: all* conveniences ROOM—Lovely front; fu A itt », SMall pavinert down; year on bal-j| —-—- ~o ~ oo manogany case aken 99 tinin te —_ . : Bietsr gy Nome 2h oat oe be ane SOUTH SIDE “RUICK AUTO CO.. FORD—Latest type one-man top. tousing please you. No car will give you 18th and Locust in exchange and _ certified k.. our own fac-| 7 me gee ER. 6—Two furnished Wells nished; private home. and canola dealers. Onen | 7646 Lafayette av. Open Aaundays and eve- ear; looks and runs like a brand-new e>r; better service. Terms to please. North Side Branch, Grand & St. Louis. tory shop; terms 7S. oN _S aton loop: conveniences. : ‘4) ty Sunday (c3) | nines, aleitiaaitesssiinaniesiias da Fg Ry ney Open evenings Bomont 41, Central 3683. NROY' S.'1100 Olive. _ ' = home; west; \ a GADILLM Bb—-Tourlnes needa” work; | 2-200{_car. call anv time. 3147 Locust. ic? gs. (c4) ||| LINDEMANN U1 oPRGHR tee fine tone South between 4-7. cheap: ae. kerene «S806 6. Setferson. Rf W ih M ft and action; full scale; strictly high grade; Sedans For Sale — Fees Stel i (e537) ORD I OURING | Coe] MOOI al 0) f-exchanged; $75; terms like rent. Aeolian | KGCOMAG” BA44—— Nice a ROOMS— Furnished: private how Le mani ie + Perfact conct- CADILLAC—Touring: fully equipped: $175 1922. repainted and new to bargal : Co., 1004 Olive st. ago i = ss nee ae yaa — ‘continuou “a ton ; ; ate — othe ® , ) , om itice rn p; a bargain; ||| STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR IVS VE Te agree ' sacrifice wt 817 Uren S59 down, balance weekly. Velie. O98 rt cash; 10 months on b s || PIAXO— re “a use SS s! own, cas o ‘ alance P ANO—Upright: like new Cali Grand | BOTA I 14—Large furnished room: ROOM—I ge, cool; use of elect > Ol, 1 aero “wo wrecked, 1923] Olive st. fc?) HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR C o., | Bom. 41. 18th & Locust. Central 3683. S EC L 4933R. Y fe! NICAL, 38 ¥ furnish F ree. e 5 | GQhastia good: run 10.800 miles; }, ~~ oi Bom. S100, 3209 LOC be — -” | IA | cB a 00 ee Grané _— th for, -— ao | North Side Branch—Grand & St. Louis. ~ ||| PIANO—Mah : 2 delivery ; make offer. See at Hl > >: ae saacare ~~~ aa beans a oe Coneny_% Maria ete “ : 2 PRAM AN—Peutluns all codied. aaak Gan, 1s (c4) ji}! USED CA SALE __tiful tone: $50. 3662 Delm (e4) | CALIFORNIA, 3635-2 rooms, furnished for | ROOMS—Paxe, near Union; 7 nae CADILLAC TOURING dit'on with good tires: complete. with It 2700 PIANO—Avan-Schaan: walni vv condl- housekeeping. and sun parior in apa ‘ eee eet ne cen oe eues: Seetaatht bargain at $150. 1360 Burd. For- $2’ 0 ‘Tempiar Sportette, $895. THIS FEK na $190."5138 Pare. Forest | CALIFORNIA. 1506—Furnished front room| “¥: couple: $0 per week. battery service and puirt service for : 92° model. core e ieee ati Pee IY ie a a ° eeeoeseveses = = ~ conveniences: AON that reals 719 Clark oy as a ——— a TLAY FER-PIANO—A $750 value. w " ~ a, ~ hd - ler ve 44 ak Slits wp Cont team S550 aod 4 hour trial, S0eday guarantee; 150 Studebaker Big ‘‘6.’’ 7. finish contract; will Semeaier Pe a Fa DE TONTY. 4010A—Lovely large + " VERNON. it 1 4-door tun: appearan. ‘e and $ m. i down. Nuff sed. Mound City Auto Co.. 2007 4 ’ sibl rty for bal ° room; modern conveniences, for 2: near kitchenette; “light Hieally wa: epttonally goed: vaccain | onlv $2 down, but we want 1000 peoote to mai 1 1920 Studebaker | Pass. Touring, Cal. Top. occ e GOSS ‘Morgan's te § 60 ecnvh >. ; ne * eome to our efore todrew and we are giving . v. ; " te. ms on dbulance. J*11 CONROY'S, _1100 Olive. . fer DOLMAN, 1117—Camnectine” PO a sof) | Qway th's beautiful Cedillac & tourj aR. print. : : “4 | —Sednn. in fine condition euving mB cggy cha Bg sy ss re petie 1923 Ga rd ner l ou r. Speci { 6 Tourin Chandler 7-Pass. Touring. +e Pe ~PLAYE R OR B ABY ¢ GRAND > iG aie ae = hed? adults. pr ston i. BSES Vernon. | Yenicm ic the weritis champion eriet wenn.) 24 menue, trial, rs guarantes; $250 | id : Paige Sport T h f int seutndt ae’ deen Berens Suu 8 OS (e2) er. First seme.) firnt serves; ena tees eee Aown Nuff sect Mound (lity Auto C ° , 2007 | g “pe es Se "A on nate “Too ole te) ese” housekeeping: cas er ee Forest Red ): another bargain ‘for the | trade ree This car is in wonderful condi- Studebaker Big 4 Sport, dise —STRINWAY GRAND, : $550 who Wants a clored car without in- YAH, EM. 1045 N. Grasd Open evenings ; S Great. deat of money: traded | CHEVROL eT o—— 59233 touring ; run 4000 | 1922 Gardner Tour. tion. We know it will please you. wheels, new tires. Like new: refinished sand rebuiJt in our ' y - tec ‘ Mile tr formic ste salen 42¥s. | _ miles. Call Grand, 3087 (| | 24-heur trial, 20-day euaranter: gzoq| |New paint, new tires and right stati or ving foams. Your’ ol Mans tales Ht at CHEV RoLeT—. Tourine. 4- =r new fon. | down. Nuff sed.’ Mound City Auto Co., 2007| || every way. See it before buy'ng. Berning-Payton in exchange at full yalue: $10 yaa th say CON ROY’S, PP.00 Olive. (c2) DIkSING MOTOR 8/1100 ° ¢% vew tires: Siret-clase in every way: oniy | Locuet T Die ribvte® Blebenbhooker an et ae 5 Pa * 4a? | —— a erms to please. Open evenings. ° fcakame et i | ; Le down. WET ret More ¢ overhaule?: dandy buy ‘ws Gt Cash—Trade—Termes, ul STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR “936 Locust. CONROT'S. Ti00 Olive. fel) rekene, _ sultabie m or hee : Kanes BAe Set _lLeonard S31 Lee a McNIECE-HILL.MOTOR CoO. | | ” | . th apy 754 : ard. <b ren Punday. (oc 5187 DELMAIt. yy Jom. 41. 18th & Locust. Central 3683. Bomont 962. WE RENT VU’ ht Pi Y Chey ROLET—Bre ? IREST 868. prig anos for $1.0¢ | CAPA errr. ae sS—Room and k er. vig. iets ontras ied. ace: — , le. , "’ : | Open Evenings one sundays. North Side Branach—Grand & tt. ——" a month and up. | im 1 We Bay ; ei n t ¥ Bec eae <a a ~ ] Olive st. (e14) rooms, WURLITZER, 006 Riverside 2520.
Page 23
TUESDAY, i ————___©_ PROPERTY IDLENESS IS_A PREVENTABLE THING IF—the property is good and you advertise it here. “B® ae tase ne FOR RENT—WEST APARTME ) OR, , 4155—Neatiy as NTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT RENT FARMS WANTED SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR oe BUSINESS — ron " ss ; " Pe : ay > LAFAYETTE. £127 Flat. COUNTRY HOME—Large: quitable for tea-| FARM Wt “ee : > » & (=. > -” d.—IlIfr —_ rent, second-story ms x er NON ee . 447M. roam or clubhouse: large porches: large|- sale, write us: re owiit handie te ES Webster Groves al - | | ; 65—laree south | “=A atiful co : e- ED FA ¥ rs ficien rner; 6-room grounds; between Clayton and Manchester | of farm ] é' eu lso room rontain- cy. including sun lor A—4 reoms, reened 234. P ky ago COo.. > le and doubjé: gwin soa ; : ; steam “heat; a ing paerior, -— a. hardwood fi ‘ FA ras. Box P ost-Dispatch. + mg Central Natl Bank Bia IG BUILDI beds ¥ | : t¢) | seen to eee oie ne eo HN HO ABBOTT 7 furnace: $50. (c)| GRENWOOD BL. 3338—Maviewood: on., ae STUCCO BUNGALO Pius’ parist score. nly. Sidnev 212 ‘aa - ° +9 ~ first es00w. - | PLAT—Manchester. southeast ail rooms. bath. gas, electric (ef) Cans Wtd.—Small. unimproved; on main 712 MARSHALL AV. er jes bat ur 656—Sleepiug rooms, oa eeping rooms, kitchenette. ex- Bo corner | of | ; Toa pre- just completed. Con- or. 6 rooms: suitable for doctor or den- : fer Am , — rem@enab ar natant): iret-clasa. r 3656A—Fu i | — mL... 4725—Cool. southern- __ parlor: rge ~ sun FLAT—Modern. 5 rooms. 4. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES F. 4541 Oregon av.. St. Louis. _ and tile bath: « tru beard optional Geena —ae pe-ciocr front: conveniences; rea- fee : : yard; all convent screens, shad ROOMING HOUSE—For rent, 11 SMALL FARM Wid. for a small family and can be boustt on T+ ; ha . , wa PARK iit—aAy nt; 4 | Bolla. anscnags. ADpty SES) 3a. jetely furnished, hot “and cold “wercy | ,10 tiles of St Lenten neck tahd oe | reasonable terms.” For’ particuars pena; saoders: DOAH. 3415—Large wo : . rament (c) comp y ot a co water ‘ uls: wood jand pre- bath; closet, running water, on phone _— a. Te econ ah fur- KINGSRUR? aac : FOLSOM. —Modern fiat; 5 laree each 9 garaee: all 6 $175 thee ee ~-.§ raising: no fancy . . care canal _— ° Oe ASS: : : nven- ee ’ r mo Wii an want ly. = :. . a. 9659—7 ee rooms furnace: $53; adults. (3) Sunday: after that call Ones bab ices c6) = So ee a rte of that escltes’ crest bots A HOME LIKE THIS W mat 2300 S.—Two furnished ang | MON BL., 4375—Furnished Focus | rage. se R. 2903 — New Dooaten flats. 24 fioor:|- ——~S# m lana; n zi car __sarege he. srreenona sleeping room; all "Aeron aa Oh —— 89S) | in dining renee yyeeenenetie. Murphy bed Central F— GIVE SATISFACTION reasonable. (3) saroughout: in ‘beau Seen Piearhes —a . & ©. Lioy@ 21 Carson rd., Fereason.| 6 Highland pl; Southwest ¥ —aaINGTON FB. 4530-—Neatiy furnished a acne ees ae +) erage nal: oben for "Teeatin ee ienech Le ep penne on ay "Diive | : n Ps. (c3) | containing 6 dus ee iiNieusd Tone 6622——Two furnished seems: c _Bousskeeping |. T° front sleeping - AREY St ate oH (62) | FARM WANTED ith ATIVOWRy compen nsement; garage Conveniences; sink: $28. ae 3 > — i ney 207. Victor 1208. _(c58) | Hrsk SPACE—In I | tr cheek Pee eet, 9 cho- | Scainmee A =MENT—is45-47-40- (2 3 : : at 1 ND. ——e Glas: 4. seamen ne SE ReOR, S3105A 8.—4 rooms, modern; __and_ Chestnut n Laclede Hetel bobby; Och * To rent or lease: 30 or 50 acres. with tric cars an hools. For card of a2 51 8B. 12th = 2. TENEMENT— , T ; Suits. (c4) a | cae ent ms OF more; possession Sept. 1; ey STEIS-JERA DESK ROOM—Or half of bull@ing ¢ | Cash rent. nk Websterr Groves. . P BEEK. 1629 8. 18th West . el ome : fientiomen. A Fae BEDE bem —— “7 ——Strictt ~ peat new: 4 and accessories or kindred lines. Pp A. Suter FRED B. MURPHY, 1023 Chestnut 1988. a “to | -- Sia _w . xc 732—H nusekeeping rooms, gas P gest R 6PL., a cp pone north: choles cor- WehEE aeee steam {c) | meister Supply Co., 3323 Locust. (e2)| Main 1173. ; (e82) ae RS AMON ge {SINGLE FLAT—S and @ =ieo £arace. Forest 4858]. i roms wee mar 37401.. ease tity Pelesho CO ATior. , sub- “eun j Sin-toamsabet new 5 roome and FLOOR SrACE—Good for manufacturer or | — 518 SUNNYSID bath and wag lot 4 root, Furnished : | : 7 “ 2 apartment; 3 roo fficiency, ew; 3 rooms and kitch- en BR nm. ter heat, hardwood floors: fropit room for I or s home; bot water, kiten- gas. electric. linens, dishes, oom ith ht, ay bea ee aat room. front = a | | OFFI ‘E SPACE—707 Victoria Bide. Olive | IMPROVED PROPT’'Y FOR SALE built-in tub. ‘concrete porches, all 4319-21 DE TONTY ic4 “DELMA MAR BIL.. BUSINESS AND RESI- ments; special " $2000 cash, on pw Begety: Soar -tomaiiy. 5 rooma, breakfast ; - (c2) . & ) | new! ecorated: 201—Licht, pleasant room $8.5 | a iL., 4007—Housekeeping exclusive peighborhood. (c6 } 0. Grand 6478] (c62) | nth > 50 4 hs . Roussri tT Office rooms; 2 nice connecting: well lo- DENC F. Voges. Olive 8487. Toor. chenette- SebAnn lates eee 34808 : > . ad electric: free phone: laun KATHERINE APARTMENTS on large, 19t! athe ahem eat, elect cated. 1336 Syndicate Trast Pidg. . 104) FX fata Delmar bl. P 4%xx Delmar bl. COTTA GE—3-room frame, 1 vear old; pre 7 eal rental : lovely 7 , “a , pore “>. xx ] ~ 3! priced at wtih sink, cabinet range: Gee ‘x BL S808—Licht housckesp- - £43 2 WASHINGTON TAYIOK 1044 N.—Heat and janitor serv-| 9o%% Delmar SPECULATION. Png SL Rew wmeern commaben aa Gund ZETBIG TRUST. 719 name . ttre > $40 5S: garage, $5; BELLIS R CcOo., A a 4 referen ice; 360 4 t Eoortel: exceptional; reasonable; >0n- ive 3 to 6 room efficiency apart- | RUTGER it reade Bldg. Olive 378. JOHN McNEMANY I. @& R._E. co SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar. (c62) am, BROWN REALTY CO. Bi 6011A—Beautifully | Lindell 1 4787 ments; electricity, gas. ice and jan sery- | RUTGER, 1903—4 rooms and bath; adults. 308 N. Grand :c? “| Two offices, 5964 East Manchest room, soutbern ~— FR: hed. = NE BL. 3811——Laree 24 fioor ana tee ane ly MR oy lenty of 4 ans Ww. £337A—4 rooms, screened porch,| 2 Crané ( estmut._ (c) i - heat, tile bath. with’ or without ara G. V. STINSON R. E.. é Bi., 4 re well-furnished to be appreciated. Phone Linde!l/ CLAR ; 6 NEW FLATS | Southwest BUNGALOW—Pine Lawn district: close to; ture. Owner, 3420 Marcus av. (e) | _ter ndeli_ 7266. fea} at room with kitchenette. | & re ENDON 1012— Nicely furnished 4- -~— sami school and churches: sell on easy terms: $500 CASH, BALAN ) ’ ; con- | room apartment; heat, Light. phone: $85 pana S. Taylor, near Forest Park bl; | OF FICES—Light, airy, in new bank build-| new 4-room Callastone bungalow: bath. ce- a eet Lesch Sc bees ae FO 2 AMILY OF 3 ROOMS | « Bi. S711A—Faralehed roe . & pont GRACE R. CO., 100 N. Sth. (cB) | # and breakfast room, hardwood i Rg mre ig — —_, | wae a saeeenens. granitoid walks around “* oy ~ iB; crt tat and ga- 4 3 coms, with — ’ ” a ecora $55 , eT ‘ 's. > * : pe: in-a-der_bed 5 neaeon ; weenen: mm FOR RENT—COLORED PLMAR BL... 571 hotel i vrervice:, efficiency ; floors jus finished: de 709. Chestnut. (e8) — mer — ye owner, 3994 Beachw ro Stet ati Sasi (ed) SA INGS TRUST CO. 4915 Delmar. (c62) SUERMANN BI. 6561—Becond = 7 = yy couste, a a cabany 7 roo 4 West = —tnautre at 735 an Pas “te2) bre Lee 08 Manor B galow . 2.0 7 : . . ARENT ms; 5- es = i. : 5469 av., new 4-r ft hard- room, modern conveniences. . & (*) room efficien PAGE BL., 4724—Half_ store hot-water | --.-COUNT same. | cy: heat. i : ’ RY HOME—46-rowm brick, mod-| wood floors, furna Janitor service and | “ALAMO, heat and light provided. (c3) ern, 5S acres; 3 blocks north of S8St./} range; $4000. —— Giesiric —_ Garage: northwest. Phone Forest 66614. 7135A——-6 rooms. sun room, hard- B weed floors, steam heat: John’s Station. St. Charlies rock road. = low ae nt west to Lee. FLAT—i1806 Shawmut. Band 8 i de. Blas. ied?) : 3723—WNice large rooms with — J T5309 Eas ; running water; other rooms ; | ROOMMATES WANTED LINDELL BL. 300 (c8) JOHN H. ABBOTT. 709 Chestnut. (c) Suburban E-140. Post-Dispatch. (8) STERN SERVICH AGENCY. Endler R. Oe . © TE Wtd.—Young man desires! Cool. beau utifully furnished south’ room; |4#LINGTON, 1377A—6 rooms, $55. LOT—-100x200; Wise rd., 2 blocks north of _Linaell 7306. (o) | FLA bath: ga- S086—Tee secdls; bousthecpinc: | & > @eed room: splendid board: rea- rivate family: reasonable. (62) F Satay S. MeCRADY & SON. 5179 Easton. re transfer corner, Yale and Creve Coeur line. tor Rann oh ~ + —- , electric: $9 week: aiso single. ona t Cabany 2346. LINDELL Bt... 4155—Apartment 2D: four orest 0 OWN REALTY | Co. 7161 M SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. (c62) South FLAT—1396 Shawmut: 5 and 6 - ste 7 : : tg Bp —Younc iledy desires roums, completely furnis seed: immediate CLARA, 1205—Elegant flat, 6 rooms; new- | ERO anchester. | 7OT—Finest in Charlack: all improvements; ageime — rage. ENDLER ROO, ais’ ational MUNTY te 00) ly decorated. Cgij evenin (8) | . 4 | BUNGALOW—4207 LAFAYETTE AV ‘o : confidential. 1 5048—2 nicely furnished reoms x. conveniences: good meals: possession. (2) _. : >, - 2 Be = mae an Fine 6-room home » t hea ays Benak of Co of Commerpe Bidg __{e82) poesshoaping ; all conveniences . eo £~ a 2346. Sead apart- tmecder beta. hanienelt a sunroom,| WANTED, BUSINESS PURP’SES | *.*"' By: othe . , ” was ag couer in | FLATS—Bargains: $750 cash buys either ~ . 245 ues iarge sleeping room , . : d cool: for wee?) furnace OS NOOR, Gas stove. | STORE Wid.—Vacant; on south Broadway ) , EB. Wrisberg, 8 x Se ae ee ra “i en Soa cars bought, sold. Auto A h conveniences; peop! ens, Cail after J (¢e , ' tra nd. > ooms, s, electric. e con : niences; people employed. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | 6Live. 3715—3-room furnished apartments, | wine EN Cue = cA EE | ee ee ere ee ee a RESIDENCE —4 [oame, meer — eel er 0 TAFT AV. S79) yearly, prime a ne Aes eae a. Recnnk pie rooms. bath. electric, furnace: garage: _31080 ‘early: price $6750 5001—Corner King’s highway. $ -floor front furnished rooms, $8. ND BOARD Wtd.—lIn private Cath- 13 up: porches: everything: children | ard: for A $75. ¥F . FO10w8 et aonre win ayv., h 6 “ amily; South Side. Box E138, P.-D. fol4) | . Oran —— - s1)/ side Jost, Overland. Mo. ; —. por 1) | RTE REALTY AND 10 OOKS REALTY Co., 107 N. 7. 4615—Sieeping room. single or. | = —— PFRS 5 5 RK tlemen AND BOARD Wtéd.—Lady employed: ‘SHING. 5§330—Newly furnished three- ES — = | | BEA! UL VIN LOA gen preferred: a a Bide. Sidney 2807, after 7 p.m. _toom efficiency. Forest 662 (c2) PARKVIEW PL., 4931——New, beautiful flat: | Lot. BOCAS i fing eRe G. V. Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th. oa soak (c4) SINGLE FT. AT Sax mot 5 ana 6 - rest _OGntW. % block from Forest Park; 4 rooms, tile - WESTGATE,. 750—Apartment. - “ee 3 eee CT TNE Te Five- tucco, modern throughout: 5 *e- —— ee complete; rent $27.50. : ieee: ail vente. og gg - » (BOARD aan 9 9 210 aan ficiency $55. .C ‘abany 6734 ' beer os SO9A N.—4 rooms, oe phono- | foot lot; excellent condition ; block from 5208'8 wo (c2) Wainwright Bite, when? omer» mS , oQr ; raph ; ; ; ine: & seer wy ies cnameskind tabs - } Children's Ald Society. Lindel) 2970 | WESTMINSTER PI... 4123—4 rooms and| 5s"? . now; reqconstie; Caaty flat Solid agate, 300 line daily, or Sun. | THOS. MeCRADY a SON, 5170 Faston“av Southwest WEST END APARTMENT. Peping rooms: conveniences. (4) i) | AND BOARD Wtd.—For 20-months- bath, nicely wy we apartment; $20 per : Display, Sic daily, 45c Sun: out-of- Forest 892 (4) = Lge & 500. ee eee LIN. old baby and mother, with someone who week. Lindell 571 (4) = | mg ' PL... 31396—6 rooms. Endler town agate $0c aly. 35c Jun; } — COTTAGE—5 rooms and bath: large each: price $18 $515—Siee;ing room for one + | wif keep baby through day while mother ll : , 618 Nat. Bank of Commerce Fide. display. 40c daily, §0c Sun. Discounts, | FF F T ? ’ of nid $5200. -— : ike : ie wt ai siti c) | | 0 coun’ e: 444]—Furnished front room ond 4 = plan; porch, lawn, birds, trees. oes: N. e. cor. Ridge and Hodiamont av., ST. VINCENT, 3405—5 rooms; modern; $15 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | Kirkwood BRILI . Arcafe Bide. Oltvre 6191. m- eny gg Cotten 1080, 10890. aon hot water Delmar 7301. ; or HOTEL Pi : new flats, 3 rooms. kitchenette, week or $60 month. (c@) To EXCHANGE—Will exchange my fine | LOT—RBeautiful, 2% acres, center of Kirk- GALAWR C i, $437 — Nicely furnished room and Bae EL. 819 P ine—Cent ~ Psgegy? + wood, floors tile bath, hard- SHENANDOAH- 4049A—5 rooms: newly | new 6-room West End home. occupied only | — wood; will divide. Call Webster 1301.(c2) . } EST Northwesé ws moar Forest Park: adults a : $1 day; jarge lobby, running water os x = Tonty st . furnished; modern; adults only: for - | 4 months, for good securities, first or sec- 7101-07 Lindenwood: beautiful new frame BE 42829— 2 Yurnishea Tir re _m_roome. ot (c68) eping porch, bath pease we ‘fully. Box ‘B- 127 Pp -D (cB) ao ‘hom cae a #30" Southwest ficiency. Murphy beds. electric. en $5000 ee czoarah Stemi 8 “tain ee ae FB NORE PLE. 4503 Saskeios pl.. new fiats, f —— i TO “EX CHANGE—Have $23 “equity in | STIG EOW —— ri ants ath, was, to $3250: quick sale wanted: samall cash lot 78x138: bie barenin: fust see it: own- 1472—Neatly furnished room: ; usted. Play- rooms, tile bath, hardwood we ENIQSZHT. 3912—3-room furnished fi: brand-new, modern 6-room brick resi- | © 4% Ww New, 35 ly payment. balance monthly. pe Mr. Grant, er leaving city 3 Thrush ay. Private | fami! Cab 722. . 4 child . Cabany 120 ic@2) 7112 — av. lst fl y / gas free: Be}! phone ; $6 50 weekly. if Gence. in highy restricted section of Uni- electric, sun pore. _ 30x] 0; oniy salesman. Benton 562k. or &T. FERDINAND. 41592 —4-roo brick resi + any Se | MINERVA, 5815A—Modern 4-room fur-| Versity City; has sun room, hardwood | _$3500: ronncne eS a CO.. 4560 Manchester. FRANK L. DITTMETER R. E. CO., dence; dandy piace, Colfax 1080. u t; bath, hot-water; BRAMMBPR 4 57) €24 Chestnut st. (c62) > re ni a, BL. 3912—Connecting rooms for , WINDERMERE HOTEL 7127 Clavton road, za Re ree gos es 00 nished flat; light and clean. Cabany | floors throughow ; tile : z ooms, gun perior e . = t: all public improvements in and pai a y ise. | fon. i. 7 + eavieae of street: will trade | FARM—In Maplewood: ‘ei rnoms, 7 acros; 1 A REAL HOME BI y Do You W ant 6 Rooms? rooms for “2% or 3: a : 9 FOR HEN ; ; ae L HOTEL—2800 Locust, running wa 230 , r LAFAYETTE, 4011A—Modern. 4 rooms, IGTON, §226—Lovely front room (cB) | | ,——- chen; employed; reasonable. ¥or- GENT | "XN —$5: - RNI HOTEL Jefferson and Olive: newly FLATS FOR RENT Northwest CE 188s — ZuCK BUNGALOW — $5500; terms 15, Teoms. fur: mv, BUNG ALOW_soCrHWw OO & } $14, GLICK rR = “cbs 824 Chestnut (c58 ; > 1 and) an@ Laclede cars FLAT Witd—3 or 4 rooms. bath and fur-| BOKERN R. E. CO. can sell your property. : family, oon veniences; eer q Boot inset ary) 6810. icS) | FLAT—4 rooms, bath, steam peat. mod- nace: south Sidney 3718W. See them today. 317 Fullerton Bide. (cb) SELL RIGHT NOW West | N. 4027-1 . —~ ' = ern; 2 car lines. Davidson. 1900 Case. FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms without bath; west of | PRIVATE party will buy for cash, tenements a . South x. ~/—High-class, modern, t : Grand; one child. Grand 7332J. (c) or flats: state details and lowest, price; will | His brand-mew never occupied 6-room > -| BUNGALOW—3 rooms m hasement: — ae -— 7 North FLAT Witd—4 rooms and bath on South | ,@ea! direct only. Box E-130. P.-D. ~ tc2) | sory matt brick benantee ea ae eS weet: orine 82150: $300 ~~ oe a oa? 7 reomes. recept ajeeeneeenpenaeenninennesennatal . 4 — 7 we ap: ————— | ec 2: hall ished i 5032—Furnished light house- o ATPLORS, SONl-e Vellon Park district: FAS" "a 5 yy — 5 Sid ra REAL ESTATE. Ay = ao. FR 6 beers. oy rm rang eo: alt i a on ao renga oh 6 rooms, 2-story: ; Rardwood — throughout: bot- -wa- We; Feesonabie coupe 3) ee Sr Meramec, between a yoome, bath. eas, electric, furnace; mew- | PiA* sidney 27650 South Side. AUR. | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut. (c8) | 37250 That's less than you expected,| ,hardweod floors. hot-water heat: garage. at: reasgn for selling. party leaving ’ a F a. eta Den - ; 5934 tatiana Y TERRACE. % 7h0—° 3 or 4 7 i" and Bureka. Call at 903 N FLAT—5 rooms and beth, $45. 1022A Mich) ee Ms td.—-Three rooms. Call Cabany IF len", t jt OMPSON R. CO. 5872 Delmar 3. BUNGALOW—New: 5- -room er at continuous het . - wer st. ak 44. er = Forest 8505 W pL r FLAT—5 rooms; up-to-date; % block from | FLAT bee = ~ Feet ie ee no chil- Fe - — - ee ee —. cal an Grbany - 48—Two well-f -— o . Call 4056 Lee. Central dren all Gran (2) . =o , ell-furnished rooms for - euirgvound be __ JOHN H. ABBOTT, 709 Chestnut. ¢16) Richmond Heights BUNGALOW—New. 5 m efficiency, = price keer }_slectrictty; front porch . : | Meramec Riv 9893L. — = 4 er shore —-| FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, practically new y 7m : —— ma) Rich- floors. Murphy ; Be kom = ra : LINCOLN. S967—S ‘rooms, Kitchenette, | “ furniture; pay cash for furniture, rent TWENTY DAYS BUNGALOW —Modern; 1ésx Rankin, Bice. cnny” terme Bee owner, 6603 Etzel. nate, A tent 20 "cB) )A—Neatly furgished hodweke=p- - sae 64 Dien mond Feist ald tchenette’ tm front, ‘2 sun r) x room) bat as, electric. , fiat. Box P-3 Post-Dispatch. on eights parlor. livin f oS Ie the average time it has taken us to sell) from City Limits car. For particulars, see references. E-274, P.-D. @) wit—Laree front thera 4 nia wate kitchen and liv- NS 7 rtd.— ms, Ss. + ; also Reunteping seste.” Lin- q water; : MAFFITT nail — floors. pegniow Sx. © wietoat — mB F oe; mt ust 7 have before | property Guring the last. four i B. D. John, in care of Peopte’s State eB) AOT—Raliable ~— i wenn hots hs . __ 46) , 0: 18 miles on rd.; (c62Z) Aug. 14. Box B-386. Post. Dispatch you want a sale within 30 days, you + 7180 Manchester. Benton 81 COTTAGE—16518 N. Sarah: 5 rooms. brick ol 853A—Ho ke MADISON, 1847—3-room fiat: electric: sep oat ee a paperty wi he but charge bath, RerOweed 2 hot-water heat. 40 —Housekeeping rooms. : ; , .2 - : ‘niae | FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms: gas and electric: by | an nspect your property without c : immediate possension - - ey _ ~vol) pp appenagdlieresmadee: aad South ToT re 30x1865'3"; oe $6500 each: easy terms; northwest corner 2 refined young men; et heal; ART - ——oSU ~ | Bend and Ne aa Hy FOR po. hd NES R. Ez. co., 618 Chestn 2t. iat provem ments, on block frorm car 3 Ch . pont cs of ones ete I fa a ee oe ‘c®) | NEWLYWEDS, ATTENTION! | shasr tract, Bluegrass lawns rapidly de iad “C MORFTT,_9o7_Shewtan . . © eiec 4 «9 os . trict : for one month; $30. ‘wh 3 yer. tile ath _ SPALDING, 5215—New 5-room flat; c Three-room cottage, complete; rent $27 50. | | postoftice, motion-picture show; 3: MR. BARGAIN SEEKER > , a rooms. sun parlor, tile stani 3 : 5208 S. S. Broadway (e2) 10 per month. x B-156, P.-D. Pave. near Union: bed ¥ 00 | TERRY 210—Fiat, 4# rooms, Pe aT | a RPRAI, BARGAIN yun parior in tment : . ' bl. 3a floor fioors, tile bath, furnace. $50. ion. For , ; : SO per Week. Forest 40232. |e sun parlor, tile bath, FERRY S383-——3 unfurnished: all conven- West . | Northwest 3 TH, car WORTH £90.000—SELL. 512.500 fc 103 00 lences; $50; couple employed preferrred; DELMAR | _— 4061-——-13 rooms. four-car | [OTS—2. near King’s highway and Lillian; G svater = of Garten st : welj)-bullt flats; | . 84 floor t, ' ished. ssession 25th BOT- | ; P .-D. | 1023. ud ms . - gas. elect ric, hen furn churches. schools . _ terms. Box -45. P income: ema! cash pay- oun arior tile bath” 82 60 THEODOSIA, “5006, new, beautiful, TORE GILES CO. 4914 Delmar. (c2) | : —$—+ | good : ed Rentleman cay’ fr" 1 ; 5 rooms. bath M 4 light rooms, efficiency; modern; ENRIGHT. 61 D Eoeue Bint ten —— — Southwest 359 HAZEL nie LD * your sacress ‘ see adults __etectr! ; $40; 1 a mastetaidl (es) Box P-318. Post-Dispatch BROCKE rie NN. South CACLEDE, 4450—0-room residence, unfur- RN Rg FR Be BK _ . 357 ‘b—Three tur furni« ed reoms for i & Chestnut Ft. — = nished Delmar 473091. inepect this home TT. —_~ —- : ne ont 2093. R G@aAsTLEMAN. 4047—Braon new ‘ ne _———————— —_-.- a HEATH. care A. =. : fron and room ning room. kitchenette, breakfast es. for price and terms (e) .. 8 and 4: fur- ‘yg 7 . Centra! io, di bedrooms. hardwood | floors HOUSES WANTED ts Grov Sh : terme. Cabany 8990W. ere reneie a: Lee Apartments: one pio thn ; ' x a4 BAT Ww (c5x) HOURE Wa. —Fy Au 15. 6 to 9 rooms: Sherwoo ore trict Briliante. PrenThe., 6750— Three — o | 2-room apartment: Bouble ¢ ee ett pe = — ocation: suitable keeping roomers: meer, big ci cewern, §-foot | 433 Woodlawn av.: beautiful homes, situ- lectric; inquire tor light housckeeping, near Was- = ae “ CLEVELAND. 4128A—6_ rooms, nar iw od on meg Rox T-353. Post-Dis. a ae Sewome. terms, cash lance | oak on @ , . ee fieors. sicam Dee ir 7 re ——— 7. — 10 month. fust the spet to bulld «4 —_ : containing 7 rooms and run JOHN H. AB O98 Chestnut. (c)| RESIDENCE wis — © rent or lease tr & house; one block te public school and stores; rake: flowers and West nd or county ydown take Tower Grove car to Macklind. walk 3 ra afeniesion see T. ii. HEATH. aase 6218—lLaree housekeeping a 3 a North vest rooms. “a Th ; a | CONNECTICUT, i fiat; herd- 1975. Pipe (c2) | blocks north to Columbia. Agent on ground. > Webster Groves. Weo«ter ng: laree ground: v = © —Modern 4-room effi- weed Al Ro tg art hock fr i= iCome out today. £6) | 1023. ic) NGTON hi. 4800A—Cool, . & yi oe oe : ~ Seton ot | $8 “> ote | oat ae ee oe Sele GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT West 7521 LANSDOWNE— —* po . “a porch, hardw floors. : , — ar r gentiemen preferred; 4 ye J RABBOIT 708 Chemnut.o Borth [oTS—-On weet side Roland 80 feet A Real Suburban Home = satly r¢é. Owner, ifax ; Containing a . contains of : - south of Clayton --yurrw Ri: : ¢ ie.. ~ -— ; rooms, - ah connecting bath; xu 4 | au breakfast room, , ‘ 1k SAVIN ™ UST 4915 Deimaries2) | or SAVINGS TRUST CO. (c62) J . hardwood fleors, = af we LOCHMOELLER., | gas 62.50. ALFRED E REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES : valenanaky ae nd reorm. . | % : A. PLATA or a rooms. modern South Side. Si Saalow ity: also double . aia Sa,
Page 24
We pation and Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and ‘he © -- | Women’s ] _ _ ———$——= ——— —_— a ——$—$——_— A = 7 -ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAICH The City Circujation of the Daily ,POST-DISPATCH er nemesis —————————————————— “ | -_ TUESDAY, JULY » i — . : c Sprains en SURUERS Merrell’s Oi! quickiy takes the sting | \ out of aching joints. Easy to apply— mo rubbing mecessary. “err | = handy for emergences. ‘Reuter’s Correspondent Says | gives. On the market 65 years. dressingef | Victim’s Wife and Rather Were | ’ Beaten by Frankfort Mob. MERRELLS § ree E z LOXDON, July 24—Reuter’s | ' Berlin correspondent confirms re-'| Penetrating Oil _ ports of communist disturbances in | — «oo 3 Frankfort. He says it was the pub- | ne Fowertul Linument.for Al ACHEs « ealecomecastd, and wap tar aie and father also were maltreated” | injure while the prosecutor's pri- ENow Is the Time to Buy—Save Almost One-Half in This Sale of §) 5 S"“Sm Stats verely beaten that he succumbed | to his injeries. The police eventuail- | Mona anp Pam Beacu Suits} *=22=-—-- a a3 - oe Re tae ee ee ep ee ee —.« —— = => e 2 an a4 ° ~ eg ‘ : : s + >. — ve ~_- . > Province, Northwestern Germany, | ; it to bay ¢ Suits at this time. With two full months of Sum- Wwe . : Sen so come, with complete stocks to choose from, with exceptional savings tm effect—and a vision [fj ba* Drouisise ait cpes-sdr moctines ieing able to weae the Sait for most of next Summer—7Ou. too, will find Kt profitable to fll your needs respondent sars. “ | ° saving event. This special of Suits priced for quick Clearance at $ ; Im respomse to an appeal from the Social Dlemecratic and Communist | parties and the trade unions about | $15—$18—$20 | 100,000 persons demonstrated yes- | terday against “usury and facism.” | Values 2 the Reuter message says. After the | ~ — meeting of the demonstrants ad- | . journed, collisions with the police | -i> occurred in various parts of town. | Choice of our fimest : fa0* = AD the shops, the message adds Palm Beaches! Ty ) were closed. Beautiful, dark-col- : — > METHODIST UNIFICATION PLAN ored suit patterns* : = p= wo ers: | Sport, fitted and ~ = Es | BEFORE JOT COMMISSION eonservative mod- ; as: se General Conferences of Norther: | | = els! | = = amd Southern Branches Must | “be Well tailored and 7 = an ae Sungenae, Py the Associated Press. or . —— . ‘. et perfect fit- = ts es ‘ at: mately resnit im the union of the Rich. silky imported = Methodist Episcopal Church and the ; mohairs! s CaF = Methodist Episcopal Church, Seuth , _ = « | | CU iS Shadow - stripes, . z “ened im 1844 over = question > ie - “* * of Siavery. was ready for presents- shadow-checks and -4 t— the Made — : ’ : | ; ion to the joint commission on unt!- | Pin Sstripes.- 3 2 Seation at the opening session of | > ~ = > ~ ; > = . — -- - Also light and dark : : | its four-day age here today. mee : - = = = The results of the meeti will sold colors! =m ats of ting : as not be made public, it was said. un- Newest models for = “ata - til the plan had been submitted te men and young : "= the gemeral conference of each - = a ~ . > — ’ . = ied men. bramch. the second of which wil , not be held until 1926 All sizes including ~~ | = The plan was prepared br a joint stubs and stouts! , a -- committee of 16. the members of 2 which are confident that it will be Out They Go at.... = : ing to Bishop Wi- accepted, according liam F. Anderson of Cinciznnat?. “We are confdient that we have : —_ — ‘+ i a , ™ > a > 7? , . a a Se Se ee 8s | 3 TO SING FOR ” omplish the object for which we Z bave been striving since 1919.” Bish- = ; , : PRESIDENT Tl op Anderson said. “Our differences | are administrative rather than doc- trimal I am sure our plan will en- able our twe branches to dovetail] Jertectir.” On the other hand. Bishop John xX. Moore of Dallas. Tex. believes 1 9 a 4 . 7 . there will be ro wumliicaticn wt! Sy SDLDIRTPRRADLREDTRBLAD DRMDEMEMUMDOEEDREE DORE DITDUD UNDE DRTEDORODOD OCD Dee SSS yf or cial aifferences can be ironed ‘ a Harding is to attend o + litt aL EPAPER EUUPERCERDETI EAT (£3 YegUS0PP62 SUA Eg PS OR | out.” which wit probably be several! eS cee. years. Prejudice still exists in some 1 | 4 —Cutteed Mews A New and Greater J ewelry & Optical Store Opens Tomorrow on Olive Street ITH great pride we announce our opening tomorrow, July 25th. in our new loca- tion at 705 Obhve Street. formerly the labby of the Central National Bank Building. degree between the North and the ‘ | South. be said. : : ens ae a ; a | This S-piece genuine walnut Dining-Room Suite consists of 66-inch Buffet, oblong extension =& CAUGHT 32 YEARS AFTER ESCAPE table, 5 chairs and 1 ——_ Tops and sides and front pieces are genuine walnut, dull finish “| Prisoner Vill Be Taken Back to mahogany interiors. This Suite sells regularly at $288.00, for Wedmesday 7 1 88 00 “g ;———_—_-} ‘= a oat ates — ~ - — | . : é - - ; : : : ; ~~ . ~* PALI ee a - ‘ : ~- ~~ + : - : - - oa 0 eee. ow ~ . a -_* _ - 7 e — : was arrested at Claremont. near yh : ¥ ; . i LEADER OF THE here, today. as an escaped comvict. , : . a MAN MONARCH He escaped 32 years ago frem the ; 7 North Carolina penitentiary, where be was serving a2 10-year term for rebberry. He admitted his identity to efficers and will be taken to the oo. —9 ae - = Woven Baby i$ $75 Value for $42.50 | By the Aseociated Presa. a eee a ene Carriages ye al ye 1 erm | ay ¥ ¥ uight. § here last night. launched a cam- oughly insulated—$25 val- Gray or natursicolor— bed spring made of metal for 3.900.900 members by the ue—in th! rubber-tired wheels—dup- paign +f = - $19 15 holstered in fime Bedford ° ash =: -_ = = first ef Nevember to further the sale at May- Stern's. election of Senator Hiram Jchnscn : ae $21 75 as Presiden? “Our sicogan is ‘Hiram —————— $30.06 e Johnsen for President.”"” N. C. =e eo Blond. chairman ef the meeting said. 7: — “We have 16.000 members now. but we want to make it 3.006.000 by New. i.” ANTTMASK GiLL iM GEORGIA, By the Associated Press. ATLANTA. Ga. July 24—Wear- eg masks im public would be for-. >bidden,. and the names of all mem- bers of secret and fraternal ergan- Zations weuld be ordered listed with County Court officials. under a Measure introduced in the Georgia House of Representatives yesterdar. ms The bill is identical with a measure = ee ee presented earlier im the session even — a Range which has not been brought out by | = com mittee. We cordially invite your mspection of this new and greater store-——“a direct outgrowth of fair and friendly business transactions with our ever-grow- ing chentele during our five-year career. —- “©. ~ oi we ~ - " . , — ; —« — “ _ : — ate . _ - > lattes o« We show an entirely new up-to - the - munute and moderately priced stock of DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE and a complete Optical Department ae Siiestiins of Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet. Optometrist Goldman & Cuquet Jewelry and Optical Co. - 705 OLIVE STREET 705 — ooo 6 = if Pr. il [ w ix eo chy x tae. Aa 2 Protect Health Save Moncy Minima TH : : : Fit ; Te. : | : : gasateatl hii , S2OTR LS CRE ETE. UGE — LALLA LLL LLL LE LLL LLL LLL ett ete tt MAALANUUNUINLUNLIUULVOENNALIUUH | I
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sub se iste | Wjgmion and ee SI. LOUIS | Popular Comics it - me ee . 9 Y - Piet , Women he) Features : ts | News Photographs TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1923. TUESDAY, JULY 24. 1923 \\\ | Rey NN a \ / Hi Ah A, ~ ‘ ~ TODA TOTO TOT UOTE PPI RETO OTT as Tl i mee VAP ore ¥ en om —e- . * ‘ . ’ Le, he , . ee en OL ELI OT ; - ; ot a “ —— —— A , . re “ys Ad ox . 7 a y . VISES SSS NEW PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Dr. Ernest DeWitt Burton has been formally elected president of the big institution of learning on the Midway. He has been acting president since the retisempent of Harry Pratt Judson. —Keystone Photo. PALAIS IEMA DAA AIR MM MT bh TEV MLL AIM IMAM MUMS MMA) VITAL, hdd dittitidtstidddddddddddddddddddddddtdidididdad SISAL ASSIA A AA AAA AAA ESAS SED Ed 7 LM hhh hdd dh s5hhhdddhdshdshddhdtshiadsdddddldddddddhishtbdssttdthhe ‘a > Sept? -, “% 3 and ? hhh ddbbddddddddddddidddddddstdtdded 7s [7 —) SZ 2: ‘ ' = —_ hhh hhh Ab dddditddddddddddddddddtdddtd. SLLSA AAAS AAAS OTS ” a Wa “ory Z 2 of 5 “ + SN 8 | S ¢ ~ rs ~ ~ a Velvet Rugs NN A . Size 9x12 Ft. SBSBBS ¢ s S \ .* f ‘N . : S N z ~ > . SEBS 4 \ \ ad N S “ S S ¥ S x 3 ~\ whe ; N x F S ie ,, ~ Me N $23 - N ey t N fe | N oe N by. $ aS Fy N N VIII SG, Lihhh. Ahh hd thbithtie SSS SI SSG A i Zz JA , Mihhiddihithth shhiddditithdhditidhhishdiditiit¢itiitid Ja MSE f (hii diihitthh tithhih den Geto 6. il 6 wl a a a MILA Maa TL ace ‘, SA 44 L/S 4 f. tf fh, SEIT Le thy TZ, : AAAI ODSTSALIS Sf bbb ABSA a SENATOR'S WIFE PITCHES HAY While her Farmer-Labor husband was being elected to the Senate in Minnesota, Mrs. Magnus Johnson was busy with the pitchfork on the old farm near Kimball. Underwood & Underwood. Jt A) (Ma Sft tt hl tl SIF SS 07 i adcdddadddaadaddod APRA IS
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Ur pea om ee Oe ee eo Me ae, Ne Sones Vin oe er” -_—_—_— —- atte ST. LOUIS | TUBSDAY, JULY 24, 1925 AMERICAN SOCIETY By One of “THE CIRCUS SET” Mre. Thelme Morgan Converse mow e0cking fame im the movies, u o daughter of Harry Hoys Morgan, former Bt. Lowieon, and now Amer oon ConsulGenerai to Antwerp, Belgium. Her life has been spent 7 that gilded cirvic made up oO! the Astors. Goulds, Vonderbilis end oth ers of “America’s 400” Her twin gister is the now Mre. Repinald Vvan- derbilt. Describing her own crowd, Mre. Converse says: “It was my tot to belong to the most feverish group f all, generally reverreé to as the ‘circus ect, or, more contem ptuous ly. as ‘cate soricty.” Mre. Converse and Mre bilt are the daughters of and his ecoond wife, who ts e dough ter of Gen. Judson Kilpatrick of New Jerecy. Morgan's first wir, from whom he & divorced, wos Mus Molly Bagerton of St. Lows By Thelma Morgan Cons Reginald C. Van- Tw Sister of Mrs . As Gloria and | grew older and began to play around with college boys during our winters in New York ané to frolic with Buropean men dur- T ander- Morgan ing our summers ip Brussels and : along the Riviera. nothing I learned | ebout flirting or friendship or puppy love altered the opinion | already hed formed that Tommy Jones of Harvard or Billy Smith, Princeton | 20 wes 8 much more amusing and attractive companion in every Way then corps, who owned « big suger plantation in Cuba. Though I'm aw- Geenic. and all that, | ~preachy’ I remember Marshal Foch seidier- ly O07 im bis Gieeple uniform of borteoce Mee: the Maroulis Chattele. tariilieg me with extravagant com- pilments es ‘though | bad beee « court Sbeauty tmetead of « little . even im the thick of all eactiement on that goiden dar im July. te. I camect savy that ! en- | Cipher representing ‘he woman | husband mot only may have hie af | wives ' g@teandard applies to money as wel! of a Count or a Duke or a Lord, whether he is French or British or whatnot, is not « lovely life for «@ high-spirited American gir) I will not be so bold as to genera!- ize too strongly about Angio-Amer- ican marriages. but it is certainly true that in the French and Latin countries the American bride soon finds that she is the victim—yes, the ' vYictim—orf ea double standard in mor- als and money. 1 am no bristling feminist | do net pretend to be particularly inter- ested in “women's rights. But | do believe in the “30-50 marriage” And in the America | know. which is the America of New York society and an occasional dip into upper Bohemia and the writing and artist worid merriage generally is “b0-50." In theorr. at least. the American husband and American wife regard it as a partnershty Most American couples | know heve ea tacit arree- ment, either that each eha!! be faith- ful to the ether or—and this sort of agreement is more frequent than | geome of our borrified conservatives | would imagine—that he shall “live his life” and ahe shal! live here with- out the other's interference Netther of these plans a)lwars work out successfully, of course. But I do contend thal marriage, to be any kind of a £o where the wife is a Woman with more than a sparrow's spirit, must be based on the ‘50-50" idea! That ts the idea! to which the American girl is accustomed, and while ft happens frequentiy that the husband “cheats” and then lies about ft. at least be does lie’ The sem- blance of honor is maintzined On the other hand. some of my | friends among French matrons amaze me with their passive acceptance of their husbands’ delinquencies At the races at Lonechamps one of them. a Countess. remarked to me | “There goes my husband with his pewest sweetheart — :: is & pretty gown she has on” And when ! ex- pressed myself none too tactfully. ! em afraid, she purziec. “You think ! | ghouldé be outraged because of his |it- tle intrigues’ Hut ma fol. that | would be such bad form'’” And it would be—“baéi form” The French have alwere had and stil! heave the “100-0” marriage so far as morality is concerned, with the The fairs—he is expected to have them The wife, on the other hand must be impeceabie That this is provoce- tive neither ef happiness por af im- _ peccabiitty on the wifes part. 1 do mot think I have to point out. Am 1 beime very oldTashioned and 1 do not feel so Am |! being catty to the French* My apo!- ogics—-and my ermpathies for thetr | have sald that the double as morality om the Ooptinent Br thet | mean thet the husband is the exclusive watchdog of the family treasury. Here as im the question of fidelity American couples genere!- ly share alike—again, | will qualify. in theory. “Junior” Converse and I. for example, had our tiffs about money, as most married couples do, but certainly he wouldnt have dreamed of standing on a platform of “what's mine is mine and whats yours is mine, too.” Your foreign husband doesnt re- pudiate any such policy, however. It's part of the motto on his escutcheon. The bride not only brings him her “dot.” he not only holds his own puree-strings, but he not infrequent- ly expects to hold hers. If she has a bit of independent property. she should sign it over to her lord and master. Has it not always been done thus im cultured Europe? Nor if the bride happens to be an American and an heiress does that improve matters in her favor. Your nobleman, to be blunt about it. be- lieves sincerely he has more than evened up matters br conferring oD ber his ancient name. though he be penniless as Haji the beggar. Why blink truth’ I love France. the na- tion. I adore many things about the French people. But the French aris- tocrat does regard us as @ provincial, parvenu nation: when he trades his titie for Yankee gold. the gir) is still his debtor, he thi-&s I do not know that my sister. Con- suelo, found any troubles of this sort in her wedded life Il repeat that | am not her confidante. The reason for their break might have been ex- actiy what she said—‘“incompatibii- ity.” ; But | am giad for Consuelo that she is simply Mre. Thaw Her new husband is firet secretary of the American embassy in Brussels He is a greduate of Yale. class of 1909 and served during the war in the United States aviation corpse in France. One of his brothers. Lieut Blair Thaw. was killed firing over the lines in 1818 He. too. was in the American aviation corps. So was ar- other brother Wiliam Thaw II “Ben” Thaw's father is Benjamin Thew Sr.. a quiet. scholarly old gen- tleman. who is quite different from his if-brother, Kendal! The 1 suppose Consuelo anc her hus- band will) be coming to America soon The Thaws own a rilla Beach- mont.” on Bellevue avenve in New- port. besides a home on Park ave nue ip New York, the old Thaw map- sion in Pitteburg. and a residence in Paris. tt would be jolly to summer iz Newport, with Comeuelo there and Gloria only a few miles awar at Reggie Vanderbilt's Sandy Point Farm. But my ambitions call for plans quite different from loafing on the sands at Bailer’s Beach Whr | prefer those plans to Bailer’s and the Casine | will trr to make mr readers understand tn my next chap- ter, im which | shal! reveal some in- teresting details of how society frol- ics and frivols at Newport. South- emptem and other “Comer Islands” of the emart set. Te Be Continued. rlarry — —— A A ALA : ‘THE RHYMING) OPTIMIST | By Aline Michaelis | Restless Man. centent. sor was from Ad- am‘s Gay; its simply mot the paterel bent of Father Adam's cia, Hie geréen plot was fair enough het etf) he wished toe go where winds were fierce and Wares were reugh and mature seemed a foe. He fought whith cruel bandicap if time's primeval dawn; Dat. as the lens. show eges lapee. we see bi m— creeping om. He often stumbdied. worn and spent. bet still. be scoffed at ease as up and ome be siowly went through echimg centuries. For there were visiogs t= bis brain of ret ubtredder wars. of goals that be at last would gaizm im better brighter dars. At first. at hard and beavy toll. close kim te rock and sod. be wrested with the stubbers soil. bimeelf a speaking clod’ Still rest- lees afler weaerr dars. be peered through labor's bars. till ap the tranqgell azure ways be climopsed. at last the stars. Then ciim>bing on he slowly read the secrets ther reveal. the wonders far about us spread. bow sams and systems wheel And seeking still. as ap apd «ap with lighter step be fared. sad drinking Geep of learnineg’s cap. stil! more gmeat wars with time and en ‘ar: : 23 S55 restiiess quest be — *= Beau Brummelisg 4 a — . a= ead father Edward VT. 1 “f coming weet yen br birds is attritu atmospteric pressure os @ ndicate that pear of tee Rie de ila Piats tic wo pore than aght @ ——— a
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ll ae — ee E OUTFITS _ ———-_ eeee _ if eereertes ; gt, ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1923. a i AKIN By WANDA BARTON ARDLY had Danny and Nan- ny- Meadow Mouse get well started on their search for a | new home when they met Peter | Rabbit. Peter saw right away that something wrong. “Hello, folks! “Where are going?’ H was said he. you “To look for a new home.” plied Nanny. re- “To look for a new home?”?’’ Peter in ex- great astonish- “I thought you had a new claimed ment. home.” “We did have, apy more, ‘Why but we haven't replied Nanny sadly. demanded “Because Mr. Blacksnake found it, and we won't dare go back there spoke up Danny. Right then it popped into Peter's head that he never had found that home, although he had looked and looked and looked for it. “Since you are not going to live there any more I don't suppose you will mind tell- ing me where that home is which vou have left,’ said Peter. “Not in the least. Peter,’’ not?’ Peter to live.”’ replied Danny, and his little black eves be- ran to twinkle. ‘“‘We don’t care who At Last Peter Knows. By THORNTON W. BURC iESS The thing that once you wished you knew Proves hardly worth while listening to Christmas seems a long way off, but the woman who makes a great many of her gifts knows that this is _jJust the time to make her lists and plan what she wants to make. She —Peter Rabbit. is sure to see one or more things other long ear with the other long |that other women are making as hind foot. and he seratched his |they rock on the porches and hear nose. “I think you are talking just |@ lot of new ideas about which she May never have thought. | The woman who has a rose bed ‘at home has been provident and dried all her rose leaves for sachets and rose jars. Perhaps she bas made /rosewater and rose jam and jelly, ‘with a holiday thought in Again, if she has an herb bed she contemplates making herb packets and boities prettily packaged for city friends who wiil glory in their flavor and freshness. These little thifigs are so much more acceptable than cards—no metter how expen- sive they made be. ° I: the long drowsy vacation days —_—_— SF —_——_, id Hlaey ee ita “Hello, folks.” said he, “where are yOu going?” piain reolishness, Danny Meadow Mouse,” he declared at test. “J haven't been in a hole in the ground for so long that I can’t remember when | was in one last.”’ “What has that got it?” demanded Danny. “Well, the only way I could sit under a home of yours would be to be down in the ground,” retorted Peter. Buying the finest quality of huck two of guest towels for gifts is |pleasing work and make most ac- ‘ceptable presents because they are ‘hand-made. Bath towels to match ‘may be initialed. to Ghee! Hand-made handkerchiefs always an acceptable gift, and there ‘are dozens of designs that are new and attractive to follow. The color- i ——-~—== ie ‘had to laugh himself when Danny e0ceees+enctunn, 2 ———— - aati en Here Are New Ways of _der more people don't mind. enrenetiinestatattiia tata iit Weteesesesoveseses ¢ “s ————— ing scheme also may be the favorite one of the friend for whom the gift is designed. A dust-cloth bag of gingham may contain six cheesecloth dusters of convenient size that have the edges buttonholed in colored wool. These make such nice dusters it is a won- use them. ' ' “Everything About the House Helps to Make t!:e Home” ———— ——— Sods 60bbSbs055 50 0ebSs bebe Cee SSRSSEEEES , A A te el —— =e + o-_ Helping Santa Claus This Summer. kerchiefs are sure to be welcome— especially if the bride is a business woman who has but little time to spend on her own pretty things. There is always a new baby that has arrived—or is expected—and there are many little things that may be made for its Christmas. A cradle veil is sure to be welcome fer Cotton flannel dusters for piano and | polished tables may be finished in the same way Again, ther are that may be covered and sache’ filled for the woman friend who takes great care of her clothes. Two hangers may be covered with dainty figured ribbons, ribbons shirred and trimmed, one with crash for damp things, 2nd one ored linen for launicred things. Cheese-c!oth squares with feather- stitched hems, and an eyelet hole waist hangers ribbeoas toweling | in the center to slip over the hook, should toweling and embroidering a set or | are | | china. ‘wo with veivet | rene- | cradle or carriage, are a need to be | eradie on the sun porch. use over the carriage when it stands outdoors at nap time, or over the The veils double width pet are made of / squared, a wide ribbon or double satin fold finishes the edge and at the corners, ribbon covered weights keep the wind from biow- ing it away. Dainty throws fer | fined. vith col- | Pillow covers and cases are al- ways in order. For the friend who motors, a heart-shaped pillow with be made for each hanger, | to cover the garments and keep out | | dust. Luncheon sets of linen, crash or canvas make pretty pick-up porch work and are very acceptable gifts. They cost a lot when one must buy | them ready made: then it is not al- | ways possible to get them in the coloring that maiches the The origina! outlay for the materials is not great, but it is the hand work which adds to home | their | an embroidered silk cover that matches the lining of the car will be very acceptable. THE GOOD SHEPHERD:—The Lord is my shepherd: I shall net want. Surely goodness and merey shall follow me ail the days of my life: and I will dwell in the houses value. Separate table squares are told how he had been in that ne — -—Peal peice a nice gift when done in cross-stitch, | aes neue, oor omy m 388 ight over Peter's head, and heard 1, 6. Peter talking to himself that first or with added eo linen PAE time he failed to find the Meadow | Bi —_— Pe ee ane Seer ae hat’ a “What?” cried Peter. Mouse home. to OS mace, seek tted waet's nee: “e* otae a - - The bag amily is endless, and AKE 2 cups ed pi “I said you have sat under it sev- | I said it was up in a bush, But where are you going now?” | 7 . oils i aaa ‘ me 3 they may be graded so as to make prunes, 1-3 cup sugar, 2 tea- replied Danny, and his | squeaked Danny rather sharply. cried Peter. ‘al it the val f th poons butter, 2 tablespoons flour twinkled more ‘‘Do you remember the old nest of| “We don't know. but we are go- ae yao coma “ S ” aa wes . ‘ " remndihi outen Oat ° Redwing the Blackbird in the al- ing somewhere where Mr. Black- | eitt 5 Blas canal aigh ~ o' sates ae : sea 0: ders?” enthe went tind en. Cais friend who travels extensively, a set in quarters, mix with sugar, lemon _— | juice, flour and melted butter and about % cup prune juice. Bake between two crusts. ——____—___—_ —___ | “Nothing of the kind. Peter: nothing of the kind,’ replied Dan- | ny “You see this last home of ours was up in a bush.” knows about it now. You have sat under it two or three times.”’ “Wha—wha—what's that?’ claimed ‘*Wha—wha— — all Prune Pie. ex- Peter eral times, bright little eyes than ever. ‘Danny Meadow Mouse, what un- der the sup are you talking about?” er — — - — — —_ ee ia bh be i FOE Be by his father. Beware vit, the NTERESTING FACT#& i: :: ibe. exclusive of more than 99 | | WORDS of WISE MEN a by deeds, where there deeds. Peter nodded. ‘‘Of course,”’ said Danny; we can't waste any more * sede Seens 1o.6 a OS ee | he. “I used to see it every time I time,’ said Nanny. ciated. For the bride-to-be, dainty | passed this way last winter.” Copyright. negligees, bed packets, caps and “That is where we have been liv- ing.’ Danny said. Then he _ told Peter all about how he had put a roof on that old nest, and what a. wonderful hom: it had been. Peter | — cried Peter “About that fine home of which we have just left, and which you have hunted for so often,’ re- torted Danny. Peter scratched a long ear with a long hind foot, and he scratched the is said, an 1922 ours on its foot: the case is that of the dog whose water at the sound of that summons him to his 4 have y snail undred | Arthur There is no vice that has not its beginning in a Wise it is to comprehend the | whole. rs lie. allow “ringed” at Langhorne Peace feeds, war wastes—peace One may surfeit with too much re be- Or ee ; henshire, Wales, last Au- breeds. war consumes. as well as starve with too little. : their King George is said to has been picked up dead on a and | the finest shots in Eng a #0 miles east of Johannesburg, y with | horsemanship is second iles away ps rod. | shooting. His third and snails | bies are reading and st experi- | ing. the latter being the Snails’ that tempts the King clever- | pressing duties. He is) if to | best informed men in t up for | owing to his habit of ¢ would | the interesting people 4 had for consultation and But the Though laying no such} t Dasso- Beau Brummelism as Necessity has a greater than duty. power but the which is It is not the quantity quality of knowledge valuable. ledge of coming weather shown by birds is attributed mospheric pressure on their Knowledge without | makes but half an artist. practice indicate that near the of the Rio de la Plata the He does nothing who consoles a | is more than eight miles | despairing man with his words. He | is a friend who in a difficulty elps | Sammons Windsor beds Shown here in with decora- | (Ay ons on panel of foo / Hi Henry Ford believes that even a factory machine needs rest ~~ | | When asked why he favored short own and use bedding that will hours for workers, Henry Ford give you deep and restful sleep. said that no good engineer will enieestes totniahe to run even g machine at its limit reused a repre et ba of power and speed for very long. It hurts the machine. It is not sentimentalism to take care of machines —or men. It is plain common sense and efficiency. Sleep recharges the batteries of energy. It repairs and keeps in order the fine mechanism of the human body. It is good judg- ment and economy, therefore, to Write for your copy of “Restful Bedrooms,” The Simmons Co. 1347 S. Michigan Ace., Chicago SIM ous codeowe, The prices ae ery meberse / gaa dae SPECIAL SA Electric Toasters The famous Westinghouse Toaster that turns the bread for you and makes the most perfect toast. $7 %.95 While ONLY They Last Regularly $8.00 This Toaster is a beauty to look at, and the toast it makes is a delight to the palate. job clean your hands Old Dutch—it’s safe I kinds in the house or in the garden, around c., there’s nothing like Old Dutch for getting now at such very moderate cost. is free from hard, sharp grit, lye or acids and men or redden the skin. dirt in; it removes it quickly and easily. Only a little is needed to do a great the flaky particles being flat in shape Stitty particles. P the best aid in cleaning of all kinds. It re- Surface. Use it on crockery, tins, basins, tubs, and woodwork. 4 Dutch will not bor redden your hands MATTRESSES AND de We BUILT FOR SLEEP oy gate Telephone Main 3220 Central 3530 Divided Payments on Your Light Bills UNION ELECTRIC CO. 12th Boulevard , | 7 : > pete tae Dots FAGEN OL o~ SH sy Locust Street CNL OME Ve o ’ x ; * i z 4 P . * * } ne
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0 ae il _— : Peis nina clempiomenmnentnncanicna neem aE mE SN TT , epost... > gee ae — arene: 4 GIOR Rate tie fee were — ae , oe elias . COMIC PAGE : : r=] SEP ten “maa 1 PAGE 28 BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS a iM GLAO | COT HERE OF: JOST A MANOTE - Ii WANT TO LOOK AT ~~ a = | the : Man ee | AS a CH bs > = : ac he eS. CERTAINLY -iTS A THESE HATS: . i 3 ee 3 SC vs : A | WASTE OF MONEY > r VOL. 75. NO. 32 CLur ae — ; — i : . ° . 4 , : = : 3 SS . = , i ; - - — Shar ie in deniael ——_ — -— —_ - on — PRETTY SOFT. : (Says Jess.) LTHOUGH I bare no chance to win, I take a wallop on the chin That sends me to my knees. I then collect a wad of dough And to the farm I straightway go, To live a life of ease. Se a od ax! ae ry rs ite pas 6 DS “But if I find to mr dismer., I cannot make the business pay And meet with a reverse. I tell the world I'm “coming back.” : And with a roll of easy jack _ on. ee eee Once more I! fill my purse. QUITE So. “Stockholders Liable for Night PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP— By RUBE GOLDBERG The experts who witnessed the and Day Bank Taxes.” > Firpo-Willerd fight will not £0 80 Can't they fix it some Way so ) . far as to say that Jess quit. but the depositors will have to par*” | 2p | . SAW THE LOVEL! DRESS “ STEVE HIMSELF is a | oa , TODAY. THE TOP WAS PALE GREEN TARETA WCTH (oe they take = paral: | a ae oe | : , A NECKPIECE OCF APPLE SAUCE TULLE ANB ‘| DoarsT You REMEMBER ME, Ste i: me GGnt continees. Politicians are busy oe IN zt ha Oe ea, INSERTIONS CF BUCKWHEAT LACE - I YM FLOP SIMPSON), THe FF —_— i ent polit! 3 —— , — ) ) ae re ee, s ssae the — ng of — politica -. aad : can >) LIKED IT BETTER THAD MY FPRUAJE - | WORST PRIZE i beaval in Minnesota. It probabir f/f - . COLORED ORGAADIE, BUT I BOAT THe FIGHTER IA) THe this time. He went the route be 4.3: mean anrthing encest that = > . | tee OF COURSE, I CoULd -TAKeE HAMAGER Tatty Act can presece Cver; if > . | / iii} 4) THe PRINTED SILK cotcare ye + i i ca AD By 7 //2, 4 ME WS THIS SPAce ee eee ee ee ee ee a a ees A RA (AO ae oS a NR ES CI See where the world’s largest cot- tom firm bas gome biooie. Touch picking .for the cotton factors. — The cotton boys must have fallen *2°.°°0 wortd of kale to the acre @ewn im their batting averages. any time. Hear se weevil, see no weevil, partling Siki, like Tommy Gib- speak so weevil Keep rour ere pons gets no money for fighting ea the boil. A battle between the two. winner- meres take-all-that's-left would prove in- The man on the sandbox sars that the sign “Dont talk to the motorman” means tbat you must WHY XNoT? net apeostrophize him. ir ae a > “ty ee ee vate at a ae wt. ee Tr = oh , >”? ; oprright. 1922 ad / ! ! Aw. GEE. MoTHER. EVERY FELLER iN THE CLUB HAS HAD To GO DOWN HERE WHEN HE AAS "NITIATED AND NoBoDY Aa AIAT Bin HURT I h iu Oh 0 A) Sy { FS i » nl c3 = The most popular guy on the biock. His big brother is a pug. f f LL — = = ~-> ~~ —— = eee ee —— FAVORITE STORIES By Irvin S. Cobb i ee te ee ne ae eee ee, "a a nag i i i REDUCED TO BARE \ECESSITIES. S&S be traveled threagch the Arkansas bottoms, the tourist from the fecundity ef canime life as manifested Late in the afternoen he fame to a cabi : > ‘ : o°p the middie of a clearing and halted to ask his war of the bouse,. a bewhiskered Per=en, came to the fence ® travelers hail and cave bim the Mirections for reaching t With him came an eruption of barking. lop-eared ; some of them biack and tan and some showing a mongrei ad- im their coloring. ‘ c* £ > HE Sade asked the Easternrr “ said the native. “Ive had «a sight of bed luck with Wes. Some kind of a disease ha oe a : ie f | i it looks like | ain't never goin’ to be abie WES BO more.” (Copyright. 1923.) i Ht i a Fe ‘ i 7 # e¢ 4 ae , (Eee Sa SOR PaS Te Om i a WB oe a Ee SD ee +