St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 4, 1923

Page 1

~ Don't Wait Until lt Is Too Late ILE that WANT AD for the BIG SUNDAY | POST-DISPATCH early Saturday. yey A3 OR 7 TIME WANT AD AND CANCEL Jf WHEN YOU GET RESULTS|, COMIC PAGE FRI 4 Y AUGUST 3. 1923. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ee - -- — ~ A — — ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1923—16 PAGES. —_———— a ae. ip Seen TT VOL. 75. NO. 330. ee — a - SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGING DEAD PRESIDENT HOME FROM WEST; _ NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE TAKES UP HIS DUTIES AT WASHINGTON a ee) : OLIDGE TOP AETAFFAIRS AFSTATE WAIT -ONFUNERAL 2 Newspaper Corre- sponidents He Will Con- | tinue Practice of Mr. Hard- | ' ing in Holding Semi-| | Weekly Conferences With ’ Them and Requests Their ‘4 Co-operation. | WIFE TO RECEIVE | CALLS FROM FRIENDS | b | First Official Act of New Ex- _ ecutive Is to Sign Procla- | mation on Death of Mr. | _ Harding and Announcing | all of Chi- : se Dey of Mourning and|COOLIDGE LEAVES TREE | ! ARDIN TRI td SURGERY JOB UNFINISHED | i : | | Midland Terra Cotta Co., ; ' 2 Was Digging Out Dry Rot in Maple ‘cago, each fined $3000; and the St. | ore 4—Presi-| on Father's - vom When News | IN MANY CHURCHES igouis Terra Cotta Ce: of Bt. Louis _— / 'Mo.; the Western Terra Cotta Co., P . Ment Coolidge rose at 8 o'clock this | By the Associated Press wmorning to begin his first work day|' PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 4.—Presi- | as chief executive. After his usual ident Coolidge left one task unfinish- breakfast of cereal and coffee in his ied when he moved on to Washington , | ‘ ‘yesterday. | : ; ° a7 } hotel suite, he called for his secre Sitting at dusk in a hammock on @ Edward T. Clark. He orlg-|the porch of his old homestead at | had planned to go to his old / Plymouth Notch, high on a hill, Mr. | Church Federation of St. .‘b¢ indictment with tse companies. | ‘fice in the offices building, |Coolidge noticed a few days ago ev!- | Those dismissed were Harry J. Lu- _- - -——_— -- —- -— eee ee 1 WISH iT DION’? - HAVE ANY! et A este ee — ilccaishcaman MITEGIE | nosacar rad Designating Aug. 10, Day of Mourning. Route of Funeral Train Across the Continent |(ROWDS MEET Roa ~~ | carealy Sosting gleon_as 0 tor AGAINST.ST. LOUIS - T ~ TERRA COTTA CO \ ema ollowing is the proclamation of mourning and prayer through- Concern One of Six to Plead BARED r ns F issued by President Coolidge out the United States. I earnest- Guilty of Violating Provi- smble on that day in their re- a day o oe y Of prayer and mourning. spective places of divine worship there to bow down in submission to the wtll of Almighty God, and to pay out of full heart the hom- age and love and reverence to the memory of the great and good President, whose death has so sorely smitten the nation. By the President of the Unit- States of America. & proclama- tion. LEFT JAN FRANCISCO | 715 PM~FRIDAYy To the people of the States: In the inscrutable wisdom of wi 0 Providence, Warren Ga- “In witness I have hereunto = a Harding, twenty-ninth set my hand and caused the seal resident of the United States, } of the United States to be af- has been taken from us. The fixed. nation has lost a wise and _ en- us lightened statesman and the Done at the City of Washing- American people a true friend ton, the fourth day of August, and counsellor, whose whole in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand, nine hundred and twenty- public life was inspired with the h desire to promote the best inter- res, ang of the independence of the United States, the one hun- ests of the United States and he welfgre of all its citizens. His aren onn Cocty-elgmth. private life was marked by gen- ceed Patan sae a tleness and brotherly sympathy, “aan ~ hg wiown e and by the charm of his.person- of re . Hughes, Secretary ality he made friends of all who The White House. came in contact with him. omen Washington, Aug. 4, 1923.’" It is meet that the deep grief In addition to the proclama- which fills the hearts of the tion, Secretary Hughes made pub- American people should find fit- lic an order Girecting that, by or- ting expression. der of President Coolidge, “All “Now, therefore, I, Calvin executive departments will be Coolidge, President of the United ¢. closed on Tuesday, Aug. 7 at and States of America, do appoint after 1 o'clock p. m., and on Friday, next, August 10, the day Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, on which the body of the dead Aug. 8, 9 and 10.” United CHICAGO ILL. cd : tee ‘| |At ‘own After Town the People Stand in Silent Grief as the Car Wheels Click Off the Miles on the Long Journey to Wash- ington. MRS. HARDING IS CALM UNDER BLOW Military ARRIVE OGOEN-~UTAH 9.05. P.M-SATURDAY a -_ ~ > ae ‘ ‘ j today, setting aside nert Friday as d ‘ cae Deeps 0 Sherman Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Fisher, ade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) sions of the Act. ’ t . * ™ ‘ ‘ CASES IN FEDERAL COURT AT CHICAGO Other Firms Penalized From $1500 to $3000 Are Lo- cated in Kansas City, Denver and Chicago. ~ — By the Associgted Press CHICAGO, Aug. 4.— concerns Six terra cotta a i i th te th ie a charged i — SS —r os ee ee ¢.W. MORSE FREED OF SIMPLE SERVICES HELD user ~=IN HOTEL SUITE, WHERE WM TD NE’ “PRESIDENT HARDING DIED His Three Sons and Four Other —— Repro bylbge cose Following Prayer, Widow Is Left Alone With te "| ‘Her Dead a Few Moments and Body Is Borne to Train Through Silent Throngs. — manufacturing Guard of Honor Watches Flag-Draped Cof- fin in Last Car Where Late Executive's Wife, | Too, Stands Vigil. , By the Associa Press. ON BOARD FUNERAL TRAIN AT SPARKS, Nev., Aug. 4.-~The spécial train bearing to Washington the body of the late President Har- ding paused here a few minutes this morning before speeding onward on ite long journey. Here, as at every. station passed with viclations of the Sherman anti- trust act enters pleas of gullty today before Federal Judge Cliffe and fines $1500 to $3000 each ranging from mt — were imposed. The companies are the Northwest- ern Terra Cotta Co., the American Terra Cotta & (Ceramic Co., and the — a NTAINE FOX By the Assoctated Preas. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Charles W. Morse, New York shipbuilder: his three a and four others,-were ac- | By tne ne P . I par President, and Atty-Gen. Harry auitte ere today by a jury of, SAN F NCISCO, ug. —Baniyw pau + vere silent men charges of a conspiracy to chi Francisco today interred the memory | sons tn a ee ceed durigg the night, with -* women and children, all heads the T’nited States in connection with cof President Warren G. Harding in | during the ceremony. The Attorney- , its vaults of treasured thoughts while |General was helped into the room bape and many with bowed heads. Kansas Cit’ Kan. and the Denver Terra Cotta Co., Denver, Colo., each fined $1500. Charges ee Cie BP og — (w= —*¢ ~™ were dismissed against six officials of the concerns named in Wartime ship oT | MW i # ~ * » : . \ instead ’ gtarted running |dence of dry rot in one of the great rough a great mass of mail in the ‘maples which surround his father’s rovised office in his apartment. | house. Mrs. Coolidge also remained in| For some moments he sat in hotel. She was to receive calls isilence puffing his cigar and studying h some friends during the after- ithe menace threatening the tree. nor Then he decided to take out the rot, The first official act of President land turning tree surgeon, the next mweudge as the new executive of the !day he dug it out. was to sign a proclamation | He planned to fill the wound with ting the death of President cement yesterday—but was . and calling upon the coun- raised to the presidency. So he "iy te observe next Friday. Aug. 10, packed his bag and left the task te sa day of mourning and prayer. | his father. that day Mr. Harding’s body —= Wheboried at Marion. | LOGAL THUNDERSHOWERS AND re Teas Tesuei ts one) SOMEWHAT COOLER TOMORROW Siiaom. It was brought to the ints hotel suite by J. Butler ! - THE TEMPERATURES. | m : > Third Assistant Secretary of and then was returned ta the | 78 Department for the signature fm Secretary Huches 76 ‘ Sees James B. Reynolds. 4 2nn ) € first men with whom Mr. yesterday, : by p. 2 | y talked thie morning were at 5 a. m. v. Stearns, a Boston merchant, Strived with him from New last night, and Benjamin F. former Boston newspaper man me close friend of both Mr. Coolidge Mr. Stearns. President also conferred with B. Reynolds, former treasur- of the Republican National Com- and manager of President "s campaign for the Repub- Presidential nomination in 'oecal thunder- 4 FBughe. One of Callers. . howers this aft- Among the officials with whom : e-noon or to- President conferred during the : git cooler to- =ng were Hughes night; tomorrow, mager-General New, and Acting . fair and cooler ary Henning of the Labor De- South portion, a Henning talked to the focal thunder- *Xecutive about the anthracite showers tonight ™On, telling him that he believed and probably to- Would be no etrike. despite the morrow morn- of negotiations between op- somewhat and miners. Later Director Lord of the Badget u, Called to give the new ex & brief outline of the new estimates of receipts and ex- “==. Another caller was the Dr. J. J. Pierce pastor of the Congregationa} Church which Gent and Mrs. Coolidge have 2 while Washington Harding funeral plans mS atiength with Postmaster- New. Post master- 1 Bartlett. Col @ ©. Sherril! he Somb sto _— ‘ rr Ir) Highest 74, THANKS FOR | THE SHOWER. TURN OFF THE lowest, , ' Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Lo- cal thunder- showers tonight and probably to- morrow morn - ing: somewhat cooler tomor- row. Missouri — North portion, ’ Secretary : -North portion, local thun- to- Lilinouw: dershowers this afternoon or right; cooler tonight; tomorrow, fair md South portion, loca, ‘hundershowers tonight and prob- morning; somewhat coo le . tomorrow mooler tomorrow Stage of the river at é - cabinet members Nearly all will be Harding's funeral Coolldgre bo in holding semi-weekly |} with He added | —— — oe Page 2, Column aor them 4 - | organizations. ‘ao until Louis Requests That Day Be Observed by AH as One of Mourning. Tribute to President Harding wil be paid in memorial services tomor- row in many St. Louis churches, and the Church of St. has requested that the day be Federation Louls ob- served by all as one of mourning. Arrangements for a public eere- ; memorial service here are Kiel, in co- operation with representatives of the mony or being made by Mayor Chamber of Commerce and This followed an an- nouncement from Washington that the services of state would be held in the national Capito] Wednesday afternoon, and the final services Fri- day at Marion, O., the President's home Friday has been designated as the national day of mourning. The St Louis ceremonies will be held that day, the Mayor said, and the services will take place at the hour, yet announced, of the services in Marion Mayor Calls Meeting. Mayor Kiel issued a call public meeting of citizens in fice at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning to decide upon the character of the services No individual invitations were issued. His call was: “In view of the awful calamity that has befallen us on account of the death of our beloved President, whose funeral will be held in Ma- rion, Q., on Friday, the 10th inst., ] deem it proper that the citizenship of St. Loufs collectively should § ex- press their views with reference to the proper observance of the day “To that end I am publicly invit- ing the citizens generally, represen- tatives of organizations and societies ministers of the gospel. professional. business and laboring men and women and such other citizens who desire to attend, to be present at the Mayor's office, room 200, city hall, Tuesday 7 ‘3 not for a hfa of- Aug. 7, at 11 a. m City Offices to Be Closed. all municipal offices Friday. and suspension as far as pos- sible of all city department work will be ordered in a proclamation by the Mayor It also will ge suspension of all business activities In the city on that Gay as a mark of respert to the President. Flags on public bulld- ings are at half-mast and will remain the final funeral] Closine of after services Friday Offices in the Federal! Bullding were closed at noon yesterday on orders from the Attorney General, and Government officials are awalit- ing further instructions on closing next week Officers at Jefferson Rarracks are awaiting orders from the War Department on ceremonies to be held on the day of the Presi- dent's funeral. other | 2 or tta {oO Men- Timmer- cas, William D. Gates, Hans dius, R. F. Will! man and George P. Fackt. A seventh concern, tne Terra Cotta Co., of St. Louis, John G. Hewitt, also named in indictment, was not r lerstood this « and i be tried in the fall. back to the or- National ‘Terra ty in 1911, under an vernment charged, divided Western who ves their territory in which 1. This the Govern- Grady, iam Winkle and the presented and it was un: oncern Hewitt woul The c} ganization Soci arges date af #hoy (‘otta agreement, by which juntry was Central and Trranufacturers, to contine into Eastern, divisions by the pledged themse business to the they were locate ment held was in restraint of inter- state commerce Similar suits have tried or pending in -other sections of the country. been are St. Louls Terra Cotta Co. Has Plant at 5811 Manchester Avenue. Officers of the St. Louis Terra has a pliant at 681-1 are A. M. Ma- Grady. vice- and City Wall, secre- KBurruss and which Manchester avenue, checa, president; KR. F president and Water Commeéssioner tar} These and DV. N J. A. McCarthy are (jrady named individually in treasurer, directors was was returned 1922 He said against him the indict which at Chicago March 27 that charge been dropped, but declined to the matter further Water id that he was business, ment, today tne had aiscuss nissioner Wall sa engaged in the hold the job as 2 He said about the tively adding I sort of honorary position. he did not know enough matter to discuss it The was incorporated in 1k9R and of $200,000 It was one of 22 otta concerns Federal grand jury in ? _ indicted by se moboer. 1921. on Sitrypis company has a capital > . ‘ L.erra ¢ h time Grady t charges of price-fixing and ily were baseless PENSION FOR MRS. HARDING Precedemt Giving $5.000 Annuity Probably Will Be Followed. By the Associated Prese WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—If Warren G life pension the Govern- Cleveland ana pre- cedents are followed Mre Harding wlll of $5000 a ment Mrs Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt were given the annulties by vote of the House and Senate and members of Congresa there was little doubt of the case of Mrs receive a year from (;rover said today similiar action in Harding WANTS WILSON PRESENT Coolidge Hopes Former President Can Attend Harding Funeral. Rw the Associated Presse WASHINGTON, dent Coolidge today that Woodrow Wilson wowld take a Aug. 4.—Presi- expressed hope Army regulations require an AT |nert in the funeral of President Centineed om Page 2, Columa &, ji Harding. ithe /nal cases to be presented to a jury. better treaty construction and op- eraticn contracts. Besides Charles W. Morse, the de- fendants were Erwin A. Morse. Be- jamin Morse, Harry F. Morse, N. H. Campbell of New York. treasurer of the Untted States Steamship “o.; Robert O. White of New York, pres- ident. of the United States Transport Rupert M. Much of assistant treasurer of the Co.: Augusta, Me., Vir- @nia Ship Building corporation, and Philip Reinhardt, gency Fleet Virginia Alexandria. The Morse case was big formerly Emer- Corporation auditor at shipbuilding plant at the 40-called war fraud crimi- Two indictments were returned containing two counts each and set- ting forth 30 overt acts charged against the several defendants in the conduct of relations between the several Mor’se companies and the | Emergency Fleet Corporation during and immediately after the war. The bills were returned here on Feb. 27, 1922, but the trial was post- poned from time to time until last April 20. It has been in progress steadily since that time and many lawyers here believe it comstitutes a long distance record in Federal criminal prosecution. The defense contended that the case should have been a civil one against the Morse companies for an accounting, but the Government took position that there had been a conspiracy not_only to de- fraud the Government out of sev- eral millions of dotiars, but to delay and thwart the Shipping Board in carrying out the war time shipbulld- ing program. true the AMERICANS AND TURKS READY TO SIGN TREATY TODAY Contents of Pact Expected to Be Made Known Officially at Once. Bpecia! Cable te the Post-Dispatch and Chi- cago Datly News. (Copyright. 1923.) LAUSANNE, Aug. 4.—After nine months of conversation and negotia- tion the American and Turkish dele- gations at Lausanne are ready to sign merce today. Joseph C. Grew, the American Minister, has been instructed to sign and Ismet Pasha, the chief of the Turkish delegation, hourly is expect- ing word from Angora telling him to sign , Officially the contents of the treaty have not been made known, but it is expected that they will be disclosed today. The treaty is sup- posed including a clause regarding the Straits. It is thought that this treaty will give the United States slightly advantages than does the between the Turks and the Allies, é treaty the the first of | of amity and com- | to contain about 30 articles, | slowly recovering from the sorrow-| by Lieut.-Com. Joel T. Boone, ful scenes which attended the brief of the late President's physicians, chief |and was assisted from the room by ‘executive of the nation here yester-| Commander Boone funeral services for the late day. The services were simple. Mem- bers of Mr. Harding’s official family and a few intimate friends gathered about his casket and heard the Rev. James 8S. West, pastor of the First Paptist Church, pray for “him whom ‘Thou hast called from sacrificial service to rest eternal.’ ”’ When the prayer was concluded, ‘Mrs. Harding joined the Rev. Mr. West in ‘‘Amen’’ and said to the min- ister: “It has been a great comfort to me.” _ As Mrs. Harding turned for an- ‘other look at her husband's face, ihefore the casket was closed, other ‘members of the party filed out of the room and left her for a few moments with her dead, while surging, silent crowds, which lined the streets be- iow, joined her in requiem. Mrs. Harding was bowed down, but ‘not broken in epirit under the load ‘of grief with which she has been | burdened. She thanked the minis- ‘ter, “Mr. Watson,’ the policeman ‘who was on guard at the presidential iguite, and her parting word of com- | ifort to San Francisco was: | “TI won't break down. My thoughts will go just as fast as the train.” Correspondents’ Tears Unchecked. | About 60 members of the presit- \dential party filled the flower-laden sitting room of the President's suite ‘in the hotel, and many of those pres- lent shed tears as the prayer was be- ‘ing said. Washington ‘correspondents, among. whom President numbered many of newspaper the his imost intimate friends, let their tears ‘flow unchecked as prayers were be- ‘ing said for the man they loved. Mrs. Harding was the last member of the official party to leave the ho- ‘tel. Bhe came down to her automo- bile on the arm of Brigadier-Gen- eral Charles E. Sawyer and Secre- tary Christian at 7 o'clock, almost (30 minutes after the casket started ‘moving toward the station. She was ‘epared the ordeal of watching the ‘casket, carried by soldiers, sailors and marines, wend its way through ithe hotel lobby to the street through a colorful array of military officers, while the naval’ band, outside the hotel, played “The Star-Spangled Banner.” and “Lead, Kindly Light,” Mre. Harding's favorite bymn. The body of the laté President re- posed in a drab steel coffin, lined with white silk. The only tnscrip- ‘tion, engraved on a silver plate, was “Warren Gamaliel Harding.” | The coffin was banked with flow- ers and floral tributes from citi- gens, Consule-General of many Mma- tions, filled the sitting room of the presidential suite where the religious ceremony was conducted. The setting sun poured through the lower portion of the windows and flooded the flower-bower with sunlight, which gave the room the appearance of an eutdeor flower garden. Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, sister of the | ¢ one Mrs. Harding was the last to ,enter. She wae holding the -arm of Secretary Christian and continued ito hold his arm as she stood in the |center of the room, directly in front 'of the coffin. When the minister concluded his Bible text and bowed his head for prayer, Mrs. Christian |\stepped from the side of the room ‘and stood on Mrs. Harding's right. Both Mr. and Mrs. Christian held the widow's arms throughout the entire ceremony. Mrs. Harding, dressed in deep mourning, with a black cape reach- ing to her shoe tops, was veiled. Bhe ‘held her gaze on the jninister while ihe read his text, but bowed her head jas he raised his hand for prayer. |Her eyes were dry at the end of the | prayer. When the minister finished, Mrs. Christian stepped back to her or- iginal place and Mrs. Harding, lean- ing oh Secretary Christian's arm, walked to the front of the coffin, held her hand out to the Rev. Mr. West and gazed at the face of her dead husband. However, her gaze lasted for only ;|@ moment and she began to talk with the Rev. Mr. West. Several Thére were lUttle boys and girl, hardiy yet out of ‘school age, but es they showed the same reverence and the same respect as their mee Roy thousand people from | iks of Ufe assembled at the Southern Pacific station at Reno, Ney., to show respect to the funeral train as it passed through there juat before 6 a. m., among them being Gov. Scrugham, former Gov. | Mayor Roberts, all the city Cc men, former Congressman Arentz, veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, Spanish war veteran’ and a squad of American Legion men who served overseas. | The train slowed up but 4id not stop, proceeding through « Sparks, the division end, where @n- gines were changed and a new crew took charge. » The Governors party h from Reno by motor cars to and were here to meet the with the chairman of the ic and Republican State co the Mayor of Sparks and a of 4000 people from all the around. During the wait at the crowd was allowed to cross vestibule of the car in which body of the dead President lay in a losed casket. ‘ ' the route At some stations along there were hundreds of spectatots, times she looked toward the small crowd, and after a few seconds her | wishes seemed to be instinctively felt by those present. Gen. J. J. Pershing and Gen. Mor- ton led the procession out. Flowers Dropped by Airplanes. Only once during the entire serv- lee did Secretary Christian seem | worrled about Mrs. Harding. As the i'minisater uttered the words, “We | bless Thee for his unshrinking cour- age, bis stalwart strength, his radi- ant kindness and gentieness; for his self-forgetting disposition in the cause of justice, brotherhood and peace for the individual, the nation ‘and the world, in the propagation of ‘which he sacrificed his life,” Secre- tary Christian removed his arm and started to put it around Mrs. Hard- ‘ing’s waist, but as he glanced at her face. he immediately placed his arm where she could again hold it. The bright array of uniforms | which three branches of the military service brought to the procession | was in sharp contrast to the garb of frock-coated statesmen who fol- | lowed the hearse. ) Around the Montgomery street | Canopy of the Palace Hotel was | gathered an imposing array of not- ables whose names are household words in the nation. There was Gen. John J. Pershing. Secretaries Hoover, Work and Wal- lace, Attorney-General Daugherty, Associate Justice McReynolds of the ‘United States Bupreme Court, Rear Admirais Simpson and J. 8. McKean, Senator Samuel Shortridge, Con- greseman Julius Kahn and Mayor James Rolph. With the exception of Attorner- General Daugherty. whose condition ys at others only @ score. pais But there was none too poor. none to rich, nee too and none too humble to pay the n of respect to the memory of Pres- dent Harding. They were consci- only of showing sorrow, but tot on the funeral train they typified American people as a whole. It was the same from early ing on through the day. it had been the same since the train left Francisco at 7:15 last evening. will be the same throughout 3000-mile journey to Washington after that the trip to Marion, Ov 7 nation mourns as the al journey is being made. ans Weighted with sorrow, the silent, ham | Ps, ' A ae & SS VB S..) 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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of the most besutiful tn the vicinity By the Ageoctated Presa . HE REV. JAMES S&S. WEST, pastor of the First Baptist Church of San Francisco. delivered the following prayer at the services for Must Selett_One of ‘> .** tar od a x = Ss = er ——s ' ws —_ a -~ as *: bad Ae eS ~ = + ed Se A a i at «* California Flowers Showered by Fliers From Sky | . During Procession From Hotel to Depot— | URGED (IN POOL | NGt Band Plays “Lead Kindly Light.” Continued From Page Onc. would not stand the strain, all the notables walked to the station. While the cortege passed through silemt theugands to the Mation, Cali- fornia flowers, which had been gath- ered lavishly to invite the smiles of the man whe loved them. were showered by airpianes from the sky. At the Southern Pacific depot, the ’ ' en had gazed with pleasure and won- der at the mighty Western peaks were covered over with black. From the roof hung garlands of purple and white esters and on the floor, its length peraliel to \was a low black pier. ireunded by evergreens bedy was placed on board the Hard- ing special train which was covered with shrubbery and flowers gathered California gardens sunlight breke threugh before the sunset in the iden Gate and lighted the skies as the brilliantly lighted coach ef the West on the first ef its journey to Washing- Aerial Escort to the Depot. For several minutes prior to the departure of Mrs. Harding from the hetel there were reports that ghe was so il] that physicians had forbitten her to make the journey East. These repurts soon proved unfounded. At 6:57 p. m. the coffin wes started from the presidential sulte in the hetel te the new Montgomery street entrance, where the hearse was wait- At 6:08 p. m. the body was placed In the hearse and started for the ata- tion, while airplanes from Crissy Field, at the Presidio, flew in battle formation everhead as an acrial es- cort. ; : : Where there was a place to fasten them, eypreas and ferns had been at- tached, se the President lay sur- symbolic of immortality, and by the flowers and feans that typified the great outdoors he loved so well. : Overhead the lights burned = as they will burn while the mortal part of Warren G. Harding makes its journey Eastward. The room will be occupied while | the train speeds Eastward. saflors aud soldiers will stand guard there; | | ren who had known Warren Hard- . ? : | ; : | Troop A of the Bleventh Cavalry sat at attention before the hearse As the body was removed from the hotel cavalry bugiers sounded atten-| After the band had played “Lead Keadly Light.” the bugiers sounded “Right Wheel” and the cavalry | troop ewung into column et the head /members were also members of the ga E 4 3 Q 4 4 © see that his way was clear. re. eral March and the procession its slow march to the train. cel i : : and stores were closed. sounds were made by the men and horses. There was we hysteria or audible weeping or commetion of any sort. ? 2 ; ena the Marines in the pro-| the final honors accorded the ae. | from the West and from of the train was solemn and J. O’Brien had gone ahead in his Navy band started Chopin's | tion, with the customary fiourishes. watches to keep a yigil beside ing from boyhood will go there and | staad awhile, gazing on the caske ef a well-loved friend: a frail, cour- egeous figure in black will steal | there softly and sob. Etut just be- yond was another piace that no one will enter or occupy—the room where Warren Harding lay during the first struggles with his final ill- ness. Late President's Room Locked. | That room is locked. In it are the President's baggage, the things he kgew and used and labored with. No Ove will use them now. Mrs. Hard- ing’s room is in the middle of the car, where springs and girders exert tneir greatest effect to lessen the s.rain of traveling, yet not so far but that she can go alone in the dark her) helpmeet. Down on the platform beside the train a little crowd awatted the coming of the President’s body. Its . President’s own party on the west- ward trip. waiting te begin their iast journey with their chief. their leader and their friend. Opposite were passengers from a train four tracks |} away whose departure was delayed until the presidential special! should | have gone, so that the funeral train | 40re Roosevelt, issue a call for a spe- ) ___ }eial session. might have a clear track. Outsice the muffled beat of drums | |Was heard and through the archway | he participation of the Arany. the ) could be seen the presidential escort | drawing up in solemn array to pay : parted Commander in Chief. More. that of the car, | 'and those who see Those Seeking Aid for Farm- ers and Those Who Fear a Coal Strike in East Want President to Act. SUMMONS WOULD SET A PRECEDENT Recently New Executive Was Quoted as Saying That No Necessity Existed Then for Extra Session. By the Aasociatec Press WASHINGTON, Aue. 4.—Pressure for the ealling of an extra session of: bear ‘= Congress is to on President Coolidge. It largely from two sources, these seek- be brought to will c me |ing legislation to relieve tne farmers in the threatened | Sl rike in the anthracite coal 2 peseibility of another fuel iu New York and New Engian: ture. Recently, however, he was quoted as saving that at that time he saw no necessity for an extra ses- This view was in line with that or President Harding, who often had voiced his determination that there should be no extra esesaion unless some unforeseen emergency made one necessary Should Mr. Coolidge call Congress together in advance of the date for the beginning of its regular session— Déc. 3—he would establish a lent. Twiee before a President has lied with Congress absent from Washington and case did the men who succeeded to the presi- dency. Chester A. Arthur and Thee- ~4 = sion. Movement Alrendy Launched. Movements looking to an session already have been launched by Senators and Representatives. New En-| giand. Recently several Senators met President Herding here yesterday: Almighty God, our heavenly Fa- Thou the Supreme Ruler of the nation and of ther, art the the loving heavenly Fa- ther of all Thy children, almighty world, (dm Thy strength and infinite in Thy tenderness. We approach Thee humbly and reverentiy but beldly and ex- pectantly in this hour when our hearts are wrung with sorrow, ' the nation is bowed in grief and the eyes and heart sympathies of the world are turned toward this place. The great and chief magistrate of our nation has sud- the moment brightly hoped prayers for his recovery he ] Oo ved falien at we most denly when that our earnest speedy and complete were being graciously answered, when his as it seemed to us, had only well be- 7 Our hearts are broken, we e sore etricken with the sense loss to his family, loved ones, nation and the great work, the dur hope is in Thee, and Thee We humbly beseech Thee Thine infinite grace and may be bestowed this hour of com‘ort upon us abundantly in our supreme need, as individuals ' and as a nation. sacrificial service to rest | We bless Thee for his unshrink- pre "a. ? | ' We thank Thee out of the depths of our hearts for the no- ble. Christian character, lofty principles and notable service of him who Thou hast called from eternal. stalwart courage, his his ing strength, and gentieness, getting devotion to the cause of radiant kindness for his self-for- and peace the natjon justice, brotherhood for the individual, and the world, in the propaga- tien of which he sacrificed his life, and as a martyr to which | | Wednesday he is lovingly enshrined forever | in the hearts of the grief-strick- | en but grateful people. We fondly hope and earnestly 1 ‘| pray thet what he wished and sought to accomplish by his life ' | Services to Begin at 10 A. M. and Public Can Pass by Catafalque Until 6 P. M. BURIAL WILL BE may now be accomplished by his | Raise up others, we be- Thee who shall carry for- and complete the which he began. death. seech ward work We wisdom, poise and strength, ail those who were associated with him in the greet affairs of the great | beseech Thee to bless with || ration. and upon whom with his || going there rests so great a bur- || den of responsibility. We beseech Thee, especially, to bless him, who by this Provi- dence is called to the chief magis- tracy of the republic. Let Thy tenderest benediction of comfort and sustaining grace be upon members of the stricken family, his aged father, his broth- er and sisters, and especially upon his faithful, devoted wife and 1elpmeet. ing to her great need, be Thou her sufficiency day by day until | that bright morning dawns when | | she shall see again the face of him who ehe has loved long since and lost ewhile. | IN MARION FRIDAY | tege Moves From White House. By the Aseectated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. night with Secretary Hughes aad other advisers, authorized announce- \ment of detailed arrangements for the funeral services here of the late President Harding. The plans eall. for the arrival of the presidential funeral party here |Tuesday afternoon, services in the Capitol retunda, Wednesday, depar- ‘ture for Marion, O., Wednesday |mnight, and burial in Marien Friday. Comfort her with the | hope of eternal! life and, accord- | 'House where it will the Upon arrival] here, Mr. Harding's body will be taken to the White remain in the Fast Room until it is removed to Capitel for services in the ro- i090 o'clock Wednesday A private service, if de- tunda at morning. _sired by Mrs. Harding, will be held at the White House before departure _for the Capitol. | We make this petition for Thy rich blessing upon the natien and the world in the name of Him Whe is the Resurrection and the Coolidge to Meet Train. The funeral train will be met here by President Ceolidge, several mem- _bers of the Cabinet, Supreme Court Life, Jesus Christ, our Lord and | savior. extra SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGING DEAD PRESIDENT HOME - newspaper men ‘there are who have been a | part of the party througheut. Then | 16 enlisted men and two pens «TEE © WEST lettoss o¢ the army and eo ee | posing the guard of honor. Justices and other high Govern- ment officiais. When taken from the executive mansion to the Capite!, it will be escorted by |@ squadron of cavalry, of field artillery, a brigade of - fantry of marines and a'detachment | of sailors. the body will lie in state until short- ly before 6 p. m., when it will be taken to a train which will Jeave for Marion at 7 o’clock. of the quiet town to which he oft- | : | : | 4.—Presi- | | || dent Coolidge, after a conference last | | details , known that the President's wish for _ simplicity will be followed. Conse- | quently no plans are being made for | group attendance of lodges, civic as- | sOciations and the like. the body is a bat on | After the service in the rotunda. | father of the President, from which times said he hoped to return as an “ordinary citizen.” Sitvatec at almost the exact eenter of the shady expanse orf the old burial ground, the Hard- ing family pilot, where a Presi- dent of the United States will re- sume his place among the kindly folk he knew and loved as nelgh- bors, lies cupped in a tiny valey. Two giant ei cast deep shadows over of granite which mark the resting flace wf the President's mother and of ; est trees--a fKting beekgroun for the shrine of @ dead Prea- dent. : beginning with 18 guns. At half- |heur intervals single shots were to | ; be fired. until sundown, when there _will be @ final salute of 44 guns. Or- iders also had been issu _able salutes by the navy. for suit- Steadily messages of condolence to Mrs. Harding continue to pour inte the White House. ———— ap By the Associated Pai. MARION, O., Aug. 4.—Dr. George T. Harding, Jr.. brother of the late President, said today that neither his father nor himself would meet the train bearing the body of Mr. Harding. Nor will they go to Wash- ington. Last night, it had been de- cided to proceed to the nation’s cap- | ital. Marion has not heard any of the of the funeral but it is Tomorrow, every church in Marion will hold memorial services. Workmen were engaged in frantic efferts teday to repair the street in frent of the heme of Dr. Harding. the funeral will be held. up due to improvement. It is torn WASHINGTON, publican organiza threatened new aligments 'lican Senators the Vice President's vote east. Senator Cummins of selected by his cotleagues last session te preside in the of Vice President Coolidge, hes indicated a to be of the duties to enable him more time to duties as the Interstate Commerce, tive committes during the s‘on in framing rattiread IN MANY C . HERE TOMC Ceetinued From Pege tillery salute ired at set, on the day following tification of the Presidents Officers at Jefferson : said this official notice had received, and bly be transmitted by the War ment until the day before ¢ dent's funeral. The Merchants’ Exchange St. Leuis Btock Exchapge ¢ The arrangements of the changes for next week conform te these adopted |New York and Chicago The closing time of the tail stores wtll be meeting of the Associated took @ thought will be one ef the ma i eel ———————— y + i Sy, 2 », ae Pr > each half hour from sunrigs | > ~~. 5 terday, but resumed business & “ ad | ” vt Half-Mast Inform D ’ 19¢3. vy the Press and Pu Cos.. the New York We and the Post-Disvatch.) ; IN, Aug. 4.—President 's deatn has stirred a dout » here. With sincere exp ag of sorrow runs an undercu ‘disappointment that the foreig Mey of his administration was not active. . his sudden end is the ch » in the German press, in pol circles and even in conversation streets, overshadowing the . situation completely. The news was not ived until yesterday. Immediately the Wilhelmstrasse were lowe half mast and Foreign Ministe Rosenberg called at the Am embassy to offer his conde President Ebert and Chan jor Cuno sent private messages ndolence to Mrs. Harding. Ambassador Houghton, pho is n, received a floed of me the diplomatic corps and from ng Germans for transmission ington. Today mourning ce will be held in the Amert- church at Berlin and the Agi or is returning to the capit ,agtend them. German President has bh ng nightly bulletins of ling’s condition and on Thuz evening he expressed to Her his satisfaction over the opt report brought in at th Herr Ebert at Yirst ref believe the announcement of utive’s death. Press comment reflects the sym ny of the German people -~ +. Centinued From Page One. chy-| NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE TAKES UP HIS DUTIES AT WASHINGTON Continued From Page One. that he would be glad to give out any information and assist in the proper; The Board of Directors of dissemination of news from the | Estate Exchange will meet White House. {to determine a closing time i “This is your government.” he fices of exchange members. ~~~ said, “and you exercise a great and| Dr. George A. Campbell, gm helpful influence over the adminis- of the Church Federation tration of it. I have no doubt that : you will give the administration the 100,000 Likely to View Body =e: co-operation.” : . ‘ . e Three hundred and fifty picked pa- l the conpemnah ana we rad by block the ot ir jtrolmen will be assigned along the | ment as passed on to him by his death of President = ock the Snel . cistah @ peer and at the Capitol, and when predecessor would remain unchanged stood for the best in : the Sie ane tet . in ) the body of Mr. Harding rests 3m for the present, and that the cre- Anxious to get in touch run up half way wr a ealled for Monday. Banks of the city ¢r suspend business only for « the day, due to legal ; permitting closing only on and days set aside as legal | By the Associated Press. COLFAX, Aug. 4.—The fun- eral train bearing the body of Presi- dent Harding from San Francisco some of their disappointmen the Tageblatt explains that hi y of aloofness from Europea rs coincided with the will majority of the American Vorwaerts says the Republic must now find a stronger m Ten thousand Washington dren will strew flowers along Penn- Sylvania avenue over which the fu- nérai cortege of President Harding will pass. Dressed in white, the chil- dren, between 6 and 16-years of age. will precede the proeession as it mioves to the Capitel from the White House and lay down a carpet of blos- soms for the caisson bearing the cas- imposing. Ali officers were in full | drums, more troops and sailors and ®t Minneapolis and dispatched a tele-_ -| M@rines passing. a band playing a/**@™ to President Harding urging ae dead. march, the guard of honor of- | ‘mat Congress be assembled so as to | Stockt fieers of the country’s three: serv-| ©™&ct legislation for the relief of the|through that city. ices, each with sword hilt wrapped farmers, particulariy the wheat! Soldiers Guard Coffin. we ~ Pe : with crepe. took up its station in «Towers. The telegram was sent to) Ashe iat ein the tents caekee Nana ashington passed through this an Ft. Scott. The Navy) the archway. | Brigadier-General Sawyer, Mr. Harad-'! + oo , ne | railroad division point without stop- 800 men from the bar- A hush fel! Gen. Pershing |iPe’s personal physician, with a re- the night. There was only the click-/| ping at 1:35 a. m. today. Practical- Mare Island and 300 addi-| stepped to a post beside the train (uest that it be presented when the/ing of the The only | Y the entire population had stayed en from the Henderson, the, amd stood erect. Admirals. Generals | executive's condition permitted.| movement was the hourly change ia |“? *° stand with bared heads as the took President | @nd ether officers of the Army an4. These and other Senators are expect-| 4). seard of houer beside the I sped by party to Alaske.| Navy marched in solemnity, heads | °4 to present like requests to Mr. | ai ee Sage ae Ket. the Henderson | *reet but many faces drawn with | Coolidge. |drapee coffin in tne last car. Each!15 000 Persons at Station When! A children’s churus, recruited from from Fort Scott | ¢motion, and took their stations be-| Senator Walsh, who comes from/| hour two soldiers, @ sailor and a ma-| Pyoneral Train Passes Through the city’s playgrounds, will sing the Presidio alternated in play- | Side the train. iMr. Coolidge’s own State, has issuea | T™€ Made their way quty tareue | Stockton, Cal. | faverite hymns ef Mr. Harding as eral march. Casket Wrapped in American Fiag. ja statement urging a special session the train to the last car. Soon after- By the Associated Press. the procession passes. palibearers and the! then the casket, wrapped in the |P¢c@Use of the anthracite situation, | TOFS the guard they relieved made! STOCKTON, Cal. Aug. 4.—Fif- honor to the station con- American flag ite — oe h - end other Senators and Representa- ts way back. 'teen thousand persons were at the nes, two soldiers. | served, and bearin : ye - jtives. with whom Mr. Coolidge has | Ninety and « half hours will he Station here liast night as th ? ial members of the | wreath. was borne a yn Ge Sd [OP close political association in the required tor me wo we Washington. train iain: " Peente, a " Simendeat of a stalwart group of me F . yy | Pest. also are deeply interested in| Aner x mended at . pe» i satay body passed through without st $0th infantry at the three of the country’ SeeR that | Funeral services will be held in| fival of the train which reached here Feaching the bier, the line will sep-| procliements between honor. t through the window. The glass — & 2 Sap eeee SO PeSvPss © rePe~ | the Capitol rotunda late Wednes- ‘at 10 o’clock. Theaters, restaurants | *Fate, pass two abreast to either States and Mexieo and the United spent with them on June service will be condu ‘ : nster Abbey. , | tat on f { I | > Cc . ; ; aoa as uy a cortege broke up and ae thea gp tartan on trees o np | day after the body has lain in state @nd all-night stores were closed in bond : | States and Turkey in the name of |The St. Louts churches will = ‘West rr nah emn pieture. avith its) ) , of sympathy wo the pt) s ; ls leck Sunday P | A Pp : ng field. The post sent «6 = ler. Ame Cc a |between the conservatives and the Christian Is in Charge. pF tpmcagyes uncay afternoon, &t! Humphreys, Virginia, from the Ma- }and burial of his predecessor in.of-|sympathy to Mrs. ‘ Th n Charge @Af '#0-@alled radicals within the Repub-| Much of the work of making oe ae the funeral train bearing rine Camp at Quantico, Va., and from | fice. adopted a resviution ex n, | Man A oe, an, French iliean ranks | plans was done by George B. Chris- |‘"* body of the dead executive will Washington Navy Yard. A mass of mail having aecumu- | fidence in Calvin C. | th Bolemeat — — Police estimates of the number of | lated during his absence from Wash- nos assumed the presidency. — ta ate who called Curing & on as the train crept slowly ; Cal., ‘the command of Ira D. Haines, se- were detailed from the ear wheels. i! at Half-Mast Inform Lom of Harding’s Death. ght. 1923. b: Preas t ee Cos ona "New York. World . “ost -Dispateh.) | LONDON, Aug. 4.—Flags at half. Kave London's millions th hint of Presi@ent Hardin nil i * ential train ®@ strange one. ly are crow4- i li Se ee 7. $2 ; @ trains were usually occupied by Only on the i i 3 it a, 08 fp which | flowers that had stood beside orkea ¢ ig | Presidentta! far. and in which he haa|. **¥e" ©'clock, the hour set for the Seattle to San Pras. {train's departure, came and went Outside it was garianded with | Down the aisle wedged with navy and cypress greenery. Reside | blue and gold army olive drab. came of the station were | * sfender figure, black clad and step- greenery and bandea | P'ns Mghtiy. It was Mrs. Harding erepe to form a frame for | She was on the arm of (,eorge B open window in its observation |©ristian Jr, the President's secre compertment. jtary, whose frock-coated shoulders Inalde yuo sae was hung with black | Were far bent in grief as he led her typify nw "s mourning for a. to the steps strick leader. and in the ghaerve- | They climbed tion the bread windows! Whence President through r. Harding so oft-| wave his hand at ae ae eee The Lord Mayor, of London of the first to arrive at the Cham ers of Commerce, Organizations and private who had visited the recently sent : messages rat i s' epped f “On got the first news «a & m. yesterday. Crowds on 5 my to offices caught sight of t lowered flags. and on all Mmtrmure, “It must be Harding.” Street bands of ed war veterans put a Jazz pieces and regir in favor of patriotic A } Gira, which were soon On @very street corner. stomed music outside ¢ m windows was in many ¢ indication American t of their natfonal Many of them canceled f "€ arrangements for $ Saturday, car the Ohio. in «= and iaherty: raat. “= pepers all express a of Mr. Harding as chester Guardian com demecnstration of «ym “Spital @ as much « tribute ™ Ss to her late « ; , "Pers express the belief t “rding’s adininistration haa 5S Sreat and beneficent streng? Of the ties between the two. Bureau of Cireulation } Da , eral | Brigadier (eneral ©. EF. Sawyer and Lieutenant - Commander Joei T. Boone; Gen. Perehing Admiral | seemed worried, and when pressed Mo : ed, nigomery. four hours and ‘ Rodman; Commissioner Spry of the | for his attitude, said he had had a) Senators Are Summoned. ‘boarded the ae =~ vwhieh for S eam Sean: omni Pe ee Land Office; Mr. and Mrs, | dream in in gary he saw his son lying | Senator Cummins, president pro- | awaited him at the Pennsytvania em ae “- BY ~ Age — ean cal Sta eine eres — aon te pom geben: mab es pete a ee j and soldiers and sailors drew them- -_ rt — > — a. not be drape = ack under “he! com £ eenrtien rene ta | selves up in salute, the train ona ~ Sager or gy teal — us on WOULD Ole IN OFFIC pane, Ce ett nee ang Dementor) frens Gaarae es eae : the wayside|* ™ove. Far down the tracks where | auttes in Ogden ‘Utab x : | today asked every busines house in} Then oar retirti h ferred | Acrass’ the station — & great crowd had gathered outside | aug. 4 o- 9-06 e ee ie wrasse Suu of . SRUOTENRLD WMS Bor. | the 1 6 ee peere-l un Secretary H ~~ aaa Mone ——s ee ‘ the gfation to witness its departure | Omaha. Monday Lug 6 es Shortly After the — Many ouch signs aireaty oP | Caustic of minecsten ae bitea cme 5 age 0 we yy ee a h ithe people stood hushed and bare-la m npr sea - ae. bss ented Nomination. visible over the city. pweter fee! Coslides aie y~ de P. 'to Pennsylvania svenue, and @ headed The lights on the last car. Aug. 6. at 3:30 p = "oan omen Tel the Associated Prees. Se beets Ge See ee eee , his suite tn the Witlara. oni neem Com the President's dwindled and jin Washington. via Baitimere &!i CHICAGO Au 4—President | pr tngge Dorman nag: Bi carga at where he and Mrs. Coolidge will omg aleng he See ‘“ . " 99 : grew dimmer in distance, van- Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 1:30 ‘p aed ° Sn | ee eT tie until M Hardi ae Lee Reetennnes See Saving a Situation is not al- ished as the train rounded a curve m es 2. “ nee, moves from the White to their rooma, after | ys as advantageous as getting | wey | train nino ig much the same as that| Gorse T. Harding, the President's| ste 204 Mouse whe will sccompany | mee cme [Met ead Seem Sakon ante a new one, especially in St. Louis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | which left Washington 54 days ago. |{*ther, since two days after iS) Tne services im the Capitel ro-| President consider it unlikely that | Mr. Costiaan Guana where the Post-Dispatch’s “Situ- | Riended gy 05k FULerzeg | _SOMeints of Mra. Harding: Seqpe- |nomination, Mrs. John Ionse Weae- cunda will be conducted by the Rev. [D6 will announce any Important steps lend scquaistances whe hel 6 pa x Ah ——~ vee “ace an ‘ | ts , - y ee — r. Freeman Anderson, actin - | im administration until after the | ; ations Wanted” columns are so ef- ; ne and Oiive Soames | * / of whom made the trip out to | — Pree lent, declared last nigh* itor of Calva Baptist cheaw | country has recovered from ee hée eae sen an 4 fective in securing good positi | satemnar asc ~ ctso Attorney tien-| Mom. Wesener said che went to] Where President and Mrs. Harding |shock of the death of Mr. Harding | mained the entire time im i ve securing g positions. ie ft physicians. aE ong eed 5 short |reguiarly wershipped. He wiil be The laat leg of President Cootidge's servation car. Small c When your ad is ready ee ter * yyy ane eer 2 — jassisted by the chaplain of the | trip from New England to Washing- te greet him in Weet : . arding. ne 6©s8'¢.; house, the Rey. Dr. James Shera, tom was made in fast time. Less than | and Baltimore, and on each ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presse is exc! to the at, fer remy Pils ation ‘of all mean det a‘cnes efited tea a le — : , tex y , =e ¢?es- abiiahed herein Ai. riahte of samen owe . of epectal disustches herein ary alee pant tm war SUBSCRIPTION MATES ADVANCE Daily and Sundar. ome petty wi'heut Sunday weay oeniy ¥ emit either Leave With Your Druggist or THE POST-DISPATCH Se. Louis’ One Big Want Directory menmevy « - at) fs ly ie 7 ry if the tiv Delivered by city carrier oF out-of-tows | ane amily, algo made the trip en with } si! the time, he referred to; WPlags over Government buldings, behind the ropes. The Dally oniy. GOc @ month. Sunday. Wea copp |) p |. He said he couldn't free him-|at army and navy posts here end | cheers lause ig a nt | The others on the train are the; self from the fear that * t | aie - en nor app . but spectators Entered Selo 39. | mettttary and i something | elsewhere continued today to fiy atiraised their hate. The 1978 at the P ice o Bs, suhe Hy y an naval alds. Assistant | +s going to happen to the boy.’ The/|halfmast. At daybreak army ferts! throughout was marked ai toe one of the posts throughout the country ty and silence. eeder the act of March 3 secretaries, clerks and stenograph-| dream came to my unele just twee : Ouve 6808. Kiniech Ceatrai 6600 era, the secret service men and the i days after the nomination.” Beil . besan the firing of an all-day salute, | Before entering the White House Rt ie: The first leg of Mr. C | . _Rask tn ney was & motor trip from 3 AW Aus 4 ‘ to Rutland, Vt. hag Beg 'S death taken France as Troy : - > 9 — es secen¢-clase mart , der _ ¥- J yi 7

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rr — (RDING’ S DEATH BRINGS WORLD- -WIDE ee Se eee ee — +. - SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4 19938. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EXPRESSION OF SORROW: ae ee eee — _—_—— = a ———— ee —_— “FIVE ROOMS COMPRISE in PANNING. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge and joka their Elder Son, | DOCTOR TELL CAUSE MEXICANS MOURN FOR | MRS HARDING WILL LIVE, Pas ae oan eee Pret | FHA DTH) AONE AS FRED wan TDR SAWYER AR NCISCO "UBLICANS IN TE - ——~-@ senennenetiiess: ane Ap i WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.— | OUR rooms, with as many | M PI , , | ‘| Marion Tribune Announces Plans” pial Consultation Make Public | Coolidge May Not Favor . “eas Joint Conclusions. | Recognition as Strongly. baths, and a large reception ne re EMA TEE EE OEE ES ue tg SE ee Te es ee ome ae ee ae ae. aoeeosa aie saan, eee y tren ae ae ro Pee bP , bs ae i se o. be ae ge goo a . . : room comprise the hotel guite || Of President’s Widow to Make || which, with the arrival here last | | night of President and Mrs. Cool- Home at White Oaks. President’s By SAMUEL SPEWACK, ent of the Post- *» and New York Werle. amg. Wr the, Prove and ones apd the Post-Dispatch ’ TT) Aug. 4.—P resident | 5 deatn has stirred a double | here. With sincere expres- | Naasof sorrow runs an undercurrent ot sintment that the foreign | Galley of Kis administration was not | active. | his sudden end is the chief in the German press, in polit- | dreles and even in conversation gtreets, overshadowing the situation complétely. | The news was not received until yesterday. Immediately flags the Wilhelmstrasse were lowered balf mast and Foreign Minister wen Rosenberg called at the Amer- Witea embassy to offer his condo- # ilenc President Ebert and Chan- ery salute & fired at army poss &- Sto Hardin #3 om halt hour from sunrise to sur. Ambassador Houghton, who is in| pon the Gay fatlowing official — received a floed of messages eetoation of the President's deach, the diplomatic corps and from Dfficers at Jefferson Barracks today Germans for transmission to. id this official notice had not been Shineton. Today mourning cere- peived, and probably would rot will be held in the Amert- pe transmitted by the War Depart- ehirch at Berlin and the Am- | ment until the day before the Pees: is returning to the capital dent's funeral. Shem. The Merchants’ Exchange and the” German President has been | Louis Btock Exchapge closed yes- nightly bulletins of Mr. terdey, but resumed business today, 5) S condition and on Thurs- | ® arrangements of the two ex-+~ evening he expressed to Herr thanges for next week probably will his satisfaction over the opti- —_—" ust Select One of Thelr Num. 9 ber to Act as Presiding Offj. q ‘% cer in Place of Coolidge, 3 Half-Mast Inform) WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The Re. | blican organization in the Senate ~ il M1 lose a vote during the neg © Besmg end Messages ongreks through the death of Prey. Bo |» ent Marding—a vote which many of Into Embassy. © party leaders thought might Be. = ts, —— ty over-matters of legislation. ©“@ AYS’ MOURNING Bes. ee Cae | tik te we |e ey a | oo ; ‘i s Now that the office of Vice Pregi. se eee ‘edt 2 Bn Memes ie @ - t is no longer filled it will be | P. — IN BRAZIL 2 oe vie , (te 3 Ps i | i | ry for the Senate to select be pees ¢ Bie AG 4 i — ; oe : 3 Pare om its own membership a presia. ie Be Pte ame 3 ‘ Gs te: officer who as a Senator would : 8 of Sor- &A i Vice President as presiding of. Coupled With Under- | never participated in debate, was required by the constitution : break any tie which might de- lop. With the Republican ma. _ [st One Forcien Policy. rity in the Benate reduced almost © hreatened new aligments of Repub. _ can Senators the importance of the i «BPP ice President's vote took on new x ortiong. ‘ — Who wil] be chosen pregiding of- @ - icer of the Senate cannot be fore. Be | lected by his colleagues during the seacion to preside in the absence | Vice President Coolidge, but he s indicated a desire to be relieved ¥ the duties to enable him to give ~ ore time to duties as chairman of hought will be one of the most ac- . he ve committes during the next ses. "3 on in framing ratiroad legislation. DING TRIBUTES } IN MANY CHURCHES HERE TOMORROW ~~ the Associated Press. of cessary to save the control of thet his vote on roll calls. While” Pe of Disappoint- the vanishing point, and with — t. Senator Cummins of Jowa was” @ hc Interstate Commerce, which it ig 3™ Continued From Page One. Dentist United Photograph. - - ee ae IS photograph of the new President, his wife and elder son, was made in front of his conform to those opt t ; S report brought in at that father’s hom s ini i ‘ ow York ond Chicago exchangutll Ee Nets ecinee father ers home last week. It was here the oath of office was administered by Coolidge’s The closing time of the larger re- ~ Delleve the announcement of ne; tai) stores will be determined at @ / @ezecut death. ergs ear or | ; ing of the Associated Retatiers, — Fress comment reflects the sym- called for Monday. San of the German people and some of their disappointment. Banke of the ctty probably will ’ | "aay pend business only for a part of the Tageblatt explains that his Entente in the background for ‘he y of alovtnew from European | time being COOK AND COMPETENT AS I elation onhy ot Geneall 7 rs coincided with the wi!! of “A man who commanded respect * majority of the American peo- and a perfectly upright man,” was | — Ra Geecce A HOUSEHOLD MANAGER torial writers in an afternoon paper, | Vorwaerts says the Republican _ a ogee mee nea noe must now find a } stronger man. S oe and words of similar import were to | at Half-Mast nt London be found in each column of the'! » determine a closing time for of-« ices of exchange members. x of Harding’ . 8 Death. newspapers touching on the demise Dr. George A. Campbell. prestden : wd P P t] t. 192 4 by the Press and Pulitzer|Of the American chief executive. Os., the New York Worid Dispatches from the provinces | the Church Federation of St. Louts, aad the Post-Dispatch > ' : show that the feeling of regret is bo fis visiting in Hannibal, yester- ee. tement: N, Aug. 4.—Flags at half- cence S00 feRowing ote ~—_ five London's millions their | Ot limited to the capital. One from | Havre may be quoted as typical. importance. It even has placed the grave political crisis | which may lead to the end of the event of first ‘our country. We (fate has robbe4 friend.” President’s Wife aE Tailored Suits. Is Inter- ested in Music and in Her Two Sons, andIsa Radio Fan. A -—* *’ idge, became temporary govern- By the Aananciated Preas. SAN FRANCISCO. Atte, 6~-Eece., | Wr ek ke el ment headquarters. These few | MP 2 gi Ray Lyman Wilbur and: Charlies M.| MEXICO CITY, Aug 4.—Flags | | os ae tr me a nH MARION, O., Aug. 4.-—President Cooper, who were the local wiht tes a =a ' ' | in the New Willard Hotel, will be oN ’ ‘ sicians called into consultation by | ere flown at half staff today on all | the “White House” until the new Harding's widow will make her fu- |Brigadier-General Charlies E. Sawyer American pubic bulldings and | NT ee ae jture Rome at the farm.of De. ©... when President Harding's illness wae | British and other business houses. ae ens Be poo gp bem Sawyer, personal physician to the. a announced here yesterday, is-| Many messages of condolence were tes: ; Bo eye ys late chief executive, just outside the mre, Barnmcneye =p ah poten Bhs n-, isent to Mrs. Harding, among them The suite is the same one the |/city, according to an announcement : ‘sulted in the death of Mr. Harding. SS ee of ee ae from Presi- | | bats a4 ee at Soong oy By _|in today’s Marion Tribune, a morn- The statement follows: | Rens a”. Pan ; : npg 1921 The ieined fs in the cotard | | ne newspaper controlled (Sy. aq “We have been asked by President | Sata P a sagt 0g of Washington's business district same. men Whe recently. DONSN. Fae Harding's personal physicians before | cee, al = and about three blocks fro the Harding's mmorent is, the Mane they leave San Francisco to put on ee Ist 1! White House. - Star. Known as “White Oaks,” the record our impression of the Pres- | 4 mage “a ca Oe ey eet eed farm ie one of the beauty spele’ eis ident’s physical condition as it af. | Me oS SPCmeent Sane, Gee See Marion. fected his last illness and his sudden | gerd mpreaton was that Be wae CHANCES EXPECTED IN Millard Hunt, who occupies the-’ death. a ge “eo man, of : ‘Harding home under lease, offered “As already indicated in the bul- bt Po - inspirations, a good ‘to immediately vacate, but Mrs. letins, the heart was enlarged and | “ end of Mexico, as shown x. Harding refused to let him do so.* probably the blood vessels, which |/ 2% IB meee Bi pcs me ii STAFF AT WHITE HOUSE = That is the home where the famou® carry to it its nutriment, thickened, to Mexico. | front porch’ campaign was held. for his history shows that previously | Aster giving me rules WAGs may: ' The old Marion Civic Association, he had had angina! manifestations | ore Prag nien Rant es mer which handled things during Mr’” and that during sleep the respiratory | ae oe | Caereee, : T en Harding's campaign for the prest- center was insufficiently fed. Fur- |the paper continues: | Edward I. Clark, secretary 0 | dency, has been” revived to "take thermore, he had suffered from noc. | The death of President Harding | Coolidge as Vice-President, ‘charge of the funeral plans. /Attor- turnal dyspnea and a cheyne- | 224 transcendental significance for | Mavs d Christi ney Hoke Donithan. a personal” stokes type of respiration: yet. ag | Mexicans, above all in the present | May ouccee rstan. friend of Mr. Harding, has been often happens in such cases he had hour. We understand the position | | named chairman. A untform eys- full confidence in his bodily strength; | of the United States delegates, Mr.| py tne axsociated Press. ‘tem of mourning for homes and his mind remained most alert, and Warren and Mr. Payne, if it has not; WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—With the | businesss places will be worked out. his judgment unimpaired. lost its legal character, is not clear passing of President Harding, sev- Adjutant-General Henderson will “At 4:30 Pp. m. Thursday, prior to like the position of an agent whose eral changes are expected in the be asked to detail! Company D an’ his sudden apoplectic seizure, it exercise of authority ceases with the White House executive personnel, the howitzer company of the Ohiq — ‘seemed to Mrs. Harding and to us |7eath of his superior. especially among those officials| National Guard, both Marion units, that the fight was won and that. with : “Will the new President of the | whose appointments have always | to . duty here Wednesday and sufficient rest and the carrying out | United States accept the _ reports, ‘been considered as egsentially per- | Thursday. ; of a definite medical program, this | Tecommendations gnd counsels given|sonal on the part of the chief ex-| According to Dr. Carl Sawyer, son.. illustrious man, in fair physical his predecessor by these representa- | ecutive. lof the late President's personal phy- health and in full mental vigor, |tives? Will President Coolidge fol- | A spokesman for President Cool-|sician, Dr. George T. Harding, ia. could be preserved for this, our|!ow President Harding’s policy? idge said today that George B. Chris-|bearing up well under. his son's country.” | “It is not easy to answer such ‘tian Jr., secretary to Mr. Harding,|death. Dr. Harding rested fairly —_-— | questions, especially when we re- still was ge omit secretary,” iwell last night, Dr. Sawyer said. The word dyspnea used in crn Pesos that the new President an-\|and that Brigadier-General Charles | | foregoing statement means a ghort- | nounced recently in a speech that! E. Sawyer still retained his title as! ening of breath, while cheyne-stokes | he was antagonistic to the Mexican personal physician to the President. iSAYS HARDING SHOWED EFFECT . refers to a condition of constant re- | revolution and its radical tendencies. Nevertheless. both are expected soon currence of rapid and deep breath- | We will gain nothing through the/to pass out of official life, although | OF STRAIN BEFORE HIS TRIP. ing. Anginal refers to the region of |change in the Presidency because’ both will be retained at their posts the heart. Mr. Harding molded his policy| until their successors have become | ‘Who toward re-establishment of relations familiar with the duties of the White | Teeth MRS, ROOSEVELT'S EXPRESSION|Detween the United States and Mer-|House, dn pentata Pe “My Heart Goes Out to Mrs. Hard- tion of the negotiations of the rec- | cerned, at least no immediate CLEVELAND. 0. Ave. ee ing in her Grief.” | ognition conference and likewise, changes are expected. One who will the free enchant ‘ a h ndet | Ry the Assoctated Press. |through his San Francisco speech,|remain is Rudolph Forster, the| ty wage mPccetl 80 E8 se : just prior to his Western. trip, aédne NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. | delivered when nobody was sure of executive secretary, who has held | ording to Dr. John Frankia Stevk. ¢* /'Theodore Roosevelt. a of the | the success of the recognition con-j|that post for a score of years and eo Pa heh cate i’ oat saneragy tes OOM ah late President, dressed in black and | ‘ference. jhas been regarded as indispensable | _ +4) dentist and tous Thue ve ae wearing a heavy veil, was at the | “Painful uncertaintv relens both| PY President after President, because | Dr. Stephan has made annual. . pier today to welcome her. son, in Mexico and the United States, the |°f his familiarity with the details of | visits to the White Mousse eas oe Archibald, back from Europe, on/new President appearing before both | Public business. treated teeth of Mr. Harding since ‘the Mauretania. |under a most disconcerting incog- | In discussion of a secretary to the ithe President's inauguration. | “The Geath of President Harding | nito.”’ inew President, mention, in unoffi- | ‘The jast time I treated him was has overwhelmed me,” she said.| Extension of the meeting of the cial circles is most frequentiy made | just prior to the start of the Weat- |'“My heart goes out to Mrs. Hard-|recognition conference of the Unitea| Of Edward T. Clark, who wag Mr. ern trip.” Dr. Stephan said today, — ‘ing in her grief. I have sent her |States and Mexico until after the f1-| Coolidge’s secretary as vice-presi-|,,.. s0¢ time he showed the effects 'a telegram of condolence.’ ineral of President Harding was de-| dent. Clark has had many years of c™ See | of the tremendous atrain he was Se ——— =jcided by the delegates. | Washington experience, at one time nder, but otherwise seemed to be a | They issued a joint statement say-| being secretary to Senator Lodge, of |} feel that tragic mer "| Megsachusetia Sle had left Wash- |!" g00d condition.’ ~oni eS ee -: M - ington and was engaged in private | I had rather be going with you-e ; e Mexican commissoners as business when Mr. Coolidge was] thfs trip than upon the arenu-.. ~ well as the American commissioners | elected vice-president, but was jn-|°48% Program ahead of me,” Prest- Soviet Government Issues Statement | °PFe* Preys wtp sorrow st the duced to come to take a place in the dent Harding wrote to Dr. Btephan.. | Exp ing Its Sympathy. fen Pires saci tee 10 | latter's office. He is a graduate of June 18 upon the occasion of aa By the Associated Press , y p®r-| amherst, and as in the case of Mr, |/atter’s going on the trial yoyage of, MOSCOW, Aug. 4.—A _ statement | sonal one since we — personal | parading | and Mr. Christian, has rade | the Leviathan. from George Tchitcherin, the soviet | friends of Mr. Harding. tne Meqi- |his home in the same town as Minister of Foreign Affairs, express- jan Commissioners convey the sym- chief, Northampton, Mass CALVIN COOLIDGE JR, WORKS "3 ing the sympathy of the soviet Gov- | pathy of the Mexican people who had| othe, possible selections as secre- ernmént and of the Russian people | }come to regard President Harding as | tary are Benjamin Felt of Boston TOBACCO FIELD FOR $3. 50 A DAY’. "The St. Loulse churches certainly — hint of Presiaent Harding's 1 join ell the people of St. Leuls © n 4 of the nation in mourning th¢ — death of President Harding. Hie 4 for the best in American life. xious to get in touch with the “le whose President he was, he — St. Louls people ll remember the strenuous day he rtaxed himeelf. t with them on June 21, tas. e St. Louls churches will want & xin in some suitable memorial serv- | to the gracious man and the kiné- , President who has fallen while ng his pepple.”’ An entertainment program 4f-. ged for a meeting of the Fred W. Bteckham Post, American Legion, tt the American Annex yesterday WS! , memorial subetituted. canceled, and a for the President speakers were W. Frank Carter, Jules. R. Field, commander of the post _ Frank FP. Gless and Charies F. — : field. The post sent a message sympathy to Mre. Harding, jopted a reseniution expressing con. fidence in Calvin C. Coolidge. has assumed the presidency. —ewm—eum e, Secretary Hughes and Postma ter-General New posed a moment for & battery of camera men. in t Presidential car to the hotel, President and Mrs. Coolidge wer? #¢* conipanied by their close (frie Prang Stearns of Boston. Across the station plese newly Washed by a shower, the Presidents’ y, led by motor cycies, proceedet © to Pennsylvania avenue, and the NeW Willard Hotel. persons along the famous thoreus fare recognized the presidential ty. An elevator quickly took them” ito their reoma, after another fiusi light had been taken under the ao tico. Before entering the apartment r. Coolidge greeted a few friende and acquaintances who had gathered. During the journey from New York | to Washington the President hed re Mained the entire time in his oF" servation car. Small crowds waited te greet him in West Philadelphit and Baltimore, and on each occasion © he stepped out onto the rear plat At Wet” form with Mra. Cvootidge. Philadelphia he waved «a friend? hand to the engineer of « passe freight Shortly after jeaving New Yor the President dined with Mrs. Cool sae | | Mearns and BF. Felt of Boston, Peccompanied the latter. Felt also is an olf friend of the chief executiv® ” The first ieg of Mr. Coolldge's a bey Was 4 Motor trip from Piyme« te Rutland, Vt. There he boaléed — reaching New York by way who : automobile, the President, Mrs. Coel-" rhe! Comparatively few - Block by block the business * got the news, and block by the flags were hauled down ithe Stars and Stripes, in many | om Tun up half way. om @n American source came a that on the day the at Marion, an official memo- Service will be conducted in meter Abbey. m these tentative plans materia). | royalty, the Cabinet and foreign missions here will be nted. It would be solemn and With all military and naval! attending in full regalia. all day yesterday messages of con- and visitors strea | med into | nearer to each other, an embassy. King George 6 One of his equerries and For- ry Curzon his persona! ative, J. C. Monck. with = ot Sympathy to Post : erigan Charge d'Af- The Rletan French and Ambassadors were 2 apn) ts who called during th a we Mayor of London was ) the first to arrive at the em- » Chambers of Commerce, re- Organizations and private in- | who had visited the White recently sent messages fot the fire: news about vo yesterday. Crowds on their — caught sight of the me age and on all sides Mermurs, “It must be Prest- Barding. “ Street bands of un- War veterans put away Mazz pieces and regimental in favor of patriotic Ameri- Which were soon OM @very street corner. “med music outside Windows was in many cases indication American tour- of their national bereave- Many of them canceled their arrangements for the being This the'r Papers all express appre- Of Mr. Hard: ing as Preajdent er Guardian comment: Me demonstration of evmpath. my Wan much a tribute to to her late execut!ve Papers express the belief that “NZ's administration has led Gnd beneficent strengthen tles between the two na ee ® Death an Event of First amt tn Supnne, Pre Aus. 4.—Preaiéent Hard- is taken tn France as an body is, ) ’ | “Flegs have been half masted on al! buildings and the Cotton Exchange has voted to close as a mourning.” The French Government today or- dered the flags on all the Govern- ment buildings half-masted tuntil after the funeral of President Harding. Harding Praised for Efforts in Be- half of Latin-American Friend*hip. +By the Associated Press. ‘ancient friendship of says La Nacion. (dominant idea of his ‘and numerous are © | of America, @uch exclusive affection, BUENOS AIRES, Awe. 4.—‘'Presi- dent Harding strove to fncrease the the Latin- American Republics and bring them icy which had suffered fluctuations in the paet, a robust, vital aspect,’ Government his acts which testify to it. “Death cruel suddenness, filling the peoples who he loved with with the enduring grief produced by the loss 'of those who survive in memory for of | ‘State Hughes, the good they had done.”’ of Mourning Decreed of Brazil. Three Days By President By the Associated Press RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 4.—Presi- dent Barnardes yesterday decreed three days of official mourning for President Harding. The forts in.Rio Bay have been ordered to fire a sa- lute of 21 guns at. the time of the funeral of the American chief exe- cutive. Foreign Minister Pacheco cabled condolences to Secretary of and also sent a mes- sage to President Coolidge Berlin Papers Say Harding's Term Marked Detachment From Furope. ia ated Press BERLIN, Aug. 4.—"I deeply de- plore that President Harding was ealled from the world's _ political stage at the very moment when grave complex probiems dealing with the world's+«economic tion and reconciliation of nations and peoples are awaiting urgent 8o0- intion.” President Ebert said to the Associated Press yesterday. Herr Ebert declared the belief that history would associate Presi- dent Harding's name with the Wash- ington disarmament conference. President Harding's death abrupt- ly terminattes speculation as to whether he eventually would have succeeded tn putting into execution a program of constructive world poli- tics and if any hopes had been ~ sign of giving this pol- | | practices ‘| ping; will supervise the menus at the “This has been the | interrupts hi s work with | -that — — ; rested construc- | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Friends of Calvin Coolidge say of him that he is “as plain as an old shoe,’ but for ‘Mrs. Coolidge, the new first lady of the land, is reserved the title of be- ing one of the best housewives in New England. Restricted in social entertainment here by living in a hotel while her | husband was Vice President, she has not had the opportuhity to demon- | strate the excellence of her cooking, which her friends say held a good repute in New England, but now it is predicted that she will resume the | of marketing and shop- Vhite House, and prebably will cook some of the President's favorite dishes. as she used to do in North- /ampton. Tall and graceful, and blue eyes, Mrs. Coolidge already has established a popularity in Washington which is confined to no faction or party. ctally, she came to Washington with to develop. As wife of the Vice President, she became president of a dining club composed of the wives and daughters of Senators, and in capacity she proved a distinct success. Mrs. Coolidge is noted for a con- servative taste in clothes. Finely poised, she wears things comfortably and well. She likes sults beet of all. “Tl feel perfectly comfortable in a A good mixer so- | sult and pretty blouse,’’ she once ex- p.cined. The Coolidge red was made fash- icnable by her soon after coming to Washington, but recently worn blue a great deal because it is economical. She also has been noted for her well-shod feet, generally having her footwear match her cos- tume. Mrs. Coolidge plays the piano, in- sisting that she does so merely to accompany her two sons, both of whom played stringed instruments. The two boys have been away to ‘echoo] during most of the time their been in Washington, that their perents have with the result, she says, music has not caused much annoy- | She is also a) ance to Mr. Coolidge. radio fan. While Mrs. dent’ arduous, she always showed /marked vigor and pleasure in meet- ‘ing them. Deeply interested in the welfare of her husband, she has been a frequent visitor to the Senate _gulleries, where she followed the de- no prejudices and has allowed none) bates over which he presided She often accompanied him on his speak- ing trips Mrs. Coolidge is a staunch Repub- lan, but she has never been parti- san and has never attempted to ad- vance herself as a leader. subjec®., re- political laughingly “marking in explanation that she had established the rule*so as to keep |from contradicting her husband. upon him in this direction these are now transferred to his suc- cessor. This is the underlying thought in the bulk of the obituary appraisals of the late executive published here which are warmily symovathetic throughout, despite the general con- clusion that Harding’s term in the White House marked America’s de- | tachment from Europe. “Harding was primarily a faithful party man who was content to leave the responsibility of the nation’s foreign affairs to the Secretary. of State,” says the Berliner Zeitung , President Harding’s accomplish- ment in the domain of world polli- tics. according to Vorwaerts, must be looked for in. the Washington conference which the socialistic or- gan opines represented a decided moral victory. although barren of material results. Several papers re- call that peace between the United ne ——— ithe Volks. ceived in the ee eee ae ee — | States and Germany was concluded | under President Harding and that. American troops were with- drawn from the Rhine by his com- mand, two episodes which served to emphasize American disapproval of the treaty of Versailles. “Fate Has Robbed Us of a Friend,” Austrian Vice Chancellor Says. the Associated Press. VIENNA, Aug. 4.—‘“I stand ap- pallied at the sad news,” said Dr. A. Frank, the Vice Chancellor to the Associated Press correspondent who informed him, in the absence of | Chancellor Setpel, of the death of President Harding “Our people can only femember President Harding with gratitude,” Vice Chancellor Frank said, “for we ascribe to his sympathy and influ- ence the benefits we have just re- form of American credits and returning confitence in Ry she has) Coolidge found the} | duties of the wife of the Vice Presi- with black hair She never | permits herse]f to be interviewed on | on the death of President Harding, was read last night by Santer! Nuor- ‘teva of the Anglo-American depart- ment of the soviet Foreign Office, at | 'a dinner at the Business Men’s Club, at which United States Senators King of Utah and Ladd of North 'Dakota, and Representative James A. Frear of Wisconsin, were present. The note referred gratefully to ‘America’s great generosity in com- of need. “the prevailing conditions of the world prevented the, Russian Gov- ernment from having Close economic coUaboration With the United States during President Harding's adminis- tration.”’ Kato Calis Harding Greatest Worker in Peace Movement. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 4.—FPremier Kato, ‘who has been 1!) for several days, | today issued a statement top the Jap- anese press in which he said that the | late President Harding was “the | greatest worker in the peace move- ) ment.”’ The premier added: “His immedi- ate contribution is konwn through- | 'out the world, to which hig death is) an immeasurable loss.” Peruvian Congress to Prociaim Na- tional Mourning. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 4-—The Peru- vian Congress has decided to pro- cisim national mourning on the day President Harding is buried. Regret was expressed that | ‘their personal friend and belleved in| | him deeply and thought that he was |desirous of restoring normal ‘matic relations betaveen the Governments upon a basis of per- manency which would be both Governments.”’ President Obregon sent the fol- lowing message to the American peo- ple: “T have of the de- just learned ‘and I hasten to express to you. my sincere sympathy.” COOLIDGE PRAYS AT GRAVE | py the Associated Press. | PLYMOUTH, Vt., of old-fashioned, | England stock, the first thought of ‘Calvin Coolidge after having been: ‘elevated today to the presidency of | ithe United States, was of his mother, |now long dead. After he had been sworn into of- firce by his father, idge homestead, and as he was start- jing for Washington, ) dent paid a visit to the old fam! w cemetery, a private cemetery such : ‘vas first used by New nese Bese jmoore than a century ago. He stoppe4 before a simple marble marker, and | with bowed head stood for a few iminutes in front of his mother’s | grave. He was silent and his fea- tvres were expressionless, but it was Aug. 4.—Born diplo- | two | just to) and James B. Reynolds, formerly of Massachusetta. but for many years a resident of Washington. Felt was at first a Boston newspaper man and then for several years was secretary of the Republican State Committeo of Massachusetts. In recent years he had been asso- ciated in business in Boston with | | Frank W. Stearns, one of the closest i friends of the ing to the aid of Russia in her hour |plorable death of President Harding | ’ | Cooldige’s campaign for the publican National tu OF MOTHER AFTER TAKING OATH | time as a member of the Tariff Com- President. Reynolds) was for a long time a Washington newspaper ee and in lat- er years was treastUrer of the trens- served at one was assistant secretary ry under Roosevelt, and in 1920 was manager of presi- mission. | dential nomination. home-loving New | in the old Cc OOol- : the new Presi- | executive ' obvious he was engaged in deepest i thirty day period of national mourn- meditation | Then he turned slowly and entered the motor car which was to take him Belgian Court Will Be in Mourning ‘° Rutland station, on the first lap Until Aug. 10. By the Associated Prees. BRUBBELB, Aug. 4.-——The ere court, by order of King Albert, wi.! be in mourning until Aug. 10 for | President Harding. > } Flags of Allied Nations to Be Placcd at Half Mast. By the Associated ['rres COBLENZ, Aug. 4.—-The Interal-' lied High Commission today ordered the flags of the allied nations placed at half mast in memory of President Harding. Panama President Decrees Mark of Respect to Mr. Harding. By the Asecotated Press PANAMA, Aug. 4.—President Por-/} the automobile. ras has ordered al) flags to be haif |masted for the next three days im respect to President Harding. to aseume the White | of his trip to the Capitol, ithe responsibilities of Hlouse. WILSONS EXTEND SYMPATHY. ’ pss to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Former \President and Mrs. Woodrow Wil- ‘son called at the White House at 14:15 p. m. yesterday to express con- dolence and leave their cards. It was Mr. Wilson's second visit | o the executive mansion since he) jleft it March 4, the other being | | when Mrs. Harding was i!! last fall. He and Mrs. Wilson were met by ! H. Hoover, chief usher, who came out and shook hands with them ‘Weither Mr. nor Mrs. Wilson ieft Mr. mga looked well. though } very gray. on President Marding’s death. | mourning today.” WHITE HOUSE ENTERTAINMENTS DEFERRED UNTIL AFTER DEC, | President Coolidge Hdge Also Bars Formal Calls of Organizations Until After Sept. 3. Iv the Assoctated Presse WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Under orders signed today by President Coolidge there will be no official entertainments at the White House until Dec. 1, while forma! calls of organizations or offic inle in a body at the White House will be deferred until after Sept. 2 Flags on all public bolldings will remain at half mast until the close of Monday, Bept. 3. or during the ing —_—_—" eee GEN. GOURAUD SILENCES BAND. i Ry the Associated Presse NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.-—“Please let there be no music. America is in These were the firet words of Gen. Henri Govuraud, Military Governor of Paria, and one iof the world war heroes of France. when he stepped from his train yea- terday to be the guest of the City of New Orieans, and saw a band ready to play the “Marseilialise.”’ and "The Star-Spangled Banner News of the passing of President Harding reached the General's party through extra editions of newrepapers put aboard pre train, and although he hed. retired, his awakened, him (en. Gouraud gave jinstructions that a personal telegram He meade no statement be sent to Mre. Harding expressing his sympathy and that of menibers ‘of hia staff. of the Re- | Committee. He | aide-de-camp | | “* Youth of 14 Puts in Nine-Hour Day ” While Father Is on Way to “ Washington. Ry the Assoctated brest. - ns HATFIELD, Mass., Aug. 4-—While .. President Coolidge was en route to | Washington yesterday, Calvin Cool-, ‘jfdge Jr. was at work under a hot sun. win in a tobacco field. Cal@in Jr., 14 vA |years old, attired in khaki trouscre, nc an old shirt and well-worn shoes, a6 was working for $3.50. The‘day ia... | nine full hours. ae PRINCE WEMRY 1S INJURED @ Mays By the Astociated Presa LONDON, Aug "“4~Prines Henry; * ‘third son of King George, le in av? hospital at Aldershot with a frac | tured ankle, according t6 the Daiig””” | Mail. He was leading his troop of — ‘the Tenth Hussars at jumping prae- =o" tice Wednesday when he saw @ reer eruJt unable to manage a restive” > horse. The Prince dismounted, took the recruit’s place, and haa ~ nearly subdued the animal when tere ‘threw and rolled upon him. nite Malt! says he will have to remain in “- the hoepital for eome days. WLP RP PLB A LBB oa ae” | Extra Rooms : Are Worthless ‘ . Fe? if you rent them-—or even one of them—the money you receive will help pay your a rs rent. Many excellent people tet enough\rooms to cover their entire re retaining com- fortable quarters for them- selves. That's « sensible wey. te reduce the high cost of elty living. i i i i i i i i i i oe A “Reom tok Rent” ofr «a “Reom With Board” a4 itn the Poet-Dispateh will usu. aliy give you elif’ the reem- ers you desire. Write a description of what you have ané give tt te ‘Your Drugqgist or : | The Post - Dispatch || St Leute’ One Big Waat Directety, eee Thies ie true if you have persona! use for them B ; : : ON Oe Cg ys AAR sme i a Ee ——£,

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.~ r,. ~~ ——. ae |S) SS : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . SATURDAY, | AUGUST 4. 1938 POLICEMAN KILLED) cuiseetes Steve “TRYING 10 REMOVE CHARGED WIRE Patrolman Haggerty Appar- ently Lost Life in Effort to Make Street Safe for Public. | | “Left Noble Lesson and Example for Present and Future Gen- erations’”—Gov. Smith. ly the Aerecec'ated Press. | ALBANY, WN. Y., Aug. 4-—Gov Alfred E. Smith, in a proclamation, paid tribute to President Harding. and directed that the flags on all public buildings in the State be dis- played at half mast. The prociama- tion follows: “The nation with deep feeling of sorrow learns of the loss of its Pres- ident, Warren Gamaliel Harding. He \gave to the great office al! his istrength and energy, and his Jove of jand devotion to his wife, as well as ‘his sense of satisfaction and the just Companion Knocks Wire | ih ) ) pride of his father in a son's achieve- une a - Ss a Cy /ments, will always remain a noble From Victim’s Hand With . | Bigee. oe be Vee |as well as for generations to come. - Coat, but Fails to Save eae sis a Sa ag ee ' eg | “Almighty God te all wise and all . . _ a ee RS. we eS just, he has showered his blessings His Life. ) | upon this country without reserve | ‘and the American people grieved ‘bow before Him to say ‘Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven.’ “Let us ask that in His mercy he may continue his watchful Care over this great country; that he may bring solace and comfort to the bereaved wife and family and that ‘He may give wisdom and strength to Calvin Coolidge, so suddenly icalled upon to assume a great re- sponsibility.” VOLTAGE CARRIER | DOWN AFTER STORM ee ewe Ree —_—e \lesson and example for the present, Patrolman Michael Haggerty, 35 years old, of 2928A North Newstead avenue, was shocked to death at 6:15 a. m. today by a high tension wire of the Union Electric Light & Power Co. carrying 2300 volts, that presumably had been blown down by the storm this morning at Grand boulevard end Wyoming street, and, MAN FOUND DEAD wvicn Pavan taeeers svee'-) WITH NECK BROKEN the street #0 vehicles could pass. | ) Remarkable Combination of Heart At City Hospital it was said that aeaeEeEeEe | a aioe & . . Patrolman Michacl Haggerty. | ee ee ee TRIBUTES OF NATION'S WHITE HOUSE PREPARED LEADERS TO HARDING — FOR NEW OCCUPANTS “Mrs. Harding Invited by Cool- | idgés to Remain as Long as She Pleases. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, aug. 4.—Emer- gency preparations to put the White House in readiness for new occt- pants and the executive offices in shape for a new President went for- ward today, after they had been con- tinugd all night at the hands of a sleepless staff. The glare of lamp clusters. the ceaseless staccato of telegraph instruments, and the the clanking of masons’ trowls, con-— stituted the background upon which the seemingly endless detail of pre- parations proceeded. The stream of messages of con- dolence to Mrs. Harding alone over- taxed normal telegraph facilities in the executive offices. First one, then two. and finally at times three tele- graph wires were set to work 109Fr their reception, anc weary operators soon lost count of the many com- munications. Then there was disarray in much of the physical structure of the White attached offices, fcr Harding went west on his last journey, the opportunity had been seized for a general re- furnishing. New stone floors were being laid in the office reception roons; repairs and repaintings in major and minor degrees had been embarked upon. Vorkmen were proceeding with care, but when the necessity of doing in three House and its when President letsurely POLICEMEN AIDED BY FIREMEN ARREST MAN Two Patrolmen, However, Are Hurt by Drink-Crazed Citizen Before Feat Is Accomplished. Tt required the combined efforts of several policemen and the Fire Department to arrest John Con- witth, 60 years old, at the rooming house of Mra Zelma Thomas, 105 North Tenth street, at 6 o'clock last evening, and even then Conwirth, who had been drinking, cut one and hurt two of the policemen. Mrs. Thomas had telephoned the police that Conwirth was disorderty and she wanted him out of her house. Patrolman Orme was sent there and started upstairs to Con- wirth’s room. Conwirth came to and warned Orme not to attempt to arrest him. Orme telephoned for reinforce- ments and Patroiman Maher was sent. Gouwirth confronted them at the head of the stairs with the razor in one hand and a water pitcher in the other. As they attempted to engage him in conversation he hurledthe pitcher at Orme, who dodged, and it struck Maher in the face. The policemen net wishing to shoot Conwirth, re- treated and telephoned for more re- inforcements, and when 4 Sergeant and other patrolmen arrived Con- vwirth had provided himself with some milk bottles as weapons of de- day when the crew of wirth’s attention on the stairway. This plan worked well until Orme and Duggan started through the front window into Conwirth’s room. Seeing himself in the trap, Conwirth made a final desperate charge at Orme and Duggan, cutting Duggan on the left hand with the razor be- fcre they could overpower him. He will be charged with drunken- ness and resistiag arrest. 200 Cases of Cognac Seized. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Two hun- dred cases of choice cognac, valued at $40,000, were confiscated yester- the coast |guard cutter Seminole took into cus- tody the speedster Martha II, a 40- foot motor launch as it Isy beside the French schooner Gerbervilie off Sandy Hook. Three men found aboard the Martha, giving the names of Frank Brown, Bill Bertie and G. | Barton. all of Sheepshead Bay, were arrested. Six Months for Smuggling Arms Re +>, A tate~t Press HONG KONG. Aug. 4—Erwin Nelson, quartermaster of the liner President McKinley, foday was sen- he 4 with a rasor in his hand tenced to six months’ hard labor on the door | the charge of smuggling arms. of Devonshire, and w her younger sister, Lady Anne Cav- }endish, Miss Arabelle Macintosh and DAUGHTER OF THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE WEDS Lady Rachel Cavendish, a Princess Mary Bridesmaid, Be- comes Bride of Earl’s Son. By _ the Assoctat ed Presse. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Lady Race! | Cavendish, a typical English beauty 'of the brunette type and the dancing | partner of the Prince of Wales when ‘he visited Ottawa, was married to- | day to James Stuart, third son of the /Earl of Moray, who came through the war with a fine record. ’ Lady,Rachel is the fourth of Prin- | /cess Mary's bridesmaids to be mar- ) | ried. ! The cerémony took place at St. Peter’s Church, Edensor, on the bor- der of the Duke of Devon re’s Chatsworth estate. The bride was given away by her father, the Duke attended by — 7 a |Miss Pamela Cobbold4. elder brother of the b ithe béest man. | Lady Rachel is “an fond of sports and games @& -enthustastic dancer and ‘er. One season itn Ottawa @ ithe junior skating ch | the Canadian capital. | The Cavendishes are richest of the old English} ithe seventh duke, Lady | grandfather, having left an @& : ; "ee “Tite | | Missouri Road | Ry Telegraph to the Post. | KANSAS | rough. JOPLIN—Clear: roads ST. JOSEPH—Cloudy; HANNIBAL — Cloudy; ing: roads good. COLU MBIA—Clear; MOBERLY—Clear; roaées JEFFERSON CITY—Cless | good. | SPRINGFIELD |xood. DETROIT }9 Lm 4: be AND RETURN TOLEDO*4p AND RETURN Tickets sold at St. Louis, Bast _ and Granite City vig | Each Satu during A i _Tiekets good in new all-steal clining chair ears. Also ip ears and parlor cars on the usual Pullman fare, Children half fare. | Baggage M _ Return Limit 15 Dy £3,000,000. a CIT Y—Fatir; raul a ee TURDAY. AvGUsT 4.1922. I whe Road to Calva by Alexey Tolstc Edward Smith, a yentures in the terest.

tok & Ey ————————— —= - + ities iad = oe eee erm rrr | Watson of Indiana, when he ar- . last evening following a Grand and Wyoming. At 6 o'clock Patrolman Kliecka saw the wire Gangling in the street and reported it to his station. He remained there to warn vehicle traffic, and at 6:15 Patrolman Haggerty arrived. Klecka | said he told Haggerty of the wire! and that he had reported it. Truck Hits Wire. Haggerty then went to the patrol box and made & second report on It. requesting the station to have a trouble wagon sept to repair it. As Haggerty was leaving the patrol! box an automobile truck, the operator ignoring Kliecka’s warning. sped by, hitting the wire. Haggerty there- upon remarked that tlrey ought to keep a closer watch on traffic and suggested that Kiecka go across the street. to warn traffic on that side and that he, Haggerty. would remain on the west side. Klecka, in his report. said that as he turned to cross the street. he heard a sizzling sound and. facing about, saw Haggerty sinking to the ground with the wire in his right hand, the flesh of which was burn- ing. Not having a nightstick, Klec- ka jerked off his coat and with it knocked the wire from Haggerty's hand. Patrolman Pronounced Dead. Kiecka commandeered a passing newspaper delivery truck and took Haggerty to City Hospital, where he Was pronounced dead. At the Union Electric it was said | the wire supplied that neighborhood with current and had been *lown Gown by the storm, and that the first report of the break was the notice of Patrolman Hagegerty'a death. . Patrolman Haggerty was born in Ireland and had been fn the Police Department nine years. He was a member of the Police Zouaves. His wife and T-vear-old daughter. Melba. were notified of the accident at St John's Station, St. Louis County. where they had been visiting Mrs. Megegerty'’s mother for several days. Haggerty’s father died in Ireland a month ago. BOY, 12, DEFENDING MOTHER, FELLS WOMAN WITH A BAT Parent and Neighbor Arrested After Fight and Child Is Booked for Juvenile Conrt. Mre. Leola Lance, 28 years of 6058 Maffitt avenue. Alice Cradick, 35. of next door neighbors. od, and Mre 5056 Maffitt. were arrested fight on Mra. Cradick’s front porch, in which Mrs. Lance Was knocked down by a Taseball bat in the hands of Mrs Cradick’s son, James, aged i12. James was booked for the Juvenile Court. It appears from the police report that there had been a quarre! over differences among the children of fhe two families. and that while the women were scuffling. James, in de- fense of his mother, struck Mrs lance on the head with his base- Dall bat, inflicting a superficial scalp laceration. She was treated at the eity hospital and taken home. The women were charged with disturb- ance of the peace CLAYTON AVENUE REOPENED Asphalt Reeurfacing on Half. Mile ch Compicted. Clayton avenue yesterday opened to traffic upon comp of reeurfacing with asphalt upon the half-mile etretch between Oakiand ang Tamm venues. Contract for esurfacing of a mile between Oakland and the city limits wae let in June of last vear to the Independent Quarry and Conatruc- tien Co. Thereafter city officials, in inquiry as to delay in thie and about #20 000 worth of other etreet eonereete’t for by that compan were enawered with the explanation of slow delivery of materials The firet half. between Tamm and the was re- eftion work city limits, at length was completed | at a cost of $45.959. Three ego the Independent company out to the Bridges Asphalt weeks aold Coa.. which completed the second half at a com ef $44,002. Work on other taken over by the Bridges company also is going forward. ) | John Pezolt, 40 years old. of 31 | Marion street, a fur grader employed South Main by Parker & Block, 4 fen neck this ea the plant, his head being wedged between the flooring of the third floor and the Ww freitcht elevator. Fellow workers said the position | ’ ’ ; iand ’ of the body and the fact that he rc-| cently had threatened to end his life led them to shaft and rope had pulled the elevator permitting the car to descend. the! had taken other fourth emploves to the elevator body was discovered by employes, who were unable to start the ele- vator by pulling the rope at another floor. So tightly was wedged that employes could not re- lease it fire company was floor on His and a summoned. believe he had ex-| tended his head into the elevator! }) ' ; the body | ' | ' ' It was said at the plant that }b’e-| zolt recently had nervous trouble. \U, R. ELECTRICAL WORKERS SIGN WAGE AGREEMENT Setulement Calls For Increage of $ to 5 Cents An Hour As Proposed ) Before Strike. A wage agreement between United Railways and its pioyes and other electrical workers was signed today at the office of A | T Perkins, manager for the Receiv- er. It was announced the agreemert was virtually the wages proposed by the Receiver prior to the recent short strike of the men. The maxi- mum increase was 5 cents an hour, the average 3 cents. NEIGHBORS SEND =©- MESSAGE 'Tell Mrs. Harding “We Pray God Will Give You Strength.” Associated Press suffered from a the station em- | By the icombination of heart and rived here from Washington. ing’s death while Se was aboard a train. Senator Watson issued the follow- street, was found dead from a brok- | ing statement: that fhe President eame as a me I have known Harding for 30 rears, intimately for 25 years. Much of the time we were boon compan- ions, having thought alike on most public questions and having actci together im many public assem- ares. “The President was a remarkable It is needless to say death the great shock to arren G. of conscience brain He was a man of noblest {mpulse and the purest pur- poses, and no person was ever a STL: +h ‘ 12 ated by more beautiful sentiment or sustained by loftier consideration of right vorced his head from his heart his estimate, either of man or meas- ures; usually his right “He was one lovable of companions and one of the mes: genial men that ever RaS appeared in our public life. No matter how much one differed with his on pub- lic questio nobody hated him and ever became anery with him harm of his personality and of his themselves upon al! he came in contact and disarmed criticism and man. brought acquiescence, if actual support from those who orig- inally opposed his plans. “To those who were permitte4 t: be near him and enjoy the charm of his presence and 4 hig personality. is a tragedy, = | i+ ~* s 7 — — and tustice lie entirely 32 . >: decisions Were -. O1 the most ns, few The the sincerity pressed whom ways times purpose ivy - with al. nyt the kindelinesa ; his untimely death the pall of which will |hang over them for years to come.’ : Estimate of Public Life to Come Ta- ter, Borah Says. Br Aceoriated Pr WINCHESTER, Ida... Auge 3. —Se-- ator William E. Borah, tn an aa- dress here yesterday afternoon spolre as follows of the death of President thea | Harding: SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—From | |Marion, Mre. Hafding yesterday re- ccived the following message signed “The Home Folks": “It seems impossible that our big. generous-hearted neighbor and friend, has gone. This community, this coUntry and the world has lost the one man most needed today. The world had learned to understand and love him as we always have. “We are grieving with pray God will you and give you strength.”’ HARDING MONUMENT PLANNED Scattic Elks to Mark Spot Where He Delivered Speech. Fy the Associated Press SEATTLE, Wash... Aug. 4.—Plans are under way to erect a monument to the late President Harding in Weodland Park, a Mrge tract of lawn and forest that is the city’s principa! recreation ground, J. E. Rimbold. exalted ruler of the Seattle Lodge of Eiks, announced last night. The monument is to mark the spot where Mr. Harding stood when he ad- dressed 40.000 boys as their big brother he visited Seattle a yesterday $100 CHECK FOR MRS, HARDING Hoo-Hoo to Send Her Regular Death Benefit of Member. A check for $100. the regular ‘death benefit paid to the family of a deceased member of the Concat- enated Order of Hoo-Hoo. a mens organization. wt! Mrs Harding H. R secretary -treasurer when wWeedk axxo iurmm ber. be sent fo Isherwoo.l. today. The President had belonged to the order for 15 years as a 4duee-peying mem- ber rion enid (O.) lomber companies —_—- _> Le Galt to Chicaco Route. Charted. rhe 4 awe at I) eae CHICAGO. Awe 4 ing a proposed ry new pathfinder car in charge of WR | Royster, arrived {n Chicago today. ‘graveler returns ‘been called ‘when he was studying ’ ’ | , count 5118 being a stockholder tn ten Ma- chart- i highway route | from the Guif of Mexico to Chicago», | the Mississippi Development Board's | “We meet under distressing conditions The magistrate of the nation to the region from whose bourne no He was stricken in the midst of his peo,zle. He was called at a time when he was ming- ling with those over whom to govern and at unexpected and chief a time their propd- lems, hopeful of finding ways by which to relieve their economic bur- dens “The nation is bowed in grief “This is not the time nor is the occasion appropriate to place ah @3- timate upon the public life and serv- tees of the deceased. At some other time those fitted for the task will re- services and »oay Just ribute to his great virtues.” public Union of American Hebrew Congre- gations Fixtends Srmpathy. Ry the Aseoctated Prese CINCINNATI, O.. Aug 4—Ex- rreseing sorrow on the death of President Hharding. Charles Shohl. pred of the Union of American Fiebrew Congregations, sent the fol- lowing telegram to Mrs. Harding: “The sudden passing of your be- loved husband and great Pres!i- cent has shocked and grieved Amer- lkeun Jewery in common with the citi- genry of our country and the world P nt Harding exemplary ; ent our resid: an was a noble spirit, American. a ~ ‘ ovwr- Ben-. 3jator Watson learned of Mr. Hard. has gone. he had to completion. Today, I. H, Hoover, head usher at the White House, reported the residence ready for its occu- pants, but the preparation for im- mediate transfer proved needless. Mrs. Harding, in a telegram sent late y and signed by Presi- dent and Mrs. Cx dge. was urged te remain under the new 5 yestercaay | men decided to employ a little strat- egy and sent for a hook and ladder planned to have apparatus of the Fire Department. | the | it was Orme Iadders were placed against f-ont of the building. and Patrolman 'a'nd Duggan go up the ladders while White House roof as long as it suits her conven- expressed the hope of Mr Coolidge that ®s long as they es € the White House consider it her home The offer it was said would be of importance to the widow of the dead tent. because the Hardings had the White House more of & than Fur- and other furnishings which Marion mansion estimated lence. The message and Mrs. Presi made some predecessors. had accumulated at were brought tc months ago in as enough to fill several trucks. Ooth- er Presidents have kept homes else- where during the White House ten- with Mrs. . , the official a . a ~~ quan ities hae = } ,? ‘? x a’ > ul Was not so Harding All these things remain and will be left so it until Mrs. Harding herself can direct their disposition. The fit- tings and accommodations and prop- belonging to said to adequate for Preside ("oo untouched today was ce- clared. erty the resicence were be lidgwe’s family at ther might desire mansion Workmen the throughout the tolled presidential offices to n extensive repairs n after Mr. Harding on his Alaskan trip. Mr. Coolidge has not make use of ut Will trans- an office set »~ + oe se present - ea writ) es "es y | ; . ‘ 4 ial business in ™ . ‘ _—— ’ 4 +h him in his hotel and in the resident’s suite at the Capitol. STRIKE OF 200 ILLINOIS COAL MINERS IS SETTLED Walkout Involving 400 Men in San- gamon County Also in Process of Settlement. By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, lll.. Aug. 4.—One strike of 200 miners was reported settied last night and another in- volVing 400 men was in process of settiement, officials of the com- panies concerned stated. The 2 rm the Chicago-Springficeld Coal Cod. mine at Devereux Heights will go back to work Monday, H. H. Deyr- erex, pre the company, said The men struck in protest against performed by § three non-union and managers, should have been done by miners themselves, it was explained nm @ “fiec mn. of Springfield. secretary of the Sangamon Coal Co.’s mine from which 4 men walked out. \vas to return from St. Louis today to negoti a sefttiement with the men, who struck in protest when they claimed the company failed to pay compensation to a discharged eNgineer who later was re-em.- ployed. -_—_ -—--_ tt a pa Se rien who walked ou siijent of rk managers hint Waica = the Sseous leader. a and good will ponent among the nations > world _— ’ ‘ we . * Us ce ' ’ assistant promoter of peace | of American Hebrew Con. | wishes to extend to you i sympathy in your great PILES CURED ~ WITHOUT THE- Piles, Fistela, Fissure and ol! Recta! Diseases cared by my Seething Gentle Methods Ne Chiereferm. Me Denger. Ne Beepitel. Be Detention From Business Cail or Write Teday it wil! CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.—INVESTIGATE. COME AND BE CURED DR.C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist, Secerscer te Dr A. Ney Smith, SOt Pine St. St Leute Me. Evenings. 7 to “andevs, 10 te 12 ANIFE Ry Geerentee—are or Yo Pry per yes. fice Bears, 9 te 5 a 23 Years | _ Experience _ — = PATIENTS Beere: 8:38-6:38 Dally—sunday: 9 19 E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 OLIVE sT. Rewtawrent late ; Over Childe ' X-Ray, Extraction, P ~~ aches $ and Bridgewori PROMPT SERVICE other officers were = ask tor Horlicks ORIGINAL Malted Milk ' . | ? > Avoid Imitations— Substitutes engaging Con- ' 6-30 1:30 p. m. morning trains August 18. days. Fare $25.16. Ask : Le information. me" 14 Detroit-Toledo Se r ‘(Detroit Limited’’ leaves 8% p. m., arrives Detroit 7: —Toledo 7:30 a. m. Pe Another good train leaves 8%) #, 8:15 a. m., arrives Detroit /—Toledo 10:00 p. m. Still another trgin leaves Il ; arrives Detroit 1:45 p, Get full wu Bi a Carburetor & Hot New Stromberg MAKES Die ona gallon of ga 2% ; , Py. 4 ~~ hi iz Bs hae” hae ee, om TRE COMEDIES, A COM TARY,” by Denton J. Snider. William Harvey Miner Co. HIS volume tn the collected ings of Dr. Snider comp! triology upen Shakespeare's "ting in a new edition «& fina) ehape the work white ' foremeont Uterary scholar more than 60 years ago © of Magazine articles. f all the plays, 15 may Classified as comedies, sre er . The thought j il and linking them {Bader & common name is that Mario ". “Undoubtedly a med Se agieane now enters the & : world. ‘n @istinction frou “pie of Tragedy. But u 3 and Comedy lies the pwhtch ie the fleet thing to be > ce, Silty to select the pivotal pat a Character and make it turt *

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9 Y. P . “ avaust 4, 1928 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — avater a thi tes Pamela Cobbol4. Lor@ Dell . | “ : Pe a ————————_——— FRATERNAL NOTICES der brother of the bridegro : * “te IF NEWS OF NEW BOOKS Mazar lene —a—— ond of sports and games and , Births Recorded ‘ ee . ) WRIGHT. DOES pa, aii GOOD HOPE No. 218—Totay, 7:30 pm. heiow wirin and. fixtures: nthusiastic dancer and tennis rector mn any cont tn er. One season in Ottawa she. x , 9 B | P its —_ $2. of” , = ee datiy. a. $e; the junior skating championship 9 , he Road to Calvary, Another Striking Book | uria éermi | fen Card. ¥. oF “CAS. A. STADLER, W. M. (o) matertal or a7 E the Caven¢ishes are’ ameng oil 7 by Alexey Tolstoy—The Diary of Charles - THE CONTRIBUTION BOX | MARRIAGE LICENSES. naan uke Pes matte om, comet. fae roe: 2s am richest of the old English fami | Ered A. Ehitke—Ciara K. G ust 2, 1923, Samuel Buchanan, husband | he caventh uke, Late” mile Edward Smith, a Thrilling Account of Ad-|._ | Ficus Bor, Lohoeter —aitiared’ Mosrsch. |i. Be Wieden uenapan. father of Mrs. | ALHAMBRA GROPTO that, Tee andfather, having left an estate os - h A THE RACIAL HISTORY OF ')\type and the recessive character of | a ++ brother-in-law and oubite thea’ ak ae _——— is ~ ot teau ay. Seond 4987M. ‘ 7 m : “re . - . er jf —. ies vanita i tage ) no e ———— rough. | z CAL ree? by) upon and portray the essential, soul-| merely expresses fantastic errors or Deeg > pv ers Even the Slavs Lester EB JBurckhardt—Fiorg Dieckhaue ns PEs Ke ... ee oo Kennerly | debts contracted by my, wife, Ruths otte . g “ AVC- ’ , rot. ° — le »>denberg— r , .. say, 3:3 ' ‘ . 4% . (Bon ve-)| revealing Deed is Shakspeare’s su-| popular prejudice. In this work by be sinew rca . a “4 ichard smith.» Kirkwood. : Mo.—-Susie Bellefontaine Cemetery. “Dec ecense was ‘s a THO was. Qotnt eer Iv ao (c6) STORAGE AND MOVING . if nguishable phys!i- ‘ so. Kirk: Wood, Mo in emt er of W ork i 4 Z air Tent. K. QO. , vA M SF AD. “IAT, NOT Ic KE—Sarm. s Goldetetn of? JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. preme dramatic instinct, Yet not the|a professor of anthropology in Har- , vit white : 7 Co ' 903 Bidney; fireproof warehouse. cally from their Teutonic neighbors ‘ . r, Des Moines, Ie (c7) 706 Dayton street, city of §t. Louis, State « 3 ! ' ST. JOSEPH—Cloudy; ie E004, Deed of ing] h HANNIBAL — Cloudy; author of the richly spectacu- a Of a single character merely; | vard University, we have a statement . | . Bt, - FITZGERALD Entered int . The Jews'of eastern Europe appar- dors. jaum@gartner, St Louls—E)isea- % a Aug. J, 3, at re are - } hd of | Missour!, RM sw ay, F_ ™. —vietor_007,_ Blaney 235. = STOVE REPAIRG Interment ‘aly Cemetery Deceased | ———— — good. &e ny (e1) duce expenses. Box F-6, Post-! pa = em eee - _—— a> | —— wwe _~ - - for resurfacing Lucas avenue from BSQ°r a4 az - % ra _4 “A ee : , | o¢ , tech,” | the poet at the same time grasps and/of the ent iti | : ng: roads good " “Tear Fyodor Ivanovl | present position of science. j ncoinoemmatee. ih, tant ; D COLUMBIA—Clear; roads goog j aeentlY played in this country | unfolds in his characters the central| The industry and learning required opnagg es not derive their characteris- Ty C Bochert, St, Louls—Ada 1. Pleage F ath rf] ame “Pitaneratd, “and eon Saaee. _— SAM Hd GOLDSTEIN. ne - ; : wae , ‘ , | fact of a society ” , ng | tics from Palestini: ne ‘ es, Cal ar broth IFO ather- | WOF : MORERLY—Clear; roads goog. | © legs ee te a eS eee. to produce it strike the reader | ooo te eterious, Khem” wre | Val Clark, Fiora, I1l.—Pearl Young, Roby, | in-ls Aa uncle, father-| NOTICE —T wah tp anpounge T am nojong-| AG BRAUER SUPPL JEFFERSON CITY—Clear; here given a story of the war on; Moreover, says Dr. Snider, the | Colossal, yet the conclusions arrived! oo ans a yee 1. Neogo, Iil.—Jegsie Walk anal will take place from the Mullen | gérvice, as super ~ am. oberatinn repaire Third good. | front, from behind that|Shakspearian drama “unfolds what | at are recognized by the author to te) *. sonverted to Judaism in the les W. Dombiteky, Sen Francisco, Cal. | Aus OF Ee ee elt, Tae ete eonal Hecret wypee. | rg er ie SPRINGFIELD paar Clear: ' rye {li-kept and ominously wav er-| is contained in the deed, the total | precarious often and tentative al- nie century. This means that the Edmun gxet . Bt, Louis, e. Ind " | : “4 = Lada 2 a. bans 2m a " 4 4s , if l ’ v ‘s or te, alton ¢ 4 } wi ¢ y ) 7H tg Vine. Through the “On to Ber-jcycle of it, in all its consequences, | ¥@Y®- , one Russian Jews, that is, the | Harriet Dietz, St. Loute. America, Carp No. 3080 seid nipitasig: c 6 must live bl . d 'Berijamin J. Hassell—Dorothy Zenser, Bt. arerty '¥ | COUPLE going to California ver to re ) 4 , the bolshevistic abyss. |in This is the lasting value of | ends, he finds this hypothesis to|cans, they are of composite origin. * Louis. : ; beloved son of a. qoaety | / ; E : ) ? coll) an »¢@ jate John agert ' AND RETURN A girl, Dasha, is shown in | Shakspeare, no writer has so com- Nt the facts very well and to be in “ mat they have received from Judea paret if e rs i'‘Mee Rn EM = Mar ; ‘ agerty an: > P q ef succumbing to the wiles| pletely portrayed man in the eternal | 2¢cordance with what we know and ig bor petty amy not their blood. BIRTHS RECORDED. our dear uncle. re aloney, and BIDS WANTED } | > ensnared | , n ‘ ctical importance . runeral will take pl fro a poet who has already ensnared | presence of his deed >. * * Ev-}| guess of anthropology and history. lee. and to he ex ae e to Amer BOYS. residence, 1909 Coleman street. A — Bins fu! B.. b> ye a | t7 of Bt. Lous mn wu married sister. Alternate 00d) erywhere in Shakspeare one may find|In the last 60,000 years the prim- ST eee Ie = *; errata. 2738 Meee Se hae oe (| 208 city Hall, unt 19 m. on Aus. t "and go00d luck preserve | the substrate of freedom and re- ae P our immigration policy, are Prof.|s. and E. McPhearaon “ont Montgomery. Te — unto rest Friday, August 8. otal rr eae paved vend tes tent and AND RET he for a better man, Ivan Ilyitch, sponsibility; man makes his own itive peoples of° Europe-were re-}Dixon’s conclusions that the fusion | J; ie eve, REA Baldwin. puneceslts pig FO a Seo 7 a (nee | ter (7 - tated a cae oe i UR ie first seen as the host and | worjq ind must Monit tn te he it placed (and absorbed) by a group of |of the diverse elements of our popu-!s. at “a 2 ,r ions — Het of ‘Henry Heil, cone mother - Rept. 1. 1923. ee my Se Tickets sold at St. Louis, East 8t. Louis | vyietim of a set of triflers with | neave hell.” , ‘peoples with long and high skulis|lation requires time, quiet and lack |% 14 G.YMcFa: ana | 18 8S. E ' i , Bran (nee Heil). Frederick J, and! had at the office of the Director of Pubijec . { en or hell. . : ‘ v. an N. Garrison. enry He 1 Jr., and our dear mother-ig-law Ueiits R208 Citv Hall DANCING aud Granite City via Wabash ot us poKtical pretenstions. ee Ss and narrow noses, the Caspian ele-jof interference. We shall gradually | ©. and 8 ixon, 9 N. 20th. ‘and grandmot her. in her s#ixty-seventh year. once iv Het. . : SUMMER sci ac ay es group of the more worthy i a ement of Ulrici that Shakspeare’s | and by other peoples from the south |process is delayed and the adjust-/|¥- and J. Perpins, 2513 N. B: , boulevard, to Missour! C vematern Ne?) : ww 4 —_— 7. RS me Avg. a. me. — ‘Private : . the outbreak of the war in | comedies are based upon divine love,| with long, low, crania and narrow !ments are upset whe e | Wr HOFFMANN—Entered into rest Fri » inctaetny ptt ape of uring ugust . at Pp n normous day, ante “Arce aia noel est of On Ticks 4, is interestingly pictured. The | While the tragedies reveal divinc jus- | noses, the Mediterranean race. There |numbers of new comers are admit la. a shed “A t Dk oy Se Sere ont} pt ft Roth . z ; = i 1e8 ' . Both phones, ekets good in new all-steel free re A. sees the growing confustion jtice. But we must not forget, hej|are now being replaced by the Alpine /ted annually. The addition of reat | Ss naelar, 5104 we aa N ettenaan. mather of Wonk ha tenn BANGING fovipe the clining chair cares. Also in sleer : 8 vast and misdirected says, that in comedy, too, there is } type, with broad, hich erania and an eeente - - 1d 4 : ’ Keo bat. . O65! 2g re 18th, aud rar! % Hoffm ann. Raliroad Co., the Dp Po oa , Olive me Ee ears and parlor cars on pa en "i 24 Russia’ justi The f . lasses cold ingredients lowers, . Amsinger, 3049 Whittier. F'vreral from ‘family residence. 1108 Lawr,| tion of «a building. « chimney. and the jn- men @ indi he oven the al Pull ‘ ym q wa the stunning effects of defeat, ustice. @ foolish or guilty man | narrow noses. The last seem to have in the melting pot, the temperature 7 ; Wash -° eed Monday. July 6. at 2 vp. m.. to| ¢Cinerating nye General plane, ~o 4 pas . gee inet ’ usu UvUliman are. lack of any orgahized tore | has his folly or guilt served up to some biological advantage, ae the ’ em a' Cemetery le7) ifications en bees e fhe Prostdant. Children half fare. Baggage checked, vow him in strict b yredominance 1 t d . peers Se Sao INDERMILI—On Friday. August 3, 1023, _ot Pubite dervies, room 304 City A Hall, (o) ar DETECTIVES ing the principles of loyalty | measure, but this jus-| Pre ne ae tO aes. Then, since “there fs a difference at 9:30 a. m., John EB. Indermill, dear : ; CTIVE aN i. former th Return Limit 15 Days ‘sh re prevailed in other belligerent we tice destroys the weak or bad act in| Thus in Bavaria the proportion of between the fundamental b _Broadway. beleved See of S Charles and Catherine inder- 7 ted coidenaas (pvestiantien © er), an a t PROPOSAL a ’ Tickets good for pgp trip with by Ivan Ilyitch’s escape from | th e man and not the man himself, |!ong headed has dropped from more types in quality, in t a . Caragher, isYt Labadie. Edwin, Evelyn, Adell and Raigh todo SEALED N Forest 7504. days from date of sale nts an i astran prison camp, and the|thus freeing him and not undoing | than 60 per cent to less than 1 ror ity, in nee me fib x Ge eee Le of S Fora: 4 cae a= Fn te BF ingge > "| aoe Garvien of die | mene me from Hoffmeister parlors, 6624| and labor for grading, draining and ro sgnit e eaves Se of ’ when the people laid down | ; y dolichocephalic races are now on the loid types. — ch ' ' at 3 ) -_ ie vuneat on me Aga. 5. facing roadway Gné installing water a 6:30 p. m., arrives Detroit 7:15 a at «rl AE eteeh\ beaded in one way or another, and they may fringes of Europe. When Ameri io | The reading of this book widens “and M. Shipley, 818 N. 8th —— a on New Picker Come: along « aa t 4 pte Ale : ae - 4 4 ist begin every- ~_ e eons - nerica | . 8 J. and ‘hiapel, 22 ‘ c7)| the City of St. Louls and ext ng from Toledo 7:30 a. m. be, taken together, called the Medi-| ..... discovered they were the first /one’s horizon, enables one to gee the | ©. and G. Chamblin, 5520 Easton McCARREN —Entered into is at the home| the Shety Dp. “ - Toled 10-00 ., m. ent soul into. ourselves. The Rus- ‘ list! s | intigrants giga ar “ i'M Albert J ae iy A leo mother of information can be On SS the ng gfe. — 1 oledo | . 'two very distinct ways: First through |are mostly of Alpine ad-henaded iforces behind the e lis 'G. W Raia Bas ; Mrs. Alber uengling, Mrs. Edward Hayes,| Water Commissioner, Department o ‘ gan people are no more; there are y g most: f Alpine, broad-headed l scenes, and fills |G. W. an FE. Bogle | Whitt and dear grandmother of Miss Marga} lic Utilities, room 312 City Hall, os Still another trgin leaves 11:52 an ) only inhabitants, folks like me the employment of the real worlu; type. This brachycephalization of |him with hope that out of the many |F ana Fs wn mei t a )Toemey and George E. Hayes, at the age arrives Detroit 1:45 p> a—_— oleg » More lurid is the half-serious ha- second, through the employment of | Europe is not understood, but may /types may at last come one race W. J. and A. Kri 2421A N. ; )of 69 years 7 months and 8 days. - . . and forte. 36° A} | Funeral from the residence of Mrs. — Tonight : ‘ : Cre the 1:30 P.™. Get full particulars af @ f2sué of one Jirov, who proposed to an ideal world. Hence Dr. Snider| be due in part to Mendelian domi-j|which will! be the consummation of |. and G. Jacob, 201 3 Geye |bert Juengling, 1110 St. Louis avenue, form “the Central Committee of the classifies the plays as real comedies | nance (in heredity) of the Alpine/them all. GEO. R. DODSON. ia &. Bonasty, 341 rs | St. Toute, Monday, August 6, at 8: /™., | LOST and FOUND = , a olinow, : + ito St. at he’ *h . ' Wabash Revolution.”’ Hie proposed or as ideal comedies. Both classes, ————=—=—==[=[[[_[[_[=[=[_———~—=" wn ee —— i. 4 . } findore. ;M teh ee pene a Church, thencé to Mt. Car- ! CONCESSION WAN ama f, tetemas 85 Oak Court. (c#) | Legitimate concessions for W. . . “ In tu iv it ¥ ve Ticket Offi | drive millions of people to the turn, are further subdivided into} prayer to her is not magic, but the | year after the armistice. ‘Been |) 7 Ws ashington. oye 0 ees, ae 1, 1923. at | gt a on B Bigens yy ce and M. Conde , nnie arks, our dearly | at carnival, Critenden and Ohio. 4 328 N B } or ure medi ‘ = | we equator, and dig a mine many miles ! comedies and tragi-comedies. very practical use of a force as nat The story le, 2550 Av | : . | | £e f ) as t- | ry tells in a gripping way Pr ané Schulte. BO1R Washt beloved moth Ww NT roa Wa *. X > rm ¢ , rr y ‘ : y . ' , 4 , AS r t n. ’ r . J er, in her | ty f . ; y a gt yi la ag a aad Mastale rational order of| yral as electricity. There is noth- | how Matador and Vaquero are try- 4: © &n¢ Re nore, Sosee chigan. ee from Berger “chapel, “4715 Me. | Biapiay.« ie Se] ; A ED—BRASS A ; ls ‘ , . . sa “ ‘ Ai. tick rier awte i 0 : | J sciplines the individual | ing controversial in this book. It is| ing to murder Sir Arthur Pelham, T PF. and F. Mather Sikeston, Mo.” ee Mvenue, on Sunday, Aug: 6, at 10:30 display. foc daily. 50 : to play an hour or two s h dynamite and explode it. The ee. h will be throw - out of bis folly and ignorance and ‘ere ‘ . Baee ‘ , rand rrowne . (e7) ’ Gu « at carn Ca!) manager W A eg A & HH Tas lke a alain aA. rol 3 orbit ies deutatih tial tm hanes nec Src a sincere attempt so soma the pro-|and why, and of his connection | ana‘a Reatty. .. pesett. | MAMET Enteres inte seat bn Pills. Be; 30 line. woe os | piri carnival, Crittenden and Whie i. space. The cosmos will be shat-/ Perish unless he undergo a spiritual | religion as an experience. story; the clever way in which Pre- | Zederbaum, ‘Mra. anata “0. r i AIREDALE—-Lost; pu lost or strayed, Coenen o¥9_Onte. } Worlds will crack like nuts.| change, when repentance enters and | F 'deaux and his superior, Somers, go | BURIAL PERMITS. Goodrich ‘i tar ee ~~ % * _ roware._.oiee “2b sf byw. ar iat ; - salting wee - - gs tad woodcricn, Sirs. Fannie E. ¢ Will fly to some sun and be con- | saves the guilty man from death and about making their case is very good | #2, Knoll. 71. 273% SA be late Mra. Annie Jackson, and our’ deat | AIREDALE; Gante; rowed, eo oee : TTO.” abeth Rettin ~n co a ' ’ DERes $6 © moment to live | aaiae tien Melee & tragety. ‘“KOTTO,” by Lafcadio Hearn. (The j.. hoe sanene Elisabeth 1 Botti 1. 72 8 60 Bt . Lou's, mis oy and grandfather, in his seventy-seventh Dietrich, 2800 N. Sot.g. Lindell ‘od. PATENTS obtei ned advice and tolder tes. } 'y ’ ; 4 nr A ; Sy ‘© , ‘ > - é 4, —_~- Whe - th h floor : Sent The commentator calls attention | + garages wig iia = teins | E. a oo am 5% 1808 X Granda. ~ | on ¥* al re Aug. x 6, = 2 Pp. M., a nea -Lost , wae gold; ve Sennd pe 118 OOK, ea ate MICAGIO $$ «syy “a - Te Cox ? oR n , rovos rehmann chapel, 3710 North eepsake; rewar Pear! ae, Gran IN MANY MOODS,” by Henry G. la x. 32, 3} A Morga: Grand souseran, to Bellefontaine Cemetery _1495W. (c7 the diary of Charies Edward Smith, | ily assigned to women. “This gives a Pas nth and Union Tent 0 edited by his son. (The Macmillan them the essential germ of their Japan, collected nine tales from old mostly in association with Lon- |Cordie Hinton, 20, 709 N | Che Maccatess. : | ae Nel ae ae platinum: Finds don working men and women; “Ei lie ‘ alien” Gl satlin ' | BAMKE-GLEN—Entered into rest Saturday, | BAR PIN—Lost; diamonds is and biue +o R N and domestic Nien | Amartonit strange beliefs of the peogie. The | their problems, pleasures and pains Aug. 4, 1923, at 6 a. m., Fannie M. Gien in shopping district; reward. 3609 *. for ambitious men } ' 7 _ 14e | (nee Ramke), beloved wife of Harry A. ) Association, 815 ; HE whaler Diana, of Hull. En- | ‘brilliant galaxy of sisters ever lim- tethen & t} ¢} lad T aldwell. ! 148 Fe _ e e e al é rs ‘ ig l. . } ; ft) ¢ - » ; ; , -- . y , . —_s - 7 r) " | | gland, in a 14 months’ Arctic | /ned—‘or they are all sisters. with a ‘ “ 3 re, es au or m pia _ were his pers, 6855 ‘ren 2 LAUE, t; c nigh prolonged deadly danger. The diary | the same general outline.” y a lain timent and satire. s G inchell months. ° | meres sre family residence, 846 Opera Monday. gall Phan or y ‘a2 oft? & Beauty the Fe vee . ell, : Michigan aventa, ‘Monda A 6 “3 ca : ess he ales ‘ uspects étaient ~: n ~ eae - y. ug. , at 2:30 te its surgeon, a true document, here | Again, Shakespeare's supreme ness of theegtales, and ofie sus] Marn +O ara, oN. ti A 8S. & p. m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery. (c7) ae . - LADIES—Learn beauty cyltore presented, tells of a succession of|women assume a disguise to fulfill = LINEN DRESS —Lost: as nd- practical course et that in several cases he improved | “THE CONVALESCENTS,” by ‘:' irayson, OG, 2435 ge. i atiiend | : Pp yg s Stitl . ae) ta! SALLW ASSER—FEntered into rest on Batur- } Leader, Friday... heturn 2632 %A Te. entrances within, and emergences|their duty; they have to hide their upon them. Besides the Japanese Charles F. Nirdlinger. (The Cen- |: W. Boisselier, 70, 4127 Ke 7 |. day, Aug. 4, 1923, at 5:50 a. m., Henry | Reward. EP yd, a ze ' from, the jaws of death. Ice, famine, | sex and put on man’s clothing to ac- 3 |e, scurvy, shortage of fuel, and still complish their task in the world. tales the book contains also a num-| tury Co.) ge pl Tl a Bee Ey M_ Sallwasser, beloved husband of Theresa | CITIZENSHIP PAPERS—Lost; ef George | _Moler College. ‘ ' of , B mont! 544 S. 34. Sallwasser inee Spahn), dear father of Hen- Lazon, on Fada Bridge; reward. 415 Dag- ae hor are the surrounding ele- | Through his whole life the poet em- )Ments that make every day's experi-| ploys this instrumentality, from Ju- | ber of sketches written by Lafcadio HIS 1s the love story of a sup- we Schreff. 4, Sart ry Jr. and George Sallwasser, Mrs. EB. E. | gott, East St. Louis, fi manos nee A as 7 Lla . . |= on sek. ape . Leibner, and our dear father in-] w, 4- flat rate, resu when ‘ ose ope Ss cas ver + onthe. 22? . | : at a gran re aan Hearn. Among its sketches is “A a . P me , ma im & great — A ot eee S ,monthe - ~ Bremen er, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, COLLAE DOG—Lost; female. 4034 Peck st. _For Information cat euaranteedy Woman's Diary,” a remarkable and | ospital, possibly Johns + Hop- | ™4ry *ovinsen, ~ | ‘ ne, %. . OnOmp can't last much longer with | authoritatts e. The book should be the growth of the automobile, See ane eomuraee _— found the nesre in mp sie (JACQU ETTE—Lost; black end golds tleeve- mi RAR “arand 68 a Fait dag. ofus.” The captain of the shi | “DUMB-BELL OF BROOKFIELD,” popular with the -amateur weather and a great love. | the upstairs section of the house. He filed | STIC KNER——STENDEL—Entered into rest | less; Mo nday in ewounty or eity; finder y SETapn ©: (abt , rophets and the oldest settlers in The hero, George Judson, when as she entered. Rooms app eared to have on Friday, Aug. 3, 1923, at 6:20 p. m.,| eall Lindell PEL; rewar (el) —- 2 one Who succumbed. | by John Taintor Foote, with fore- | PTOP°*” : : » hero, : son, ae one sacked ané the ring was missing. Augusta Btendel (nee Feier), beloved wife ot re ta Gavior er sclinfontninere rm rea ree ; aiding them in their favorite occupa- | still a boy in the grade school, is| slansati Louis Stendel, dear mother of Josepn and | ™";., iday. Fred | Hendrich, 1620 EF. De Bote, aa po wake 50 vou aes The writer | sa man of pious ent. | word by Rex Beach. (D. Appleton Fred Btickn M A : . od P , ‘ ‘ | Fre ner, 3 gnes Robert nd Mrs. | —= captain Was evidently the | and Co.) PP It contributes much in the forced, through an accident to his A MOTORBOAT RETONGING TO WItL- ooedhem | Rant and y Fann steoenatnes of LADY “ whist WATC H~~ foe: near a | tions. | " , ‘ay ie rst: ne of father, assume the burden of the tiam Mauch, of 3506 Kingsland avenue, re-| Lorene, Hazel, Halley, Ruth and Emmett; , [hat and Westgate; engraved Joy, Saten oh i much prayer HE first time I read ‘Dumb-Bell | W@Y of @ scientific understanding ot! putt - ‘orted stolen yesterday from the mouth of | Stendel, and our dear mother-in-law. grand- | 22, goward. 710 W; ae eS abany 7 Singing for a time aboard | of Brookfield,’ I laughed and I -_ ratt I — ithe phenomena of the weather and support of his eT oe a. the Meramec River, was located by police- | mother, sister. rister-in law and aunt, aged | Mowe Y—Lost; 4 bow t pie ef ween 2 obits . rariati ‘tturist | father. He goes to school, studies men last night moored at Biow street. A/! uneral from the Leidner chapel.| 4 o'clork, Friday Gyand Cantral, but the writer sorrowfully cried. The second time I read jits variations. To the agricd ee ‘and works oan les against almost |' i debe "pent on the boat during the | 2223 St. Louis avenue, Monday, Aug. 6, at | -Theodosia. M toward the latter part of the| it I laughed more and I cried more.” | 42nd others to whom atmospheric | #n es ee ees — 7 > = (8) | NOSE GL. ABSES— lee ood ri rim, downtown E of tribulation, that the daily | So says Rex Beach in his foreword |conditions are | . . night but the persons who stole it and ap- a serious consider- | overwhelming odds, and managestO jarentiy rode to St. Louis in it did not! sUTER—On Friday, Aug. 3, 1026, at 1 p. | cell Riverside 3¢ 4741 meetinge have ceased, and/|to Dr. Foote’s latest book, ‘and in | ation the work will appeal as offer- S0me who had been accustomed! his words lies true appreciation for ling a thorough basis of explanation and a small bank account Worthington. Minn., will preach at the Unl- | puneral from ’ 7 : " ,f *7 nar yj ts future. he enters the automo! nn se WARNING —On Thursday, August 2. 1923. sacred acquire a high school education, reappear. | m.. Loretto Suter (nee May., beloved wife | PARC EL — Lost; Wednesday. let. uA TED —— tof ! rence “luce robe : ee DRe ? business experience far beyond his fs awrem ‘a hor «f Lorraine treasure paake gold brace ver > 7 2 a "se pray have turned to open blas-|the story. Rich in humor and pa- (of mutch that otherwise appears ob- + age o- a Saas « will preach at the Uni el Olive ne; reward 2 ; 79 | } 7 . : i Ss seeyT 1a ] 5 € | e a z - ‘ara«it "“hris? “ht cl 5 | pen f ‘ nent . , aan °° ‘= } eS my. “Curse God and dic.” was! thos, it is truly a fine piece of work. |scure in the official reports as des- e has seen ft orseiess carriag versity Christian Church, 6600 Washington on. Moi lay) at t 6, |POCKETBOOK—Leost. Aug. 2 conta ; np | and Aurn Suter, our dear sister- sister-in- ther articles; will gres'iy sperertat THE REV. B. A. HURRELL F i iaw a: lece age‘ "9 cence end 7 men be g ture to Y. w.¢ A., 1411 Leoust. i ces o ts infancy. ’ lievin in avenue, Univergity City, tomorrow morning m St Bon'face Cher: h, ‘ne L® | ‘ 40. 49090 a on Flent ay Spirit which seemed to prevail.| It deals with dogs, and one Jeg in |}seminated by the Government. In then in its infancy, and, be ® and evening. Mount Olive Ceme: fez) | Bn 4575 North Market and receive , Most of them did get home particular, and brings out all the idition to the scientific aspects of ; | — . fid ; n n , oY, = we - inoble points in blue-blooded setter he subject Prof. Moore also con- business with the same confidenc : | FRIEND OF HARDING DIES HERE, Pend pt y evens ier Bu aT, 23 PURSE—Leet, containing 96.80 spd. auto ’ fe _— -— iand pointer. Rex Beach pens a ltributes an extended history of the and determination that has carrie Warning (nee Buser), dear father of Else | _ stone. hom, , & i aopiring for . : . — ve ' Le than amet’ | @eanbe ve — silane “ him through his earlier struggles and Virginia Warning, our dear son-in-law, Bb CASE—Lost, “THE SHAKSPFEARIAN PDRAMA—_ true appre ciation of the book w hen /1 nited States Weather Bureau which ; - WILL BE BURIED IN OHIO brother-in- a% brother and uncle, age 46 ee reward. cq Perey ia . ‘* p | th the automobile ind. 1s- Pest-Diepates | ‘ _ The grana excellence of Shake-| She makes, for instance, an impas- | present I neither visit you, ;——— rey ; pains her countrymen tto | nor write. You wil compre- PRIVATE LIBRARY established the Louisiana Purchase printed 11,801 HMerse and Vehicle declar ’ eor " tor © ‘ o , “abliity ont nd t) . Seahans Be rege es mpt to govern Irish- | ™ nd. Announce rendezvous, date , ' : Wrecking Co. He is oervives by nis PERSONAL “Wants” — 7038 peo Character and make it turn upon men and urges them “to Invite U and hour, this column—-Matador.” voi gtee tie ated, areas widew 6os ae eae = aa | PERS ae ene ss ost ee ne wepaperes Deed which shows to the people of Ireland themselves to de During the war these German “hi isles Encyclope dia Britannica, J. W. Deva, Uasvers™) pas gt oo" PERSONAL—anna Rappe the spiritual nature of the, cide their own future.” spies in London. had always chosen | seeaae a an r ig nn ae | Davis, Lancaster, ee. a M with sister. yw %, aY.. r writers may give us ac-| The second series deals with the | the “agony colimn”™ eof the daily OETA ays SS - eased | Markham, ee “a as . = eit mise. Box O- Be full of movement and va-'inner life. The author seeks to | press as a medium of communica-| Minmie-Ha-Ha Neighborhecé Store | Kenneth gare How rd a home, or write: jet t the question fs, What kind show that we may accept the scien tion, so you can imagine the ripple and Mrs. Josep owe ° ‘| where you are. Hes worried > nies 9493 N.S f Action do they give us? To seize tific view of the world and still pray. it caused when they read that one 2423 N. Sarah Louls County. i*

Page 6

a3 . A AUGUS’ oo. . = r . LOUrs | ; ee DI . AUTOMOBILES | } = ~]) HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES “a3 MEN,BOYS (HELP WANTED—MmEN . BOYS SALESMEN WANTED —— | Hou . 7 AEN (AN Expei | | | w tension large buffet, aeriece™. 0 Wanted Sedans For Sale 340 7 SALESMA N—Experienced Valentin & Co., ispar, tne china 8 chairs; calj tween 0 ALL autos bought: 1000 yarnish “that : a 7) | | and 6, “soe 5. reshingtce. toh} mediately; hase’ Scoteal for __ Box 0-36 7) —earborn st. Chicago.“ eT) | | J Te RE—Living sipped Ca Rs saat Olive. ARY-OFFICE =— Bit.: ; ul! eq ; ~ aGRET AW) competent, 11 vaars’ experi trom tr cee Soe men in positions 3 Post-Dispatch reservee the right to reject any euery a S250 Keeened. (oh) | AUTOS i eapabte assuming responalbility, aan: | oped into highly profitable » Bx. ‘ Personal and telephone Calls, or anewers by mail, canno FURNITURE Brass bed, chitfonier. areas, a we ctation and office force. “a --—pert ‘ necessary. t “asttending for reoration of nations ea | Given attention, except letters on médical Questions of undoudt- er; cheap if soi at once. 3740 pee” ‘ AND HOUSE MAN—Bit.> can handle | - 2 or 3 n ability over 26 | | ed sincerity, when aocompanted by stamped addressed envelope. — 4 an Moving te Galifera} (7) ; 12 Tineke Fourdon Mm heat. Rox 0-371, Post-Dispatch. (7) ho years old, sitions and responsi- | 7 bh— Oving to Ca ornia. Desk, Passenger an Ay stery; ort j i . fe an. ~ = id th ight man, | | 6n- dining-room set. canned fruit. em here and get the cash. ’ nal pa style touring car:: ob. bn Bing, frie . 106-9 "S2in® ) Al; $280 te —_ \ ee . et ' Sales Manager ; bility. MOI —Th {t G MAN—Wanis work in afternoon: . stic | || J eshad FL. © City o to erator, floor jamp, B oO rating. Hee areata BER | INGTON CO.. LUBE sane cet)| Soe G. WE 10%. tod p.m 6 ||| delphia te greece, ot if OTP WasRinkeone 84 | FORGE Wego pee : though mot essential. Hox Y.: . a a -o Bunday, 10 «.’m. || 7. of Philadelphia. “r y n ® eto 691 ashington, 2d hanes here. oH Fe DPiepatch., 2) » x FE | 4s not locate in any county. oor w cash. => to 2 p. m. Apex Electrica] Distributing l . wounded. a ° . b. 7 ME Co., 1019 Pine. (cl) i) wag H.—In formation on the ob- q \ ‘ry Set stirred ear foo Nes—i tT pee - es aned on a tomoblles; late going s0l4; come aun a SITUATIONS—women GIRLS With Autom taining of @ atent can be had from bullet-riddled car styles up. Fanklin ay. bought. sola. i, Auction Co. , = ae body: « —— 5 a as fescripe rural ‘ji the Patent Bttice ashington, D, tati RONING CHINE—S}{ dem-! olive st. ( wheels; price is . and ae eee COOK—air colored, young in gmail family; + py ? I aed | C., or you might. consult @ patent of the ytre Be an ; in excelent on \ a trade. - terme Motor Car (o., 3 =o = ee = perative MEN IN THE STARE, OF UL-LINOIS, aT- | attorney in the city. et Oe von ty inet over $25,000 for Autos LEM. _103 : en ow = a i tench cen bt] ae ee & City Bee La 43, after 1 m. yous earnings, etc. rite cy , i each y re Omobile trip fo rkansas : r ieim—Sit : hlek. — i graduate: 12 monthe’ Subseription Division. the Post-Dis- | Kan. ney 27203. ‘3404 1 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings and Sanden, GIRL Sit; high schoo sracua 4 - batch, st. Loula Mo we require of you is honesty. | 4d handling our busi- _ . . st 2 J 7 teaching experience; wants te pureee | APPpearancea consclentious k. i} . recipe holstered Circassian fini | ' a A f : —— — (cS) w | much treekoctam ivan, Fon | | Chana Cesk ak Se , 100 Autos Wanted || st, non eret e tas : s 1 | a] | Atigust Box ©-157. Poast-Dispat: 4) Will m Do } *t you y¢ | use for 5 °@ AUNDREss Bit. by neat colored woman : META! SPINNERS —twe too oi town ‘e at once. PEX ELEC SAL : , pew 1559I NERS -We have aevansT 2 By Aug. 10: Do : ow t0- orig o- , - . ie bb “ tine ne * 7 - > af ya a Ming can be had the lectr © st. Olive | cs y. R eee tor at. i J OTe Ld = -- SADR? EE - - at 1. for Swim min Inquire were burned. The ntra] (c3) = TV ~4 ‘Toe? Co., 2910 w pri ate - O14A . q ‘ ‘e SOTOR Ca CO." A Bt, We Pe | MOLDER HARD {iavole Planing ahi, | BEAUTY PARLOR —O1 or right party; Wo] wim th ‘instru destrove = on- | : 9) | 2 aoe -— } Hh A . ‘ MNP LIL 4 =» i a . ie ;, . . , : ar ‘«- . _ ’ " 4 ee — " * ° or vicinity. Box 0.380 Post-Dispaicr, mn) | “ravois and Juniata a a (T) | WI bus ec hie money Mra ent: We | tion. aT - rublie h ne Aon was WASHING acpifice, \ bargain Page tect con- —- jedan; pike new: H = ( - : trade % ‘tea | ORDER FILLER—Experienced ome ee" |- 727, after A p. m., Statler Hotel. (7) 10 oe at pmo perishing in the oy cleaner. $1 cleaners ppted $3 week. _and Painting , 3438 8 Gr? In Sis ; ae” aa filler: . State *xperlence en Eten LT = i 3 é) an emerge to face the moo. Lou | Wolken Bieetric, 8124 hio, a Fo a rechar sit : . —- |} and ther employed. Box C-420, | pi MOKKERPER ~Experienced; must be up : the trapped 2012. Victor 1708R. 6 mar. i (c8 JC 350: | 4 Lc) | to date; also answer phone. B o & - : Pe w ‘ > easies AS TY POREMAN—Call at Charles Meyers | —!4nd Hotel. Tas Bixee: Ter- ||| 2 lawn party. The first is the con- . py ED FLAT ificer were > ga BUICK COUPE new: 410° ar one *" Grand. Open crenines. ‘ & Co. let ard Harrison, +sils. ree it minal TRAD; Bxperienced eM aoe | | tinued story. One person begins an P44 steam-hesten nt —, ol inemgy § ~ New paint and in wonderful shape: lew! ers. 2315 Locust ‘st. ings = . ri tx touri ; me?, (ce?) minal Hotel,-Union Stat on, aA (oe) Orlginal yarn ana each successive Le say 4320 oi led os Mra’ wo | Price. f ‘ a FORD inn eS ndition 3 1 FP Velie, 18 ; con- ; | PHOTOGRAPHIC—Roaex finishers: all de. RMS rence 7) ||| Player contributes his chapter to it, Phane finden 3059, °"* = Mrs. “Vy KUHS-BUICK CO.. 3101 Olive. {3 1921 FC SED: 3 - both are real buys: . | oa ponte: _ kive ull Particulars, Box ag COOK—German preferred. 107 Victor. (c7) | The Dlayers sit on the grass in a T are more difficult to ——————————— (1) 1923 DODGE COUPE s Beet oe a; tee i =e n * ; i Pinney. : . oft -Dlenatec —— | COOK woe a . , ellen on on; tires, tery, ; 7; 2 ly | | ow ; - “ oeit> ta ‘Ircle and the turns are changed by - While the killing of the | , | COOK—White, for general housework ; no ; , ! Business man’s coupe; only driven 8300 int in good shape. a wages; Cathedral district: the hostess who tosses a handker undoubtedly Precipitated HOUSEHOLD Ga miles; just like « new car and a low price, | P@in KUHS-NUICK *Co., 3101 omit “Serr! ° pe : - pa seonger tow ; EVER send ORIGINAL recommendations UMBER: STEADY — WORK, = (sae undry; best ; , repainted; cost 4}.000; rP | CAVANNE PLU MBING CO. 5 YF a } 4470 Laclede. Forest 187 chief to the person who 1s to be- undercurrent of hos- ANDIRONS—Gar “complete KUHS-BUICK co 83101 Olive. (c7) iTUDsoN— ‘ied nn y i terms: willl sacri ; | 4 i ' —_——— : ~ ‘'PSON—Sedan, “pass ynja Pil ERS— for employment. Vee COPIRG references. ’ ; vy . . ; \ desiring to fit themesives SHING a (c6) 2 *G) “in and when this person has con- - There | mt ~y~- a LDA in t > me through epeciai traind be first-class mechanic : | o> gg tinued the tale as far as b | solute nee hath. ng LOOK! DODGE COUPE, $395 shape; SROETENCG, Only $676. 18 * ) ry :) ~hn 6 Tourin 4 eee. se Grave iddle-aged, for roadhouse. > p | ne : " ; Euclid. Forest 502 ) (cR) with i.’ " Creve (Coeur ~ “7 Ht DSON—Sedan. Da upho lly tee or oug ied the Instruction Trade Scholes | ay acale, 7244 Schools and Coiley x (el) ~ , TC 5 7 is Ww int, st model : oe Ap. | COMPTOMETER OPERA TOR—$85 month. ANDIRON warantes k and mechanica better than se vi , tres, Spanieh Pho) flata, « ~ ” me | Packard 38 limousine: 't a :H g ag tc | MEN, BOYS | ¥ + - ~ . . 2 ™ ° . " " if s é way reterenee wal a ay Sheri. Vth, (4) | GIRL ~Experienced, for candy shop. tle squaree l Sq we St a 5 Page. Delmar 2985, 3.(c8) o , w ay in Al condition; $100 ~ _ . “ 0IRL—7.. 01 ing; high school re | ee ran : - West End Moving & Stor. ; . — HUDBO —Beda — : bre AnIO— + pe ane ~ jon om elmer. Ghee sty 05 = it Tees, pleating: high ~ 8) | | Mes b - age Co., 301 Chouteau. & (o4) “hye D }. lot extras: —"— and mechan! " . ' ] ‘ ’ —s . = a t/é€ J . ; ~ > ’ y = tl 4 2 . , an 7 hweat Garage, 5701 ravols, Laclede ted; first-clasc GIRL-—wWhite. for Keneral housework. ‘ | wh . FURNTIORG Wtd.—Carpets or complete 1 like new; fine $ 0; ths k hes not wr? y (ea) : (c6) mo on Flora. | | furnishings of homes: must have goods. 8116 Cass. condition ; $100 cash” r . , tog . . Ke Ys, Linde)] 7081. 8662 Delmar. (c8) ——4 coupes: 3; starters: Finney. ACOCOUNTA department of . 6, P ispatch, 1 | GIRLS—Fo- light manuta turing. y It 3 , { : ' 38 i °CL 7 a : : ~ + ay, {] h ® mob URNITURE ‘ contents of $135 to $265; terms. 1905 Locust. (c7) Ss : iT). “4 a + tbs . j Wax Novelty Co., 200 l « ‘ass Srowing , must have | - PROMOTION Ma? =a ove | | @ thorough x phases of ay -+ Must be | GIRL—¥Fo,; eneral office work. r= 1 if actin Or no attempts to . ante, dwellin g all lots; best De: passenger: j : Fun : ‘ ' "409 y en (cF ; State age, ~~ . y rapidly; frowing 230, Post-Dispatch - ||| Phonogr Mayor Moll ’ pr r 6040 route : ny 6030 and looks like new; bargain. 6080 De}. OVERLAND—1927 mm ee Oe ie dot looks” Whe tenet education and de- ; valifications an salary GIRL—Capabie. for cooking an first-floor | |] q sus ld Oo a gat . mar. ' (c7 8 : “rouring; this car So l t a pabdie, w a Pen she Large hape; real buy $385. present employmen ’ G-271, Post-Dispatch. (ol) Work; wages $50. Forest 1883. (c7) | | .. - bean UNDB of al feathers: RD—Coupes: 1028; wo lik w: lor ; ; : sala pected. Replies held confi- | ———-— Se oe) ] housewa tt | BILLIKEN BP f ld ¥ pes; ' me ® ne OV ERLAN D—Baby lan; vary Os Di ©, ber hour. Nat- GIRL-—For genera) housework, 7107 Wa.| SILL, 4V.——~F vents of ; roid ones. ontana . -° 5: terms; always open, 3118 range terms; trade thing Gentiai. ¢-103, Post-Dis. west of Goodfellow at terman: good weger sew Aa family, (c4)| || magnitude ws the East St 26 Page. Delmar 865. Fores / ; : niatae ' any . AUTO SHOP FOR A H Co. (A) Ree — Power an ee men's suits” ja~ race riot invariably ‘o. ROOP wii} buy your furniture and other $125 to $350- cash or terms. STE ARN q > 1990- —~ ust = anc ca D-——Experienced: at once, Ap- | @ dies’ fine wean hemstitcher Box c.- | || uncertainty ked by mue ‘ £oods: best prices, Bomont 854. (7) and eveninas. Carondelet Classy: perhent a Sauer live touring; driv Privatels : rkwood Bash and Door Co., Kirk- 393, Post-Dispatch. : (cl) ; |} Conflict of ¢ ’. The follow. s. ct mek £ -; 3867 S. Grand bj. cé : —-—_ vg | ou BY vble HOE WORKERS see | URL — For I housework; ne laundry | disputed anes abe . ; BUILDING MATERIALS ORD—Coupe; T0ai, ager body: | VEY TON 6- wand ‘ta tae bral condition ‘ike new, ghee.ber am 0®, reference salary expected,” ox eer, Minor ee — McKay 2639 Pai, ack a aoe ween it it “areles n t : STONE—100 perch ~o? rubble ediate 5; terms. Meat rd Dealers rere : B Senay ~~ ed : - = = : 2 ‘al . (CS) | | : . NIL . Dat, ° j " . ’ = 01, “Post. eae i | BTOGR MAN—-For printing office; must be | a eae ~ eee ee ™ F ; L . 4 oo (c7) TOOL MAKE walle lesrnine: steady “emplovimemeot Pay | || Mareassc’ "td. —Bults, overcoats, panie coe PAIGE—Coupe, : car has vowni trade anything. 3441 Sum _ 98 down: trade anything. — > 18, to oell bor inn ; thoroughly exper- rar ee: vd. ; : a} 0 : dresses: highest baid. Auto calls. care; lots of : gs; —_—— — - = >. et 15 to 18, ic sell b | 701 : ast employment and rate ex- FULTON BAG AND OLFON Tar (eR) | | ce ? Phone Lindell 31 - Appelman real ; : L ; ag ki d our n N. oth st. - (c6) nn eet Hilt et nn, GIRLS For packing candy. |] i , ),000 su need badly for STUDEBAKER SPECTat—a— 6—Coune: very th - Dod . 4 a . ane depe ear: ~AOIn nnd Hong, APPLY southeast (eT) d 2! Must bé over 17 years of age. | | | QUES NS. | Imar 885. £439 palo | lasay: terme; may take es | ee ; tallt ang repainting. shige ona CABINET MAKERS—Brine tools. Univer. A ? ] : SWITZER YELLOW || Health ana sanitation questions of Public interest Only till Be con. || Iber. Ay “tS minutes, “183 Be “PASS. BUICK TO | =. $875; + ea! ebograph & Radio Co., Oth and Men. Pp J ; am : ene | @ered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be giver. ———— SS ' Limousinae For Sale to the first custe , to : a sts. a _!G) JACKET CO 612 N. Main (el) ||| 2k intl ttc. ed, new fenders, a bala ehe Tan has, OM Pnation. —Aibaay He NGUSEGINC—Brrerieneea, — gap ooo | yds EE stamped adareuscd | S795, 0% th EXCHANGE Peaition ena neu g: Te in excel ! : — : HOUSEGIRL—Eaperl need: ti : , WINTON 6—_i...,. 3 a od rubber: a ren $873 Puce. denne | ee a ‘Deimar 433R. 4028 °% Newstead. 8) | be answered. You sho O | | WINTON O—Touring, /bassenger; run only In; ca ce :orms to suit. * | ~“ReGaN Tar oO _ NCRET?: Co. Uaion APP]Y Trinidad As- Be. : | fouarare a all a cleanlin 14,000 miles; Al Condition; for sale or fall. lers. 2318 Locust NED BUICK TOE RI phait Mfz Co. Union and Florissant. 2 ~ pow . .- mOU! ly eieGeneral 5554 ee work a yo “aii ETNA.—Your condition ie quite | . exchange; what have you? Phone Bell, evenings (ait) nh wonderful cong Clon Eine Work. cv) floor, | €9°4 home. 65 ~wenam, Sinet | likely aggravated by the habit men- lth . Olive 4642 or Webster 1518. (c8) *“ Frenickeled and priced very : i ie "Go,. Union By Trinidad - ¥ HOUSEKEBPER Business man « ith one| | wre x not cattrely Caused by it. th : ith . oadsters For Sale XUHS-BUICK LO... _ 3101 A erm == t x. o., on an Orissant. o> preten PT ee ow : ||| While aneful resy]te of this y Steen, ~ : : AC row : this cee months’ work. ' (06 g child wants housekeeper. Box #17, CH} | he nerally exaggerated your hands En C brand-new sport roadster, over Service Drivers, Attent | F | peiet ae iret ; nd. Fad As- CA oO NOUBEREEP R—WMiddie-need woman she bandoned for thig rea. administering to” M° | +, Silver, diamonds, off list. 1817 Russell. (C7) | 7-passenger Buick ouring; ndenhall, sof mes Dept., (c7) keep house for 2: Catholic preferred 45004 | Oo other. POLY ae © || d00re nen & ss Pe 3 N. Grand se ss tted 2820: rep pated : new top. over. : nee pee — ev tJ ‘Yor WATCHMAN—ait.- licensed, young man. 34 McMillan (o7) | , - +Y.—If the Plastic gur- ———— orth of 0} : c8) auled; uty; Own; trade, 2: . q ’ (ec) 5 gree ( MISS fH M.—Nal] biting : a . | ; a, silver. platloun 7 Olive. . LICK AUTO 1. 2 — Reven ‘remier tour) r en tJ fears old, able-bodied, wishes rT> —Who co - |i] . > ao Eery is intende CASH paid for gold, sil\ *r. Platinum, broken 7) , : , ng . ae 2324 Frank- eaition a ’ man; ‘ years: reference. 1 et tenn etic tanta |] oe ann & very bad on * reverelae ny > improve | jewelry, false teeth. * Miller, 1322 Olive ‘gain 3928 youd T5081 ar Open ive and TRING ' Fp a : / ‘ 4 4 : (cR) Zain. 4zinde . ndel]. . . 7 Ox «). Post-D} ‘te . 7) ae ——— . : a - ———r =| ? 1 for didhwash.| GP 1vFX rk wl | Hol SEMAID—White, for general housework; ts | y, Bi ahwash.- : 0." Un srlends call yc q HIGHEST prices paid for old gold. broken | Call Mr. Kyle after 6 7 —BShort order; ana girl for vn WASHERMAN—on at work. small family: $40 660 University dri e, , \ ring ; at ing and restaurant work. 602 8. 24 at. (7) ster Laundry, 4115 Olive. 7)! frst flooe east. “ all Cabany 2428W, 407} tH tii tent bs y ; —JeWelry.diamonds. Mi Miller, 703 4 _ Market. (7) 1923 Buick Roadster 1918-19-20.21 | ab’ italy he w “tires, BERS: COOK—For short orders; must be experl- | YARDMAN— h INSPECTREsSs — ‘Thoroughly experienced. | ar eloves at home, ; 8 ‘a oe On! ff h Son 7 es , mt me yy. : enced. 1731 Pine St. Olica RAR. (cl) App fon. : Maryland Hotel Sth and Pine (cl) ||| finger tips in — ‘carries wane’ in + ta PR. Bye Fentt e , ok uthig® feanie ’ ae TL Be Wh painting | oe Hotel. otn and’ Pine eeren’ LTH of eoaneee sd auty JEWELRY—watcuHes easy terme, “*Me guarantes as new eee Year: spec : 25 others. "witti | Cook Experienced, for St. Louis, best p: Printing | JOR PRESS» EEDER—Giri 20 to 25 years rk ange * IDs easy terms. 1 . . . of hotels; free employment Culinary, 604A n suit Acme Folding », With soma exberieonce in fob print- SUBS« RIBER.—We think that the [an Operatio be DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per carat; KUHS-BUICK ©O., 3101 Oliv (c7) SOUTH Maina avrg 0o., 620 N. ot (els setting tvne and rumnice small | // SRcereicmemeeemene eect ten , i} @nd size, any amount. Miller, 1322 “> 60LE—a sat Pe —— ee Cc 8 Latayetio 4 | Sims uring: this ke | liana . 7 ) res. Busy Hee FOR’ st te mony (c@) |= —=:” a a rr | (c8) }C "——Aero sport roac ster, paint like new. ome F 2 rTER AND —DESIGNER—For custom: | YOURS MEN-_Order workers for stock ac a usy Bee, 708 St. Charlie —-_(c6) DIAMONIS Wid > (08 T@aT AT: IT’ 513 N. Grand. 6 c ’ (c8) terme. 251 Finney. : ‘ , = ‘ ad. RESTAURAN] N and. 5 doors north of Olt 8 Enet in conditien; CASH paid for diamonds, old jewelry gold On eG Roadater:; 1919; origina! at a ~ of $ibd experienc ‘es: ‘ é — and Natura Bridge ro Kinloch, Ctlonery, located an IR. rice r ; a cor ; } . e ¥ 5086 Delmar tent motor; 2 KUHS-BUICK CO., 8101 ou —— a Charles 90 (7) perience And reference 3206 Park. (7) in North St. Hall: A ea CANVASSE RS | MAN AND WIFE-——White: woman to Wash, SALESLADY—Experienced dry goods; mid- | sonable. ro and silver. Cooney Jewelry and Loah (Co. el; BCLICITORa— In advertising: fron and help in kitchen; man to drive | — aged be Ya re ip vy aoe | for articulars. 30 Saliagby , 3567 Olive Lindel] 3583. (c8) down. . ~~ : Ford and do porter work. Fauna-Flora. | Salary expected. Ox G-317, Post-D. (eo ) RESTAURANT — Doin ———— —— . dil daar : to work on 7 ‘ ; SALESLADY 28 —————— & ESSEX—Spee} i ter; Pena ~—Special @ tounsag 933, Syndicate Trust Bldg, “POY we) Manchester rd.,_one block west North SALESLADY — Fo demonstrate well-known | , tween $40,000 and $45.000 yearly: long . someone: see owner, 4137 Osean, “4 whe. Miles: first-class lon; 4 Ch) to Sr ee and South rd. Bell, Webster 1486! (cl) et prep fon Mra D pits os onab! , : ; , ~ eeniea place. : | h Fae ae ee oe —— _m! ‘ i ae So ann eS! F tollet pr Paration line -n ], al storey. Ap- | reasonable rent; near St. Louls in Colfax 2883 7 * worth of @xtras; must he SHWASHER—Bxperienced. night work, ~ MAID — General housework; 2 in family; | ply before 12 o'clock, Wen. P. Kohn Cory., Box O-375. Post-Dispatch. (4) : ~ *- Thanet class —a - (c7) ' reciated: no to re. 7 Gg. v oi ite, $12 week and meals. ‘5729 Del- PP; RTNERS WANTED good home. 4142 Delmar. (c6) | 204 S. 4th at. 7 MING -HOWSE—S rooms = S50. eo ahd anand + - | BUICK—Roaaster, 1920 model, H hey. tant: | t ole Hote! bi. 5 PARTNER All eee | ; ; : boxes and vault doors; ur » they last: mar. l Car is in wonderfy] shape; good P as low as . ' (Cc) ‘ARTNE Wtd.—Lady or gentleman to in- MAID—General housework ; family of 4: hoa wie ii $800; half cash. Forest & Prices an terms to Suit; experts to ] JOO rl | Ss | N @ Correspond- Stay On viaee if possibic: $10 per week’ | g00d rubber; be bought r O84. to suit. > #) AFTSMAN—Moechanical. familiar with Yeast $2000 with services k 7, 58 : : sca. | Tepair safes an yes Combinatiops. Both lgning machine shop jigs a: ‘Bow¢# | ©Bce school. gig Title Guaranty Bidg Benton 2 ry wikenan, Hat Works, 41¢ | a re. $50 down. 1180 N. 8th =. Acoln. a Uy i race D some | North Teeny; Martha Hat Wor o (cl) | BUSINESS CH S ? G HoUsE> a Sale a DO—10 seamen catenin C EVROLET—Touring 2007 : ‘ ; ' North Twelfth st. = G HOUSE—7F rooms, neatly RUG ¥IXTURES—Complete outht; Becker | FORDS—19 roadsters; some Starters; 340, let for $150 In St, Louis. 3016 | , . ERS Se $ 190 Td , : known cern. For EXPERIENCED TRIMMERS CAN MAKE a ee : £ —— ; (c7) Priced right; term Ww y “ -- » Post-Disp GOOD MONEY LONG SEASON: PLENTY Solid agage. 800 Sun, | BALOON—Gooa locatio and ood busi- RES and fountains, showcases, desks, FrORD—tLate 1921 roadster: Starter and 5. Jefferson’ “Side 44. ¥ i re tn® nodele of A A ¥. S5c daily, 1 | ni 11 N. 7th: : : a | © Big 6. - ° : a eter display Enon 3c Its ‘ ; ting COfm- N WANTED MULTIGRAPH OPERAT line: 4 . de; HOE REPAIRIN erlenced only. Moon Car Co,, . , - ” X le complete, 4958 Easton. (ec vacant store: cheap rent; reasonable; no late etyle: - ?. pany for man who). : —Weil eatablished: —gonq |_dealers, “tore 4389 5, (7 : , ICK Go. "3g 4d" corms. ition *t,, “Bde: steady; -RESSERS s' garmenis;. steady e % be, neighborhood; stock. fixe - | SLIG r USE ‘FICE FURNIGID 5; ca : ayette. . PRESSERS “On ladies garments ; ou & & coc; Stock, fixtures, repair equip SLIGHTLY USED VFFICE FURNITURR. 2: 2 at. Oven avenings and evenings. ter of “pplication. Rox 0-318, p..p a — | ENGINED D2 oo : = ne “ SEAMS T Kiss kx; laundry | ENGINEER—One manufac. a SINK PARLOR—Ana wey CH Co., 1608 Bee ith at, b | FOR SA LE—W | D _10 : n 1162. — — —— "a pee Locuat. ; ’ | ) JINBRbDV mo MMR nished; gas, electric. telephone: iceless fountain: must move in 30 days. 165; terms; no interest, 5 ust. _— opportuhity ¢ MILLINERY TRIMMERS sons for selling ass 'e! Moone: Bo 5887 Union sn: Colfax 373%, t Aee Tourings, 8 care; pea OUTFIT—Byverything GROCERY FIXTURES—Complete line; in| Rey. | £22} Chevr teby starter and every meet = t pele ¢ * SALESAN—Experienced. Main and Dougias. (1) f . fe; 7 , , » &e. SHOE STORE— Well ished; = good : Mendenha]} qd D _ : work; South Side Dye Works, 3923 - ca n qualify; state sens wanted; give al! latormation n iet- Broadway. (cB) | BUSINESS CHANCES 10th this month: Box ¢ FLAT r - @ ’ ———- | So in are Windshield. demountable rim shock ab. /_ "roadster. Cal] Sunda ae . + ‘K work, Westminster Laundr ', 4115 Olive. turing experience and inveet v5. 3 . : : Ing: excelle age, ©xperience and . old ERIENCED. : " - 068) | on Sitoce in : Rive re es | WHOLESALE TG ROUTE—With Sion EE LOCUST. te after 5 o’clo oN RT Saal enamel; $75 4 down. BOM) DB re rr, 3: sed: DODGE—Touring: : rs, : Williams Se E--~ ’ MACHINES 4127-29 Olive at (c7; | VODG fen ring, 1928; | r ' + ; {c Siroet terra tmen's _iGsth » (e7) ig dividends; Splendid opportunity to con- > —iiiem de per > —— GARDNER—Roadster: fair condition: perce DODG ES Forde, DR SANDERS OPERATOR B Bhig. 08) | STHENOGRAPHER ER. | nect with nationally known concern. For } uicks ; " t corner 10th and one Apr! N Chevrolet salesmepy ATOR—Muat h ; two vears’ particulars address Box C-394, Post-Dis- BIC —Sescnable. Call Tyler A320W. mals: some ‘as low a 200 CANDLERS_ ae commission basis Riverside 1984" 6601 experience as pected. v2 rere’ y9ce patch: give telephone number, YOLES—moOTOR CYCLES ave onen, “S11 Locust. ’ > and state ary eXpected. Hox ¢. ., | = a ae —— ae OOK Expertenced 1441 (ons —Alabama Touny man, experlenesy oe Fe ispaten, PRP EL ie ea 6) | BUSINESs FOR SALE ene cocte, a9) line datiy, of pun. For Sale L, x ne (08) . | TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—¥F lh at 5 PICYCLE—Bxcellent condition Gall SUSI EL Ici N 3 hing gcoods, hats a ‘lo : . “ale - aa. : or ema otel, | 2 ee ipaniitineneeten Stic. a P ay, ° ¥. j ry OOP-O/~ ‘YC . d Earner Binciie Shop cal wing. © - Thee oy ment. Martin & Ay — West End. Sek O-33%, rost-Dispatch. * BA KER Y—Equippea With newest shop and ob y da She Sun: » Potonng, excellent Se ae aan oa ster. : fe in oO e arke : » Y t ixtur , re: ' m # ‘ MOTOR CYC R Eipetiencelrolriecreae SALESMAN—To 7 Lincoln care for weil i TRIMMERS tlon: ‘price $4300 rox OnidSe pine fora: ¢: $0 time?’ a fag | used tore tadian ot salt itiame: at i “ot “ate: rd “Bacine SEs BoiRierese - ; ~*~ ’ io. eS -xPertenced OF ladies’ hats: permanent | 37— P—] chal. DD , ” e . ; p used fo ust sell. W Iams, $ Sineer, Hol) acking Co., 2216 La oh | i know rat, De, uf —e Position the year round; goo4 Day. Apply at we retire Boog) PE nion: $75; want| & in binies v aed oa bo, of on cc?) Been, ‘ty avay c ___ (6) {iret letter: salary etc, Nos ee : a ae ON. 1; eee ee a. E—Harley-Davidson with dou- AHLEM. 1085 nN Grand. Open eveninzs an wmint and japan de.| &: ‘ost- Dispatch (8) PEP AT CO. 1400 Washington. (06) BATTERY STATION AND GARAGE—Wwith le rable E gists Condition; 1943 | -AHLEM. 1¢ | an with exeCutlVve abliity Al ESMEN—w-. awe aman ng tne Bor TYPIST—ana general Offices work; must AN established business in a town of 4000. _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE : 4027A Ashland. Col- Look! N A | tt : and has had experience iverwtn eo x. _ . “gn Bs ae. | tse an lowest salary, Box F 74, | Box J-54. Post-Dispatch, (77) | AUTO TRUNK —Teather: Br aR} also sad- 48W i> & Cw ewe Dodge is SU ty, oellig Which ofvere mn reel Tein tees | WATT Ree $7) Seong GTIONERY—Petablished 15 years; | Cle and bridle. “Cabany B1S4d. OF mare 50 eieeican. 1, ae oh badly: et & few times: , : mo interns Xee, . y . interest d Call . Type- ~At once. ; (Cc) ood } { ; ri) > a COA! iy ’ owner da cash badly: list rice $1158. en employed and con, | you >*® ntereste ie ~ Any | WAITREse : — . ri Food business: wi Sacrifice; leaving city, | COAI. ‘ump, jn 1 or 2 ton lots, $5.7 HORSES AND VEHICLES 19 aly: , n f Delmar” ” %t. ~ Luke's Hospitals, 4f3 Easton av (7) -—afon._$5.25. Forest 5768. sca) p gacgtt! $1258. Tanlem offers it ee L r - — 7 See 53 $400 sa red; ‘8 why Yahiem nth. reti — » ~ tion desired. Kempter -_——._. - A — EY soi Fin ot — Ror eee we ak . vo. 3 a id 2 . . ’ DO’ rss "re - an — - —_e__— Sherman DI, Milwaukee. Wis, (cl) SALESMEWN “Big opportunity for future | —?89_ 1D) mar. ——— — eee (9, CON FEt MIONERY—With living rooms ; COAL— Best lump. in } or 2 ton lots $5.75 For Sale NacexPerienced. Apply house. selling commercial and industrial go. ARM Waehinss!5—Three, Melton's Cafe, rent $15; good business ; $160 cash; a eriton. Foreat 5748. C8) | -——_. _. *eeper Buckingham Hotel, King’s high. Counts: Ost wonderfu! lighting unit. Ap- 1722 Washington __Main 2274 wae |e Dargain: leaving City. 3144 Chouteau. (7) COA High a HORSE—Cheap. Liberty Ice cream A. West Ping eotel, Ki b ion ay. Linden rag ule, | WATT NESS schorta wane (| ONEECTIONERY — Home-mane se $5.75 to SOBs cee oF rite “large Tee: | 9054 Baaton ay. , ANTITOR— jj enced. ’ ; Andell 746. (c7) 12th 7 Se Beets | nd bakery inde “i ; - Central vor ~*?: brite large Jts. HORSES—Gor 20 head city hor : NX Derienced. ie. en AIT DL —- 7 and bakery goods: money-maker for live Htral 725. (cR) i Bo he’ + lookt ‘ust come wei! imended . rade totlet article 11:30 +, > 4 Ust_ be ndee eeced, om] baker. Wei} located. Box ¥-348 P.-D.(7) | of hard work. Lowenstein, 13 N. y. she's a keen lookin roadster, almost Eorighy, ic?) . one that woul interested | ow; no | Work ‘7 | - a | COAL—For betrer coal call Shepard, Forest | Broadway. (eR) | al Pee disc wheels, kha { top and a Ppa. "4 srowing company ; man acquainted / ess— St be experien ed: $13: 2 DELICATESSEN -Splendia downtown cor. 940, Direct from Illinois mine. Standard MULES AND HARNESS—Good condition oy Olnm foe paint a Pa 0 fo $1725; meee NAS 3 Pranklin ; her; cheap rent: reasonable. Box C-384, | lump, OU; Mt. Olive $5.75; B. Carter- | Cal Bredell and Snowden, Richmand Fahlem*s Se “: Guite «@ erence, at Chee, $35 $1 a (of) Previous experience. Box G-235, et-D. + W PAN : Having some know ledge of work Fine eatch ¢ (c8) | Ville $6.50. (c8) | Heights. (oR: YA HLEM. 10285 wn Grand Oven evenings M evro rs ae Auto body. siamese ——el™ 7 ~—pleating room; 415 To. c ILLING 8TATION Di gor . —Ww | LE ; —_* ie Auto bod; stamping ’ oe a 3 ym ; Lucas (c@) ‘ ATION and epair shop; good Ic FAN—With stan® white enam- MULES ee HA RNESS—Gooq condition MARMON 34 Shenae “ise, he tee: a a ' Box © $30, P. (66) Heights. c2) $28 down; trade anything. 3441 Juniata. Yahlem’s ¢ ne coll Vike hot 4 a — h = ; bs: eee ee 1 aN 4 k- -Front Rank, No. 541. Delmar ee = cl terest charged. better come ft | ; ’ A LLING b21W Cote Brittiante (c7) SE) >). ae Trucks For me Ke Look! Marmon Given Away YAHL td = Fruck: ORERS—450 per hour Ap-| clean chareote un as wail | WOMIEN 2 wood, Fo Day tn ousewor ke: inst sell, ‘micknean "per im. | — 2840 43: ¥ TRINIDAD ASPHALT as a go . i600. Day «\ UTSe ry, ‘62t as ' Dia. ’ ‘ a M, ' We vy ee tk 2, : See ; MACHINERY . 4 , OER ~"y -o : Wo — ~ —- | FRUIT AND PRODUCE BUSINESS—* | PUMP ee joline pump Ionr = pepe Grea r value in ge The p. iy, new : 04 Olive. . CO., Union and F loris- 1 . . ; ‘ ai’ 1034 N. Grana ; St ‘ie 906. . in | wy ty 4 nO Sunda, — 7 inida 4 Oriesant; three seocitt ma With retal; drug trade; give reference and | “vn ’ 14° ‘Wom iN . ae Hable ‘Colored. ‘leas ‘ ; ; en ‘ ~ - : "LU ——Visible electric li , lean off Waller, Cah >O+ ®As0line pump, 1000 W ted chummy mi le Se ‘al y | GROCER 9 ae ORT. ann) | gation underground tank. 6960 vWF Flor- | -——__.__WWan ee ream a , we OO pe a n sant. (e7 ) SALESMAN “Experienced Proprietary med. -* GRO a STORE—And Pitty market, | _tseant. (1) I MACHINERY HOUSE wit! D ) it ‘90: ff DORRIS—R nS perfect: ~{OF 1241 NY, aaoon, ton LAUNDRY Diiven—e DRY Driven For cotabicr 7: locine salesman with proven record with | OMAN—White. for [revaring Vegetables; | cheap S0Oid at once. 135 aD, Hr DSON—s eedster like new: terms. 753 un ; - ; ete \ “— my ° pe “8; dissolving partners. mar | ; “ . oF of age; no dru ers Wanted: | Winchente: immens Co. of St. I is, § ' 9 — 2 us = h-—Experienced’ ‘ = sive full Teetence and | and Spruce «:, Sa aes tor oa) aM PARG oR AND LUNGH : (2) | due ned — t ad WACHTN mn. Sale " =marter. onton_ 72. ie my mt k chassis wiih ae Che y reco n + territories mM: | tenes wh ee eee —ee | s CIA! : “) ‘ sUN ~~F our Se: bargain abdash, 44 Ratlw MA + 2:6 an ° ohn = & ; . CON ition Avrees \ Mound Cie story eon? Feed Ting. Missouri. K N ~ WOMES ror s et os - Inending sens: | graf ee, Upstairs. Tile bath. Box O- | Senet: Ride 4 Ramming Mach. Co., 308 8. Ist., Bt. Louls, ead This d Touring demeonst , a rae be ine’s hithway my Wreck aut. te?) } : Mempiia, Penn. 7) | househerran se, @ ‘of, | 208. Post-Dis. a = (c15) > M.. ’ livery. with ‘OF withe , = bse da Stomobiies; experion: . : ——— : ee errer, i | ca i—tall bao. fusrantes; up . joa; a a eds n W : Nr ADY...7, _anawer phone o ==. eS Room Call betw een / and 9 a. m.. MISCELLAN quick em sacrifices 10 clasay roadsters: act sell our veh or wi ‘ AS — >. - ; . ‘tre _ . 7 ; a / — Li N¢ ; Ana aeort dr nK Parlor; i | I¢ Ix ET W td.- " 2 rso e ethan teen new A. . yl WILSON MOTOR AND WIiFE—i; cook and general ~ ~ ¥ a ee ee { n;: . LAD Mor VN Veiclan’s Office Call . ’ j . ° yy Sunday Morning, O to 1], 3A87 Delma - i ral asae wall Bomont 2083. ~—- —Ziet OM. \ UT O M O B I L F S : me references required. Cubany | ‘ Dartford nv (onl) | P pats | . ; & “& OUsiness Tr yourese . | 7 — \. ricksetter a room | jeer TEM The nt in a new r a. pin et (7) | Pere _—— | ESSEX—Touring? looks and Fale se er ow Gk : : — p,p-, | __ bargain. Cabany 2617M, ii | ¥ IZA ON N 3 Scream an | 461% roe barmnine’ "f*°*%s. ‘x... 7, ; | tr jra.| Fraud Rona’ x le eel LS, ~+ + ) | se. = a reals. uled ra im: lc Welt @t D201 Gre: | Fraud ond Division kaon Re on, ~ | aS TP pavertivings | MESTACRANT—i018 8 Brosiwgs——0 BABY Bi “than eran news worth $40, ry © dally fe Satie. oF Bun, ments: Burry while (e209, 40™R. easy old | .€00d rubber: Sune Ayeream! 5 Foun we Sake hay : ne " ee, ee eee Senne, © VO } ‘ : nm advertising: | RESTAURANTOn t 2. 7 ess an one-half wn o } ®; Burry while y last; trade your | ~ ry ~~Toung and middle-aged Men to work L M ’ aD th - Appl Room *** ae Ort “Tink bar downtown; | Grand JOA1W. (el) | : - a. car, , : Louls; 38 to suft, ” ing; lone rune WW R20th cas | SA ES EN 33, Syndicate Trust Didg. : (c6) | 00? s Sne——ox 0-170, F ost-Dispatch. | BABY CARR[AGE—Midnigni blue; like new, | per line: 4 @—$ times to. £935 _N. Sraed. eventhes. ‘ ipter cater ea " ee ees RESTAURANT. id established ; ’ > +: 7 - apprec a bed : hone ' BI i] 41> FORD—F,0 { * ' °° o » Lula, N 8TocK.: ONLY 7 . AN ; ,. APABLE SALESWOMAN” 35; rent $25. Forest 8746W | “TF 99 or 470 EE Big Bend rd.. Web- A SCE } CK S SDAN., $400 > ~Touring:; ‘004 ‘ TER With pegteN,.O cowonent opening “fog etna, Cutaide | arene , } | Seer Groves, Mo. f UT OMOBILES | Cash, balance month! payments; int, | —~ DA VENETTE SET—4. piece. leather ae ' ‘tires, mechanica ndit! , hew paint, 'FoRD— > : in A nm M. Cohen, i ty git <iday FP4 commission. Cai; PF oe RESTAURANT—Good business ; dinner | Fairview. 6 Wanted ! onside “y eee; | 975. 3811 Fin y. u (e2) D : REPLY. nox ‘day 10 to 1<, Mr. Stuart, ea _' ade; account of Sickness, 636 7th st. | DAY BED—Opens inp 7 ——_ © UTH. A co FOoRB—*.,...; Kt ——- . POST. ISPATCH, {€5) 4525 Olive et. 7 (7) 3a Pee rt i ALL AUTos Wid —Any kind: 5 best Lafayete. -c : O., 3 r , Prices. 0 (c8) “ Cash 344 3i el) . Juniata. Sid. r CAARMRbMN ar et. tt ad ett.

Page 7

SATURDAY AUGUST 4, 1933. AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale ET—Sedan, late; in Sellen See this, $385. 1817 Russell), i. ed lvl motor: | bargain’ Boe 80 Delmar’ ib—Sedan, 1923. like new in every 1! t; A ex y ene 4 Meal a &, pan; term uber Motor A as Span evenings _ rr: gee", “paint. tag, Pe =e 7) i Four-d L odge Sedan, $450 It's going to be sold; come quick; ae away, refinished in midnight blue; t e~w™ eoee is ridiculous; very easy ‘DODGE “SEDAN ery late model. Thig new e yy disc a 51 gel coat mt S885 earn ® cash, will sell for 0; “% perme to suit. sean on F Qtr , OTTO te * ashi : Open vent ngs and Sunday. aaten aa ~ Nn—1932 model secan 4356 Tas a ORI)——Four-door sedan. many trast ightly used. ontrags ORI—BSedan, late: trade, terms, $325. DRDS--15 sedans. 185 to $205: Se ee Se ORi>—1922 sedan: overhauled; tires 5 private owner. 4014 ers pe SX ‘J. ’ D—RSedan: like new; en shock : 1920, 1923; art terms. 1905 Locust, . i — re bers: we invite jn Dk S. Grand bl. Gran aia D—s a $200 + $5867 unda ana ae i "Motor Co aaeT 's 8. Grand bi RD—Sedan, “yoos, excellent condition ‘every respect; extras; email cash pay. nt. palance 12 months, Huber Motor Car” 20 2401 Locust. Open evenings. JRD—Sedan; 1021; has been ; sy i po thie car looke. . terms Mendenhalk Petr fers, 2315 Locust st. Onen evening 1921 FORD SEDAN Very good condition; upholstery tn ¢. ent condition; tires, battery, engine int in good shape. — KUHS-BUICK CO., oi. _Olive. ‘817 Russel ef DSON—Sedan. 7-p shape; sacrifice, only $575. JVSUN—Sedan: paint, upholstery. nd mechanically better than avere Packard 6-38 limousine: Ww; ps ~ car has not seen 4,'* in Al conaition: 150 termé = 4811 Finney UDBON—Sedan; paint. upholstery, nd mechanically better than Ui Packard 6-38 'imousine; } eELU iste es perfect: lems vown: trade anvthing i403 RLAND—10921 sedan Some: real buy, $385. 1817 A.B. (on : ERiLAND—Baby v@ry classy; ar- Tange terme: trade anything. ata. PARNS—NSedan: Clagev: perfect: ETON t—Sedan: oem newly painted and is tn the best. condition: just bas thing for service car 1920; $145 trade. 2340 © also touring body: Undertaker: a reain. Mendenhall! colin 156 Locus st. Open e nines veh) Touring Oars For Sale PPERSON &—7-passenger touring: whe a fondition Al; priced for quick sale 250; Y, terms. 3811 Finney. ICK—Light 6 touring; like down: trade anything. VICK G—-Tourir eg: lat.st 1922 and care‘fu'ly used: original iree: bu.npers: two Lahe tudevakers emplar aport, Dodge, Gardner, Buick, 25 others. w iiilanes, ot course, 4127-"9 Olive et. i 7 PASS. DPCICK TOURING. Priced to eell to the first customer: car mn painted, new fenders, engine in ellent condition. KUHS-BUICK CO., 3101 Olive. (c7 RECONDITIONED BUICK TOURING. hie car is in wonderful condition; new nt, renickeled and priced very low. KUHS-BUIC K 4 CoO., S101 Olive. (e7) *, Service elvers. | Attention! _ 7-Dessenger Thuick touring: good pelnt ,tires, nec hanical condition cuarameed) Y! ’ $10 down, balance ear UTH ~ IDE: BUICK AUTO CO. 46 ‘ Lafayette ¥. Open Sundays and | ovenings. ( BUICK TOURINGS - 1918-19-20-21 5 and 7 passenger; repainted, rebul! yaranteed; small payment down, balance r; apectal prices have been put on these. in order to move them; a potiarle led ver is our be * m lesan. 80 = Me Tate K AUTO C “64 Eaderatie néave and ev entngs. 7-PASS. CADILLAO Engine in very good condition; geod tire, a price of $15 S101 Olive. (07) . SKU JHB- BUICK CoO., . Hurry { Hurry! 5 CADII ics SACRIFICED | Murry while they last: —y~ 55-57-50 oe low as $550: ver they “will quick 1 if vou eo au Cadil ae: ca in @ few da TANI. "M. 1035 _” Grand. 4. Open evrenin good condition; § $150 if sold HEVROLET ‘Toons: 4-90; best Chevro- let for $150 in St. Louis. R016 Park. (1) SHEV ROL ET—Tourinags. 8 cars; 1 buys;- i) priced right: eas forma.’ ie Foye ‘24S. Jefferson. Bidney 4444. EXTRA SPECIAL, $87.50 Chevrolet touring: starter ané every «4 A vo . . satisfy mortga n run f ong or terme. ee ESuTH 8! 1 fc a Co 6 Lafayette. Open Sundays nd evenings 4 DODGE—Tourtng or will trade for roadster, Call Bundny. 3619 N. Jith. © PCD GR — Touring: nage ZRraition: orige $75 ™) Delmar. ( inal ename! 40wn. MWODGE—Tourtng; $55 open: trade or, terms. 1650R &. Jefferson. atl pene Tins: 1928: ochant avo Prise: terme to sult. Colfax 819 Flos iamn Oo 3 curing: 1820; wire wheels; “ened , ie wh; alwaye open. DODG Es— Forde, Ruicks. y, « mae some, ae low as $50 down. os wave oven. 3118 Locust. Dodge Touring $295 This Dodge is 1 n't- ell itt from rv 2A ena $798; ‘easy ° OL ic "S M E Open evenings and 5 BY Meme 8 Dodge Touring, 1$ hig beautiful Dodge ts ifke new: Ww $0 when you can get t one for pear to pay: no interest or broke ead ‘ ont Mor MOTOR. &34 Dold Washis ae ree Down Go Prices DODGE TOURING, $35 DOWN — Not so wel! lookin eco! oe +: needs alers, 2: — 404 ti sish end EE ee CHEV EVROLETfeanes today. 4044 Linco _——— eo car, Chevrolet $1 ak agli 8100-5 $00, de Overland $89—$2 Yahiem's « re salt charge’: better HLEM The w 2035 N — “bye ‘ DORRIS—Rune perfect Gown: trade; real a Ui 6. “eal ve BORT Taurine: Res’ etyle: rune ; af own. 3441 Juniata. 1923 DORT 6-— new cari , : our pale gad a pevera!l — er than new car: terms; y. WILSON MOTOR CAR oO. EX ~Touring. ‘jooks and rune if bargain. Cabany 2017M. sex— -Touring 1022 model. T Ce ll cep ae Sreraanes | new Der: rune ik The eee in Bt. Loute: ayy * eee salen o.. Central 304. B72. cen uring oeow like rew bargain. — 50m | ‘pe'mar,. a ee FORD —Tovrias: rune i: i $35 ene trade anything. woes! aot > i in Al } running -. hie "Ma Wee tire terme to eult, 1720 Lafayette. ee care 7 wor ee 8; Box _Y-101, P.-D, ( " perfect. barral ri. 817 iT (e q 3441 Jv. ( ae 4} . ‘ _Be YOUR PROPERTY IS WAN TED BY SOMEONE! —— AUTOMOBILES ROOMS V WITH BOARD—South | ROOMS | FOR RENT—WEST —. For Sale Automobiles For Sale : a | BOTANICAL. eo Nicely femished large | ENRIGHT. G200A—Sool. well furnished. ’ od boa 6 OFT «&@ ‘ € t- ha ; } care. . B50, to ($260. : eh omer | Miscellaneous _fentiemen emen @nployed. (7) a> ST sentte nS y co. 88 , &. Grand bl. (cB) (PS 1 LAPA YETTE, h i x 2 in F peivate fay starters: "$65 4 tT «© INnen Ome coooking - ce 1wos { orust. RECONDITIONED | |e NMIGUT. 30°20 COnnecu.s {romt t roore; , West housekeeping; $10 week 7: also awejring | AUTOMOBILES fee (c7) W ~ ; 7 . , - out our stock of 52 used ears || | —Posure: with hoard: 2 neonle amploved “se. ‘) | ROOMS—5ixx Cates; 2 third floor house- sacrifice. 3441 before August lst. ROOMS FOR RE keeping rooms: one second floor single _home: ROOMS- __ ploy ‘ed; —_-—- — i | ’ | ; PEO snort: > lems down: ‘Cc ; | ) / 6 ide | room. Forest 8499 W. (c6) OUPING)) wioce cara wi | 6) | lese Cars W 1] be sold 4s 1S eo Porest 208 Ziecving: S-ntiones or couple. | ROOM—Desirable furnished gecona ficor i ‘ oOrest . (c7) brokerage __Cahany 562 RO M—Elegantly furnished; overlooking ‘) a Washington . ROOM—Laree. ‘forest Park; for gentlemen desiring re- , for $800. Zaaeeo touring: just i ke new ; - . Rk 200M S— arse or smal! , near ba th ; reniie- | _G-316, ;amede anything. S441 ‘Sool Sale opens today. Come | man: reference. Forest 6999V" 7) i sT. LOUIS. 43%6—-Furnished room. kitch- trade. 2446 > | (7) | Easy \ (67 i suBr RBAN, 6388 i ee bousthooping r “ / c or t r & f | payments. | __roomes for couple atur Q unday. z: oks like new: 7; , ane c ry. se room for 2 gentlemen or 4 i, oa ast giibed ped W ill] be ope n eve nings for a nT he —- | ployed: near Pave and Hodiamont cars. (1) | 4 . o7s ——E 726 lafayette. BSidne) —_ | Will 0) , - | ASHLAND 4251—Furnisheé reems. "_€9) | UNION, 1399 - —Two nicely furnished — ae 1 2 -— i reome. privatels a L YS verian qd, Inc. looks tike new: practical. . cr Grand Phone Grand | Some of these cars when over- | ——— inv gs : “ sec cond flaor front ; board op ané Sunday (eT) tlepal: private fami! ed environment; .Olxx Pershing. Box ae | early and take your pick. ROOM- Furnished front, private family. =e | en: $6.50: electric. phone: Cass, Taylor | must «el: + 2 +_&- a zontieanen ; also ; mechanically perfect; terms. || this sale. Locust, 3127—- lean and cool: Fuoming | TAYLOR, 1037 N.-—2 furnished housekeep- | _ twin beds: double bed: efther eex. touring; driven CLIFTON PL., 3133—Hall room for sleep ei) Cass —- - rage; owner. 7 ° J >. 4 3TA—N { > — -— — —- — ——— — Mor CO. 2010 Washington. _ Bargains in’ Used Fords, Sedans, No ee nate RE! ee Soom: | AaINGTON EL. 450 Brak too: room eee eee __ EY) | Coupes, Runabouts, Touring Bodies | AR ' apartment for Mght housekeeping; newly series; touring; rebuilt; | Taken in trade on ¢-pass. coupe de —* | furnis runpniog water, gas range; al rea: car @t @ barga|! nh, bodies 3040) Lecust iM Open bunday iNorthwest (7) _ Conveniences sj Juniata. (el) ; Coupe de Luxe Traded Car Dept. (cB) | | FHRONOSIA, 5840A—Housekeeping rooms; 4126—Cool south rouring: this car me- modern. reagonabie: eim- : TR i bergein ae paint is firei-claws: «| Accessories, Parts—For Sale | TilzODOSIA. BE7DA——D roome furnished for | = ein ual One evenings (el) | Bere ~ ‘ 5 ’ ‘ housekeeping ; wondertylly ventilated ; USED PARTS FOR ANY CAR ers home: $3.60 and wp. phone. on se can FOR $1145 se ward. Ded Ma . - us Rodern Coumensencss. —r— a. LB rn jer touring car, ora, isocge. xwell, Chevrolet, up, ES! INSTER } PL... 3721—Newly furnished ; be eh «vk Studebaker, Ulds Keo, Cadiliac, Pierce, Va eT Mi Be 2 nr ‘ . cath. Telephone Forest £14 land Buick and others; 300 used South {| froeoms; stationary stands, hot water baths WEST MINSTER PL... room. private family ; pioved rere tee | 298 WESTMINSTER PL... 4621—14@a! eouthern exposure: ‘ newly furnished: oo 4007 - phone. PAK E —Special 6 miles; first-class condition: —- JEFFERSON. 2133 8.—Elegantly fursishe! sleeping rooms; board if desir flea” convenient 1) ROOM Wtd.—Map wants light nowy —— ini > gvnere ore were Pleased or they | | " er @tudebaker. |) >t a auteenebie thet i bet- for service work than 1 om 6 Studebaker. ll please the most 1] & S-passenger car | x 6 i¢ the most ECO. 1° inder automDile in % evarentes these cars to please te eult you. Open evenings. | Motor Car Company, ro Caperarer Distributer. pi he Bench 7° j SQUARE DEAL 4 TO PARTS CO.. | CASTLEMAN 20Oxx—Alttractive south room: “home. (7) | , piss: in gerviceable condition: _ Sidney 1668 Open ev enings. ont pee DOUSEEOIPENS 5 modern; adults. Grand | RS S—1079 touring : this r je in the WEST PINE BL ah , t I en oe FOR MOTOR TRUCKS | erg Whee PINE BL. 4103 —Pront sleeping ER S68PECIAL a L at U | CasTCE EMAN | newly decorated; owner's home; contin- | ) GRAND _BL.. 3140 8.—Bachelor apartments, touring; tun SCHOTTEN - VICKERS | e. \ oa SRS Sse, Os. te conveniences; rent reasonawie. air — ‘ or 4. preferably store. modern. « a: furnished | room wtih mairno; 4 models of thie FAMOUS — woo T eeeternee inte CARS | TIREBS—Braned new, fatric and cords, al\ight- Pie NIATA. 3871—2 Gee 168s for re- | ORE Post-Dispatch. $3.50: return any proving unsatisfactory | \RUBSSELL, 4106A—WNicely furnished room; week up. (c 8) rea #° a. A tires | . ‘ Cal 6 Westminster Pp. (c8) Wheels, axles, gears and accessories; we buy, | SEOIDWAY 2th Seeds "Tamales 1 one Steam nat en pete. ~~ ourm. . 5, Continental mote ecil and trade used cars rooms. -mewly furnished. (68) bigd date lem ivy BT, grea -_ Bae new tires 125 Over- L\ousekeep! r = new core tires: summer und 3029 S. Jefferson eB) | owner's residence: garage Grand 4814RK. | WESTMINSTER PL 4069—Desirab! ee neal wy ; , a 39 —Destrable ~g 25 others. Williams, of c uTHe. HARTFORD, 3866—2 rooms furnished for | heussitesning geom. 26 fieat. southern 4.24 Shee &. ic7) USED |p B RTS : 6145 (@) | exposure. (7) Housekeeping comditic CAL FGRNIZ 1506—Frent room. neatly | -s “ . Kien, es seit furnished for sleeping or light housekeep- PSORO, FangD. ewe: laundry 6 — Touring GNeas, Grent)——Daaty tes: | _phone. etuthern exposure; $6 week , ; Pebullt motor; repeinted: tke new. - . | nished room; genOeman only. ra . ——— — ; terme: may trade 344! ALL KINDS ALL SIZES} | (7) | WEST PINE BL., 4330—féea! front room. | ‘ci? Tnonrma uous hot ater —_—s AL L TY I E 5 newly furnished throughout; attractive m.-B . Bin ——= 3 worth alout % LIST PRICE amd homelike; ice, telephone, bot water. | _# omerae; must BA Call and see them Le7) | ROOMS IN SUBURBS Ty Hote. eee Lindell di. — | GEYER. 3237—Two large. nicely apuemee HIGHLAND TERRACE. 1—Richmond Btz., A he. 6-——-T ” > rooms; soutbern exposure, mpton; furnished roem for couple or 2 gentie- eR cook tte. on INCORPORATED. | Heights, close jo 4 car lines: home ; |_men: near Market and City LAmite. (1) = eel $6525 and > . / ———— Dodges, Buicks, Tom- 8639 5. Broadway _$377% | ROOMS WANTED tim Mame, of eourse, Riverside 2081. . HENRIETTA, 8621—Newly furnished rooms ; foot — ‘ |'ROOMS wid.—3 or Do not ask if old os BOW, with 2 living rooms, for celoreéd. Forest ————— But is it false or is it true. _9137W. Martha Jénkins. (*c7) (cB) | nek 4 r AU ] OMOBILES sg hd ne = ge yo r weet Rox Y¥-350. Poet Dis +ROOMS Wtd.—Couple wants rooms or wil! 4 i] : ty | 2907—Two furnished light share apartment with congenial persons: - Sutemobdiies have been taken | ous ng = ing Dat, dane ov ge tres. | bee Ao rooms, private family; Gown-| references given. Box G-333, Post-D. (7) | (cS) | etairs i — . —_ 7 ; 6 res ,OMS—2 unfurnished; Gouth Side. Cal! | TIRES —30x3, 30x3 4, $2.50: al others ROOMS r 10 (e6) HOTELS | within 1 year and get another at % price. AIZAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust. clean Roy's Tire Store, 630 N. Vandeventer. (cB) | private family; Bell phome; all | and cool; runmping water: 76c day: - BOx3 BOxB%. $2.25: all other sizes, $3.25; | ences. - any other tires proving unsatisfactory. |RUSSELL, 2621—Becond fleor front | LORRAINE HOTE1-—Euclid and piePher- within one year, or and get another for | gouthe rn exposure; gentlemen oniy. rand } gon: beautifull furnis twin beis, | half price: tubes. 5 Sl wid mail orders fillies. | 14890W (7) | conmecting beth: $10 weekly, (6) | City Hall Tire Chestnut. (c8) | Ri BSELL, 2636— Nicely furnished. siee GARNI HOTEL—Jeffersou and Olive: —— : room, 24 modern; free phone; car = a! — a running water, % up; nD c (cB) ' SHEN ANDOAH, 36344 —Neatly | f furnished (oral HOFELEROOT Lecust; running we- | M S I # A L | rooms, home like. Gran@ © ter, tub, shower baths; $1 day; $4 week U |BT. ANGE 1112-—3 rooms. —— com- | up. (cB) plete housekeeping, gas. electric, 38. ‘G@ELVILLE HOTEL—235 Bantmers An eee Se — & Amer- Wav ERLY PL 1726—hRoom “end board: ican plen; porch, lawn, birds, trees, flow- nice 4 floor front rooms, het and cold | ers. . (cS) | hy Og 4 excelent meals; all cemveniences. | — , fa LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL v4 y Call Sidney 939 i fd , yun. ; ' AMERICAN AND EVROPEAN PLAN. excellent feed; moderate West j oe furnished ; enc Laclede care ics) nad lLecust Central 3083. ) Brench, Grand & St. Louts l icT) Sopiae 4 ee 5a =, Piz, 8c. 7 fc Fe: “time oe. yor Getty ic. 767—Attractive reom for gentiemen . other . roomers: apartment, 34 floor |B Forest 6494 Furnished rooms for et | rices; (Olive (Mary land) , 300 Lindell b! Lindell i] 6810. TREMONT HOTEL ‘ , — = — a A rng; run only 14.000 ition; 7-passenger; c — Sent S280. owner will sell at . Wan tec ae Offer. Would consider DANCE ML SIC Witdoohew o used. prefer- | ~ ie Phone Bell. Olive 4642 ably orcneatration a and let violin ; ick reasonarpie Box F-39897 Post-Ivienpstch (7) . ser X. housek eeping . 3d fieor apt. | COOK. 37 34—F urnished housekeering | Twentieth and Morgan #te.: rooms, $1.50 reoms, first end second fleor; all sonvee: | to $2.50 per day, $3.50 to $9 week; hot and _lences._ — eold water; ¢ fans ‘mn each room, (cB) arzce. | = = A 7 | ¢ B oe ; %. CORA AYV.. 1706-—Sleeping reom: | ets wick ; nee and | Organs f for Sale CORA rn; em! car line reasoneh! ie. a) ; your PIANO PLAYER W:a.— _— DELMAR BL, 4129—Housekeeping rooms; RESORTS For Rent eccond fieor front $9 week. modern DELMAK BL 4011A——Seautifully fur- gouthera_ expossre “BYRNESVILLE Parking Grounds on Big Riv- | er, BO miles south of St. Louis: 6 acres shade trees: boating. bathing, fishing: ™% mile river _nishet _front_ roe: ‘ ELMAR “BL.” 4149—Honsekeeping reoms; | front: Gravois road to Local, wheres (97) / chance. act gui wn beautt’ul > oe only $250 Ba ele "ae ckel oO tout of Locust ot. te) PIAN( —W ye orchestra piano, in perfect condition, guaranteed, cost $1860; will sacrifice for S650 ; reasonable terms Kirkland Piame ‘-* “4 N 15th yetking Machines ror a's uns’ “jatest model, with 6 ts urmntened second flecr front PELMAR, 3849-—Front room and kitchen- | GON LE—B ick, . elise ¢« extra room, all o conveniences (7) ONBO) runsw = . , ontainin ett — wa} ) sleeping ruompe: | 7 po ere Fh saa i“ sel on oy Sioa viet home; hat water: sh ower bath. For Sale i] rec hai ‘ 4 : : - - our ree service pian; terms. THE BALD- i dd Gl. 4025—-Neatly furnished sin- FOR BALE or lease or exchange. beautiful | WIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive st. (eB) | 2 ang copnecting housekeeping rooms: | grove Gance hall. swimming pool: won- | PRHOAvG “He ))6eKperu re: 2 Me a | @Gerful opportuntty; fine rvuads electric | ton AS Ss — av. 70-- Larne nicemne rooms lights ost» water street c.f eerwice: ¢ = ‘kup amd del) ver. § ‘oifax Tao? M sa | - - 2 gemtiemen employed: free minutes ride from city. J. A Johnarg. vis TROLS—Laree 6036 Waterman, > voily (7) | 206 Arcade Bidg East Ft. Lovis Py fleor easly | " - Sede—toeeiy furnished | 14) Ts—At bargain prices, 50-foet low —- LICTROLA—With recards Ta4 &. Eucit’ : running water: gentleman or | ing Meramec iver, between Va! ley Park ij ; or lease. a; ee ‘like het cakes. a; come quick; ’ : “i ey. ‘eniegs. Trucks For Sale pa om ae bod: 122 _model “ : $700 2006 0 Be —— fen delivery: 2 a ms B Vandeventer. _ ® _k. anni Bi MB nie - + CK— hea: “1164 Feeter > 2d How > aft icy or Boaod ca sakes. are! ROOMS and BO =F = bok) Delmer . an ARD pect, MAR mR Ft.. BOL0A 2 nice ie ~ ream one housekeeping privileges; all ; _ronven- let tid , See ; > DELMAR KL... 3820-—Laearee nicely fur HOUSES, FLATS, ETC = a aolecs oommales. nished 24 fleor front room with kitchen- fnew ri and =r 8card sae me ette ms oan trock chaasi. with er without “han? ts oon On Ayres Avute =e Ring's hichwas ied) pe, Gas —_.. ae wit th or td ut bots Fi teer eae te S125 Ayres Auto (na Sc = ee 2 biehwes el) Gai'y, 20¢ dyn ~& te. Ty hic i MAK BL. €270-—-2 reome 2 beds nas beep © verhey od ban “— o row vale ‘ . 6 . potsekeeping. furnished complete: reason- Ais 174 eplay. bec ate all while dneenumte wer une: Apeje-——# . rae hs ® bh Je. 7 times, 2c: 30 times. Aat-y Da | ae a newly decorated: af! med. aon r, one gemicer =. Ineplay ke (ime i reanventetceea | ’ Gove, > Guaranteed éevly tc. Sum _ _fomes. deste. ae, ern including eleetmec fan N. Newstead teienhone: $5 week $20 month ROOMS WITH ——_ Ty > J Simpson Jn vy’ jowet ané Meramec ¥ igbands ; oot) , “4172—-Room and kitchenette. / and paeey, - urday and ~ me / See » { : Res | "ark t. light housekeeping ; Tie I pan. cor as: — jaliey ets | ie) body. 1910 ee am : : .. 4101 A—Purniahea - “eo 3) = | Meplay. ste DEI MAR BL. 8101A—Furnis«hed room, gentiemen: aleo extra marge front roo southern exposure newly decorated: -# | medermn conveniences. including electric fan | and telephone. 8) week. $236 per wer ify? EASTON. ites reom, with or | without boar —_—--- fst a '! &. = Mate Wedy. « ent yet ever 'e ‘e¢) khooM ANT MMoIARID—— “rent im corm’vate Salm - ir) truck mdi tion ily for gentieman Forest 3149R ~~. in? how vw A EXRIGHT £245 Nice largr siceping roem , nmeluding garage nice apartment. good _ —- motern conpvenienrer: Beanie es ed. | Rervice. fine jlecation Bee this _| eNRiGn 2 connecting second Floor | CiwaeBURY. 6660 m. twin beds. pri-\|_ "ome or _heoure plone y cae. © —_— “Sos Fs ENRIGHT. 51° lousekcewing room: «4=.{ phone. electricity, oors ant board ot- (J) | tinuous hot water, (6) ' laundry facilities. (8) | : is For Ss'e_. ‘ellanseus S(uoebekur ouring GREER. ‘3864—Larse ve room. faim) phene service, ily. 47) | furnished | housekeeping. _ f a ) | LINDELL BL | ; front | mo | Vest kitchen privileges and laugiry; all | ing (2) can venion ef ! fater | LINDEL!.. 415 __ Forest 64633. (c7) | LINDELL aL. 415 WEST idea! | 2-reom apa | PFLAT—4 rooms. 'BELL, 3415—4 ana heat; 'GREER. 47°7A—5-room fiat: ST LOUIS . LOT GHROROUGH. APARTMENTS FOR RENT West | PAG ae BL... ‘L.. 6984—six-: room SS avetiaaee Aug. 15: _hea | PERSHING. 6 ust West of the Branscome Het Toogit, beautiful. 6- room eff) cienc¥. 4 fein. = in-a-dor beds, newly decorated See jan- eof bulldin >! e | POTTORFE GILES. mre ‘Detmar “th ans |'WASHINGTON BL... 6006_A large rooms: tile bath; fine es 7 closets; garages _ (eB) 6-ROOM / “APART ME {ENT Very desirable; good location: large. rooms. PAUL JONES REALTY Co.. 413 Wa! nwright Bldg. (e6) oe apartment: janitor service. ane | APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED BL NGALOW-APARTMENT—California. ad- | Jacent to Forest Park: completely fur- mished: garage and heat. Grand 5330] fel) CATES. ~ §804—2-7 room ‘furnished apartment, Private bath, steam heat, continupus hot water. 5—Apartment 21: completely furnishe. i; immediate Bion Linde)) 458 5—Purniched apartm ent, 4 rooms, le gia ant fprnteninge, reasona bie H. J. HIRSC I. 3216 Int!. Afe Bidg (c7 PINE BL., 3651 * Glendsic Apts.)— 3S and 4 rooms efficiency apartments; just finished; $55 to $85 per month. Also auto space. (ce) (6016 KINGSBURY— $50—$60 riment. 3 room efficiency: gas Gishes, fan, phone service: exclusive Beighborboot of) es newly decorated. Call Cabany electric, linen. | newly FLATS FOR “tile bath. 6010. conveniences, $50. O70 —_— - —- Central ' er: any time after 4. Rng. —_ BROADW '. a Olive 8156 HARRIS. 4401- tile bath, hot-water heat: KOSSUTH, 41435W—Upper 6-room;: with ga- _ rage: st rictly moder). re (6) O'FALLON PARK FLAT. ers 4415 Holly av.: upper 6-room; tile bath; garage: S75. WANBTRATH REALTY Co., “orissant and “Warne. _{cB) CASS. | 3058—Furnished flat. 2 connecting rooms: large yard Lindell 6 5489. Norti west PA ROE EE BE I 2 Newly decorated: 5 rooms, adults ; $55. (el) modern; $30. Call 4 p. m. (c) NORTHL AND, 612h—New 5 rooms; bun- galow-flat; second fleor: steam heat, porch: garage Apply 4901904a 6-reem fiat: decorated; Chive 247 (e'7) South 3916—Opposite park. 6 rooms, garage; $75 (c6) open ARSENAL. newly ceoorated; steam heat, rooms; modern: tile Grand 254°R. _(cT) ‘DE TONTY, 4055A—4 bath, hardwood fidors; $50. DEVONSHIRE, §234—Modern | 6-room flat with every convenience; hardwood floors. Stile bath, sleeping porch ; FILE R, i094 rooms, ler $45 DOE RF 7 ING ER REALTY co., bath, furnace and Jefferson and Gravols co) | wt 7" — & rooms; hot-water heat: 2d f) 35xx 8S. Broadway; $40: aduitse. Box Post-Dispatch. (7) 83450 &.—Five rooms. Grand 68663. GRAND. furnished. 12801 fc@2) | location; g008" furnace, Victor HARTFORD, 4063—Dandy cendition: first fleor; 4 roome; bath > 49] R— New roome hath furnace. ach on) . Of rs etc brngalow- §35"" if = _€7) —Modern 4 and 65 Inquire 3157 Po- ~ (ci) POTOMAC. 2155-57 room efficiency flats. tomac at. — Soutnwest HARTFORD. 4021 —1 -Beautifu — upper rooms possession Aug. 0: aS (7) MURDOCK, i ~Reautiful mew flat: six roonm. hardwood floors. : a 1) NEW FLATS Taylor near Forest Park b!l., ' breakfast room hardwood floors: just finished: Gecorate to suit; $5h J WN HI A BBC ‘TT 709 € Cc ‘hestn nut (eB) 920—M ern: 6 and 6 rooms. Semple, owner there from 3 ae L314A — & rooms, hard- excellent condition ; adults: $60. (e7) . 4 & B. j si OTT BO) Cc) estnut et is EXR 1GHT. hot water; imm ediate 2708 W ENRIGH’ 5036A—E legant 4-room flat: open (>) i - CART } HOB A RT. 6402—3 rooms shades. screens, electric and launcry; adults only; —_—__, KENSINGTON. | BARTMER SLAGKETONE: wood floors, tile bath: newly dee orated ; vacant; — * 889 5 rooms, heat, possessio n |; _C ab any ~ £072- — ve-room modern flat: tile bath, furnace: $50 (c6) PAGE—*S rooms and bets: excelisat condi- nee: heat furnished Irguire 5100 or ee 5386 AND 53290—PF rest = Delmar hl. 46) eht | — + EASTON. oe STE ee 5 rooms; modern: own. | hpt-water | _ eS ae TO ‘O LET—BUSINESS | PURPOSES STUDIO FOR RENT 24244: office. totiet. 7 e Gorner Gooatette pie fF Vernon reason - 7) Central | Gravors. LAFAYETTE, DESK SPACE—Downtown office bullding: unlimited phone. typewriter : S15 per _month. Apply 603 Equitable Bldg. (c2) THIRD, Hi N.—Four stories. basement; good condition; 10,000 square feet; heat, eievator. 2200 Pine: 4 wterics and basement: 19.- 000 esaquare feet: he rprinkier, «levator, | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRU ST, 719 Chestnut. (cB) South 2635—Store. 6 rooms. bath and __farage. Call Sidney 3149 (c6) 2717—#tore and large apace suitable for factory purpose; rent in rear, +? ‘TOW ER GROV? gant cap flo-‘s’ next to Kohn store 1451 vary “A Aeolph etore, : How ife-, 7 _Chouteau Trust Bidg Grand 800. West 4232-7 __ commodations. (c7) HOTEL—¥For rent: suitable for ye rooming house} nine 8-room houses end corner. near Delmar as an highway: will lease eee 4 Box (€-37. Post-Dispatch WANTED, BUSINESS P PURP’SES BU 'SINBSS LOT—Or property all des deecrip- tions fn _anewering Box ©-160, P.-D. root electric, ' PALM, P nt wAD | HOUSES wanreD ’ Bi’ NGAL OW € Unis ersity 6 roeme a ; ¥ % COTTAGE Wtd—4 or bh reoome a ur?’ a4) Box .70F F’eomt HOTrSr Wtd.-—A good &8-room — fuel. no rent. tn exchange for very light work. to a widow If she hes a daugh- ter living with her ana working in town in day time, would be preferred Apply in person. mo answer by telephone or maf. Henri Pasteau. French Nursery, 9000 Man- _ chester ré. Kirkwood-F ergusce car. ( £278ee . Se ls RS ee mt; good | GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT Rorth Si aa RAGE SPACh—Tewo care. te ote pe perty only. 2600 Warren. (7 (heetput. Centra! 1594. Fiats, Apartments Wanted Wtd.—About 5 rooms, Bouth Side or yo? _ Heights; initial pay- ment $1000 or mo state particulars and Beics e wanted. Box ( “Oo. -2 59. Post-1 Dis. ; “> i RESIDENCE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION w rs. ater easeae err orransed, win Lr Central 541. Southwest RESIDENCE —1014 tn rk © rooms, site" earh x3 on nth or tached house; a, —" buy « to RESIDENCE—1T? y want to b a. 1 new G-room, 2-ato : tt Weick. wt = aot Ba. Ao a FOR SAI’ -- ° 5 “gné. iatriooh, verti mati call Centra) —rEW a0 South om butiding® being ro arenes” Fine "te for eny ness; kitchenette room in one year. Ty MaAiN ies Grae pig ee se STEIN EGE LOE LO TOE Hs OS CITT EM EE PN IO A RC RO i ag SELL SET A RL Te a ED ES ey: 8 ERC A AIOE IEA LY LEE, ROE MTNA TI re om 2 EOS ie EE a A, SAREE ee ER pRREENE a “~ vee

Page 8

% ie »* . ow War-. ts? ih _ ~~ ‘B STOCKS LOWER IN REOPENING AFTER PRESIDENT'S DEATH Heavy Liquidation During Most of First Hour With Rails Weakest — Market Turns Dull and Many In- dustrials Rally Some. tries By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau °Of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—The : ming Post, in its « Cial review today, says “lower prices marked Sumption of trading Market thie morning. having been closed yesterday Fespect to the memory of Presia Harding. There was heavy liquida. tion during most of the first hour, large lots of MANY active stocks ap- Pearing on the tape and breake of two points or more being common during the first few moments of business. The weakness was most @cute in the rai! Sroup where prac- tically’ all Stocks lost Bround and Several sold at new lows Great Northern sold at the lowest price Since 15896. and the gstocks of the other northwestern lines were de. cidedly weak. After the ear y liquidation had been completed. the market turned adil and many of the industria! issues rallied somewhat The rails, however, failed to show the same degree of improvement. In the bond market a moderate amount of business was done with Prices in general holding firm. although there Were small logses in the foreign Government and speculative railroad issues. Exchange Market Higher. “Strength in French francs vided the fe ture of trading in the foreign exchange. A revision of early Pessimistic opinions regarding France's reception of the British Proposals of a repiy to Germany) epparentiy has eceurred and this morning a good Gemand for French currency brought an advance of .7 Points, which carried the Quotation to 5.85. Most of the other European currencies were firm, tncludine steriing but German marks reacted to a@ million Marks for §8§ cents. as compared with a million for 90 cents yesterday. “Cotton, on the other hand. & considerable S-rength in the hour. the moventent being augmented by active covering of shorts who were fervous over the continued drought in parts of the South wes? This early move was followed by Southern Seliing and liqui@ation 4n the part of certain Wal! Stree traders, which S0on ran its course. The trade appeared to be uncertain Se to which way to move. it being the genera! ©Pinion that rains over the week-end im Texas and Okla- homa would Stimulate buying while lack of moisture would result ta further selling when the new week bea'ns. “Comparatively little imterest was. manifested in the wheat market backing and filling in anticipation of the coming crop report continu. x. Bearish influences. however, ha rather the best of {+ throughout the Greater part of the trading “The weekly Statement of the Mearing House shows a decrease o? $12.008 000 in surplus reserve Logan and 4iscounts rose $6,000,900, wh time @eposits increased $2,675 000 and @emand deposits gained 85.791 d00 These figures indicate nO particniar change has eccurred in the businses Situaticn during the Past weer ——©@ 3 Foreign Exchange NEw Yo ee 4 —Follow'- : et or Vota lians 7 = ™ the a Market. ‘ané—Ster!ing MD) 8457. « Gay bilis mn banks $4553 3a. ™® im Cents, «T) lemma Pro- mace ‘ > firs: “ : 467 ke OUD. 2é—Franc iD) ra i . r cab =~ s or eg ty Jugo-S)a \ ‘a . olodes Ne Chin ’ 4) BOOOOVRS 5 | 2) Teel. : fran dolar ‘4 ‘S) Yuan @ollar. Viewing vw « aad ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4 1923. eT Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK Aug. 4 ——Tota! ah s ' Sales on 946.900 ares. Sales to ll «o vere iat high, jow ee Sales. High.| Low and closing Close. _ INDUSTRIALS. or Pe | Pa OOS FS RP TK ‘~~ SPP or » >. f - vr i va ffs "wut? oS . es lan __ eas oe a eo eS ~~ ais > Birdgzee eietsiwt -- af «4 *r Tr re Pa) A -ID> DEmMy ’ >> o FOR ES p+ me -9 ~ hey ky = is ft 3 OPP SP A Tre OS SPR PS Ps care) 2s fr | | at ~ ot — hi n iy F FiRey _ | mee i} ell D te On i) PSL Sls me ' ’ ’ +. : re - R~ D Orns mrs ELS “Oy -* ~~. +» LD PSe5 CoD ans Cad - ee ; S | >) ©cn* i °| vs a ee Dee ~ GO| ms - - TOL ss , fe LiL! * - th 5 “91 d00¢ + ps “dm 65 491509) om Cope 'ODwmis. elit ar oF , ee Oe es ed > Wow 1Orewis.« +? +h bobs , ‘ we OD row OF AE! tee wv ‘Outre > ps icsDwiew be ; 7 ; i 1 we iw \ bh »i~ LAL AP 2 > “ oF fe 4 ewe Z Pps a i” Dae ‘os i +h, 1+ 20%. > Pig MteS Fas a ier % -« of a! Dre a eS 72 ; tet omes S| an CSP ERTS € a) 2 A+ named CRISS FP ~~ — - ,* a TP pep! (e-POD te ye ~~'9-ID OH ars ween — ’ 2 o-3 ae WM IS rpuis iD s “1 ok? Eee tome ng Bit we us Comrsrs Biers. - seg 3 be ar “3 SS oS 58 os ; —_— w | a rites K EX: he joc e i 3 Louis Stocks LOU STOC “ONS on ¢ AMOUN te bonds .* Of sales made and met changes as “OM Pared Sa « . : RE ng a a had .. eae: | Clearings. Money. Silver | PEE jn tl The $. Loule Cea, "& House weer . fe . : - ‘ PY ® tans Te ie te ee iaual accounts $71.%™Me doo =o Denk and “nkers ac oe a "Sting «2 ‘a “ $25 7a0 4 : cad s ig” Were Phe : scounts, $21 @ae 00 ant “en hers acea . i." TORK s Mexican Gun oy" a—er siiver 675 __NEW YORK STOCKs m. of today's lind@ivid ua! Prices rrr . “4 ” : . the New York 8t ock Exchange VaQ sau) Ales tn lim share oe} ..@ and the het r lots 2 CManges fo ee —— —_— ~~ IRKET AVE STOCK ™. >? @ ws : -—- INDUSTRIAIN ~~ - a 3 = ] ; “3 @ ; Ly 1 ie a “” ~ of Lol MLL AL ty IT Ts _METAES AND EQUIPMENT SF 12; Fiss aks * i) Bea Pec ecm Lae se r fis fs iF i Ja ~1 3 -C‘% RAILROADS # a) ae 2 ° IT Ty] APA a Pel TLL) | Sere id ALAA 4 he ~~ be P09 BOSD wrt nn ~LatDa & 2 ae New York Rank ‘Ew w Rk “arne for Ai. ee ; 7 Sia " crease of $12 460 Sia * + Vien... ° ~S ae __NEW YORK BONDS a (-Disnea:-» a? . the close of 60.000 «° >4 4i° VvO0 Fro r 4 —- > 2 . _*> 7 7 > - _ ™ 29. ), ¥=.955,714.000 « year ago and $1.- _— —- a — = is vil ‘xin) Wuotat i “i Umited Star I rty bon re im Collars and Jas of a BOND MARKET AVERAGES. ~~ ee Crs:-grade TaiS averaged 86.32. fits “OVERNMENT BONDS net los T ncary rally averaged $2.14: ee ena —_ * ne* 033, at -_ . " _- veraged 8&5. 8&0: 93.11. doilar “.e¢8 ~~*, loc J av j l TORK. Aug. 4.—PF 5!) -*8, tguded INDUSTRIAL BONDS ick Sp St 7s 35 93 I 6s +1 2 — 4 ° ; ~~ 33 31 v7 RAILROAD BONDS. -_ “8 . v or 489 14 KONDS | * fu wt oi OM Ocs GD e- OO - 4pa 12D -- rg J =e ) 1 © ir 2 =. : ‘ t o é OLS Kd af — x se Pe ® “ ¢ od , @ of FOS SSP - Fs 4 of of a) « inf Oe ine ) 9 yy ~ 949 DOA ow 05 — ed i Dg a9 xg my 7 ‘ + “er ht pe $4444, ine i: * 1th 1D ee sets ‘ ’ ify ‘9 s -- UFPPRF SPF IAD Ono ” = Fe Ae Lo eg! | or, *torets 4A 3A COTTON MARKET STRONG Maa ee BIO 10 = bade Ce * ~ tec whe Pad bee Cy Les i STANDARD « ILS. A ne Am . new IND = HOS PRICES LOWER mn on the case the $1000 ~*~ ew 7 , ewes 7 * 29-50 - rt ide ~ b IWIIGAL FOREIGN BONDS. ~ OILS. 9, _— EPENDENT ———— win 4 of face ee 2s ’ ; 4 ~ © ePuecc ‘De. Sene i ite ~ eu we > tg 1 - 1~9-90r ee eee eS 2 41% | ~ Qe MI we Sues . rr oh , : oe Mae dS pe S, wt *) hho ee ie P 4 IN TRADE AT WEEK-END to $6_x “anners $2 to rece! >: ~~ = ; offerin “ES remain Aut. 4—3 ee NEW YORK EXCHANGE’ ~ + . : CPL EOE EE Ca Z 3 ; Dror to M An Moderate ear ito’ : in eher's we- H 3 Ke 9 4 ur ry »? i " $2.50 : were Sstimated ded Se tota! J000 2 ret ° ver : ‘sre _ = "ge a " ity IUR - xs: mading [7h sale 207 iD ay a. 7 iter-w eignt OSS as - a of the ah wed $4.50 na 20 Cam fir. Sa ar ar ah f sales, ‘Shest. lowest and casing > market today, sales of S*ocks are a — a of which are im full) etl m iY High. Lew ‘ : 4ron “Or k#vew we. — tice - ? tn who he Cpe os 0 td to bg hy: ~, . » i" (A 64 od ‘c+ ; co ty bt SS = a tle pe IS awh, Hoe 295 pe ir] i OOo 0919 de dtr ae b+ me eet ett ht eb pe oD / ane eas a i = oe re + oe ? o + | a! rot me et he Toe country candied. @2ic-: aaa 2 longherns et | 3%c: D5 ta, 29 ; ‘eon 24: bricks. tte lwe ’ pet pound. ane acctemtiiag te 93 2 Size and TPES PEK ~ CHANGES SMAI LOCAL GRAN sey es LOT Ts MERCHANTS : he : . * _ DE EMBER DEL EMB —_—— _ Sia MBER Oars isy-y $2" DECEMBER OA _ 37% RS ~ MAY OATS a a = -__3845 7 >= ESI EMBER RY , ae Chi 30% 63% of — 2 DECEMEER RYE a7 bi G7a se % MAY RYE : 70% Te ST. Lorrs MERCHANTS pee F Aug a - Price of the toed Seesion of ; ®4th of the ' xs Socks and fa vorabie ~ - ~ - “hi _— Ree : 1M - . ee a a > ‘Editorial Pa; a Daily Cart > ee 2 A breach of promise sutft for $209, 900 was Med in Circutt Court ‘against Charles P. Senter of 1 De By place, president of the Senter C @itesion Co.. cotton brokers, by Tila Maie Campbell, who cong by t. Being but « *-2°R 7S aleo ras . tree today he +40 r Tready | Prepared for the event, the Hamilton Beauty Shep at Hamilton avenue. Senter ts 53 oi and Mrs. Campbell 42. Mra Campbell! declares In her Gem that Senter proposed early during their friendship, tn } @nd that she has to fulflll her assent: He at all times +b her off, but in September. 19721, erated his love and again > marriage. she charges. Once the petition avers, she aasented but again | delayed until last May, she | 4 that he fultll his pledge. % he declined, saying he dia n@ to marry her. "The petition Ceclares that du the years of Senter’s courtship i Primary iighter than « “orm rece ts, year a > — y £Rler than ®lipbments. ago. : wer lighver : We ~ Mra Cam pbel] ™ that th to be about $1. # -e o #1 corn Ne. 3 whit oats. 4 >: : , .*® $2.5): me vats. 40@4ic: No 4 white ET PEARS—Fierida, $3.50 : or lforn.a balf-d Home grown see t> 20. = TTER BEANS Home ‘ _ . — = ~&To . Ss ~~ 3. Deck vasket. i2-et. raya 5 t SA *E— Home a Northern, $25 - 2. 3 © 40. to $40 » >—Haemes-grown. Ue Srown. $1 50 to $1.73 ec. **-C— Louistans vingle strings Se to GREEW CO RN—Se i. iN -ErPPE Se: ber . 4 GvVe Per crate S\S—y ‘ie- ZTow 1. i‘) jibe cobdDdiers, fae ¢t eg 0c: Kaw Valley eek =. —— Home. grTrowrn «? CHICAGO WHEAT MapeEr: a Oo from wheat reply 7Or™ cobs'are | | Obie, $1.25 x PACT —Hem @2 28: % tem | ree” ONIONS ae 30 “ve high. dex . ! WEET POT 4 TOES labame lep¢ re ee S G ‘e -du hamper. TOMATO bu bea | TURNIPS ; ®unches st $1.50 Der S w& RIRS—ome > $2 Manifested “great “pretended” to have fn common & Most plous and possessions as being ch would bring to them and contentment” She « “Dy such manifestations prayer-like words of suse that he Succeeded in affection.” Geclares tn she delleves Campbell rete @cquaintan« 1999. when hh - Campber sald to he. Drovia ON to the bal! Pr he sala Birthday

Page 9

7 ~~ eee 8° mditorial Page © Daily Cartoon |. POST-DISPATCH uf ee Sa ee a OL SE Society—Drama fie ; wT ae owe oh a LO Pre - . . } : _ eu if? 4 - ro ; : a > HNGES SHALL ON OCA RAN HARE MERCHANTS’ EXCHawes ic PILE DRIVER SPOILS | _ SOUP AND BILLIARDS ACTION AGAINST | —— ———- - eC CCC re ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGU EKPLAINS DELAY ——— ET teeta T 4, 1923. al PAGES 9—12 wt LEAGUE CONSIDERING ~— EE MEXICO AUTHORIZES vidend, which has been paid,” Com-/ positors on the cost of the liquida- missioner Millspaugh wrote. “The tion thus far, and the monthly ex- remaining assets are those which! pense of the Night and Day Bank of- caused the failure of the bank, and fice maintained in the United Home Loris IN Aug 4-—Followtng is the officig) -, 9 iti a Of today’s high, iow and closing ana , we | *1@Sc; No hard, vec, No . ) Corn—No te - (9.7 ' r. loce!) market. an3d @uctations ‘ from Kang@ge City and Chicago. . High. low __ Clow. tie SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Q5»b - vo\y-% O4 'y 07 v0 *e . -% vo 4%, bOo% ECEMBER WHEAT. ~~ Ur ¥¥b 99 ‘. US 100%-% 109 . b 93 ‘5 o3%e = | MAY WHEAT sa | 10 _ : 10348 103%b 103%e ib 104% 105b 105 -% " V7 “sy vn-% i . SEPTEMBER CORN. a4 le b wh = i 76% 76%. 72> ee 76 ‘wae 75% DIX EMBER COKN 83 ‘ab 23 7 -% ant *- % b 63 o O34 i > ks 6 a bie = =5O 3 %b a MES \& | am 7 65 % 64%ea 65: ; 2 64 & on 65% 02 % cm 4} Raa - 638% 63 _ VECEMLERK RYE. ET. LOTIS MERCHANTS’ EXc : Aux 4-—Net price changes were ASG St the first seesion of the local market yOWing the death of the President. The Ciines in stocks and favorable weather threshing reports from Canada exerted $ fluence Liverpoo! was close Corn was se Weather market. lalk of deficient moisture #7 velit was factor in late oorn tr iocal cash grain market wheat wag generally le to lc jower with good @&/ mand for all grades Elevators, shi ; ana iocal milis were free buyers. ; Ze to 2%c lower at the ceciine. Receipts were The early bi Demand was range of prices was tewer i trace There Was « disposition %% the Government cro®? report. erm imi uenced by rent of “ain mm the Being but a s.i0rt seerion between! »liftaye also wae » facto: in toe market, The three Northwestern markets combing today hed S38 cars of wheat, com 440 cars a week ago and 342 last Minheapolis today receiving 321 cars. 120 and Winnipeg 07 Local wheat receipts, which were 60 bushels, compared with 447,944 a week 655.013 iast year, inciuded 418 and 74 cars through; oorn . Which were 192.005 busheis. compared with © 100,100 week ego and 127,400 last year, included 111 « and 37 care th 5 oate receipts ‘hich were 192,000 y compared with 44.000 a week deo and 000 iast year, included 82 cars local . ia through hay rex eipta, were 19 care ane ae care through. twwoks in the t. Louls public . were 1,284.75 bushels of wheat. aay e ; of oorn, Su. 792 bushels o vale: rain stocks comprised 150.060 bia NO. 1 red witer wheat, 77 No. 2 red winter wheat, No. 1 hard winter No. J hard winter No. 2 corn, 19.729 corn, 5647 bushels No. J white corn, . eushels No. 2 white oats, 4275 bushels Mec 2 rve, 22.056 bushels kaffir corn Primary receipts of wheat, w we lighter than a year ago, bein o's f d ‘orn receipts, which were lighter ‘ year ago, being ¥S2 Oats receipts, w were lighter than a year ago. being 1 Primary shipments of wheat, which wes) lighter then a year ago, being 1812. © shipments, which were lighter than e age, being 773 Oates shipmen which, 7 i were lighter than a year ago, being Louls Cash Crain. Cash grein sales were: No. 1 red Wheat, GOG@P6's0,; No. 2 red winter OA % UBS, No. red winter wheat, 4 red winter wheat, 02@63c; ple grade red winter wheat, O2c: No. ] 4c, No 2r red opriteny ~ ade wheat, : ; Go: No ~ hard wheet 3 hard wheat, 04G04 4c; ! wheat, 4&9 No. j OL 94 No. 5 yellow hard wheat, ke Satipie Brace yellow hard wheat, O@2c; No FF Gark hard wheat , es VA% G@V4A%ec; Ao. 2 3 No 3 mixed wheat, 3c: ! ° = ee’ low corn, BS ec: ZZ wh 3a 6 No. 2 white oats, 41@42igc; No. 3 wh wats 40@4i1c; No. 4 white oats, aohe eo CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET IS TYPICAL WEEK-END ONE Special to the Post-Dienatch CHICAGO. Avg. 4—The wheat today Wer a typiat] week-end one who were evened up seen to Make new coma nents market reduced in @olume o Wes good buying on the breake. hedging sales continued to come eon the ket in sufficient volumes to make ' hard to hold Eenalish markets were anc this curbed export business. port brokers told of an increase Montreal, but some cheap a to New York exporters recel a " Primary receipts continue Beam Canadian advices are m favorabie . * lo December eptember corn was longe because of the Premicme. Later the cash market ~ and prices had a little recovery in the The feature in the corn trede was ina of December néder pressure rly decline in = arv and }ebruary. eompiain of hort .c jower December O3% Vate met with good burir beld Well Ceepite the decline ~ Market coved unchanged eg JSo%c. December. ~ et ‘OX. and other mim uo. ro w * 37% JT «e. - The break m cen etmailer on ness* lard Previsione were lower. a home and geelling by ere toe of the w w@il2‘%ec lewer. ribs C } c . Pp . CHICAGO, Aug 4@—Wheat—wNo. v7 ea. no 4 red, 006 e7 ‘Ce. gos. OSC. Nod hard, 97 ar fc: No. 4 ke Corm—No . * mized, 85@85%4c: No pg = G@eosc: No @ yeiow, Oe sc. NO 8 yellow, 65% @&Gc; No BOxGistec No. 2 white, 85% @86c: Cloverter( $10 42 | ug. 6.-<4 Oe Te tne Che . ; good to chelce, te a ordinary to good, $111%¢ ; September, $106%; December. $ 07 3 yellow, BOGRIe white. “3% @34 %e Rariey, 47 —No. 2. 680% @60c Piaz—No. 4, ™” xo Sinet *°Y e, Tx : No "2 — 4 si@ 1; , 2 white, 36@36c; No. 3 . Mages of the Rivers. Pittsburg, 8.4 feet, a fall of y a foot: Cincinnati, 18.3 feet, & of 6 of a foot: Louieville, 10 arise of 2 of a foot: St. Louls. * feet, arise of .1 of a foot: Cairo, . feet, a rine of .1 of a fogt; Mem feet, a fall of .1 of a foot; Vi™ buce, 16.7 feet, a fall ef .5 of New Ortears, 8.9 fest, no chans® \ my eae Oe ¢ F ‘ : : — a - * 9 » rs a 2 - fherated his love and again proposed 1945200 000 OF PMURLES P.SENTER “pasty Shop Owner Charges Wealthy Cotton Broker Failed to Keep Promise to Her : ea va at | we & ~ ats “Prayer Like Words 2 of Supplication” Won Her — oe a preach of promise suit for $200,- » was filed in Circuit Court today Charies P. Senter of 1 Bever- . president of the Senter Com. 4 Co. cotton brokers, by Mrs. y Maile Campbell, who conducts “m, Bamilton Beauty Shop at 619 i avenue. Senter is 63 years ’ Mrs. Campbell 42. ieee. Campbell declares in her pet!- on that Senter proposed marriage “gtly during their friendship, in 1909, Wha that she has at all times been eae to fulfill her assent. He put ‘off, but in September, 1921, re- Once more, “parriage, she charges. ‘We petition avers, she assented and 7 4 for the event, but again he “Hsisyed until last May, she demand- that he fulfill his pledge, where- he declined, saying he did not nf to marry her. petition declares that during years of Senter’s courtship he i | Street. 'goes the plile-driver again, the table so that the cue ball goes AT NOONDAY CLUB While Hammering Lasts. a Members ot the Noonday Club on the tenth floor of the Building pecket billiards with any degree of skill while the 38000-pound pile ‘Griver is pounding away at the foundation of the new Federal Re- ‘serve Bank Building across imagine i:0w awkward it spoon to the mouth and gracefully cause a vibration that sends the spoon off at an angle of 45 degrees from the point to which it was di- rected. Again, consider how annoying it ‘is to cut the cue ball just enough so it will knock the object ball into the right hand corner, when “bump” shaking into the pocket without touching the object ball. The club members have been put- ting up wi this sort of thing for 45 days. The pile-driving will be completed in 25 days, if the con- tractors live up to their promise. Making the foundation solid re- suires the sinking of 1400 piles, each 43 feet long and 18 inches in diameter. The earth is becoming so tightly packed that Director of Pbu- lic Bafety McKelvey has ordered the buildings of the Rhodes-Burford House Furnishing Co. and the Day Rubber Co. propped with shoring beams. The men in charge of the 'niledriving, however, say there is no danger. -_—— POLBECK INTERESTED IN NEW ‘CLUB’ IN COUNTY Building on Olive Street Road ‘Members Give Up Thying to Eat _ the One or Play the Other cannot eat’ soup or play | the | So they have abandoned tem- | ‘porarily those two favorite indoor | | sports. | | Just -must be when lifting a loaded soup tilting it to just the proper angle, | |\to have the hammer descend and 100 FIRMS SELLING ~ STOGK CONSIDERED Security | | List of Concerns Operating _ Without Permit Being Pre- pared, Preliminary to Issu- ance of Citations. By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 4.—Ae- tion under the “blue sky” law against 100 to 125 companies which are sell- ‘ing stock to investors in the State without a permit from the State De- partment of Finance, was discussed here yesterday at a conference by ‘State officials and representatives of the Better Business Bureaus of St. | ‘Louis and Kansas City. The major- lity of the companies are said to be ‘operating in the two cities. A list of the companies is being prepared, preliminary to citation of the concerns to appear before the State Commissioner of Finance and show cause why they should not be prosecuted for violation of the “blue sky” laws. Attending the conference were At- | ee 2 a see COMING!—The August Silk Sale |torney-General Barrett, Finance Com |Commissioner Millspangh, ‘Finance Commissioner B. T. Hur- witz, in charge of the “blue sky” |'department; H. W. Riehl, of the St. Louls Better Business Bureau, and | George M. Hussar, of the ‘City Better Business Bureau. | .Recently the State Finance De- | partment revoked the permits of 112 | Missouri | ? | cor Orations, virtually all concerns, to eell securities in Mis- | sour, for failure to make returns irequired by law, or for making re- | turns not satisfactory to the depart- | ment. Compahies now under investiga- | tion never have obtained permits Near Olivette Has Been Leased (for their stock-selling operations, it ed “great jove and affection | used every art known to lovers | for the Purpose. i) impress upon her mind that «he | w "Were the only things he needed in life 1% complete his happiness;"’ that he a i” to have in common with “her “a most pious and religious out- look upon life’ and requested her “‘to look uppn his great wealth ani ma- . possessions as being things maich would bring to them happi- and contentment.” “by such manifestations, prayer-like words of supplica- that he succeeded in gaining affection.” Campbell declares in the pe- that she believes Senter's h to be about $1,000,000. Campbell related today that ¥ ' acquaintance with Senter began | 2908, when he approached her on Sidewalk in front of the National of Commerce, announced his and gave a brief sketch of his and standing, terminating ih an invitation for a ride. She she declared. The Second Meeting~ few weeks later she was on her fto Centenary Methodist Church, she taught a class of boys, Senter took a seat beside her =e street car. He was on his way eo Third Baptist Church, he said. eMecalled their previous meeting Sgain their conversation ter- in an invitation for a ride, Matted. Deferring reply, she him to call by telephone later [me day. In the meantime she in- about Senter and in light of ts of her friends who hnew ted the invitation. He ap- St her residence with a horse 7 and they went riding. Smociation has been main- Tegularly since, she declared. appeared in public with Sen- Stated, at and the larger, more con- cafes. Senter has been ac- M the affairs of the Veiled " Association. Mrs. Campbell that Senter never had taken her Vealed Prophet ball. He ex- she said, that because he f charge of arrangements, he = Sompelied to be one of the first and the last to depart, “and | § lock up the hall.” Mrs. Campbell sald. em to be society's janitor.” Telis of His Gifta ys provided her with an to the ball and the annua! @he sald. He remembered y and Christmas with said. t Benter was asked to com- "pon Mra. Campbell's allera- Said: “They are false” further tnquiries to his » William F. Woerner. said: “There its abhen- Nothing to the case This Was been hounding Mr. Sen- has no legal or moral claim . Senter” “I told Camphe!! ie represented hv | Assistant Cireni+ Attorney EE ¥ to Attend Harding Funera!. [24 Pena ZONK. Ont. Aug 4—Govr Of Ohio will return to Vhio © attend the funeral of ' Hardine he announced to- R conference vesterday § Pepresentative of the Govern- With him wil! return hie par. the two convicted mur- Were acting as servants ion of her love and company. She avers | and | country clubs, | “Charlie, | William P. (Dinty) political leader of the “Egan's Rats” |gang, who formerly conducted Max- 'welton Inn, a roadhouse, on St. Charles road, is now interested in a new place on Olive Street road, ‘west of Olivette, St. Louis County, ‘in a house owned by Justice of the Peace Werremeyer of Clayton. ‘that he was going to conduct an- ‘other inn in this place, Colbeck re- | plied: “No; this is @ private club, for my friende, like I had the last 'couple of months I was at Maxwel- ‘ton. I bought the place from Wer- remeyer and rented it to Tom Blake.” knew nothing about Colbeck being in the place. He said he had rent- ed it to Thomas Blake, and did not |know what it was to be used for, but had given permisgion to re- ‘model it, including the removal of ‘an interior wall. Asked about a ‘report that a bar was being built in the house, Werremeyer said he knew nothing of it. The building is a 10-room, two- story dwelling on the @outh side of the road, adjoining what formerly ‘was Mooney’s Ten-Mile Housc. It was built by Werremeyer of lumber salvaged from the World's Fair of 1904, and hae ao tile roof, which \gives it a somewhat unusual aspect. ‘There is an acre of ground there. ‘It is understood that a bar ie being ingtalled and that two large rooms |are being connected to make a Gance Kall. It has been reported in |Clayton that gangsters known to ‘the 8t. Louis police have visited | there already. Telephone operators said’ that they knew the place as “Biake’'s Inn.” A Thomas Blake is a folower of Colbeck. Maxwelton Inn wae closed because the land was sold to ‘men who plan to start a cemetery | ‘Intiative of Washington Meeting on | there. ‘SCULPTOR INSPECTS CAPITOL } Hermon MacNeil Will Do $50,000 | River Front Frieze in Jefferson City. Hermon MacNeil, St. Louis today on his way to Jeffer- son City to inspect the state capitol. He has been chosen by the Capito]/and the French Commission to do the) Decorations frieze on the river front of the capitol ‘for $50,000. The frieze will be 140 feet long and 6% feet high and like- ly will portray the progress of civil. zation Colbeck, | Asked today concerning a report. 'was said, and are making these gales ‘in violation of the “blue sky” law of the State. Some of the companies being in- vestigated are believed to be legit- imate concerns, which have failed, ‘through some oversight, to comply with the law, but others are believed to be questionable stock promotion | schemes which menace purchasers | of the securities. The “blue sky’ law of the |better business organizations, bank- Justice Werremeyer declared he ‘ers and bond dealers, who sought a. law “with teeth in it,” to check the) widespread selling of doubtful se- ‘curities and stock in “‘wildcat” com-| panies. Commissioner to cite companies to Deputy | Kansas | State | was amended at the Jast session of ithe Legislat@re, at the instance of | One section enables the Finance IN NIGHT AND DAY Commissioner Millspaugh Says It Is Due to Litiga- , tion Over Assets That Caused the Failure. Delays in liquidation of the af- of litigation over assets which caused the failure of the bank, but limit, State Finance Commissioner today to a committee representing ithe Night and Day Depositors’ Or- | ganization. | YItewas in response to a letter sent by the depositors to Commissioner | Millspaugh on Thursday, seeking an- 'swers to 13 inquiries on delays in ithe liquidation, what was being done 'to collect money due the bank, costs ‘of the liquidation, when a dividend would be paid, and its size. | Nature of Remaining Assets. “It must be obvious that the liquid /assets of the bank have been largely / collected and have been distributed j | to the creditors in a 50 per cent di- BANK LIQUIDATION |fairs of the defunct Night and Day er Millspaugh stated he expected the Bank have been inevitable because | ‘alleged shortage, | days. which, because of their questionable nature, made it impossible for offi- cers of the bank to realize upon them, and from this it must appear that their time, litigation.” He expressed regret over hard- ships imposed upon the depositors id economy was being practiced in| collection will require. and will involve considerable | through failure of the bank, “and | further mismanagement of its affairs in liquidation by former Specta! Dep- | uty Finance Commisioner Donald W. Ross.” The latter is under indict- ment on a charge of embezzlement from the bank’s funds. Audit to End Soon. Tn an inquiry regarding the audit of Ross’ accounts to determine the it | ure involving a and whether would be made public, Commission- audit to be completed within a few “I see no reason why the audit should not be made public at every claim will b prosecuted to the | the earliest possible moment,” he | stated. ; Millspaugh stated in a letter directed | Action to collect on the $60,000 bond of Ross would be taken as ,soon as the audit is complete, he said, and recalled that suit already had been filed to collect the $765,- 000 blanket bond of the bank offi- cials, from the Fidelity and Deposit Co., of Maryland. The bonding com- missioner Millspaugh stated, but full payment has been demanded. Cash- ler Meininger was convicted of em- | bezzlement from the bank, and has appealed from the conviction and sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary. ’ Building were not given in the Com- missioner’s letter, but he stated rig- the liquidation. No kstimate of Time. To an inquiry on the estimated time necessary for the liquidation he replied no estimate could be made because of the long litigation involved in collecting some of the claims. “It would be futile to haz- are a guess,’ he stated. The Commissioner stated he did | not blame the depositors for their ‘impatience about another dividend, las enough money could be collect- | Possess no real | ' ’ and that they would be paid as soon ef. The bank was closed on Jan. 6, 1922 by State Examiners, the fall- loss of $1,000,000 to the stockholders and approximat*s-| ly 15,500 depositors. Commenting on the method of in- quiry by the depositors, Commission- er Millspaugh wrote, “I have in St. Louls a number of times since our conference about three months ago in connection with the business considerable time in the offices of | of this department and have spent the Night and Day Bank, but have not had the pleasure of a visit from any member of your committee, nor have I been apprised of such a visit | 'during my absence.” | pany had offered a comprise, Com.- | He declared he had no word from the depositors’ committee until pub- been | ‘ited to 25 hectares of irrigated land, | (100 hectares of first-class land and | | ‘Any Part of Public Domain May | Be “Staked Out” by Land- less Citizens. SEIZURE OF LANDS: i | | By the Aseociated Prees. | MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.-—A presi- ‘dential decree has been issued au- thorizing all Mexicans over 18 who estate to seize any ‘national or unappropriated land at ‘any time with no further requlre- ‘ment than planting stakes |property and notifying the Ministry lof Agriculture. The seizure of priv- ‘ately owned land is prohibited. 500 hectares of pasture land. (A hectare is approximately 2.5 acres.) | “Harding” Proposed for Alaska. | By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 4.-Pro- ‘posal that the territory of Alaska be ire-named “Harding” in honor of /Warren G. Harding, the first chief -exeeutive of the nation to set foot ‘Mecation of its action in newspapers,'in the Northern territory, was made a day in advance of the time he re-. yesterday by Michael Cassidy, direc- ‘ceived the committee's letter. Mem-/tor of Federal prohibition enforce- ' ; bers of the committee said they ha4 visite@the Night and Day office on several occasions, or sought infor- ~ecifio figures sought by the de- mation on the liquidation. ment for Arizona. Cassidy said he probably would submit his proposal to Senator Cameron of Arizona, who ‘is now in Washington. on the! The appropriations are to be lim-| ARMS LIMIT PLANS —_ Compromise Between Lord Ce- cil’s Plan and French Proposal * Looked On Favorably. ’ By the Associated Press. | PARIS, Aug. 4.—The League of |Nations temporary committee on Umitation of armament, which is ‘holding sessions here to discuss the ‘pending plans, took up today the | propesed compromise between Lord Robert Cecil's plan and the French | project. | The former provides for a general guarantee pact with a general re- duction of armaments, and the latter for partial guarantee pacts between two or more powers with limitation of armaments proportionate to the 'security afforded by such pacts. The compromise will probably form the basis of the text of the treaty which the committee will draw up te pre- sent to the next assembly of the League. The compromise was prepared by an sub-committee ineluding Lord | Robert Cecil and Col. Requin, author of the French plan, at a meeting in London. The British and the French being agreed on the propost- tion, it is thought there will be little opposition from other sources. The chances for the presentation of the project for a treaty to be submitted to all the League members after the assembly has passed upon it ake therefore considered en EEE - i | : = e x : : ' appear before him for public hedr-. ‘ing, In the event the law is violated, | ‘to show cause why they should not) be prosecuted. ‘the results of these hearings will fur- In this investigation | nish the basis of prosecutions, it was | E stated. | After such a citation has been is- is 'sued to a company any further sale of stock by that company constitutes ‘a felony, punishable by a fine of ($5000 and not less than two years in the penitentiary. Bach sale consti- tutes a separate offense and a sec- | | = ; ond violation of the law is punish-. able by a $10,000 fine and peniten- tlary sentence. Aotivities of the companies oper- ating without permits have been con- \fined largely to St. Louis and Kan- sas City Commissioner Milispaugh ‘said, but in some instances the stock i | | selling campaigns have been conduct- | ‘ed in the country and in the small- er towns of the State. TRIBUTES TO HARDING AT | | LEAGUE ARMS CONFERENCE | Limitation of Armaments and | World Court Stand Cited. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 4.-—The temporary | commission on disarmament of the /League of Nations met here yester- distinguished | gay to resume Giscussion of Lord New York sculptor, passed through | See Hh ' | : : ‘Robert Cecil’s plan for reduction of . ‘armaments with a guarantee pact substitute. ignor Schanzer, Italy, who pre- | sided, opened tne proceedings with rr tribyte to President Harding; Lord Robert Cecil, Senor Urutia aft ' ‘Colombia and M. Lebrun for Franoe MacNeil is a former president of! gave expressions of profound eenti- ! . ments of regret at the passing of | the National Sculptors’ Society and (has won medals at virtually world’s exposition exhibitions in the last 20 years, including the com- memorative gold medal at Louis exposition. His work on the frieze will require about two years. Two Dead From Gas Blast in Mine. Py the Aseociated Prees WHEELING. W. Va., Aug. 4-— William J. Maher of Cleveland, O.., son of Thomas K. Maher, president of the Maher Collieries Co., injuries suffered Thursday when 3 gas pocket exploded in the Marcoll mine of that company at Woodlawns near here. Four other men were irjured in the explosion, which oc- eurred while a party of officials was trip. on an inepection and | 'rrank McCurdy died yesterday from all) the American President. Signor Schanzer recalled the hap- | | py initiative of Mr. Harding in call- ‘which important progress had been made in the reduction of / ments. Harding was “s veritible American” |whose heart beat in unison with all the St. ling the .Washington conference, at | arma- | Lord Robert Ceci! said Mr. ‘hie compatriots and who knew now to make himself liked, even by those. who adversely criticised him. Signor Urutia dwelt on the late President's policy of adhesion to the | International Court of Justice as ‘typical of his viewpoint on ‘gntional affairs. M. Lebrun said France wanted to associate herself with everything that had been eaid inter- | in tribute to the lamented chief | | executive. Monday, August 6th : 4; " F sid vei l gp tO td iar at wi) Sey v' 2 Like a Rainbow Against a Summer Sky Comes the prophecy of one of the biggest silk sales held by this Store in many seasons. This big silk event will far surpass all previous efforts in the magnificence of merchandise of- fered, and the great variety of silks and weaves, together with unusual price economy. Thousands of St. Louis Women Know Nugents Silks Many manufacturers and silk converters confine their most beautiful silk to this Store exclusively. Our tremendous silk busi- ness demands this courtesy. The writer of this editorial personally inspected these gorgeous silks in the marking rooms, now being made ready for the big sale Monday, and was shown such wonderful creations as: Molly’O Canton Crepe Chinchilla Satins Satin Canton Crepe Crepe Romain Metal Brocade Chiffon Velvets Beautiful Brocade Chiffon Velvets Satin Louise New Brocade Crepe de Chines and Canton Crepe Satin Cashmere Gorgeous Metal Brocade Silks Satin Charmeuse Flat Thread Crepe de Chines Satin Duchess Mallinson’s Roshanara Chenille Silks Satin Niagara Silks Satin de Paris Chim-Ring Chenille Silks It was like throwing open the doors of the Flower House at Shaw’s Garden. One silk more beautiful than the other. As in all sale events held at this store, the price is a big surprise, when it is taken into consideration that only the most de- pendable and up-to-the-minute silks are offered in a sale. Sunday papers will furnish full details. Be sure not to make any engagements for Monday morning. Purchase silks for your dresses, gowns and other garments at this time. Remember the date. Tell your friends and neighbors. AX The Store fer s ALL the People SON enn teed

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en “= ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1923. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER whiz | | THE NEW PRESIDENT’S OPPORTUNITY. | cutoff, waiting while scores of automobiles whis ¥7; Calvin Coolidge received the Republican nomina- is justified in sympathizing with Manager | | im his stand for preferential treatment of the street tion for Vice President in June, 1920, in circum-| nes stances‘ largely fortuitous. The delegates were | **** The automobile-using population already “ | ? | ear rid y tired and hot after the long fencing over the prest-| Tessonebly rapid transit. Street ad ? choice or necessity, will not envy the drivers of au- ‘dential nomination, and when Pennsylvania, the | - tomobiles. They all hope to follow suit sooner OF, | Pemrose State, cast its 76 ballots for Coolidge other | States followed suit in the hope of getting the thing later. Meanwhile, and because there will always | over as soon as possible _be a large number of people, especially the work- | . ‘ers. who must use the street cars, plans for relief | The new President of the United States, then, | , tons should certainly be drawn up’ owes a great deal to chance and the temperature of ° Street comges ate & Chicags summer. What uss will he now make |*° © to sive these citizens the utmost pos ms. 9 ' | , as Prof. ‘of an opportunity for service seldom, !f ever, sur- | vomit Rant Sys > seagate eta = passed in the history of the presidency? McClintock po P ‘automobiles altogether in the congested district ° ity i d to Harding’s. ee ee caring the bestest trafic hears. Ultimately, of -It fs even greater. Mr. Harding's political debts) | | | a Rapid were heavy. course, we shall be driven to build subyays. pid | Though a conscientious and dutiful be President he could not be unmindful of the men | ‘Tamsit by street cars, except for short distances, | who made him—Harry M. Daugherty, his personal will always be out of the question. ‘friend, manager and fellow Ohioan, and the Senate |} group bent on defeating Wilson and all his policies. , HARDING, THE NEWSPAPER MAN. || Then, too, the presidential campaign involved Mr. The last address delivered in person by the | Harding im 2 tangle of commitments on our foreign | 11+. president Harding was a talk to the newspaper LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Policy which have been & persistent barrier to any | nen of Seattle. In that brief speech he extolled pes progress toward a final solution of the present acute ., profession of journalism as offering a )imitless| se | international situation. cpportunity for service. One of his utterances sent, Mr. Coolidge. on the contrary, came into office cut by the press report follows: | quite free of commitments. The vice presidency is “an honest and intelligent press affords s usually a free gift to any suitable man who will jinstiegs opportunity for community service take it. President Coolidge’s only conspicuous and the loftiest employment fn Iife. It may commitment has been made since he took the oath preach to the larger congregation... It has of office. “It will be my purpose,” he said, “to every opportunity to commend and defend the carry out the policies which he (Harding) has. law. It is the effective mouthpiece of our | begun for the service of the American people and _—~Pellitics.” Grevalence of begging upon the streets/for meeting their responsibilities wherever they oe, = iether ® friend in the Shes Se of St. Louis and desired to know why|may arise.” That commitment, however, fs ame- — aries eo a “a a pa « the Community Fund has not stopped | rable to construction and may be broadened to assed FMR! sovde 7 nt the demands ~ 6 upon the practice. Subscribers to the Com-| prudent policy which would advance the interests a reporter aac Sow ey them. 3 trusted | munity Fund are quite right in pro-| of peace and assist the world back to political and @ newspaper correspondents and reporters with testing against the continued increas®| economic equilidrium. whom he came im contact and treated them with’ in mendicancy in the streets of ne og Apropos of this subject, a speech Mr. Coolfdge | Variable friendliness, courtesy and generous con- Ceimine seen as ae ioe, thane made in a university address in June, 1922, is "4@m¢®- ' is Gite Conmeuntty Council, are equipped | pertinent. While awarding his highest praise to Mr. Harding loved journalism and delighted to and eager to aid the individual in need|the four-Power and arms limitation treaties as ‘#!K #bdout his own and other newspaper experi- of help in meeting the probiems of ex- ences 1 ue Wid Rew Rearé itm aeest on dour istence, and the Police Department is anxious to work with the agencies to see to it both that the really needy aro cared for and the impostors eliminated. Success in eliminating street begzing can be achieved only if the people of St. Louis will work to that end through the social] service agencies. Instead of giv- ing money to the mendicant, even though the begging is done under the thin guise of the sale of pencils, shoe- strings, chewing gum, or what not, refer the applicant to the St. Louis Provident Association, 2221 Locust street, tele-| phone Bomont 1940. The Provident -\s- | sociation will be glad to report back to anyone thus referring people for care just what has been done and why, 80 that there will be no difficulty in meet- ing the stereotyped objection on the/has the benefit of his predecessor's experience and’ agen — suey wort | of public criticism of the policies Mr. Harding Is Senator La Follette also indulging in the fa- |developed. He can profit by the mistakes of the vorite senatorial sport of going to Europe to vin-| Street begging constitutes a prodiem | ef long standing, and therefore cannot administration. He is untrammeled. In both the dicate a position already taken on Furopean be solved im @ very short while. Other | foreign and domestic fields there are tremendous affairs? cities have solved it and St. Louis ©8n | poesipiities for a man of abflity and courage. High also the citizens as a whole will coos te aid except through their | '*®dership awaits the man who {s capable of under- social work agencies and will whole- | taking it. heartedly back up the earnest efforts of pie | ear Police Department to clear and ‘gestion that chairs of Nonsense be established in Conditions tn Germany are now so bad that no keep clear our streets of all sorts of | our lead!in ‘ siti cee mendicants. W. F. CARTER, body wants the job of running the Government. € universities. He argues, General Chairman. | They can’t get any worse /pith and ingenuity, that much of mankind's pres- : ; ent distress comes from taking things, notably it- Hindsight. ~~ self, too seriously. While it is possible that al! To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. WHO HAS RAPID TRANSIT? ,; things matter enormously, it is quite as po URAL America votes for prohfbition Backing up Miller McClintock of the Department} that none matter at all. The question ts: and now rural America ts kicking,;of Municipal Research of Harvard University on worth while finding out? ists? Or, better, fust how are idealists held? about #0-cent wheat. Rural America is/the problem of rapid transit in St. Louis, Manager Perhaps nonsense is the only thing worth taking ms Thrasymachus: Not highly. ' / . long on hindsight. TORY. | Perkins of the United Raflways urges that street seriously, or perhaps it is nonsense to take any- . ae. See Oy eee —— | ) believe would be best for us? }cars given the preference over automobiles fn thing seriously. In the latter case there is entirely Giaucon: No. Cemeteries on St. Charies Road. plans for the relief of traffic congestion. His fig- too much nonsense now, because there fs sot Socrates: How, then? Because they stand To the Htitor of the Post-Dispatch. | ures show that 49 per cent of the congestion is due enough of it. Nonsense, as a matter of fact. is a for what we think would be worst for us? sage as the St. Charles road.ito passing automobiles, 26 per cent to trucks and sober business, and omly those who undertake i: Se ee ee ee which combines from St. Charles! yasons and 25 el eens Me etrest care caste lee i - t it rates. You have us nicely. to St. Louis two major Federal high- : a nagla oma - © most outstanding Socrates: I am afraid so, Polemarchus Now ways, Kaneas City-St. Louis and St. Of the total number of 118,580 vehicles of al] of nensense that we can think of are let us see which one can pick out the Boot- Paul-New Orleans, was destined to be| kinds using the streets on a normal day of 11 found itm the antievolution addresses of William } a ose. @ great business street, Wellston ie the | hours, between 7:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m., 58 per, J. Bryan, the gloomiest man itn existence. et eee pelea in ~ cent were automobiles, $1 per cent were wagons, If the suggestion is carried ong at all, the plan 0 Aap this great highway a. . and trucks, and only 10 per cent were street cars. | should be broadened to include stuff. Stuff ana very costly mistake. The St. Charice eae his figures also show, these street cars carry nonsense always go together—indeed. they are vir-| read should have been oay ayaeee in and out of the downtown district 67 per cent of tually undistinguishable. Such stuff as scientific = bly { 14 be when recently paved, made eetlene ¢ = | | Thrasymachus: Possibly it wot! fairer meg tone DS oth safiwey trecke fa otal number of persons riding, while only 25 | salesmanship already oceupies a large part in our| to give you half and divide the other half — per cent travel in passenger automoDiles. The educational curricula. As for teaching nonsense| among us. since whatever plan we submitted ' } center, eto. Cemeteries on the St. Charlies road | street cars haul an average of 30 persons, while in the universities, In view of the character of our | would be yours. will greatly help Natural Bridge road, | two to each automobile is a fair average. |super-patriotice school histories, it {s altogether | Si aay ec aaiieier anes roragae. over which traffic over the two great , ; | some way that you so in Sidiwer mer be readily é- Whoever has sat in a standing street car at a|iikely that too much of it is being taught already. | make out what I think of 4t all? verted near St. Charlies. | Polemarchus: You don’t take it very seri- Cemeteries already | Gusly, do you, Socrates? Socrates: No, Polemarchus. I have tried toe take it serfousiy and convince myself that | The name and address of DESIRE to reply to - Dispatch Readers” who protested, through your columns, the expresstve of a “higher and nobler asp!ration’’ he declared that the League of Nations, whether suc- nalism doubted his love for the profession and his cessful or not, whether ft may contain tmperfec-| '°*Y sSuate with regard to ft. In his address to tions or not, “is at least the attempted expression the Editors’ Association in Washington he repeated of a noble aspiration for world association and his own code of ethics which embodied a splendid understanding.” Mr. Coolidge, for reasons already standard of jourmalistic conscience and conduct. referred to, is better circumstanced to act on this It emphasized fair play, respect for the rights of sentiment than Mr. Harding would have been. all, kindly consideration and honest public service. The new President is a man of few words ana "8 fervid appeal to the newspaper men to deal in conscientious fairness with public men having: heavy responsibflities and to co-operate with ofm- clais in promoting peace and progress and the with a reputation for keeping silent when he has nothing to say. Such a man, equipped with a New England conscience and free to pursue the course he deems best, would not need to make eamplanations public welfare revealed more than anything else or apologies for steering straight to the heart of | Be said the heart of the man and the ideals of purpose and conduct that governed him. Not a the international peace problem. In the matter of domestic policies Mr. Coolidge 2©27eT Coubted bis own sincere desire to serve. = = | —— —_ oo A SERIOUS VIEW OF NONSENSE. LATEST NEWS FROM THE RINGSIDE. S| cos cara ||fke MIRROR | PUBLIC OPINIC (Reg. U. S. Pat. By CLABK MeADAMS ‘ _ + with great — —— — ~ _ — -— - - _ From an Eastern critic comes the fntriguing eug- | JUST A MIN ; League can come around and readily convince ue we ought tochave twice the navy we hare. Polemarchus: Help! Socrates: You may well say so. What we mean when he speak contemptuously of eal- Raw = = = From the New York Sun. - O @ growing dislike of politicians amg way of doing things is ascribed any au™ there may be in the talk of Henry Fa? presidency. Theodore Roosevelt, i | though he was, emerged from « , ! revolt. The unconventional Mussolini a ts | earnestly examples Sif tt z : SOCRATES AND HES PUPIS. OCRATES: What progress is being made im the matter of the prize offered by Bekius for the best peace plan? us that if we want things done quickly am Glaucon: I thought we were al! going in a tively we must look to business men | eether and epitt the money four ways. | lawyers or politicians or statesmen. The J Socrates: Perhaps thet was it I had for- was speaking at the Mayor's dinner is : . °§ The Lomber Trust is not the first pirate te i i Irs ABOUT LOOMING TIME, AND HERE’S THE LOOM, RIGHT ON SCHEDULE —__From the Brooklyn Fagie. tn existence should now see to ft that the tracks of the Kirkwood-Ferguson lime are et- tended along Natural Bridge road to its function with the St. Charlies electric lime. that Natural Bridge road is etraightened, made 100 feet wide, park- wayed and paved with concrete. St. Louisans seem to lack vigjon. The city extends practically to Pattonville, a cannot believe anything of the sort. plan for peace that we need. We 3 Zz ft ee — : 4 : u 1 | lost wonderfal opportunities, when the St. Charlies road was concret- | ed on the old Rock road route, no pro- and ceme- | i 38 - > : war, as we have had per- the most serious of all since the great . Has any of them succeeded, or have they Giscrediting and ultimately ridicule the people whe St. Leule County must heave a plan for present and coming «x- pansion. We are working like molsa bifadiy. t the dark. The St. Leuts City Pian should extend to the Meramec and, Miseodri rivers. a7. | “No Thoroaeghfare.” To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. T may be inadvertence, but the fact. that Parkview Place. a iarge pri- vate residence section extending ‘from. Delmar boulevard to Washington Uni- versity and from Skinker read to tire. Kirkwood-Ferguson tracks, is closed to ~ wae: di etic | | Gliaucon: It te quite true, I think, that they have been discredited. Taste the twang of the sumac red and feel the aces TH i Thrasymachus: We do not know why. Socrates: Then I will tell you. It was be- cause the world has never become convinced» that peace would be a good thing. Polemarchus: I am surprised to hear you say that. Socrates: I was surprised myself when tt oo curred to me that this unquestionably its the case Glawcon: Is i not strange that ne one has ii i pak t pageabie, owing to reconstruction, is not ereditable to residents of Parkview Fieterists hoping to avoid the almost impassable Delmar bowlevard natura!ly turn for escape inte Parkview only to chains across the etreetse Ie this fraim from such trading to their disaa- | vantage in the future. it may be shew but it looks like snobbery. | Vv. M. . i ae reside ps - ' pointed i owt before this’ Socrates: No, Glancon. Peace ts an emotional iGeal. It is ike prohibition. or the things we thimk we are going to get when we put some political party tnto power. It is not something that bears analysis or stands think- ing out. You know, for Instance, that there is an active body of public opinion disbelleving abdsolutely in peace? Glaucon: Certainly. Socrates: You kriow. too. that after we have bad a peace spasm a member of the Nary 14 ints age : : gee i Hie

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ee * MIRROR of LIC OPINION & York Sun. ng dislike of politicians and th ng things is ascribed any substanc in the talk of Henry Foré tor the Theodore Roosevelt, good Jblitic emerged from a somewhat simi unconventional Mussolini delights should be fed up on political st comes Stanley Baldwin, whose big reporters was certainly not in ace rules of*the game of politics, telling want things done quickly and effec- look to business men and not liticlans or statesmen. The Pre at the Mayor's dinner in tlement of the British debt to thé” The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. 4 8 A, Kee, aw . © ay a TURDAY,. 4 ’ tdust 4, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee —_—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YOR NEWSPAPERS pay 4 Says thie Harding Who 44 Was Not Same Harding eo ed President. ——_— * » York mewspapers comment as | | on the death of President ’ > -_--—- a yol Wire From the New York B erat of the Post-Dispatch. * WEW YORK, Aug. 4. ; World—The public ca- i sew Fos cut short by the death “wen G. Harding was that of a . “ * a NATIONALLY KNOWN DE“ OCRAT WHO IS DEAD See | y | i | | ee character growing toward | arent tutelage under the stern “aeetience in office. , Mr. Harding came without an wey, ena he acquired none. He m a gift for friendship. Men dis- . with him, but they loved His difficulties grew out of very Virtues. He constantly | To that of- ' | . ast in the beginning of his term | and maintain close lead- with party jane clashed With him and who not agree among themselves. Wilson had cared little for harmony and had achieved it measure by sheer intellecta- President Harding for ft greatly, and it slipped his clutch. ® was Mr. Harding's misfortune Vist he could be elected by 7,000,- votes. It was a year when al- any Republican candidate ald have Won the presidency. In Waa favoring situation the party ¢ ~ were looking for a candidate wan emiadle and self-effacing dis- and President Harding for f played into their hands. To say Rarmony he sacrificed much— well be earned the hard lesson that ‘quay of the leaders for whom he "yal going oo far in the path of ‘comp were not on the level. ‘aes be began to grow. The War- G. Harding who died in San was not the Warren G. who was inaugurated Pres- of the United States. Any of capacity who has served two as President gets the feel of ghip. It is politically the trag- of Mr. Harding's untimely death his experience is iost to the how the logic of events the administration from its | That purpose was domes- Snormalcy; concentration upon problems and withdrawal, so as might be, from world affairs. hing was accomplished along line: the inevitable tariff bill, its inevitable sequel in popular a firm stand against soldier Unless the means of paying it at the same time provided; an Oght for economy in fngibie results. But in the aagize of hi#tory how tempo- these things will appear com- with the “foreign entangle- which no administration escape in a time of interna- chaos! he President who sought to con- himself chiefly with domestic ; was the President who separate peace with Germany. the President whose agent at was on the point of sign- with Turkey a new peace, in cir- repugnant to American upon the Near Fast, but com- by the logic of accomplished He was the President whose tile to fame in future will be | Wadhington conference, which ) World ‘is proud of having had a fa bringing about, with its frultage in the first inter- agreement ever made for Umitation of warlike And if he was the Pres- leaders whose | ’ ; | COL. JOHN IL. MARTIN. ) the realization of the dreams many humble mothers have when nursing the first child. From barefoot youth he rose to the highest office in the nation, very largely because he was friendly and people liked him when they came in contact with him. It is for history to appraise the achievements of his administration. He came to office in a trying time. No man and no course of action could escape criticism. But the critics liked the man himself. He died as he would have preferred, without a struggle, in a homelike atmosphere, with his wife reading to him at his bedside. His last days were typical of the man. He wore himself out because he wanted to meet the demands and expectations of his neighbors who wanted to entertain him. Budget reform will remain lastingly to the credit of the President administration it_-was finally put through. In ‘world. history, the Washington conference for the limi- tation of naval armament was the outstanding achievement of the Harding administrtion, a step look- ing towards neighborliness and friendship among all people. This nation will not forget that in his last public message, he made urged ‘entry into the World Court. Another characteristic policy, one no other President has followed, was expenditure, not with-| the inclusion of Vice President Cal- ‘vin Coolidge in the Cabinet circle. As a consequence President Coolidge is prepared for his task. He was encouraged to understudy the of- fices. The mind of President Hard- ing was singularly fee from any trace of jealousy or fgride of opin- ion. The sudden death of the Presi- dent in mid-term seeras to com- regards the lives of President Mc- Kinley and President Harding. As was the case with McKinley, death came at a moment of political tur- moil following a war. The Presi- dent’s efforts toward domestic har- mony had not succeeded and what may follow is difficuit to foresee. But until we have paid due re- spect and friendly tribute to the kindly gentleman, friend and netgh- bor who lies dead in San Francisco, such consideration must rest. Today the nation mourns Warren Harding. for in whose | a fervent plea for world peace and | GUL. JOHN |. MARTIN DIES AT AGE OF 7? Former Sergeant-at-Arms of Na- tional Democratic Conventions Succumbs to Apoplexy. Col. John I. Martin, for 50 years an interesting character in Missouri and national Democratic politics, having served as sergeant-at-arms of six Democratic national conven- tions, died of apoplexy at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in his law office at 1411 Market street. He was a na- tive of St. Louis and was 77 years old. The funeral will be from an under- taker’s chapel, 3710 North Grand boulevard, at 2 p. m. Monday, with interment in Bellefontaine. Martin began his political career as a membes of the Missouri Legis- lature, being elected from a St. ‘Louts district in 1871. He twice was re-elected and in 1875 was speaker of the House. He was an active worker in politics, and in 1896 was vorce. selected by the Democratic National Committee as sergeant-at-arms of ithe convention which nominated Willlam J. Bryan for the presidecn- cy the first time. Upon him fell all the responsibility of the conven- tion arrangements. to the arrangements at previous con- ventions were those at Chicago that year that the National Committes re-eleced Martin to serve at every convention until in San Francisco in 1926, when because of ill health due to his advanced age he did not feel able to undertake the work. In 1916 he was an applicant for a Federal job, but was not taken care of in the regular distribution of patronage. He went to Washington, personally saw Secretary of the | Theasury McAdoo, and returned to 'St. Louis to a job in the Internal | Revenue Department. | He had served as sergeant-at-arms ‘of the National Rivers and Har- | bors Cenference and of the Conserva- ‘tion Congress. He represented Mis- \oetiet River Improvement Associa- ‘tion. He served as Assistant Prose- ‘cuting Attorney prior to last Janu- lary. He is survived by a son and two daughters, McDonald Martin, Mrs. i\Fannie O. Summer and Mrs. Clara |Zederbaum, and by two Sisters, Mrs. Jennie Goodrich and Mrs. Fannie E. |Hayward. | Dawes Breaks Down During Talk. | By the Associated Press. nies iit CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Overcome by the grief he felt at the death of his friend, the President, Brigadier- General Charles G. Dawes broke down and sobbed here last night while broadcasting a final tribute to Pr@sident Warren G. Harding from a local station. VONSIATSKY MARRIAGE GETS COURT SANCTION New York Judge Upholds Wed- ding of Pole and Wealthy American Widow. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The sanc- tion of the Russian Orthodox Church given to the marriage of the former ‘Mrs. Marion Buckingham Ream Stephens, heiress to the $40,000,000 estate of her father, Norman BB. Ream, New York and Chicago capi- |talist, to Anastase Andreivitch | Vonsiatsky-Vonsiatsky, former Rus- sian cavalry officer, was strength- ened yesterday by the Supreme Court. | Justice Bifur denied the motion of | Mme. Liodoff Mouromsky Vonsiat- a Jewish mer- Russia, $1000 sky, daughter of chant of Yalta, week alimony and The court declared she wrote to Vonstatsky and his wife “constitute a bar to the prosecution | of this action.” | It is now regarded ‘unlikely the plaintiff will she an- /nounced in Paris she would bring. | Vonsiatsky married Mrs. Stephens | ‘Feb. 3, 1922, at the Russian Cathe- | had di- | | in | March, 1908: March 12, 1922, Mme. | She Stephens Nicholas. D. ‘dral of St. vorced Redmond \Liodoff Mouromsky Vonsiatsky ap- peared before the American Ambas- | sador in Paris and filed charges of | ‘bigamy, alleging she was married to Vonsilatsky Jan. 31, 1920, by high | priest Nicola Viadimirski, tn the ‘cathedral of Yalta, Russfa. A divorce sult was begun June 23. ‘attorney, here ceremony,” of Yalta, where he was expected a bolshevik invasion and ‘she, being the daughter of a Jewish shopkeeper, Samuel \feared a pogrom. | After the church dissolved Mme. Mouromsky, Clarence Mitchell, a portion of a letter he wrote, reading: said “What a joke to play upon the of- | they don't religion. Anastase, your ficials! Dear know I am not of Thank you a thousand times for of- | fering your protection to me.” Another extract from a ‘reads: “I considered you not as a husband, merely as a friend.” An- other letter is said to have congrat- ulated the heiress and her husband | before the wedding. At the time of her marriage, Mrs. for $50 a. counse! | fees pending trial of her suit for di- | letters | as extremely | file the | ‘suit for $500,000 for alleged aliena- | So far superior |tion of affections which bcos ge through his | answer that the alleged | Russian marriage was a “pretended | because the population | invalided, | Gourevitch, | the | alleged marriage of Vonstatsky and | his attorney, made public | she | letter Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 546 Meters Daylight broadcast! at 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, and 4 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest te the Middie West: Prices sup- plied by Market News Service U. 8 Dept. of Agriculture and principal exchanges. Saturday—t y—S8 P. M. Orchestral concert, vocal and in- strumental solos broadcast direct from the Missouri! Theater. 1. Overture, “Stradelia. ..Flotow Missourt Grand Orchestra~— Isadore Cohen, Conductor. 2. Orchestral muste for Missouri News and Magazine. 3. Organ solo by Tom Terry— “Song of Indla”’—Rimeky- Korsakow),. 4. Orchestra— “Annahbelle”,.....Lew Brown 5. Radio Singing Trio— Steve Cady, John Maher and Wm. Teasdale. (a) “The Gold Digger”— Hanley (b) “Who's Sorry Now” , Ted Sayder (c) “Andy Gump’’— Harold Dixon . Orchestral music for Baby Peggy tin “Carmen Jr.” Torrid Dora—Fox Trot. .Codt | (Interpolating the “Toreador” song from “Carmen”) “When Will Sun Shine for e” Orchestration by Gus Guentzel. 7. Songs by Walter Mills, New York baritone. (a) “For You Alone”... (b) “Invictus” (c) “Little Gray mae” ocd hr organ music picture, “Home- 8. Orchestral and for the feature ward Bound” Symphonic Nautieal Prelude— Guentzel Prudence Stegefried Paraphrase— From “Stegfried@’... Dream Kisses Wilson Before the Mast.. .Lawrendeau Comecy Goat Theme— Suite Melodiaue Frim!l I Love the Name of Marv— Coltnette Spring Blossoms Remembrance Valse Bluette Brooktet Grieg Love's Happiness—From “lLeo- nore” Symphony Raff 9. Organ Interlude by Tom Terry . Orchestral accompan!ment for “Homeward Bound” Bafling by the Sea....Holmes Fingal’s Cave—Overture— Mendelssohn The Ride of the Valkyries— Wagner Fourteen Fathoms Deep.. Nevin McDowell Romance Poem, Frotique Yankee Tars. Pierrette Berge I Love the Name of Mary— leott Sanday—8 P. M. Broadcasting the opera “Spring Maid.” by H. Reinhardt. from the Municipal Open Air Theater Vonsiatsky was 45. for a time worked Locomotive Works’ atory at Eddystone, in Forest Park. A PAUL OF SERBIA ENGAGED TO PRINCESS OLGA OF GREECE Beigrade Dispatch te London Says the Marriage Has Been By the Astoctated Press. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Arrangements have been made, according to a Bel- grade dispatch, for the marriage of Prince Paul of Serbia and Princess Olga, eldest daughter of Prince Nicholas of Greece, Prince Paul is a first cousin of King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia. He is 30 years old. Princess Olga, whose father is a brother of King George of Greece, was betrothed early last year to Crown ~-Prince Frederick of Denmark, but itn Sep- tember the engagement was broken. The Princess is 20 years old. - wife maintains a luxurious country home at Ridley Park, Pa. Vonstatsky ts a Pole. Inan in- terview, he sald: “My family was ennobled, but not titled by Czar Nicholas J.” oo 7 _ FASHION PAGEANT Municipal Theater—Forest Park AUGUST 8TH TO 25TH EVERY EVENING, 8:15 O'CLOCE (Except Sunday) A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE gondolas on real water—briliiant cestuming—a gorgeous electrics fountain scene. The latest fashiess on besutiful Uving modela Box Seats, $2.00. First Reserved Gea- tiom, $1.50. Second Reserved Section, $1.00. WUWnreserved Seats, 50 ' agitations and regarded them with | ‘jothing. and he never failed * * * to express his deep concern over, and | his unmixed condemnation of those | | nefarious movements to divide the | \citizenry of the United States. Chis Institution With the Entire Universe In the Untimely Our Re- veredand Respert- ed President Warren G. Harding .= SECOND CHURCH. 4234 ashing- ton boulevard, 11 a. mm. THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell eve- nue, 10:45 a. m. and & py. m. FOURTH CHURCH, sbas Page beu- levard, 11 a. m. room, 5451 Page boulevard. open daily from 9 a. m to 9 p. m., except Wedmesday —_ 9 « m. to 7:45 p. m.; Sunday 3 te p. m. FIFTH CHUNCH, 36380 South Grand boulevard. 11 a. m. and 8p. m Read- Ing room, same location, epen Gailly 1 ; Bundeys and all holidays CH. Mount Moriah Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues, 10:45 a. m. SEVENTH. CHURCH, northwest car- ner Kraus street and Minmescta ave- nue, at 10:45 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING—TESTI- MONY MEETING at all the churches at & o'clock. DOWNTOWN READING ROOM. suite 1993 Raliway Exchange Bullding; open daily from 9 a m to 9 p. m.. except Wednesday. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sunday Z2to5i p.m. All are w i P c Rarney face Hetel Chase Or

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ee ore Orr ee OOD LP EE rm - ee = =e = a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1923. ST LOUIS POCT-NICPATCH Whenever a Ball Develops Some Kind of Skin Trouble They Accuse Dave Danforth of Doctoring It Fiction and Women’s ~ Governor Hyde Orders Firpo’s * ¥ St. Louis Bout to Be Clamped on Pu Executive Wires to Police Com Scheduled With Cowler Mon bitions for Nominal Pu By the Jefferson City Correspondent JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. pared to clamp the lid tight on profe future bouts would terpretation of the State Boxing Law Cowler match, scheduled in 51 step in the matter of ‘‘eliminating | »* ‘l was under the impression uh) very recently that the matches in St Louis were boxing exhibitions given before bona fide members of rezu- larly organized clubs,”” the Gove: anid. “I haveut time to the accounts of amd r-) fean Legion which was patterne! after the laws of New York and New Jersey, where all the boxing bouts of major importance now take place i he permitted which did not Cancelled; Lid missioners to Prevent’ Fight day Night—Only Club Exhi- rses to Be Permitted. of the Post-Dispatch. 4—Gov. Hyde said today that he was pre ssional boxing in Missouri and that no come within the strict in He suid the cancellation of the Firpo Louis, Monday night, was merely his first prize fighting from Missouri.”’ J. B. Moran Resigns As Member of City __Boxing Commission ee - - J B. MORAN, a member of ec “ity Boxing Commission whi was appointed by Mayor Kiel un- power granted by a ordinance, today offered his because “of recent in the boxing der the him city resignation developments came. ora ran said that he had no de- sire to serve upgm a commission which was not legal! and that if Hyde proposed to nullify the commission's work with- out even consulting the membDers, he believed it time to resign. He said the commission had attempted to keep boxing within the law and that $3000 had found its way into the city treas- ury as revenue from boxing since the formation of the commission. Pe POPP SS DE POPES SSY COOSCO | given out at Jefferson City, follows: “Hon. P. H. Brockman. President | Board of Police Commissioners, Louia, Mo.: A fight between ” > . ,r7 prize blic Boxing | oe a i i 7 $ Former Wrestling > Champion Is Making Clubs at North Hills ee a a i i a a a ES WALTER LVANS R Evans. former | 7. 1 @ - ° ; » + anc We .terweignt learning ' basketba!! St. | | Firpo and Cowler is scheduled to be | held tn St. Louis on Monday nigh” August 6, Firpo to receive $7500. or | 40 per receipts, Under section Missouri, any cemi of gate ner cent the rrws of Cowler 15 3464 of person engage in a prize fight. or who aids or abets or acts as backer, umpire. seconds, surceon or assistant at such hall upon conviction, be guilty of a felony Courts held a prize fight to be st.ny for a prize or reward. (See Missour!l Appeals. page 570.) warn all parties interested, and if fight is not voluntarily aban- doned, prevent it. ARTHUR M. HYDE. Governor The promoters stand to lose about $1000 which has already been expended in matters. They had expected gate receipts to amount to $36.000. Advance Sale of $3000. chief promoter of who 178 Please Leo Hermann. “The law provided for the appoirt. the bout. said today that he was re- ment of a commission to regulate, funding $3000 collected in the sale of tickets and had informed Firpo, the sport. It passed the Senate and House, but was vetoed by the Gor- ernor. President Brockman of the Police Board said today that he had per- mitted boxing bouts in St. Louis to continue without restraint be- cause he had a written opinion from the City Counselor that they were Tegal. He eaid that the City Coun- selor was the legal advisor for the Police Board and that in the ab- sence of a direct order from the Governor he would rely upon that opinion. “If the Governor wants boxing stopped here. it will be stopped im- mediately,” Brockman said. The Governor's Teicgram. Brockman said this morning that he had not yet received the Gover- nors telegram. The telegram. as Hollocher Quits Cubs for Season Star Shortstop Who Was Out of Game Early in Season Again Leaves Team. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Charles Hol- locher, shortstop and captain of the Chicago National League club. has quit baseball for the season, it was disclosed today. He left a note tc William Veeck, president of the club last night announcing that he in- tended to take a rest to improve his health and left with his family for St. Louts. o>--—— LOTT MEETS WINNER OF WESBROOK- HAYES MATCH FOR WESTERN NET TITLE CHICAGO. Aug 4.— The op- ponent of George Lott. Jr. of Chi- eago. in the final match tomorrow fer the Western Tennis titie. wil be Secided today when Walter WWes.- brook. of Detroit. meets Walter Hayes, Chicago. Lott. who is na- tienal junior clay court champion eliminated John Henres sey. Indianapolis, holder of the Weet. ern title. Marton Leiéhton. Chicaco. woman Title holder. was matche’ with Vre A. F. Riese. Saginaw. Mich in finale of the women’s round« today Fimale the 4ourblew fh Seth ai. viereone will be playred tomorrow. ——— ath... Atlanta Gets Mohardt. Gpecial to the Poet -Dteparch ATLANTA. Ga Aug 4 Tohnrv Mohardt. former Notre Dame ni ver- sity athlete. whe had « trial with rh. Tretrott Tigers hae been shifted ¢ *he Atiagte clud and wil! be used tn “wht Mel aecordine toa Wian«seer the Willers plans Ne thus re Pioy@ Wernman, formeriy a Detrict the Se by wire of the Governor's action. He ’ and accepts a challenge to | | making arranging preliminary | said Firpo had left Omaha when his | wire reached there but that he understood the news had reached Dempsey's challenger at Kansas ’ Firpo probably will not come through St. Louts but will go direct- ly to Indianapolis, the scene of his next bout. *i tae s ity Boxing has flourished on a fairly large scale here within the past few months The most important bout was a match at the Coliseum be- tween Jack Bernstein. of New York. junior lightweight champion, and Harry Kabakoff of St. Louis It is common knowledge that any pereon could boxing exhibitions held by “clubs.” and that the contests were conduct- ed on the basis of a stated sum paid to the’ fighters or a percentage of rece pty COUNTY TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS AT KIRKWOOD C. C. Play in the St. Louls County Ten- nis To at the 2:3 rnament opens this afternoon Club at was reported that Kirkwood Country o'clock It the courts are in excellent condition despite the rain of early morning. Dick Roseborough is the present champion but ts tn the same bracket with Jioh Metealf, former titleholder. and faces a real battle in his attempt to get into the final round The pairings follow SINGLES. TPFPER BROCKET ’ a... & h we. Dick Roget ugh | WER BRACKET H I Page C Wright ve Ned Warford Jac& Forrester ve. G. T ve. Byve. Louwts “Monmesor a CHAMPIONSHIP REGATTA OPENS AT BALTIMORE BALTIMORE. Ma Aug 4—This merning the annual regatta of the American Asgectation c Amateur Oarsmen is under way. after a post- PoOnemen? 4 ves*terdayv'« race President eRampicnehinp stake. Thie te esald toa he the me im the history o*” regatta that the entire program has echertuled for a single day The Patapasco River course ts fa!r- weather warm and be. cause of the death no? ~- — " were word are a7 fires * r'tie« rT*e heen tha one—the senice dis- SEw YORE athe A Reorka wa rimming a Ang. it wil etart at Fert Tilden "t the Dathing rat on na whe won the long-distance even: at Philadelphia recently. will be one of the stars entered in the race. Inn B LISth street hold race. sanctioned Dw the A The race and finish en Saturdar ta oe *& eae purchase a ticket to! a five-mile., Evans was oxing and wrestling instructor llinois University in 1914, 15 nda , coached Jefferson in 1919 Pennsylvania ’ and boxing. wrest- ics and freshman University he won the outgrew it in n the middle- title Johnny Mer- who two later regained by defeating Evans in a efeating ™ *h mon ns ‘ribes his k exception strict observance boxer started a house and Evans picked him up carried him out of th the dressing rooms t the clippings commend the fighters bo that staliers when he is on Cicating very well Baseball Gamblers Fined. CHICAGO Avg charged with bettin come of the Chicago-Boston tional League game Thursday, fined today by -Judge la Buy, ringleader getting $25 and and the others $15 and costs costs Indians Release Guisto. CLEVELAND. Aue. 4—The Cleve- has given First his uncondi- slA es iG aa ~~ . —_ ee Baseball Scores. i i aii i i i i i a AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12383485678 9 R. H. E. CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK. 00421 20001 : Batteries— Cleveland thie and O'Neil! New York Shawkey. Pennock and Schang CHICAGO AT BOSTON. BOSTON.-« 01303100 — | Leverettea,. Blanken- Graham. Bosto Batteries—Chicago ehi> and Schalk and Enmke and Devormer FIRST GAM Innings 12348596 7 Detroit 0910086 Philadeiphia 0 O 1 Pa:tertes Manion. Philadeiphta—Hasty Perkins and Row land. se. 2° ek. OC tT 6. R. H. E. SEW YORA AL CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI. Batteries Ctne'inrati—[ —— Heimach and New York—Rvyan and ‘ne end Harerare FIRST GAME. BROOKLIN AT CHICAGO. 00000411 CUICAGO. 0010006020 SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT PITTaBUic. rilTs-"nr Re, Batteries : | on ne Savyvde- Phiilac«! phia—Weiner and Pitt surg——Mertie; end Schmid: . FIRST GAME PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSRURG Innings— 12345 a78°8 T x Philateipnhia O00 030100 4 8 OA Pittsbure °e0o0000002— 211 1 Ratter'es Philedeiohia—Ring and Wlleen , tteburc— ida ne * Har ron and (jeeh and Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at PRiladeiphia, second game. wet grounda, /AGHARY BATE OUT BY BROWNS IN 47H INNING FIRST GAME. BROWNS AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. 2010318 eThe Batting Order. + — WASHINGTON , _" =# Leidoid P Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. WASHINGTON Aug 4.—Elam Vangilder started for the Browns in doubleheader ’ ' . ~ + * *& he first game of tne here this Marty McManus afternoon second base for the ph off be- Whaley was in of Tobin, who by Ban Johnson. ary was Washington's pitch- ing selection. under sus- A play-by-play game follows: FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Gerber flied Ezzell also flied li beat out a hit beat out a groun: Manus flied to Gos! WASHINGTON—Leibold Evans beat out a bunt. Leibold ping at se n Goslin E-zze!! der uel to center Rue! .~Uueti > SECOND INNING. BROWNS — Harris tosse + ~~ ¢ ‘ Ua ‘ Zachary lliebner Gharrity also tossed THIRD INNING. BROW NS—Vaneilder Gerber flied to zeil forced Vangilder | ris Williams popped to Gharrity. NO RUNS WASHINGTON—Goslir R} ~“e he + (;oslin center Goslin scoring POURTH INNING. BROWNS — Jacobson through the box McManus Rice W haley ting Jacobson to Goslin in short holding their over Goslin’s head . Jacobson and Whaley scorin: gilder singled to Schliebner Gerber singled to ter Russell replaced Zachary Washington. Ezzell forced Gerber Peck to Harris. THREE UNS. W ASHINGTON—McManus tossed out Peck. Gharrity beat out a bunt. Russell popped t McManus Lei- bold popped to Col NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROW NS—Harerare : the Senators in place of who was hurt by a fou! } Williams singled Jacobson agacri- isseil to Gharrity. McManus Willams =i w= Se" bases ] for th ss center, ‘ "> & 1 > went in to » oe ~h 44 Ruel. fourth inning. Ree > aa & for > _-= tip i > = cen L@] holding third tossed out Collins. NO RUNS. WASHINGTON —Evans singled right. Goslin singled to center. Rice singiec to right. scoring Evans Har- grave singled to right. scoring Gos- lin and sending Rice to third. Pruett reliewed Vaneiider in the box for the Browns McManus tossed out Har- ris. Rice scoring. Peck walked ru- ett tossed out Gharrity tossed out Gharritr Gerber out Russell. THREE RUNS. HUHN, WITH .372, STILL LEADS DIXIE HITTERS CHICAGO, Aug averages released Hote. official! = eh southern ~ (;erber tossed 4—Accord!i > today dy statistician Association. Huhbn leading nd is far in val. R. Williams. a runner-up with .34§ D Clarke of Atlanta with an even degen home runs remains ut n front. while Bernsen of Nashrille and Herman of Atlanta are Geadlocked with 10 each Cuyler of tota. dDage bile is the += — + ss who its Nashvile increased mark to i0€ and by iMG Six Dases, is blazing 33. haif a dogen tin front Birmingham, who has pilfered sacks (ther Naahvilie Memphis his stea- batters 341 Herman. 335 Padgett. 33° (veto. Meabile. 225 s Birmingham, .322; Smith. Little Rock 320 Leonard. ( Rattanooga. 219 uyron Atianta, 31;: Curyvler Nash.- ie. 318, Tucker. New Orleans 315 D Williams, Mobile. 313: Nuneamak- ler, Chattanooga, .313 Floy4 Herman, formerly a Detroit leading Bernsen. tlanta- Memphis. Clarke. Oa TODAY's | NATIONAL LEAGTE. If They If Trey | love Today. Win Tolay 690 .S2o Si2 30 CLUB. New York Cincinnati Pittsburg Chicago -~ CARDINALS 5” .510 Brooklyn oi 48 510 Philadelphia oe 323 Bostom ... ; ae _2s3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct If They If They ' Win Lese Today. Tolay Aa4 67: 545 535 531 520 505 +95 495 435 443 433 458 448 | 375 . 365 | Pct &S0 CLUB. New York Cleveland .... 540 BROWNS 51 523 Detroit 46 200 Chicago 47 .480 Philadeiphia 42 .437 Washington 43 .453 Bostem ...... a8 368 Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 7 Boston at St. Louts New York at Cin Brookiyn at Chicago games echeduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. York V ashington. Boston at Detroit Only Browns at New “eveiand at games scheduled — - Bufalo Man Wins Single Sculls in National Regatta Edward Maguire Surprises With Victory Over Gilmore and Gude at Baltimore. JTL.F BALTIMORE, Aug. 4—Edward Maguire of the Mutual Rowing Ciub, Buffalo, N. Y.. li ; row- ing regatta efeating the two favorites by a comf gin. His time was 7:40 i.’ oe e — _ very One » either W > 7 a ’ h iaUeti won by a good ies *n } - nrwy~sut the greatest been assembled jive. Miss Alleen in, Olympic heads t of entrants conduct —& Assoc! Others are M nationa! tion of New York Elizabeth Becker tind champion oe ner of th Miss Flor tor champ! a ” — a OPN lll Racing R , ults . > ij i4~ “ea Master ee Fort Erie Results. “aiming. ouree $1000 TABLE { Smith Stays Ten Rounds With - Firpo; Argentine Far From Being Ready for Dempsey, Wray Writes SATURDAY, AUGUST HAINES Fal LAST AN | “Pampas Bull Would Be an Easy Mark for a Dangerous Man With a Straight Punch’—Op ponent at Omaha Runs Away and Takes 19 Counts for AGAINST ——— FIRST GAME. 2 Total af 164 Seconds. By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 4—There # nothing bullish, : of the Pampas, otherwise knf/wn as Luis e Governor of Missouri took some at of the bull by calling off his bout with Tom Cowl¢r scheduled | pugilistie stock of the Wild Bull Angel Firpo of Buenos Aires. Th ebullience out for Monday at St. Louis. The: of and’’ fighter named Honfer Smith, of After 10 futile pawing and opponent pounds lighter himself, Pampas wonder found that his fc was still in front of him, unsubcu in the eyes of the referee at True. Joe Dickerson, the third in the ring. raised Firpo’s han: token of victory. But in eyes 0 5000 onlookers Firpo had failed t catch and conquer the i38%$-pound rabbit who eluded him. As a matter of fact the referee did injustice to loxr- ing Smith to remain in the ring after the sixth round and it was only Dy dint of marathoning backw flinching at every opportunit, d ootball tackles for Firpo’s legs. punishment ,threatened. and | ing to the canvas so often : knees were bleeding that Smith able to pull a Tom Gibbons. ‘ ai rounds of 1issing an than leas Firpo by a! serious presence was due e the referee. ond roun: ? ontinuing in every ti roale ureiy onivy two sanctuary . one, with exceptions, Smith sought of the canvas on the slightest peetext. In all he visited the resin 139 times, 164 three min he rested for . . seconds. periods Ors raise parently deadliwv had * mighty wallop. game. He had escape the mighty swish of the Firpo inside firet Smith Lands Two Rights, the Only Convincing Blows of the Contest Itheugh -‘Smith subsequent- could land his right on nd could jab h launched while hroughout the he failed to the Firpo jaw. the crowd interested. it that the Pampas reached ty a emaller - mre we + & . en el sae a4 > repeat reless, sympathies s+ Cc nien?t laureis of the fight he resorted to ~* the re Throughout th stay Had oOxing referee been on wouldn't have its conc! enforcement bury rules, no referee would permitted Smith to get away with going to the canvas time after time as he was allowed to do. Smith the Canvas Kisser Following is summary, of visits Smith made to the floor the blows that were struck in send- ing him there: ROUND ONE—Knock down. ROUND TWO—Smith down trrice The +h os ~44* > . > . - 7 +. +>; = unethical tactics to = | the allowed to go ° . Bac. -w usion. Under ordine neck did . , 2 | the second time a wild swing grazec his eyebrow. Neither was 4 c‘ean knockdown ROUND THREE—Down for -ount of 3 onmce due to a rabbi: punch It did not seem powerfu! | ROUND FOUR—Sn down once apparently from a biow to his pride only visible reason was Firpo ing ROUND FIVE—Smith stood tp throughout the entire three minuts without getting to his knees. ROUND SIX—Smith rest in this round going to the f for a total of one minute r mo? iw -* ‘ ina 4" that punch on Smith's va wind of an uppercut Smith bv a foot. lbow from ROUND SEVEN—Firpo landed a'| . blow on th mith suffered an acute wire to he went down take a rest, from another biow that grazed the ducked his head as he A slap on the wrist gave nine seconds Agiayed which Smit crown of U der. im third spel) . “ROUND EIGHT—Smith managed | to stay up all through this round. ROUND NINE — Smith breathers three times: slam on the ulna bone. from other on the biceps and a an- third ‘time from a tap on the top of the head ROUND TEN—Smith fighting desperately by the safety firet route and trytnme to stay the limit went down three times A push on the shoulder eent him down for the firs® nime. he took two seconds when hs stumbied and went down ,_Firpo's carelessness gave him open- the! took a good; fico | punches: a | an JIDP-/| lan4 | de- breathing | toox } once from a BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS, 4009 CARDINALS. it was removed last night by a ‘* ham The Batting Orde . e = — - s Lansing, Mich. Oe? ee Cc "owell cf itAWorLye rf. [Innis lb Firpo Leaves Himself Heckel 3b. F ord Wide Open in Effort to || * s=* Catch Foe Off Guard» OMAHA, Aug. 4 (pe of the remarkable fea- ‘ures of the Firpo-Smith bout often as neither —— today, about the of the ‘+ s -~ POPP Lela lalallala eli Veschaer op Ha ’ it pirges——- Hart West Attendancg—4000 see By Herman W. Of the Po« t-Dispatch SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Jess Haines and Joe O« handers, were the rival handers, were the rival] between the Cardinals and A play-by-play accou: r SarIMne follows: aa was that as = ~1 ~ 7 vere ciigt nes - — 2 . . mit yv W niie FIRST INNING, BOSTON—Felix singte@ Powell singled to right. 3 singled to left. scoring runners moved up on « McInnis singled to left, F Southworth scoring. Nortik§ Haines. Boeckel single@ McInnis Stopping at got the sizth straight hit ning, & single to center. McInnis R. Smith struck > aa + Pg Smith batted for O’Neif} anil Bin. Jy 3 Sse F out. On an attempted dou elle SP hee ery Ford was run down, Met “mex | Hornsby to RUNS CARDINALS—E. Smith catch Boston. oer Flack’s foul after a long Smith tapped to Oeschger, J madea nice catch of Horm t him reeling back drive. NO RUNS. a distance of fully} 4 SECOND INNING . by | BOSTON—Oeceschger flied North knocked down drive and tossed him o tapped to North. NO RI CAR DINALS—Bottomie to Boeckel. Stock sip Boeckel. Myerss ingled 4 any respect far MeCurdy hit tmto a de right-hand prowess. te > 5. Sn oe NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. — | BOSTON—Southworth ft Toproeer. McInnis flied to Flack took Boeckel’s fly. NE porte against a missed and margins an® time Le prospect. i, ‘}- danger- fone make a stand Pampas bulls let Firpo’s his cheek and n husky dexter ded flush. Firpo stag- as surprised as a2 game ht be if a hen had pecked own ~_ uy Pa a ey Bottomley. 2 e —. ‘yt Ce ES , ~ oe ee *. ik, "et Re SS, he chased the Smith aroun: for 54 }. * ; Le ~ * ~~ ig ot staggered the big Ar- again mental! the and he may have been At any rate. usiv and, although he allowed the pass without an evidence poise ropes proved liAn’*s ik ie actions of t. and a wallop on tim® for an- Shortly after- & arody without beir hi MRS. MALLORY wards the boxing contest. No. Bouquets for Smith. irpo has a complaint referee, who permitted to go the floor time and without being punished seri- the close of the bout in| Smith had no new marks He entered the bout with healed cut which Firpo) in the third round. He also bled the mouth at the But Smith also had Firpo a slight mouth cut addition had landed the only s of the con- beth of which sent Firpo back on his heels. Little credit should be given Smith. He fought a hound contest, running | Goss, ¢—4, 3—46, 6—4 ie when he could, clinching when he\|otf much excellent couldn't, hitting beck only when / stroking. In the finals of the Pie Pte ‘William M. Johnston, Had he been a game fellow | won the Wimbledon have dome material dam- | gsreated R. Norris his foe by setting the pace! Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, insteag of ietting the Argentine | ¢—4. ¢—1. and gained have his own way. _session of the Se Not Ready for Dempsey. won the tournament Firpo is a long way from being | — “ ready for a bout with Dempsey, if his cs showing last night against a third | the fight. His‘ fudgement € means anything. Neverthe-|and his lack of expa less he was unfairly treated by the’ against him. I am a & referee and should have been award.| men so I would not ed the verdict before the contest had a winner but vou can gone . Smith was fust a self what happened.” joke. I asked Smith after the bout! I” other words bora, what he thought about Firpo as er the man whe fia compared with Dempser. Dempsey’ when he was good. £ ut in one be- | in a single round, is champion. than the man who Smith. “this Firpo'! land a solid blow on me seriously throughout ! rounds. serious By the Associated Press. SEABRIGHT, WN. J. England and America day. when Mrs. B.C GC British team, and Mra.) lory, United States ; pion, play in the finals @ 3 ‘bright club's anneal “| tournament Mrs. Mallory Miss Kathleen champion, in straight The American champion play throughout the bewildered the English powerful cross-court Mrs. Clayton defeated . the n him a newly opened hot slightly at ings. he could age to oa ~ rater +h ’ rm i Lie i . *#eea 7 4 rovunad never hurt CRE golden barley sively, maited with skill and knowledge fifty-one gears ex) ave given’ As : right — as pare — es cheicest matertals, the modern metheds cas i‘. Packed tm handy pound cana. Property ized

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oring It HAINES FALLS TD AST AN INNING AGAINST BRAVES FIRST GAME. SOSTON AT ST. LOUIS. ' 400g CARDINALS. 000 ,? - ee The Batting Order ‘ CARDINALA ack rf if 4 ’ ~ 7 7 rower oe ifs rveit and Moraa, | By Herman Wecke, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff | SPORTSMAN'S PARK Aug. 4. t se Hi ines and Joe Cheschger. right : lore wor, hen . hand : - J * ’ ’ i?" al hurlers in jhanders, were the rival hurlers pm b meen the Cardinals and Brayegaaee account of the “J A FIRST INNING. ROSTON helix eft. scoring l up ! scoring. North replagea@s Roecke!l Singled to iS Stopping art second, the sizth straight hit of the tn. ingle to center, which scored + mith struck out. 3 () Neill and struck npted double steal # | vn wn MeCurdy to % Hornsby jottomley. FOUR ‘RUNS | CARDINALS catch ." : Ss ‘ xs : ‘ PON Ss. S DS: VEN ~ LL >. ~~, I __ Bh hiaha A Aen, sah the fee Sr ITI TF LLL » # SS POI II, a Ae Ahad tte ; Oe ee a da * Yj Gude ITT ab Abb bbb bbbbbdbdddet Added « ‘f LAsdéa seat tne ina cae i a an ae hihh5hitbshhsiihdddiddthtdh thd Mh hide badd ber Sides ene eee ee I A Ahh Ae healleathe Anthea hatha 7 and 7 Lh hh hh hhh hhdhedede ln adlddddddddddddddsitths %G % , » % “y % % @ Ze. Cranyytlhe he : THE NEW PRESIDENT WOU LL LLL Mh hhh hhhdbddbhddhibdihdhddithddddds dddddlddddididididididiisitisiidddidddddddidiiiddiiitdl: UMddddddLiLishitlidlithitltlithdhididsdtlliddsdstthhhbddbdddddhddbdhbdbdde OR ele LAR De 1 IE SYCORL IL NIE NT EL LITO TOI es rte ate a a hdd —~ (ee - a , ne te ‘he Lae These four pic- tures of President Coolidge were taken on § his father’s farm in Vermont while he was spending his vacation there. He is dressed in the garb usually worn by Vermont farm- ers. —Internationa!l. \\ Mii h bbb bbdddddddddddddddbdbbdddstddddddddddbddddbdddtdhe WiLL ddlldddllsdsddsbdbdbbddbdhdbddhddhdbd, > Lhihhitsshdididstitsssstddsddstdddddddddddssttistle s te, oe , ty , os ra AA hd lldlldddddddddddddbdddbddddddddddddddd When he-was elected Governor. —International. WTO ddddtddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddda an ea ALALPALOPEOAEBALDALDADSELDPPSA ODDS ADD DADA AAA APPT ELD A AAAS SD AAEODAAADLSA AA EAS EDS ASS SS OTTO CO adaadaddddddddddddibiditdddddddiddddddddddddddddddidida : lal OTTO DOOI DCO r.0.0..0.0.0.0.0..ddadaaddddadaaddddaaaddaddddiadiddaiariididdddiddidddddsse Lldddiiaiiiaiiddididbddddkbbds. SO TPR eae ae OS CA EEL CS The Coolidge boys—John, standing,and § jj Calvin Jr. Both show musical talent, § according to their teachers. —International. 5 5 7 . . ‘5 5 5 ‘ 4 OTTO OOOO dada —s ww nnn > To right: Keeping in physical trim in the Capitol “Gym.” —Wide World. - Wd ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddd. LAA Ahhh hhh hshdddddddsdisdsssstd hdd dddddhidhdhihdhdshhdhihd gh dddlllldliiiliidldiitditlilidsiddddddddddddtidhdsdddidsdddddhdddhddiddsdddddidddddsddddieLnnn CL : ff StEMMAAD AAFP AAAS DEAD SLIDELL PPAAAFDAL ASSAD ASAD ALISA AAD ADI a é Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who before her marriage in 1905 was Miss Grace A. Goodhue of Burlington, Vt. —iUnderwood & Underwood. id tad v/ WWTDD ld ldddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddid WT llldddsidddsdddddd tO NSLSISLEATHEMA AME LAL AISA MALI GO Popular Comics News Photographs SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923. PAGE 13 Vi hid hitsissssssssiiddda LL bdddbddbdsdhdbddddddddbdddbhdhdddsddddddhdbdbhdddddshdddddia UuuuuuuunJnnnnncctttx1tatan0nsznunLccccccccccck0cc000204400eaadaddddddddddddddddti. dpisid «te MAb hihibhhbhhhhhhtiiihihhthhththttththhth TV iiiitiiiiiiisisiisdéiisisssisssdidssisstsdd TTT. Le ll idaddiiiiddddbddbdddddddddshdddddsdsdsda SE Si ele ei, lig 7 se a J FZ 4 A PIs ys Or Zs

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~ e sat pe een’ Deke a op Pp tery tee : => re is > é. 2 _* - *. ae i ~~ - 4 a. a - -_ —- , , j : | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UST 4, 1923. By WINIFRED BLACK ee L r doesn’t on at school at all,” said the woman who « ie seehe the wry tm the face. “She's bright, she’s kindly, she loves to be loved—but she not popular. She has a little quick way about her that people don’t like and it turns friends from her—I wish I could teach her to be more politic—an unpopular girl is always an unhappy giri.” | And the three people who sat in the room and heard the woman who never faces the truth say this, had all they could do to keep from looking at each other. For they all knew the girl in question. Needed, a Change of Heart. She's rather a pretty little thing with big, bright, darting cyes, a wealth of yellow hair, a good little figure—and the meanest disposi- tion in the world. If you don’t believe it, just say something nice about another girl—and watch her lay back her ears and show the whites of her eyes— like a vicious horse who's just making «p his mind whether to bite or kick. Has the girl next door a new pink dress? Green Eyes hates pink and thinks [t's common! Is the boy next door interested in Green Eyes’ cousin who's come to visit for a week or so? Green Eyes can’t think of anything definite to say about the cousin, so she hints and smiles mysteriously and makes the boy believe that the cousin has something mysteriously wrong with her. Does Green Eyes’ favorite teacher praise another girl—just once? Green Eyes comes home and cries about tt and afterwards she Rates the teacher as violently as she loved her before. All because she's “sensitive"—so her mother says. Sensitive? She's jast a mean, jealous, oe a el self- tered creature, always was and always will be, an > e an a lived a miserable, unhappy, discontented @ Whe Is to Blame? Im the came class with Green Eyes is a jolly little girl with a smile. No, she isn’t pretty, she has a nice fresh skin and glossy hair, but otherwise she’s rather plain. No, she isn’t particulariy bright, she @ances rather well—seems to have a natural rhythm about her—and in class likes ber, boys and girls also. She's always all and always comes home telling what a per- “ i : 5 makes fun of the hostess and says mean and imitates the awkward boyrs—she people are “sensitive” at all. beart I wonder if Green Eyes’ mother is the to blame? this out of ber daughter's heart before do we come into the world with some- nobody and nothing egn ever FS : : : 3 6 - TUESDAY, AUG. 7, | 1923. Breakfast. Iced cantaloupe, Rice cakes, honey, Coffee, cocoa, milk. Luncheon. Spaghetti and tomato en casserole, Hot rolls, Caramel cup custard, Coffee, tea, milk. Dinner. Brofled steak, Potatoes au gratin, Creamed onions, Cucumber salad, Fruit tarts, Coffee, tea, milk. SUNDAY, AUG. 5, MONDAY, AUG. 6, 1928. 1923. Hy FRIDAY, AUtG. 10, 1923. Breakfast. Sliced bananas and cream, Fiuffy omelet, Fried potatoes, Coffee, cocoa, milk. Luacheoa. Tuna Ssh salad, Potato chips, Hot relis, Grape tapioca pudding, Coffee, iced tea, milk. Dinner. Halibut steaks, Potatoes au gratiz. Creamed peas, Sliceed tomato salad, Whole wheat bread. Lord Baltimore cake, Coffee, iced tea, milk. SATURDAY, AUG. 11, 1928. Dtnner. Roast pork. Apple sauce, Freach fried potatoes, Carrots and peas, Waldort salad, Spice cake, Coffee, tea, milk. Despite her 57 years, Princess! Lowenstein Wertheim was one of | the starters in the recent $00-mile cireuft of Britain air race. ) Riding astride for women is gradually being discarded in favor’ of the old-fashioned sidesaddle. ac- cording to observers who hare vis- tted all the recent horse shows is j the country. i parties that Green Eyes goes to, Dut Green | ‘in a leisurely fashion. | that money. “You got the idea, Dave,” he grinned again. “They've got to fig- ure I'm straight—that’s the play. That’s the play I've been making in waiting five years—so's they'd be sure there wasn't nothing between us. Now you listen hard, Dave. All you've handed the police is a frozen face, and that’s the right stuff; but I got a dead straight tip they're so ing to keep their eyes on you till hell’s a skating pond. They're go ing to get that money—or else you ain't! ‘See? Well, that’s where I stepped-in. I goes to the right source, and I says: “Look here, you ean’t do nothing with Dave. Let me have atry. Maybe | can handle him. He worked for me a good many years, and I know him better than his mother would if he had one. He's stubborn, stubborn as hell, and threats ain't any good, hor promises neither; but he's @ good boy, for all that. You let me have a chance to talk to him pri- vately, and maybe I can make him come across and cough up that money. Anyway, it won't do any harm to try. I always liked Dave, and I don’t want to see him dodging the police all his life. Tydeman’s dead, and, though it was really Tydeman's money, I was a partner of Tydeman's, and if anybody on earth can get under Dave's shell I can.’ "" Bookie put his face closer to his own particular stretch of wire netting. He lowered his voice. “That's the reason I'm heré> and that’s the reason the cuard—ain't!” | There was almost awe and admir- ‘ation in Dave Henderson’s roice. “You've got your you!” he said softly. nerve wheezy way. % | “Sure!” he said complacently. \“And that’s why we win. You get the lay, don’t you?” He was whis- |pering now. “You can’t get that cash alone, Dave. I'm telling you straight they won't let yeu. they won't watch me ! You know | me. Dave. I'll make it a fair split | ——fifty-fifty. Tell me where the waiting for you anywhere you say ai you come out; and I'll ftx it to hand over your share so's they'll never know you got it—I got to make sure it’s fixed like that for my own sake, you can see that. Get me, Dave?’ talk. I guess that looks enough, don't it, Dave’?’’ There was a fly climbing up the | Meant alot. It meant that, fsr more | dangerous to face, even more diffi- wire netting. It zigzagged its course over the little squares. It was a good gamble whether, on reaching | Was now to be aligned against him | | the criminal element of San Pran- | the mext strand, it would tura to the right or left, or continue straight ahead. Dave Hendersos watched it. The creature did no one of those things. It paused and frictioned its front legs After that its appeared to be quite satisfied with its position—and it stayed there. ‘ “Poor Bookie!’ murmured Dave Henderson. “Sad, too! I guess it must be softening of the brain!” Boékie Skarvan'’s face biotched suddenly red—but he pressed his face still more earpestly against the wire barrier. “You don’t get it!” hoarsely. “I'm giving you «a straight tip. Barjan’s waiting for you. The police are waiting for you. You haven't got a hope I tell you, you can’t get that money alone, no matter where you put it.” “I beard you,” said Dave Hen- derson, indifferently. There was silence for a moment. -* sort of anxious exasperation spread over Skarvan'’s face, then perpiexity, and then a flare of rage. “You're a fool!” he snaried. “You won't believe me! You think I'm trying to work you for half of Weil, so I am, in «a way—or I wouldn't have come here. But I'm earning it. Look at-the he breathed \tisk I'm taking—tive years, the | Whether Bookie _ Bave abided by his offer, on the with the money alone. you again, | know what I'm talking | same as you got. You crazy fool!’ Do you think I'm biuffing? I teil about. The police’ll never give you a look-in. You got to have help. Who else is there but me? It's bet- ter to split with me than lose the whole of it, ain't itt” “You haven't changed a bit ta five years, Bookie.” There was stadied tnsolence in Dave Hender- son's voice sow. “Not a damnzued bit! Ren along now—pbeat it'” “You mean that’ Bookie Skar- van'’s eyes were puckered into slits row. “You mean you're going to turn me down’” “Tes!” said Dave Henderson. A CONTINUED STORY | If you try 4o put a crimp in me by | reporting my offer, Ill say you | ited. | who is known to-de playing tricky. | You get that? wi ; = | Cod help you! Bookie Skarvan chuckled in his | himself back In the carpenter shop. | The screeching insanely again. He had | smiled in there in | room But | L | he wasn't that way now. He could and friendship. mask his face from the others; he couldn't mask his soul from him-| ——| money is, and I'll get it, and be | **!* | _ age were being drained away from | _ him, and in its place were coming; _a@ sense of final, crushing defeat. head And I go out of here | now and tell the Warden it ain't | any good, that I can't get you to | nifty | | veiled anything. The veil was only | | Runty Mott,- and Baldy Vicker’s | gang. together | _would have been, more than any-_| | parry of wits: | could expect no less than that. They | (and the hounds might clash togeth- | “I'll give you one more chance,” whispered Skarvan. “No” Bookie Skarvan's fat fingers squirmed dround inside his collar as though it choked him. “All right!’ His lips were twitch- img angrily. “All right!” he re- peated ominously. “Then, by God, you'll never get the money—even if you beat the police! Understand? I'll see to that! I made you a fair, straight offer. You'll find now that there'll be someone else besides you and Barjan out for that coin —and when the showdown comes it won't be elther you or Barjan that gets it! And maybe you think that’s a bluff, too!” “I never said I knew where the money was,” said Dave Henderson —and smiled—and shrugged his shoulders. “Therefore you ought to stand just as good @ chance as Barjan—or I. After I got wound- ed I kid of lost track of things. you know.” “You lie!” said Skarvin fiercely. *I—I " He checked himself. biting at his lips. “Ill give you one more chance again. What's your last word?” “You've got it, Bookie,” Dave Henderson evenly. “Then take mine!” Skarvas rasped. “I'll go now and tell] the warden you wouldn't say anything. said I don’t mind taking chances | on my word being believed against the word of a convict and a thief And after that— : ; The man was gone. | Presently, Dave Henderson found | Left, Mrs. William T. Woodward; second, Mrs. Frederick Freylinghuysen and Mrs. Dewers Dilworth; next, Mrs. Ga : band-saw was sbrieking. | Words of Wise Men | Haste trips up its own heels. the visitor's | at Bookie Skarvan; he had even been debonair and facetious~| Love and friendship beget love Who seeks a friend without a It seemed as though his cour- fault remains without one Who masters his tongue saves his Barjan’s blow of last night had sent. _ him groggy to the ropes; buf the | The only disadvantage of honest blow Bookie Skarvan had just dealt hearts is credulity. had smashed in under his guard) and had landed on an even more/ Hate and mistrust are the chil vital spot. | of dlindness, Skarvan's Could we but see one "‘twere well! “God help you!” | Knowledge is sympathy, charity, kindness, Ignorance only is maker of hell. — Watson. = OO" veiled threat hadn't another, too transparent! cult to outwit than the police, there -+--_--_-—= We are all strong enough to bear cisco. It meant Baldy Vickers anc i up under the misfortunes of ther people. It meant the men who had. already attempted to murder him, | Thinking is one of the best means and who would be eager enough to}. retard senescence. The youngest repeat that attempt for the same wa” people are those whose minds stake—$100.000. With the police it are keenly exercised upon subjects . of deep interest. thing else, the simple thrust and pow, added to that. | was a phYsical, brutish force whose danger only a fool would strive to minimize. There were dives and | dens in the underworld there, as he knew well enough, where a man! would disappear from the light of how, n = day forever, and where tortures | ™™* a ee ae ee ee that would put the devil's ingenuity | —k. Brevaing. tc shame could be applied to make a man open his lips. He was not ex- er, and fall upon one another—buat agrerating' And if he were once trapped be crushed in the melee. The afternoon wore on. At times had already tried to"murder him Dave Henderson's hands clenched once! Naturally, they had entered over his tools until it seemed the tuto his calculations before while he ‘tendons must snap and break with had been here in prison; but they the strain: at times the sweat of had not seemed to be a very vital agony oozed out in drops upon his charm. brow. factor. He had never figured on / forehead. Bookie Skarvan was right. | Bookie Skarvan setting that machin-/ He could not get that money alon=. ery in motion again—he had only No! No, that was wrong! He could | figured on getting his own hands on get it alone, and he would get it. | Skarvan himself. But he and then fight for it, and go under | saw it now; and he realized that. /ror it, all hell would not hold him | | Once started again, they would stop back from that, and Bookie Skarvas | get that money. and some of the others would go un- times since Danny and Nanny Mea- And that | dew Mouse had made their home in basis that he would get more out of meant that these five years of pris the old scarecrow, But be hadn't it for himseif that ; heth ‘ way, or w eT on, five years of degradation, of | Bookie st nothing to Skarvan would | der, too—but he could not get away it was simply a play to discover the | memories that nauseated him, five whereabouts of the money and then ‘years that he had wagered out of divide up with his old accomplices, his life, had gone for nothing! God, did not matter; it was certain — he could only turm to someone that Bookie Skarvan would be con- gor help’ and that the underworld would be world who could aid him—except | unleashed on his, Dave Henderson's yiman trail. The police—end now the um-' ana he couldn't ask Miliman— derworld! It was like a pack of 'pecause it wouldn't be fair to Mill- woives and a pack of hounds iz man. chase from converging directions | after the same quarry: the wolves To Be Continued im the Post-Dispatch. Where is the use of the lips’ red | The heaven of hair, the pride of the | Uniess we turn. as the soul knows | it was literally true.|the quarry would be mangled and | | about | thought be did. He used to think But there was no one, not | temt with less rather than with nome, » sou! on earth. sot a friend in ths | Bervous. They feared that seomer | or later he would catch sight of | them, and they knew that if he did Blacky the Crow Respects the Scarecrow. By Thornton W. Burgess. Thas is gc reputation made, And of @ scerecrow we're afraid. HE old scarecrow in Farmer Brown's cornfield had been put there by Farmer Brown's Boy just after the corn had been plaznt- ed. It had been put there to keep Blacky the Crow and his friends from pulling up the young corn when it sprouted. It had kept Then he began to walk beck and forth along the arm of that oid scarecrow. gome of the younger Crows away, but not Biacky. Bilacky knew all scarecrows. At. least he it a great joke to sit om that scare- crow and caw and caw and caw. All summer Blacky had been in the habit of alighting on that old scarecrow every once in a while. It was a very convenient place to rest, | and at the same time look over the cornfield and the Green Meacows. It was ag harmiess as a fence post. Sometimes just for fun Bilacky would peck at the old hat on the top of it. Blacky had been there several discovered them. You see they had kept quiet ta their bome in the _ middie of the bundle of straw with | which the old coat was stuffed. | Even Bilacky’s sharp eyes couldn't see in there. But Bilacky’s visits made them be would sever give them any peace. Bilacky has a fondness for | @ Meadow Mouse dinser sow and ther. “I don't know what we can do —Danny Meadow Mouse. about it,” said Danny, talking it over with Nanny. “I suppose we'll just have to keep an extra sharp watch for Blacky, and get out of sight every time he comes this way. I don’t suppose any home could be it, but we can’t.” ; “No,” said Nanny. “we can't. I Blacky cut a caw short right in the middie and ended it In a shriek. My. my. bow he did flap his black wings! He couldn't get away from that scarecrow soon enough Of course he didn't know what had happened. He thought the scare- crow had dose tt. He told all the other Crows, and from that day on Blacky and none of the other Crows would come near that scare- crow. So i was that after all Danny According to the Postal’ Guide, Mrs. Ellen M. Bolles of Lamberton. Cape suits & ‘ak broidered in a ij sui p) a pm » ef from an ordimary person. te become a great theatrical ' ae f m0 With such success that her Ada Rehan Began Her G a young couple with their : : left the town of Limer- nd, for the United States. 4 in Brooklyn, N. Y. girls went to public after school played with just @S girls should. But little Crehan girls was into something very far of the greatest of whom was Ada Rehan. Her changed from Crehan to secount. of a typeqpasil' In the program used in early appearances. | acd while acting, eidest sister. met and mar Pot a very successful play the Continent.” Pé@uring « performance of yin Newark. N J.. that Ada e ber debut. which was pm@ accident, for at the time @ to idea of becoming an who had « small part /Ada. without any prepara- | im and took the part, “ fiately resolved upen « his company for 20 years, “6 to the distinction of "Ss life bel@ nothing of

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Ss Dilworth ; next, Mrs. Goadby ‘Guide, . mberton, Post- She is Stays up patrons | THE RHY OPTIMI By ALINE MIC The Upkeep, BOUGHT a car not } all my friends were loudly laughed: “ rll prove I, too, am laid a lot of coin aside | extra thrifty; but when car I eyed and saw its its shining coat of scarlet) brakes and gears and « ly bade my cash adieu, lucky barter. The d kindly man and many th me about the way the within that car he sold told me how the tires w hood would not get dented, pered that my car others yet invented. So hopped within and h ditty, and daily from that I've viewed my native ambled ‘round the old and east and west I've but, while I've thus e a goodly sum I've sq salesman was a kindly strangely he omitted one brought me grief and dole lars swiftly flitted. He the splendid things incl treasure; he dwelt springs that make a drives But, ah! he never men upkeep of the critter, dub myself a dunce and ing bitter. For, as I the chances are but s! not knock a wind shield another fender. And in leaks appear at each im ture; that gentle sal it's queer) said naught ture. The upkeep moun® the stars, all other costs you'll find it true in wooing lovely lasses. Bracelets and nec lava are shown in some @ York shops. The lava quaint patterns, is in ing from putty to terra Eyelet embroidery freshest of summer 0 neath it a slip in peeps sedately forth. — shade often matches @' sports skirt. Cape suits in a da broidered in a lighter @ ular in New York. ing to the hem of the! the embroidery and in the with shirring or frills * : © SR sea ide pe Bin She eee eg oe ee Cooke ne. ee i a Bie Sa i decane ge eo ae fi . , x ~ Res . a ee be Sa aos me pane es 3 BS ~ 3 Pa re, “* + ans oe Bae ie oh — 4 pee - ee ees fs Pe Bie a, = _r , oes Bes . SAR Re é ete > f Py ie SP. aa oA eS za. > — r) Yer Ne sees 2 " 4 gree’ re eS ee Ae eee : os eng et ea mee ; Poe ood BS sh 8 - Bf Sete ows a} UNDERWOOD © UNDERWOOD Frederick Nano, wifa of the Secretary of the Rumanian Legation, and Mr. Nano’s sister, Mme. C. Auffmordt of New York. ; OINES OF HISTORY licant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUYVESANT Ada Rehan Began Her Great Career by Accident. & young couple with their left the town of Limer- nd, for the United States. in Brooklyn, N. Y. girls went to public after school played with just Gs girls should. But little Crehan girls was into something very far an ordinary person. become a great theatrical of the greatest of whom Ddoasts. 3 was Ada Rehan. Her changed from Crehan to account of a typographi- in the program used in Pearly appearances. girls chose the stage and while acting, sister, met and mar- © Doud Byron, the author & very successful play the Continent.” & performance of Me Newark, N. J., that Ada her debut, which was | Maccident, for at the time | BO idea of becoming an who had a smal! part became suddenly ‘Without any prepara- and took the part, Such success that her y resolved upon a Greer for their youngest six years of very for the young actress. Ada Rehan was en- Augustin Daly, and re- company for 20 years, to the distinction of * Ife held nothing of She was a charming. Yoman, with a compel- ity. She was a great achieved her success work and untiring de- ~ | in America, but in En- was considered Of comedy.” It is said Pure PRR ae that Ada Rehan’s performance of the “Taming of the Shrew” has never been surpassed. Ada Rehan and the unruly “Kate” of Shakspeare’s great comedy were one and the same per- son to those who were familiar with her acting. To Ada Rehan publicity was not an impqrtant feature. She dreaded interviews and loathed exploitation of herself. Her art was her sole concern. Unlike many great artists, Ada Rehan was a shrewd, sensible busi- ness woman, who saved her money and invested it wisely. At the time 6f her death in recent years she was the possessor of a fine residence in New York and a charming home in the country of her birth—lIreland, on the shore of the-Jrish Sea. Surrounded by her books, pictures, relics, music and her pets, she was happy wntil her death. ABUNDANTLY GATISFIED:— How excellent is thy loving kin4- ness, O God! therefore the chil- dren of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings. They shall be abundantly satisfied with the fatness of thy house; and thou shalt make them drink of the river of-thy pleasures.—Psalm 36: 7, 8. Miss Lillian Clark, Cleveland, O., has been appointed by the National Bureau of Naturalization to con- | campaign | the young man thinks she has the | duct an educational teaching immigrants how to be- come “American citizens. The easiest, quickest and safest way to bandage any little injury is to apply Band-Aid—e won- derful, new gee a dressing BAND ‘AID ee arr _ -—_ SSCS OHHH ECES SCS CSE FESELESEE CEES KEYS TO THE | MASCULINE HEART | By BETTY VINCENT 2 SSeeerecororeesls es | | If E "Young Man Is Hesey rw a Girl’s Home He’s More Likely to Make His Stay Permanent. (Copyright, 1923. AYBE you think the home Me is a dead issue. If you », go out to the suburbs and further on to the country towns. She's still sitting out on the veran- ca entertaining young men in the hammock and giving them Sunday night suppers. And—,whisper— she’s the girl who's announcing her engagement every June and Sep- }. tem ber. The girl who makes men take her to shows and suppers gets along very well. She gets the show and the supper, but it’s the girl who en- tertains ‘em on dad@’s veranda, in ma’s living room and over the Sun- day night supper table who gets ‘em for life. No girl is quite as attractive and charming as in her own home. There is an atmosphere there, a beautiful stage setting for her which remains in a man’s heart. _happy in her home and seems you do in your own home? The young couple who are truly in love can spend a delightful aft- ernoon or evening in her home. This. does not mean that they do not enjoy running about together but does mean that they care sufficient- ly about each other to spend sev- eral hours together without the ex- citement, of other people or a show or a dance. They have something | ogeeeeesee a E VERY once in a while in this extremely hot weather we envy those few animals who eat only every few weeks or tank up at one drink enough to last several days. For along with 90 degrees in the shade comes a fa- tigue and relaxa- tion of the body which makes for dislike of food and even a posi- tive aversion to chewing and the effort of sitting through a meal. The appetite is c capricious, eating becomes forced and the whole process becomes monotonous. In this three-a-day performance we have characters, time, place and, set- ting and the whole trouble is that it's the same old act without any varia- tion! How tired we get of sitting in the same dining room, gazing at the same wall and picture, sitting in the same chair and staring the same china! The only solution, since we can’t change the characters, is to re- arrange the place, the time and the setting of the summer meal! It is surprising what a spur to jaded appetite is given by eating In a different or unusual place. The same meal eaten outdoors gains 50 per cent in attractiveness and pleasure. So if we possibly can, let’s copy the spaghetti parlor which in the sum- mer moves its patrons to an outdoor annex. Many persons in the city have backyards which they could use and make over into delightful al fresco eating locations. The ‘older houses with high briek walls or fences would adapt easily to out-of- doors dining rooms. It would take only a beach parasol] and an outfit of folding camp table and stools to do the trick and it is surprising that it is not more frequently done. ° Other houses have quite capacious back porches, which, alas, are all too frequently devoted to scullery uses and which groan under disfiguring mops and pails and eans when they might bloom as fresh-air dining rooms, bringing comfort and relaxa- tion during the entire warm season. A few dollars for screening, porch shades or awning, and the most in- expensive kitchen furniture glorified with futuristic paint at the hands of the housewife—and presto! we have a little village tea room all our own. Often there is too much formality in the summer mea! in the way it is served. We become terribly tired of the same large platter, the same serving dishes all laid thus and s0 before our plates. Variety is not within themselves and they are hap- | onty the spice of life but the sauce of Py to be together alone and change their thoughts. The girl who entertains tn her | stead of dishes: home has the best opportunity to | “mixed grill” know whether she is going to be eX- | appetite! Let’s try a round chop plate instead of a platter, bowls in- the idea of the with several foods served on the same plate is most ex- happy “ever after.” If the young cellently adapted to home service. man who is attentive to her bores | Indeed, one clever housewife always her, or is bored, within her own | serves her hot weather meals in this walls, she may know that they -were | fashion, putting on one large plate not meant for each other. | like to be there she may feel fair- | ly certain that they have something Even if dad is bald and cross he | is “her dad,” and if gushing and a little too anxious she is ‘“‘her mother,” and the set- ting remains dear to every right young man’s heart. Little brother and a_ giggling younger sister may make life al- most intolerable or embarrassing, but after all they are “her brother and sister’’ and if she is sweet and calls them “dear” and “darling” Instead of looking daggers at them sweetest disposition of any girl on earth. When a young couple are con, stantly on the go, at the theater, the movies, in a motor car or danc- ing, they unconsciously play a role for each other. same young people they are when in her home with plenty of time to talk and understand each other. If they are on the go all the time they are watching other people, in a cen- stant flutter. There is not the quietude and “atmosphere” that *one gets in a home. If you answer that you are bored | when he calls, that you never kuow what to talk about and that you | never have any fun unless you go | ' ont with him, you do not love him. You lack the thing which means so mamma is | They are not the | a | much to a happy marriage, and that | | fs companionship and the power to | | it he is | for each person the portions of cold to | mest, salad, relish and vegetable of the dinner. This happy plan saves | dishwashing, much passing, and adds in common and something within | a piquancy to the eating. themselves which would make them companionable and good life com- rades. The face of the present silver dol- lar is that of Mrs. Anthony de Fran- young Italian sculptor who designed the new dol- cisca, wife of the lar. Her face has appeared on eli our silver dollars since the fat! of 1921. A TRUE RAT STORY Auburntown, Tenn., 6-22-28. Stearns Electric Paste Co., Chicago. Dear Sirs: Mr. Robert T. Aubuerntown, Tenn, came in cur ' Dennell of | store the other day and ‘wanted something to kill rate. so I sold him a box Stearns he put ewt four more bis- culte with paste on them, and the second morning he found seventeen more rats, & total of seventy-omne rate in a two hts, and there were more that be 414 not find. Thies is some big rat tale but, never- theless, it is so. Just thought would ae eg let you know that your rat paste gs Xo KENNEDY BROTHERS. Buy a 35c Box Today Enough to Ki SO te 100 Rats er Mice Don't waste time tryi to kill these pests with powders. liquidgan = her ex perimentad Than preparations. Ready for t arama. “eld Everywhere. | understand each other. What would | STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE Sent mre. | Cn ert eg ee ‘ Tray meals are another compro- mise in hot weather. This means ‘putting all the dishes on two large trays and carrying them where one will. Often the living room is cooler than the dining room—then why not eat in it? Or carry the trays to the porch, on the grass if you are lucky enough to have some in your yard, or Hot Weatlee Content BY mire. Christine Frederick COMFORTABLE BATING. -——--- — | | of boiling water and, when cool, i i i ee _N even to the roof, if such you have and may use it. Indeed, one is again ap- palled at the lack of utilization of our resources when considering the ‘vast valuable roof space with marvelous opportunities for summer comfort which goes to waste. If only every roof with its protecting coping, its purer air and broader view could be made perfectly safe and adapted to the outdoor comfort of the tenants of the building! Some day in a Utopia of the future this may be so. A research into past eating habits of nations discovers the fact that the Romans and others reclind while they ate, and the question arises, “Why?” Was it a more comfortable position in which to enjoy their Lu- cullian feasts? And why does the East Indian squat when taking his daily rice or the Turk also lean back on many cushions while partaking of lamb stuffed with raisins or the cloying paciava? Is there something in this idea of a reclining position during eating? I know at least one man who avers that sitting all day in a straight office chair and com- muting one hour in « stiff seat is enough without being forced to sit at the head of a table on a warm summers evening. Therefore, we humbly let him Iie on the lounge and proffer him a tray of food on a small table at his side, while he smokes and eats leisurely and , re- tails to us the office scandal. I also know a man who likes to stand while he eats (could he have acquired this habit in pre-Volstead days?) and there may be many, who after their long office thraldom do really prefer to stand or squat or lie instead of sitting while they imbibe fluid and solid nourishment. And so I make a plea for greater freedom in summer eating habits, both in the way the meal is eaten and served, in the time, the place and the setting. The whole thing is to enjoy what you eat, and any means to that end is justifiable! “Different” Dishes to Tempt Appetite on Very Warm Days By Jeannette Young Norton likely to become capricious, is a good time to introduce nov- elties in the home menu. The dishes need not be elaborate nor made up of expensive ingredients, but they should be “different” enough to pique curiosity. Devonshire White-Pot. This is an English pudding fa- mous in the center of the great Devonshire dairy district. Mix three pints of rich milk with one pint of water, then stir in five fresh eggs that have been beaten together until mixed. Lightly butter a pudding bowl and place in the bottom a well- buttered French roll dusted thickly with sugar and cinnamon. Pour the milk mixture into the bowl and bake in a medium oven about two hours. Serve this pudding hot or cold. H« weather, when appetites are Broiled Eggs. Let four ounces of butter heat slowly in a frying pan. Beat eight fresh eggs light, adding a half-cup- ful of cream, salt and a little grat- ing of nutmeg, pour these ingredi- ents into the frying pan and stir with a fork until the eggs begin to set, then add a half-cupfyl of chopped truffles or the same amount of asparagus tips or mush- rooms sauted in a little butter. Turn the mixture onto a hot dish and garnish it with sprays of fresh c Patios Vegetable Salad. Boil, then dice, a few carrots, string beans, button onions and young white turnips. Cook a few fresh peas, drain and add them to the other ingredients. Also, acd corn cut from two freshly boiled ears. Drain these vegetables care- fully and cool them. Add to a pack- age of prepared lemon jelly a pint strain over the vegetables and mold tiem in small cups wet in cold) water. When ready, turn the molds out onto lettuce leaves and mash in well-seasoned mayonnaise or heavy French dressing, according to taste | and convenience. This makes 2. hearty salad, which may be used in place of meat for a hot-day dinner served on the porch. / Eggs in Shells. Mix together one-cupful each of finely minced tongue and crumbs. Add a little salt, pepper, a level tea- spoonful of dry mustard, two tabie- spoonfuls of melted butter, a tea- spoonful of sugar, the of an onion and enough hot milk to matea! a or = & ld i ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923. Where Hope Never Dies By Sophie Irepe Loeb HEN she looked into the blue aes et her first bora As he lay in her arms Uttering his shrill cry Only more giad. And as she wended her way poueward More dreams and visions. Came the day when with heartache, Yet with gladsome mien, she beheld him, A man—no longer her baby : ~~ Wf . ; , Hope beat high in her heart Of what life held for him. ’ And when he left her tender arms For the sterner ones of learning And she led him to his first day at school There was the same hope -t? And the same hope sang in her sou] ' For him she had reared. Again she gave up and sent him forth . Into the world to work his way Returning to he? at sundown. A few moons passed, and he Returned with some one who had love in her eyes + And the pain that shot through her who had borne him " Was like no other. Another claim—again she gave him up. Yet hope came once more—perchance she had gained Rather than lost one. When troubles came they called to her— Oh, the nights she toiled and the weary watchful hours, To save him and his—yet hope never died. . There was another and yet another of her children With whom she had gone through the same heartaches—the same jeysq@ Always there, unfailing, unafraid. And yet when all the sacrifices were made And the hopes had been fulfilled She found herself alone Going down again into the Valley of the Shadows, ‘ This time to give herself up to her Maker, , They had taken her as a matter of course elle rr _ — ee As the healer of ills and the burden bearer And hope still came even in that loneliness, Hope that at last they would not shame her \ And she would meet them in the Great Beyond— All of this in the soul of every mother, The spirit of giving up everything > a But hope! a rather soft paste. Butter baking | stuffing, using the juice of oninons shells, spread them with this paste | and not the fiber. Stuff the bird, and break a fresh egg into the mid- die of each. Dust the shells with a few crumbs, dot with butter and bake them in the oven about five minutes. Howtowdile. Select a young, tender chicken weighing from two and a half to three pounds, singe, draw, wash, draw the sinews from the legs and cut off the feet. Make a light, highly seasoned crumb and butter and truss them firmly. the chicken fn a steamer and steam it until tender. Serve it on @ hot’ dish garnished with broiled mush- on top of the spinach. Make a brown sauce of good stock and serve it hot in a sauceboat with the chicken. |. Osi LECT Fiore em MOTHER, Pitcher’ Cnn plo, hr Seb tute for Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on cach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, . ‘ . : ‘ ” ba ie? nebare — a ort os Ss ae Nii: at : > ue oe a. tae 7 a : ema) Cams Bret I ME: = , ae ae ae ’ ; : ; 7 _ t - _ » ft 4 - * * . * r _ 3 eS Pies: . nat a .* F Mens - ie a) ih ¥ . f a co See Ll Pe i a ¥ é sees ;

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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY. AUGUST 4, 1923. ' PAGE 16 _ LA%4 tum. Ly a be === COMIC PAGE EE Te | And the going rough, And my enemies sore beset me, I would just unhook My old pocketbook, And some big league stars I’d get me. Ww HEN the pace was tough, ‘‘But they’ve queered my plans And the also-rans Are cooking up rules to fret me. With a wad of cash Their defense I'd smash _ But the powers that be won't let me.’’ OH! |} weigh in the promoters said, iow Jess Willard emphatically denies way out.” | that he quit. He was simply noti- | fied that after July 12 his services * eee Well, they didn’t miss much. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS FATHER -WHY OONT YOU PLEASE MOTHER ANDO CET ACQUAINTED WITH: THE PEOPLE DOWN STAIRS- THEY ARE : WONDERFOL. al THAT'S THE . > 5- Tay THAT GIRL 1S GITTIN LESS SENSE EVERY DAyY- PRETTY SOON-SHE LL y, BE JUST LIke KX, HER MOTHER- YOU SAY-OU || NES-AND TeN : THIS GUY RIGHT . wv \; 1M GONNA MEET + ee em —— é ' 2 - oy Ss 5 I 4 LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 701,000—By BUBE GOLDBERG : MR. GLUCOSE J. MISERY MR. 20E VACUUM, “THe “THE FAMOUS PA ta) : POPULAR OUT, WILL * STEVE HIMSELF EXPERT, WILL ASow Now SIG , “nis lf ygdeS WINE se | — ‘ my 4 sae He FERRYJSERVICE HAS BEEN BROTYEN™ THiS TSUMMER .g hots oF Times "SHARON HASAT BEEN IN SIGHTFANY WHERE. WHEN! IFOLKS"WANTED “TexcRoSS us: , 7 Would be no longer required. a nae as eng 4 TALK Oak “noes ca i eee / DMEVER EVEN , /' weighing matca. THAW) ; 5 ae | A MAN SUFFER MUCK THe ° HEARD OF Now! er | ‘ CEILIIG ; : THERE | GR E FIG RS ' WHEA) me BREAKs we \ va | LTHOUGH the Brownies) CDG ” : | HIS AE é Noo A slipped and fell, There is said to be no love lost SS CK : \\ \\ r : We'll tell you just the same, between Benny Leonard and Lew | — — \ \\ fh £ 7 There'd be a different tale to tell rer BS Nor money, neither. | 3 é “= a % : P ~ ; —— | George Whitted has joined the K ; ORSTACLES. large and growing army of ex-man- | ver = = i ‘ : inom Sebnsen upikes the rumor |#sers of Roger Bresnahan’s Tole-| os J , '} “ ‘ ; that Rube Benton will bar the Reds |408. The Mudhens simply refuse to, A Bas?) : from meeting the Yankees in the |e managed. | NNABELLE JOT WHILE, WHEA) LUCY , world’s series. But it ts possible, | BAS QA ANS be SADD MADE HER BUT ANNABELLE Jo | WHILE LUCY B. SADD, | ee where they are picking on | TO GET HAD TO FIBBLE A LOT WHEA) AT LAST SHE that the Giants or Pirates may. | RABIO HUM. / | Dave Danforth again. This time ho ane ae PUNAYT SHE JUST WAANTES ANB HERE IS The TUNED IN, Luis Firpo was a pill pounder be- |W caught looking cross-eyed at on oskom + Aguas sash THE STUFF THAT THING THAT SHE GOT THE SORT CF A - | fore entering the ring. Now he ts the ball and muttering a strange in- | © SET, WAS HEANY AAD FIMALLYT Ger, pti THAT 's id J . the world’s champion eg beater. | @@tation over it before delivery. | | be SLUM: | WT FOR A.GRIN. Ho ’ ' | - ' PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERY To make it fair for everybody, ] : es ‘ a ~ Y 7 r , Lew Tendler says that Benny they ought to make a rule that any CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN 4 by. | SHARON POTTS, THE GOOSE CREEK FERRYMAN—BY FONTAINE = Leonard is probably the greates: | pitcher letting the opposition down ices: ‘sien 3 a2 | : Copyright, £923. i fighter that ever lived. He haa to | With three hits or less should be_ | “EZ be that to win, eh, Lew? a eee 2 YOu Wonder FUL QuiT Your One 1 " Ty" i -~ N44 | his WOMAN | KIDDING 1 I 'KNoW WHERE” YOUVE BEEN . You ll WR ie eald that Firpo has no left, Any pitcher chucking a no- ) R HUSBAND — - —_ | ‘ A han@. He'd better send on for one. | bit game should be ruled off for, 4 > A LUCKY OLD EREPRO CATE. AROUND ‘THE BEND -To ee ife. | + — _—"—_~» nee ee 4 P i He'll need it when he meets Demp-| life. This thing of tampering with | WHERS THEM CITY “HUSSIES 1S z | \ sey. the ball should be stopped. at ‘ae mt i SWIMMIN? “N™ “THEM, On the other hand, Lew Tendler e doctored ball is getting to be | | , ot = has e@ left, but it didn’t get him any- | the batters’ choicest alibi. Ther> Its | f : ONE PIECE where with Benny. a@ popular superstition that with a | Af | ——— ‘Uttle grass stain on the ball, a Se ,. \ . When the newspaper boys at- pitcher can make it do anything but ee | ‘] tempted to see Leonard and Tendler pay the rent. | LTP Chg { i re a eo a es are elt METROPOLITAN MOVIES CUT THE oe eS LAwN SX... Pn?! a . . il ! ni — t DS Vy - ; | a y - — a A “\ es r. % : a — = ots _— —_— ‘ NO OTHER WOMAN WOULD LET 4 — HER HUSBAND LOAF on TNE _=—- PORCH AND SLA : — | meee | Reis eee . mec — “I guess I'll give her a ‘stand-up’.” ei i i i i i i i i i FAVORITE STORI | By Irvin S. Cobb MARKS OF DISTINCTION, IV FACT. CHARITY worker was making a visit to a poor woman in a small | country town. Four little children in the family wore glasses. “What a pity!” exclaimed the visitor sympathetically to the mother. “It seems that all your children have trouble with their eyes.”’ i _ “There ain't nothing the matter with their eyes, ma'am.” ES’ “Then why in the world do you make them wear °° glasses’ asked the charity worker. The mother stared at her calier. | “Why, I like specs on young children.” she said. “I think they're real @resay.” (Copyright, 1923.) | » 7 - A its + sia : . a ark ee Y sa * MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF’S DRUGGIST MUST BE A LEGALIZED BOOTLEGGER—By BUD FISHER Jeet, THete AwrT a Dee® om BRANDY 'F % QUR MEDICINE CAQmeT, THIS (5 THE GReen) APPLE SEASON AND i\_W€ OUGHT To HAVE A DROP OR ENICINAL PYURPOiCS- SAFETY Fi@sT IS my MoTTR. TvVE Get A CiGAR DOPED WiTH INTEGRO THE STUFF THAT MAKES You TELL THE TRUTH. I'L Cue iTT my FRienD) — ” oo a tee ~~ Z oa a ) Trade Mark Reg. U. & (Copyright, 1933. by EH. ei) > . ‘e- — ae e: s 4 [@nees Soda and \ @poeitian Want Ad NAL AND BUSD OFF AND FOUND ARTI HELP WANTED AND 5! FOR 35 REAL ESTATE LOANS AND More Than 10,000 Bette ~ enamine a ee oo-————_—_ VOL. 75, No. 331. Severs! thousand spectators Ku Klux Flan members ga Maxwelton race track. on Charlies road, last night, for was announced as the 1000 new klansmen and 706 as new members of the W the Ku Kiux Kien. The initiation ceremonies carried on under two erosses. hehted apperentiy acetylene gas, which were at gite ends of the inclosure wit track. A guard of robed and klanemen stood around the rail of the track and kept out sons other than the candidates members. The grand stand. ~ outside the track. was free many persons as could get ! and many women spectators there. Candidates on View. The candidates were on vi they entered the inclosurc, dad formed into a compact line. Et peared. from a survey of this that there were between 500 1000 men. and that the sum women was less than 760, t pected figure An odd effect was given by use of individwal flashiig Rta, most of the members and the candidates sermr-d te These kept twinkling on the , ke firyflics, while two large hts were im various ¢ » tions, resting much of the Some part of the skh guard | About €°09 autometd!'es, therm bearing Illinois licefiseg, parked outside the track. Street from Wellsron did a ca ity ‘hot dog” were busy. and venders of kian Iieations were busy in the c ‘\ddreses Made. In connection with the in ceremonies. addresses were & number of speakers, the only @enfounced beifig that ef Dr. EH. Bvrans of Dallas, “Imperial of the kilan ; After the ceremeny ended, Cc. C. Crawford of the . Christian Church addressed the | > @ring in the grand stand. ~ be would speak of the - the kian. but most of his talk 6 denunciation of the and of po! ‘ictans whom he of catering ‘o the negro rote. these he mentioned C Dryer and Mawes, saying of “He bas about as much chance Senator as [ have to be Pope. “TI hepe | will Hee te see ft Klux Klan march down Grand Yard the riinister sald. “and the opposit press beaten ners. The klan hae overcome in ther cities.” He said criminals and cg Sppewed the klan. and that it _ for law and order. and sot for ing the law tnto its own hands. The ceremonies. which Degan 8 o'clock, continued for two @n¢ traffic conditions kept the epectators at the field until Sight or later ' Many of ‘be klanemen had fares Uhcovered, this being Pith those who do not object te - ig the chance of recognition S4éera The American fag Wee Bigyed prominently. large Ing near the flery crosses _* WASHINGTON, Aus ¢ | Tow Wilson coday informed Ceclidge that because’ of the | Meuld be unable to 5 2 te funeral ef the iate Rar ding