St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1923
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— wy Don” TCH YOUR, “JUST Loo; 0 2 — (Copyright, 223197 4 IS 13 SH We CATCHIASG n — „ * D. — NE FOX HE WAS THe UNTIL THE DAY > THE PATCH E. IN THE ISED A THAT BEFORE GRACIOUS: WRSE “THATS Ken ENOUGH or Thar nday Post- ee ype for everybody. there? u yours be t 70.000 Offers in F Er Ee LS N ok ate ispatch 43 on 1 TIME ORDE CEL 77 WHEN YOU GET RESULTS ! PECL I A * eae Ce ee r 5 0 8 * oe AAA enn ST-DISPA The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. 75. NO. 344. ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. 1923-46 PAGES. SINKS RINE. AND IN HARBOR. F HONGKONG Sailor SRE to. F Been Saved From Two Persons Re- | Saved From Ming of British Retistry, Heavy Life Loss Is’ | — — — MILE - AN - HOUR _ WIND RECORDED : ' Bombs 2 | FAIR AND SLIGHTLY. WARMER ONIGHT IW4Heuywr G7 2 p. Highest yesterday, 75, at 2:30 Pp. ; lowest, 65, at 7:30 a. m. fore - yor St. vi- warmecr Missouri Illinois: Gener- - ally fair tonight, and tomorrow; |} slightly warmer tonight and in morrow. . Stage of the river at 7 a. m. 11.7 feet, of 4 ot a foot. 5217: 6:52. sunset, Free Band Concert Tonight. Falkenhainer’s band, St. Park, 7:30 to 10 p. m. Coming’ of Center of | CARBURETOR ‘BIGGEST GASOLINE | Steamer Is Swept | to Doom With Siren Blowing for Help Rescue Effort in Vain. | i te Apeociated Press HONGKONG. Aug. 18. — Heavy the THIEF,’ FEDERAL TESTS SHOW er cea Ove 8 Bureau of Said to Have Resulted in 22 Per Cent Saving in Gas in Month. lat the time of siz By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. carburetor, of life is believed to have been | Bureau of Mines. Ady a typhoon that struck the here at 9:20 o'clock this ling, sweeping the waters into hing menace that flung sev- ships into tReir depths and l others into havens of refuge. i y Europeans were among the, tims, ft —— The British submarine L-9 and Steamer Ming Sang of British Carburetor longer necessary istry, sank in the harbor. Only sailor is known to have been ved from the submarine and bist two reported survivors from | the Ming Sang, both European offi- | ‘With harbor ‘communications | alyzed, it is impossible to give an mate of the number of lives lost ine damage caused. In the city, | has been suspended and po- ‘End soldiers have been massed the water front. was the worst storm here since 1906. pratory warnings, expéri- | Following | ocean-going | and small craft sought last night. Bomb fire sig- | the approach of the storm this morning. Within an ur the wind was blowing with | dea ne NN and the harbor was dl Goes Down. The steamer Ming Sang whisiled | bass of distress. A blue tun- tos doat made a heroic attempt | Peach the stricken vessel. The running sea made the rescue Me, and the Ming Sang went | Except for the two officers | saved. do have perished. . * Sang. owned by the In- Dune Steam Navigation Co., was 1660 net tonnage. Rritish submarine L-9, parting der moorings, drifted westward rank off the Hongkong Club. swam away, holding fast mall yacht buoy, ‘until another . ‘Was thrown from the enden- ese steamer Ginyo Maru eo bluejacket was pulled Ginyo Maru and another ves- Sekino Mari, had drifted their moorings. Sekino | Was brought up alongside a =, to Which she was able to moor The Ginyo drifted to- Royal navy yard sea wall. whe gromnded astern, slightly liner Empress of Australia first To merease the efficiency of its ‘fleet of motor ‘perfected a which analyzes seientifically the ex- haust gases, and as a result of con- sequent trucks, portable the bureau carburetor readjustments, found that the saving in gas for the month amounted to 22 per sent. An announcement passing the good news along to motorists today said guess work was no and that further details of the experiments could be h obtained by addressing the bureau t ere | afrect. MELLON RETURNS, DENIES TAKING ‘ress UP REPARATIONS WITH FRANCE Will Confer nh. Coolidge Before He Announces Whether He - Will Stay in Cabinet. NEW YORK. Aug. 18.—Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary fury, returned from Europe last night on the Aquitania. He said the trip was undertaken solely for recreation | and that at no time had gpvern- mental business intruded. Reports that he had. discussed the repara- tions situation with Premier Poin care were not true. Mellon aid. Asked if he intended to remain in the cabinet, Secretary Mellon said | his understanding was that Presi- dent Coolidge desired him to re- main, at least for the time being. Until he has talked with the new President he will not be in a posi- tion to say whether he will remain | family permanently, he explained. Mellon said he was greatly shocked by President Hardineg’s sud- | den death. TWO RADIO CIRCUITS OPENED Direct Service From U. S. to Holland and Italy Established. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Direct ra- dio telegraphic service between the United States and The Hague, Hol- land, and between the United States and Saltane, Italy, was established ‘ yesterday, the Ra dis Corporation of America announced. Opening of | these services raises the total num- ber of direct radio circuits to Euro- pean countries from New York to eight, The circuit to Italy is over 4500 miles, one of the longest in ex- istence. south portion to- Sunrise today. Louis | Mines | instrument | ‘complained that they of the Treas- nid. The first payment. under the plan | cent of the total. FEDERAL HOME-. » BUILDERS TO RESIST =A RECEIVERSHIP ' May File Counter Action of Contract- PERSONS. REPORTED | nounces Results of Inves- tigatin of Operations Re- ported in Advertisements. The Federal Home Building Cor- poration, for which a receiver herr in Circuit Court yesterday, re- | cently stated in an advertisement that it had eccentracted with 400 St. Was Fur and Corporation Announces It cept possibly Better Business Bureau An- | | K rise | / | } | Louisans to build them homes ost- ing a total of $3.500,000. au minimum of 10 per gnazure of the con- is computed that the ‘com- has tract. it 18.—The | | biggest gasoline thief of them all is according to tig pany collected $350,000 since it began ousiness early this year. The corporstion also announced recently that it had 30 houses under construction. The Better Bureau of the Advertising Club an- nounced today that it had checked up this list. It found. it that four of the addresses were vacant lots, that seven lots on which excavation had made, that foundations had been partly constructed on six. that two houses were 65 per cent complete and that the remainder were from 15 to 50 per cent complete. 200 Inquiries Reported. The Bureau stated also today that since the home building corporation bad begun to advertise its willing- to build homes with a smaller initial payment than ie practice, it had received approxé- | mately 200 inaguiries from listed been new passed On the basis of a requirement of cent payment | spproximately | the military Business | reported. were Common persons | | whe had signed contracts or were | considering signing. Among these 200 were persons. had signed contracts in March, April and May and that the corporation had done nothing toward construction. To persons contemplating signa- ture of contracts, the Bureau pointed out that ee ees of the cor- poration rese the bureau said, who | boy Mrs. Harding Bids Farewell b to the White House whatever of the United Goes to McLean Home, Where She Will Remain Till Return to Marion—Coolidge to Move In Next Week. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Quietly and almost unrioticed Mrs. Florence Kling Harding last night left the White House, never to return, ex- as a guest. None of the crowds, none of the cheers, none of the excitement ana none of the pleasurable anticipation that marked her arrival at the ex- ecutive mansion on March 4, 1921, attended the departure in the gloom of rainy night. The contrast was so noticeable that those who ac- companied hér away were plainly moved, but Mrs. Harding herself, may have been her inner emotions, walked out of the door, across the portico and into the wait- ing automobile as calmly as she has passed through all the succession of the trying hours that have been her lot in the last 15 days. Shortly befoge 6 o'clock an au- tomobile drew up to the north por- tico. It had waited for more than half an hour when another, bearing the coat of arms of the President States, drove up and from it stepped Mrs. Coolidge, the first lady of the land. She within the mansion and it was haif an hour later and almost dark before there was another sign of activity. Two secret service men. ing from the time her was elected detailed to and then Coolidge Ora M. Mre. Major — AOL ALAA Oe late husband | President and the one readiness for them, President and came out, Mrs. Coolidge do not expect to take | Baldinger, up their residence there before the Falls, and rangers probably will be aide to the late e e e of next week. 6 the one who has been assigned to Mrs. Hard- dent who was selected by Mrs. Hard- ing for the post because he had been one of the newsboys when she had charge of the circulation depart- ment of the Marion 8 Dressed in mouring, b nr without a veil, Mrs. Harding stepped out, fol- lowed by Mrs. ‘Coolidge and George B. Christian Jr., secretary to the late President. Without glancing back | and with only one glance to the side at three newspaper men present to | watch her departure; she walked’ with firm step to the automobile, was helped in, by Secretary Chris- tian, who after assisting Mrs. Cool-| idge into the car, stepped inside him- | self. Meantime, Miss Laura Harlan, | secretaiy to Mrs. Harding, and Miss | Ruth Powderly, who was Mrs. Hard- ing's nurse during her illness a year | agQ and was nurse to Mr. Harding in his fatal illness, had gotten into the second car. Then, without a word from anyone the automobiles moved down the graveled driveway, out one of the northern gates and out into Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs: Harding weht to “Friend- | ship,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Edward B. McLean, on the edge of | Washington. There she expects to Stay probably 10 days or two weeks before going to Marion to attend to the settlement of the late President’s estate. Although the White House 78 in| — — — MEMPHIS WOMAN AND CHILD POISONED BY GiFT CANDY WIDOW LOSES HUSBAND Switchman of Negro Boy Who 1 De- livery. and Drag By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Harris. 41, ra: held on charges of attemut to commit murder, denied today that he was the sender of poisoned candy which resulted in the critical Ulness of Mrs. fi. C. Anderson, wife of a railroad engineer. Jachie Mason, after the police. tailroad 18.— lroad switch- Aug. Calvin Era n. The police preferred tharges of | after her marriage and before her Held on Story Wealthy and 5-year-old | questioning by BEFORE HER HONEYMOON ’ — 4 New Lorker's Second Mate Vanishes With Her Cash and Jewels. , By Special Cable to the Post-Dis- patch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, Aug. 18.—Eight.. days eitem pt to commit murder by nois- | honeymoon had even started. Mrs. oning in who delivered the candy is to have ‘nid identified Harris and a druggist was found who was quoted ‘ed for itself decision | as to what constituted a house of stated value. reau pointed out, tracting for a the necessity o poratton's opinfon as to what con- | stituted a $7000 house. Counter Suit May Be Filed. E. J. Barrett, gerieral manager of the corporation said today that. it planned to resist the the person con- ounter suit against H. W. Felter, For example, the Bu- $7000 house faced | accepting the cor- | [when he | Where the receivership | all aboard are be- 2 member of Mr. Coolidge's official! action and indicated it would bring a who brought the ‘receivership action. | The gase was set for a hearing on Aug. 30, in ag order issued today by fendants to show cause why ceivér should not be appointed. 'merly as saving he sold poison to the ac- cused man. Mrs. Anderson and roomer at the Anderson taken violently ill after they eaten tw6 pieces from a candy delivered bv the According to the boy’s story. hired by a man he did not the hill, a home, head box *of he was know, | two cases after the negro Alice Shedden finds’ herself penal her husband, money. time. the her jewels and her | All three left at the same Scotland Yard is looking for missing husband in the belief that if they find him they will find | * “re : ‘Louise Holden, negro youth. the rest. Mrs. York New Miss New York in In Ber- | Shedden,. a widow, wealthy and a friend. left July for a trip to Europe, ‘lin they met Alexander Gordon, who to deliver the package to the@Ander- | ; son dwelling. with a promise of pay returned to the man arranged o go on zue errand. When he re- turned, the negro said, the man disappeared. Both Mrs. Anderson and are recovering. According to was a the child | Harris for- the police, roomer at corner | with him said he was on theStaff of an Amer- ican newspaper which had sent him to Russla to write a series of ar- ticles on finance, Soon he proposed | to Mrs. Shedden and was rejected. Undismayed, he followed her to iad London and finally his good man- 2 entertaining talk of his travels Ander- Son dwelling bit quarreled with An- Circuit Judge Mix directing the de- a re- | stepdaughter, The following summary of build- | intz operations was given a Post- Dis- patch reporter by company officers: ay Se & — a E ive houses completed, approximate ly 50 about to be started or in some COOLIDGE CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS ar- ned., described Beef sm a HE MADE WHILE VICE PRESIDENT | stage of construction; plans and specifications drawn for 185 houses, and estimates and preliminary plans being made on 165 contracts Contracts with prospective home | builders are made on a basis of the actual cost, plus 10 per cent, it was is 10 to 12% “per is turned over to the contract hold required When the hause derson and left. He is said te have | admitted friendship for Anderson's | a 15-year-old girl, but declared that that friendship begun when she was an infant and that he had frequently even her gifts. —ͤ oor... Ce — Press of Public Business Makes It Impossible to Keep Dates, He Informs Phi Gamma Delta. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 18.—Be- cause of a press of public business, President ‘Coolidge has eanceled all engagements made while at the Savoy weeks necessary to establish a resi- idence for marriage. don had only lived late Morris Gordon, real estate brok- to postpone the honeymoon. Finally they decided to go to Paris and | he was | Tuesday and apparent means impressed Mrs. | Shedden and she consented to mar- ry him. On Registry the marriage. prospective bride had been Hotel Aug. 7. Gordon went to the office and gave notice of | saying he and nis living | However, Gor- there two days and Mrs. Shedden not much longer. widow, 38, daughter * be late Wil- liam Henry Kearney, York tea importer. Gordon fbn‘, e was 37, a financial broker and son of the er. Gordon did not live with his wife, but made various business excuses Mrs. Shedden gave him a | quarters, will leave here today also. for the three | ACTING GOVERNOR OF TEXAS MOVES TO END FLOGGINGS Detachment of Rangers Sent to Port Arthur After Re- port of ‘Two Kidnapings Last Night. MAN BEATEN WITH, ROPE AT IOWA PARK — County Officers Said to Have Made No Effort to Arrest Guilty — Rangers on Duty at Amarillo. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 18.~—Acting Gov. Davidson today took steps to quell reported floggings of citizens in two additional Texas towns. A ‘detachment of State rangers was or- dered to Port Arthur, where two cit- izens are reported to have been kid- naped by unknown persons last night. An investigation wad in- stituted into the whipping on Wednesday night of Lonnie Davis, farmer, at lowa Park, near Wichita ordered to inquire into the affair, Davidson stated. Rangers already are at Amarillo and have made in- vestigations in connection.with the 1 flogging Tuesday night of E. Donald, railroad laborer: — i for rangers to handle the situation at Port Arthur was t@®- ceived by Acting Gov. Davidson from | Sears Judge McDowell. The mes sage stated the situation there was tense. Ranger Capt. Roy Nichols stationed at Marshall, with twe rangers, was ordered to proceed to Port Arthur. and Ranger Capt. R. W. Aldrich, in charge of range head- Requests for rangers at Iowa Park was received from Z. W. Davis, | brother of the flogging victim there, * : officers are making no effort to se- cure arrests of guilty mob.” The act- ing Governor said he had requested further information from Wichita County authorities. By the Associated Press. WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Aug. 18. Investigation has been authorized by the State executive offices at Austin into the severe flogging of Lonnie Davis, following an appeal by Z. W. Davis. brother of the | speed. | Miss Winstein get away with the machine. stricken victim, and by his father, an elderly farmer. Davis; stripped of his clothing, was beaten with a wet fope by five unmasked men Wednesday nighi, his skin torn open in a number of}. places and his body blackened - emus welts and lacerations. | After remaining a day at the County hospital at Iowa Park, 10 | miles from here, vis showed no improvement and was transferred ‘te | the general hospital here yesterday, His condition is critical. Flogged Man's Story. According to his own story,. ne had just returned from an n bile ride, arriving in lowa ark about 10 o'clock Wednesday night. | He said he met Hamp Love, city) marshal of Iowa Park, and got into the latter's car and went to a g rage. Davis said Love went inside to put up the car while he walied outside. While the officer was in- side the garage, Davis said, five un- masked men drove up in a car, placed a sack over his head and drove away at high speed. Davis said that after they had driven a few miles out on a lonely ‘follow the EWSPAPER correspondents N who met President Coolidge. yesterday in the second for- mal press conference he has held since he took over the duties of chief executive, were urged to put “a word of gladness and hope“ into the stories\obtained in the ‘course of the conference. just as the men were leaving and added: “As the persona! staff of the Government you will, I hope, put a word of gladness dad ere. ern what yee write this evening.” CHASE AND 3 ARRESTS FOLLOW 2 HOLDUPS not Man Escapes When Dep- | uties Stop Machine on Olive Street Road. Four men in an automobile, \driv- ing north on Denny read toward Olivé street road, at 10:30 o'clock last night, were so suspicious looking that Deputy Sheriffs Roth and Cart- wright, St. Louis County night rid- ers, who were driving south, turned and pursued. The chase, at a seed of 55 to 70 miles an hour, was to the Olive street road and east to Spring ave- nue, a distance of about four miles. The four men discovered! that they were being pursued and put on When they were overtaken and forced to stop, one of them jumDed out and plunged through a hedge and escaped. The three were arrested. They said they were Harry Stansberry, 21 years old, of Chicago, staying at the Union Hotel, Grand boulevard and Lucas avenue; Albert Golden, 19 of 4973 Magnolia avenue, and Harvey L. Barton, 22, of Chicago, staying on Michigan avenue, St. Louis. In the machine was found a signet ring. They were locked up at Clas ton, where they were identified by Harry Molos. 4315 Page avenue, as ihree of four men who held him up as he in Forest Park near the boathouse, with Mies stein of 1443 Semple ave- They took from him $17 and the signet’ ring and compelled him to drive them to Clayton and Denny was driving at 9:30 p. m. nue. roads, where they made him Robert Bock of 4613 Chouteau avenue. identified them as Esther Helberg of Wellston. The deputies stolen automobile and found near it a cameo ring and a 38-caliber re- ½ he — Press volver. - kf - "TO CONGRESS IN PERSON Will Follow Practice Inftiated by Wilson and Followed by Harding. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Feeling that personal delivery adds force to presidential messagés to Con- gress, President Coolidge plans to practice initiated by President Wilson and followed Ly the late President Harding of pre- senting more important messages to Congress in . Parga. 81.118.300 Benefit for Employes. Dy the Associated Prensa, SCHENECTADY. N. V., Aug. 18. —Payment of supplementary com- pensation to all employes who had 2 five years or more con- ous service on June 30 last was announced yesterday by the Gener- al Electric Co. The payment is for the first six months of the year and employes receiving $4000 or less a having robbed him of $20 as he was driving on Denny road at 10°p. m. with Miss Yo ' % PARIS, Aug. IS. Wulle Premier. position in the note which Wil, be delivered to the British Government Monday treats of the inter-allied 2 debts at some length, he does not. payment of Frances debt to the United States t upon re-. Class C reparation bonds from Ger- many, it was said at the Foreign ot. fice today. . The French attitude is that the war debt to America shall be paid amount out of the Class C bonds, but this does not mean that it will pale cry ger) her own debt. and ena Be out "ihe troubles of out and deat the entente. As final solution reparations problem, it is 8244 oot a i make possible earlier settlement ot the war d France consequentiv considers the negotiations for fund- ing her wan debt to the United PARIS, Aug. {8.--The text off with instructions to deliver . -_ médiately to the Beigian Govern- ment. Jt will be published Monday. simuitaneously with the Beligtan answer. wits ee Bie. 3 et * j 2 8 ae N Pa, = ch 7 3 r , : . . - 7 Br. ee ed l r * a i re” Ps * ‘ ae tr rea 4 9 5 fe — — * * * 2 — — — — — * - 7 — r — * — — — — — na ~ - —— 3 — —— . wt ee S” Ss gee Hpecini 10 the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Aug. 18.—Premier — cares réply to the last British note, oe „ a er a Bae n — Poincare’s summary of the French 2 as reported in some quarters, make — : 4 4 on covery of a similar amount on these * oy 5 = ~ 2 2a *. 22 ey * — — —— ‘ 9 „ — > fe ee 12 4 * . ? 1 * “3 and that in order to pay it gpa 1 f must get from Germany an equal - — | fails to coMect from Germany, ‘she ol : war debts are considered * a | States as in ic one for 235 mo- + a 1 went back te the ment. i 4 R ae er ree —— r a. 2 . . 21 a : 7 8 * * * N en remalnder to be paid in 30 month- L_antee that he might renew the first are substantially as follows, ‘applied fer a contract for the con- structlon of a building with the res- draw up and submit a contract. In | the event that the contract waa un- | to be refunded. “The mitted Was | corporation declined to res that re- | fene paid to officers and, collection of photographs in con- ji versone, it is" proceeding with the cia! kind of vacation. number. chairman of the ‘Committee for the Phi Gamma Delta conve:.tion, to be held here, the President said it would be im- Possible for him to attend, adding deed when it was due, six months that he had eancelled all engage- after completion of the 30 payments! ments which he made as Vice Pres- under the ond deed. * ident. Alvlegation« in Suit. While — Feiter is 8 hardware Pe at Fa, idge was a member of the ampere 5174 Easton avenue. * a chapter of the er “Sam POPE dus ON Vac $1902 at the time he Vatican Gardens Intensely Hot, but He Walks There Dafly. 1923. by the Press ond ena Publishing Cos.. the New Tork and the Post-Dispatch.) I payments. On inauicy it was stated that the eontract holder was given a guar- the companr ervation that thé corporation would iCor +, his first paymen' wae! Conyvrient. ontract sub- | but the ke the re- | satisfacory, unsatisfa¢tory is vacationing. beam makes other general aliega-, native Ussita: Mgr. Pizzardo, under ‘tliens—that undue high salaries are | gecretary, is at his home in Luguera, theugh, and other high prelates have left to ‘he corporation has contracts for escape from the intense heat. he ereetion of boiidings for 2500 Pope Pius bine ts taking a We- He has sus- ‘pended al! audiences for two He adds that he beheves months. The Vatican gardens are that the corporation is insolvent. | intensely hot, but his * holiness Barrett declared Felter\ never drives and walks there every day. made a demand on the company for, One of his distractions is visiting @ return of any money. “Felter —ß— Contimmed on Page 2. Column 5. construction of a relatively smal) Mays of Leo X. / Pittsburg | watching ail ports and seaside re- MRS. W. BD. y, STOKES SUES : in college, President Cool- | E | ’ ’ “gy in a damage suit ‘against W. E. D. Stokes Jr. wealthy ROME, Aug. 15.—All the Vatican | Superior Cardinal Secretary Attorney Charles E. Erbstein in be- of State. Gasparri aas gone to hie half of Mrs, Helen Ellwood — parrot that has been there ue the cusations “Last night she told her story to Scotland Lard. Detectives broadcast a description of Gordon and , are sorts. : : STEPSON FOR $1,000,000 arges His Depositions in His Fu- ther’s Divorce Suit Were In- jurtous to Her. ' By the Asascciated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The praecipe for $1,000,000 New York clubmen, was filed in the Court here yesterday by Mrs. Stokes, here last night, her suit against her stepson. re his father’s, veung Stokes did not testify, Mrs. Stokes asserts he made. him with the wet rope. recognize any of his assailants. “\ The farmer was driven back t@ Towa Park and turned loose. Farmers Visit Town. Armed with shotguns, farmer friends of the Davis family ap- 4ning and passed many open com- ments as to what would happen if the kidnapers were found, owa Park peace Officers have reported. Sheriff Murphy and his deputies | -went to Iowa Park last night and started investiga tion. Tt was because the investigation was considered unsatisfactory by the Davis family and their friends hat telegrams were dispatched by the brother and the father to the Sate executive offices last night. ) The Way to Be Sure eh S ecuring Roomers peared in Iowa Park yesterday eve- ( 8 Post-Dispatch to If you have mich rooms wi will prefit ven te R 2 N sie a K g we 1 j 6 AP a
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a ~ SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1923. FICHT | IS BEGUN — Guests at Buckingham 7 — * NO EXCUSE FOR HIGHER | “GAS, MIMASTER SAYS: * HENRY FORD JUST LAUGHS - WHEN SHOWN BENSON'S PIECE He Might Have Used Words Report- ed. But They Had no im- By the Associated Press. ESCANABA, Mich.. Aug. 18.— Henry Ford taughed today when SECOND DEATH ROM Files Suit for Receiver for Par. Theodore Orzel Dies From Stab . pcg eT nse rute Nn * 7 r . r a : ie Sin tee Sale ae nite Se N ug . 5 g 1 N a 17 „ eget r 9 . U e Le ae a MeL ae e de SS i ‘ eet — o * x : * 4 mg 3 * * 2 “ET ö * * . 5 * of a newspaper con- 22 , “= Public Should Buy Its Own sen a copy o REICHSBAN er od | Sete. : ecg ir Standard E price. | taining an article by Allan Benson, ganization. Was Shot Fatally. a magazine writer, which states that ° f : —__—— Mr. Ford wishes to become Presi- 7 7 Ry the Associated Press. - | dent. By the Associated Press. 3 The second death resulting from | ®¥ res — . ; a HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 18.—Gaso-| When he was asked if he had| MEMPHIS, ren. Aug. 13.— a fight among four men in a saloon Nr, — 5 line price, retail, was cut from 19 to ‘indicated to Mr. Bensoh the name of Cigrence Saunders yesterday re- at 7135 South Second street Wednes- mage of mor a man whom he would make Beere Aned as president of the Punw dar night occurred today. 000,008 was caused 78 cents here today. Companies de- . . 8 to do- - . f 4 tary ot the Navy it he were | Wiggly Corboration and transferred Theodore Orzel. 19 years old of the thie bar 2 8 —— 22 ̃¶ — —— 22. er * German Finance Minister ——— zation of Currency. 1 FINANCIAL REFORMS PLANNED AT ONCE Government Holds Offi- cials Must Step Out or By SAMUEL SPEWACK. (Copyright. 1933.) . | ‘BERLIN, Aug. 17.Big business and Chancellor Stresemann came to biows today. The decision as te who wins will have to be made by Secs ta 3 — er ee OT OTT ce ag et ect — — — rr ewes ee ow eee = — — — - . —— —— ——— mn OT — the Reichstag when it convenes next week. The industrial barons and the bankers under their fluence let it be known they no longer think the masses are going to take the law in- to their own hands. Therefore, say the Industrialists, there is no use of remedial financial legislation in- volving a sacrifice of their profits. Want Tax Moratorium. They will demand that a morator- fwm be granted on the new gold taxes and they will whip up a cam- paign against the partial confisca- tion of property plan for paying reparations and estabiishing a new currency. Big business thinks the cheapest way for them to get peace ie to bargain with the French in- dustrialists and let the State get along as best it can. The battle at the moment centers around Rudolph Havenstein, presi- dent of the Reichsbank: for a life- time. Finance Minister Hilferding and his Socialist associates charge Havenstein is sabotaging the Gov- ernment’s plans by continuing to is- sue paper credits, which would nulli- fy the new scheme. Through their organ. Vorwaerts, the new formidable Socialist party * red notice that unless Havenstein cuits within three days. the Reich- stag will be called upon to get him eut of the way by means of new legisiation. Haveustein's exit would he a vietory for the Government, a —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. MURIEL ASTOR AND HER MOTHER, LADY RIBBLESDALE. photograph shows Lady Rit blesdale and her daughter at the recent Palace garden. Lady Ribblesdale, it will t garden party in is the former Miss Ava L. Willing of Philadelphia, who mar- ried Col. John J acob Astor and, after di him. became the second wife | of Thomas Lister, the fourth Baron Ribblesdale. Miss Muriel is a sister of | Vincent Astor of New York. — — — — — —— Germany have decided unanimously ACTING GOVERNOR 4 to cease publication for the present on the ground that they are unabie to pay the wages demanded by fe compositors. Circulating Currency to Be Doubled in Week. By the Associated Press. BRERLIN, Aug. 18.—Although the Reichsbank“ total circulating cur- | rency is estimated well above one hundred trillion marks, it is believed this sum will be more than doubled OF TEXAS MOVES TO END FLOGGINGS | Centinued Frem Page Onc. ot Sheriff Less Whitaker of Potter County. last night. Texas Ranger Capt. F. A. Hamer, | filed the charges which resulted in the Sheriff being placed under ar- ‘rest. The complaints were twofold, during the coming weck, owing to the fantastic demands for currency, | caused by heavy wage increases in all lines. : i victory for the plan of putting Ger- The most popular denomination 1 use in order before talk- now is the 1,000,000-mark note, The currency situation is at pres- which is viewed as conventent frac- ent so precarious that the Govern- ttenal currency. ment tests cannot have Haven- riein remain even for a week tn the ade of hig record for handing out paper mark credits to the industrial- ists and which they use to speculate. Lrorn:ous Increase Reichsbank's slowly ebbing gold re- serve, with the purpose of backing up the new internal gold loar,. 4 | sion, opponents of the plan demand- ‘ing that the remaining half billion marks remain intact that the gold may be mobilized at the proper mo- Currency . Beginning next week, 30,000,004.,- #0,000 marks will be issued daily. At the end of the week it is expected there will be 200,000,000,000.600 in ent as the crux for a mew currency circulation with a total of 1,000,000,. | Item. „. 00.00 just around the corner. th pi — d ~ the , Kussian circulation. Despite this | YP HOON — HONGKONG \ bewildering flood of paper the scar city of money continues as prices continue to mount far above a dol. | Jar parity. | Hilferding and Stresemann fel — Sea Bees Sas. that their financial reforms, to be of ing vessel. At this moment 12 cf SUBMARINE AND SHIP one charging conspiracy to commit a felony, the other alleging the Sheriff to have been an accomplice in an assault with a prohibited , weapon. Judge C. G. Landis fixed Whita- | a ker's bond at $2500 on each charge. The bond was quickly made. T. W. Sanford, charged jointly with the | | Sheriff. was granted a simila : Questioning of requisitioning the r bond. | The Sheriff was elected to the of- | fice while managing a union laundry and his friends today alleged that ready is precipitating warm discus- opponents of unionism and personal enemies instituted the charges against him. District Attorney Fletcher today | eeclared that Whitaker could re- main in office pending action of the grand jury which will convene Aug | 8 * Two Men Spirited Away From ro- lice Station and Beaten. Ey the Asseciated Press. : PORT ARTHUR, Tex., Aug. 18.— ‘Badly beaten but both refusing to any value, must go through at once the officers and crew of the chip end further delay would be danger- | could be seen on the poop deck. Tre cus. next moment the Ming Sang keeled From sources close to the Chon- over. The crew, washed overboard, cellor, Iam informed he believes big | clung to wreckage. but a strong tide) business can be driven to make the | carried the men away to their doom. racrifices the Government demands | Havoc Wrought by Typhoon. |} called at their homes. by another mass uprising such as When the terrific wind struck the wshered in the new, Government. | shore. big trees were uprooted, and, | But this time, the Gov ernment js go- in several places, flung against the ing to take pains to let the people | boundary walk. which collapsed. In know just who is responsible for the | the husiness district sign boards obstruction. | cers for offering assistance. were blown to pieces and wall hang- ings were torn off. Arrangements Made for Fleating ot Telephone cables were blown. Belgian Loan in France. | down. Tramway services will be sus- PARIS, Aug. 1§.—Finance Minis-| pended. It is not known how Kow- ter De Lasteyrie and M. Lepreus,/loon fared, as all communication yiee-governor of the Bank of Bel- with that port was cut off. sium, at a conference today reached a an agreement ‘ of 400,000,000 French trance whien |CALIFORMIA RANCHES RAIDED: — — — — the Belgian Government int ends fleating in the Paris market soon. py ine Associated Press. Tt im understood the loan win bear CALEXICO, Calif. Aug. 18.—A six per cent interest and will mature group of bandits raided a number in 10 years. The proceeds will ve | of ranches within a five-mile radius used exclusively to finance Belgian of Calexico last night and escaped commercial operations u France. across the border into Mexico with horses. mules, wagons, harness and Newspapers to Suspend Because of farm implements valued at $10,000, Lo Hich Ware a according to reports made to the po- NDON, Aug. 18.—4 ntral|lice here today. Mexican officinis News dispatch from Berlin says that'are said to de trying to follow the all the newspaper owners of Central bandits’ trail into the mountains. * It you've been dreaming about a More Lucrative Position, a Post- Dispatch Situation Wanted” Ad is likely to dig up The Clue that may lead STRAIGHT TO IT. ’ father is 61. has bee 1 There 2 and many disarmed in clashes with | the mother of five children. ’ ; make a statement to the police as to what transpired after they were spir- ' ited away from the police station here at 10:45 last night. Clay Dunn and his brother, Carl Dunn, were homes at $ o'clock this morning. Chief of Police Covington and a patroiman found the men When they Asked if they had recognized any members of the mob that kidnaped them, both men said that they did, but declined | to make a statement as to who they were. They thanked the police offi- The Dunn brothers, who had been arrested in connection with the siay- ing Thursday night of B. A. Harris, | a city detective, had just len re“ } leased under bond lad night when they were seized by unidentified men, thrown into an automobile and spirited away. Police said they warned the brothers there was danger of vioil- ence if they left the jail last night. Six other men who had made bond | on charges in connection with the killing of Detective Harris, spent: the might in 2i CHILDREN IN 21 YEARS By the Associated Press. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Aug. 18.— Twenty-one children have arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John To- man of Robindale, a nearby mining | town, in the last 21 years. Yester- day a daughter was born te Mrs. Toman, who is 38 years old. The set of twina. The first child of the Tomana, Mrs. John Rluck. also of Robindale, was married five years ago and is. : Dry Agent Shot by “sroonshiners.” | By the Asecciated Prees. , ; ST. AUGUSTINE, Fu. Aug. 18.—' and Deputy Sheriff J. W. Eppley) ling its own purchases.” | p | ‘ The wo ‘found in bed at their respective | rete the ‘ Jefferson | County jail. | geoisie and are holding them as hos- tages One memdet of the security clared it was not a price war but come President, Mr. Ford said: the result of accumulated stocks. Ey the Asscciated Press. PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 18.—Under present market conditions th ore | would be no excuse or justification | for the Standard Oil Co. to raise the price of gasoline in the Middle West | states, owing to the fact that it has been raised four cents in South Da- kota, and, in the event that they contemplate such action, the public) must immediately begin making its) own purchases. Gov. W. E. Me- Master of South Dakota declared yesterday afternoon in a statement to the Associated Press. The Governor's statement follows: | “Dispatches from Chicago state that the Standard Oi! Co., of Indiana is contemplating raising the price of | oll throughout the Middle West states, owing to the fact that I have, consented to a four-cent raise in the | State of South Dakota. | “That information, given out dye the Standard Oil Co., is misleading) to the public. The facts of the case are that the original cut made in South Dakota was 10% cents a gal- lon, which was cost price. This drastic action was taken to dring about a reasonable reduction n price. “The raise which goes into effect | in South Dakota Saturday is of four cents a gallon, but that still leaves a reduction of six and six-tenths cents a gallon in this State, in con- formity with the reduction which has been made in all of the Middle West States. i there is absolutely no excuse or jus- tification for the Standard Oil Co. to | raise the price of oil in the Middle- Western states and, in the event that they contemplate such action, the public must immediately begin mak- From FE-xport Price. Ny the Associated Preis. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey t- day cut one cent a gallon from the export price of gasoline. quoting 26.15 cents a gallon for C. S. Navy specifications in cases for cargo lots and 12% cents a gallon in bulk. $14,500 PAYROLL STOLEN IN CINCINNATI, 0., HOLDUP ‘Second Robbery of Firm in Year— One Killed, Three Sentenced in Previous Theft. | By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 18.—Two bandits held up two employes of the J; H. Day Co., baking and labora- tory machine manufacturers, near the plant on Harrison avenue. to- day and escaped in an auto with the company's payroll money. amount- dng to $14,500. This was the second payroll rob- bery of the Day firm within a year. In the previous robbery the bandits, a member of the Solderites brothers gang of this city, was killed. His brothers threw his body in the Ohio River. but it was found and later surviving brothers and a comrade were ar- ‘rested, confessed and now are serv- ing prison sentences. DEBT PAYMENT NOT DEPENDENT oN REPARATIONS Ceatinued From Page ‘imc. the local authorities. The leaders resisted arrest and fighting ensued. The dispatch adds that order has been restored N A Duesseldorf dispatch yesterday | reported that eight members of the Datteln police force were seriously | wounded when they tried to inter fere with a hunger strike demonstra- | tion. | : | By the Associated Press. : MAYENCE, Aug. 18.—Unrest, ac- companied by rioting. continues throughcut the Grand Duchy ot Hesse, and clashes are reported be- tween communists and police at Langen. Russelisheim and Crosacer- | eau, three towrs on the right bank | of the Rhine in Northeastern Hesse. | At Langen the “revelutionary committee” of unemptoyed. in rep- risal tor the arrest of six workmen. kidnaped 12 members of the bour- : : : police was killed, a number wounded the unemployed. Several of the lat ter were wounded. DUESSELDORF, Aug. *18.—The | French today seized 12,000,000.000 | marks being transported from Due | sciderf in a rowboat. Three Ger- mans were arrested. Fourteen bil- ’ ' non marks also have been confis-| over the deeds of trust exeeuted on Hindi Hunter Accidentally Killed. Prohibition Agent J. Tom Daniels | cated from the Essen branch of the | houses cempleted by the Retchsbank. “I do not remember of ever say- | ing any such thing, although I might | have done so without having at- tached any great importance to 1. Continuing. Ford asked the cor-| respondent: “Would vou like to be Governor of vour state? The correspondent indicated that he had no desire to become the chief | executive of his state. “Tndoubtedly yeu wotldn’t, but that wouldn't stop you from naming | ome man whom you thought would | fill a state position well. and saying | that if vou were the Governor you ' : would appoint him. You could make a remark of this kind without even | desiring to be Governor.” After a night spent on a foggy) take coming to Escanaba. from Tra- verse City. Mich., the, Ford party.) including Thomas A. Edison, rarver Firestone, and their wives. ee to the courts the fight which has been waged for several months within the organization with the fil- ing of a petition in United States District Court asking the appoint- ment of a receiver for the corpora- tion, parent Piggly Wigsly organ- ization and holder of patents under which Piggly Wiggly stores through- out the country Operate. Filing of the suit came between meetings of the Board of Directors called by Saunders to devise means of financing and elimination of loans which he declared essential to the continued success of the concern. Immediately after the suit was filed the directorate of the company met, accepted the resignation of Saunders and of Fletcher Scott, vice président, and C. C. Walker, secre- tary-treasurer, elected John P. ' * ee > ‘ S nditions, he s ; e nnn on Cuts Our Cent a ne e eee dee in the Bay this morning and left for Bullington of Memphis, temporary ; tron Mountain in the caravan at 10 vice president, and E. W. Rollow. o’clock. | temporary treasurer, and announced that the petition for a receiver would be resisted. GEN. BLISS SUGGESTS NAMING 3 president was not WORLD ADVICE. COMMISSION a at the meeting which ad- journed until Aug. 25. Declares Body Composed of Business| The following statement was is- . sued by a spokesman for the Board Men Would Be an Aid in | > the Maintaining Peace. of Directors after a meeting o By the Associated Press. | directorate which was in session for WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Aug. 18. d hours: ‘ Mr. Clarence Saunders, just a few —As an aid to maintaining peace, Major-General Tasker H. Bliss, in minutes before resigning as presi- * „ dent of the Piggiy Wigsly Corpora- an addres® at the Institute of Poli- ; filed a bill —ͤ tn tics, today suggested the creation of om 2 = the company asking for receiver. : a permanent ‘commission of inter | ne board stated that the business “Under present market * —— 3 1 — dest business sentiment of ha mation and advice representing the | will de , domen nations. . He said the fu justification or occasion for the — _bjll and that will be vigorously re- tion of such a body would be toi sisted and they are confident of suc- study the business conditions that — affect the relations of states and hat its f ts should in- * . opinion. | PRISONER AND GIRL RECENTLY “Disarmament is impossible under | belief is that the question of arma- ment like other grave ones »ending Superintendent Morgan and Wife between the nations, is a business Witnesses at Ceremony Performed one; that they will not be settled by by Justice of the Peace. the moralist or the altruist,. but by the creation, independently. of the prisoner and a young woman, who | Governments, by business of a sen- was recently a prisoner there, in the bers of the court was made by Pre- timent.in the mas of the people Workhouse office yesterday after- | ecuting Attorney Roy Coyne upon that poligical Governments must noon upheld the theory of a poet refusal of Judge J. F. Lee to surren- take note of.” who once wrote: | proceedings, either civil or criminal, The marriage of a city workhouse | Verseers. 217 South Fourth street, died at the City Hospital at 5:30 a. m. of a stab wound in the abdomen. Tony Beckman, 18. of 2208 South Third street died yesterday morping, the résult of a bullet wound if the spine. ; The police have the folfiowing ac- count of the fight from. the . bar- tender, Alfred Benwell. 25, of 2714A South Fourth street, who has admit- ted that he shot Beckman: Orzel end erfered the saloon at 6:30 p. m. jump- ing on to the bar, sitting down and demanding a drink. Orzel ap- proached William Heigoth. 49. of Webster Groves, and picked a quar- rel h him. Beckman joined it. Benwell reproached the men, where-, upon Beckman started toward Ben- well. . : Benwell said he seized a. revolver and fired one shot at Beckman, who fell. When policemen arrived, they found that Orzel had been stabbed with a butcher knife. which had been removed from an accustomed place behind the bar and lay on the bar near the front of the saloon. Beckman declined to sav who shot him. Orzel was under the impres- sion that his wound was a bullet wound also and declared he did not know who shot him. An inquest, which was to have been held today. was adtourned to await further police investigation. JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 18.—Leeal loomed today as a possibility against the three members of the Jasper County Court in connection with the alleged illegal payment to them- selves of $600 each as salary as road The threat of action against mom der for publication an opinion on the legality of the Judges receiving He expressed the opinion that if the Governments of France and Germany had stood aside and left | age A c a bigot emmy Sir — 2 old. rears old. o n rae . xcess — is — a year’s term for concurred in by Attorney-General | petition ies aa Manhattan River Co, a Charlies E. Miller a street and age as 17, and who was Meation. It is known the opinion | Baskerville, who were | ceivers, said the their business men handle the ques- tion of the Ruhr, it could have been settied. NO FOUNDATION FOR REPORT OF * UPRISING IN SANTO DOMINGO | American Military Authorities An- nounce That Complete Quiet Prevails in Country. By the Associated Press. SANTO DOMINGO, Aug 18.— There is mo foundation for the re- port that there has been an uprising | in Santo Domingo and that 17 American marines were killed, the military authorities announced here today. Complete quiet prevails in the coug@try. By the Assoriated Prees. PANAMA, Aug. 13.—The sudden departure of the United States cruis- ; er Rochester. flagship of the special service squadron, with Rear Ad- miral John H. Dayton on board. was said here to be the result of a re- ported uprising in Santo Domingo. -FEDERAL HOME BUILDERS TO RESIST A RECEIVERSHIP Ceantinued From Page dune. - his attorney called on me several days ago.” Barrett stated. “and said he wanted to draw up his own con- tract to erect an apartment. I agreed to permit him to submit a contract for our approval. This | was submitted to our attorney and returned to me only yesterday. It was roughly drawn and Felter was to redraft it after our corporation approved it.” C. W. Beck. a real estate man, who promoted the Delmar Garden ' subdivision, is president of the com- pany. He and Barrett are the only officers active in conduct of the business, it was said. Barrett for- merly was salesmanager of the Lincoln Fiscal Agency, the fiscal | company for the Lincoln Sousing Trust. The latter company. now in the hands of a receiver. since repeal of the housing trust law. is planning to reorganize as a building and loan association. others injured when a Northern Pa- 31. 1923. to approximately $17,600, - Financing of the Federal com- cifie train pany has been carried on thus far! which they were riding near here The greater portion of the deposits | with the first payments on contracts, | yesterday. The party was returning }\**T® mall savings acgounts, The totaling between 10 and 12% ber to Williston after a visit in Wiscon- | inn of the bank have been placed cent of the face value of the out- sin The dead: Mrs. Nellie Witkin- n the hands of « curator appointed However, a son, 62; her sister. Mra F. . plan was under consideration, offi- | Thomae. 32: and the latteér’s daugh- i tion. cers said, for organization of a sub- ter. Annette, aged 3. standing contracts. sidiary company which would -take ‘have Justice of the Peace Pfeifer cellmate was best man and a young THREE MEN SERIOUSLY. BURNED ‘ever. Patch was burned on the ' night fatally wounded W. H. Hames. _Hogal were burned on the arms and H. Kirk, former policeman and Er- upper parts of their bodies. 7 AUTOISTS KILLED BY TRAINS) [ the unien leaders, - them to Wall, Ri Walls ficht“ and t hot interfere with even mw evgecstion te the W | to the safety, of the general ‘Ty to proper aim of emt . ree in Some of the Aldermen espoused the aus of hotner conference Mayer or Wall may be 90 M Week by the 1 MWnen informed of the - Commissioner Won did not wish te an arbitrary nd. Tight ahead 0 nent 12 There are about three pipe une North SE ® laid this year, whick mont likely would : many of whom “Willingness te do 2 19 years ago and with „Wall said. Be cal me 24 men fewer. Het on mn at work ani more Ft once. he | ; Mt Couldn't get the sate . mo — — — ; would be Leonard IL. Skibinski. 11. was in- _moonshiners in the north end of the Guarantees Reported Demanded BF trees tng R stantlx killed today while henting | — ae 4 Fn ee condition is said | Ruhr Is Evacuated. near his home at Rich View. 1¢ to serious. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh and cm- Two Dead. Five Hurt Engine, | ™iles south of here, when his gun The Nearest Druggist Will Send Your Wants to | | cage Daily News. (Copyright. 1923.) By ‘the Associated Press. ** cautht in the branch of a tree and THE POST-DISPATCH Drives Inte River and Drowns. gj§ PARIS. Aug. 18.—Prem Poin- CHICAGO, Aug. i18.—Two men was discharged. | By the — Pres. | care is reported go have tell friends | were crushed to death and five oth- | — Se. Louis’ On Big Want Di | CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Aug. that France will evacuate the Ruhr | ers seriously injured yesterday when ‘Killed in Quarrel Over Turkeys. | ory |18.—Arther Smith, chauffeur. imediately if Great Britain will un- they were run over by a freight train’ LEANN CREEK. 0. Aug. 13.—Ta . | plunged inte the Mississippi with his dertake to guarantee payments due being switched onto a siding on the an argument over some turkeys late truck at the foot of Kingshighway, from Germany or to induce Germany | llineis Central Railroad tracks at yesterday, E. E. Hopkins. a farmer. = were shot yesterday in a battle with | 3 i 1 : | 0 HL 1 north of here, yesterday and was herself to find such solid guarantees Harvey, III. The victims were Im- is alleged to have shot : ˙ͤův . payments will be abselutely as- | nols Central. workmen engaged le sured. changing the track levela a hete. / ‘ * x * ; r ar, 5 * S . 2 2 * 1 gts . ¥ i oe 2 * e | Sg Se I il RR I a ea aie ore . wae ae te ue The, wit A ait x e *
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RT NR ag ryt ee * N a 1 ee 2 2 2 a „ N N 1 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) on — ＋ 10 en A a 8 N 2 n $f 25 N * Fe ORE * n a Nak ie n N ‘ ee * 1 ~ 8 + ; 1 i . . 3 * , “As W. 2 . as we 2 * 2 r ae “eee oe ** 2 = en . 2 5 N 3 .. pu SRI SE SORA, e | That the Volstead act is impos- ; sible ef enforcement with methods now employed by the Federal Gov- ernment owing to the small number of enforcement agents as compared to the ‘number of. bootleggers and “moonshiners,”’ is the opinion eK SR RP this sum about $175,000 to residence users and § 38,000 to small commercial users. The new rates, effective Sept. 1. follow: — Residence rates: 7 cents per kilo- watt hour for the #irst nine per month for each active room. 2% cents per kilowatt hour per 1 active room per month for consump- ' tion in excess of nine hours. ~ Old rates: 10 cents per kilowatt hour for each of five kilowatt hours for each of 5 active rooms. ~~ Commercial lighting and power: Demand rate—-Each of the first 10 kilowatt hours, $36 a year. o rate. same. Each 30 kilowatts over 10. $30 ee pipe ana laborers 3 * 8 e — * * = 2 3 E nek Zs 28 gor a last night. - ls of ON Destroyed Texas Fire. a ted Press. N. Tex., Aug. 18 & . where an explosion Tuesday resulted in the Wen -|PRINGESS CAPTURES staat Coun Roar, vous col Do HEART! at the instance of Tenne jitors. It owns also all of pital stock of the General up- poration of Casper, Wyo.; 80) t of the capital stock of the’ Tool Corporation of Los An and all of the stock of the’ Manufacturing Co. of Mexico. acey Manufacturing Co. * is owned by the Lucey Co, : Ah S TRIAL — OYAGE SET foß TUESDA Patrick to Witness Ma of Huge Barling Bomber at Dayton. Associated Preas. ON, O., Aug. 18.—If cc by MeCook Field o led out next Tuesday will see the Barling be pst airplane ever bullt, ats maiden flight . A change in pllots f ll take place because of of Lieut. Leigh Wade, eut. Harold Harris, was e aerial monster up for hts. Lieut. Harris will of the plane when it nd. At the final testing @ tors they were prone ttory.. Major-General trick, chief of the United 8t 4 ‘air service, will witness ¢ ht. Falls Dead on Street.. Katherine Dreher, 62 2020 Withnell avenue, on the street at Illinois av nd Cherokee street at 3 Pp. y. She had deen Rent for heart disease. OUIS POST-DISF r * an of C n OF E | ates Frese es 322 * — 2 ** es v7 * 1 1 on eee” ee 2 1 st” Lous — ** a uv city earrt ly, oe « — -class 1 ve been gulity missioner Wall's dislike n.“ 1 Mayor Kiel has been appealed to the union leaders, 1 erred them to Wall. W Was fight” and that he wilt Not interfere with even fuggcstion to the Water Commis- ner, were m excess of $2,315,000 in the 3 he board of directors Naa to the safety, » *spoused the oaus: / Another conference Vassidy. secretary of today with leaders of the to determine a plan of ac- looking to a settlement 4 | ' Satemont for Strikers. "We are willing to return to work | Bt once provided Commissioner Wall jraws his objection to a few less than 10. who, he claims. of violent acts the strikebreakers,” said rick M. Sullivan, one of the wnion ra. the wage to strikebreakers that men are willing to work for, ortionment has ruled that thére do increase in salaries this year. ee no obstacle to a settiement of | Com- | trouble except, perhaps, of a few put has r asserting that Chamber Uphoids Wall. of the ber of Commerce yesterday pied a resolutidn commending is stand and calling upon the and Board of Aldermen to or him, pointing out that the | Mon he has taken is “vitally es- health and wel- of the general public, and as to proper discipline and : of employes in the public ol the Aldermen have open- or the strik- with the or Wall may be sought early | Week by the union leaders. When informed of the union's ac- » Commissioner Wall said that, did not wish to appear — ahead operating his de- Are about three pipe une Worth St. miles Louis to Plaid this year. whic) yew said | e likely would let U ntrac- many of whom have expressed | sto do the work. Prior | them at the other. n years ago contractors did this and with contractors doing it » Wall said, he can get men fewer. He now has 50 en at work and will em- ' More Wt once. he said: — or SAFE ‘OF $250 ars entered ‘he office of me Tire .. 2 last nicht. 740 Locust boule- | knocked officers reported. N Borgiays broke into the Luke Coal | Broadway, | Office at 3922+North M off the safe combination, Couldn't got the safe door open. will | | tomohbile of thé | | day, Overland, Wells avenues. “He is paying nearly dou- * teenth duch the Board of Estimatés and Huddx's Mrs. ribs. | G@uinner, sO much as | nue. and direction. as nan arbitrary stand, he would of | along? the com- mn olf the safe and stole $250, | informed that laps. Miss JAllian Dittoe, 24 vears old, 715 Pine street, riding in an au- vith Earl Hammitt, 514 Cologne avenue, at 5:20 p. m. suffered a fracture of the skull when the automobile collided with one driven by Thomas E. Harris of Mo., at Hamilton and of Lawrence Huddy, 4030 boulevard, driving with his mother, | Mrs. Delia Huddy, ‘teenth street, 26074 North Fif- at 3:30 p. m., struck a truck driven by Ernest Pleskott, 11204 Leonard avenue, at Thir- and Montgomery streets. machine was overturned. Huddy suffered ffattures of contusions of the head and body and possible Juniata Poe, 8 years old, 1012 High street, was struck at 2 p. m. in front of 1120 Franklin avenue by automobile driven by Ralph 22164 South Broadway. Her skull and left arm were frac- tured. She was taken to the Hospital. Albert I. Ferrenberg. Springfield. Mo- street at Thirteenth, at 5 P. struck by the automobile of Lester A. Prichard, 6600A Alabama ave- He suffered cuts on the head left arm. Prichard said Ferren- | ‘berg, in getting out another machine going in the same eee in front of his. an 54. of | INQUIRY IN DEATH OF - NEGRESS | — — — Cook On Garbage Seow Said She Was Injured When Men Fought. The police homicide squad is in- wears old. a negress, who was cook on the garbage scow Bessie Katz, belonging to a contractor who * city She was taken to white man, who said he was cabin boy of the scow. sion of the brain and a cut on the forehead. — She told a physician and @ nurse, the detectives were informed, that 5209 South Broadway, Brothers Jjumped off his delivery truck near Seventh and Chestnut streets today | h and began shouting that he had been ner | He dashed ower Seventh last year, will be asked of William | the | yester? ‘robbed. [street to an alley Page jalley to E ighth, | lice. | from the seat quarters internal injuries. finally admitting, according to Lieut. a mirror that delivery. City | HIGHER crossing Locu st } m., was | By of the way of in ; cover zanee had been taken t — inl taxicab Aug. _9 * 2 Flops She had concus- | Speciakto the Post-Dispatch. | liam nome gossips yesterday by a printed | Creditor. Joseph Vaeth. 27 years old, of the Faeth Express Co., suddenly and through calling for the po- Faeth ment to make a while thus engaged a robber, of whom he gave a minute description, snatched a tin box containing $275 and fled with it. was taken to Police and ~—closely questioned, Faeth Aylward, that there had been no robbery: to gain sympathy from a merchant who was pressing him for $57.50 for had been JURY FEES Chicago Grand Jury Says $3 Pay Is Not Safficient. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ausg. wage for-grand jurors i8.—-A_ living was ‘eral grand jury yesterday trict, copies also being sent to the United States Senators from IIIinois. The resolution, while asking that ‘any adjustment should not be to a higher figure than to “reasonably the averagé loss of time and the expense incurred,” declared that wag all right for a grand juror sev- |@ral years ago, but of increased living costs. UNSTARTED EMPORIA. Kem, Aug. 18.—Wil- Allen White headed off notice in his newspaper, the Em- ‘two white men on the scow had been | poria Gazette: fighting and that she was hit acci-| by one of dentally by a glass thrown The crew of the | scow will be interviewed when they return from a trip down the river. The cabin boy was arrested last night, to be held for the Coroner. — — Printer Found Dead; Gas Jet Open. William’ Appleton, 41 years old, 812 Bellefontaine road, a was found dead in the front room of his home yesterday by police- men who gained entrance throuch printer, whith the jet was open. Police were Appleton had been separated from his wife fer two weeks and that he had made an un- successful attempt at reconciliation | Thursday. — — — — — — — —— — — —— — PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE | Tells What He Th hinks America Needs and What We Do Not Need illiant Article to Be. Publishe POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE The new President expresses in this cultural essay his deepest convictions of life, his highest — in - — et — — — Tomorrow's ideals for human service, and shows that he\takes a interest in the av erage citizen. with | Robert Europe with her husband, The Kane | Ex- | Persons seeing the White | Roman vs Kesteven, who made the discovery. says it is like all early Roman altars, tor car with $3000 in cash. W. F and Elmer An- gell. the floor after one of had struck Messick in the facegvith tween Salida and “Montrose. [Phere are | ‘wniles of track of the Ogark South- ern Railway which they purchased for use on the ‘read had to be returned—it was too “Mrs. W. White left yesterday afternoon for New York,” the notice read. “She will return next week the babies of her sister, Mrs. R. Kane,’ who is going habies will be change. family driving around with a full ot babiegy need not get excited. It is neither grandchiidren nor one of those little surprises,” parked at 927 } President and Cashier of Kingsville | Institution Forced to Lie on Floor. ‘By the Associated Press. KINGSVILLE,. Mo,, Aug. 18.—Two bandits ville yesterday and escaped in a mo- W. Messick, president, cashier. were forced to lie on the bandits m revolver. No one on the street at the time knew of the robbery until) the men had escaped. —— — — — Cloudbursts Cause Three Rock Slides | the Associated Pre. MONTROBE., Colo, Aug. 18.— Gloudbursts near Curecanti, Colo. un the Black Canyon of the Gunnison River. Yate yesterday caused serious rock slides, according to messages received in Montrose. The Ny | | slides were about 300 feet in length and six feet deep, according to the messages. They tied up traffic on the Denver & Ri® Grande Western Railroad’s narrow gauge line — “he point at which the slides occurred Curves Too Sharp for Enginc. MANSFIELD, Mo. ‘Aug. so many curves in the 14 that tne new engine large to take the curves. It will be replaced by a smaller engine. of the county to receive $4030.87, paid | told a patrolman that | he had stopped his truck for a mo- minor. repair and | ing yesterday a supplemental report Head- | that ha invented the hoax | ‘cided that. broken in dits, to be made by URGED | State Senator Ralph, said that Seibel would make a settlement with county in whatever Statt Auditor's due: asked a resolution adopted by the Fed- | and pre- sented to Federal Judges of the dis- related that it had been learned that that it was learned at the bank that | Seibel vestigating the death at Marine Hos-/|th@present pay of $3 a day probably | | vest Nora Hickman, 29 a that no cogni- | RUMORS | ‘A ROMAN the to dren's games, where the offerings for the rod were placed. ‘MISSOURI BANK ROBBED OF $3000 the basement after smelling gas. The body was beside a gas radiator in By the Associated Press. hela up the bank of Kings- | -irjured by fat a ‘bospital with a wrenched back. three ‘racing annually telegrams for the most part relate ing Audit Company Report. ; An explanation of the failure~of } oe | by the Sfate of Missouri for its share Pennsylvania Boy Writes Let- of the cost of making tax books and ters but Queen Won't Permit St. | Her Daughter to Reply. records (in Louis County Seibel, who was County Clerk for 12 | years, up to Dec, 31 last, by the County Court, administrative body, | Monday morning. the Associated Press. : BUCHAREST, Aug“ ‘18.—®ueen | Marie tells a delightful story about | The Court voted to have Seibel re- her youngest daughter, Princess 11— quested to appear then, after hear- | yeana, in which an American dough- | ben living in Pennsylvania figures. The former Yankee soldier, who had served on the western front in France., returned to his § father’s | farm in a little town. near Phila- porter that the money had been paid delphia, where he saw photographs over by the State after he had gone ot the little princess with her pet out of office and that he had de- de in the American Sunday pictorial | as two audits of his ac- supplements. Enamoured of her counts were ordered, to défer settle- | smile and girlish beauty, the dough- | ment until the second of these au- boy wrote the princess asking her | the State Audi- to correspond with htm, and saying tactly how much it she would become his girl he His lawyer, would never take any other girl : to the movies“ The princess, who is just past 14, ‘replied to the Yankee soldier boy, enclosing her photograph and saying she had heard a lot About the gal- ‘lentry of the American soldiers and | weuld be delighted to hear from rim again. The doughboy replied expressing his renewed, admiration for Europe's prettiest princess, and a wish to see her. Ilyeana was about to acknowledge his letter when her mother, Queen Marie, discov- ‘ered the correspondence and nr 4 1 — 3 — 2 1 * tioned her that she must not raise 0 . F — false hopes in the heart of her e to , alk: litte youthful admirer. She ceased her Pete rts ‘ ‘ ° th. & k. letters regretfully, but the letters eter Wotsel, promdent of tne Sank, from the doughboy have, continued | said that such a loan was net un- | ic a * * usual, being made necessary to keep te this * che work in the clerk's office going ‘in relating the story the Queen on. The clerk's office force is paid took occasion to say that the fre- from fees they come in. quent reports about the engagement were silly fabrications, and she cited ithe doughboy story as filustrating 5 “ooo ard her unpreparedness for mar- Children Had Used It riage. | Jumping : Stone. Ry by the National Tax & Audit Co. of ar audit of Seibel’s books for the last five years of his incumbency. Seibel told a Post-Dispatch re- tor, should show e he owed the county. the amount the audit may show to be the lawyer referred to the audit reported on yesterday as a private one. : , The report yesterday was read to the Court by Waller Edwards, sec- retary-treasurer of the company, and to the St. May and the Staie paid the $4030.87 Louis County Bank last as of Ilyeana to King Boris of Bulgaria ALTAR IS FOUND | tne childlike simplicity of TIlveana Mmglish |HILMER INSURANCE ANCE, SETTLEMENT | $5000 to Estate From Accident Pol- | icies. | A settlement for $5000 on an acci- | dent insurance claim growing coon * the death of Adolph R. Hilme real estate dealer, was — vesterday by Circuit Judge Mix, who | irendered a judgment in favor of | Hilmer’s estate. The insurance com- | agreed to the settlement. himself June | By the Associated Press. "er LONDON, Aug. 18.— led for vears as a jumping block in chil- a large white square stone three feet high, near Kingston road, has been identifie@ as 3 altar, 2000 years old. The ‘antiquarian, Doctor W. H. and the depression on top shows | .| pany * Hilmer fatally shot °6, 1922, when in the Smoking car ‘of a Wabash passenger train be- | ‘tween Delmar Station and Union | ‘Station. He carried two accident | policies. one for $2500 and the oth- | ‘er for $7500. It was contended his death was an accident, as he ‘irresponsible when he shot himeelf. Testimony was to the effect-that he had to give up business because 7 equent brooding over the death 0 midnight last night, were still alive en The insurance company | . x- ä 8 filed an answer stating that it had | Sr 5 nt a notice to Hilmer's ly killed by the explosion. 8. I. am 2033 East Fair avenue three days Tucker, u brakeman a ‘was tp , * : “ : 21 eg eT e 1 oe fe ae x is git 8 * ps LPP ee = t= i ake . 2 5 * 7 e 1 2 se Sy. Bae 9 wee ied Pi * r 5 . ae 5 22 Si ee ae es vee = ‘ait 9) On ae Sea \ * 1 ae 5 1 * ps a · * 4 . gr nies 1 — * „ * ae . My on 75 ee 5 ae Sore) te 4 See — ¢ * = Pee a Ss oy > “sa ee 1 Poke = ** . . * + * 2 1 P as 7 * Fe, 4 A vo epee seen oes * l * we — e ape ciewel ay
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eT ae ae * * r ve n 5 eT Lee a : “ty ; * rr s * > 32 uam 2 S 32 . N * . : ° : 5 3 n 1 ead We Cogn 1 / | : * 15 1 : 2 ’ i be-Bemocrat ad Combined. K ‘ft ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTCH '. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glob t and the Times — . a me ; — crop, injured in the spring by con- N 5 | 2 DROUGHT CONDITIONS IN tinued cold weather. eee bes- Marriage Licenses = 2 5 aaa. les sthan 50 per cent normal — G. and d 0 duction. In view of weather con- — Recorded and N. U. S. CAUSE ALARM AMONG S e Births Recorded [37 ) . + departments are concentrating their Paha” — a attention anew on the discovery an- zs P ermits | — * FFICIALS zg before the National Aca- is ae Ar N emy of Science by Dr. Abbott of |C. and S. Vailenta, 23104 5S. 13th. | ‘the Smithsonian Institution. As a| MARRIAGE LICENSES. and 5. Bi 711 With Monarchists as Its Back- result of his experiments Ne discov-| Gilbert C. Janssen—Alvina G Franke. and M. i <<? : : — _| ered that the heat of the sun reach- Forrest S. Harden—Olive Gambitn. , = bone, Organzation is Said Corn and Wheat Crop of This Country and Can- e earth shows the greatest de. Raymond Hare —eadie „ |G Aan ©. to Be at Work. ed W * celine of which there is any scientif-| mann. . L. L. and B. | W port to the academy that profound ame ien Miller—Laura Katherine Jan- 2 R. and 7. 3 | Katherine Grewe. By SAMUEL SPEWACK, ) ported All Over orld. — departures from normal ue * —ehhion—aies Wirwelee. tS Maggiore. 1523 N. Im. | Senate Poster, 35. Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dis- — conditions might be expected. : Joseph Hofer—Ethei Margaret Ketm. ＋ Nussbaum, 1628 Olive. — — Senate | David W. Brock—Hazel H. Hamann. — POF s 3 * ‘match and New York World. _| In @ hearing before the ” Crossen—Genevieve P. Wilson. and RERLIN, July 28.—Germany has Special to the Post-Dispatch. early and pronounced fall ts regard Committee on Agriculture Feb. 6, Bord Joseph Kelley—Ruth Mae Bowers. | and C. Koch. 44674 Arco. | BUPAULA Ale. A A n Not th WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Follow- | ed as imminent. Herbert I. Browne a Washington . Jemes 8 — 2 2 ie _—, ee & ug. 18.—R. K. e ee 3 1 ing a late spring. the summer which! The abnormal conditions still ex- statistictan and . meteorologist, pre- „ ee, g By URk s ot ; GIRLS. . _Vorus, superintendent of the City | , | wubb Mar. D. and M. Creech, 22474 Benton. Ice Co., was electrocuted accidental. violence of the radical but of the ex- For two months hardly a point | aictea that this year would see the Kenneth C. Stubblefield, St. Leuis— t Carson, E. st. Louis, DL | hout | treme right—the fanatical natlonal- has been en e 1 pm ne the United States has had 4 rain beginning of abnormal weather con- Jen A. Williams, E. St. Louis, RL— its, the monarchist, against , See ee Se ot the continuous type lasting 24 aitions which would continue to a nie McCaskill, Brownfield, Miss. whic e Departmen: to 48 hours. Instead, there has been | Frank R Alter, Davenport. Ia —Yetts U- the old nihilism was directed. n ajarming th » 7 Mituietiiinmmiin meee einen | grand climacteric of weather abnor | 1 Whatever the outcome of the rep- of Agriculture. The freakish weath- e * ‘malities and in America would take Raipn Johnson, Murphysboro, NL — * der ground er conditions here have been dupli- dursts extending through the Miss- the form of a nation-wide drouth. Vs=zandt, Bush, Il arations difficulties this uncergr | |sissippi Valley, from the 100th meri- John W. Krueger, Sus. Ul-—Matl movement will remain one of Ger- cated in Europe, South America and | * oe i or à repetition of that extraordi-| schuerenbers. Chester, Il. ian east to the Atlantic. ) nary year, 1816, “the year without Murter J. Berkims, Jerseyville, .— and J. Trenary. 1611 Semple. ily yesterday when his wet clothing’ and E. Eckert. L6S0A S. Vandeventer. and R. Deivecct, 40324 Folsom. came in con with a live wire and T. Pantaleo. 1533 Hogan. Weile he was handling ice. : Aare OM RRM ALM f Ef asm Mie L RE 4 be ; olitical problems. If no Africa, indicating a planetary rath- | ST. Molley. — ee ire te whe the movement er than a local condition. | The Soyth Atlantic and Eastern summer.” He said the probabili- Fay n — Neimer. 2719 Osceoin: | ee obviously more ecope. In any The drought on this continent is | Gulf States have had so many thun- ties were that the freakish weather | 1— . | „ . vont. it is 4 recognized force feared threatening the corn and wheat crop | derstorms as seriously to affect the would continue until 1926-27. W Gitiespie—Tomcea Rocker. | and M_ Borchers, 3256 Knape — more because it is secret. of this country and Canada, Wheat corn crops. Texas and Oklahoma. | Joerg Hydren— Clare Hrbacek. Etwards- | and r. Bran 2 Nihilism is Czarist Russia sought production in the latter country al- which have been relied upon to pro- palace of Laws’ Destroyed by Fire. ‘Heary Buse W - ond L Morelia, 104A — and M. Tracey. * a BE ES gy oe PP he to be NA a 4 17,000,000 duce not less than 35 per cent ot ,,° 5 i 5 | 700 si a on and O. Tavior. 7627 Vuicem ay. C. and E. Allen, I a new society. Nihilism was directed ready being reported ’ ‘Takatsch, 1714 K 10th ] this year’s production of cotton, are . , old. But with the same ushels short of the expected yield. TORON, Spain, Aug. 18.— The fa- — 5 — ¢ organizations, in- Frost may affect the Canadian wheat seriously menaced dy drought and E ce of laws”. where the! At East St. Louis. . = within intrigue, desperate crop, reducing Canadian production | hot winds. ous pal 5 las N. Biggs, “Mrs. Amanda D. A Wanko 91 Allen | trigue ‘materially and possibly resulting in Indications are that the drought- Cortes met during the time of the Vincennes_ Ind. H. N and A. Farris, 4691 E ) ventures, loose thinking and loose Y Archie Stout, Grace Grannor; Arve! Estes, | = 7 tee ) passions. increased prices for the American stricken area will extend northward) Catholic Kings in the Fourteenth / Viciet Rogers, St. Louis. = o rei]. 12 Hanley read. wheat producer. until it involves a considerable por-/| Century, was destroyed by fire yes- — Recently the Socialists have Veen tion of the corn belt and may ma-|terday, together with its valuable BERTHS RECORDED. ’ ’ | Wm N. Dipvold. Edwardsville. CURED — 32 2 Fistzia, Fissure amd el! Rectal Diseases S Brennen, 5318 North Market. | Piles. — " 1 —— Ne 288 | CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FPREE.— INVESTIGATE. an. 4 eCormack. 22A St. Lewis. | 3 and C. O'Neill. Webster Groves. Mo. | DR.C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal ee and A. Costello. 3908 Russell. Sucmeser te Dr. Bey Smith, 501 Pine St, Me. Evenings, 7 to* We — — E HLH eed Li aH au * f ; it r 17 . Hl x Weather of World Not Normal. 2 —— — A tabulation of rainfall since tertally reduce estimates of the corn contents. Lightning started the fire. , d E. Martin. 8 * ieee sar — new traces May 1 shows New England received | crop. [Top persons were killed by light- 2 — = 1 — 1515 Lucas. of it. Minister of Interiar Severing. | only about 8e per cent of norma: In New York State. the peach ning. . commonly rumored a marked victim New York, New Jersey and Pénn- — ö = of the nihilists, is directing a thor- Sylvania. less than 70 per cent; and | “ oughgoing police search throughout Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia | | ) | | Prussia. and the Ohio Valley about 65 per | . | dr. Higher-Ups Said to Be Lavolved. cent, while the eastern Gulf States oa te n 3 f a Dark hints are scattered that men 2 1 more than e Imperial Germany their normal supply. f . j — — — that — While drought conditions have . 9 investigation will disclose interna- deen general, cloudbursts of record a . | 15 tionally known personalities. Thus | intensity have occurred in nearly | ‘ far only the minor agents have been state except in the ——— 2 | @isclosed. a Southwest. Although in many cas- | . At the moment Liett. von Ross- the rainfall has been the greatest bach is presented as the brains of the On record, owing to the Intensity of | ‘ 2 . to now in jail. fol-| ioe ‘Teter hes run eff quickly an¢| | ; e r | a —— down revolt. 1 has damaged rather than helpeti ä 5 : oasbach crops. \ : atone . ot wang Similar conditions have prevailed | ‘epicucus gallantry. After the armi- ™ other parts of the world. Both 7 Ee stice he organized the Free Corps. Africa and South America have re- ) Ne i primarily an adventurer. His ported unusual floods and’ winters ‘ 7 4 army fought the bolsheviki in the of unparalleled severity. Winter | ih mania the Poles in Upper Silesia, temperatures in the Argentine whea: | : * 1 the communists in Germany. areas have averaged six degrees be- a When the German Government o normal. Western Europe, which demanded recorded black frosts and snow cade . Th G demanded the dissolution ²˙— eas late as the last . W no limitations of time or e Coronatyped message is a publia, Rossbach ignored the order ring. since July 1 has had,a er- place. It is the Personal Writing Machine, so dist: 4 8 2 : : He @isguised his regiments by call les of heat waves which have broken ~ ee ee ° strnctive ing them sport or culture clubs. He i records. versatile in its uses as to make it intelligence. amassed all the arms and munitions Sahare Winds Scorch Europe. Indispensable to the Traveler— 12 * he could hands upon and hid The weather of Western Europe them — — 22 9 is determined during the su.nmer Invaluable to the Busy Man— throughout the count H In- largely by the permanent “high” ° ° . . — —— — — 2 for ceo between the Azores and the Medit; Unique in Its Service to the Housewife— ‘ and bent most of his time traveling n * — An educational factor and enticing play- from city to city, perfect! 199 s : ganization. me his Of! wetween the Azores and the South time ally for the small child. Corona will Verwerten the Socialist organ, Atlantie coast of the United States. help him to “learn his letters. charges that even from his cell Ross. |'" Consequénces, hot winds from the | A great aid to the essay-writing schoolboy Bech i st Gireting e have blows, [ecromt, 7 army. er or not this | ° 4a * certainly the framework of the Frog tures frequently to rise abeve 100 A boon to secretaries of clubs, lodges, Corpe has not yet been destroyea. (“°8"**- church or civic societies, etc. Waiting for “Der Tag.” The Aleutian “low,” which is ac- The 2 ˖ The French invasion of th (cepted as a cause of the “lows” gave the movement new d which cross America, has shown a servant of young and old, at home or Revolutions are complex affairs. Sa marked tendency to return to a t . ‘Dotage is simpler. The Ruhr occu. | Wength not generally looked for be- abroad, ready o typewrite anywhere, _ pation produced a tremendous wave tore the middle of September. This at any time. Of nationalism—and the Nihilists are PT®**S*s a Series of deep “lows,” | intense nationalists. They dtrected eloved dy cold waves from the far and are directing their activities. North, which, according to some me- ‘against the French for the time be. | eorclogists, threaten frosts in the (ing, meanwhile waiting for Der Tag Western Canadian provinces in the when they can install a military dic. net three weeks that may overtake tatership to supplant thefepublic. | the Canadian spring wheat crops be- Apparently the movement is not e it t ripened. thereby reducing Closely knit. There are central or. „ crop by 50,000,000 to, 100,000, - ‘ganizations, but nothing of the dis- 000 bushels. Post-Dispatch Corona Offer to Boys, Girls, Men and Women Is in keeping with the policy of the Post-Dispatch to offer only articles of known value and established reputation as awards for subscription-getting effort. Like the Ranger Bicycle and the Lionel 5 Electric Train. Corona stands high in its branch of industry. It represents a staple value, and stands for paramount excel- lence. both in the plan and detail of its construction and the unique service it renders. tivities are . varied—dymamiting e 1% dy temperatures as low as 29 \French trains in the — the | degrees. The sun has worked south | phoeting of French sen a en rom its northern excursion more ‘@ynamiting of communist sm —— than half way to the equator, and. newspe pers—assassinations ee in consequence of the extremely late publican leaders, of whom Walter | spring and the long delayed meiting | Rathenau was the latest aa of the northern Canadian snows, the Pea | reti laccumulated heat of the Arctic aum “mer is already dissipated and an L TRUE RAT STORY — In a 2 7 ii i : | ¢ | | . „ Hay is now fort required to earn it, free of all cost om the terms of this a3 7 © © wou land ethods — * x great offer: Scl. ¥ * dy m over which the 4 ; „ and Mediterraneanise weather clerk has no contro! | bis. Burope.” * Simple and grass is gathered. Perhaps in al crammed ~~ hg 1 ®& rick in th ) — ' ® stack Am electric fan does the rest. ) When the rick is built & metal cylinder ts inserted so that an air cavity is formed. This cavity wil! | | * Get Only 20 New Subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch and Earn a F ree Corona GAIN THE ADVANTAGE OF AN EARLY START! Be the First 27 in Your Neighborhood to Earn a Corona! Enroll Today! ! 1 Mail er Bring This ENROLLMENT to the Circulation Department of the POST-DISPATCH. You will immedsately recerve order blanks snd necessary instructions, « mers saved the possible loss of | omy —— through bad weather ana shows that hay dried in dest waste time t te kill there pests | he rick bas a higher percentage of | Vth oowderaliquidean otherex uminoids and carbo-hydrates. therefore increased feeding va). The new method has been tried | * | POST-DISP. TCH Circuletica Dept : r a ot WV hile You are We investigate the Send eines, for geting — — — 2 validity of the order and the subscriber’s respon- er collecting any money. 2 tm all . 8 peartng in sections of England sibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection I promise to sbide by the requirements of your offer. 1 * ’ - ' and Scotland. | A | f . Are Wav b by the POST-DISPATCH. : 1 amderstand. fully, thet ail orders are subject te your St. Loulsan 8 of Idemtification | You will want to know what r — dia es os = : By the Associated — e going on at home while 1 rosT N orders —1—— 8 the 2 — " I am set — in any wey the sale or Getributien | 1 3 ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV l NAME + hide ‘ ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. . | ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. 1 40 — | ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. “ * ADRESS — — = ag ;
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ERs SPIE Pe: — * ~ ws The City Circulation of ‘the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a 3 8 * 1 ia 3 2 wt - 3 1 7 7 l 8 i „ ee — ‘\ a 1 —. Se — ’ — 4 ‘d e * f N . . +. = C 1 5 iad * — . ‘ — 4 7 frankly into the foreground * ng. as far as art and let- af concerned.” This “intellec- , an, free from every scruple zs. would paganize, Latinize ™ ‘Mediterraneanize the genius of '* Simple and admirable. Let us re- ture to instinct. The discipline of : and religion is intolerable. is produced only by Freut lanarchists. Constructive, re- : , Gisciplined minds cannot «Write. Literature will have a disinte- um effect on young minds, then? Wurse. But they must be kept out ‘ 8 Se: 114 i : 4 Capitol of the Prophet. ture got him into deep difficulty. The disclosure was made by the man he called father, the only tather hat would Elinor Glyn be As an ex- bout a poor guy for? ; that he had ever known. planation it very well serves fiction's ends, whether or not one accepts its scientific sufficiency. Then there was Sister Faith, who had mo adverse heritage to overcome and gould devote herself fully to helping Mark Gray triumph over the propensities of this nature. It is a pleasing story, with the peace of the vollage of Content rest- ing Uke a benediction. If the speech of the simple villagers is more per- fect than it should be, the explana- tion is that its forms encourage. a4 writer’s most chaste endeavor. “THE UNVEILED LADIES oF/*ides there are many who are en- 8 „ (Houghton, Mifflin ) HE title of this book, if one T. in mind the Seven Veils, promises great entertainment. especially as a few of us will know one thing about Stamboul. But if there is disappointment in the small! amount of veiling removed, there is practical information about a nation which yesterday seemed prostrate, but today rises in the full tide of its strength to become the pivot on which swings the destiny of Europe and Asia. Turkey under ustafa Kemal decisively defeated the Greeks, twice called Lord Curzon's bluff, deposed the Sultan, and has a national assembly at Angora. The Unveiled Iadies are the mancipated (7) women of this new Turkey who as sign of their freedom, have dropped the custom of veiling their faces. Violently drawn out of their former lives by the World War, their adaptation to new conditions will be a determining factor in the course the New Turkey will follow. Demetra Vaka (Mrs. Kenneth Brown), author of several books dealing with Turkey, is especially qualified to write of Turkish life and thought. She is a Greek, who was born in Constaninople and spent her early life there. oe pathy between the two races, para- doxical and subtle, but also brings come veritable symbols of evil. | uld suppose that a Greek would | reputations get started upward in be the natural enemy of the Turks, the lifetime ahd long continue to the author not only speaks of sym- | ascend. couldn't even ask her if the machine needed a new ribbon, without her huffing up and telling him to stick to business. “He thought it was that skirt that kept hanging round, working him for checks, that made this stenog of his sore. But say, boy, she knew that was all off. She figured that all the other janes fell for him at sight, and that the longer she stood him off, the surer he would be to make it wed- ding bells. And even after she had him hooked up, she did the wife-in- name-onfy till he gets the new glass eye. Then comes the clinch and che fadeout. Did he have money? Say, writing Here, take the book back, Joe. It'll do to sell some dame that hasta stop over at Monett a coupla hours on her way to Wichita. Whatcha say, conduc- tor? Yes, we have no grapeffuit.” “DAMAGED SOULS,” by Gamalie] Bradford. 2 Mifflin Co.) PUBLISHING house having pro- posed to the author that he pro- duce a series of “iconoclastic por- traits,”” he replied that the sugges- tion made a fascinating appeal to the worst side of his nature, yet he refused. . The work of destruction seemed to him not worth doing, be- gaged in the task of destroying great reptuations, and showing that there are no real heroes or heroines, no- body who is great or good. He therefore made the counter proposition to do a group of discred- ) why he write the book. partly, there was the hope of improv- ited figures, not with the purpose of | effect of becoming tiresome with the cunatant repetition of the personal. pronoun. However, it is a spicy story of the most turbulent years of baseball history and contains much that is interesting and amusing. “IMPRESSIONS OF AN AVERAGE JURYMAN,” by Robert Stewart (Herbert H. Foster, New make the furyman’s job one of dignity, make him com- a truth, and will only say in my de- fense that I deal with human history shown is a phase. With each rhase of life there is a separate metamor- phosis of the spirit: with every fun- damental experience the state of ine soul changes.” . is, what happens to a sturdy ad brought up in the rough schon cf the bush, pushed into life at the age of twelve? It is convincingly swered. “Sinbad,” by C. Kay Scott. fortable, and keep him busy, or let im go to hfs place of business when e is not working, and a much high- er grade of jury work will result.” Thus does Mr. Sutliffe summarize the sensibl:, constructive suggestions‘ which form a goodly portion of this book sandwiched in between many amusing anecdotes of the courts. The book reads well. It was not written by a lawyer. The author has been serving as a jur6r in New York for 18 years and he tells what he thinks of the present system, and why. For once, the helpless and bedeviled jury- man has a chance to tell just how he and his fellows regard the law's de- lays and their views about certain well-known types of Judges, court clerks, lawyers, witnesses and fellow jurors. The author explains in a foreword Of course, ing the conditions under which jury duty is now performed. But for Seltzer.) It will be remembered that Mr. | Scott's earlier novel, “Blind Mice,” was hailed by the critics as a master- piece of realism. “Sinbad” ironic romance of New York pseudo- intellectuals. Mr. Scott knows his characters intimately; down to their subtiest motives. And he knows their background; the garish, hectic life | Of artistic New York. ö “The Scudders,” by Irving Batchel- ler. (The Macmillan Cö.) In this story of today Mr. Batch- eller has given a telling satire of the follies of fashionable life, with its fads and excesses. Th treatment is kindly hut keen, in the manner of a social sermon full of clever hits at ultra-modern pointe of view. “The Tree of the Garden,” by Edward C. Booth. (D. Appleton and Co.) | The love-story of Thursday Hard- rip and Guy Openshaw is a piece of | poetic realism that has astonished and enthused English reviewers. Mr. ; } ’ many years it had seemed to the au- | Booth is, without question, one of the thor that a picture of the average juryman, showing his weak points whitewashing them, but of bringing | and his strong ones, his likes and dis- out their real humanity, and giving | likes, would be valuable material for them credit for whatever their mixed Why, indeed, should we wish to be- lieve anybody wholly bad? The re sult is a collection of psychological portraits of John Brown, Paine, Aaron Burr, Benedict Arnold, Benj. F. Butler, P. T. Barnum and John Randolph. The work is well done, the essays being among the best and most interesting things the author has written. the hardest characters to goodness | lawyers. characters, possessed. same men locked into a small, stuffy Men in a jury box, and the room where they must try to agree upon a verdict, have different person- alities. Thomas lawyer who has listened to the ver- diet with speechless indignation will understand that verdict after he has ‘read this book and pondered some of the truths set forth by the veteran juror who wrote it. Of the group, | It is possible that many a Mr. Sutliffe declares that juries, on | under- the whole, bring in fair verdicts and | “Whe Really Romantic Age,” by L. stand are those of Burr and Ran- that they weigh evidence in an intel- dolph. Much of what is said of Burr ligent way. | would be incredible, if it were not many juries do not measure up to the Journal. average inteligence of all of the peo- The young people are all so practi- based on Burr's Private edited by W. K. Bixby. What re- mains incomprehensible is the ador- ation of Burr’s noble daughter for a father who frankly reported to her in detail his dissipations and disrep- utable adventures in Bohemia. Best of all and abounding in psy- chological insight is the essay on Others are, so to idealized downward, until speak, they be- But out in her meetings with Turki« - and — — * * der please call Marshal 2081. ved brother of. Fran r. | E LASSES—Los rsda | Joseph, Henry, Anna and John Majewski, * U inia 5 Walsh Seana aad dur dear brother-in-law, uncle and cousin, | Olive: reward, 6212 Alabama. Funeral 3x ard. at 11:30 a. m.. Tony Majewski, a) at 8 a. m., to * ‘AIN N—Lost; ladi on Locus or 14 near Margaret and Anna Newell, our dear broth- Forest 13508W. Church ; 68 7 Barr 6th p. m. UMBRELLA— Grand | turn to C. A. Bowerman; reward (c7) | lear. . | UMBRELLA—Leest; gold lard market; reward. Bridge. 1 | CEMETERY LOTS LOT—In beautiful Memorial Cemete tion: 1 and 4. Box W-176, P. p, UNDERTAKERS PEETZ NEW FUNERAL HOME } 30°25 LAFAYETTE Av. _Wiveler. 1327 Chestnut. |. No charge for the most beautiful u- WRIST WA neral parior in the city. (cB) |‘ Marie” on Nie Wa i, indica’ PERSONAL || Pie PERSONAL __ Found FOUND POLICE. 3 KEYS On EB R—S8econd District. PERSONAL-~Daddy: Phone at once: we need you: important. Dinky and Pooch. — “||| BUSINESS CARDS gen WATCH—Lost: gold; open face: fel) | : a ’ . | Figin; reward. 32 Morganf WATCH—Lost: old wrist wa to work; Cherokee, Jefferson, cars: reward. Ridney Ran. WATCH 1 — intttal black ribbon’ . ne, between 1}th: return and teceive reward. "Ww. * . é - reward. — — ͥ — — ner, colored wife — ner. would like te know bile “ ser uguset > erm - “iningha in upper 5% feet: years old: Bon ) |) * ’ ’ 2 ar a allel *. * 4 THEATRICAL e u ater. ae — X. Jefferson. 4 Tha Wh ‘oni a 5. 7 a * 5 EMPLOYMENT WANTED ~ yale * 1 “BY PEACOCK THRONE,” by E. Alex- ander Powell. (The Century Co.) HIS is the narrative of an ad- ; iat given expression in the excellent A robust 4 the | | r by reading his own) E e obust, unlagging story 0 | ‘Wpuld be a very different matter. 8 4 attracted to thts care he has taken of old ball players Far North that bounds along with | G. R. DODSON. |, k by the tent-show lettering ot and his early associates. McGraw the vitality of youth, love, and cour- | — ‘tts jacket, and will peruse it with a has always been-able and willing to age. venturous journey across Hith- | GRAY'S HERITAGE.” By ‘yawn at some points and an ejacu- | find something for men to do after “The Stumbling Herd,” by John A. | er Asia from the Mediterranean Eliot N. Robinson. a latory „Gee! at others. If he thinks | they found it difficult to obtain ait- | Moroso. (The Macauley Co.) to the Caspian. * osed o the walt- untlons. Amos Rusie, Arthur Dev- Life is still dramatic below Four- 3 — ate ws “ue — 2 — 1 2 her Un. Jesse Burkett, “Cozy” Dolan, and ann street. The old prejudices, not understand his proneness verdict may be something like this: | many others have found work with the political intrigues, and the clash Vielence, contrary to the tenets! “Some couple! Him with one eye M@Graw after their playing days of raves provide an ever 12 the Friends’ faith, and it caused out and one leg gone, and her with'a were over. Not that these men were | background of danger and excite- Dim, the to him and brought upon |living-skeleton shape and googly eyes objects of charity. The Giants could | ment for this story. their logical expression in T Sas 1 on, gtoc wars 5 election of 75 — Fh ae m = me ES 1 DI LANTERN ~ ; at. use their brains, were glad to get “The Desert Horizon,” by E. L. Grant 7 . the benefit of thelr experience, and Watson. (Alfred A. Knopf.) yellow cheaters on. Say, but she in return gave them adequate com- Author's Postscript: “If when worked him proper! Stenogged tor pensation. - turning the last him, and wouldn't stand for any All these things are tend in the plains thet this tf ‘chatter—nothing but dictation. He Kirst person, which has the usual lof a story, I will admit so ef Coment. the Pennsylvania 4 Which his lot was cast. ‘ on of his heritage, atch everything, had to made when his inexplicable na-
Page 6
BPM. 1 i fm . i ' . . * * EEPE — — 1 —— —bb.—— . on power machines. A. | N 5 1 ble: Rood . . 3 an Gent —— 2315 i W U home. “Box Lo PD “OLDERERS—Sperienced — | — . INDRE. ==. © % out Meander or | pails: steady N GIRL— White. to — with housewori ; — 4 or bundies ta bring home: Lin- = fev) ‘ery inte feoking: two in damily. Phone ) 4507. ; 1 — { shanw aw — ‘cd: , . a — * — — — m . ~-. @Perien« eg first-class, then; geod . GiRL—wTy 7, “are of office and answer | ah 3 ot 4 day's work ofeeny kind eAperience . Inc 1 iG gPhone: state sala®y expected. and — 4 — es A - W. Ind. E — Post Disnatech OEE Bees, fel: ; . 2 N one for cooking and down- | | . = ser for upstairs and care of chi}-"| | . 8 — i Myre: Romont . sien. De ps V.— Brin is an anfient mame , lobular. The | — ä 1 2 * * STORE MANAGERS gents hare peed. on — Bet one |, hich is now employed poetically i K C ne tree with ay.. EB. St. Levit. Fit fc7, DRY GOODS MEN @ Cleanine Co” i200 er er | age someti a See — 1 8 laundry er Cleaning; firs:- N ‘ GIRL— Wane. — 8 The poem. The Face | Ofte ie trun reddish mbes. It ul Lali Bomont 1097 * een housework. an 3; geod | ö ‘oor. was written by H. & a Fron 6 — l — _home salary. 4075 W 1 be read at the Pub 8 2243 Clark. Progressive chain department store or : — ; trimmers on 1 f rien necds m — to hats: ask Bertha. Mar-! UNLUCK ¥ “ET.—Apply to the re- pea — > — — take famedlate « ss ust de married. N . 4 - 22th K.. Oth " 1 * ran 0 . —— . chain sto ; 0 the millinery Bureau. 6801 Delmar for the n large and ripe Population: y crew ‘Works, 414 & K. formation vou desire. i th ste. E D 7 uad Senerous , 3 41 X. J.—Information con™ ning the Sua. T : Late 1 } Post-Dispsich 95) tur PLGIRL—For general housework. 5153 pany in question, may de Th : 1 inted. 0 of pro Wr in deta! Box 422 right ay (ca) | rom the Secretary wf i « , 2815 to pay. in - Phoenix L\rizona,. . | 1 Sent . small fami); 2414 N. Fut (7 — F. — Al replies to the Kd ‚ i 5 LDSMi Roadat | Biles: * —ʒ— — — 1— —— 88 —_ * — - * 1 Er: te * . f STRONG MAN—T. belp in tron warehouse; - HOUSEGIRL— Whit - cooking and dowg- ard Bok peace Plan should be ad- | k ad very | be >> 2 22 Wilcox: Riverside — Steady joh Sox W-32 Pip -Witn jewelry ven We Reed experienced ienced || °f polished copper and as Ber. 1800. It was burned by tne || — . TF 2 1 — ein ode a _Aorly 908 Déink Bide —̃ | GPrS of: ers; 1 but experienc “ome tarnished very quickiv. T» British in 1814. and Mr. Hoban su- i liv ; 250 2 and $330 | : | . P=. eer loca Ux ~~ -MDEVERTISING rr WRITER TRIMMER—oOn mens hats; experienced on | Ante suprintendent : a store their briliancy din : wan j Derintended the restoration. On _term . Finney. cy) | . 2 om SPS teen doen reef a 911 vinegar and brash : j A pril 24. 1800. the kirst White ; DURANT 4—Sedan . . aD- — 7 ~~ . — Sale or u lding —_ % a By,, * AL RA a x» — Oty „ . — > (apa! ler developing bellinm * bipping machine: steady werk gad coo . |. ain | in strong p ideas furnished «. salary Powells Hat Shop. 68 om can a - nd Morg jects to be cleaned. Next House 4PPropriation from the U. X 4) pearance; 22 — — 3% 5 aSeistart —— : MAID—win. —— — through Water. and dry in . cs Treasury as l ; this Was Locus: j | and will a * — — — = — * . n : a 88282 ne — 8. 5 ite. experten. ec: Ren 1 . +: 0 1 serve Priced m — 1 11 — a «Ul noe the employment “ AlPER— Saturday aad Sunday work. 5) bly housekeeper Agnes ran Hot. 7} A soap water in which some -@P Don - — The System 4 2 i : 2 right; 13 aad roa isce-sz. riage | — 4 - e Clerk av; ide experience at — 2 — 2 . mur Lo te of soda has been dissolved, will ot Pati and ventilation Was in- Se * 7?! Names 4127-29 Olive * 5 — — — kk Applicationg will “RINGER MA N—Experienced on vash — — — * 15 r= ae 1 lo the Same service. 4 1854. 4 thorough over. FORD 1920 sedan. . 5 . 0 14 N 1 > KAN 1—tGeud S75: 5 683 * 1 * > 1 ' — ö 51 Pe — * Grund . - . —— ere. Laundry Co. 2139 te7%) | MARKER—and agsone- eXperienced: in R. C. POST-DISPATCH READER. — — — = — S273; 5 ——————— ö i — body — | — cain —— ion * — 17 1... __/ = ee Cry «.¢Partmen Free Laundry. — 1) e — no laces in “he | e c ibe cy 0 Pres- : — : , ‘ ce r oo ow * — 1 yee — White. to attend the lawn and — Easton a: toe — — — the 1 nt ed States i dent Roosevelt. June. 20 to Septem- S ie Used Grea: 1 — : Oven | 1 , * sve Mever. ; N : ~ 9 ow 8 . : DF. vate * ta hw 4 . ~ ; 2 — > 8 . . 8 * > 1s 4 “on * — — - ‘ : a . sy — 1 ec ze 1 chickens 5 f Ke AND Axx RTER Exvermence that have not b der 29 [302 Cone or Appropria tea FOR Sedan: 3 S down. .*Tenings. 3 | RES a ‘ite . * Must uu referen, 83 : . niah depart nen: ree Lund — = 21 " > 1 * 2 a. Linen; Fre undry. 5576 - * : > jin al}. Principal . | . ä . ae, : ARMATURE WINDERS, ced. Tor E . __! aston —T ll 1 e pn, apartments trade —ny thing. 3441 J | } 7 | ' 5 = @ and e Dp — 101 NG MAN—Office =) ane MILLINERY MA KERS—x]> Chrek ; | population Officially 1 4 ' =: RD—sSedan- 92 — era. | . 2 7 * ‘a: A NT —~Geod alen: — ’ . 8 — 4 mus! wl thin : ° N " * 1 — — PO ee a, + ustri . . ark: give age nei ante. — = = ma — e*alary Bex 4-411 Post-Dispatch ic6 —. . — Son ' R ‘ Ds “Q ee ee —— 1409 a hats e 5 8 . 5 ‘Texas } Reel 48 E . ee SOVaT\ a . “user Mine : ‘ ‘ashing. * am | any Room. ARCHI MAL DRAFTSMAN—Fie | YOI NG MAN—To make him .& — ’ acing. || : cattle . — ote 9 > in the West. 8 1 : Latenser & Sons, Ard - 7 . Neb ; self useful around foundry OPER ATOR N Sh . is stil} releasing land 2 : : : ~ a ' .. ; . R. Shoe; thoroy h- : . ed . 2 m : FORD. 1923 models, from er | Jren: : 7 D 2 to be settled. « Now : a FORD—Sedan. 1923. wenderfu} 7 2 ts : — ; * Dr Pee —ᷣ„- — — 2 A * 8 7) ; United States " a r * “~y- y office. Box H-108, P. ree ly experienced black and tan Mexico. Utah and Arizona are not Private staircase and ele . The suaranteed same as new — 0 man. — — — — —ö — — 1 F Locust ST. how to ce — and AGENTS WANTE 1 AGENTS—Experienced. at carnival. i 3th en’? Ren fev) BAK —E rien ed; 7 8 ‘| y — — 82 Perenc 2 ** 5 4. ir. AU RANT—Cafeterta: , x“ eeet 100 great Pine * > 1 5 a ompletelx settled a« yet. ( There ol — linger method repairer on men’s is ‘7eant public land in the Wes. . work Tes . ‘rn United States in rne rollowing 3 to teach e N ‘tates: Arizona. California Colora- |" * f v 27 F00 Mav. Steady Ww 8 5 lo. Idaho and Montana. (9) Texas fs | — * ‘ PURI —Late 15 . in ; HOU E. “ 1 : ‘ 1 * f . ‘tigi 8 - = — 5 a 3 ‘ 2 — — r 8 21s | 7 30 - 1 — : mee 0 past employ ers. cherry is a tree from 20 to feet of the g : — . Locust. Oven — aEt * | * 2 Oust — Rast —— B —Old man for bread an i b n __ te} SELZ SUCHW AR 4 CO. 314 high. — in the — v woods, arylan an: irgini resi . — — — Olds 1 . 4 | SHOE R tion ed 2 . : — — . . ‘ul m the Northern : ates. t's ic | ; . } e 4 roils, Friday night only West Super t. Chie, Te erly in the : * Offic ing is — comditieri: “we | | } — 8 on J — t 2 * * Perior .. hicago. el ; with leaves ohMone-lancesla @ 1. ; r 28 . — ~~ a : 1 =. . terms * Son Co.. ey BATTERY WAN + — CAN SALESMAN PHOTOGRAPH) —~—KODa x FINISHERS. ‘reen. and tmooth en bot sides Room. the abinet Rom. A room | inn. 2 : > * nde experienced. Or executive les —xpenenced. speedy. tor all departm “ats. The flowers cluster i long pedicels tke President's secretary £ H ; ; ‘ —— . . 7 : : — ive — — N — . . a * ereeereeni Phone M ; 8 wr ares can mani uring ¢ Kive ful) ——wiares Box H-il2 p -D ic@) in May: the fruit is round. light | telegraph room. &@ Pressroom and FORD SEDAN | pale J rr OR -285. Post -Disnatch ic?) SALESMEY. Permarent POSi Lions 8 . APH — : ~The hair will row «1 4 — -S : 8 not - rage: bargain - hurry. 2340 Olive. hi} „ BOY—Orfice boy: ture fer dee I Promotion assured 1 . 3 maaufne = atter bobbing but whethe- ie tif. * = peratig — . a ems — A. 1 —— Co, 1 115 Arcade Bidg. fen nen POS tj — Wit! _ ah — ri a tom wil atta in its former length. or . : pel . S Dd dec ry OA KLAND— Sedan. Cuaran ed CONdition , ly Giv 4 — . long a time will be | M. ACE — + 8 — good > terms. Gib- | en 4 , fo: 2 ™ » a Lite . g n ith and Ce - €Xcellent condition - . - as — 4 — * * 7 Aus 3 5-361. pont — — — 8 MEDICAL QUESTIONS ‘2 8le0 . 1 ‘ . rear ö | | ages tate AND CROC ae) 2 1 r dur: * : 975 iy buy in town: bon. Gate ee — — : : ’ : — = oe i telephone SALESMEX—},; “Gn grade pia: vaDders* and salar antes ; — , 127 longer. or how N te — — — oi one With experience im A. Louis ard 2 ‘eNUGHAPUL With who arw for s i growth, we ein hai rey ’ fro * fac Pith —ę é a rritar R 7... te } — . * a . 4 1 * 2 e . . . . — * . 2 ite > Ra » - * 4 ~“ored: must be good, erri acy. ox — ; ter ' Dre fe: ; — 868 l — f b Be, i. il net make — secant: very clasay- rea! 6 , — ue and of ot tell. , eee 2 . 3441 Juniata. | Dodge e dan ‘ 3 it w Ppiv. $054 Olive SALE E. Ss. BALIOMally avi ri . “endid »« tante ¢ or uni- : * — e, IT it js skillfully done. — Ving Mah. aPout 18 Fears ‘ Sy 2 , iy ; 8 ahs : S30 ier an AY vit > > @ 5 20 tag t * : ri. I ; — . 1 ‘ ax 11 17 re? i> j it — . . Pertence and SQ4lary w unten, 1 a am Tw _ er We ah ‘ng or 2 5 * neten Lo 74. ‘ ‘ 1 ' 1 ron us LNOSOTDIIoONn ASigqnifi, ‘ 4?) Th neat oil 5 — 2: “Re —Runs nice: ecanomica i - 9 . 2 ——— — — el 88 — — . at) ‘ : . . . . Louis Corpora tion Bex H-. yy — Willing : 21 ans i remov, i . a's ; > $198. $48 gown: rade. 2340 icp __ — eee EE — ate work hard: Can earn from 50 to 873 her * : ~ * , , er . m e i *ni- re , 11 if 10 m. — 3 cau 2 1 N t 7 8 ni N * ; 2 . . (7) COLL Ky TOR — Experienced in if Week. Apply 92 |_Vietoria Bide. oS) versity —— 1 n igh bh i pressu indicates sv; * en 3 Ar mat — e 4 “dan: thie car has just been | ImAESAinen: accounts, e , ME SALSA ~——tne Who is calline oo i A Likes tuspital ranic r@functional disorder O this wort ry ost dene ids | — e — —— ů - cana > Meee in| dreary if You can produce ha. 6 : the operator „ oes, Sen SS tO suit: just the thing for | 3 UOMODbile nance com - 1 ther witt s Bae ? wae == “MU ArT — — — 288 —— „ * ’ _ An ’ cor. Mendenhan Lincein Dealere. ; a a 48° i DAY ‘ou iitte re urns md ’ ' ~~ x 3 * al Steady work ‘ = — es and good OPpertunity 1-8) Pat. Pinna tor | . . 5 ＋ elne Pere end ref. —— [N—Bealth sna de ———— ee — 1 er mann aft ) eke N. 288 t-Dispatch tel) SALES Mi N—— Health “c" hey : . 5 N — — Beri Restaurant 412 * r uci 2 Te : 11 : * - — 0 “i oe ’ 3 ; > ＋ — — — > it . 2 n * i 1123 nas a 2 n an. Ss ts not successf “yp. axis that Teurtne Cars Fer Sale | : — * 2 — 1A a or ro of trichlor net ston With i ° ; — iron pipe. all sizes: > A N20 . at 4240 FR . \ GOAL — Baer tee : 38008 22822825 i ‘ | | | ; A — nega ti. Ie Open evenings sel) | se; — — een res . : Art. * ’ A. ud : — — lene . Gar ee A) con | — 4 “te ö BSS MA Noe ut box work S81. Otive x: 17 — eet. steady work Apoiy 6 — W bottom of an with purpose of * — APPERSON ‘ouring: — be. ; g i — ; » belting and usabie me Box Co. 629 24. (cB) : > er — \. Grand. = 8 i inverted glass: then oad’. drop or =. any cia a “et te satisfy mortgage: $250- terms. ten; g Colfax | 7 | Son. 2219 &. 4rh ot 1 — . — 14 : » 8 * ; i re 8 ‘ 5 > Mced., 1 * >i 4 N i „ . 4 = = A 50 1 * e 111 — * 141 Tv. * 13 5 > P r——————————— untor: Xperience d En- ar St. 0 VStricts, aw — — 4 3 — S two of water. and touch the wart : Was Probabiv -- — he 9 nd and Arsena! ti ; ae tw 87 iv; ‘mo ho Se. . — — : a ; . = Zinn : th 3 811 1 ar. SRISCOE— Touring. . 4 pr ENGINEER " a * : . a : . . — — — with A wooden toothpic A. GipTt ed im * 21140 Hong Aver 2 Period nickeled new tires: : S385 : ae MISCELL — * — n oi eee —— : - - — : r g F — — — 1 . ai ö . ie * -=- * * ad 9 Prote = ; ‘ i» * 4 ii N 1 1 . 8 N N . . + a . 3 — > * — OO Virginia. . cl mann v. ha ned by SSis—F . NT Wr —dixneo WOMAN 2 he he ' a8 3 wade Bids. East 1 — eee 3 nine : Ss Lunch — ] 7r———— — : ‘lair a near Kirk w * iy SL. Lincoln cars for W. oe ee vou Can @-t : ey : : , = $ S San and Tube Co, 3° 1 4 red dealer mea > take ware a invalid: mamas AUTOMOBILES | Kas 8 — $125. ter. 2310 w Open eventngs and. - $200- 3 . ö . 92 = , soe 4 8 — — a — —— — : * 8 ’ * - » & ful ] 1 N 1 2 , OY 3} er — — | Maxwe?! 81 N— A ne) — — - ar mn first etter ; P - 3 1 * g : ‘ — — 2 — * nd — ™355, Post-Dispatch. * — ů —— — Coupes For Sale 12 Limousines For Sale — be —— JORDAN TOURING | BD—225. white sameled, 9 0 7) Dis Ripi TiR—Sute y ’ N 1 — U 8 FORD—i19~" coupe: geo condition. extras ARI: S— Limousine, newly painied~ tems stare is > . ' , 5 > ia — N , : UB AND Diz CUTTER—{ rmanent wSemicals, sell by retei! teres: must fice. ete... for 4 rniahed roo: Call de S375. Owner, 3715 O'Meara. Riverside a oe Grst-elassand h rubber ü . . tm Al shape: for E : BRASS tia x mattres Food workin tions: i 5 = z i i-| Mendenhall” 2&/ance easy mo : CARONDELET 29030m Ob. suey condition 920. In tam — Me Linon Dealers : : ü taxi... 3 OM 121 — aS —— * 2 ’ a . ROX iz 8300 — * nd experience. vid N. Ross, 1 UNUst 7 F — “new; immediaie aeli-. , 2 Locus: EN BY toe in resin 4 Y. South «t Indianapojis inc a P — * — a 1 5 Pi ae = — - * 2 — . 2 2 4 2 0 1 J 2 experienced — A190 . t-Diena tr > . — Some like new; terms, trade any make ca, — 2 oe Limousine. in best of) : 5 —— ; touring - ' . DINING. hOoM SALESM AN—Experie “ PFPoPprietary x 'T78 Laeewet et 8 ——.— on, N00 cash and $150 terms 23] 1 BL 'CK—Tourine: rebuilt. _ repainted. ; leacher- , a — 5 4 — Yara. me. With broven rd With other repy SGFENTS WANTED__women wr rr oupe: 1921 ompieteiy overhaygied ——'™>: — — — e termes, , Shields Used Car Marker, der cent: take . e i io aod « : 2205 x. King . : A a ust we io i 282 N — — 7＋ .. :: nd b lal paint five new tires and N * „ — ee —UAÜ—jiji⁊e—ꝛů — 3811 Dinner ' a 7 Shee 22 * l. ; a — — 5 * a : 1 2 x x ™-~ AGEN — om ait Carmi‘ a. L3th and > ’ 2 8 terms Mendenbal! F ae BI ick o— ours: ran al : ee > LOCOMOBSTLE— Touring: like : 2 Ks * PL — iT handiers Apply cen. 0 ar lerks or becomes: nted we ——————___. — deal — Oven evenings I IMOUSINEs and will serve as — al Batic F new. S185 down: . . 1214 fron, be man. Wabash Railway. 3a and llc in ur ' 1. — IRD—Coune. res moisttered in Russian a S roadster: meat car. fully 1 Des ' (e@) * N oe N ; Het : — . = , — N — — ‘ane lee but ne start - low: excellent t®rougheut. += = = - " 7 fta Din American Garang poe interview Saturday,” Sumer, fer ber. ~¢ SALESWOMEN WANTED „ SEAL, mechanically. $33 nets MAT * Baie — MARMON TOURING ie" ee DEEDS AT ae ‘ “ = — — - . . eo — — — — 1 2 2 e 2 —— 0 — — 824 Membacher Rolling Mi)! >. ~ ’ “a . — b — — — n — ~Derienced, for ladies ns. 321! — Imnev - 4 be ee: 6-38 Bertin S-pDassenger - re- e IL, 40 T 1 ING in pair In weuild make an — a — 44 4 * .. . Ted f chal : o » Drees Shon 411 — Fam. FORDS—1921 late coupe. 1922 coune . ° 1 motor 41. AD L ö R — excelent Tas — — — — 5 a 4 — ‘ rid for «@ick saie: small cash Pack R . “a. t condition exoel- K SA LMS] a DiBs— To o- | natic ; " nt. da , terme Downs — ARD. 6-48 Berlin. S-passenger - n t ho e . ri for n Sal! ; . ance eas - — : . liad i , . ae] specia!ty — a 53 eek ‘o.. 85 De ma Authorized Sales ang Seed condition throughout. : 7 . ‘cs) NAN “Ging service to ro of + Apply sa! anager, 33°) te 2 ies . 8 — 1 —— = — —̃kʒ̃ — — 2 GHAM ‘ 4 j R — Organiza: 1 5 8 PORD—Coupes. 4 i921, “2 and © : 1914 — Fu 8 Passenger, cylinder. a H. M ING 2 re dependabie mechanics ; 0 93232 2 — ; Stn: + te ? 1.2. TO! i or deo fully" equip 2 — ne ln of — KUHS Bors Or ize : nhs — > tf 7 and unless You ‘ 2 Tr Ou! de bade Yeu will f — Plan of 11 27 N cl) the fall. cH — — =* n — n wenn compoundin and urs: | in P OSO om * eee r may ö — Ford Coupe. 1921—#120 Down Lad a ac Ov see . Gol. Ste, COMMect ion y PRoning : Many extras: rear on balince SOUTH 0 : a av a tries, reference*ana wt. Statler QPye.. SDE BUICK 47 W.. 2646 Lafavet-s Roadsters For Sale —— ae N re 1 rr. — —— — oli trer d ling * — — be pick me up. A. 5056 Thrush ) 4 — e — — - fin; . ¥baki Let alee ree ee Tm , . Co — — as, ae @aye " — nee and * K Mr une 904 : . oa » oe ” word — 2 ers son as. pe _—) =e Willie: a ~ — r ̃ ̃ — » ~~ s — — , lat ike new, This car has — — bo el) | — : a S84 LESMEN . day a: d spec care and vou can hardin 1923 B Ic K SPORT RST RN n lo work on ade. service; seat 20 2904 Madison call d a wy Car cost over $°400 aon! m 638 down: trade 2340 Olive —Ss3_end Sunda, io) — | ee ——— —: aA... * “ 8 —— OVERLAND sac. must SALES 1 . . waned “on *“tomovdiles. late ore 8 ae ‘7? — just overnea a ae. oo —5 Derfect: ne of N — Delmar nan. sold Auto Auction e.. 1210 ~ > 7 Arh . K 8 J rhauled. : g 3336 Zaun Sickness. ; TO SELL A mice. | Olives: 8 8 STEARNS . OUPE ~ADILLI Ag CLUB ROADSTER Easton. ) * D. Pa vr SECURITY — Ca on Lite model: wonderful , = CHEV ROLET—Touring 1923. 22 ARIES i ST REFERENCES $25,000 tor Autos “ke new: $1350- also Stea: : ‘ : old: plenty extras. $210.00 ‘a 4 — Err ROOM 1428 . 4 5 1 nth. | SO: must — 3 TYPE 35 Easton. STATLER HOTEL > used cars last month. r overhauled. 4 a — _--!, — — — * 123 sate) : UT . Dav 8100 te 82000 N N 2 — tires — . a n ts bring Moen evenines ard Sh» }) “ngs. bumpe ete * AR: , —_ —— : — eo ee — . A. EXCHANGE Cy “pen evenings and Sundar — : - 1521 18 . : 1 21: = j — tuto S Wanted ee — terme, 00 4 Lu 08 50 an © * R cer. ter 1 new: S275 22> . Sy Aug Tr Don’t i until roa get our 7 — — . — KUBS Brick, >, = =. . — — 1 hw * 0 r - : : : nm 717 5 1 N ; — — — „ 3 " > — — = — 1 — — 3101 * —— of ». et ae 7— ——-—. — — ee — — inte 7 3 Oven — Runday 4 — at Tanss ry Autos W ted Bad! — — - $325. és: . . sacrifice. oc. a te « =~ an E iy Easton trade fr — Ford . — 2 17 1. . We par cash and ney more than any der needful te | Rune f m one season. —-— = Les | teen De before „ rou sell. r ae eoctety ts * i : : | LIVE ro 0. 2810 Wasdlacon No- — u ti . Pa D i * 1 11 eendition: cana rms te @eme for the character. . + mek at ; — — — 163 muss. ‘erms: open Sunda and 2. . g . De mers. Saas) « mone } ‘oF . ae " See n : * , . ; — Onen — tele * : — : r AVE MO Repairing and Painting te 18 Pare 1 —— — CKARD TWIN 6 TOURING | — ; a - - Cond! ien lp excefient: « , : - — — ‘ N 2 * won e — : . i he best buy | ORD Meer et os 527 Oy \Perience and 1 1 $4 ima: . E 2 a f N ° ö — 274 onen ne Nerds. ere Mm thorough. © UA — cei aur ad 0 — y Lindel! — Re’ seat Take Ti e To K and tan 800k ie es Se Pn a. — — — Thi k d Pl . J — , : ' aly finger method repairér On men ®re:-Tiser : big wages. Size ‘Wash Coupe a. 1 8 ern ee * 7 Meletio’s . r t N . ‘ oe “ Anderson. Stating fully your DICTAPHONE STS \OGRAPHER— Must i. ari — me TET; 1 and ve * der- men Waren Pas. igen : La -tm : — 1 ge nam 2 and ary re. M Namen * > ‘ * me 8 8 dtec — of past employers. sos }| -Merma: trade Dod: Alis Locust 8 . * 5 . —— 8 2 8 4 CO, 514 ——— etSuetie Borel * — — — ; 8 ' &LEVATOR — —. hie . el) CXPerienece — 5 i: Peer, ji. 8 ee ũ— 6-ü—— = | * | 1 —Genersl house aoa Grand é06a — — TT er fertnre — oK FiINISIPERS : Sof all deat: cive ; *. Ray — e. At — 4, . — — ee 1922 5 — — model. fine condit! =; | LA! ’ NER W 1 terme. 1 * re N 8 1921: exeeilen: — Pes Se eS — > 4 7 78 1 — ig ° st. icf — e : F . 3 ~ ; "er. «© — 1 — i eae tay fs ~ „ ———— 2 3 * tM * a 7 i 2 e 2 BS eee
Page 7
L PT eee rane a) ae * 1 F YOUR RENT IS UNCOMF ORT ABLY HI GH sublet a furnished room and ease the burden. Advertise in these columns. Ess FOR SALE : ANIMALS ROO 1 MS WITH BOARD—South ‘ GES — RY—-And filling Bepi | POLI BOOS Ane “Boston ROCMs run Ren t—WEST AAA ‘Or . 10 LET—8BUSINESS PURPOSES , BUNGALOWS AND COTT ¥ Lae 2 town. Box A-209, and grown: Dp; — ee se — | Roo WITH Bo. BOARD—in modern home. | MAPLE, ‘5176—-Nice room: southern — 10 1 1 * * ws N as . i a Ciayton Road 12 | 2104 Waverly. Sidney 1550. (7) eure: porch: gentlemen or couple em- West South For Sale . (7) |— | i inp icp CREAM See = ploved: privileme ** * . — on ’ stock and xtures; desirable North . MINERVA, 5056—Room with alcove, fur- CHERIG 2116—Large fine store with 4 t 8 * balance like rent. | north St. Louls. Address Box CLOTHING N ͤ ( nished furnished; Hone 67) Cabany ‘ (ob) (1) ST. Me” N furnished rooms; — preferred. une 705 4 APARTMENT a. 0 t- Dispatch. . Wanted — . board; men or meee 5 MONTCLAIR, 1367 — 1 unfurnished rooms: | Dossessio PAUL JONES 1 O. n 1902. wright Bidg. (c6) GRavors "F508—Store and 4 large 4 NOR IDE BUNGA 2 $68. 4216 Gano av.: th ng D4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT — 2 2112 II stores with ball, tle “bath | 3 oa __ rooms. —FURNISHED ; Near Arsenal: brick shoo owner for HARTWIG DISCHINGE - $15. Olive 547. ( N. Grand ay. 1 West 1. 3029-—Btore. Fair Grounds Park — e eee (7) | XPP yed. 7—a unfurnish. | _ 5. D. APPAR REL td. Te fee WAVERLY PL. 174 —— „ electrie and heat furnis ; $40 pe „ — board f ande vente 2 gentiemen; continuous hot ‘water. phone. | Forest 9389M. =? 855 — | J k_from hoo! ‘ , Gadway. ae) ouseKreping rooms; xz ric ies Menara st.: one APPAREL “Wa. — overcoats, ante mat — front: gas, bath, electric, telephone; vies. ? cheap rent; bargain; account dresses; hig | a od (7) calle R Lindell 3138. H. A North west | 4 n furnished front room; 19M. 31 Whittier « NATURAL B 2 Lindell 220 e location: . 3 es RID GE. 4835A—Room nd van i 470 + gh Bo 9 . Saree * ba Dear for 3 gentlemen. | — 12444 W. — Rooms, all 2 * * tel) . tore — ()) | APARTMEN xr — = 4255 STIONE RY—The only one in —— Gelber re ( ty West * —＋ tor eo — — * — Hg: 1 2 11 + og ay — „ — — Man —— e * ‘ * ° ek, 19°0: Al condi. = } jon; doing business $30.- | | CABANNE. 5073-——Lovely room: sleeving Adults, 8 ee te ee ee ane ne BORON 2 nd | Snes porch; garaxe: HARTWIG- Tih st. n a price 2 3,000. Ae —— ; mu home: excellent meals. PAGE BL., 5029—tTwo-reom § suites fur- | nished: En 1A 6-rocen, apartment. = | rare store, milliner. jewelry, GER. 9092 'N Grand av e ns 85 en corner. 201 XN “on | CATES, 6065—Large room; 2 closets : „3 . sil” oy: | Kinasncnt. . a: | OFFICES ON S. GRAND BL. > 7 E . * roe : 2 7 - Ss. 17 , en > ‘ K furnished: quiet location: $540 7 Northwest oe a ca A " cellent meals. very car; im = ) PAGE PI. 4605—Sieeping room 7 -| and $55: or cnet. Cabany 9 0 a) OFFICE—Opportunity 1 CATES, 5807 — Hoem and board for couple: ! tleman : 8 . — ~~ other —— MARY ace_Jentter {c7) FOR PHYSICIAN OR DENTIST. BUNGALOW—$4500 buys new 7-room bun- truck: Tie has mes » office practice for sale: fice __ references exchanged. er Forest 597M . 1— room compietely fur- | K re 2602 8. een galow in county; bath, electric and gas Beds: this 91 . A n (or leas. than ) Cares, Sei 9 gS room for two: | PAGE BI.. 4655—Laree front sleeping | OLIVE re — —— 2 — Grand © | torced to sell on acount of payment; ems. denha] e i ait 5 , 7 — __£xcellént meals abanv 7 (7) room; southern expos 1 or 2 gentle- (15—-Three-room furnished « terms. 4068W. (7) Attached Locust. Oven event a ö Pe * health. Sox 11 ~ ain . is pone : biouse: tur CATES, 5130—Room and board Ded . twin beds; “hot- water beat. Forest ; rn up: porches; everything: nile ' West 8 450 Marna ve. brick, g| @ition, and real he delivery: 1980; 705 — * * 15 oA ahany 4207. (7) ighborhood: ali conveniences; reasona- _(c8) en 101007 COTE BRILLIANTE. 4835- Brick building. COTT ba th, — niteia . thee rent; own ‘comp * 1 * all in A rai 7 BAND VEGETABL — ana pp ty oe — —— SS (c7) | SARE IBY 4540—1 block — of St. ee 15x60. concrete A. will house 3 large — * (el) * ore pane * $185 teen — a ~reasonable, at th . goods. very CHAMBERLAIN, 5641—Nics\y furhirhe? ohne Hospital; newly furnished room, | FLATS FOR RENT movine vana: for_auto or other storage. (7) F r Ford Dealers, 2315 - N ND VEGETABLE — a 1 * © 1 Clothing Ex- front room with first-clas: bear: | Suitable for gentlenren, couple or 2 ladies | —— 7 ö Locust, 4 ; TAS N. good business n- }Shenee, 3301 _Baston av 4(c7)| couple. Lela beard: | employed very reasonable; all ‘conven: rt DELMAR BL. 5611——Desirable large store: IT’S A BUNGALOW 2 — DELMAR BL... 4841—Room and board, wen @ owe, Hue at hh sav t ens goin « xvod bu 1. EXCHANGE or boys employed. 88 (8) | RAYMON D—5048—Large rooms; all con- GARFIELD, 3905—3 rooms, first floor: no Rn ngs coy 9 nS BLO — lo- 1 — . ron NN tk, Frede “aut = | DELMAR BL —— room; bath: eee men or couples preferred. - D A {c7) Store; on most prominent thoroughfare. ; 1? ce and more;| oi otic SEROOM—With confectionery; 2 Dr furnished, for gentleman, in RALSON RAND B. CO. Cabany 3443. (c@) | *| 1416 K Ewing, on ‘quick dale; good business. 5216 (3 1 — (6) private family. Forest 228 (78) \ Northwest HAMILTON. 710 (at Delmar)—Good corner | ul a — place, splendid wh — — | GOODFELLOW 775 (Apt. D)—-N - |ROOM—Ref entile; i i- store, in fine retail district. 8 8 — — . Near De efined gentieman; gentile; in pr „rie: sold in a w : — ERY STORE— New ‘fall stock: S750; | GOL_n AND SILVER mar; *ront rocm, beard. Cabany 6701 . vat ate family ; Bannon West End. Cabeay 8 only 3 RALSON R. AND B. .. 5899 Detmar. 8 Sth. — = e 2 cupant n ; ' 7) i ) * — — — — r 0. N ae ; Tred. Nor M' 207 e 2 jennrr h Ga ABH , 176 c : * : | Wen — rt Oe peid for old id, a Sliver. Siam rear — floors: perene, ya : Mels 2 3 D 70 doit 1 — busir nome: platinum, 8 Sm E N Green 2 BI. . . 304Z2— Welt-furnfshed room, 170 922 nicely furnished rooms, — | EU GENE NE k 17 Chestnut. WANTED, BUSINESS PURP’SES South — or germs. 3800 Papin. _ __.(7) | doors north of Olive et. 8) rn conveniences. convenient location: | ,teman only; conveniently located; West | (CB) | eee BRICK AGE—Three rooms, with room N Ir. vod location: barwain. C SH paid for gold, silver, piati : excelient meals. (4) | Zend Cabany 2 * ic) | NORTH MARKET. 5351—New 3-room f1 : SPACE Wid.— For desk and storage for dis- basement. 6008 Penneyivania; big bar- Be cor cate Tor aarg | MTteO fon tech iin. B8BA “Oh | Thar a Gnd tRn, Natea Stina Bf AMIN fublaned ive Meee ENS ul baka acO"ea EE Be —öiüp ff ̃ ̃ .. ge | vnc erase BOLL eee 8 BRANDY sale. or trade for — (cB) | vat emen; board optional; pri- rooms, urnished private home. any e in-a-dor bed. etc.: $50. Avpiv — BUNGALOW 7 $5500; hard wood ate family 7852J. second floor east. (1) | H-82, Post-Dispa c7) 1 dar — obi! F 1 k ROR . 3a et (7) | FiGHEST es Fur Sais. 9 . " es — | PRICES paid for old N Noken McPHER@ON. 4056—Woell furnished rooms; SPRING. 721, N.—Large room for house- . . — — — i (7 rms 5 m — 7 oe au leavi ity; good | jewelr nd d Miscelleneous — ACHARI— (a 511 fo ng ct * 5 4 oy 58 lamonds. Miller, 70 Maries. | win | beds, god table, single, double; rea- keeping; newly decorated; conveniences; a ; : * 0 — — — — ‘7) + Private home. —— COTTAG 24 inne- URA» 6300. a — cation, 200d vusi- RAYMOND. 504 Nj j 7 — 7 DE wig ” : ‘ L-°98 P. -b. (3) , 8—Nicely furnished rooms TAYLOR, 1308 7 — rooms; sota. See —— ann mee * Cherokee, (c7) 22 1 17 5 3 with excellent board. $10 week. (1) | furnished; sink in kit chen | : “oh : 7) AGES—5S rooms, bath. furnace: BTAURANT—! — * amd 4 (7) | DIAMONDS bought up to 1 e $8.50 ice; | |WALTON, 741—Furnished front housekeep- GRAND BL... 3450A — — bath, lar front; * made. 6205 Minnesota av. N —— “$00 daily: rent nn size, any amount. Satie 2 1 8 Olive: —— 2e. ies rooms; bath, gas, electric; clean place, | rec ention hall: heat furnished. (eB) * 9 — . lease. ., 210 N. Sarah st. “all | (c8) ROOM—Lovelv front room. West End anart- | coupie i HICKORY, 1833—Newh; a and 4 EER ag les a 2 , DIAMONDS Wid.—We pay the highet cach „en N men or couple employed. (ab. WANT couple to share apartment with | 4 large rooms e Pua ye . gun. ly $1950; $350 cash and $20 monthly: d ere _price for your diamonds. S. Smith & Co.. | (91) |__ widow. Lindel) 560, | (7) | — fixtures: £45. ‘Olive 8 “ory ; — + : electric, marble sink, inside woodwork and STAURANT hie —Good vocativn: Wa bE07 Sia Arend. 5 doors north of Olive. fei ROOM ANL BOARD—4ixx west, near WASHINGTON-BL., 3885—Rooms, sleeping |LAFAYETTE, 43256 — 2 4 8 , outside to be painted: attached cottage at well t a g 4115 oe | Bg ag 7 heme oh some for 2 ntle- or housekeening | floors. tile bath, steam moms ara — wr r ö — ae 728. EASA. ——— couple, reterences. Forest WASHINGTON, 4955—South front room, . ee 4, „ W * + : STAURANT r 4242 — SAFES nj 2258. {c3) | twin beds: to — tlemen: owner's home. PESO VANIA, 3432A rooms, modern; ; „ Room 407, 722 Chestnut.( (06) must ve quick sale. pee — | ROOM AND BOARD—53800 TA MH 7, | SAFE—Steel: ood condition ; 7 west. near Tor- 8 7 — * in ay (cs) | reasonadle; est park: refined home; for @ WASHINGTON BL. 3744—Na@atly furnished, | MARINE, 3559A—5 rooms, bath. hot-water 22 trade: Delmar | —~"Us Store, 1400 S. Grand. ar business couple: references. ben | newly decorated sooms for gentlemen: cg: heat. elentric: $40: adults. (7) | REAL pe gg TO BUY Sa ONLY ONE LETT. N 8 LEFT tinuous hot water 4325 Grace me and sun parior. ol — one floor. “tile bath. fr 2 hardwood rm doing nice business: $1500. 24° | SAtk>—We are overstocked with new class (c6) = a HENANDOAH, 4036—Furna nklin a. (c A jlabel safes; also secondhand rebuilt | WASHINGTON BL. 4367—Lovely gyi” get roe 3908—-Desirable wee med] and dlectric; pasty — — IF 1 1 e a ern apartment; gentlemen. (1 | downstairs. (c) | You want to sell your real 2 call an etc.; easy terms, Open every day. ‘TENNESSEE, 2620A—A nice, modern, 6- sent who wg SE. Vs. - safes, deposit boxes and vault doors: bar. cool —Cafet tablished room ‘ a 2 r . — oe and terms to suit; experts to — wee cooking: 5 715 — — r safes and change combinations. Both WASHINGION RL... 4011—-Room contain- a . du a 10 ing runnine water: refined, private, mod - room flat, near Tower Grove Park: open . . estn (e100 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. co. (7 618 Chestnut et. (cf) me 817 Pine 5 = 2 ephones. Howe Scale Co., 512 St. Charies. | WASHINGTON BI. 3706—Nice double MING 100 K 12 rooms. 20 +1 fc) room; running water: good board; gentle- ern home: gentlemen onlv. > from Q a.m. to 4 B. Mm. 8 * K H B | WASHINGTON BL.. 4156—Sleeping room, TEXAS. 3326—3 rooms ahd bath, eleo- Em OP as uyers southern expdsure: continuous hot water: tric and gas; 2d floor. With cash waiting to buy your sin- West : ö | * - } ier . 222 Er ay N "4422 Olive st. U men, couples employed. (7) | - 12 Au f four NG HO!SE— 158 S. Jefferson: good — ; me terms 242 Franklin (c7) SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES ROOMS FOR RE T every converience: reasonable + ; j a 8 : — — rr 2 _ re 2 zie or 89812 Flats, bungalows, residen BUNGALOW —N — — 1 : “ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms, nicely fur- | RUBBER * TREES—And lants. 4302 * ' "EST ISTER P 255— ’ and cottages and Investment property. For ALOW—-New 5-reom efficiency: har3- tified Studebaker | n 2222 : ROO. Wath Drivate family; breakfast, $5 P Weet — auick action “SEE US." ae hE * ~~. — j PAR i live chy of 1 2 — _ week. Benton 337R: lad preferred. (cl) CLARA, a rooms, hardwod6d4 floor, CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. — ee KOOM—Front, with kitchen privileges, WESTMINSTER PL.. 942— Furnished. 2 tlle bath heat furnished, janitor 2 619 938 ss ‘(ce 6) ang ~ Broom brick; sum : . established 1 years. SED CARS L ein. ower ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES will furniah’ for nent housekeeping or * ree L — 9 sand | — r Steer: TWENTY DAYS r bath, up-to-date: urice ILDING— * 1 a cated ir Cathedral parish. Lindel] 2 Siow: f EN RIGHT. 55714—8 light rooms. wine = |} 2 7750. $1 1000, a eae Cae per — tk | 7 ae on parlor: suitable a re going to sell our Used Stu ' at 2 Price. Cail or write M. : ‘ ather Co., 1526 Franklin. : | WEST PINE Bla. 4364—Nicely’ furnished | _ heat. ( See owner. 5727 Rides, parter: mith Practically Ahe F & Bon Le (07 For Sale | rooms: refined gentlemen; private family: | SRSON. GO3SA—6 larxe Tooma, — Is the average time it has taken us to sell y 18 ; ; * Nee — Kolb N DRINK PAR! ~PARIA AR—1121_ Morean, 47) | CASH REGISTER—Nationa!l;: four Jraw | — Central 3 canveniences. (7) lecorated : ho.-water heat. E Nen RT beara * "Hors: n . -. = | i DRINK PARLOR—1912 S. Broa®| Deimar Condition: sacrifice. flee te A FH Ph housekees * poem; ? Ghee” mall FE K dus Ess PROP'TY ron oA us , Zs | FIXTURES and fountains, showcases, desks, bene, bath. Olive 2 2 . vacates eng he AY _Ble> brine roam 8 1 o 5 e — — or" ALTER SCOTT” CO, "ORC — — Sutter, 28 in will be d te ‘oe What a 1 * . ; ° k wf nin oon - * — % AND GROCER* * " 7 = — WEST PINE BL. 393 7—Parkmar man g x W—Near new St. e Non can }ETABLE etc. Washington Fixture Co., 711 N. 7th. | EUGENTA, 2128—Neatly rurnishea rooms, WEST PINE BL. „ 3720. 2 room with Apartment; 4 rooms. See janitor on }Olive 6747. Olive 392. Central 1888. (cR) a ee Ry oi . — 3 “BARGAIN ON 80 ag abe be had ata large saving. 1926 8. Broadway A (cB) for sleeping or light housekeeping. (7) kitchenette ran runrine water; premises. not for speculation; strictly up to date; and inspect these fine * ire chee purchase + . Fee — ny LOCUST. pee nen and 1 running ee nice sleeping, rooms, "$3 week each.“ | — — Flats, Apartments Wanted will sell furniture if Sostrept. Renton 14.1 “ em in all models from } finis lass floor cases. -foot wa ate athe: 730 day week up. (c8) | WEST PINE BL... 4330— Ideal. clean: well | eases to match. Apply 214 Collinsville av..| LUCAS, 8412—Two connecting rooms, light | ., Ventilated rooms: o: 1 home: beaut!- FLATS FOR KNT—Furnlahed 8 . ae e, Own: | COTTAGE—6125 Ella, 7 roms. f new W East St. Louis. or 1009 Locust st.. gt. housekeeping: all conveniences. „ 10 | eafiehhorhnod nhone. fel) ° oniv rite 1 lard 1 OA Cates. (1) fl) furnace. sewers. was. water a eee FOR 1 BE ff 3550—Furnished housekeep! | WEST PINE ² 4035—-Nicely furnished | FLAT, e Double: north: modern. r ry foundation: | tn SGRTHOFF v iN cons protection is our GUARANTEE | SLIGHTLY USED OFFICE FURNITURE. eines or convectinx. eullaten ta | front room, kitchenette: first floor: of | 1 1 H-225. Post-Dispatch. (c7) | 3800, Gem io . OFF var * 1 r . or at a low down ER MOTOR CAR COMPANT, b FLAT DESK WASHINGTON. 3107—Sieeping and house- | erences. (7 Suburban Property Wanted . COTTAGE—6313 Ilan: 6-room frame; building and lot Locust @ Grand & 1 ‘ __ CHAIRS — my rgoms; electric, gas, phone; = WHITTIER. 52i—WNeatly furmmished rooms.| VANDEVENTER, 1331A, N.—Six rooms, COTTAG W y water, electric, furnace, concrete founda: MERCANTH) NO DEALERS P ‘ | half block Olive line; in regidence; reason- Steam heated flat, furnished; immediate pe td. in county: 4 or 5 weng: tion: move in tomorrow; price $4200; cash — j te. $0c r. 7 os — | (1) | Dossegsion. (7) | pont. Diane teh fe7s | © 00. , =) ay. 40c | un. = North WHITTIER. 507 N.—2 or 7 connecting. = .. 2 rr. READY FOR SALE. * 3 line: Agate—S ti * f 1 — 2 Meatly fürnlebag rocins; modern, Bou: Northwest 3 aha _Finston nets) 7. ; Arn —4 ADDING ASHLAND, 4251—Furnished rooms for Kkeening: near Olive cer. (6) AL ESTATE FOR | EXCHANGE COTTAGE—6326 Page; re brick: bath. good assortment of other +91 of telephone, piano. Victrola: laundry: ref of 4 8 . q “ Aste. 8 c line dail . or . LB vont 40 or Lindell 2b 0. ; 1805 LOCUST. (oR) wn. $25 per month. Box H-335, c; 30 limes, daily 8c Sun. fc. ieplay — : — — Butomobiies listed below hay pent rousekeening. (i) — | FLAT—3 rooms nicely furnished: gas and furnace, finished basement: gas, water. electr near northwest industries; con- NERAL STORE—Best jn eK 125 electric; on best street in county; come out rear; suitable for any kind 1 times, Ic, 7 times, doily 5c. sun 50. Brough our shops and are ee eee ee e Syn GRAND, 2741 N—Two large, unforakied ooms FOR RENT—-COLORED je; near northwest 2 Involoes — cg a 3 * pu ce prices i ADDRESSING MACHINE—Belnap: motor rooms, rear. Lindell 1876 46) FOOMS F NE L RE venient to 0 lin li 5320 N. Union. ngis; stock invoi around $12 K and this; it li ld this week; ly 7 — — (e7)| building, glass front; electric lights. seal $1000 4 See ore workshop. 5635 — cars for immediate sate. , 1 driven; used very little: can be at a Bar st to | ’ ° 4 2 6 MADISON, 2903—Large front room, com | ROOM—Neatly furnished, for colored. kitch- | — - own. rant ther tae orincd Sane ; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE bargain. Box H-221, Post- Dispatch. (c7) pletely furnished for light housekeeping; en — free phone Lindell Igel. 2 Sa at ‘Content dono 3 * (7) TEGETHOFS 4 * their actual value: 1 4 Bai Di ; —— | EDIPHONES—3$ Ediphone dictating and gas, electric. phone. Central 92581. _——— — __ South * G22RA bP ne gy av. () een Roadster. | mo rock or kilnkers: “pay. cash. fave | r ale de Benes: pita 2 shaver; will | NATURAL BRIDGE, $200—Furniabed room DE TONTY, 4034—Elegantiy furnished f ’ ; J ; ay $n, Bf ndividua cee esire a rea egcantiy This our for light housekeeping or gentleman; ev- ROOMS (IN SUBURBS — — adults only; rent CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FLATS, ‘APART TS FOR SALE Nesex Cabriolet. 7 | money; $5 to $6 per ton. Frank Faulstich bie bargain. Box H-218. Post-Dis. (c7 oom vey ; 8 x 7) au r s and — — erything modern. (c7) WOODLAND. 7527 (Maplewood Furnished | $75. 17) ‘ | Essex Coach. W920 St. Louis, Tyler 2963 vate T 7 Ro R m- » : . . YPEW ie at — ood, : =| 5 — — * ay 0 at 4260 Biair 2 7 ngton, Oliver. 818-330 rentals. . rooms for light housekeeplag; adults.(c@) | POLSOM. xxxx—Beautifully furnished fiat, Southwest North . 4 \COAL—Best tump. tn 1 or 2 ton lots, 15 | $5 upwerd. Rebuilt Co., 211 N. 10th st. | Northwes: ö 4 rooms, bath, $22 week, references. Lin- \ Pra — er a 55.7 in — | dell 6919. (7) SUBMOOR. FLAT—Single: $4000. 2561 N Market: Hudson Speedster. ae ¢ 5.25. . | Main 1182 77 TO > pér ton; 4-ton, $5.25. Forest 5768. (cB) 2 NORTHLAND, 5 —Rooms, 2 or 3, fur- ROOMS WANTED SRA eo ogee oo double garage. electric and furnac race. (7) Loc ne 313 N. 284 . Dodge R t — . hi aa PAINTS— WW make the best for your money. nished. Forest 2024. i FURNISHED ROOM : oo) eae bath, recept! hall; tnt. take too much: getting r A MOTOR CVOLES | | FCRNIGEED | ROOM . *aitioe coasts al Lots $9, $10, $11 e ome ene Sa ene cers LE— | — — eee = | EE. sewers. 7st iteins heltion and wable Inmlerial "D. Walt % 1 ee ee = i | ROOM Wed-—Ness King's highway sad | to DAYS RENT FR * | 1 gAN EXCELLENT n * 1 . * ae j » APS an ‘ J — — ING MOTOR SALES co aon Beth a ee, Mortal. =D. D> | , aah Oe, NeReeRoemne | Delmar: private family; by employed co 6700A Idaho; furnished elaborately 28 — . nn ‘eh t2? 2 120 Wricht: l 8 siectrie Rickenbacker Distributors, —— | | ple Forest 2321R (7) | complete 4-room flat: $22: contents must balance $10 month: just the — to build 5623 Washington. f | (BOATS AND LAUNCHES sera Wü neee °° Forest _ ‘Pel bought: 4tone ‘coal’ included: Bellefon-| portable ‘houses one , buble. gobock terms. ) * - outside room for gentleman wanting con- taine car. land stores. Take '" WEST Sr. LOUIS TR , m@ __ MISCELLANEGUS WANTS . | MOTORBOAT ENGINE—Cheap. Victor | _ernin! home | ROOMMATES WANTED | find. walk theese ‘blechn Santi to Columbia. — — 88. m. (7) | ; A UN ’ ‘ cf) | BROADWAY, 2306 S.—2 furnished rooms | Chassie For „ N , ͤ ͤ ——— . 33 —— n ord, in first-class 8 wa 40x40. J. A. Johnson, 206 Ar- | HORS ES DILLON, 1307—-Housekeeping rooms for „ : am Dea — f * 8 mar: board nearby. Bell, Bomon 2 EN RIGHT, 5045— ine furnished clean first a 1 A o G. el. East St. Louis. Phone 1 1 ES AND VEHICL men, $3.50 single. $5 double. 11 * Ir 1 ——. (e) floor rooms; plano: reasonable. on SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE — — 71180 brick factory "Sula in r fe (1) | ° 2 | = | - Sree | ___ For Sate FE. ar | Oe es bee ke, ee rubber ; = | | | NIS r ans: rooms. er ee ee en , HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE bana Denar? Ventoves. |FLAD. 42514-—Desirable toom; reasonable at — feed. condition: T 25 block meme Chey, Limite car; DiE der dee n | eee a (7) | ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust; clean | EASTON, 4431A—Nicely furnished flat, 4 er — TODat! 44 ED—3x5, white enameled. 4206 Hartfor | HORSES—15 ho weg ares. FLAD, 4240—Ler ity room; couple. Call cool; running water; 750 day; $4 * 1 ~at: | BUNGALOW—Go out St. Charles road to Fine 4-iamily "Hat: 3 ie oye wy delivery ton | F ‘ 3 Hoffner Coal Co. 71 7 “Vandeventer (c6:' after 6. and — 4 Grand 88705 ‘ peek UD 5) | 1 W 10 1517 1 You wit see a men: modern — heat; well 2 ts nen = f BED—s prir mattress. full size; — | HORSES—Got 20 head e ty horses rig! right * 8 OZZIl. 2616—F Wish 1 nt C Col ONIAL HOTEL, 809 N. wrand: 5 . erm - dun 9 * er heat , — 46-48 r MOTOR co, 3867 8. Grand. aan aoe mit 17 1 mee of .hard work. Lowenstein. 1821-25 G 3 8 3 new management; rooms. $1.50 a hay. mrs PENDLETON, 618—Near Olive, 3-room effi- wows 28 lot 50x > garage: $300 av. rther oy ath tion at office only. | neeldwav. a wack #2) | clency; * furnished; decorated. Lin- cas Mr. Cook, occupent, then see KORTE REALTY AND LOAN CO, ) ING-ROOM SUITE—Gas stove; rice; = ROOM — Gentlemen only: private; all — . — = | dell 187 1 Morganstein, 6714 Easton. Cabany Olive 1437, 106 N. 8th st. Central tral 6063. 1 i hand oven 435RA Gertrude av veniences:. clean and homelike. Gran IDEAL HOUTEL—wWZ800 ea ere wa- . | | Bodies For _DINING-ROOM SET ~ fumed oak: | 81 ter, tub, shower baths; $1 day; $4 week | BUNGALOW—5 ninut —— a D SET—Y pieces, fumed oa MACHINERY UD. S| FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED 3 1607 Hapey di; d-room. prick. 225. 28 DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT | c ee ee —— eel ee ů ů̃ x —— —— ö ̃ . ĩ˙7 , ———— — % 7˙ n * * - “ee /- ~~ 2 D = library table. brown mahogany dresser’ | — RUSSELL, 3844—2Z2 nicely furnished — | 4 /MELVILLE HOTEL — 5338 | Bartmer: | a —Wig-—@ rooms, bath and electric: | tie! lot BOxi60: price 2th; four-family, 5 and 5 — ff ö ouse keeping rooms :: all conveniences. HEARSE BODY all p qohew. third anartment west. | | American plan; porch, lawn, birds, trees. |" "oth: $90: adulte. Box L-879, P.-D.(1) OQ per month. and baths; brick and fre — ret , b — tr. -279. FE. ; me garage citys AAl MACHINERY HOUSE wil) dur or 7 flowers c8) | BINHOP-MORGANSTEIN, 5714 maton, ; t $130 per month: price Ford ¢ KNITURE—Two rooms; leaving — L 9 — chassis; bea ia met)! 6 Renton. rear. ’ (7) | all kinds of machinery . Sc Nhorn-Ad- Southwest KINGSDALE HUTEL—5017 Deimar: —4— FLAT Wtd.—‘ or d rooms: modern: nelér- Cabany mn. I Casket body; will ae nm ae UN RE — D ning and tiving room | brecht Machine Co., 721 N. 2d st., St. MORRISON, 1127—4 nicely furnished rooms, outside rooms; ali modern conveniences | borhood Grand and Park. Grand 3582 . FARM—? % cluding phone, electricity. gas, rd water, elevater, 5000 ua ro * or cominiete L © Sun. ; i patorenres — | fleore and laundry facilities. (cB) . —— John P. — Dre Cocco 7 came asians: | Me Mee OR " a ; „ ; — . : et 9 n a " 1 = — 66% Delmar 4 8) 2 per 1 Nr = tions; har@wood floors: none better for 27 F ROT “Chestnut et. 7 ‘RE Wia —na die contents | ’ — 5c, Hur. HAMIL _TON, n housekeeping Sy R. rental: ready — Bt e lot, 116m. é e Femail lots: hes x Sa Be: — private family; reasdnable. €ahany 206N öfen 4471—Small efficiency. to sublease | Contre oS Bor C8 oi P P . — rr Stotug 0 n ba ny W Se. 1 . KING’ * Hfiä ne. 727—Larae, “glean Apartment 108 (7) | abie orice Cc. oat - lenet — U— 12 i —— ——„— e large front room; PEKSUING, 8289 AND 63%-— 3 1 Cass. 2608—Laree emt 2 3.85 2 225 ‘furniture and other ROOMS WITH BOARD—OITY = _kitches cae “eo just “ees A gy ee ange 2 tull- FE. LOCHMOELLER. 1220 — * ee eee — beds, newly decorated. See |CASS. 2284 — 75 —.— te old 4. “Menteas Pathe On t 2 1 „. re ‘orest_ RSF “ty fae able LACLEDE. %739—Two one housekeeping | 4 —＋r seers, — 4 2 8 * f er: ene — 0 * on; Page. Delmar ROS 85. Forest 767 im) — — | rooma, single housekeeping room, aes — 4 floor west; janiter elende 2-storyi $A — ntine ; Cantral fac LACLEDE {500—Becond floor front, 2 1 ELMAR BI on switch Rood git Or RRND Broke dor and pet . PETE - wood 7) 1 con DL. @6—Housekeenina rooms: © WASHINGTON BL. 2 la rooms, | SECOND, * —A laree S00 N. 20th at, East GGoM AD BDOARD—Gentiemen only; ali | LEWIS sonoma and kitchenette: also 1 darren tile bath: aye fixtures: 7 Closets: worn teh | rent 52° : * 1128 4 laree — motern conveniences; $7.00 week. 9412 hon — 1 Fema ic * 4 mor ay oa 8 reanklin ‘7) * and 0 / e 8 1. ily WA WATE RMAN. orl anes a ment. (cB) | ony. ORE 5 - * * ioe : h—4- part 100 2 r heel. * 11 * n WF. Fate | I : fe a Cabany 4446W OT oe Moistein De! fer A 1 S N * e 7757 746 V ESTGATE. * 32.000 oS 4 ar aR 2 * 7 ; Ogee ee 5 Nen. Beautiful 5-room ‘efficiency: by 2 BL., 4066—Connecting boueekeeb- 2 * ‘center er 2 | — very resrect. with Murad 7 tor: one : 1 mientoading ands edle $10 Sid = “Ewing . iter, japndry. ; side roo on can 1 at 3 . * for — Siege box eep: | SINGER KLEEN REA ALTY oe tee “EE 1 e N e : A ie " ; 28 tas hair. 531
Page 8
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ONE SHOWN | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW — + | Special to the Poest-Dispaccn. ' | | Special to the Post-Dispa‘ch. - 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. “Ew ¥ effictal list of bonds traded in on ‘he NEW YORK. Aug. I —Folleeing is alist of sales. highest. lowest and closing 18.— sales the New York Stock Exchange today ‘were NEw YORK. Zug 18.—Following is an — 8 prices of — iradet. om ihe New Fern Core Market today. Sales of stock are WEEK-PND (IN NEW YORK, 2 178 on 60100 u oe | New Exchange today a prices up te and imetading the 3 11 = "eg no ia 5 , a weak cle te Cok * : 422,200 i „ m were 199, . | market. 482.000. against $8..24.000 vesterday. . oe __ Following ts a list of today's individual sales in . $6.027.000 a year age, and $3.294,000 two vears amo. — I ppm Bn Tee arn i mente oe ab wnt Sen = — with the high, low and closing prices + the net changed for the day From J 1 to date. 105.547.000. against $7.706.945.000 a ver azo. 4 i. Galen. SROURITY. ap. Low. iClose Sawa. »RCUMGTS. > tit, Low. Cleese. — — 5 —— ' — 8 INDUSTRIALS —— — CN TE 4 years azo: Mocks and | : ' ' ; | | — — ö | , BPN bem. Annual ee ) fet || _ STOCK MARKET AVEPAGES. E SECURITY. Hich. Low. Close. . . — t wn Multigr Div. Rates. |Snles! Low, | | | Selected “ioe Week | Days | BOND MARKET AVERAGES. “15 XT Packers ss... = . * . ° 7 * 1 > * * g — 1 — te od | Close | Close | 44 GOVERNMENT BONDS : . | ‘i. . Ago. ‘Ch ge. 2 8 2 - — —— Alum «ss 1825 ‘mer Steres . : — ̃ ͤrÄ —— — 7 Total bond sales (par value) A= > Am T&T d Aventic Veet w ft | ' 90.08) . . Sb 200.3 (1001 (100.1 |) goa n ustrial | 1 58.97 = | | 93.10) 58.10 98.10 | | Ten first-grade rails averaged 97 | 7 74.82) 7 . 7 1 2 16.06) 7.52. : aa 938.10 98.9 98.10 1 7 ry raile averaged 82.85: , „ „ 95.00; 9 ˙ 95.00 . „ utilities averaged 86.31: | Nee | nee — cea ‘e _ jecuatrials averaged 97.99: mr . 222 1 0d 901. wa Sales High.' Low. Close, — * 1 : a — — — — f Combined average. 78 net gain, : INDUSTRIALS. U * * b 33 1 ie 41 96.25 98.23 98 25 Combined average month ago. 86.91. 4 2 1 8 . 1 ö 10 58.TL | Combined average year ago. 91 27. : * ' * — ; Anglo-Any On 7 2 ½ 0 N 167% | Ar & 00 Del $a — | Bea, erboerd i ’ (ent Steel Se cite Serv — — Ep “> — 05 Seo "fo tf * # -oe ~ * Fr * oo Ccrp BB. . Breookiyn City RR Ruddy ihc EE 82 6642 — 12132 — — ee ** ew —— Sega. * 1 * „ 0 82 2 9 FF cr e ee 2 — * 2 S * —— 3. D Ferrer SRESERAE: 8 78 Se pt pet | FSP TES. TES Or: — — — — 3 — 2 826. 6. eee 22 2255 cre see — nog nee _- Ot Gd OS ha ht re be gg | Ste * — 7 AAS Frralräst, — — tt -S K dL in 4 as * — ome — #2 5. PRE FRORAE ¢ * anes 98.9 98.8 98.8 a — e USA 4%s ‘47-52 | 98 is nens | Males, SECURITY High. — “lose (Quotations on ali U. 5. Liberty Bonds | IN DUSTR]AL BONDS. ‘are in dotlars and ds of a udtiar.> —— — N X ¥ City 44s ‘64. 104% 103% ene FOREIGN BONDs Ohio Pub S 7s ‘40104 (104 104 Argentine 7s “27. 102 . 0 10 ot age — n — . 4 - Aust Gov 7s “4: Su S ass Ori St 2 +. — 7 29 40 ‘oe, Sh . Ud ie i 9S iets St AND EQUIPMENTS W 97 974 y eee 82 vo" | UO 1094 Iyu 4 Fish Galena Sig Oi! Mocking Valey ts. Heed Mubber * — . By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORE, Aug. 18.—The/ am Weng Post. in its copyrighted 474 timancial review today. says: | AGawl pt “More cheerful sentiment was in | 44s Nichols evidence during today’s short ges- n. engendered doubtless by signs | ‘dteating fair industria! activity | 42 ws dusiig the autumn and the steady Butterick Co edvance in the mafket itself dyring ‘he Past four days. At the tame ‘ime the volume of trading was no- ceably im excess of that of re- cent summer Saturdays. Following | tum opening some profit taking | Con oi. oppeared in those speculative issues Gon Tetile whieh have enjoyed the most pro- Cont Can 3 sounced rise of late. but this was ‘tt, Wan absorbed and the firmness wf the list on the whole suggested | that something in addition to short Cuyamel Fi 1° ' eovering was a market factor: A cer- | — Coane = a tm 1 in amount of new buying vas un- — aa a) a. 4 24 doubtediy there. Bonds meanwhile F Kc 5 103% 103 104% were dull but held their ground. = me 7 1 2* ~ Exchange Market Quiet. — a — “Trading in the foreiqn exchanges 2 “ee quiet with little business trans- n acted in any of the usually active Pound eurrencies except sterling. The quo- tation for steriing. however. con- ‘inwed to give ground moderately, although there were no special de- velopments. A fair amount of com- * merctia! bills were in the market. | Prod 3 | . = = : . 1 Houston 0% eee at $4.55% the price was 4 H' Ne guar lower. French francs were steady Huo Mol 2 around 5.51% cents. Practically no indtahowa attention was paid to the German mark. Spanish pesetas continued fiat “Overnight reports of rains in certain parts of Texas and threaten- ing weather for the week end, ca- | ES ass) a ‘tally breaking a long drouth, re- x... * a 12 T tut i 32%) : 4 — 3 D 97 % 97 sulted in a rush to sell cotton. mostly Feet In é ‘ bee, Ad 2 1 a 4. conda 7 00 LUO +4 ‘or profit taking, ang the active fu- yoo, - : 28 3 3 Armour&C 2%) 5 ‘31 3. 3 ‘ureg sagged about = points. The —— market. although firm throughout ‘ the week, has been nervously watch img the weather reports and ihe ii Sue Ather sharp reaction was not un- — ye expected. Publication of the Censug : Bureau's figures on cotton consump- „e o ion during July was without effect | Mes sea oO 2 em the market. Consumption af — * 61ers bales shows a falling off wont Pp. 4 of 88.591 from the previous month, ; Mont Sere whiely was practically the same as ente Car ‘he @ecrease between May and June. Nass bao 7 The Agures were about 70,000 bales — rr in wee of the minimum esttmaes Fat Conduit of private observérs, but were orac- ically identical with more conserva- ive opinion. r Am Without any particular news a- — ae fectinge the trading wheat was quiet Orpheum _ ‘nd steady. Liverpool markets were e fa 5 ‘Nis Elew & rather Cheerful and a modersete 4% or 6 ‘mount of export inquiry developed. Ku nder these circumstances Septem- rec ou ~ * ‘Pack M 1:7 der contracts kept within a fruc- Far-Am P & tional @istance of yesterday's closing price of $9 7-8 cents. Pp “The weekly statement of the | Meartng House dieclioses a decrease im oxoess reserve of nearly $8,000.000. leanne and discounts decreased $76.- "38.000 and demand deposits fel! $53.- £38,000. These changes merely reflect ‘he Gontinuation of the late summer business inactivity — Aer e Fr 22 „8 8 site REM Oe i Fersen re et oi —— — 253487 — i — — > — Tee eh re a ee i Ge ae it — — = 22 tx „ > = Pee oT we! ’ * 3 „„ z ii 28828858 . 888818828 F. ee > > > > > > > eee ne 1 er * * 7 . — bs ** ve ba | ue “oro „ — ~ 2229 ¢ a. 46 =} . oe * e * wr. OO RO Oe eee ee Fee 28. 832888. Th reee Sh =” St 89 4 — * * Shawsheen. 75. Sless-Sheff 6« — ws — — ve) _ i 2. 2 —- 5 5 * § * * : ®@eet!i el eee „ 6 „ — — 8 r Ca 283888 arate * * * — ref Gs ˖ Ar Ss 43 Sa i103 & i208 _ oe Oram * i. : Prod 4 Ref Ss 11. 92 2 * . ö 1 OR % 1208 % Pub Sr N J 5% 50 3 2 2 99 100 P Al Sc deb 75°37 108 b 103 184 3 Rep I 8 5 "53 80 » S84 US 2 403 3 i Sak ; . 16:- 18 103% Kuss Gov ds ctfs 10% 10S 106%} § S: 7 OU ! * 96% 96% DS Mexico 4s...., 30% STANDARD’ Oii.-. Chesbrough M Cont Oti new a 3 53 cfg 2 . nte 7 42 7% 57 Gal Sig Ol . 7 Crecho-S& Ss c 32 O53 % | . N s ‘ 9. lll P a ä 3 Danish M imp ( il of Wan 2 1 40 Ss b ius 108 „ oe J Denmark Xs az lov 110 ED : 2u do tts “42 . 26 * 23 ly — ag ray SO ies .~. 3 Of Ky ,o) SONY new . 700 Vacuum OF new INDEPENDEN Ark Nat Gas... Barrington Ot. Carib Synd. Cities (Cvs. -.. Cities Svs pfd. ‘heole Synd .. Engineers Pet. Gilliland OF .... Gien Rock Ot... @ulf Oli of Pa. Fiudeen Oil .... Keystone Ranger Kirby Pet age lafayette OFF Mex Ol 4 Mutual Ou Vor ctfs Node O & Gas * 12909918 8 ocr we sive € as J 2 — re e Sete ~ S rte rA hr GH ge F * oo — — — ee * 8 nns, Sx 2418012 424 ‘ — 28 “ew OE FLEE EBERT PREP EE PE FG pp — st rener * pe ale * Py 4 — S2 e rs . do 8 pe prt! Butte C 80. Calls Zinc @ — — 2 ~ 12 Dy dd ee oe ae es i ar 08 842 — Oe 2 te Noreen sb GC: 4 314 fe nT ad > s«3 ‘Chino Cop Colo F i Crue Steel 4 Dome Min 4 red M Asper 7 ~ 24 OF ee O'S F TPS — > ese ＋ Dolores ae Fortuna Mines .. aus -— K ö 72 * a+) - ce 775 eettte ~ 55 a ve FFI EES. FF ee 2. . 1 eG 15 — — — — — — Fre. — Gree 88 ft 7 vr rr 2 =e 8 Bt 44 58 Gt N Ore ts Aenn Cop Lima Lee 4 M in * Miami Cop Mother L 1. Pa Sea board ‘Pullman 5 „ Eſeſe Nation 1 9 New Deminion Cop Ne i. Fr. N a ate eee! Pr is N 18 69 9 a v ~ 7 a —ͤ—ñĩ— «te — —— — ä — 2 1898989 D i es MA F @ * x 72 7 wr wk a! me Pa $43 i> i ita — * — . — — — ae 2.2 1 pias — — * 82 * —— 9 ane ese 0 — — * 2 * > 7 — — 8K = reer Fe 3 ‘ uw Ste F Stand Silver Lead | Seearhesd Gold ._. 1 2 * Tenepeh Divide Uatted ern 2 * 1 18 5 100 * 2 ‘9 4 u 79 ~+ w~cene — one 12 — 95 | ＋ met vr ee CFSE) PEE FE * — — — -s i | ~~ — cece 112 — 20 5 — 85 8 * 97 100% 100% 100 8.3 * 831. 8 : — 26 — 0 * . ~ * 897 — w — 7 — ra Denn 8 8 Siseses 0 rT) 7 3 Soissons ts Jt is 72% 15 Sweden 66 ne 104 105 ‚ > Oi 94826 > „ * ee mm Orcire «i aes wic —— ee ~ — — — 2 Ba gv i BéO4s Ta — " _ ~ unre S1ee > a CuureOmise 15 — 2 „er rde 2 — 95911 ae oad 11 14 o- Royal Can O & R. cs 6818 „„ — © eleeees 12128 “so Utah Cop Vanadium Wickr Stee] Peers. 2 ei ee! e500 S| — aa RAILROADS SAA Caem 743/41 8 22 * | | FFK. 485 ; RSs Ris 17166 — — rs “ii we TeTT FP FF 22 pn iter S we D — 2. round ots of the varius lew (mail er. 1 ders sre usual guot eu ger 8 EGGS—Fresh country. candied, : dinary firsts, Ie: . e ter reamer extras. ; ard. e:; Arsts, 38e: seconds, Ing stork, Tic. a (IN GRA EXCHANGE CHEFPSE—Per pound. Northern twins c Die: singles at 23%: lenghorns > 7 daisies at 23e: prints, 23%c: ive pigeons, PIGEONS AND ‘SQUABS—Li $1.50 per dozen; common live squabs, Leer , dozen. dressed squabs, 60¢ per pound; small 858 . 1 : and dark at o per pound. ST Outs MERCHANT FX CHANGE LIVE POtLTRY—WHeavy Aug. IS —Follewing is the official record tight pens. 24c: sta ot iwda» s ban. oe atu een «Du pre..vw in r : young — ͤ— young @ucks (black, 1e: old @ucks, | __,_ SEPTEMBER WHEAT. * | 13c; muscovy ducks, 10c; spring geese, 1. 100 99% 99% % 1004 100 % geese, 7er old guineas, dozen, $4: yours ..100%—% 298% — Wet‘ ; ' . ". 98% 96%-% 96a 27% "EA 180 1% pounds at 10°; @itec: » 3 DSCEMBER WHEAT : ge pounds at 10 10. I 200 * > „ — eee ee 1 ees 7" “2 mr. . o U oe — ugh ces" “ 103 & 103 Ba \ B per, 4 . st. L.103% 103 103-“sa 1059 ‘ed — at 90. re . > 93 ; M ad | 57 , | “hi. 104 2 103 103-191 eis Mi Cem She *3 ; 4 i ' 99%a 100% -" eee — N — tas Ts °: 99 . 30 e 33 8 N ey 1 AK . 1 } > 40 3 35° 35° 33° "‘EmpGeF ev -7 445 et ly 3 5 e i 57 571 57 S lL. . 108 10802 108 108 Min & St L 2 N 5 Ly _-_ a 90 oe? ix 41 0. 4 34° hi. 108 „ 108% 109 ya FROGS—Per dogen MStP@SsM 4 2 3515 ; . § tb dem Tie 42 OTe are ~% LaGN 6: 32 „ 89! 9% K. C.105% 10 104 _ivétn-%> dium at . 28. emell * 4 721860980 “CS-) TL gets if nt 1 oe pdeiget- dew Ose D+)" : bb. be 17 F. renn 12111 r ee ee, See ee 8 hoe 52222 - wm we we oe os ou bs Lee Vile ie . mig ae oy * „ 5 * * nes * — 8 „ 11 1 e rs “eee iw 345 914 e eT eee eee — — 4 — — — * 231 — 2147194828 Ni 24e — 572 pe pet Gl 9 +e _as „ * 1 8 «6 ; > ~~ * — * — * „ — 81 RNA. ‘be dak ee lk ee ok * 1 Tea en hancher. ~~ 5 and stage ™ 73a 74072 RUTTER BEANS —Hoilte-grows. . to’ — 665 r ner neck. 0° b * 2 Res r een % bu . Sheep — Nothong "003 104 10. i mae ye : Northern, $20 to $55 per tom og. ithe Friday 3 83 = ‘a 2 . N CARROTS—Home-grown, "Oc to 2% r — | r * 18 —— —— — ae . : joven bun 2 — 11 on lly , ! CAULIFLOWER—Cailifornia. St te Ss, : 2 1 7 —— — Der e N 8 * = 8 rate. 89 — : a — — — * — 7 . a 3 Get “MBERS —Home-qroe nr. 3145 ; : > - on : * 75 r du bex. CE! ERY-—Michigan hish-ball crates. > wc 31.40 F ö 24 — 229 Pe nna . : Pere Mar 4 28 7 2 ‘« a Se ee „„ „„ * — — 12 ; *DevVinw woe Sy. 1 * * 8 — to 1228064 EGG PLANT—Hcme-eroen, $1 per Lez. 37 37 be ; GAKLI—Lovisiana single ctrings, 28 to DetK MBER OATS. GREEN CORN—7e te 18 wer dozer. ‘ range 32 3 & 11 GREEY — — de to => 30 per ex. MAY LATS. GUM BO—Home-crown small baskets. 30c; a 41% 112 5 : : beekecs. Joe: trare 73. SEPTEMEER RYE. 3 1 s* eeP?ee-reee ; * 44 49 PPP am = — * “4 7 — © 5 1 4 . * — — * * ‘7 4 14 * — — — — 1 FH, e. — — — — 9282 * uhr Colerade dere . : MUSTAKD GREENS—Home-gro'n. per Su box Ieee. POT A TUES—Home-g2z7o4"T robb $2.25- Ohio. $1.50 to $1.80 W cobblers, doe to Si: Grice. Foc w AT 1 ONIONS—Home- red, 1 to $1.25: 54% 83% LOCIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, | Fhite. SL to $1.25: yellow. Si two $1.25; Sar 1 —— ol — 1 Iowa reda. $2 to $2.25: Nort M Tne reat loses’ siightiy easier. with whit 50 , $175 to $2.25 2 tors changed, at the week-end session. , a ‘ * * * . Se p Home- ce per dozen reported. arm? with expert de- sO . img: «D) $4.55 11-16, 08 ' 15-16. | Weotations in cents (DD). demand. (C) 8 D) 5.52. 0 5.524%. "LOWER RANGE TO PRICE ae OF CBTTON AT NEW YORK Special to the fn ee HICAGO, Aug. 18 3 is a re NEW YORK. Aug 18.—The tte today» sales, high, low aa@ closing ket was nervous and un 12 do uotations. a* the Chic Nen 1 ma a 8 2 — . r Steck Exchange: | .sriy trading. owing ‘to, privai : 8 1 nerket red heat 4 ERKRAUT— Ke 51. % barnets, | Sales. Stock High showers in Texas and th ymmcertainty of ‘ort: K 2 8 77 4 2 lowe = ) "ae to le lower | g4 barrel SM f 7 = — Sty | Weather conditions : Ti.) AT and Ext ‘wer. There was fair) SPANISH ²˙ AA to $1.50 per 804, 80 . | ing was easy at orn Was Steady to! crate. . — and active was fair. O were SPIN ACH—Home-grows, 5c der box | $7 Demand was fair 1 oe Te? net iower dur — — 2 * * 2 33 oy he ü t scattering range of values was not wide STRING BEANS ~— Home-grown, $1.75 | 7 iiquidation ; ather m- Souther 211: eT 81 145 N wheat closed d t d higher. to 92.25 bu box. liquidation and rather more Southern selling. N a 1 : : his. i the tome of stock market. helped : demand developed around : ‘ ' sentimen:. - a . . | chect uations — —5 . * aa — Flim te a d September wheat opened at $1.00%. De- 3 we cember wheat $1.03%. May wheat. 31.08%. se oe . Septenrber corn. 9 ö mb ecline was “oe — aes „ December corn .. — = 1 ‘ ; —_ re De 5 . * 8 be J . — a to — aan 2 — —*. Tue three Northwestern markets combined — 1110 a ~. = 6 _ 2 8 had 5333 ars of * Neat 9 ipa ent with 449 The Westera Delt carecast for clear Weate- a week ago and 4 ‘sar, Minneapalis . pe er over Sunday caused railies during the 2 -recetving 305 cars, uth Se aad — middle of the morning. October sold up from 120 l K FRt TTS. le te 21 0e. Dut met renewed tiquida- Lecaé wheat receipts, hich were 175,86) . ¢ a september. .. - : a GAV PEARS—Fiorida. $5.50 err = case , — 12 * X. 272 289033280 „„ „„ ee anon 32 + — — * 22 rr 22 om Oo as — — 3 Bie got tan 5222 102825 Tr et DS „nE. * * * ens a : Armour i | 1 Be 4 ; 3 7 sad ao 135 „„ „1898 ‘> 11 J 247 + 127 Diamind Match 110% Eddy Paper 4 Ein Me > Gossard Har S&S & NM Hupp Motor Hvdrot 2 ee rere 1 | [ kiel AL ag 7 : | Fe | . 13 r Yerk ax. 1 * meen Aug i7 cer- | — im the New York | | ous oc trepefer payable in for- | the countries listed a Country. ; 4)ihst Bane 1) Choma tien at the advance and closed at ole. Dusn bels. compared with The general market closed baré@ly steady at e net decline f 4 points on August aad “3 to 79 potnts on other months NEW RN Aug } “~ateon—Sper,' : N 1 @uiet; middling. 23.40. Ts FF * — P ' — D 112 co ban 3 3 * ago anc 96.000 hk bu! i 18 ; — > XAS—@ Gc to atu New Orteans Spot. ES >. — — Tye per pound r ot tet? enema ROR Sali iin © ; =a m ft H : : : * 8 2 — 9881 . " or-ie — 2898 : F f 4 a 2 and malten nlueh Sep enrber „„ „„ „„ — — ani 203. Si ‘leet N zue 122 2 local and 1° — — + APPLES—Csineun County bu taskets, | N „ Dies ©: 5? * * >. — „ > por owe Hl ~ —— — — i ~~ ot et ie GI t PF LECT OFT . N oo Stand (as cen . 10 00 ces ages “5 Stand Gas ofd 51 +d) — 1 ing WASHINGTON IS Dean eon —_ Aug i There , " . han * * ein se 4 LEMONS —Califortia. SS to x 7 r 18 1 28 2 or 2. 22 i i 72 a 5 K 5 * 7 * A a + 5 ees % 2 . | L 188300 bushels 8 0 . In rate. 223 18 Tellew Taxi sales, 210.000 shares pe | oc trary. At f 8 P — 2 32. 2 $1 . Fea (lever gised. heavy — voll 115 2 a! in June this „ * — De smber 20... May * ö „ — ’ Tr ame * oss. inc ited- : — re * 1 Market Review * 9100 ef Lintery in July last Fear ton Sepiamber and: the neatty mentee baa, . OXY Goods = well, Deferred futures were influenced ty Special to the Post-Dtepatch. — — —¾ ithe action of the wheat market © Cash ove New YORK. sce 4-4 New Vork ( otton were unchanged un. | isa Was noted Tree . were «toler, | ods ; “ert hither, Seprenher | Ms YORK. Ace %6—Cettee futures Tey @ %: Dy 2%: May 640 here ote f 22 911 — —— — ht me 3944 #3 “uated at @ core fem te ‘ents for the 6@a,%« „ Fett wae the bare September Dv cath houere ecartr, | rel the late reaction. Wa W 2 September 37% - was confined te lard. shade firmer on Scattered eert epchangeté te Cn eee he uy , a Any WR ane *
Page 9
h METS LILIA rr 3 ia z ~ ; EEC Rae Rat 3 2 od 7 — SRE . N- * ai a GER 3 — a Be — — — SPECIAL Dart cad ane ae as PA ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1923. 1 woun up t e week 6 a — ae a 1 SCRAP bees es : MINERS AND OPERATORS |r ou GRFS DENS PARTIN_|"=Tam ue s that the upwa more general, It ech ae ee 3 ron ie, ax well as the it 750,000 TONS IN K — — I RESIIME CONFERENCE Calling Up of Resolution On Redis- ATTACK (IN BERGDOLT Natives Said to Realize That There Is : ‘ ed to stocks recently ) ow Sen ’ trieting Causes Disorder and Ad- | an Obligation to See That the tobacecos and 5 Goverament Lottery Ends. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. 1001 F Lead. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 13.—'| , WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.— Gratt- U. S. Commission Informs ae "| The constitutional convention closed | At Hearing, He Shows His Car fication was expressed yesterday at dition of Europe is menacing . ers That Public Is Becoming | its afternoon session yesterday with | Did Not Have Enoug eh Gaso- the White House over the receipt hopes of a permanent peace, says | Alarmed Over Situation. a heated debate over redistricting. | line for Trip to Paris. of reports which were said to indi- 79 9 — adopted cm ay yes | | The introduction of a resalution by ‘cate a more favorable trend in the | once eg yo — tary — ' IW Ancectates ‘Mess. Mrs. W. W. Martin of Fayette, call- S Cuban situation, The Cuban public,| tens are called on to put | 7 ing up the report ot the committ it w id, tl lizes that, finances in good shape by K more than the NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—At the di mittee MOSBACH.¢Germany, Aug. 18.— as sa apparently realizes pe ——.— and probably . / Moment That Last Name JJ. pO 2S rect demand of the United States on Senatorial redistricting for con- Hooven Griffis and Victor Nielsen, at there is an obligation on its ‘part, 4 5 7 mew buying. ; 4 sie Sees Oe ae hs 5 5 , sideration, . j | ar oad inary stabilization was 2 short co 4 | 11 Written on Limitation | 3 . Paes | 3 Coal Commission, miners’ union of- eder on L the convention into | their preliminary hearing yesterday, especially since a $60,000,000 loan changes, and to do away with: northwestern railway a * at — | 5 3 es ‘Se Shea 8 ficials and representatives of mine oF. 7 HueereRs mereas tH RE in connection with the recent at- recently was negotiated with Amert- cia) trade barriers, which are re cheerful view taken 1 8 ii ee * \operators/in the anthracite region journ were offered. As soon as’ ene tempt to Kidnap Grover Cleveland Lan 1 interests to cover in- clared to be standing in the way recardine th * 25 B * = A , motion was voted down, anocher | ternal reforms, to see that the Gov- a restoration of the economic 5 & the anthracite | 8 oe: Be „ 9 today agreed to go back into joint Bergdoll, the American draft eva- . hee showed it . 9 J „ 8 was offered. After considerable dis- ernment definitely, abandons the lot- tem. ' self im active * 5 VVV 1 . 1 4 conference Monday to seek terms my der. denied any knowledge of such | tery syste | hat of Readin 4 N 8 a ; 5” * ‘ = , 5 system. | The conference urged t =, which e 1 1 “i us ee 5 _| cussion and debate the Martin reso- | | N k across 76 and Erie ; 2 ; 33 5 en | 8 for a new wage contract that may tutie oa an attempt. One point brought out As for the railroad consolidation | be found to extend credits to d. which made a new hich 4 ON ARMS TREATIES 4 ss — eae we : become effective Sept. 1. eee ee. oe — ‘by Griffis was that at the time ot bill, which has brought protests countries whose financial ry . . | 2 AS ee BEE Cen F : Motion that he vote by which it his arrest the gasoline tank of his ffom Americans having property in- was too weak to permit of Pacific jumped up she 18 8 e f Bre cea > The coal commission members, def terests on the island on the ground tion without outside aid. 4 com- ng a recovery of 7 pein A ee Sete RES aaa Sek : owever, held themselves from ex- was defeated be reconsidered was automobile was nearly empty, which 7 recent low om. j n oe ae * „ 8 e L timism as to Passed by the convention. statement was verified by the police that it would prove confiscatory, in- mittee was appointed to . a ow. Other ode apanese . ö „ ae 2 pressing any over-op a : Then b oa who confiscated the acr. | formation received here was said to possible steps by the unden to’ nerally strong, but not as p 2 8 „„ SS 3 the prospects of keeping re 3 we th nose — — filibuster in | The authorities contended the indicate a growing appreciation of in improving the’ situation. nt as the industriais. 1 Ded and acific Agree- — | ) 3 „ = (cite mines running after Sep 0 — entlon. Spokesmen for both plan was to carry off Bergdoll to the spirit of the Platt amendment opinion was expressed in the arket closed strong and tell = 2 N „„ 5 = | Jehn Hays Hammond, err the | Paris, but Griffis maintained there providing for “air treatment of | the best priges of the day, © 5 ment Officially Approved oe F 1 man and his associates, it was said, opposition had the majority, and was scarcely enough gasoline in the Americans in Cuba. tificlel stabilization of > ° | K. 5 8 pes fi 3 would return to Washington and re- opened tactics intended to delay the | tank to carry him to Heidelberg, | were useless so long as the York Bond Market. * ue at Simple Ceremony. ) oS Dees 2 4 ort the results attained to Presi- consideration of the report. h h ; some * “nt TORK Av 18 mel a 5 et N 15 at * where he intended to spend the neglected to pu 0 L — | — | | 3 “oie 8 dent Coolidge. ter two hours of speeches, roll | nigiat. of Carl Schmidt, who was killed in in order. Resolutions on fariv dealings Trading Ph 5 60 * = . ee es i The commission yesterday called | calls, calling the absentees, and mo- That Prince Gagarin, who was the alleged attempt to kidnap Berg- ment were ref to the ener list displaying a f 8 8 Wiese rox. Aug. 18.—Seated 3 f in Samuel D. Warriner, chairman of tions for n conven- arrested with Griffis and Nielsen, doll, or Roger Sperber, an Ameri- committee of t vnion. the Operators Policy Committee, tion finally adjourned “ntil * was in the automobile at the time an resident of Parts. who was | Fen 4s of 1856" Rook wares * ut a table in “0 State Depart- | and John L. Lewis, president of the | afternoon at 2:30. was explained as merely a coince-| wounded. Palestine Jews . Comey To v. 4 ie 70,” ens hb UD about . nent yesterday, five men recordeg United Mine Workers. The two Members of the convention said| dence. Griffis declared he and Niel-| According to the authorities an d the 1 1 "the final approval of the powers leaders were presented with a letter after the adjournment that they sen were passing through Eberbach American army lieutenant's uniform| LONDON, Aug. 18.—The#® i bonds beid stesdy “We {or the treaties drafted by the arms | which pointed out that the public were fearful that the partisanship|Friday night and became confused, was found among Griffis’ effects,| Palestine Jews to the Uni N Fumttatlon conference to end naval | mind is “beginning to be seriously | which has arisen in the convention because there were no lights and but he explained he was wearing continues, according to the Dal TRADE 18 ACTIVE competition, terminate the Anglo- alarmed over the question of wheth- since introduction of the redistrict-|they were not familiar with the} Civilian clothes as he did not care Mail's Jerusalem correspondent. H : 1 Japanese alllance, and sweep away er there is to be another suspension | ing matter will greatly hamper t highway. They stopped a moment to don the uniform in Germany says that every evening lines of pr AND PRICES RANGE J me war ii ¢hee have hovered | of anthracite mining Sept. 1. not entirely destroy the work of the to inquire the way to Heidelberg The authorities have not yet con- pective emigrants form outsié NAL BTOCK YARDS, Tit, Aug. der ideas the Pastfia | Mr. Lewis and Mr. Warriner, sum- convention, one member even went when Prince Gagarin came along fronted Griffis, Nielsen or Prince American consulate to wait | te * estimated : Saitle andy 4 5 ren Wash. | agreed | 5° far as to say that the convention and volunteered to guide them to] Gagarin with the statement of Sper- out the night to obtain visas in ie 200 5000: sheep, ; hor dens, at which it had would not be able again to get down the edge of Eberbach and put them] ber in which the wounded man ac- morning. More than three Hund — lant Saturday 55 den planned to give the please of té6 business without working on on the right road. cuses Griffis of having engineered| were granted between Monday ert native beef St ne ™ honor to President Harding, at strictly party lines. Griffis denied knowledge either the alleged plot. Friday of this week. ss pant yeartings. whose cal] the conference assem- * mbers of the fertilizer pup. i: ) prineipal advance — — the accustomed * the 7 motor, equipment stocks. Here some “of — undoumedh came, ¢ speculators for the — e ! Department Is Notified! avance, however, fect Fe ne 2 N WMS ROR eR es R Bx * 2 — — moning their associates, | quickly on the terms of a terse let- ter of reply. Jointly the miners and operators saia they would resume hii bologha. bulls, en 1 b conference at Atlantic City Monday 8 280 igh oO 8 8 and “earnestly endeavor to reach an 7 40 ee steers, 25c higher; veal - of ratifications was performed al- 9 ls b | About the average supply of hogs | most without ceremony. ae scene a pane rr m SRA oe aoe wee | Failing in such an agreement, the, iy K | . Secretary Hughes and his col- — | operators A aul back ba) inde fn evidence 1 ; 2 . understanding that the mines should | 52 Dr keep on running while the wage con- POO er 4 22 W kinds in evidence. : 3.45 IX iors, . a handful of spectators, including ot His first appearance in mublic since civil war broke out in Ireland more ference proceeded, with the terms of — ee coute over ri , ficilals of the Department, messen- than a year ago resulted in his arrest. He was addressing A political cam- its final form to be retfoactive to light shipping hoes. from een. and representatives of the | paign meeting at Ennis, County Clare. De Valera is a candidate for a seat sept. 1. The miners asked that this aye 1122 0 i} press. Ambassador Hanihara acted in the next Dail, and only a few days ago he asserted that only a bullet would matter be left to the joint confer- representing the top of the e tor Japan and the other Powers prevent his appearance before his prospective constituents. a er weight kinds from 10 N 6 however showed nere represented by the charges of clears BOs 8878, Wega for Oreat Briain: Capt. andre De OFFER BY UNION 70 RESUME OF VAIFR A TAKEN TO) ar — — nds eng) La Boulaye, f : 8 25. e most 10 Ne bee er Wok IF SUITS. ARE DROPPED | i change wan noted in prices f Mr. Hughes sat at the head of the | | ‘ aoe seta ands from 1300160 pounds table, with the, foreign diplomats Contractors Reject Proposal for Warren and Payne Reach San An- . 1 weights 4 0 * and the facing each other at the sides With- Again Starting Construction on * tonio but Refuse to Discuss Ri aU pete te ete e — A double page of Rotogravure Pictures illustrat- lighter kinds from 110 | ed the purpose of the gathering, and The Building Trades Council, cen- . By the Associated Press. as has been the case of inte, Ga added that at a prelimi ti | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 18.— J)) © Notice the ratitications hed tragen has oftered to. proceed. at (Irish Rebel Leader Expected to| charies B. Warren and John Barton ing the official public funeral of President Harding nd 8 Slater Kinds wen ogive =e been examined and found complete. once with work on St. Mary's Hospi- | Be Confined in Mount Joy |Payne, American delegates to the | * 7 1 kinds were siow, clearing re eee Seng 2, which as een delayed for | — in Mexico Cit. in Washington and his burial at Marion. nope remained | geners it in the center of the table. mentee Sy & jurwdictional dispute passed through San Antonio last | dn. dg ay to 96 10 between carpenters and sheet metal sel 1 7 Scrappl Begi ‘ 7 : mostly n ö ng To m at Once. workers, provided three contracting night, en route to Washington, where ‘ot! | / “I herewith deposit the tifica- | By the Associated Press. f 66 end Nothing of importance arrived for po ratiflea- ems with | BY they will report to Secretary of | t 5 — 4 gl ~ I rm lions of the United States,“ he said. against oe * DUBLIN, Aug. 18.— Eamon de State Hughes. Neither of the dele- resi en OO 1 ge On 5 Sarning : T O her on 5. 0 The others followed suit, each! The contractors ha ve rejected the Valera, the Republican leader, w no gates would consent to be inter- * * pronouncing the same formula. Then . , thei ival here, and 99 F offer. They have obtai -iw tag, | ete ee a V 7 t it t 50@ Rood documents constituting a record of tinuance nego: f 3 — 2 e e e ee | declared they had nothing to say for 1 inp. 1S is Cc. 1 E 0 an ins ira iona 4 a nd ad . sel | the day and the hour at which the ficers said — 2 Sales ve Ren, EN | | publication. . | 7 50, and canners “ae treaties became effective were : ' | litical meeting, arrived in Dublin } tertained at 5 and Mules--A good clearance has sumption of work on the new h i- ’ The diplomats were entertained a | ˖ it t t 10 rr TOM Hand to hand for eig- t building. SURE on secon the early this morning under the escort à dinner by the Chamber of Som- ar ic S W ic SNnOWS a 1 ercto unseen SI E O S$ in addition to the native trade, a * new Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled | of nstional troops. Me was escorted | merce, but they did not accept the en Navy * Children, Koch Hospital and the St. | to the military barracks to be trans-| ner ved net be ed 1e mne new President’s intellectual and ethical 1 Cash — Prices at the moment the last name had 1 e ferred later to Mount Joy prison. addresses and no newspaper. men = deen 3 ng naval limitation | the same jurisdictional dispute. This Nominations for the Parlia- | would be present. 99 7 ty pact. e in ad not dried on the . ; | ; 8 nae mm * gor aug 1s 0 1 dispute concerns the installati ment of the Irish Free State H VSE Ou b t * 102 * ** Ol; ; ; 4 signatures before orders were speeii- 2 trim. to the — — . — were being made today. There | By the Associated Press. a EVer * i ic E e a . ing over the wires which mean the are more than 400 candidates in the| WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—In the serapping of 750,000 tons in fighting | Teta! workers have laid cim | field for the 153 seats, but it is un- | event diplomatic relations are re- er?“ An expert — 4 = of the met ods ships, new and old, from the navy | d between the United, States The cost of the projects agere-/| likely that all of these will be will- | sume list, The process of scrapping will gates $2,040,000 om * ing to furnish the required deposit | and Mexico, there will be no haste, | , | Meat onc 5 25 dee and tt is expected that cr. J. was stated today at the 4 White used to relieve the innocents of their a if riey, Pes’ Nominal: lard. 12. ct The process verbal, which is to ‘eral will retire. House, in the appointment | * ’ ‘party | Mexico City. 80 Bardtis, 2 18 —Piour nee } 3 * peng Te ph ce ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL 0 | ——— silt ce reguired. it money without the appearance ot cheating. 9 * “treaty, embodies the reservation IS SUSPENDED BY COUNCIL is possible that this number will be | Vas said, before selection ot an en- Mopted by France, stipulating that | the end of the day. | oy could be announced, inasmuch — 4 2 ——— as the record of the recent Mexico 4 the 5-5-3-2-2 ratio established Building Trades Organization Acts i — 5 , Republican aspirants for the Legis- | | Mong the five Powers as to capital in Dispute With Mlevator ‘lature number 85; however, there | City conferences which is being E O eyvi E -CTOO S are on t 2 run, an is mins cannot be construed as apply- Constructors. may be more before the balloting is brought here by the American com- ‘ | missioners, John Barton Payne and ~ Ing also to th ner t f , Fs, . ̃ — wanen has about ts0. soem | "ia addition, there are many rep- | Charles B. Warren, will be carefully news story tells when and how the law came for . 7 | studied by State Department offi- vation, adopted by the Unked States | pers engaged in the building trades resentatives of the farmer and labor r Senate, denying any obligation. to and repair work, has been suspended parties to be nominated and perhaps | * 1 d | f th t 1 ce n armed force under the provis- | trom affiliation with the Building | the independents as well. Se he ne 3 a gran 2 SA -up O c Own». nexperien is a the four Power treaty, was Trades Council, the central body of On Sunday will —_ a 2 ‘ na part of the process verbal by | unions in the building trades, for | intensive electioneering, during the d d th 7 t it 1 d lj which that pact was made effec- | failure to abide by the rules of the course of which there is likely to be DECLINE IN WHOLESALE PRICES regar 2 28 E ITS requisi — 0 a 800 iceman. tive. Termination of the Anglo- Councix considerable turmoil, inasmuch Japanese alliance is automatic un- The suspension grew out of a dis- excitement over the contest grows . CONTINUED. DURING JULY fer the terms of the four Power pute between the electricians and with the approach of Aug. 27. | Mary Miles Minter’ 8 threat to Sue her reputed agreement. elevator constructors in the recon- President Cosgrave is scheduled to | come Farm Products Went Up But Progress of Programs Abroad. struction of the -Planters’ Hotel speak on Sunday at Ennis, County Gain Was Offset By Drop Fro * Building, both claimi th ight to 01 1 the ferment due 2 ’ | 80 h d ft . th ‘| . sumroary |eperate an elevator, President Mc-| Valcras arrest haa'not subsided. | py ine anmntd Stem mother has revived interest in the Taylor mur- was made of the progress in several | Namara of the Building rades | | ow ASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Whole- limitati Cc il ‘arded the work to the d U VY th ft h K I d 1222. on n priér to — el 3 1 HOLY SEE. BACKS MUSSOLINI'S | aa rg, We oa at er mys er a SNOO ovie om ear in 69 r reg . 4 -> 17 q — MM W 623.08 . . his decision. | Jen | 5 55 ee Com onl i — r 1 5 7 94 9 that, — I. RULING ON*FIUME DIVORCES ward trend through July, the De- Recent revelations have > caused the poli to re- es. Sar ery ey Stee por | tons; new ships,” none. Proposed |tricians’ representatives area’ —4 partment of Labor reported today. * f con@truction of four capital ships in the councils of the central body premier Holds Those Who Take on The decline from April to July rep- : t th f : | 2 abandoned before keels were laid nor — — “ei by council of- Citizenship to Get Decree Cannot resented 5 per cent, while from June new inquiry in O *. case. | : ae * and work begun on two capital ships | ticers in any Again Become Italians. to July it was 1 1-3 per cent. The f 2 2 1 * ¢ eee ‘ Get ea * sage a fig. 0 n 8 Se = Ww é ce 1 ~ & 6.6 828 7 — . SR 2 ö Foe of amaller tonnage; 18 old ships | Copyright. 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer | decrease was figured on prices for | it i e AGO. Aug 18 —Poull : r. f N * 2 ) 99 ne h er : 3 rendered incapable of war service, Denver Bank Robber Captured. o.'s. New York W b woes ie — ö Kansas cave girl has her problem ‘solved t e⸗ 4 5 GO. * seven already having been sold. By the Associatod Frers. ROME, Aug. A. * Japan—Total to be scrapped, 10 DENVER, Colo, Aug. 18.—A 22- has orficlallxß approved Premier those in the same month a year ago W W h pI nnd 5 hte. Ker et we Bn wen 01 * * 1 | i ‘BAR CITY, Me. A / a 2 — . . 2 year-old bandit, who gave his name | Mussolini's decision that Italians, 3888 A ge Fa — er elfare Cou rt. She as happy 1 In er 9 . 1 - 1 mme capital sh held in state of as Ray McCoy of Athens, Ohio, was who take on Fiume citizenship in | erease for fuel and lighting mate- * suspension since signing of treaty captured yesterday by two express order to get a divorce, cannot again : nin te surroundings on an island on the Kaw river. What 5 i 2 5 RNaburg. 7 ot & : and armament removed from nine delivery men shorty after he had become Itallans. Ne largest decrease from June to foot: Cinciagath 18.9 feet,” obsolete ships. held up George S. Simons, paying; This decision closes the loophole! July was shown for the group of di wet of 3.6 feet, Loufsville, 10.9 Tee France and Italy—Navies not af- teller of the Union State Bank. in of escape from matrimony to those | cioths and clothing, due mainly to will Ct E resu 1 O cr new SUI roun . ler 2 of a-foot: Bt. Loufs, 17 15 fected by scrapping program. the bank. and fled with $340 in bank | rich enough to pay for the lengthy | geclines in cotton goods and raw apd a riee of .4 of a foot; a5 > § notes. Abraham Dolidow of Denver and costly proceedings of natural- spun silk. The decrease in this group fect. a rise of 1.1 feet: — . Americans Named to League Com- ) and Walter G. Eldridge of Golden ization, at Fiume. Also Italy will was more than 2.5 per.cent. In the feet, a rise of 8 of a ’ : 1 everpowered the robber. not recog Mae Fiume divorces. group of farm products advances in re. 17.8 feet. a riee 939 WN + ar as oe — | Rg — 1 1 corn, cattle, eggs, —— clov- | H E BIG 8. f NDA * — ro 1 ng we J. G 10 dope , 4 2 ‘ and pota | : enen * upon the recommendation of Becre- Russian General Admitted to U. 8 er hay, hops, onions toes | of a foot. 2 7 ‘ sident Coolige has By the aot Press. tioned by Parliament for some time | were more than offset by declines in . dn „ fay Bere oR Yas a Pea? 8 * In, Bae 1 1 4 1 . Sapa? oe ; 1
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. 9 2 r j i c —Wiũ2 ;: „%. : —— . ĩͤ ¼ůĩliI Xͤ½[rILL... 4wA . 9 !K«ß§ß«.ꝙ.̃ «, — r r — — — ee tt , —— ———— we — „ g : ’ . U q * —4ũA—ä—̃— ——⏑ꝑ ' — 3 — — $ 7 ~ a * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1923. : | 1 ; | | ; : : : HH ’ ' | : > ' receive . ’ ' QR editorial, K K K Cocksureness, | * e August 13. was a dandy. It hac) truth and fairness written all ever and te my estimation those two virtues are emeugh to make any article stand out preminentiy before the eyes of 2) democratic people such as we Americans | are. Last winter when the klan gained | so much notoriety through the long — ries ot murderous assaults upon citizens, in the South, I was half inclined to re- guré the erganization as a mere leak- age ef human debris in the perforated side of our ship of state that would eventually be easily patched by the swift and silent arms of the United States Gev- ernment when we had safely passed | ahrough the reconstruction period. But tm the last few weeks I have awak- ened te the fact that klanism i not u- together an ephemera) bubble blown be- | fore the public by notoriety seekers and sensationalists. It is far more danger- bun a movement guided by the most dis- astreus of all human classes, the reli- gious fanatic or the single-minded man and woman who are not content to reap the Barvests of a Ged-inapiring free country like we have; who let the germ ef Mate breed within their hearts to such an extent that they know no fair-| ness, mo love but for themselves. no — wheel, which is so constructed that it can be raised ) ig crowd MISSISSIPPI! ; having evidently been built to Bald a big THE UPPER REVIVAL. car — these ae sad of standing passengers. lot ef metal poles to hang on to. ; The worst feature gbout the new cars, however is lack of ventilation. There are no transoms, only mall holes in the roof. The upper windows can- 75 f , Spe Sah reeee Gates & carge of +5 tons © not be opened. And tm hot weather the cars of this NI St. Louis products—equivalent to five freight cars 2 —— ovens. consigned as far north as Minneapolis and St. Paul. The voyage, it is expected, wil! be made If further experiments im street cars are to be made. why not employ 4 com mittee of street car ' days. this initial trip the boat construction in nine or ten On P ‘passengers to make suggestions on 7) will travel only during the day, tying up at night. | But other boats of this new line. owned and oper- That err be the thing to da oon cars were to be} ated by the Transit River Co.. composed of St. made for service as a profit. . 1 „ will travel both night and ing Pe ena song J - The current pronunciation of Slemp ts slump. | day, cutting the time approximately in half. 8 These new boats are specially designed for upper river service. They can operate with 2 three-foot THE RAILROADS OPEN FIBRE. draft if necessary. They are propelled by stern i The railroads entering St. Louis have shown | themselves in earmest in taking up the battle) against the smoke nuisance. At two meetings at and tonnage. They have a maximum capacity of the Railroad T. M. C. A. this week officers of the roads discussed with foremen and enginemen prac- 18e tons. | Those boats are small compared with the Levia- tical measures for a more perfect combustion ot thans of the Federal Barge Lime, but this disadvan- fuel. tage. necessitated by present river conditions, will While the rafireads are interested im smoke’ im part be offset by economical operation. Four elimmation as am economic propesition they hare) men will constitute the crew. oil is to be used as shown a commendable friendliness to the St. Leuis) or lewered according to the requirements of depth fuel. and the lack of terminal facilities will in effort and are willing, if not eager, to let am c some measure be overcome by derricks, on the nomical measure serve a civic purpose. As a speci-' principle of those used on the Great Lakes. by men of what smoke consumption means to the rail- which freight is expeditiously loaded or unloaded. reads, one of the o*ficers of the Ilinois Central) Negotiations now under way for exchange of stated that ft his road had had tf! 1922 the same freight with the Federal Barge Line will. of course, per unit fuel consumption t had in 1912. fits coal be satisfactorily concluded. as a result of which it bil] would have deen $5,000,000 more than ft was will be possible for the first time for the St. Paul As showing that St. Louis has not been taking, and Minneapolis shipper to ship the entire river's advantage of even ita simplest opportunities to re- length br barge. duce smoke, one official from Chicago declared his That there is hazard for the St. Paul business wonder “why St. Louis didn’t kick about you fe- men who have invested their money in this project lows. In Chicago we rum sieag the smoke froat may be comceded. But piomeers—and these men smokelessiy. We know thatespectors are watch-’ are pioneers in the truest sense—never have been ing 24 hours a dare We got rid of smoke. Yor’ deterred by possibility of loss. Ima way. perhaps. fellows can.“ . it is unfortumate that private citizens should be With the example of the railroads making «a sin-| required to incur this risk. Were Washington fully cere and energetic start in this tmportant cause the aware of the country’s transportation situation.’ next object of expectation will be the St. Louis a- which is speeding on to a crisis, and appreciative dustries. Have they no interest u fuel conserva-| of the possibilities of the Mississippi's development. tion that would serve the same civic purpese? we should today be witnessing a vast activity all Members of the Chamber of Commerce, asked to at- along the river—-we should be witnessing the con- tend the railroad smoke meeting. were without struction of a great transportation system of incal- representation. Declarations of general interntica’ culable value to the entire country. But the Gor- will mot eliminate smoke. The industries of St. ermument does not yet view the problem and the Louis certain)y should not be satisfied to be exceed opportunity offered by the Mississippi with that by the railroads, either in efficiency or civic spirit.| vision. Consequently it devolves upon individuals — of courage and foresight to venture their fortunes Appointment of C. Bascomb Slemp, the mathe- in proving the river’s transportational value. matician, as secretary makes it easier to figure Mr. The campaign of educating the Government as Coolidge out. to the Mississippi's capacity to serve urgent traffic a ~~ ceeds goes on, not so rapidly as could be wished, THE Y. X. c. A. WORD. but steadily and convincingly. On the lower river Lester ©. Haworth, the new general secretary the Federal Barge Line has a record of fine and of the T. M. C. A. has called attention to probably growing accomplishment. Some day the Missis- the most conspicuous void in the imstitutiona! life Klux Kian? | g . What is the goal of the Ku | sippi. from St. Paul to New Orleans. will teem with ot St. Louis. It is conspicuous becaxrse St. Louis: Is tt to exterminate those who worship | God mot according te Klan princtples? | the trade of the worid. ) When it does the names ters in this respect from virtually every Amer. Is the Catholic a dangerous citizen de- ot the men who are backing this latest venture will ican city of more than a few thousand inhabitants.’ cause he humbly asks God's blessing With have a place in the roster of the Mississippi's We are without a central ¥. M. C. A. building tor rites and ceremonies different to the resurrection. principles of protestantism that the Kian @eceit, fighting against religious liberty race equalization, masquerading un- u cfoss as a sacrilegious symbol of the service of the commusity and from which to — — conduct the T. M. C. A. educational, athletic and EXPERIMENTS IN STREET CARS. club activities. St. Louis street car passengers use two styles of © There has deen an extraordinary grewth fn the) etreet cars, not including trailers. In the old style * since the war. says Secretary Haworth. but car you emter by the rear door, In the new vou since the old central building at Grand avenue must enter by the front door and go out by the side burned the St. Louis organization has been am- An organization that has no | sit ca doors. Short-sighted persons must wait until the pered by the lack of a home in which to center Ita principles, no ideals. ne goal other ™ thousands of fair-minded ar i aimost stopping and then make a rush to activities. Whereas Chicage has 2@ bulldings and who fought shoulder to shoulder | front or rear, as the style of car makes necessary.’ plams 25 to 40 additional ones fm the next 25 years. with every creed and class to make this With the substitution by the mew of all the old the T is practically nomexistent and unknown in | the glorious country it is today. If anom predominates ft wil! ently! be after a carnage, more terrifying and hideous than the pages of history das yet recorded. Force, fear and even Geath will not stop a red-bleeded man from worshiping as he beliewes and if! the black plague of a religious war gweeps over America there will be hun- @rede tying martyred upon the fields of „ country once gioerified by its laws of religious toleration and freedom. A YOUNG AMERICAN. style cars, this trouble will be obviated. the great dewntown area of St. Lonis. Once inside, there are several striking differ- St. Louis young men. and some who are not 20 ences between few ard ed. Im the old style car, young. meed the kimd of service which is offered everyone pays fare om entering. That bother is by the T. . C. A. im every American city and in over. Ip the new. yeu may stop in the front half cities all over the world. The cymeasium and of the car, keeping your fare until vou are ready swimming pool are a boom to young manhood. The to leave by the central doors. Or you may pass educational courses may be an important stepping the conductor, pay at once. and pack yourself im stone im many lives. All activities serve as a the crowd at the rear. If you stay im the front. the vseful social medium. The churches which founded. payment of fare is mot off your mind. And you the T. M. C. A. are aware of its benefits trom, their | will most likely dave to stand. as the seats along point of view. A great social and ctfvic service —— — for 1924. the side hold few passengers, the front part of the awaits its revival on a normal scale in St. Louis. ‘Te the of the Pen Dre 1 AM one of the Municipal Opera pa- trons. If you are receiving any reper- | tery suggestions for the 1924 season, i would like to offer one. as I have heard most of the read companies during the ast 25 yeare—the former Castle Square ! Co.. the Park Opera Co. and most of the Opera productions. My sug- as follows: Craig Camden. Poppen, Elsie Thiede and Dorothy Maynard. KW. COLEMAN. The FPairgroand Peo. T the B@mor of the Post-Disparch HAT Fairground ewimming peo. business te suze getting to be «4 joke. . One Gay test week I went over there at 2:30. The lady at the Little window said: | “All over for the day.” Next day | went. over = Wttle earlier. and the lady said “No more suits’ The following day |. went over, and the lady said “Notaing Going until 3 o'clock." Today I went ever there. and the pool was closed. Tard whr. It's just a plain, common end u dent take a week > @apty and refi! that el | know. N seems strapge that we should de Pennies on everything we buy. footing curfous year-end bins for so. . whenever they feel ‘ike it How they dent have shifts, rules. clor- and closing daye at private pools’? Tf you want to swim Gaya. you bad better ge to a pri | or take a week off from work take advantage of the “aye- eat eur public sewimming poet. ANOTHER WATERLOO. — ~— (From the Louisville Ceyvrier—Journal.) | ' „ fs * ** a, * A. Ae FA * 1 MASKED OUTLAWS. 7 ET Le N N N 3 " ie me r NN * 6 n ö * > vido! * * NA * er - — „ 20 7 € 7 5 * a - 1 „ A (Reg. T We have 4 boom for Henry now. The maa who makes the. Lissec. If he’s put in. bis starters vow All werkers will be busy. i thimk bed wreck the Ship of State: L doubt he'd keep it floating: He may have made Eliza great— For him I'll net be voting. ° “Safety First.” Hl Jensen back from Burope came, But with the same eld charter He used to hare “hell-rearing™ fame While now his word don’t matter. The Senators before ther sail. Are their conclusions making: For thought, their trip’s ef small avail; 4 pleasure jaunt they're taking. é “Sare the surface. and you save all.” The Pampas Bull was stepped by Hyde, Though Hyde's not a prize fighter: The Bull. ne doubt, quite deeply sighed— His purse was that much lighter. Some say that he's new to the same— Their word I'm little heeding: When I was young, not Firpe’s name But posters I mind reading: “The ham what am” The A. S L. begins to smell: The A. S. L denies &: The State proceeds the stench to gue The A. & L. defies it. > I break a law if I'm a wet But other laws stand straining: Enforce them all not just your pet. Or else do some explaining ‘Eventually. why net new?” JOS. D HEADE > — * FAMILY rare Iv Or. OBERT EMORY EVANS Representative from the Dekota while campeicning in a eert) Lon ef that State. ee oe The friend called at a feriern-leoking farm beuse where the wife was busy with the week's washing. Her sleeves were rolled up t her eibews, seven or eight children were playing ereund the yard. and a mongrel hound was iir sitting om its heunches on the frent porch. The cailer politely intreduced d self and teld how anxieus he was te get the vote ef the family. discreetiy inquiring as te the political anne of the Rocusehoald. MINUTE | X Pat Of) ADVENTURES OF AN ARTTEST. At an exhibition of my own pictures City Art Museum in Forest Park I was ™ the middie ef the room have her do se and at the same time told was @ public imstitution and everybody right te come into the gallery, and the Hi HF 4 bell N 1 2 if 0 H With the pines standing o'er it, aed the white savids drifting near it EEE i 11 | : 0 f : | He - gerta ining movie but 4 inent | whore trol of perplexing econo! he fact that . — jens matter where he he born, “The Star Soul remain an air . for a fine old English “fm fact. the foregoing | were suggested by Silver. | tn the matter of the & * Ne York trans; ‘tion and the state of the: ‘finances. we do hot “Bravest veteran speaks | more authority then “who fitted into the ef all classifications. falk of the next war | do take a particular ff / ine an expression of | these who fought tn the B * 1 am forming a ch national canal of Le vers’ club te eft th _ anthems when she the ears of the 1 Near Hall. “So ur other ex-hereed Tie pathos of | ous trumpeting eof Fame to me in our Gorncourt. at the 1 sd 4 Vosges. We were Heed @ treat before the mairte. | lage square the ‘Into the Ma @ory window of the _ the way a f : | ester lcoked out | = emn kids, with a let of ' eves. As the ' beautifa! and | be shook his head — 2 empty sieeve at N tor hira' | “That olf bird _teoting of the song . tected when he rc with his class, and he Tot an arm blown te 1 10 miles away because @ done bis snapping Inte fore. And he wae tron-faced business to | yeungyters going out 711 757 23 a — 2 if f WE 1
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* e 1923 The City meen of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the ine Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR 1 5 : . : — eee K 7 ente conditien, Eren The Conning YOUNG ACTRESS SCORES eee e CONCERT BY CONCORDIA Ss U. S. IN LEAGUE — — : ec ere ea — — an DO | | ö d ’ the League of Nations, with or with-|Commission. “As far as the B. & 0 3 nn "s> | BAND kap Ss sae aan ee ER eae . ' | nomic situation undoubtedly would | pathy with the plan to conse * | , 546 Meters have peen better, but I prefer not to all roads in the country info seven 3 ce en a ve as On a. Work ae | ) : . da wos u ithe bit) ane Bone or going: ork of Miss Florence Johns rr Marches and Overtures, Played Daniel, Willard, Home, Tells of — * TERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — a T ) , | ces are closed and still; | ; 40. 10:40, 11:40, 12:60, 1:99, @: ‘ » is 7 i OTOPLAY THEA — Fs At any rate it was ‘sophis- Jacks and Jills are now yo-hoing Outstanding Feature of 2 «Market 171 With Spirit, Sent Out by Conditions in France and 9 a * | : * 0 b ; . nich is about the same thing. In thé alm, on the ‘hill. “Children of the Moon.“ Be ae etn Of oe supplies: | K : f 8 anted to know what sort! But this bird has had his rt | by Market News Service, e. 5. | 8 D. Great Britain. ‘ worant or foreign person“ was Ot the suitcase-bearing crush — a 8992 and prin- 5 ing : | d the au- . By HEYWOOD BROUN, r Marches and overtures with Leased Wire From the New York = John Silver, » ho ha | one or | By : Nature’s voice can shout d trill— . > s andtr Dramatic Critic of the New York |} two popular selections constituted a Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. * as MD AN 91100 | “The Star-Span- Not f 5 A to refer to “Th Not for me vacation's rush! | “ * as a fine old English | World. Saturday—8 P. M. oki : song, and we replied that Trains are leaving, crowds are flow; NEW YORK, Aug! 18.—An in- Orchestral concert, vocal and, | T ' , i los direct from was an American.who had ing, teresting, moving and hignly imag- 88 22 he war and lost a leg. | While I stay here in the mill. , re play was revealed at the p was all perfectly true. but Ocean breezes may be blowing; — tp Fheater last night when — : paragraph carried, at least, the To me blowing means a bill. Children of the Moon.“ by Martin 1—Organ Solo by Tom Terry 0 that we believed Mr u- Take a fly-rod, make your kill Flavin, had its first production. For Overture, “Morning, Neon ene — best numbers were the .. ö f Where the bubbling wa u us the play was marred by a last marches,» given with a swing and + a better right to impose um- Brith & ay 3 2 a wai act which we thought spurious be- || 3—Orohestrel Susie for Missouri spirit. The last number especially, abroad for a brief trip and had vis- Lun the ritual of formalized pa- * News an ag ited the battle area of France. He * ae Not for me vacation's rush! cause it sought to find a solution of ||| 3, seph Littau and Missouri the Ofticetr of the Day“ march, was . han somebody who had the story in a blazingly theatrical | | a Orchestra ‘| motable. This merged into the “Star said he found France in a strong Anden to come in at Ellis Island. Send me snapshots taken showing device rather than by some means Selections from 12 | Spangled Banner,” which was played a —ñ— sad more particularly a better right | This is me and this is Lil.” more simple and convincing. oie Roh n at the end of the concert. — “es any man who had not been | postcards that depict a glowing Accordingly, the event of the . (a) “Wonderful World of Ro- The Turners’ band consists of 35 the war at all. | Sunset, or a rippling rill— evening, to our mind, was not so mance” * Hayden- Wood ||| pieces and all the men are mem- BUCKINGHAM HOTEL "we didn't say thet, but the inter- I don’t even get a thrill. much the play as the player. We . Rey K bers of the Concordia Gymnastic BUROPEA we was possible. ; | Silly, sentimental mush! ‘| think that Mies Florence Johns, a 3 music for the com- Club. This was the second band ‘ * 8 — Save your stamps and save your | Young actress little known here- edy picture. concert given this week at Station * AND III 1 fought for my country in | quill— | rates gave 2 * of the pres per- 9 by Barney Rapp's Or- oar N —— Bg «Pho deoe ; AND B aken pretty gen- Not for me vacatio ush! rmances we have seen in some has been : P ys | mien r time. Indeed, if we may risk the 8 n een e 81 — Untantræ Band presented a pro- + setae N a knockdown argument in 8 q ye matters of all sorts. In L'ENVOL,. dangers of prediction and place a (c) Ortentale | gram, under the direction of P. A. Special Summer Rates | Tarry, Queen, a moment till }Wager with one of the bookmakers (d) Oh Min Crow. . 1 Cat f the country member- ’ — . Legion has been I pack up my comb and brush. who deal in futures, we want to (e) My Sweetie Went 33 | ** * in @ Ucense to act as cen- Stay at home alone? I will have a bet on Miss Johns when she | || (t) Roses of Picardy....Wood | MARIE WAINRIGHT ACTRESS | Coolest Place in St. Louis as , Not! For me vacatlon's rush! comes to the height of her powers. | | (g) Beal Street Blues..Handy |; . : Overlooking Forest Park „ the community in regard to 10 7. tral usic- for Salomy | „ — companies and motion - G. C. W. Of course luck will be a factor | ong, hee picture: * | j I$ DEAD AT AGE OF 68 ROTEL * 8 and competition will be keen in any Selections from “Natoma”— FOREST 1370 FO 1080 shall be allowed to go be- : a. | ad the public, Strikers have been President Coolidge is a good listen- case, since our theater has seldom Dances Miniatures de Ballet-— | Daughter of Commodore of U. 8. | er, a so-called excellent source tells been so richly endowed with youn | Navy, She Supported Booth , by ttle groups | : 2 John Ansell ’ with 11 une den. the Times correspondent—about the actresses of high promise. We pick Storm Music Saving | in Notable Teur. Wannen ‘beat listener in the United States. Miss Johns for three reasons: She Enemies of Women .... || By the Associated Press, perplexing economic problems “He never argues with a caller, and, le not strikingly beautiful, she has a „ Eyer * | NEW Tonk. Aug. 18-—~-Maric * 4 * 20 ta the fact that these Vigilantes | i. a rule, when the other fellow fin- long nose and she can listen’ Each Berceuse Jarnefelt || Wainwright, who supported an lead- FASHION PAGEANT under Pershing. One 1 9 Prelude Schumann ing woman Booth and Salvini in served g the interview ia over.“ | Ol these three things seems to us es- tart Val Savine |: r—Fores indent meets our statement it that is true, we are strong for|#ential for a woman who would de Midsummer... Maquarre their notable starring tour of 1888, |}- Municipal Theate mR 4 “Little Old New York” is an en- r | he Spirtts..ligynsky ||| died yesterday in Scranton, Pa., ac- Eratsing movie but Tons than great nity Poswibly Peceure we are # Good | that ies Jotine is curiously went || Prsisde mG Minor . togay | AUgust 8th to 26th ‘ the pertinent rejoinder, “What good listener; we appear fo be, but niscent of Jane Cowl in the quick, 8 — An dy the Actors’ Gulld. RY ‘ . ven do in the great war?” we usually are thinking of something | SUdden manner in which she com- Nr dy Tom The actress, who was the daugh- 4 GORGEOUS SPECTACLE | A much better reply to the man else. , mits herself completely to a ges- Terry. . g 1 ter ot Commodore E. J. M. Wein- Symphony Orchestra of 50 asked the nationality of cen ture, | Rhapsodie Norw e | a of A ů Ga — Guatem: a Bend—eplesdia rnb tae nye Goldmark | rn in 5 edu- Peaet important because, m0] sunines ee of any, phase of| Scene fn which whe t upon a note || bfg Pees ark || ated in France. "sine waa €0 r Welt, champion ggg } beautiful ballet — int matter where he happened to be human strength or weakness is noth- and listened to what another ac- | Symphony Tschaikowsky gorgeous tain scene. for a fine old English drinking song. | wholesome for their own sake, but Who carried through 2 gripping | | 9—Orchestral music for feature ||| vini became leading w oman for [tm fact, the foregoing paragraph who are too cowardly to make a scene in highly skillful and arresting | icture: 3 Barrett: peg ar ol de The , — on beautiful Were suggested by Silver. frank admission to that effect.—John | fashion. And yet before that scenes — — a 93 Rimini.“ Later she appeared in 98.00. —— 1223 Ree- | \ Golden in the Theater Magazine. was done we were not watching Miss Serenade autzenbach Shakspearean reportoire and for * “yoo — New York transit problem, immigra- gecent, clean hokum; and it's g000 ly to what she said, for the whole tide | | ° | In recent years, she supported Tickets now on sale at Baldwia and the state of the country’s | business, too.” of the situation flowed across the i Sunday Silent \william Gillett and Frances Starr, Piano Go. 1111 Olive Bt. finances, — do hot peg Do —— me 1 8 was si- and made her last appearance in — een Dravest veteran spea ‘De Gustibus.” ent and motionless. e wanted to “Captain Applejack.” . — more authority than some neighbor Some need love, and know most of all what it meant to SIX CONFEDERATE LEADERS Her first husband wae Franklin |. BASEBALL TODAY who fitted into the furthest deferred Some need song; her amd even when she had no line FOR STONE MOUNTAIN GROUP Roberts. Later she became the wife of 25 — emang Still, Lage I need a stanza to speak she told us. of. Winston H. Slaughter. Mrs. Browns vs Washington em OF the REN war comes Up, we Four lines long. In the final act we were inclined | ) Slaughter, who was formerly a vice 2 do take a particular interest in hear- Conning Toer. to find some fault with Miss Johns To Select Three Men n president of the Catholic: Actors’ Sportsman’s Park [ing an expression of opinion from ) With Davis, Lee and Jackson. ‘| Guild of America, will be buried in i Some need stanzas, for muting speeches below the point | , ine associated Press ca, those who fought in the last one. 2 | By * ̃ e | Scranton. Time—3 O’CLOCE Some need turfes: where they were audible. And yet 1 | ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 18.—There Is need lose, these ' even then we could not pretend ig- : . tral Tickets on r Bui Jam forming a chapter in the Afternoons. norance of what it was all about. pet R meen GOV. HYDE GRANTS 4 PAROLES Sale Arcade Buildin 1 * ; ; group of the Stone Mountain Confed- 1 national capital of Long John . —ELSIE. As in several plays which we have | — erate Memorial, and these will be PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — | @ KENNETH HARLAN vers’ club to ait through national Some are flippant, seen lately, our belief grew that very | yefferson Davis. Robert E. Lee, Two of Inmates Given IAberty de- Am MIRIAM COOPER — make any statement of opinion as to! groups.” . program presented for broadcasting . rh ° by Station K S D last night. The NEW TORE. Aug. 3° f * musicians were members of the Con- cordia Turners’ Band of this city, and the concert was given under the direction of Otto E. Koehne. ard liner Aquitania docked at Pier 54 at 11 o'clock last night, five hours late because of fog. - Among-the passengers was Danie! Willard, president of the B. & 0. railroad, who said he had deen — See E '} Unfinished Symphony. Schubert old = ’ Fifth Movement, Pathetique renate born, “The — onal ing else than a lie invented by those tress had to say. The other ac- | Hunyaédy Lassio Hungarian | thie este’ Micah Cpa aan — “on Teal ‘weter—-brilliant would remain an alr original’y used | who prefer the immoral and the un- tress was, Beatrice. Terry, a player phen — ee — «=~ & — * . * — = 2 -" al 4 1 * - 1 . 1 i + Tree ton 7 4 * . 4 — 2 * + * N x 4. * = 3 a pa 8 2 ~ 7 . Ko >: 1 — * 1 . wp St — 2 = athe oe : i 0 4 * 2 5 eee 8 er 2 3 * * 7 — Ss d 2 W. ‘ ts PF +d 7 7 n 4 E * 85 8 0 Fey eS 2 2 3 3 . mS > A Y= ao 3 a 2 PP ²˙¹·-—u; . ² ne Ee nt RE ee 1 2 2 2 — , - Mot vt . * * „ anthems when shoddily applied to Some are sober: little was known about the art of | cause ess * , . | f thers | . of Un . ithe ears of the citizenry,”. writes : What are you d-ing acting before this generation. Last n n Dy the Associated Press. ä onard Hall. “So far, it numbers night, for instance, we saw Miss y | JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 138.-— q Next Octover? | 66 9? ) ‘hur other ex-heroes and myself. Henrietta Crosman return to the | Ronee ag bs spas Painter ese Bay at fo Hyde today granted sick pa- / WALTERS LONG N The pathos of the continu- ee eee 0 4 roles to two inmates of the Mis- ie MISS OUPONT ’ 5 CORRECTED EPITAPHS. Stage after a long absence and give a to reproduce without e trumpeting of national tunes | (with the usual bow to E. I. Mas- a Petformance charming and skillful | te F Me. sourt Penitentiary and paroled two | by tne tcading publicists, e to me in our old town of ters.) and yet rooted in a technical theory | unced DOF — — Pp n Mer others. The men are: James Bur- 8630 D J 5 |morial Association. ney. Green County, convicted of for- eimar . ; lls of the i ‘hich w j om the questions of Epencourt, at the footht LIEUT. McGREW. n which we have no, belief. Miss | Vosges. We were lined up for re- Carve up a crow for me: I let her | Crosman does too mutch with a The. commission will qubmit thelr | gery and sentenced to three years Continuous Daily—2 to 11 P. M. . treat before the mairie. In the vil- ’ selections to the executive committee from Aug. 28, 1922. Paroled to line. She will not permit anything | | : 1 D y — lage square the regimental band burst slip into a spin which she says to be unimportant. of the association. Mrs. Martha Bourney, Ash Grove, LAST TIMES TODAY DREIGN POLICY. ess the Marsellaise. In the second Me, 1 back to Jan Even the trivial must be colored | Harrison Randolph, chairman oe Mo. Burney Freisner, Jackson ‘Little Lord Fauntleroy’ : Wicd Hory window of the house across Ana avs mae aegis HOT and have value, We have the im- the association executive committee, County. convicted of grand larceny nd Dao nas announced, as de way 4 frosty-headed old for- 4 ’ pression, possibly a false one, that bolnted out that the central Froup and senténced to two years from Starting Tomorrow bound to do, that he will e titer looked out at the line of sol- And she coughs out on me, a thou- there was a day in which everybody of figures should not be confused Nov. 15, 1922. Paroled to his fa- predecessor. In regard . nn kids, with a lot of pity in his; sand feet above town, played that way. It is chiefly the With the state groups consisting of ther. Daniel Freisner, Rosedale, ANOTHER BIG tel : can participation in the ® eves. As the French rabble-rouser, With the only cleared field a mile youngsters who have mastered the five confederate generals to repre- an. | a 1 f 4 \ te to inquire which of f Deautiful and terrible, roared out, ‘=. ae wee | eloquence of economy. Still our rule ent each of the thirteen states.“ Charles Hardin, Jasper County, REVIVAL WEEK Bret artes 1 he will take. In the . de shook his head and waved an I wasnt worrled—until I saw 1 will not stand if we make it too gen- These, he added, are entirely separ- convicted of murder, second degree, ent demanded reserva- ty sleeve at us. No attention couldn't make it on the glide. | eral, for we are quite sure that there ate and distinct from the central and sentenced to 20 years from Dee. —WIiTh— N made tndorsement by ; , for him! So over the trees of Siever's woods | was one particular speech upon 1 and have been selected by a 13. 1917. Paroled to Bernard Finn, completely impossible "That old bird knew what the I banked, Which Miss Crosman spent five committee in each of the states. editor of the «Neosho (Mo.) Times. Rodolph toss” teeth take heel ote 4 ~ N song manent, tt oo I Pum ong narrow pasture by mtautes which Mrs. Fiske would | 17 James McFarland, negro, Jackson * died, he seemed to have #& when he marched o n aa have delivered most effective! b ‘County, convicted of murder, second Valentin He mB ane the World ay With his class. and he went out and And on the turn she falle off*on one coughing three times in her 1 ERNEST INGERSOLL 10 WED degree, and sentenced to 50 years O it is. But he was willing . en arm blown to glory by a gun we ee i | kerchief. — ‘from June 19, 1907. Paroléd to E. — to N ne mes away because of it. He'd How in‘ heil was [ to pull her out, as for the play itself, we have N@turalist, 70, and Club Founder, p. adams, Kansas City, Mo. TOMORROW . | be his snapping into it long be- with a dead stick! i 67,. Announce t. SUNDAY AND MONDAY—Valentino's | J 5 States into acti[ve partiei?s- pping & 2 evidently. reserved far less space , Engagemen “FOUR HORSEMEN OF TH ~ «a „ That even his eee ‘fore. And he was leaving all the |The next thing I knew there was than it deserves. it tolls a el to the Post-Disnaten. MRS ANNA BROMM’S FUNERAL APOCALYPSE” E | . | t are in doubt as to what j tron-faced business to a line of; . the motor in my lap. rather modern minded story of a NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Ernest 1 e eee ys | | | * mg do is indicated by the * 1 out to try their ee yo * it reminded me af) possessive mother in terms of slight- — 8 2 Obsequies Held This Afterr From “PRAOOCK ALLEY” | | | LOGAN * by bot e N 6 „n the guns. - the d Man ly florid tragedy. Failing to break : WEDNESDAY— ‘ i i Sati * sn A ee Seeds 9e8 — unt much wonder that some Who went out in much the same} the will of her daughter who would | — 1 2 Aca rst are „e 1 “TURN To thn RIGHT” N. | aur, egg e capital. It is entirely _ ‘felt shudder when a blatherskite way; ‘marry, it is the mother who tells) 88 or 75 a Mi Rr of the St Louis THURSDAY—Valentine's , 2 knows no better than 4 ö on the tune to get a throb He fell for the women.“ her a terrific scene that she and all, ain ons ＋ * — 4 — 1 : ‘a an Assoeiatic and “CONQUERING POWER” c „ 48. His own ane, d 1000 easy-weepers.” Carve up a crow for me; I let her her father’s kin are cursed with a „„ 1 — e ristian ociation yarbaY ‘ _ el 1 g with. It le | saying, “I’ve tried ‘em all, but this since it has more rage and god — a DF n 3 el . CTORS. ** prising that a dra atic critic,/one hurts least.” in it than anything else in town. of the Barnard nee: 3 last 2 was 65 years old. The 4 DUMB WAITERS” | PT ae . 1 Ith N . — 1 ; [iP BB 1 | a dere all, should claksify the 10 > At the end the author cannot resist) ily — — — weeks ago toa | — vam nas | er a i Ji | . } ( 3 „ ri t. Te oak itteresting sports, or even the | Germany's meanest man has been ermorking his excellent material: / PARKER ESTATE $121,587 fue x wound ereaue fine 2 | Son 1 7 rd le ‘rve Board stating that three or four, with nothing | discovered. He was trying to pass te sende the potentially mad girl , at 53 ershing avenue, FUN FROM THE PRESS 14 are prepared to extend ; more in the way of explan@tion than a five-mark counterfelt note. and her lover up toward the moon Two Ganddaughters and a Stepson Mrs. Bromm was treasurer of the itimate enterprises and 4 the statement that baseball is inter- in an aeroplane to crash to certain | Are Principal Beneficiaries. Federation of Women's Clubs of the BIG ADDED ATTRACTION at higher efficiency, © — ‘sting and tennis is not. You are — death. There was no moon madness An inventory of the estate of Capt. Eighth District and formerly was ‘6 hency and continuing © | un Usually reticent; and for a critic N K ** in the man and it seemed to us that John Carr — who died July 11 president of the Bay View Reading Delmonte transportation coudttlons P -P*eullarly briet. and Mr. Edison have talked things sen dn ne a, merely 0] at his home, 525 Clara avenue, wan Ola. She wes a, charter member Municipal Revue” tional conditions, Wen _ Aside from the hundged millions) over lately—is so deep-seated that oblige the playwright with a bizarre) filed yesterday. It shows personal and first matron of Rose Hill Chap- P 2 America's prosperity 10 | Whose opinions do not matter at all. he won't accept the — Of —4 ending. property valued at $121,587, dt ter. O. E. S., and was a charter mem- AN GED PREAEM TAO out adequate credit and : u Probably the dramatic interest | mectoral College has anything to do However, the play is amply _— which $119,300 is in Liberty bonds. | ber of Home Chapter. She was grand ir on progress of proa- : Quickens our pulses ih Any with it F. P ne 0 mand mn — 1 | He also owned warehouse certifi- | lecturer of the Eastern Star in 1902-)| LAURA TUCKERMAN P Sis counted GENT. Tennis ic a game of speed. : r un, ff they ack for any part of] cutee for 140 barrels of whisky, |08 ond e ere As time it they ask for any part of Shich are not appraised. The prin- solid financial system and 11 Where the poor spectator who must 360 000 Estate Goes iste | CES me betterment, can take lew the match from the side of the Otto ies wie sed a ae Oy’. Set on a ee eee | cipal beneficiaries are two grand-| CHURCH NOT! | “Winners of the Muny ’ “ay daughters, Mrs. R. C. Armstrong, | | Scholarship” ; Th „ea grows neck- toll h a ness. There is no obste I e ere last, left an estate worth $60,079. GOULD’S DAUGHTER TO MARRY | 5921 Kingsbury boulevard. and Mrs. | LOVISE HIEMOELLER few games. Ciimay 8 ee rap- as shown by an inventory filed yos- K. E. Hopkins. 4905 Lindeli boule- | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND A BEVY or 0 terday. His sister, Miss Ida Kulage-, ,. N on the heels of climax that even | r 1 Engagement to Jean de Montenach vard, and a stepson, Charles T. A. BEAUTIFUL GIRLS 1d. 5 the rabid tennis nut is overfed when clary. | Announced in Paris. McCormick of Havana, Cuba. | Subject of * lesson sermon at each : erer GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms 116:7. a & Johnso ta church: ‘Sou VOLSTEAD. author of n meets a Tilden. I can't 2 PARIC. Au ae . . 4 a te Z 18. 4 . 18. The engage be tion enforcement stat | find a Parallel on the stage for the | | ment of Miss Helen Gould, daughter Steamship Movements. RCH. Kis . ean A GREAT PROGRAM } | aes frequently finish in a slide to the cern! the wisdom or A excited by a tennis match. | (of Frank J. Gould, to Baron Jean de Arrived. m. legisla He has no 1 My amateur opinion is that a play | Plate, with ball, Babe, catchers, um- Montenach was confirmed today by New York, Aug. 17—Aquitania, ® a. N. . | ALL THIS WEEK , a td N , n in N York, He bas r tumbling over pre: 1 de yt: rt lla: at rriends of the family, although it Southampton. 5 gm: Suade irom 4 J . . . been ] 0% | ' | : . 2 nounced. . 5 — — ö ent officials, banker, rend be foredoomed to }somewhat of the nature of tennis, Haren de Montenach is a well-to-| Copenhagen. Aug. 14. Henle on nom, ec | 7 OFTERS 7 Pege den. — —¾. ann. with ite rapid give and take: and 4o\nobieman about 20 years dia and | Olay, New York, Resting rom. 51 | GLADYS WALTON || “Baseball, however. provides al- somewhat of the nature of baseball. is a member of the political section New York, Aug. 17.— Lapland. yy daly 1 could —— pace parallel, You Me n 9 of the League of Nations. He met Antworn; 88 Rio Janlerorf , to 7:43 . mms 8 * In 5 write N 4 rz 120 8 1 1 " ‘ a : een in terms soy ** macy ae r yg Menon ré n FIFTH CHURCH, South Grand The Untamable’ 1 th the drama. Most relate | a achool near Berne. NM ©6, AUG. 1“ boulevard, 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. ° 4 games probably follow. the same song and dance teams, the! mrnpe date of the wedding has not York. ‘ * 9 2 nh 4 Darn lines that text-bboks on the same brande of humor and a high vet been fixed. 8 Liverpool, Aug. 17.—Samaria, a * au nate outline for playwrights. rh degree of comedy lines from the Boston. 5 N are several thousand per cent spectators. You gentiemen of the Colleen Moore, Actress,jto Wed. Kobe, Aug. 12.—Tyne Maru, San ; more interesting than the efforts of press who sit in the seats of the py the Associated Press. Francisco; 14th, West Nomentum, play writers, because the situa-| mighty, miss most of the important 1.08 ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 18.— Portland, Ore.; 15th, Achilles. Ta- * * Hons are srontaneous even if the conversation Not that any of it 4s Colleen Moore, motion picture. ac- coma. | WEDNEBS ee. ‘lk is Usually orthodox. Any sport worth reporting; most funny stuff | tress, and John Emmett McCor-, Hong Kong Aug. 16.-—-Ghidsuoksa | e at al) the a tock. wn : that can bring Rabe to bat when the “isn’t. But when the headliners put | mick, Western representative of the | Maru, Seattle: West Chopaka, San) 1 is tied has all other sports In their sketch, particularly an ar- Associated First National Pictures, Francisco. 1 to the barrier. And when itistic performance like - Leonard's Ine, obtained a marriage license | dale. , : hits it there are a dozen sec-| this week, the dramatic interest runs | yesterday and plan to be marrie€@ to-“ Buenos Aires, Aug. i8-—Paa- @ e0ul-stirring action that can | high.” HEYWOOD BROUN, (| night. Amertean, Mew Fork. , ‘ + . rr ee Pe 4 2 N : * —— - * te .
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eT” Wee R N v * 8 = n — 7 g | are. * * * ay z 2 K n 29 . ee eT eo . ey 3 * 4. W * o N ; 2 “abe e ok ae o ‘ . f * SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1923. | Even With Those 16-Ounce Pillows to Help, the Pampas Bull Couldn't Pat Joe Downey to Sk 25 Ruth’s Batting Gives the Yanks Unpaid 5-4 Victory Over the Brownies; | Seek Pi AVE DANFORTH can pitch | * . : clean basebajl of a high or- + Babe Hits Home Run in First Inning With Dugan on Base and . en tert agen, in the Eighth He Starts ‘Winning Rally With 3 | Double—McManus* Gets Three Hits. — * . * | te 2 a ae Stine a * ; en | | : „ ee | COBY =the Associated Press. 4 — = | Sere! | FOREST HILLS, N. 1. Aug. 18. 4 * * Se EN EF —Miss Helen Willis, the 1i-year-old | tt 3 1 33% Ape girl from Berkeley, Cal, today de- — — — > | « 0 F Miss Wills Wins WRAYS ere | 7 2 | : See Hore ken Women’s National 1, BROOKLYN . Women’sNational UY WANT NetChampionship i as ge : haa 85 4 * * 1 1 1 — — all ee — ů — ed AS — 1 the marvelous row of New York sluggers is an achievement. . : Why. then, should he stoop to — tampering methods. as — 2 he By Dent McSkimming, : TT Whether Babe Ruth is named the most valuable player in seems convinced he does? League this season or not, the fact remains that he is winning for the New York Yankees and it is highly prebable that them a world’s championship. Yesterday the Browns and the and therefore Tanks thundered, along in a neck- tor a force-out. _and-neck race with St, Louis threat- ening to forge te a winning lead. Joe Bush pitched a game of only or- dinary merit and withal the Browns locked the equal of the Yanks—ex- cept for one fact. The Yanks had Babe Ruth. New York won. 5 to 4. Babe on his first appearance at the plate lifted Vangilder’s pitch in- to the right field bieachers for a - In the insist that thi home-run, scoring Dugan 5 — ee eighth he started off with a two- definitely against Dave or that he ‘base hit and later scored. He also be let alone to continue his pitch- found Van for a single and a walk. ing — being ge at 2 If the Browns could have nun- This was the most spectacular play us far no one ca ee : bina’s Danforth doing anything. His of- 1 —— ‘onlin e take pti roca ange See. tense. if any. has been in throw- micht have won the ball game. and it helped the Browfies in fight- ing discolored balls. Viewing the game im retrespet. — 3 inevitable for a few in- He says he himself bes not dis- it is easy to see*where the Browns —— colored them. but that they crop the Yanks to four up in the course of play. — 3 five. But. when Yesterfay's victory gave the Yanks Thursday Danforth himseif m. | the eighth inning arrived and the me Series, 2 games to 1. For the spected such balls and threw them | yanks needed one run to regain the season New York has won 14 games out himself. He invited the offi- (lead. up popped the Babe with his cials and players to do likewise. double and a rally was started Fifty-eight balls were tossed aside. which brought home not one run Yet Dave hurled one of the best but two. | games of the season! Browns’ Defense Falters. Suck. pitching demands some- ‘ . peared | | thing more from his accusers than a — oa — playing in spectacular fashion and) that the Brownie defense wobbied. out-generaling her veteran opponent. *USPicion. Miss Wills won the eighth game | It demands proof. il Jacobson and Marty McManus were not prepared to cut off Ward and the set. 6—2, after a brilliant 0 2 | aca tiie exchange. The last game went to “at second after the Yank - deuce twice. ’ Queer About FohL gled to center, sending Pipp to third. Second Set. | EO ALEXANDER FOHL is in With Pipp on first Ward sent a Miss Wills served a love me to , , , line si et nter and Jacobsor, ' start the — set and — the C inn spate to wait until Phil De mend — 2 to catch Pipp at Fred Schliebner 0 secong on the champlens delivery. 1132 —— third, whipped a sharp threw to day with the bat. He fanned in 5—3. a cross-court gg — oo In the meantime St. Louis fans second. The throw was not perfect ! eighth with two men eon. Schiieb 1 — Pa — 3 — oe have pondered the case of Fohl and McManus fumbled momentarily, | hits better on the road than at home. of two smashing placements that And are still wondering about him. giving Ward a chance to slide safe | naan Mrs. Mallory barely was able to get | No manager in history ever went iy inte second. Ward. alert, bad | MeManus figured in the scoring of her racquet on. through what Fohl has experi- noticed that second base was left three of the Browns’ runs. Ul: dou- Mrs. Mallory won the fourth game enced. For Fohl was released from unguarded. Pipp scored on the ner die in the scored Williams his — her own „„ oe Bn ys ane. ) “wo clubs in midseason. despite onlay fhen Scott sent a sacrifice fly | single in the sixth was in — the third game of the first set. | — — Ct on the first occa- ‘to Jacobson. to a‘run and in the eighth he singled Miss Wills quickly made the count en his team was in SECOND At all other times the Browns | and later scored. 4—1 in her favor by taking the fifth | place and the next time his club were on their toes. In the fifth Ruth | was in THIRD place. despite hav- fouled off the good pitches until | 2 Dawe ~— came the women's United States By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. singles tennis champion, when, e | ! BROOKLYN, Aug. 18.—Bill Doak held the Robins to five hits today, | ae ES defeated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- * 4 | 5 n lory of New York in straight sets, | Cardinals won the ‘final contest, 7 to 1, for an even break on the ae 8 | and the 6—2, 6—1, on the West Side Cine court. Prior at the ) — hands of Miss Wills today, Mrs. Mal- | a 2 lory had won the championship | . ee 8 no tessed to was Gerber ee ee gee me „ 7˙⁊ò rr four-game serics. | Sharing honors with Doak in the Box Score victory were Jack Smith and Jim Bottemicey. Smith got three hits, CARDINALS. AB.. to her defeat * 1 affliceed with an incurable pen- chant for doctoring the ball ! The youthful California girl cum pletely outplayed her rival, and at one time during the match captured | eight straight games from the for- mer title holder. First Set. Both started erratically, Mrs. Mal- lory taking the first game from her | young rival after it had gone to | deuce twice on a succession of er- | rors. It was a break through service | but Miss Wills retaMated by taking | the second game on the champions | service, 1. ö = 1 1 : * - 7 2 — = = * 0 ; stole two bases and scored three runs. Bottomley starred by hitting in the pinch. One of his safeties was a three-bagger. “The Rickeymen got 14 hits off George Smith in eight innings and ene off Decatur in the ninth. A play-by-play account game follows: FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Fiack doubled to fight. Jack Smith singled to right, georing Fiack and Smith took sec- ond on Tom i Griffith's fumble. Hornsby fouled to Bailey. Berg frew out Bottomley, J. Smith tak-_ Ine third. Stock singled to right. scoring J. Smith. Mueller lined out to Bailey. TWO RUNS. BROOKLYN—Doak tossed out Seis. Johnston was out the same vay. Tom Griffith filed to Fiack. NO RUNS. SHCOND INNING. CARDINALS—Clemons flied felis. Freigau was called out — J. Smith tossed out Doak. Fournier 1b. 4 No RUNS. Ralley HM: 3 NRooklrN— Fournier singled o Taylor c.....3 center and took second when Doak | High 3b......3 fumbled WMeuller’s return throw. * 3 Railey walked. Taylor forced Bailey. — 236 — Hornsby to Freicau. The Cardinals G. SMIPH p.. 2 contended Ralley deliberagely ‘nter- DECATUR P.O fered with Freigcau'’s throw for a N Griffith....1 @ouble play. but the protesting did ne good. Doak held Fournier. on third and tossed out High Stock toased out Rere. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS — Bere threw out \UDINALS Wiack. J. Smith beat out a hit to 2000103 1 0 short. J. Smith stole second. Horns- 8 by walked. Johnston tossed out | BROORLIN— Rottomley. Stock struck out. Oo Oi oo RUNS. BROOKLYN—McCurdy went te catch for the Cardinals. George Stolen bases—Smith (2). 8 Smith singled to left. Neis doubled hit—Doak. Sacrifice fly—Stock . F tf + ; 111 ANS who are asking the above questions soon will begin to it 4 LEO ALEXANDER rom. It was erroneously reported in Chicago dispatches that President Phil Ball of the Browns would be in St. Louis this morning to talk over with Leg. Fohl. former man- Miss Wills dropped the third game | ager of the Browns, the condi- | + love én her own service. They ral- | tions under which Fohl was re- | tied brilliantly in the fourth game. leased and especially the wording 2 which Miss Wills again reversed the tables, winning a love game on in which the release was couched. the champon’'s delivery Bali vesterday held a confer- ! ence in Chicago with Ban Johngon. | Miss Wills took the lead on her Own service in the fifth game, pass- | a revious- * n League ing Mrs. Mallory twice with booming ; | Placement shots. The gallery was president. It is expected that as asked to refrain from applauding | a result of these conferences, the ‘during the rallies. Three errors by | wrinkles in the situation will be the champion and a placement ace removed without friction. gave Miss Wills the sixth game and - the lead at 4—2. or ' Miss Wills also took the seventh | ; Butch Loses to Joe Burman But Cm Come — m “oma oO the een Bottemicy tb. 5 Steck 39. 4 Vectler cf....4 1 8 2 11 — — — i 1 2 4 — f | amweOoumuocp lomwuene % esse + : : z— ? ⁵˙' ee re et ot — 6 EY ey ee + Oe ee ee ae —— ee od — cs ů — Sew ~ 21 8 8888982 „ „8 alonwer 15 — — 1 rr 7 i 9 = ~leowoccoecoocoeP 8 8 | — ——— g 73 — Sen a ; * 1 i * : 15 1 i I 4 oe- eee e 82e e ser ee [eee -ee een lecefous Totals. ...31 B. Griffith batted fer G 132346637 8 ® nA E — — — 7 a 4 7 r . ee 9 — 2 CHICAGO, III. Aug. 18.— George Butch, the &. Louis featherweight. stepped a little bit too far forward. last night at Aurora. in colliding | | } . : 4 game, 4—1!. Homer Exzzell drove in — ——— — ee. — ——— —— — Oe >. to right. sending G. Smith to third. Johnston singted over second. V. Griffith hit into a double play. Steck to Freigau te Bottomley. Neis holding third. Fournier rolled out te Bottemiey. ONE RUN FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS Mueller walked Ne lost McCurdy's fly in the sun and it went for a doudle. Mueller taking third. Berg threw out Frei- uu. the runners holding their bases. oak dunted for a squeeze play, but Taylor got the ball and tagged Muel- ler. High threw out Flack. NO RUNS. | RBROOKLYN—Bailey fanned and was thrown out. McCurdy to Bot- tomiey. Taylor walked High flied Mueller. Doak tossed out Bere O RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—J. Smith was safe om Fournier's fumble. Hornsby pepped to Johnston. Rottomiley sin- 8. Smith scoring and Neis taking third. — — Double pla to Freigau to Bottomiey ; to Freigau to Bettomiey; Johumsten to Fournier. Left on basce—St. Louis, 11: Breok- Du. 5. Struck out—Doak 3. by Smith 4. Bases on balis—Off Doak 2. off Smith 2. Umpire Hart and Mueller. Bailey was safe on Bot- tomleys muff of Stock's throw. Tay lor hit into a doubie play. Bottom- ley e Freigau to Bottomley. NO RUNS. . n r PW — — —— Baseball Scores —— ee — — AMERICAN LEAGUE. — 123 456789 R. H. E. NEW YORKA AT CHICAGO fted to center. sending J. Smith to CHICAGO ‘hire. Steck sent a sacrifice fly to Malen, scoring J. Smith Mueller heat out a hit to Johnston. McCurdy grounded out to Fournier. LUN »*BROOKLYN — 8 ONE mann; Chcazo—Cr Smith struck PHILADEL#HIA AT CLEVELAND Rateeries: New York—Joenes and Hof- enares & Schalk. with Joey Burman, Chicago's world’s bantamweicht in New York, Dut. white he came off with the verdict against bim. he con- vinced several thousands that he “has the goods.” It took everything Burman had to win. Joey re-hurt his tender right hand. in the second round, and tried to skid through the rest of the dis- tance using only his left. He was successful in one round only. the third, and from then on had to em- ploy both. so fast was Butch carry- ing the milling to him. Butch battle was pleasing to watch for he was aggressive all the time. Several times he shook up Burman but the wise Joey was too much of a ring general. Butch Is Kaocked Down. the eighth round. just as it looked if Butch would slip through with ai victory. Burman caught him on the chin and knocked him to the floor. George rolled over several times, but was up in an in- stant and landed on his feet facing Burman. He tore in man. ati champion In as hike a wild, The sixth game sparkled with spec- | tacular rallites. It went te deuce three times before Miss Wills took it. 7—5. bringing off a placement ace across court for the “winning point. Miss Wills won the seventh and final game of the last set on her own service. Three nets br the champion and a flashing placement by ‘the coast girl provided the points. 4—2 W 6 0 Saratoga Results. FIRST RACE. for 3-rear-olds abd up. claiming. purse 51000. six —— > ‘ to 1. 2 (Lee). 1. yéue. 112 (McAtee). . 12 15. Anonrmoeus, Vitamin. Column. Guelph. Orcus. Crank. Mise Meise. Lare. Better Times. Roya! Carle, Yankee Star. Marionette and Be- mon aiso ran. SFCOND RACE. The Beverwyvck “toeple cheer handicap. 32000 added. for 3-vear-clds and wp. about twe miles: aBuiisere. 142 (‘Sh-lepets), «Ten. 5. first a Mestr 141 «Mergier' 2 5. A 140 ‘Green’. 1 te @% third Time 4:14 4-5 Brigedier Genera! and Comieue also ran. eCoeden entry. RACE—Grand Hote. 000 THIRD nen winning | ing suffered an irreparable injury through the loss of Sisler. In Cleveland Fohl could not win the fans. In St. Louis he could net win the plarers or his em- plorers. It must be said that. if there is a reason for it all. it is not to be found in President Balls state- ment that Foh! had been released for the good of the game. Fohrs reputation is clean. What Ball seems to have meant wag that Fohl was released “for the good of the team.” Many a lawsuit lurks in one mis- applied word. * ond Wes. That@exing matches will be per- he finally earned a walk. He re- mained on first as Smith flied to Tobin. Then, Pipp grounded to Ge ber. pear second base. Ruth was om second as Gerber fielded the ball ners in the sixth with « _tercepted the peg and , zell. Swimmers representing the Mar- quette Pool and swimming in their home water last night won the Mu- nicipal Athletic Association's tenth annual swimming meet. scoring 7 points. Fairground, with 42. nearest rival. Tower Grove third, with Lorelei and Nort T. M. C. A. following. The summaries: OH H TA 1 ’ 4 ¥ „ 7 . * a 0 — * 0 7 4 > 1 5 3 4 2. N : : : : * 1 5 4 - at 22 0 * „ a 5 ‘, 4 = - , t > - oe ay ‘ g r — . 5 pa a é * * 4 -. = 3 J F * * =? 1 1 ~ - 5 8 ＋ . 4 a = wwe " 4 2 . f 9 a 2 tad . “ig y tossed DETROIT eut T. Griffith. Bottomley made „ good — ef Fournier low line 1 0 drive, lew atruck out NO RINS.. Rat ter 1 8 — SEVENTH INNING. 2 — aah — Rn — CARDINALS—Hornsby singled ta lef for his first hit of the serics NATIONAL LEAGUE. 14 times — 8 T—ꝛ———ö — N the hit and run. e ee) ~~ 1 nn Who's Who In Baseball Today ol ö 1 ; ¢+Mc Dermott). $4 TO. third. T Ratennpier,. Seth's Alibi and Thom aso ran. — f 4 i : z . Second: Ruane P Highiands. third: Bill MeCarthy (rore Natatorium. fourth. . ae. i AMERICAN LEAGTE. If Ther If Ther Win Lese Pet. Tedar. Today. ' 66) ; 343 B — — * N 1 1 14 5 1 q “ 6 17 N . aa A F ; . if Wit Horus and Hornsby scored. , NEW YORK Dettemiey took third and Steck soc. us eon the error. Mueller beat out 600026 0 a hit to Fournier. scoring Bottom!>y — Ctnctnnati—Rixey and end sending Steck to third. „ eee. te Johnsten. «sho ~ > PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA on the line «ri 81601003 Tiered out McCurdy. completing a PHILADELPHL. ande play. * 1925 BROOKLYN — Taylor flied 0 ores... Phaser = Meadors Fei High went out — — * 5 1b— 122 and — teased out Bere. NO CHICAGO AT BOS®SON EIGHTH INNING. 112 0 CARIMNNALS — Johnsen threw out Finck. J. Smith beat out a hit BOSTON Berg. Johnston tossed rns J. Smit stole third. ‘cue L secede 4 teipfed t right center. scoring J. tessed out Stock. ONE PL aha Har- Barnes and box- meeting. | and Hen- i : i | 2 i, E | 1 rt i : if at the Nerth Hillis Country Cie 'terday. ome for members of ; the and 170 f ü ‘N—Bert Griffith bat Smith and beat out a hit | Neis forced Bert Crit TEAM Joe Hibechman and Rolaa Carstens * Be ai doubles championship 5 Han Park Tenni« Club by to J. Smith. Hornsby tossed (efeating the team of Eugene Rech | | N NO RUNS. and Ed@ Beckmann in the final round The score wae 3-4. ¢—4 2. ¢—3. Koch and Beckmann started well | im the opening set, which they won and continued their accurate playing | en the second set. began. Hibechman 2 5 2 7 4 ; * a $5 41 * | 1 f b f 1 J 1 f ö
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N. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] + ye’ | Popular: Comics . - , mee, — . . 9 7 AAttht . KK T.. ¼—?[——[—7— . TT—. LPP e . ß ß CL, > SS ‘$e letion and Women's Features SaTURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1923. 1 W WY * — N — aie,” ae 2 we paid Boxers 3 er Promot 2 0 rpo-Downey( .. ——ßß— ss . —i1uf!Uè 1 2 ‘cr? -*4 wie Ww Dre pe ce Shad ees Fe Magi sy VISITS S 7, Pte hs = U As ‘ WL « dd. . ¼è ß. . ͤ— — ee ??: ͤ rf 4 he é 98 “ons 2 N ee * 1 ug 7. 47 Boxer Sent to ter Bout, to Be Die charged Today, = 8 ee, Gs 2. SSS TS, es ke be 2 4 wy. * . 2. V 2 cm: — ri 5 +. 223 5 2 F —o« . — , — ,, ]§—»Ü‚—— eee T Associated Press. VIANAPOLIS., Ind., Aug. i from worry over the of Joe Downey, Colu whe collapsed after contest whith Luis here last night, Principals : ertainment planned to mss today in an effort to owt t the financial tangle t t en: the whole affair, Downes „ rushed toa n the bout, will be disc ernoon, according to his manager. ee © meantime preliminary bet men and other employes s na are looking for | » promoter of the show, it . Druley, it is seen since a half hour Firpo-Downey exhibition, e that they have not their services. f of Guarantee Paid. ~ hie Gartland, business Firpo, and Sully, said te peated efforts to get with the promoter had fan md last night announced received only half of N tee of $4000, which was gi before the exhibition. Sully Downey had obtained $800 called for in his contract. | boxers went through theif for 10 two-minute rounds afi: yor Lew Shank had threat to send every one honnected the affair to jail if the men did sfy the crowd of 10,000 per * . * 2 4 * aor 3 ‘ 6 PP PE far 4) — Firs JR OR , — — * ee Se . 4... 4 EE — wü OC e .. ¼6—˙-P , — — 3222 . ̃ —ↄ. «? ò ß 0 oe ie A r 2 2 2 A ee r eee eS ee ae eee “ ] ?— / . ß ̃ TWINS FOR A U. S. SENATOR'S HOME- COMING Mrs. William H. King, wife of Utah statesman, presented her husband with these babies, who were a — while he was investigating conditions in Rus- ‘ pia. — International Photograph. Wk. ͤ T ̃ — « V ! ̃ ) ̃ Ä. . ͤ——. MISSOURI ADMIRAL TAKES OVER THE PACIFIC FLEET Robert Coontz, appointed to Annapolis from this State, is the central figure in afi impressive ceremony on the flagship Seattle at San Diego, Left to. right: Admirals Jones, Coontz and Robertson and Capt. Williams. —taternational Photograbn. ee ] ]̊? ³ U] — — .. UU W777 e, ??—k ͥ . . — 8e 8 . — — ; oF eee il 1 SOx Pe r e e II MN ks kl 8 ny 1 .,, . — orte that George In m County Sheriff, is search Mule were denied by the He asserted he had no wy to. look fer the pron civil action on the part of pals for alleged breach of will set his operatives on for the man, he declared. „ Lines, secretary of Motor Speedway, de puld take action against L was unable to find him asserted the speedway com was to have received one-third net receipts. * and his party planned to Indianapolis this afternoon for York, Manager Gartiand sald. y Hit Behind the ar. > was much concerned over y's condition and stayed iside until nearly dayligh -Olumbus boxer collapsed sho ler the conclusion of the ex bmn and was rushed to a h .,., ◻( r eee, ??ꝑ]m ñß ß ͤ nnn . —— — a — — * ...“. j . 2 .... ld dbddbdbdddddbdddkdd u SOCIETY ACTRESS IN STRIKING | COSTUME. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, who, though a leader in the most exclusive social set in New York and New- -port, prefers to amuse herself by acting on the professional stage and the screen, wore this cos- tume during a stroll on the beach at Newport a- few days ago. International Photograph. IMTOO x x A VERSATILE WOMAN, EQUALLY EFFI- CIENT IN SCHOLARSHIP AND ATHLETICS Miss Louise Pound, professor of Old English in Nebraska University and in the summer school at California University at Berkeley, holds the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Heidelberg, is an author and editor of note, is a champion tennis player and ice and roller skater, a crack at basketball and recently completed a 5000-mile * 3 eee 5 - , — J... ĩxĩ]⁊ «ß ð ͤ * e « . LE ...... T—ͤ—ö—Üñ ,, è? ᷑ , 7?“] ?? .... «ðH V 2 4 Sth A, — a en eee xa . * n e „„ „ ney’s manager blamed condition on an injury. 9 be received in ‘training teste . Manager Sully said Dow: as injured behind the ‘tet the time and had experienced) Attacks since. When Fire him in the sore spot in N und last night, a slight con“? developed, Sully said. early report that internal rev« collectors had been unable 10 the Government tax on the Inment was denied at Py 1 Building. 9 eu N 7 ee ernennen ... RETURNING AMERICAN JUSTIFIES: FRANCE’S ATTITUDE IN” - RUHR 2 8 George Horace Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, and hi — * * Rr SONOS © rr A MOIS tee WSS . Coc O ee ddadddidadidiididsstddtidhhhddsbdbdddddbe DANCER RETURNS WITH HER PETS Florence Walton took the two dogs to Europe with her, but she acquired the monkey over there. Keystone Photograph wife. Mr. Lorimer says France’s course is necessary to insure her exist- ence. . / —Photoegraph by Fotograms. 7 — n ... ..... dd. hth e ³ « K ⅛⁵—ꝙHule]§¶ß:. « ͤ ß — —— a : : * 5 : * * 2.77 5 Se * 3 J ˙ uu... sae . Pe eae . A IST IND TAAL ̃ s, . . tibdhe n. 5 Re — rer Dre. ITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, SAR-) A LAKE, N. v., Aug. 18.—Threé, „ champions began trains today—Jack Dempsey, h t; Pancho Villa, flyweight, a neh, bantamweight. 5 bey went through Nght work today with Jack Burke ‘ Godfrey, after taking run and his usual long lake. Bag punching and occupied the afte son, Iowa heavywe ached camp some time a light workout a rine. ee y and Villa will be seen - in exhibition bouts for e t At Schenectady, De Floyd Johnson in a affair, later going to Bprings to meet . Bociety boxing fan, in exhibition. Villa will toga Springs, boxing no. © °F 2 oe 4 ; Gg hss tr eh r - GS Ss ge ͤ 2 oe 8 Raia ate SRR = 8 V . Be 38 “es + 21 . e K ed N hy Te ee en . 2 * Sh a . * . cove W 5 em . . 1 * 2 n a 4 Ser 5 „„ rr N. N ...... . * . —- > ae. * — n . * * ay ~ ———ů ATES: ů ·⁵—ẽ[ktK — ag ts o ” golden barley exciu-. maited with the knowledge which - in handy ‘ 8%- Properly sterti- pasteurized. All Bldg. 5 te Shs ALLA fs * * r... —˙˙ä— TWO FAMOUS COMPOSERS ON VACATION — | : * 0 1) Oscar Straus, who wrote the “Chocolate Soldier” and ONE OF THE GREATEST SHRINES OF CATHOLICISM IN THE WORLD aes ae ttas, at Ischl, Bavaria, with his two young sons. : ‘ * to in eee are 1 Fall. composer of Madame Pompadour,” that is Pilgrims from Laneashire, England, in front ef the basilica at Lourdes, during a visit to the-enered 3 „ a recent hit in Vienna, on a walk in the Austrian Mountains. of France. 3 Dun wan een — International Phetographsa ain 7 2 » oF 4 : 8 3 doi .... ]? ͥeds ] ?] ⁵yßg ð . , 7 tf f/f * E„“„„“.„.VVͤͤ ⁵ðͤ ͤ —V— r V STD AA ²˙ bd Fh 7 2 5 all — —— — —Aꝗ—A——̃— . — FF ˙ — aaa 1 . +
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1923. MAI “in the Tiny Realms N=: Chinese Sweaters of Baby Furniture 3 | | : | — rr nursery in early fall, it is a! A CONTINUED STORY = ä — ee n Narr handsome, Mary's more. than ordinarily intelligent, ane good idea to make a tour of «oy he does—does he?” a voice minute passed. His eyes, from the} the shops and see what perfectly „turned in bland sarcasm. “Well, | foot of the bed, fixed for an instant deep-biae charming things may be procured 1 very sorry myself then. but 1 moodily on Barjan’s face—aend ' — — we. a= Mary's as good as gold. and she’s stately, and she has black hair end | | . — and looks like a queen, or white | for -the purpose. Even the 0 he'll have to chamge his scught the foot of the bed again. | eatin and sapphires and looks like someone out of the fairy boox baby is not neglected in the m mind: Pardon me, Miss Capriano, b | to be sitting on a golden throne with a whole court around ern improvement of old conven- 8 P 3 whe ought tences. For the old bigh.chair is. | 3 | her. | A quick, heavy step sounded about it, eb, Nicolo?” he prodded : , now equipped witih a bright tin, — a Ce | investments and she knows just when to buy and trdy, so that the food ert and listening attit was “I didm’t know anything nad money in her : en peotection tray, 1 He — N f just when to ell. prepared may be brought at feeding sone u 2 ash. pushed | happemed until you said so,” re- Mary ts generous and very charitable. ‘time and removed after the meal, self up in the bed, and held — turned Nicolo Capriano curtly. But d's bedside before Mary gets leaving the wooden tray dry and |self there with one hand. 5 ee seeing it has happened, maybe I You never can get to the sick friend's | clean. - |ether outflung, knotted into a —— He cat his words off short, 333 he shook violently in the direction ..4 eyed the plain-clothesman | painted sets consist of — — Almost Perfect. ‘a little four-poster bed, just like ot the door, as the figure of the an. “ts the man dead?” he de- Ghe takes care of children who are neglected at home. She invites| - 15 ups, 4 small dressing-table Plain-clothesman appeared om th? | manded, with well-simulated sud- ‘her poor relations for long visits. Ghe goes to read to her sick aut. desk, chairs of various kinds with threshold. : den suspicion. “You arent lying end Mary's grandmother never waits for a companion, or 4 pair ot an old-fashioned rocker, such as, Old Nicolo Capriano was sppst- to me—eh? I trust none of you!™ theater tickets, or a nice drive in a comfy limousine. our grandmother gloried in sojently in the throes ot a towering | Dead:“ ejaculated Barjan al- Mary reads and Mary writes a good letter. quaint in its diminutive propor- passion. “mest hysterically. Good God 4 she knows good music, too. (tions you just want to bug it- The’ “Get out of here!” he screamed. | dead! Didn't I ten von be vas Mary's fond of music, en weg |furniture is, of course, painted 4 Did my daughter not tell you tO | blown inte unrecognizable atoms!” | Ghe kes poetry and always has the latest poet in the latest bind- solid color, with effective decora- t ont: Go away! I want nothing The bleck e lingered a the reading-lam ‘tions. Corn color is a favorite, | ; 4 sharp. — | fag conveniently close to p. | 5 4 tips on the . 4 With you! , Curse you—end | uctle longer on Barjan’s face. Te Mary's a wizard with flowers. fe can meke three pinks and one | © oe Fgura fo op {alt the rest of the police with you result appeared finally to allay Ni- ress end of ferns look like a bridal bouquet, and anything | Posts 3 2 Can you not leave old — C- colo Capriano’s suspicions. : ace will grow for her. | chairs, — — ‘riano te die in peace — eh? Wen. an right, then Tru un r rr — e — —— i — r /// e e r Ä,» k ee „„ „%„%C!k . — — . —— . 7˖775²ðif0t —— — ———— T eee eee ee ——— — x —-—-—„- eee | , N ö N N * Mary's good-tem pered. never saw her cross in my life. ers, marines or wood scenes. Yet Mary's perfectly good husband disappeared one day and never | There is a good-sized toy chest une back, and somebody saw him in New Zealand. and de said he with each set, painted to match, or me he was d brute, but be couldn't help it. 2 else covered with one of the attrac- He loves Mary, de said, sincerely. He trusts her utterly and he “ve nursery cretonnes. A three or four fold screen is another ‘addi- . wi her another he just simply coulén't Hive = tion. For an extra attraction there is an almost life-sized wtoden fig- And we an wondered and guessed and speculated. ‘wre of Gretchen—or Katinka. it is But the other Gay I went on an outing trip with Mary—-we were hard to decide which—who is real- pene for two daye—and now I know all ebout it. ly the most fascinating clothes-tree Mary ts bosay—that’s what's the matter with her. with her wooden back full of lit- We wont in's friend's car with « friend's cheuffeur and « friend's e gung dart ton each basket and d friend's vacuum bottle—but Mary bossed the | 4. ! affair frqm the minute we sat down fn the car. Mary told the, where to sit, and she tucked the lap-robe around me and in-| This is but half of the wonders I * there are. For there is an oblong, that I sit on one end of it. | 10% dining table, dig enough for wasn at all—in fact, I was rather warm—but Mary four or eren six nursery folks to dusty, and that’s all there was to it. I sat on the lap-robe and 6 eumbutiite tn Gute . ‘straight chairs with an arm chair She “Bossed” Everything. at either end. The color of the fur- two roads te go te our first stoppizng-place. Mary niture is soft gray, but the legs are told the chauffeur which one to take. wooden soldiers clad in black hoped we were going to take the other road, and later the trousers. gay coats and bearskin that that was what she hed planned. But Mary arranged Dat like the “old guard.” didn’t say & word. | "There are also small tables and we got to the bine lake Mary told the chauffecr where to hats for porch or lawn use where she told him what rugs to bring for us to sit on and how ‘he children eat outdoors. These tablecloth, and she unpacked the luncheon and poured the dave wide. spreading lees . iter you're tying to me, oer : ; : It's gothing to do with me! It’s your hunt—so go and hunt soms- where else! I'm lying, or Tu off my nut. am I? Well. you get to bell out of here! Go on!” He shook a frantic fist at Bariaz. and. choking. coughing, pulled himself up in bed again. and pointed to the) door. “Do you hear? Get out!” Barjan shifted uneasily in alarm. Nicolo Capriano’s coughing spell bad dereloged into a payoxyrsm that was genuine enough. “Look here,” said Barian. ts « pacifying tone, “don't excite yrour- self like that. I take back what I said. You gare me «a iolt for « minute, that’s all. But you've got the wrong dope somehow, Nicolo. Whoever it was, it wasnt Dare Kenderson. The man was too bad- ly smashed up to be recognized, bat there was at least some of his cloth- ing left. Dave Henderson was fol-| lowed all day yesterday by the po- lice from the minute he left the penitentiary. and he‘didn’t buy any clothes. Dave Henderson had on a black prison suit—and-this man dada t N Nicole Capriane shrugged his shoulders in angry contempt. “I'm satisfied, if rou are he snaried. “Go on—dget oui!” Barjan frowned «a little heipless- ly now. “But I'm not satisfied,” he ad- mitted earnestly. “Look here. Ni- (cole, for the love .of Mike, ‘keep your temper. and let's get to the bottom of this. Fer some reason Tou seem to think it was Dare Ren- cerson. I know it wasn't: bat I've got to know what started you of: on that track. Those clothes——" “You're a dams feat: Wied Capriano, apparently slightly moll Sed. was jeering now. “These clothes—hba. ba’ It is me the po- lice! And so old Nicolo is off his nut—eh? Well. I will shew you'” He raised his voice and called his Gaughter. “Teresa’ my little one.” : | you're off your nut? You “ Nicolo Capriano was in a tower | ing rage in an instant. “You get out of here!” de screamed. “You get to hell out of bere. I didn’t ask you to come. and I don't give a damn whether it. was Dave Henderson or a poilact’. : + = ) upon the clothing, and was pawing | ii over fererishiy. 155 God— res! be burst out sharpiry. ‘Capriano’s voice was tauntingly tri- umphant. as, with eres half closed, visualizing for himself the attire of one Ignace Ferroni, he slowly en- umerated the various articles «f dress worn by the actual victim of the explosion. He locked at Bar- jam matliciousiy. as he finished. » “And the clothes that the dead | man had on—iet me see”—Nicols | ; : : ; : : ' : ’ 5 What a Radical the King Tut craze, is here in t | gi to right—Helen Dunbar, were the first to wear “Well.” he demanded. “was there | empough left of what the maz had om to identify any of those things? | If so" Nicolo Caprianc shrug- . ality. was almost berond his control. “Yes, that is what he wore, 58. ged bis shoulders by way of fn “Tes. yes!” Barjan’s excitement | good Lord. Capriane'—what does this mean’ F Coat understand!” | “About the clothes’ inquired | Nicole Capriano caustically. “But I sheuid know what de had on since ther were my clothes—eh’? And you have only to look at the ones there on the bed to Gnd out | for yourself why I gave him some | that. theuagh I do not say they wers sew. for I have sot bought aur clothes in the three damnable and eursed rears that I bare lain here, | were at least not all torn to pieces — Bar an was pacing up and down the room sow. When the eder beck was turned. Nicolo Capriazo permitted a sinister and cocking smile to hover on his lips: when Barjazn faced the bed. Nicolo Cap- . riano ered the officer with a sour contempt into which he injected « , sort of viciously triumphazt seif- vindication. » Dab leave & ie, 1100 111 t, ait ag L —_—— — 4 os a f il 2 — — — HE HON By IEANN orn season is always We » both in town and | bai doubly so im the happen to” have « | own. where * been planted im a so that we have the I } to iste fall. a } a many ways & a a> tt & most £ 2 re Some of O worth trring. 8 * ans should be ple ‘Tt? Dusk it. If for Porn must be husk ap i closely in ¢ cleam u in the bottom 2 7 Pit time to cook the ear pee ie them at the tep. x } tr under the im the corm, cover @ from 30 1 Sear. Very young emed as 11 - rene enough te be id 4 | minutes, cool and add the stiffly “Come across wi re beaten whites of the eggs and pour d . trying to see how smart be said. as the door opened ard she * 4 — 3 e What information do sppeared. “bring me the clothes : 5 you expect to get out of me like Dave Henderson come here to you? (20 minutes in slow oven: cool and | , hat young man hed on last night”) .92 whet shout thet bomb? DiS pile high with one cup of whipped “"**' Whee I — 5 ox “What's that you say!” 2 — 5 creas — 151 95 r rr Who was th> ciaimed Barjan in sudden excite ce | chopped nuts. aos. ment. | Nicsio Capriame’s eonvenient r- mand again. He scowled at Bar- 5 a : : & : | b rf : . III ay Li 1 K E oF _ Mes. Prances B. Larkin is secre- mid Barjan pleasantiyy. “And. look raciousiy. | tary-treasurer of the Olean, N. T. bere, Nicolo, Tu not here to rile Teresa was beck in a2 moment a 224 bie scranay Sst was Real Estate Board. you. All that was left was a few with an e Brian's nove. | | — fragmests of park beach. man, arc- at her father’s direction, she d- Ne. I rte smaried. “And | Lendow sow has at least « half light standard, and a piece or two pesited on the foot of the bed. you know weil esough that I didn’t. | dee firms of women contractors of what was evidently a bomb.” Nicolo Capriane waved her from n Will try ‘to make me out the _ who have completed large bailding) “Whet time was this?” Nicola. the room. He leered at , sow-—ch-—just because | contracts, Capriame’s eres were on the foot “Well. are those the clothes thers; ' ¥2* feo! enough te help you out | ; —— of the bed. that you and your police are using t Four meddie’™ iF i : * . A woman has been appointed as Dies Minteter of Agricaltnre of A. gentine. She is a practicg] farmer Coffee iced tea Milk aud tent write- — \ 1 8 8 ig i a N in Nr a 45 N * 18 4 e * r N a . ‘ EE: CIB PO Ree SME at Rg el ite e « “Three o'clock this morning.” Barjan answered. The old bond king's ert be- ,S"n to pluck at thea w eriet. «4 to blindfold your eres with. or efe | they not—eh? Are thése Dere Heederson'’s clothes?” Garjean bad alreedy pounce! Barjan became . — «2 & n fn . * Me i ae 4 me iy >. © 2
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——— — a , — , P 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SATURDAY. AUGUST 18, 1923. — — ——— — = Atlantic City: — — — == — ͤ— 8 detore it was introduced inte ö a ö e 1 ot ngland during the days of Queen — 1 N 7255 BEDTIME STORIES | f | Whzabeua. it has every right to be ae A You Choose Your Food for Beauty? |} "ses, ee — e te By LUCREZIA BORI : ee eee E we eee 2 1 $1 | | The Famous Spanish Prima Donna icing: ae | 1 3 * — = — = — : : TAM rn | D. you realize that the food tening. aud by combining this — — — ‘Ge a8] vou eat has a very direct in- watchfulness with regular daily ex- | make you grow strong and healthy ‘ 8 5 fluence on your beauty? I | ercise, you should keep the matter with a complexion that shows good ‘Curiosity Proves Too Much for the Young Chuck. believe more women would be more | of at well in — — let- color, eyes pare 3 aud hehe | | kcenly interested in visaning mei- ting it become a bugbear to you. that are strong. The growth-pro- us and ordering toods if thev renl- What I want to talk to you about | ducing vitamires are supplied in ized that the food ier eat every is nutrition. Nutrition is not solely | abundance by (here fois cell day affects immediately the texture a matter of heat and energy-produc- | as iron, which enriches your blood ‘Tis curiosity that, leads ° of their skin. the gloss of their-hajr ing foods, you know—or if you and helps build bone for you. Where danger lurks, nor caution heeds. - ond the sparkle of their eyes. don't know, I w#ht to impress the Spinach can be prepared in meny | Old Mother Nature. The kind and he amount have fact upon you, for its importance | delightful ways, and one of the best | W HEN Old Mr. Toad left im, if she found him he would have to go everything to do with the effect | cannot be overestimated. You could | is creamed. At a smart hotel the | the young Chuek, who had un | back home. Then his curiosity your, food has upon your beauty. | eat heartily of certain kinds.of foods | other day I ordered creamed spin- | away from home, sat iu the | wouldn't be satisfied. He loose all Women in general are more con- and still be undernourished, for it | ach, which was a beautiful green ‘bushes at the head of the Long Lane | around up in the blue, Llue sky. No cerned with keeping food down takes a well-balanced diet contain- | color. fine as a pulp, light and fluffy and did the first real thinking be bad 3 to à certain amount a day thaa | ing all the body- building foods, to | and deliciously seasoned. It’s truly ever done in all his life. Down u his | : with seeing that they eat, up to a | make for perfect nourishment. no hardship to partake of such a heart he knew that the advice of ld | certain quantity. For many women, Now, if you like creamed pota- | dish when we know it fs rich in Mr. Toad to go back hom: was good, 8 especially those nearing middle age, toes, and beans with tomato sauce, | health and beauty-giving propertigs. | sound advice. But he wouldn’t admit 2 OY Zi X have to watch their weights very, and pastries and candies, you are And as for lettuce, this tempting © it. ‘Ne. sir. be wouldnt admit it. ia 2 very carefully. very much in danger of turning leaf has really become a hobby oft “Pooh! Pooh!” said he. “That 2 However, those who are in danger | your attention to these things to the mine. It can be eaten with so many benny, little, homely teow probably | of taking on too much fleshy tissue _exclusion of other foods that you different and delicious dressings © 3 8 . N 54 * | can watch their diets carefully and need more. and I feel that at every mouthful 1 Sieger than be 1 would be afraid. Of “egulate their exeratne. | Withoui | If you would insure getting your | am adding iron to my blood and iia naan ceabhi des nies. Annet. giving up e e 8 you daily amount of rann and | sparkle to my eye. it may interest but I guess I am big enough and smar: * n = it in small er EA: along mineral salts, turn your attention + you to know that léttuce was popu- Cr with other foods that are not fat- to lettuce, spinach, butter and eggs. lar with Oriental people many long ; Hawk will not get another chance at f 7 | : J N —— me, for I shall keep my ces open for | EE | — — him. As for other enemies, I zucss | * eee | ee I ani, smart enough to keep out of their, way. * 1 ma, said he to-himself, @ HE greatest achievements through- @ peeped out of the bushes to- * Won Farmer Brown’s barnyard. It where could he see Redtail the Hank. Bis out the ages have been those dis- | “If it’s safe fer them it is safe for * 4 . * 0 ; - 2 * ¢ z 7 - * * „ — q * oa 28 , ‘ 4 2 “> 2 5 2 1 8 * * : 1 en So * * a . — E. . aT a Se dee a 5 3 hey) SP a N — a 2 N Nr r ee Poles a Le are ees Ee whee eS Sed 3 0 LN noe * ey. Ne N . 5 n 4 2 es ie a > ; * . 2 . : MR. > — 3 4 2 P . 25 : 5 a4 N * ep 3 . 0 =~ ö — cf 5% 4 oF as ‘ 5 W 1 8 . — — A ae i ws . " ; a+ . — . > ° — ; 7 n ‘ : —— — — —-—᷑————̃ 22 ne se looked most interesting up there. Hd | He looked over to where those hens coveries and inventions which have Mr. Toad had advised bim not i @ bot in town and coun- When corn is to be roasted for a these ingredients, then place in to- | . The refining of gasoline made the in- tune. 9 doubly so in the lat- luncheon dish, it may be easily pre- d. atoes that have been hollowed out aan | : t. al com 2 au 2 e . 4 cal Cha den to” have a corn | pared in the following way: ‘ready for, the filling. Serve on let- Wealth is a good servant, but a ern bustion tomotiv engine | > practicable. on, where different Roast Corn. ituce leaves. Heap the salad with | very bad mistress. been planted in suc- Husk and boil corn in the way al-|Kussian dressing. | 8 . In the development of these helps, the 1 „ : i” | n nd f ee that we have the best dy described, lift the ears and | | : : a : a S OF r os has been said and thought in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has to late fall. have ready a gridiron over bot ) opeland, M. D. many ways to cook | coals. Place the ears upon this. awe . * world. : been a leader. ' Mies most frequently Have a long-handled fork to turn fe : 8 : 7 j believe only ! ) . * . 1 ernennen rennt with as rapidly as they C For years it has maintained at its refin- of ate org ONG = worth trying. rvast. Remove them to a hot plat- , What Hou ancers | eri ‘research laboratories and testing . boiling sh ld be picked i b os, ter to resist the rays of eeeling shou e picked | ter and butter them, dust them with; §& | He that will not reason is a bigot, | 7 . n condita t early in the morning. tt, cover and serte at 2 3 | | stations where men were tly a The flaxen-haired and biel ; morning. a little salt, cover and serve at once. | he that cannot reason is a fool and ; | of Northern Hurope does® bool place on the cellar This is a delicjous way to serre waxkING HASTE TO BE RICH: he that dares not reason is a slave. work finding new uses for | in the glare of the South, a> cold storeroom until corn. It may also be roasted in a ie that wy usury and unjust | — and as the discoveries have been proved We are creatures of ew husk it. If for any rea- zus boiler. This is a harder way to 1 a | There is a mode in plays as well * gain increaseth his substance, he th been 8 But hum must be husked at | roast it well and evenly, ag it needs hall gather it for him that will as clothes. | of practical worth cy have given have wonderful powers closely in a clean cloth | to be closely watched. | pity the poor. A faithful man shall | —— | to the world. . tion. If given time we © Bi in the bottom of the Kentucky Corn Pudding. | abound in blessiags: but he that r ' The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has ‘ourselves to almost any wa" leave it exposed to Cut enough freshly-husked young. for each aud each for all. * ’ | maketh haste to be rich shall not | ; life. a ‘Ugh corn from the cob to make one pint. „ innocent.—Proverbs 28. 5, 20. done more than develop a large number | If you have occasion Wume to cook the corn, | In cutting, hold the cob in the left | Nothing can bring you peace 227 of products and manufacture them in yourself, from one place to another why into rapidly-boiling | hand and cut down the rows, not Weste in Sweden have | | : . quantities. It has priced them at reason - vou must guard vou 4 wok them from 10 to too deep to get the husks, then with ra a a k 0 f * 8 | founded the Housewives“ Associa Nothing astonishes men so much have become accustomed =. “cording to the age | the back of the knife scrape dows | tion” for the purpose of protecting able figures and has organized a compre- ö , z in d alin fl e . * conditions, Just as ee the depth of the | carefully to get the milk. Add a g kurtnering all interests cn. 44 448. : hensive system of distribution which 4 * 2 careful in the transition’ 2 corn is to be | half teaspoonful of salt. 4 salt | nected with the home, youth and He makes a false wife who sus- makes it ble for any man in the tween winter and spring, pum! back. the husks and spoonful of pepper, a tablespoon- oy dren. | pects a true. : ) Ww ‘thm even greater degree, mn. then fold back adhe | ful of sugar and the yolks of three ten Middle estern States served by the Company to get what he wants Watch your eating, your dem at the top. When eggs beaten into a half pint of very; and your exposure to the | under the steamer rich milk. Pour the mixture into | , | | ickly an easil Just as some of the 1 ' la the corn, cover and | a buttered pudding-dish after add- | qui * d y: wild garden suffer f from 20 minutes to | ing to it a tablespoonful of melted, ~ n 2 Ot these achievements the Standard Oil . surroundings, you will # hour, Very young corn is butter. Bake until set in the mid- Pix : | Company (Indiana) is justly proud par- vou have learned how M Steamed as tl hich | 2 2 inutes or more eS . 1 | dat which dle, from 20 to 25 minute ’ AOS. ; 5 1 to get all the possible ad developed, though it | depending on the oven. 3 8 g ticularly so, as the public has — your new home. a Wung enough to be ten- iresh Corn Souffle. 5 N | — — 5 1 5 | a Cut enough fresh young corsa, - Poe ; remium joymen these | from the cobs to make a large cup- | | | comfi ful Beat into the corn three fresh | eges, add a saltspoonful of salt, @ — ~ little pepper and a teaspoonful of | | | ae . sugar. Pour in buttered souffle- ) — — po“ — As vice president of the! lr corn that is partly National Bank, Clay, & er exposed for sale as it E. Hearin outranks ber Be so dried out that it fs who is cashier of the bam eit on having it with Cishes and bake 10 minutes in a good brisk oven. Serve the souffle — as soon as it is cooked. This makes > ust a an excellent luncheon dish. A al 0 Mexican Sake. ) ) 8 J <a con . Add to a pint of fresh corn just | * 8 at? * Mother cut from the cobs a finély-minced | le Il fix | fan gt Adee enion and a minced pepper, a table- | that little _ spoonful of sugar, two tablespoon- | : * cut finger fuls of butter, pepper. salt, the | S TO id N 1 drained solid patt of a small can 7 A quickest and safest of tomatoes, or three cut-up fresh y ~~ Gageany littie injury | ; “Pply Band-Aid—a won- ones and one beaten eggs. After: new protective dressing mixing, add a little of the tomato a ~— : juice if it seems too dry. Pour into | — Fletcher’s Castoria is a pl nt. harmless Substi- a thet sticks. N D- Al D rr r Taggaee tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing om 3 iS al 0 first-nid bandoge D aeeerene instead Syrups, ee for Infants in arms and Children all ages. | 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, . * j S 1 4 dru f a meat dish. } 1. Tagvell . re . Rie ne mee wy | peal * Nakomis Salad. . . — eae re Proven directions on cach package, Physicians cverywhere recommend it, 3 - wage @ 1 i Be con
Page 16
Sig San eae ee 8 i : tt Pe ee =," 9 — r aT ee : * * > - COMIC PAGE Pe — D: — — — — 5 (x Nb HER X Loved HeR BY MY WIFE AND ALC MeTHER AND SHE coud N Levey. i } ALWAYS UVE wiTH VS. — eS 2 SiTTWwG PRET TY. ORG! €33. Se —— 7 SO Home ANS Wu - et, wHaAT wAsS Ke DewG Heese T was a summer evening, Urb Shocker’s work was done; The Yankees had been put to rout The Austinites had won. And from the tribe of Huggins he Had grabbed his only victory. | . ; t | ii | 1 | | The Yanks had taken Shocker’s taw Whenever they had met; 0 But all the friends of Urban knew That he would get ‘em yet. And when he trimmed them 5 to 3 It was a glorious victory. It as a noble sight to see After the game was won, Despite the fact that Babe had made. His thirtieth home-run. And all the rooters did agree That ‘twas a glorious victory. 1 | WHY NOT? second guess and never make a The White Sox have sued an in- mistake. | surance company for $10,000 on a 3 rain policy. Why not give them a Instead of being called a tisht- rain check : wad, Luis Firpo should be com- | 3 mende for his thrift. Idol wor- Rain insurance is unsatisfactory | shipers have no use for a busted at the best, there being 80 many | idol. conflicting ideas as to what con- 8 stitutes a rain. If Noah had car- | THE FUTURE. ried rain insurance the company E who fights and saves his jack would probably have claimed that 4+4Need have no fear of “going ‘he didn't know the difference be- back.” a : AA ~ ae n =A : 2 N a tween a flood and a local shower. For him, when he is old and tat. — 3 ZA. > JD \ wy” = Z =, Zh, — Vig. i en | His friends won't have to pass the | ent of Labor. which “Sermer Navy Secretary Stages hat. Wes A KIL, LITTLE | = : = the Federal immigration Hunt for Shirt. AOS AC REES WHILE AESOP MSPRiIM | ae —— <= : _ preached back into ite file * two years for deportat Well, there's no closed season on TOO SURE. | wae & CEEUL f — ; hunting shirts. The best way to Steps should be taken by the ma- LOVES A SCRAP ie BuT Tre YEARS HANE WHILE Here |S WHAT on which to banish bring down a shirt is to put salt on jor leagues to make the wayld's SK He WU) GALOCT, GOS S SOP AsOu) SES TH : ö cat i aK political ite tall. series a movable feast. Some of — As . WHEN THEY STARTED HAMAS a ma ‘Tis Sts, es seve SC Ae — 5 e were * 7 RA S — 2 Pa pt * We trust, however, that Josephus like to cut in on the melon once AS SOP WOUCD SCocT;: POOR BcoB HAS SoSe | | 7 : . will not be forced to stay in bed in a while. MAP, READS BOOKS On 3 | FIND NCTHIG BOT 1 ee his Alaskan u. | Love, FSO SHIP DAFF ON FIGHTS ! BoTrLeEes. ve Mn the order freeing until the errant shirt is run to ail : New York ought to be pretty — ANB PEACE, — cn . Om the Leavenworth 9 | well fed up on world’s series mel- 4 N po ne = was said about deport a where 100 gallons of wine, ons by this time. Too much is 8 1 2 mntences were commuted @ moonshine were cap-| sufficient, as the feller sez. CARR CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN — — other day by Deputy | 5 8 (Copyright, 1923.) b * and loyal to the Gow It takes a Kick to | St. Louis managed to get a piece eS | | : 1 the United States and of the rind last year but it didn't 1 am pe : ; | — the President should . — taste so good after having our 17 boas ' : 9 5 7 84 | * tat any time, ye the prettiest month moutbs all fixed for a chunk of the or 25 Ne r . | | <t 4 8 — — 1 It is Indian summer | heart. 32 12 N 23 | ? , , 4 ee they Bed — Nature puts on her a 4 feathers. Carl Mays may drop out of the an major leagues this year but his un- As @ grandstand manager Lee derhand ball seems to be safe in Fen! can now stake himself to the | the hands of Howard Ehmke. * 0 thetanding the pan. that the President . these men should be were hustied to the at Ellis Mand, a 7 ei — 32333 KRAZY KAT. —ů—— — — 32 — Wodr YOu. MARRY HME - 5 — — U H ——— — * acts of the late deportation nts h forehandedness of J. proved his @ « Riis release, In order to freedom ever came, N procured a British n he might go back and wh — — OEE GT 1 „ „enn : ol alle r ~ —=* i In the case 5 7 1 thers. there was a delay r \W/ON 'T “YOU 2 5 3 es were figuring W W Nee “GC MOVIE OF A MAN OVERCOME BY DROWSINESS—By BRIGGS Beams W 8880 | INICREASINGLY HEAD SLIPS OFF Comes Paar ‘tT DIFFICULT . DIFFICULT To HAND AND HEAD | Keep res ers R N N DROPS. HEAVILY Dow WWARD *