St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 23, 1924

Page 1

nlite Me ote Be Se ey im ae Oe i ‘ @ —- be Ba = tin 2a - : FS COMIC PAGE » § 11°? ee | THURSDAY, * oS MAY 1924, Bs oe ~ es a i ¥ a bss ‘ 4 f 4 -_ = In 8t. Louis and Buburbds RECEIVE POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. and telephone them without ertra charge— or if you are telephone subscriber, call Olive or Central 6600 and the order wit! be accepted and charged to your account. —_—_ °°» “AEN Garage Owner Describes @ Man He Saw at Road- house on Night of Killing, Quarreling With Girl Re- sembling Pictures Slain Young Woman. 4 + ® pROVE AUTO WITH WIRE WHEELS | Missing Pay Check Not Yet } Received Back by Com- pany—Coroner’s Inquest Scheduled to Begin To- morrow Morning. A tall, slender man wit h wavy) kinky dark hair, | bushy eyebrows and prominent! nose, who speaks En-'! giish and who drives a Dodge road- and somewhat imperfect ster with wire wheels, is he- ing sought by the police in the in- vestigation of the murder of Mollie Margulis, criminally assaulted and ‘choked to death a week ago last) night, and found in a rear yard | near Gamble Playground. Paul J. Maurer, garage proprie- ‘for at 4550 Pope avenue, reiterated | to police officials, at the North | /Market Street Station last night, that he saw and heard such a man, | anda young woman whom he be-| ‘Viewes to have been Miss Margulis, | arreling in Hobarth’s road-| house, on Riverview Drive, on the) night of the murder. identifies Photograph. From viewing photographs Yoo GUYS ROAST ONE ANOTHER. AROUND ELETTIOAN “TIME Bor iT DOE SAYT MEAN ANCTHING! o of | “hk firmly convinced that she was) the same person he saw at the ‘Troadhouse, from 9:20 to 10:19 @ clock on that Thursday night. | Mauer said he watched the two ther closely, because it was evi- | ment they were quarreling. Some of their conversation, he _ said, Seemed to be in imperfect English, tnd some in a language which he fook to be Yiddish. They were. sill quarreling when they left the. Place at 10:10, in the wire-wheel | tar. : | The man described by Mauer was.) Mot the suspect now held in the)! tity hospital observation ward, e@ prmer policeman, about whom the mulry has chiefly centered up to | mils time. If Mauer's story, which | police are trving to follow up, | piould lead to any definite con-/| BusiOn. the result would probably | fo free the former policeman of | Picion, 7 sher. trans Mark oe uw s pat ffice.) e Progress of Inquiry. Thus far. the di- mtied at the former policeman, maich has been as thorough as the blice Can make it, has shown that is untruthful and vicious dencies and Practices, but it has Mm shown evidence on which a mand jury would be likaly to in- him for thig particuiar crime. After Mauer first told the police his belief that he saw Miss Mar- | J lis at Hobarth's roadinouse on night of the murder, police Stigators and Post-Dispatch re- | "rs visited the roadhouse. four North of Baden. and taiked h the proprietor, Joseph Ho- He remembered. not so ™Uch the two Visitors described Mauer. 48 a party of four, twe "mE men and two voungz womes, "0 he said were at his place that wht, and Who arrived and de- mried ina Ford car With the name investigation » of _. With a large box at the rear. *nded for business se Hlo- rth paid the young men returned May nigh? with two eirls. but uld not sav whether the same girls as on Thurs- em? Night This Car WAS traced. and »® Young men were found ves may, who admitted to ihe police can, were at Hobarth’s Satur- With two voune women, the nights, sometimes with girls had “Picked up.” and whom knew only by first names. But the young men denied that Were at the roadhouse on the ' day night in question. im Young Men Released. he two yo Pthe North Market Street Station Obarth repeated. in nee, his statement that they been at the roadhouse on the » In question. Thev "ny this. But when Mauer *d them, he said he did not of | | heavy tax burdens, he warned that take had & commercial firm printed upon | thev | that they had been there previ- | UNg® men were taken | their | continued G OUGHT FOR THE MURDER OF 4 MOLLEMARGULIS Says Continuation of Ta a bert Ur told Iron —e. = = TO AID MR. COOLIDGE > ae ee mem x Burden May Bring Hard Times—Opposes Wage Reduction as Living Cost Is High. — the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 23. H. Gary, chairman States Steel of Institute at 1ited members and Steel —Assert- _ing that the poison should be ex- tracted from American politics, El- | of the! Corporation, | the American | their twenty-fifth general meeting today th at politics had influenced recent legislation to a degree neither jus- tif ied by good morals. if money earned and saved, the point would | Implying his disapproval efforts were continued from the man to who reason nor good tion for price reductions, he said. | of be reached where for all, including pe rsons of smal] means, prosperity | would cease to exist and the coun- try would drift into a condition of industrial President Coolidge, however. had. decay. THUNDERSTORMS; COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW m. a - —— oe ee THE TEMPERA TURES. wares ee eee ‘shown his willingness to sacrifice his own chances for the good of the country, Gary said. He urged members of the steel industry to do what they could to uphold the President and to continue prosper- ity. Steel production at the present time is about three-fifths of what it was when operations in the in- dustry were at their height, Gary explained. There had been agita- but he urged producers “to assert their rights to maintain fair ana reasonable prices.” : Wages in the gtee] should be matintained at current levels, Gary declared. “Let us remember that the costs of living are high,”’ he added, ‘‘and eo far as we can, let us high enough to give the workingman reasonable support.” 0 A6 5d 1 B56 R AS 65 | Highest yesterday, 73 at 2:30 ; lowest, 49, at 6:30 a. m. p. | Official forecast ‘much cooler 'and north portions tonight; strong ishifting winds. Sun sets | Saturday NO Law AGAINST | AIRPLANE for St. vicinity: derstorms rain this Maturday part cloudy; Saturday: shifting winds. derstorms afternoon or er tonight; urday fair and ing winds. Illinois: ers and thunde storms Saturday and Friday at 7:1: at 4:41. Missour|: Thun- this to- | night; much cool- | Sat- | probably | cooler, | with strong shift- Louis and Thun. | and after- noon and tonight; | ly cooler later tonight and strong } Show- y* «= ; | tonight , sthe murdered girl, Mauer says he | and possibly Saturday morning; in west rises, Stage of the Mississippi River at ‘St. fall of .2. FORMER GERMAN CROWN PRINCE | Frederick Wilhelm Hopes to - Louls: 11.1 feet at 7 a. m., a | i | | ENROLLS FOR FARM COURSE crease Income by Greater Pro- Ri Former W much attention ing on his vast estate at duction on Lstate. the Assoctated Press BRESLAU, Germany, Mays Crown Prince who has been to intensive Oels, 23 ~ a « ilhelm, —_ i ' }soared ling - ee ee —= MONKEYS THROW NUTS FROM FLOATING industry” keop RESOLUTION 10 “QUILAW WAR" } | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2 ARY URGES STEEL INDUSTRY Sess, | | BEFORE GHURGH System’ Futile. WORLD CONFERENCE FOR PEACE URGED ‘Diplomacy Must Not Force Men to Decide Between Methodist General Confer- ence Gets Report of Com- mittee Declaring ‘Whole Country and Loyalty to, Christ.’ Ry the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., —A proposal for a world confer- ence of religious forces to consider iplans to prevent war was intro- duced by a special committee be- °° ao. May ISLANDS AT SHIP | ‘ore the Methodist Episcopal gen- Gaudy Birds and 100-Foot Palm Trees in Story Brought Back by Skipper. Jonah Pendlebury. cperia! Post-Dispatch. YORK, May 23.—Capt. Pendlebury, master of the President dropped anchor to the NEW Jonah Dollar Line steamship Adams. yesterday at Quarantine, after a round-the- world cruise, with the following “The chart put us in the Pala- wan passage, off the southern end of the island of Palawan, in the Philippines. We were supposed to have plenty of room. But, as sure as you re sitting there, dead ahead were eight floating islands, the largest more than seven acres in aren, “We checked with ments to make sure We passed one less to starboard. Cocoanut instru- moved. our they than palms 100 feet hich grew on the tslands. and | screeching | thourands of monkeys, and chattering, heaved us. Brilliantly about the cocoanuts at ship It was a ticklish moment, the islands move at First T broughi Adams to a stop and then went on, steering between them.” MACHINE MONEY CHANGERS TO DISPLACE TRANSIT EMPLOYES oe a - us! Handles Dimes, Quarters and Half Frederick | giving | farm- has enrolled as a siudent of agriculture for lau OV panied by his adjutant and attend- Eh- the essen- | ed renberg, tials of soil It is understood that the scion of contemplat- ing greatly increasing the produc- tion of his land. with a view toward this | the ,en the summer semester at Bre l'niversity. (‘rown Prince Oels yesterday lormer er from the first lecture by Prof. who spoke on fertilization. Hohenzollerns is larging his income from source. lustrated recently when he arrived charity wi benefit concert by military bands. He crowds His popularity th his wife to attend a was cheered by the wherever he appeared. here was well il- S = motored accom- /machines could change the ‘coins quicker | hooths York's subways. ‘tant general | pany = In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Bootlegging Revelations by the Biggest Bootlegger in the l'nited States—-Secrets of the craft told by a man who did a $25,000,000 business in illicit liquor in two years. Poison Case Which Presents Some New Angles to Other Poison Mysteries This Coun- iry Has Known—-Strange story of husband who “sought get rid of the other woman" by admin- istering arsenic and disease germs to his wife. What Becomes of the Women Who Figure in Noted Mur- der Cases?—How the stig- ma that accompanies such notoriety has followed many after acquittal, eventually pringing them to misery or suicide. Misty Gleam in Sky Proves to Be a Mighty Universe— Formerly catalogued as the “star” N. G. C. 6822, this in- credibly distant object is now shown by stellar pho- tography to contain count- less stars. A to swelling subsides Mrs. go to one of the local hospitals for Dollara Successfully at New York Subway Entrance. Rv the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 23 A chanical slot machine for changing dimes, quarters and half dollars has | Interborough replace the to adopted by Transit been lapid Co. at the entrance to New An unofficial test showed that the larger than human hands, according to James S. Doyle, assis- manager of the com- inventor of the ma- acts as counterfeit and the which money detector held and no change dropped. No provision has been made to change paper money or to obtain a 5-cent piece for 5 pennies. While a few passengers appeared the Seventyv-seventh street sta- chine, at ition with bills and pennies, the reat found the machines both novel and expedient. The new device will be ‘installed as rapidly as possible, ac- cording to the transit officials. ‘MRS. WOODROW WILSON HURT Small Bone in Shoulder Vractured in a Fall. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Wilson Mrs. frac- May 23. fell bone Woodrow and tured a smal] in one of her shoulders while on her recent visit to friends in the country in Vir- ginia. Mrs. Wilson regarded the mishap as of little importance at the time, but as it became more painful she consent@d to having an X-ray pho- tograph made which disclosed the fracture. It probably will be nec- essary to use a plaster cast in the treatment, and as soon as the Wilson will a day, have the cast applied and then return to her home here. Aside from a painful swoalling the wife of the former President is suf- fering no tnconventence and is up and about her home in active di- rection of her household affairs as usual. 59 feet | plumaged birds | the | | present Mme@- | the | 1200 persons now occupying change | as bad coins are'| } now eral conference today. The reso- ,lution declares war is futile, and Says men should not be called on to decide ‘“‘between support of country and loyalty to Christ.” | The resolution follows: | “Miliions of our fellow men have died heroically in ‘a war to end war.’ What they undertook, ‘we must finish by methods of peace. War is not inevitable. It \is the supreme enemy of mankind. Its rutilitv is beyond question. Its continuance is the suicide of civ- ilization. We are determined to outlaw the whole war system. | “The patriotism of the Metnodist ; . * . ; ' story, which, he savs, would be re- |Episcopal church has never been |ported to the hydrographic office: | challenged. Neither our motives nor our loyalty must be impugned when we insist on the ‘ulfillment 'of the pledges made to ‘he dead jand assert our Christian ideals for the living. Governments which ig- ‘nore the Christian conscience of imen in time of peace cannot fustly ‘claim the lives of men in time of ‘war. Secret diplomacy ‘ind polit- ‘ical partisanship must not draw men into the dilemma of deciding between support: of country and lovalty to Christ. “Amorica Must Lead.” “The world is now open crusade for peace. War-weary na- ‘tions everywhere are eagerly wal'- ing. America must lead the way. Our nation and our church can do |now what we may never be able to do again. “We set ourselves to create the iwill to peace. We recommend that a prayer for peace be prepared and used at every communion servic: “Through its educational pro- gram our church must mold the youth of all races into a peace-loving generation. We shall ‘launch an aggressive campaign to teach the nature, causes and conse- quenves of war. The glorification of war must end. “We set ourselves ‘conditions for peace. ticonalism, economic © imperialism ‘and militarism must cease. The establishment of the principle that conscription of wealth and labor ‘must be the counterpart of any fu- | ture conscription of human life will be a powerful deterrent against /war. “As great odium must be put upon the war profiteer as was ever put upon the siacker. The protec- |} tion of special privileges secured by investors in foreign lands haa too \often imperiled the peace of na- j;tions. This source of danger must be prevented. The rights of the smallest nation must be held ag sacred as those of the strongest. “We hold the cause of peace dearer than party allegiance and we shall tolerate no dilatory or evasive attitudes on the part eof those who represent us. For Another Arms Conference. “We set ourselves to create an organization for peace. Grateful to our Government for its leader- ship in the movement toward re- , duction of armaments and the pro- |motion of tribunals for internation- al arbitration; we insist upon a more decided and aggresstve policy }in these directions. “We urge our President to sum- to create the Selfish na- JT-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 3, 1924—52 PAGES. i. $600,000 STOCK DIVIDEND TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG COMPANY'S EMPLOYES D ine 600.00 that if he kept | the $600,000 stock dividend distributed as a 10 per cent Tailoring Co., his conscience would condemn. him as greatest robber that dent of the company, announced to his employes today a plan for distributing this stock among tribution of the $600.000 among employes he makes a condition that the voting power of this that he can control the com- pany for five years to educate the workers to a point where the management. Nash announced that he de- sires to distribute the stock div- | employe might own at least four | shares of stock. The par value | is $100 a share. There are | FISH FINALLY PROVIDE A LAUGH FOR PRINCE RAS ‘Abyssinian Regent Maintains His Carp Pond. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1924.) CINCINNATT, May 23. dividend to him by the A. Nash walked,’ Arthur Nash. presi- them. While he plans for dis- stock remain in his hands, so they will be able to take over idend in such a way that every about 4000 employes. Solemnity Until He Sees the May 22.—The PARIS, laughed. It was unique, and from all sides French officials came rushing to see what could so tickle the royal guest whose amusement has proved so difficult for them. For in Paris Ras Taffari, Prince Regent of Ethiopia, is as solemn as his ancestor, Solomon. Back in Africa he may be a blithe, carefree spirit, singing like the lark. But not in Paris. His French hosts took him to the zoo, to the theater, to the cinema, to radio concerts, to see the most daring airplane stunts, to museums—ev- Ras eryw here. “Very interesting.”” the Ras would murmur politely. ‘Let us go." So he was taken to Fontaine- bleau. There, officials thought, he would find complete enjoyment emn relics of Napoleonic glory. And then the Ras laughed. hurrying officials found him glee- fully wa.ehing the solemn, slow laughing merrily. GIRL TEACHER SLAIN, FOUND to ai IN A GRAVE IN A PASTUBE. —— —— Signs of Struggle Evident at Scene | of Crime, Near Isolated Mainc Village. By the Aapociated Press. AMHERST, Me., May are searching the woods for trace °23.—Posses of the slayer of Miss Louise Ger- rish, 19 years old, village . school teacher, whose body was found in a shallow grave ina pasture. There were seven buckshot wounds in her breast. Her watch and ring were missing. Miss Gerrish left her boarding house here Wednesday evening to go to the postoffice, and did not return. The grave was found yes- terday. Posses found footprints and signs of a struggle in a mudidy road, and from that spot a trail, as if something had been dragge‘l, led into the pasture. A thin cov- ering of earth and stones con- cealed the body. Amherst is 22 miles from Ban- gor. The Post-Dispatch: 5 the ¢| ‘Are you able to say from ex- }|}amining this baby, whether or not Vit is yours?” her lawyer asked. ‘*‘No, I'm afraid IT am not able to state.’ the witness replied. Miss Lockwood was cross-ex- amined by Daniel Bartlett, attor- ney for the Board of Children's and admtited she had | originally told, Miss Pusciiner that the baby was taken from her Jan. | 3. This was a mistake in cate, she said. | Miss Puschner insists she will gladly surrender the baby to Miss Lockwood if the latter can prove it is hers, and also has asserted in | 19 and eight days to a. which | Then, she added, | tracing the infant through an or- | Poepping | which was left at city hospital Dec. | uae systern whereby the waves are | i I MISS FANNIE LOCKWOOD, 70 SEND RADIO LIKE SEARCHLIGHT'S BEAM | Australian Premier Says Whole Position of Transmission Has Changed. ! | | By the Aemsociated Preas. LONDON, May 23.—The. posai- bility of transmitting radio mess- ages in a “beam” between England and Australia is likely soon to be demonstrated, according to the newspapers, which make a feature today of an announcement in the Australian House of Representa- tives by Premier Bruce yesterday. The Premier is quoted in a Mel- bourne dispatch as saying that the whole position of radio transmis- sion had been radically changed ‘within the last fortnight,.”” which some writers interpret as showing that Senator Marconit’s prediction of the transmission of directional radio for an indefinite distance has now become possible of fulfillment through a perfection of method The Australian House he was eager to disclose the particulars but that the British ' Government has not yet given per- ‘mission for such publicity. The opinion is expressed here that, if the “beam” system justifies the claims made for it, the contemplat- ed schemes for iInter-empire radio transmission must be revised, and such works as the giant Hi!limor- ton station, near Rugby, now under ‘construction, may be regarded as already obsolete. — _-— : ; | ' ; ’ ; received Premier told the) ' ' —— CAUSE OF DEATH STILL MYSTIFIES THE POLICE Theory That 14-Year-Old Son of Millionaire Had Been Mistreated Dis- carded After Report of Chemist. TELEPHONE CALLS OF — PLOTTERS TRACED Father of Robert Franks Planned to Pay $10,000 $10,000—Effort to Col- lect It Was Made After Death. the Associated Presa. . CHICAGO, May 23.—The kid- naping and ransom theory in con- nection with the mysterious death. of 14*year-old Robert Franks, son of a millionaire Chicago manufac- turer, came to the fore again to- day, when Dr. W. PD. MeNaliy, Coroner's chemist, declared there was no evidence of a degenerate attack, as officials had announced earlier. Poison, McNally aaild, might have caused external evidence from which the theory of mistreatment. was drawn. Coroner Oscar Wolff accepted this theory. " McNally, after three hours of preliminary examination, said he: had been unable to learn the cause. of death. He said themical ex~ amination of the vital organa should disclose soon what had killed the boy. . Inatructor Under Surveillance Police said they were keeping” under surveillance an instructor at. the Harvard school, a fashionable” private institution, attended by. young Franks. The boy disap-" peared after leaving the schoo grounds, three blocks from his home, late Wednesday, after um- piring a ball game. What they termed as evidence | support of an actual attempt to collect the $10,000 ransom de« manded by a special delivery letter early yesterday at the Franks’ home, was discovered by investigators for the Chicago Daily” News that two telephone calls had. been made to a drug store yester- day. The caller asked for Franks, By bad os a n, the boy's father, and described him” This led to the belief that the kid«: napers were familiar with Franks, The same evidence, the investiga- tors said, might be pointed to as an attempt to kee pthe father excited ,}and on the move, as an effor to” i Senator Marconi announced de.- | velopment of a system of direction- al radio transmission early last De- ,cember at a meeting of the Wireless Telegraph Co. tn London. The electric waves messages, he sald, could, under the | new ‘scheme, be turned in any de- sired direction, !ike the beam of a searchlight, as opposed to the pres- directions. communica- sent out in all | He announced that carrying the ’ prevent him from learing, as long as possible, of his son's death. Mysterious Telephone Caller. The News men canvassed Eas ’ Sixty-third street drug stores and Franks said he had not heard dies tinctly the place where a mysteri« ous telephone caller told hinf ta’ take the ransom. They found the drug store where employes sald two ' ' telephone calls, one at 3:30 and the ‘other at 3:40, had been received, ; ; tion had been successfully carried | lon by this means between England iand St. Vincent. one of the Cape | Verde Isiands, a distance of 2250) 'nautical miles. Only a fraction of ithe electrical energy |found necessary was employed. ‘Marcon! had previously given a demonstration of directional radio, | j}wtih a “baby” set before a meeting | jor engineers in New York. ‘DANCING GRAZE IN IRELAND iy the Aseoclated Prees DUBLIN, May 23.—Young Ire- ‘land has gone mad on dancing. The Bishop of Armagh, following on the | pronouncements of numerous other | Bilahops, says that the youth of the hitherto | | | ) | ) and the caller had asked for Jacob Franks and had described him. In the meantime, Franks. not knowing the exact place to take the. $10,000, remained at home and later learned of the finding of the nude and bruised body of hia son under a railroad culvert driveway five miles from his home. Soon after the kidnaping and be~ 7 - 7 fore the probable hour fixed by. the Coroner for the death, Mra. Franks, the mother, received « telephone call from a suave-speak- ing man that the boy was held for | | | source was not located. day morning at 9:30 o'clock about ‘country te suffering moral impair- | iment through dance houses. Young there is no way of identifying a 5-/people of both sexes, he said, fre- | months-old baby except by a birth- mark. who attend- iquent dance houses and stay out all hours. ransom, that dinéettions how to pay would come later, and warning _her not to trace telephone calle. — tracing The injunction about calls was disregarded, but their Thurs- the time the body was discov the family received a lever whic police said was written by a wel educated perdon, demanding §194.- 000 ransom. whether it was copied from @ mag- azine aetory Investigation as ta a produced neo knewn 4 The Perfect Market-Place ° Phone Olive or Central 6606 ° ~~ ene analogy. When the owner of 4 ere ae P ~ al Oh, ae cm. os eae <t Dr. Albert F. Peart, There has also been a wave of iIn- ed at the birth. testified Poepping |temperance and an extension of | ~~ Continued om Page 3, Columb & ‘clubs where drink can be had, S wie Mze either of them as the ot Who Was with the woman he | 8 to have been Mies Margu- tinued on Page 3. Column 6. “a laymen, authorized and instructed to call a conference of the relig- Continued on Page 3, Column ee, . ; ; Radio Programa, Page 47. Reg- ularly located following the Want. —Y | Ads. ? Order Your Copy Today ; e ok ee aan ny ie — -— ~~ een

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SEVER Pe er yee spa Fae: BPM PRESET 2 CRIN SR RR 7 ay * FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 9 S7iOuis POST-DISPAICH TAX BILL BLOCKS - SENATE ADOPTS REPOR FOREICN POLICY AN |Chicago Kidnapers Kill Boy! First Woman to Ac ee | Five WILLITE Presa Sei overnor by Right | calte moe e odae et ae “EXONERATING WHEELER OF SSE, SAYS (0 Without Awaiting Ransom “sei seertee oS" o.2 SS88H QBS LET AT Jill, ORIGINAL BIDS Pr ae : ot “\ | | Continued From Page One. on the case and several persons. the phone calls, and Beem pee | fightened, killed the boy and a. REVENUE REFORM horn-rimmed | spectacles. found | are reported under surveillance. Con. y CHARGE IN | Fa ’ near the body, has been «discovered, Rewards of $10,000 Offered. cealed the boéy. ; MELLON BELIEVES Former Presidential Candidate | one of the murderers will, in all Rewards totaling $10,000 for) as een ee afternoon, : ; rs , ‘ information leading to the arrest | however, Franks was called tg li il] Re- | Probability, have been ‘liscovered, | x a the Declares Campaign wil Chief of Detectives Hughes de-/ Or conviction of, the boy's slayer telephone and told that @ taxicas : i ‘eal Affection for Wilson. clared today. The spectacles did have been offered. The boy’s would call for him at his if Vote on Motion, 56 to >. Follows Effort to Post ve not Sekine. th the boy, out are of father offered $5000 and a similar and that the driver would : = A : : S encer Savagely Heckled small size. | offer was made by a Chicago where eae to deliver , Work Had Been Held Up He Objects to Publicit Fea-. pone ction, op Oy ts ee ates 99 Tames! Seek Aid of Schoolmates. newspaper. money. ew minutes later the ) y NEW YORK, May | — ame y | didate for the presidency - oe | for his slayer. Irvin Hartman, 11 | T@ilroad tracks. It apparently had | here on business which he *l years old, said he saw the boy been tossed into the water head * . Failure to Divert Funds, tha Agseciated Mress. ine the complete exoneration of | clared was of a strictly nonpolit-/) 9. schoo] Wednesday and saw first. A man walking alone the From Exempts °3.—The senator Wheeler on the charge of | expressed a convic- tracks found it yesterday morn- Charge That Price Was Excessive. $315,542 TOTAL COST | OF THE IMPROVEMENT. ome —— a eee ee - Hi f: WASHINGTON, May ical nature, a big gray automobile standing at | ity | jllegs aw practice M- |. si- adopted the majority | jjlegal law practice before the 1 tion that the forthcoming presi-|).. en a half block away as ing, and with the aid of section hands hauled it to dry land. Senate today ae ; ; mit- terior Department. ion would be waged | m report of its investigating — | . : , dential campaig Robert was approaching. When he ’ Senator Wheelie! Yet Spencer di@® not range him- two issues, and that the. saliaiedl aan fret Rt Eres sapter: A stocking, identified as having COOLIDGE UNCERTAIN tom peonerass } ~harnce if . ‘tly alongside Sterling He around } bee , } i | (Dem. ) ef Montana of the charke | self exac alongs Sterling. Democratic party had a better! was starting, but Robert was not | mn worn by the boy, and a pair lof accepting a fee to prosecute oll took a unique oe. se Se i than even chance to win. igh of horn-rimmed spectacies were ed himself as Franka. He AS TO VET land claims before the Interior De- clared that the Senate should adopt | “ eaues would be, he sald: ; in sig it. hibins een found on the bank. received no instructions as ¢ i ‘partment after his election to the neither the majority report of the | ‘ieee ss policy, the Republican | Richard P. W sams, ’ etic in- The parents, alarmed over failure where to take his fare. i Award Made at This Time i Senate committee which investigated the | Bee pe eed a ee coals wash ta) - the re whore +s Sod a | of Robdert te arrive home. commt- Theory of the Police, § : "eel , , - ict o tt ‘ty oe ashionable’_ priv ins n, ; wt Republican Leaders in Con-| ‘The vote on exonerating Whesler | Wheeler nairman soda “ad |ard of “isolation,” and the opposi-| wien questioned, said he left the Sear edt at eae After questioning the driver, te Because Property Own- Was 56 to 5. signe y i . 4% j ‘ ti n ] ar- | ¢ 2 i an a séearc was started by ranks olice expressed the oO ini an j | eo | ae mae : » com- | tion fighting for international par-) ..nool about 4.45 p. m. Wednesday Pp Pinion : ’ ess Disma ed at Pros- Voting against the committee ré- three othe: members of the com- | esate | 8 “a tem Bs I ilies Yiand Ettelson. While Mrs. Franks the kidnapers were: anni oe Object to Further er y port were Curtis, Kansas; Phipps, | mittee—nor yet a Oy ce nai re mamestic policy, the present in oars ae + sem wy ere was alone at home she received a vicinity in another automobile g Wi use : "f - Spencer, Missouri; Ster-| port of the committee signe ry Pe ' o? van | 2 Pupil. e sai 1e wen o the / mysterious telephone call at 10:30 an pect He ill Ref Pe Dakota, and Wilils, | Sterling alone. administration defending the “un Skillman home where he remained >. m. P . Mae ike vrentn follow ¢ =x Delay. Si Measure pote pt mepuaeniee The majority report declares the | holy alliance of seep tonic ~ during the evening. Kidnapers Notify Parents get pm it sreed ° : ' pun +e ai rheeler -| business recently isclose 8 , _ : Bee ap “ tans : in ; ign The Senate had voted down, 58 | charge against W heeler to be ut | us Mott Kirk Mitchell, a j | te a ‘ divorce o ; Post-Dispatch Bureau, upon the report of the special com- |ing’s report does not pass on the | party oe “gf ake es will er 4:15 p.m. and went to his home. | time that your boy has been kid- kidnapers had given Sie ing of five South Side residence 20-93 Wvratt Building. | ,nistoe ' he indictment | question of guilt but asserts the | that alliance an@ A tar Neither Williams nor Mitchell! naped. We hav d you bd with Willite, a patented 20-2 ya mittee investigating t ‘ 55 00 p e have him an ; t ddress duri gtreets . : e eet in a | Germany approximated the figures; tfvan May, an elderly watchman with Michael Hughes, chief of de-|tiong to the letter, we can assure! thing might happen to him if found by the board to be not well istnisteation he is in doubt as were cast against it. | Smeg OE ee ee Mr. Wilson had + Areagees rae mie, | living near the culvert where the! tectives. you that your son will be safely;men who had him learned the pc founded. | ; 4 lame tar : ‘er ia- oe is that this an wasn't} , owe , , , 7 , , to whether he should sign or veto. senator Spence (Rep.) Mis | i aieeted “thes Spencer’s | pertane rm west 2 : a . tenn Ce was found, was taken hohe Ietter Demanding Ransom. returned to you within six hgurs/ lice were working on the ¢ase. [ i ee aa Discussion. , the bill i'souril then offered a_ resolution Siiion came ebwn te thie: The | worked out two years ago, ep | ato today and held as a wit- | The letter demanding the ran-|after receipt of the money. believed that as long as I kept faith a board's report on the mat- y ; » dwrhic ‘@ ie t ree : oy "iG , ; ! money wit , i , , > Sep “wy r ’ Tr, ‘ f The position of Mellon is in di-* whi h would pave mosities the ace nhecme cuatent Wdsler had | Germans nee nore ig ness. He said he saw no one near som was delivered at the Franks | he Yours truly, et with the kidnapers they would not ter, formulated by a committee of rect opposition to that of the Re- committee’s sweeping exoneravon | , an sustained. the Senate could | which to pay than she has now. the spot Wednesday night. 'home at 9:30 yesterday morning. GEORGE IVHNSON. harm my boy. Apparently they the whole and approved officially Y publican leaders at the Capitol. A|of Wheeler and would have de- ‘eunel ty “bio that iiadad he had | The Democratic party is oped Coroner's physicians have notia few minutes after the body had With money prepared as the let- | became alarmed early in the morn- by the board today, says that since | vetowof the bill will confirm the | clared merely that the inquiry had | ered iain aia’ we Seutite at a ro “muckraking for political profit (‘definitely fixed the manner of| been recovered. It was on two/ter instructed, Franks waited at his/ing and killed him, and even after the bids were opened April 1 there ly neon kk between the President and) disclosed no facts which would | nothing Taher ‘* Walsh éemanded 'in the investigations at Washing-|qeath. Small gashes on the left}! sheets ofa cheap grade stationery. | home until a telephone call from /that tried to get the money.” a has been an extended discussion of la his legislative followers and pre-) disclosed no facts which would dis- a vote that would elther exonerate | ton, Cox declared, “although the and right temples and iwo bruises “As you know by this time, your| “Johnson” at 3:15 in the after- The boy was one of the oe bids in the five jobs in. which | «¢ cipitate one of the most remark-| Qualify him from serving “ the ‘or condemn Wheeler ‘investigations could have _ been! on the back of the nead were in-| son has been kidnaped,” it read. | noon told him to bring it in a tax-/| brilliant students at the &¢ _ was specified, and that L able political situations ever devel, Senate. It wap defeated, "- pO 8. Some Old-Time Jolimson Fire called off about ‘April l without | sufficient to have caused death, “Allow us to assure you that he/icab he was sending to a drug/Charles E. Pence, principal, =e ere has been discussion also as | a: oped on the eve of a national elec- rhe Spencer resolution was sup- | Throwing himself tnto the ume diminished effectiveness and with they said. There was no evidence| is well and safe. You need fear;store a mile away. By the time; He was in the freshman clamig@ : heat Properties of Willite. This | ¢, ; , s Moses. New ' . aT ‘ay 1 4 wap 9 ) settles , , e. cussion, ar ' tion. If the President should veto ported by paaters Moses, New ‘with some of his old-time fire. See- profit to the country. . ‘that he died of strangulation or/ no physical harm to him, provided/the cab arrived, the famils hadja star debater. By ae 7 the board says, showed w the bill he will do so against the Hampshire; Phipps, Colorado; lator Johnagon of California seinald |; Cox would like to see this Gov-| suffocation or that he was drowned. | you live up carefully to the follow- | been notified of the finding of the Jacob Franks, the father, Beg / Mack of correct. information, and | gy ivice of such outstanding Repub- Reed, Pennsylvania; Stanfield, Ore-| . y Rant sia peat Gpannear | Ornment pledged to a foreign pol-| The physicians advance the theory | ing instructions and such others as| body of a boy which developed to|business here as & pawnpreng Some misrepresentations of fact.” | », “a leaders as Senators Smoot of gon; Wadsworth, New York; War-/| — : ng egg in yee icy under which it would enterthe that the slaying might have heen | you will receive by further instruc-/|be that of Robert. after his parents brought” m As to the quality of the material. sii Tah Reed of Pennsylvania and) "e", Wyoming, and Willis, Ohio, the “tno rs cht Wh ane: “id League of Nations, under such| done through a sponge or rag sat- | tions. Abandon Plan to Trace Calls. here from New York, where ipm 4 !s stated that reports from other - ithe . : . » ¢ ] iit- ‘ . a ' > ‘ , _ od. . . . ‘o rei; of Kansas, and Representa- | #nd Spencer. al 7 , ao ages ear terms as the Senate might deter-'urated in acid pressed to the} “Should you, however, disobey Following receipt of this letter; was born. For 50 years he Places, especially from California, ri : tenet House leader: a nen we - | vine art Pins ~ iba RY sags sa mine, assuming that it would be | mouth. The eyes, nose and lips! any further instructions his death/Ettelson induced the father to/ated the business, acquiring . have confirmed the estimate of this Fx oe “chairman of the House Chi yt ie omen _ sisntaas Brow reg Ce ee ee guided by a conscientious duty to| were blue and a bit of brown color- | will be the penalty. make arrangements to have the /estate holdings in the business ¢@ material made by two members of | pr w oy 4 Means Committee; Til- | ashington Correspondent | — pees - serve public opinion.” ,ing clung to the mouth. The; “1. For obvious reasons, make/| telephone calls traced when the itrict valued at more than $1,060 the board. These were President rer a ‘aie ' Shaan and others all , of the Post-Dispatch. . . es ee a ae —e “We have waited four vears for Stomach and lungs, surgeons said. |absolutely no attempt to commun- | abductors called to give him fur-/|000. He also is the principal ne Kinsey and Street Director Fisk. pli yy - aot aictseve the President WASHING ID, sey se-——wena- Californian, “can say that Senator something with which to replace); Were “in a pathological condition.” |icate with police authorities or any|ther information, although Mr.jof the Elgin Watch Case Co. Gg Who went to California as the! co of oo igeme * ome al ot wnat they tor Spencer of Missouri this after- Wheeler is guilty or that the in-'! hs league.” he eaid, “but nothing | Coroner's Physician Springer de- private agencies. Should you al-| Franks insisted on going ahead|the Rockford Watch Co, a Guests of the Willite company, to} Qt ea ype it teats and wiped | neon rushed into the breach which | dictment against him was justified. wis Leon attired eer ‘enn who did|Cclared definitely today he found i ready have communicated with the | with plans to turn over the money.| prominently identified in Dem . inspect pavements laid there. After | th. _. ‘ea 7 : heretofore had been policed alone | It will be an outrage if the Senate, | aaa to keep us ade of the League | S0me foreign substance in the boy's police, allow them to continue their | This order to the telephone com-'tcratic politics, although he their return, this material was! an ' . : ‘ ter) 7 raliavt : f ' A 4 , 7 = . a — P _ a as to Deficit » A gap onie Sots teieera | aad that h -_ aa” ' of Nations.” stomach. investigations, but do not mention | pany wes cancelss. hh he x 1 ne oe , | ) > said. in a large cigar box, or if that Is | See £ fo delay the w atrected not ef $138.000,000 for the next fiscal CVEr $400,000,000. entirely new fiscal policy and it is | ae Race | Seven hours after the body had | ji nogsible, in a heavy cardboard| TT €@ piri: ts nell & new | work by calling for | RE year While Republican leaders were pointed out that even while /US- | M'GEHEF DEFIES BELLEVILLE been found an attempt was mad@|pnox sec rel losed and wrapped T! eee Of bide. Sebei'e figures, obtained from | ¢neasing in this joint debate at giling with Treasury figures may | ,to collect. the demanded ransom. | , ’ ne u yc Th ; pe th ‘© property owners have said the T ry Department showed it. ses |Poscpone the Ceclaration of gre! COUNCIL T0 B r ' x PICNI |A taxicab was sent to the Franks | a ar ai ae od pec ah 4 © board states, that the loss from . chore 4 id on mene lus this both Houses of Conpress were pre- the tax payers should realize that AN s Ke PAs | home, the driver insisting that he | smoule pe aceies at ah epee elay would offset any saving ‘ shat there wou ° P ¢ paring to act favorably upon the the additional expenses incurred ], Brett Bina had no instructions except to call | wae oemS Tae: which would be likely to e¢ + IE year over current expenses of bill The conference 7 land the failure to levy rates that ‘Might as Well Forbid Niagara “ ’ company, republication. of, apecial SE UENIS 15:1. ccentea Ey the tentingioppor. | G. O. P. Leaders Alarmed. | flowing : AMPDEN ‘thy ATCH ..a box of Lady-Love Chocolates—the super» i” sage a God. ere a'so reserv | ic May t l « t : “a % r ; yoo tunities to Invest funds in tax- Republican politica) leaders | Mayor Anton wil onfer with sweets of the whole city. | - The b Jobs Awarded. On SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN| , | shudd . |Police Department heads Monday oard also awarded ni ed b: ADVANCE: exempt securities. Every effort to | shudder at such a proposal and say | to discuss ways ank means of. 14k White 14k Wh 8. for which bid pall 9 7 iy end Bunasy. one year......$10 00 | lify the tax exempt evil, it is) Nor | oe | Ne) S were opened | ¢r@ Piahi7. “witnout, Runday. one year... B O09 ' sdintod pay pat: oa ee tn | that failure to grant tax reduction stopping the demonstration. In the. Gold Gold | SATURDAY SPECIALS : he These bids showed prices Fe ag Be BE Postel order, express Congress while the surtax i | now along the lines of the confer-| meantime, handbills have been dis- | ; Downtown Store : r cent below the board's esti- | The taps this reduction was at-| their ow to the holding up of pre.| A. M ds, the board having an- | inten Filled money order or 8. Loule exchange. Filled | 8th and Locust ANNOUNCING Frankfurters | | A VERY ODD DISPLAY aan adopted. according to the view of ence bill would wreck the party./tributed in Belleville announcing Delivered by any. carrier or out-of-tow’ i+. Treasury chief, are not low There is no doubt in their minds, the picnic, which it is understood Daily. only 60c a menth: Sunday. 106 » enough to divert capital from this as to what effect it would have! will be held on leasel pround on Cony. ws , - their ow fort . . a. ! C+ ; lewi al would N b 3 enticing form ef tax evision. upon " rtune, regard-|the East St. Louls to Belleville ne nt d not let more | Miss! sekgiire’, as peccndcclans matier July 19. |° tne extra charge involved in the less of the viewpoint that might | road. P tato S , d | In the Second Floor Tea Rooms of the Seventh — « . arte unless prices should| corre tnaer act of March 9 1879 ("™ Ml onus, the deficit threatened by | be taken by the voters. | —_— , oO 0 saia St. Store—an odd little exhibit and sale of Fancy” Wi, OF the nine jobs, four | Boar Ball, Olive GRO0. Kintoch. Contra ogee, the bill which may be increased by| _ {he Democratic leaders frankly |, ft 0. Bien pee A ny Rigg ee Goods, Imported Art Novelties, and the like. Many for bithUNEh ene, ne five | R. ies et On tevite the" la SARE. May 28.>-Revert A yg — gg Bw ig yy Boy items very suitable for gift purposes we fobs got ee eeyins.. the: lat. | Brest President to veto a bill which re- | poten ‘S\, May o.——MODert | fat and juicy. Separately or both, ry Silt purposes. aie tum) kOing to the Granitol4 |and I | duces the taxes of persons having. A. Franks Jr., son of the treasurer | 2 Ibs for 35 — - “ nous Paving Co. ‘The total | execu ‘incomes of less than $8000 to the | °F the Carnegie Foundation, today | © WY xm five contracts awarded to/ ary nr extent of 50 per cent. Senator | was placed on probation for one. Imported Roquefort; Ib....... 40 . am ‘©Mpany ts about $75,000. The “Marrison of Mississippi declares | "8" after he had pleaded guilty of man. tere ms AND “INNINGS” FOR OUTINGS ~ nti wilt r the President will not be able to | ee oco ate ae 0 WOMEN AND GIR se erty. —from the Busy Bee Bakeries : L MISSING Dr. X Give yourself over to the Ret the 25 per cent reduction tn Peanuts ar | 1923 incomes if the bill is vetoed. | Geauine 17-jewel R : , ee te © in Fach C t throu . ink © | e Beead, 308..i..::... OF 1M PiCNit $1Ze ...------0-0b ase Requested to S writ of the reat oO ift-O va and amat the result of such a | | 14-k. white gold $ 85 ne gees that y ? ; Search for Them. Amer 1 . . : m a oie, - sve oe at | FREDERICK gravee like; 1b. bor, special. 29C Fresh Strawberry Pocket, SPECIAL -...-.---- ee Borce, ta" a notified wep Baan | madt ’ ’ ‘ , , \ sponsibility ) - care .. Baie 4 . c ( oorTs when \ Ou p A\ . T he | the séminietration, iOHiity upon m COLLINS eNABEns an ee Oe ee Le Pinea ple R-r--rubarb Pie, the Spring ronic.. eee x 38 neve aaan eo Besse | in w i . : . ‘ e a : us i | é ‘ 4 .ESS f th ’ a) k best aid is such a car as | | ike dtd , E Layer Cake Large Sandwich Buns, a dozen...30c Me Leach, 179 ecmatner: MIS.) canal Sunshine and Angel Cakes 25c¢ & 50¢ er Mothe youll find described many Two light, flaky layers Ss A with rich coating; Cc . : ~ special r Monda: oon, ve | In e aSsitie | hi | \| © |i Extended to all honest people. No Mushroo i. ,» ~8' and toys for her son, | 9"?! ss . ; , , mse te 8s the embarrassing questions or red tape ms Desk to hold i 5 P.M. » 4. She at D | A b | a | Executive, Unable to Attend Gar- | | # connected with my system. Fancy selected; e Nock did not return. Mra Th Automobiles columns. It | den Party but Is in Office | incredible details Souad | 69 ihe: inte Ml and relatives | Lowe will prove a wise invest- imine | gl hecies in. Meet iB Seite onsen goat ag Mal lapan.” he Wad ht iter fon WASHINGTON, May 23.—His | eS prop SSISS 0H Weber ——— "his ¥ momen, aa at sn08 eas Bilsto was Street, Granite City, has | 1900 from home since! vania a Seem ae when he oy, ‘trea Mer boy. 3; nm company with an-/ India “ww cant is described as being Dr. meds. tie and weighing 60 to 70 | rather ther mis te in his bare feet. found Hollinn = Persons are Mrs. | Colle levard am 32, of 3523 Linde?! | retary eryere pound........... | i inn pre Re home, May 3, | India. ain Pork Roaet: Ib ..19%e ! —— h Tent inkaid, 17, of 910 Dr. Fresh Dressed Hens; Ib... ..30%4e ; a mS . , 7 nh street Spring forequarter o1 he No ( andies like Busy Kee (and Wednesday. ’ who left home se ment. bronchial cold having slightly im- his re 1 th 7 proved overnight, President Coo}l- wn ! e a ‘ldge returned to his offic . | facing a long entenien eye bin were fulfilled to | ry “ ) ‘ry? ‘ r includ! th Frid | . | H Ie ] QO S | "= DD | S pP A T ‘3 H] | the , nbteek, Ag A pr ng | the day---in dune St. Lows’ One Big Automobile Directory yesterday to have grown worse, and | ThePerfectMarket-P] as & result he apent most of the | . | } { Cl- ace time in his room. Today he took | | one of his early morning walks | Osmo 0 | and was at his desk in the execy- | JEWELER tive offices before Secretary Slemp 24 Fioor Oriel Bidg. Or any of the White House staff | baltteperthd fer the Way: | Now On Sale Bec22o Sixt ST- ' 4 Gran. Sugar Wear 10 Ibs. for 78c ||| Diamonds y dressed. milk- fed broilers and Lamb: | palin ase 3

Page 3

to he ead nole city. ODD DISPLAY ocket, NR Spring tonic.....- ss vatiebucaiiien ns, a dozen... 30¢ ' Cakes 2Sc & SOc ee a ‘Will-Cal/”’ ns P. M. See ae a friend of the family tor men them he had overheard operator, falking about the plans to trac, calls made to the Franke’ home The police today expressed ihe ‘opinion that the kidnapers alsa had learned’*of the plans to trace the phone calls, and becoming fightened, killed the boy and con. cealed the boy. At ® o'clock yesterday afternoon. however, Frank® was called to the * telephone and told that @ taxicab would call for him at his home and that the driver would know where to take him to deliver the money. A few minutes later the ear drew up, but the driver jn. sisted he had no instructions ex. cept to call for Franks. In the excitement attendant to his com- ing. he drove away. RNobineon, the driver of the taxi. eab which came to the Franks home after the father, said today the call came in at his etend and that the person calling represent. ed himself as Franke. file eaid he received no instructions § as to where to take his fare. Theory of the Police. After questioning the driver, the police expressed the opinion that the kidnapers were waring in the vicinity in another automobile and that they intended to follow the taxicab if Franks had agreed to get in it. The police expressed the opinion, after Franks said he believed the kidnapers had given him a drug etore address during their last telephone conversation, that the taxicab driver had been told to go te the Franks home and that the kidnapers had then called = up Franks and told him where to tell the taxi driver to take him, Franks. in his excitement, how- ever. forgot the number, and re- fused to accompany the taxi driver when the latter admitted he knew nothing about the destination, Father Prepared to Pay. - | “Tt was prepared to pay over the i'money for the return of my 6on,” h@ | Franks said. “For that reason [ did not notify the police immedi- lately because I feared that some- ‘thing might happen to him if the men who had him learned the po- lice were working on the case. I believed that as long as I kept faith with the kidnapers they would not harm my boy. Apparentiy they became alarmed early in the morn- that tried to get the money.” brilliant students at the school, Charlies FE. Pence, principal, sald. He was in the freshman class and a star debater. Jacob Franks, the father, began has taken an active part. ¢ a % t PP ee ' a AE AWUUTE =| w BS LET Al }« Delay. ing and killed him, and even after The boy was one of the most business here as a pawnbroker after his parents brought him ‘here from New York, where he was born. For 50 years he oper- ated the business, acquiring real lestate holdings in the business dia- he trict valued at more than $1,000,- He also is the principal owner ef the Elgin Watch Case Co. and. the Rockford Watch Co. He is prominently identified in Demo- »m-teratic politics, although he never day Candy Special socolate Eclairs, 2°30- ed Chocolates Box azil Bonbons §1-®° unts, invited out for Sunday that this “Special” will not opularity with Nieces and through a reletting. Therefore, ™e award is made now ¢o the low- Mm bid would you be real indulgent ove Chocolates—the super - ——— ! RIGINAL BIDS: Work Had Been Held Up for Seven Weeks Due to Excessive. 315,542 TOTAL COST OF THE IMPROVEMENT Award Made at This Time Because Property Own- ers Objected to F urther —— The Board of Public Service to- day awarded contracts for the pav- toe of five South Side residence gireets with Willite, a patented eompound of sheet asphalt and copper sulphate, after seven weeks delay, caused by charges that the ce charged was excessive and that the contracting firm, the Cen- tral Paving & Construction ‘'o., got an “inside” price on Willite ma- | teria!. | The five contracts were awarded at the original prices bid, a total of $316,542.45 for the five jobs. | The reason given for making the award at this time was that the | property owners have protested against further delay, and that charges affecting the durability of Willite as a paving material were found by the board to be not well) founded. | Report on Discussion. by the board today, savs that since ft is stated that reports from other | places, especially from California, | rious groups of girls have confirmed the estimate of this Edmonia Richmond of Maplewood, Material made by two members of president the board. These were President Government Kinsey and Street Director Fisk. place on a dais as‘ Who went to California as the co-eds deemed eligible Guests of the Willite company. to: Queen Inspect pavements laid there. After their sisters their return, this material was / and. perhaps, a little envious!y specified by the Board in more Tan one-fourth of this year’s! from Greet reconstruction program. | looker, Urged by Property Owners. ‘who read The board therefore declares its | chosen by a committee on the basis belief that Willite is ‘an improved | of scholarship, popularity and fem- Material, suitable for use in St. inine accomplishments. Miss Steele Lou's.” As to prices, it says that | was named. mR desired to obtain the lowest rea- Bonable prices, but that the board | took her place on as been “importuned”’ by property which the fun continued. ners on the streets affected not 8 new letting of bids. The property owners have said, the board states, that the loss from Melay would offset any saving Which would be likely to come der in the letting of April In the five Willite jobs, the low- bidder was the Central Paving 4 Construction Co. | Botanical avenue, Grand boule- td to Tower Grove, Central Pav- and Construction Le., $790,- ‘ : ® company, $91,407.65. ad avenue, same limits, same Loughborough avenue, Grand to . Other Jobs Awarded. | Me board also awarded nine. LY OUNCING or Tea Rooms of the Seventh little exhibit and sale of Fancy F Novelties, and the like. Many for gift purposes. Y GS” FOR OUTINGS Busy Bee Bakeries or in picnic Me need ae $5¢ like Busv Bee Candi A I ¥ 8. These bids showed prices meed that it would not let more Mdown, Of the nine jobs, four With sheet asphalt. and five Company ts about $75.0900. | WOMEN AD GIRL MISSING _ Se ee Search for Them. PPrarance of Mrs. Oma Pen- | ™ *9 years old, of 1409 South = Street, by her mother, Mrs. | Leach, 1332 South Seventh pee Pennock left the home ether Monday noon. sa y- ——— . ry and toys for her son, _ has been ill and relatives ®* may have suffered 4a ~~ William, Meth street. ® groce rb te oy. He is described as being i | r mi Holling $2, of 3523 ir Anna Kj ' - | th Te inkaid, 17, of 910 ___5T.LOUIS PosT- FRIDAY E¥ ton University’s First May Crowned Her. Queen and “Kin settee nanan Eee 9” Who nS SE RS eS . ae es A Aah See none Washington University’s first Queen of the May. Miss Margaret Steele (on the left), and the ‘‘King,’’ who crowned her in a ceremony yesterday, The board's report on the mat- | Miss Edmonia Richmond, president of the Women's Student Government ter. formulated by a committee of Association. | the whole and approved officially y Washington University devoted the bids were opened April 1 there | vesterday has been an extended discussion of | among the bids in the five jobs in which | celebration Willte was specified, and that | pawn. there has been discussion also 45 | an old institution. but this year, for to the properties of Willite. This |the first time. discussion, the board says, showed | was selected. rack of correct information, and | Steele of 3126 South Compton ave-| Some misrepresentations of fact.”’ nue, a senior student in the univer. Asto the quality of the material. | sity law school, he was pastor of churches in , Massachusetts The conference devoted dav to an examination of two pro- posals for the reorganization of the boards of benevolence. . indorsed by a majority of the **Monday.’ | ‘“No—n0. It's—Fhuradayvy. Why |}didn't you get married yesterday?’ “Married ?"’ They pushed a news- ‘paper in front of him. ‘Goodness,’ ‘he said, “‘it wasn't yesterday, was ‘it? TIthought it was not until next | She is Miss Margaret of 65, independent existing boards. the heads of the Women's Student was voted ty ac- , may 23 The ‘hancellor Charles Wes- ley Flint of Syracuse University, to- wave of pacifist up before her on admiringly | the name of the Queen, sworn inasa Colonel in the United a few weeks number of undergrad- uates organized a peace league and She stepped from the received a purple robe, Svracuse University line, the university Reserve Of- ficers Training Fiint said in a statement is- delay the work by calling for ‘RESOLUTION TO > | “OUTLAW WAR” BEFORE CHURCH Continued From Page One. Re eS TT institution with : ious forces of the world to consider - . the making the impact of united (hris- the evils we member of the reserve corps, tendom plore. ‘The principles The awards of Willite fobs were: are plainly challenged. ress of the i'Christ is clearly at | sues are s0 momentous, the op- 1.35. | portunity for leadership is so great is qualified and could render sery- . erhoo: of brotherhood I placed myself at disposal of our Government and am proud to be in this position of po- apostie of peace and | along with about 190,000,000 other Castleman avenue, mame limits, | *?4* “ae ‘lall people to avoid undecisive and | waste, and shall do everything rea- and religious within power to keep America and all the of the world out working humbly with all others, with them also, fail, then | Cleveland avenue, game mits, | fruitiess . * company, $64,900.75. | ere: energies in this great crusace for a war-free world. | dedicate ourselves, and for its accomplishment we in- | mPany, $66,464.95. } wer ellenhoft Street, same company, | voke the 1787.75, " | God.” One Bishop remains to be slect- ed by the Methodist Episcopal gen- ‘ ! ee . for w ‘or which bids were opened | eral conference my the Andeciotes Preis. } WINFIELD, Kan., May Southwestern College, through Warren Sheppard, issued a statement last night to make clear its position on wars. Dean Sheppard said the telegram sent several days ago R. Kirk, president of the | Per cent below the board’s esti- | The new Bishops, in the order of me, and this reduction was at-/| their election, are: Uted to the holding up of pre-| A. Miller of Panama City, super-| bids, the board having an- | intendent of the Central American | Titus Lowe of The Rev. Geo. Missions; ts unless prices should | corresponding Roard of Foreign Missions. Grose of Green for bithulithic paving. the lat- | president wee going to the Granitoid | and Brenton D. Badley of « aicurts, nous Paving Co. The total | executive secretary of the Centen- the five contracts awarded to | ary movement in India an The foreign field, it is expected, | will receive three or four and per- haps all five of the new Bishops. Miller has done mission work R. conference of meant nonresistance in wars fought self-defense or for humanity. —— Tr. en on throughout in Fach Case Requested to | America: his knowledge of condi- bite th of the Isthmus and his “&@ have heen notified of the) nastery of thé Spanish he has written sev the resolution has declared the resolution was dl- rected against all war. tions sou The statement of Dean Sheppard in | books, candidate Ruenos Aires or Mexic “The faculty of Southwestern following telegram: ‘ ‘Southwestern it is cated in India, and arms and laid down life to make ' | * was going downtown to. sumption that he will fill at She did not return. Mra. | The assignments of Drs. ' Southwestern, i same spirit. joins the Lowe are uncert born at Menden, a eee MAN WHO FORGOT DATE: TOUGH ASPARAGUS © Another S OF WEDDING FORGIVEN CAUSED FAMILY ROW Alex Herzog Found in Dazed Peper Will Contest Also Brings Condition Says He Doesn't Know What Happened. ' | compassion. |} must be our man.” Taken to City Hospital. Carefully. he was lifted up and |borne to city hospital. There, his Mrs. Bushman, the elder 'bride-to-have-been, Miss Ethel i'Uthoff of Affton, St. Louis County ‘he young man in. It was to have been a nice wed- 'dinge the day before. Herzog had ‘taken Miss Uthoff to a beauty par ‘lor on the North Side Wednesday ‘morning. He had left her, saying | i he would go downtown and com 'plete negotiations for fhe rented 'dress suits which he and his | groomsmen were to wear. A lim- | ousine was to pick him up later and he would call for her at a j}house they had rented at 65801 Gravois avenue. Well, the limou-| sine had calied, but no bridegroom 'was within, and Miss Uthoff went |sorrowfully home to Affton. Doesn't Know What Happened. “| “What happened?” the doctor asked as Herzog was carried in to the dressing room. ‘Don’t know.” replied Herzog. “What day is it?” Wednesday.” Miss Lthoff burst into tears. The doctor took him into an ex- |, amination room and looked at his throat “T burned it,’’ Herzog ex- plained. The doctor replied that it appeared to him as if Herzog had been drinking something. Special Officers Hynes and Mur- phy produced a carton which had contained a bottle of disinfectant, the make-up of which is carbolic ‘acid and lyso!l. It had been found | in the forenoon in Herzog’s aban- | doned Ford coupe. Herzog then stammered that he was sure he hadn't taken disinfectant and told a story of “two bandits’’ who had kidnaped him. There were no further explana- 'tions. Miss Uthoff was led into | the presence of her fiance. She} ‘said nothing, but her attitude was | sympathetic. He said “Hello. Ethel.”" They were patiently wai* ing for the company to leave. Find- ‘ing that reporters still wanted to know what Herzog had drunk and | | why he was hiding behind the door ‘and if he felt now he could g0 through with it, the entire party left the hospital in automobiles. The wedding. to which 299 guests had heen invited, was to have been held at 4 p. m. Wednes- ‘day at St. Marcus Church, 2911 McNair avenue. The saloon where Herzog was found is at 3891 Mor- \ganford road. make the world safe from future | wars.’ “It cannot be polnted out too ‘clearly this is all that is said in the language of the telegram. Since it was sent without any debate or. discussion, there is nothing on which any other interpretation properly can be based. There is no reference to the majority and |. minority reports before the gen- eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, hence no decla- ration we would not join in any war. “As to the manner in which the ‘crusade against war should te waged, there is as wide a ijiffer- ence of opinion in Southwestern (College as there is in Winfield ..nd jin the nation at large.’’ a A pacifist movement recently har been manifest in Northwestern Uni- versity Evanston, Ill., also a Meth- odist school, but the college author- ities have insisted that it represent- |ed only a small minority of the stu- ‘dent body. Scottish Rite Rings and Emblems ‘lapse. She had $74. Herly and is 56 years old. is a barber. Bilston, rnes, 10, of 2203 East | was ordained Granite City, has | 4090 and was a pastor ing from home since vania, "8Y noon when he started | (from 1903 to 1908), at ry in company with an- India England, in 1877. Dr. Lowe lowa and Nebraska. 47 years old, whose et — and weighing 60 to 70 father. * was in his bare feet. | founded Ssing persons are Mrs. | College, was formerly Linde!l | retary of the Epworth League in r » a, Who left home May 3 India mth street, who left home |in West Virginia In a remarkably complete assortment, at a wide range of prices. Rings, priced 810.00 to $1000.00 Emblem Buttons, $1.00 to 8250.00 Charms, priced $10.00 to $500.00 Jaccards FPrelasitve Jewelers LOCUST at NINTH ——;-—— - yesterday, there was nothing but ENING, MAY 23, 1924, Testimony of Difficulties Over lsreeze in Room. The judgment of the world Lhe troubles of two families liv- ‘usually is harsh against the man (ing jin one house. with the mother 'who puts a girl to all the trouble |and daughter dining upstairs and lof preparing a trousseau and her |the son and _ his family dining | family to al] the trouble of a wed- | downstairs two families ‘ding: and then fails to show up at ‘the altar. But for Alex Herzog, |agus and the use of bedrooms, |} were described before a jury to- forgiveness; nothing but gentle |} day in the Caroline Peper will suit iingg over the toughness of aspa> ;On the fourth day of the trial i) Absent since noon Wednesday, | Judge Grimm's court | his wedding day, until noon yes- | | terday, with his fiancee hysterical ‘and the police pursuing clews, ‘three special officers found Her zog hiding behind a door in the | scund mind and influenced basement adjoining that of his sa- |loon. He was dazed and speech- lless. Then too, his clothes were i'not tne evening clothes he had | rented. Still, he resembled a |bridegroom. The police said, “‘This The son, Christian Peper Lush Nan, IS suing to break the will o his mother, Mrs. Caroline Peper Dbushman, allegine she was of wun- daughter, Mrs. Estelle Bushria Barlow. At estate valuca = at $500,000 Is at issue Mrs. Anna Bushman wife of the plaintiff, related that she failed te get along with her mother and sis- ter-in-law when the Bushman fam- ilies lived together art the wld Peper | home. 4448 Washington boulevard. third of her estate outright to her daughter, Mrs. Barlow. and nam- ing Mrs. Barlow as trust2e for her | brother's one-third share and also a_grandson's third “Tough End of the Asparagus.” It had been agreed that Mrs. An- na Bushman was to do the cooking ‘for ail. But she failed to please 'her sister-in-law. “Estelle was constantly criticiz- ing.’ Mrs. Bushman testified. “One dav we had asparagus for dinner ;and | sent their helpings upstairs. | Estelle came down and upbraided | me, saving that I had sent Miss | Peper and her the tough ends of the asparagus and had kept the tender tips for my family.” | Mrs. Bushman’'s daughter, Ruth, } now 21 years old, had been unable to get along with Barlow. “One time I came home and found Ruth crying.’ Mrs. Bushman testified | “Someone had put a sticky sub- quarrel- by the \\ ho used the name of Miss Caroline Peper after her divorce from her hus- her two sisters, his father and his band three brothers were waiting. Dis- |heveled and prostrate, they carried died in 1920, leaving one- ——— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ee ener er ——— ee =~ - Continued From Page One. lis. So theytwo young men were released, letective Sergeant Archey, head of the homicid: squad, conducted this inquiry, having been sum- moned to the station by Capt. Nal- ly after the two young men had been found (‘hief of Detectives Hoagland Said. as to Mauer's story, that he wondered why Mauer, having ob- served the two visitors to the road- house, and their automobile, s0 closely, did not take the license number of the car. He is not thus. far inclined to believe that Mauer's surmise was correct The. detectives from Headquar- | ters investigating the case, and the police of the Davton Street Sta- tion, are continuing their inquiry ‘along the lines already followed, and will present the results = ob- now set to pegin tomorrow morn- ing. The Ely & Walker Dry Goods |Ce.,. for which Miss Margulis worked, has not yet received ner pay check, which was given to her on the afternoon before her death, an’ which was for $18.77. It has; received the checks issued to other employes on that day, cleared and canceled, lt is not now certain that the check was never cashed by Miss Margulis, but neither the cheex nor any money was found with her body. Her father, Joseph | Margulis, has her check of the pre- | vious week, still uncashed. He has! said that she did not give him the last check she received. The police are continuing the inquiry into this pnase of the case. Former Policeman Again Quizzed. The former policeman was taken from the city hospital to headquar- | ters last evening for questioning by | Chief Hoagland, and was permitted to eat dinner et a restaurant. in ‘charge of two detectives. On the Way to the restaurant he remarked | to the detectives: “Do you Know what I'd if I was 'fuilty of this murder”? I'd break away from vou fellows right now ;and let you shoot me.” Dr. James F. McFadden. neurolo- 4 - ’ Sec : Siance on the te lephone receiver | gist, who has heen visiting the sus- and Ruth had got it over her face. I suspected Estelle.”’ “Required Breeze in Room.” pect daily in the hospital observa- tion ward, has found no positive basis for a report which would On another occasion Mrs. Barlow Strengthen the body of facts shown the Bushman’'s bedroom, the wit- ness asserted. “She wanted the room clear so that the hreeze could hlow through her room.” the wit- | ness explained. At the forenoon session Bush- | man, the plaintiff. testified under | Cross-examination that he helleved his mother to have been | during the last years of her life. |The defense asked if he had ob- | jected to Miss Peper'’s signing | checks and making mortgages. He admitted he had not interfered explaining he believed his mother ' j could do as she pleased with her | property as long as she lived. |; per, ploneer tobacco manufacturer. | J. V. Dittemore Loses Suit. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, May 23.—The State | Supreme Court today dismissed the bill in equity brought by John V. rectors of the First (Church of Christ, Scientist, compelled to rec- ognize him as a member of the board. Dittemore charged that he had been removed from the board illegally. | had moved all the furniture out of las to the Mrs. Caroline Peper Bushman /| was the daughter of Christian Pe- | : Garrison avenue, and that the | Dittemore, seeking to have the di- | screamed several times, and he re- Thian's practices and tend- 'encies. Hie said it would take 30 days to make such an inquiry as he would consider conclusive. Dr. McFadden, after a study of ‘the autopsy report on the body of the murdered young woman. and lof the police reports on the condi- | : tions amid which the body was! Insan@ | found, said to Chief Hoagland that said. | Girl, 19, Tells of Being Seized by Young Man on Street. | nier. Eleanor Pillisch, 10 years old, of | tends to negative an illusion. Many | of our modern creative artists are 5234 Garfield avenue, has report- uspect Sought In Margulis M urder Thowe in Prison Except Lead yis still nearer to the place wnere | | Edna Ellis was murdered 3% years | DUBLIN, May °l The Free ago. The police are investigating ; " J H IRELAND TO SET MAN FREE, BUT NOT DE VALERA Libert y. Fv the Aesoctated Press —_—— State Government will expedite the the matter, on the theory that It | pease of all prisoners interned oF /may have a bearing on the Margu- lis case —_ — —— Protection Against Criminals. —— under sentence of imprisonment, ‘with the exception of Eamon de Valera and other republican leade “Women Voters’ League Demands ... who have not yet been tried. As a result of the debate in the Appointment oF a committee of | Dail Fireann on the motion to re- the St. Louls League of Women Voters to confer with the Folic Board, Mayor and Governor, in an lease the prisoners in the interest of peace and because of the ap- proaching Irish Olympic games, effort to reduce or eliminate | the Government declared its recog- crimes againsf women in St. Louia, is demanded in a resolution adopt- ed at the annual meeting of the league at Hotel Statler today The recent murder of Melle: Margulis ;rompted the resolution Mrs. Laura Fidwards, chairman ot the Resatitiors Committee, said. The resolution asserts “lawless- ‘nition of the willingness of avere- age citizens to take the risk of the ‘prisoners’ release and will there- fore expedite them. Even convicted prisoners will be ‘released on revision of their sen- -tences by Judges, but De Valera land the other republican leaders will be retained in custody for the ness in our city has increased to/|time being. an alarming extent so that women E- ra - and particularly young women are | BANK AT FARMINGTON WITH tained at the Coroner's § inquest, : dedinary duties ant pieasurre.” te} DEPOSITS OF $208,000 CLOSED ordinary duties and pieasures Tt adds that ‘“‘this lawlessness seems devimenipapemnrintl to be general and confined to nO| gg, Francois County Institution specific section,” and that “as a Had Capital and Surplus result of this innocent women have of $75,000. bern the victims of atrocities too Spectal to the Post-Diapatch horrible to describe.” It asks JEFFERSON CITY, May 23.— that a delegation be appointed by | tne gst. Francois County Bank of ‘he board of presidents-to call on Farmington, Mo., was closed today ‘the Roard of Police Commissioners, | ang H. G. Harrison. State bank ex- Chief of Police, the Mayor, and toO/aminer, was placed in charge by communicate with the Governor, the State Finance Department. It “for the purpose of protesting | was the twenty-second State bank ‘against this condition und deter-| -logseq in Missouri since the first mining what can be done to rem-| of the year. The notice of the cloa- edy this evil.” It urges all other |ing received by the Finance De- organizations to take similar ac- partment did not state the cause, tion. The bank's last statement to the Another resolution restates the | department on March 31, Iaat, policy of the league in favor of|showed capital stock of $50,000; complete separation of political in- fluence in School Board matters. The resolution, indirectly, refers to the present controversy in the School Roar? over the election. of a secretary-treasurer. The stand on prohibition taken hy Dr. Stratton Brooks of Missouri 'T'niverstty, in the recent speech be- fore the Missouri! Association at New York, was commended. Mrs. Evarts Graham and Mrs. A. S. Rauh were elected independent /-and Republican presidents, reaspec- tively. succeeding Mrs. 1). ©. Ives j}and Miss Florence Weigle. | Roscoe Anderson, Democratic pres- ‘ident, was re-elected. Fourteen |'candidates for vice presidents are being voted upon by proportional ,representation. Nine are to be chosen. HIS ADVICE ON AUTHORS English Novelist Says They Should Be Read and Not Heard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | LONDON.-—Modern authors are ‘in his opinion the murder must | too keen for publicity, bewails Sta- have been committed at or very ‘near the place where the body was found. The presence of blood on ithe ground would show this, he cy Aumonier, well-known English novelist and short story writer. The author should be read, but not seen, Aumonier contends. “The priests who controlled the Delphic oracle very wisely never showed themselves,” sald Aumo- “They knew that personality ed to the police that at 4:30 p. m. | not so wise.” ‘last Wednesday she was seized by a young man as she was walking | on Benton street, 59 feet west of | voung man tried to quiet her and drag her into a vacant lot. She leased her and ran away. This place is not far from Gam- | Henry Zimmerman, 74 years old, a widower, employed in the City Park Department, was found dead in bed at his home, 3940 Louisiana avenue, yesterday. An empty bot- tle, that had contained polson, was in his hand. Police were told he ble Playsround and the supposed | had been ill, and lately complained | scene of the Margulis murder, and of severe pains. Mrs. surplus of $25,000; deposits of $208,255.11; total loans, $287,331; bills payable, $49,040.31. MISS LOCKWOOD | FAILS TO IDENTIFY HER BABY IN COURT Continuoed From Paige One. was an old friend and asked him to take the case. Poepping re- ferred to it as “his case’ but not as “his baby.” the doctor said. “Is this the infant which was born?” Attorney Hall asked, pointe ing to the hospital baby. ‘It looks like the same infant,”’ Dr. Peart replied, glancing toward the baby. “Do you think it resembles the alleged father?” “Well, the contour of the head is similar "’ : Dr. Peart said he reported the birth about three days after the event. He produced the stub of the birth record, which showed | that ‘Thomas Tockwood’ was born on Dec. 20 at 4 p. m. Miss Lockwood had ‘eartfied the baby was born Pec. 18, and her mother, Mrs. Lydia Lockwood, the next witness, sald it was Dec..19. Mra. Lockwood said her daughter confided in her about five weeks before the birth, when che quit work as a telephone operator. She talked to Poepping. who tInsisted he wanted to be married as soon’ as possible. ‘T think he was tnfluenced by somebody else when he quit com- ing to the house," Mrs. Lockwood City Employe Found Dead in Beil. | declared. “Before that I was sorry {for him, sorry for them both.” | Mrs. Lockwood sald she wrapped the baby in a blue shaw! and the tan blanket on the night Poepping asked to take it away. She said she carried the basket to an auto- mobile and gave it to Poepping, who was waiting with another man. a | STYLE SERVICE COMFORT DURABILITY Showing a variety of Men’s Spring Models of Black or Tan, Smooth or Grain Calf Oxfords that will give great satisfaction—at a low price. Every pair backed by the Swope Reputation “=a *. te"? SAUONE: OLIVE AT lO“WST , anesday. lcoming president of Depauw > ha! _—- . - z ’ dl -* a * of ~n hy aed ; 6 hy io Su Cates if Ae ay ae Oi * aoe z; ‘ait. & ae Maes on PS. a eer. ——o . . _= - . a . : 2 ae ~ oe. — b ae vo SER TEy 7e ee PRT We PS EL Ae ig Ssq a? “ eo oe Be + 4 ae x ix] “ “) ess uy cee a ane a ae - ne. : 4 2) ee re. ~ RS » Rie 5, aw ae eX a on eee > a ae es aie, ee 5 : : bay ne ae 7 . ues e ee en ~ Yeu 3. + - : + te, ~~ Sa . Es < ef, b rf “ oa R “e.* 2 eg ¢ ‘ bee Baal 9 roy te, t? ij Tose A! a A Se pe ee 2 . : = Fy . a . ne og Pp ate = _ r] + ae “ates 3 Lae se i ee a Foe: ‘ d af } ~3 . ee ies i - PFW = =—4 E ¥ jt, We veg, be ae . ma a ae Ok eee ee. ae ee a : ‘ g a = $ 4 + , ; ; - cert. a: - = es ie eo“ a AL eS ‘ye ee in X —_ 7" “J See;

Page 4

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924, a _—_—_— —— - ne - - : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ eS as — ~ a -— = —_ —_- i ee " — I ——<——— Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock © STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Six-DAY UNDERSELLING CAMPAIGN Presents Values of Extreme Interest for the Final Day of This Semi-Annual Event! tereéMing Clothing Features -Kuppenheimer Suits —and other well known makes 4A: OR the man who demands the better sort of Clothing this is an offering that is extremely attractive. Hundreds of smart new models—many from our finest stocks, are included. The Suits are medium and light weights, suitable for year-round wear in St. Louis. Cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and other desirable weaves in a variety of attractive pat- terns. Extra Trousers May Be Secured With the Majority of These Suits 2-Pant Prep Suits, $19.75 Offer Extraordinary Values ERE is only a limited quantity of these Suits, and the values are very unusual, so we advise early selection. They are all greatly reduced for Underselling and include many desirable styles in a var- iety of attractive colors and designs. (Fourth Floor.) Men’s Wear of English Broadcloth At Extremely Low Prices Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts H}-25 | Hosa opportunity to buy English Broadcloth Shirts of such good quality at this low price is worthy of special attention. These are made of a very finely woven high lustrous fabric—in solid white and will wear and launder excellently. Tai- lored in collar-attached or neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17. English Broadcloth Neckwear, 45c ECKWEAR that combines serviceability and good appearance such as this is very desirable. These Ties are cool and come in white, tan, gray and blue embroidered effects—washable, fast colors. English Broadcloth English Broadcloth Union Suits, $1.65 Pajamas, $3.95 PARTICULARLY desirable are these AJAMAS made of English broadcloth Union Suits made of fine, imported will appeal to many men who appre- broadcloth. The material is soft and at- | ciate the richness of finish and weaving tractive and will give splendid wear. | of such fabric. These are in white, tan These Union Suits are full cut—taped | or blue and are tailored with V-shaped necks and arms and closed crotch. Sizes necks and have large pearl buttons. 36 to 42. (Main Floor ) Men’s Handmade Straw Hats $Q.05 AN Underselling feature of exceptional interest is this group of fine Straws from one of the country’s noted makers of high-grade handmade Hats. are Suntan shades and white bleach effects—rough straws with thick or thin brims, flat-foot fancy Sennits and other popular styles. Sizes to 7%. Men’s Straw Hats. $1.65 Such an offering of Straw Hats is sure to meet with great favor at this season. Smart styles in fancy braids and Sen- nets—natural tan shade and _ white bleaches. All present very unusual val- ues. Included Italian Leghorns, $2.65 One of these fine Italian Leghorns should find a welcome place in every man’s wardrobe. They are pliable and comfortable and very smart for innumer- able occasions. Four attractive styles. (Main Floor.) Underselling Features of Men’s Shoes Shoes and Oxfords $3.85 We recommend these values in particular as the price is exceptionally low for men’s Shoes of this character. Included are new styles and patterns in black or tan calf or kid—also pat- — All have sewed soles and rubber eels. Men’s Golf Oxfords $5.45 Here are high-grade Golf Oxfords that com- bine good appearance and comfort in a very attractive manner. They are made of tan elk with crepe rubber soles—full comfortable toe. All sizes. Truly an unusual value. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Tom Sawyer Sport Blouses, 59c O unusual are these values that mothers will be wise to lay in a supply for the entire season. Made with short sleeves, sport collar, of guaranteed fast-colored — i= - materials. Sizes broken. Boys’ Imported Linen Knickers, $1.19 HE price has been reduced and you will find the value very at- tractive. Made of im- ported light colored striped linen crash, in gray color. Sizes are somewhat broken, but these are wonderful! values. Boys’ Silk Pongee Tams, $1 F an excellent qual- ity silk pongee, well lined and finished neatly. As the quantity is very limited, we urge you to make your selec- tion as early as possi- ble. The sizes are broken. Boys’ Palm Beach Caps, 69c [IN the popular one- Piece style, in light and dark shades of good quality Palm Beach cloth, in sand and gray colors. Sizes broken, but truly an interesting offering. Boys T'wo-Trouser Suits All-Wool Materials Special, Saturday at $8.98 HESE Suits have been reduced for the last day of Underselling and we urge you to take advantage of the opportunity while you may. There is a varied assortment of fancy mixtures. Below are listed small lots depleted from Underselling; Saturday will be the last day they will be sold at these prices. Boys’ Wash Knickers, 84c [N gray and tan striped material of durable quality, they have watch WH i HH pocket and are well fm- j ished throughout. Broken sizes. An op- portunity worthy of your special attention. Boys’ Silk Pongee Sport Blouses, $1.98 WELL tailored and fully cut, of excel- lent quality silk pongee. Made with sport neck, short sleeves, by Tom Sawyer makers. Broken sizes. Very excellent ~ values in the Undersell- ing. . Boys’ English Broadcloth Suits, $1.98 [N a variety of good- looking models, these English Broadcloth Suits closely resemble pongee. They are known for their wearing and laundering qualities and represent wond erful values. Broken sizes. Boys’ Topcoats, $5.95 F all-wool tweed and ee) : fancy materials. Raglan model so smart this season. Broken sizes. Remarkable val- ues—priced at such a low figure. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Fieor.) Saturday—A Sale of Toilet Articles CHECK the items you need on this list, and supply your needs at these Underselling Prices: —— Ivory Soap Cake, 4c Dozen, 42c Procter and Gambie's Itory Soap. in guest- room size. Limit three dozen. ion. Limit three dozen. Toilet Soap Cake, 4c Dozen, 42c ideal for the complex- Complexion Powders and Cosmetics Limit 3? to Customer Pivers Azurea, Le Trefle or Floramye Face Powder, Bie Bourjois Java Face Powder, 33e Lournay’s Monte Carlo Rouge, Ie Elcaya Face Pow- der, 2e La Blache Powder, 33e Carmen Powder, 28e Manon Lescaut Powder. se Djier-Kiss double Com pact, $1.19 Dora French Pow- der, Sanitol der, Pow- 20c¢ Face Shaving Preparations Limit 3? to Customer Williams’ Shaving Cream, double size, 33e¢ Williams’ Shaving Stick or Shaving Cream, Aqua Velvet for after shaving, R4e Euthymol Shaving eam, ec Elecava Cold Cream, theatrical size, ‘De Palmolive Shaving Cream, 1S¢ Campho si Bay, for after shaving, 34e¢ Double distilled Witch Hazel, pint size, 36 Mennen’s Shaving Cream, small size, 26e Creams Limit 7 to Customer Lournay’s Cc 6:3 ¢ Cream, large size, 68e Elcaya Witch Hazel Cream, 3Sc Palmolive Cold or Vanishing Cream, jar, se Eleaya Cold Cream, theatrical size, 50¢ Sanitol Face Cream, Zie Palmolive Vanishing or Cold Cream, 16¢e Creme Elcaya Van- ishing Cream, 38e Elcaya Vanishing Creme, theatrical size, 6Pc Stein's Theatrical Cream, %-lb. gize, 34e l-lb. size, : 69c Bath Tablets. Each, 6c Dozen, 65c J ‘s Bath Tab- lets ; size. in, as- sorted odors. Limit 2 dozen, Tooth Brushes, roc 3 for 25¢ Adult's size. made by the makers of Pro- phylactic Brushes. Tooth Paste 16c Tube Lambert's Listerine Tooth Paste. the orig- inal fruit acid denti- frice. Limit three. Cato Paste 25c Tube Dr. Cate’s anti-py- orrhea Tooth Paste. Limit three tubes. Palmolive co a the Shampoo ; eeps hair soft and glossy. Limit three. Peroxide of Hydrogen 14c Bottle Large size bottles. Limit 3 to customer. Ideal Hairbrushes at $1.19 Hughes make: dou- bie bristles, foxwood finish back, style No. 66. Limit two. -Taleum Powders Limit 3 to Customer Lournay’s Vivant or Lilile d'Amour Tal. com ite Chantilly Taleum, 16e Houbigant’s Tal- cum, Toe Pinaud’s Lilae Talcum, Ste Arline Pound Tal- cum, 18e Palmolive Talcum, | Be Body Taleum, pound box with large velour puff, 58e Castile Soap Limit 2 to Customer El Merito Castile Soap, four-pound fac- tory bars, 6Se Coronna Castile Soap, made from Ital-’ ian olive oil, bar, Se Bath and Toilet Soap Limit 12 to Customer Pears Unscented Soap, dozen, $1.10; cake White 4711 Soap, cake, Armour's um Bath Soap, cake, 7 - Florence Castile ar Castile Soap, cake, Be Palmolive Soap, Te cake—dozen ‘T7e Dentifrices Limit 7? to Customer Sanito! Tooth Paste or Powder, 1fe Three for 5Oe Revelation Tooth Powder, We Royd Tooth Paste, 33e Forhan's Tooth Paste, small, 19e large, 3te Deodorants -and Depilatories Limit 3? to Customer Amolin Deodorant Powder, small, 0c Large, Wr Non-Spi Deodorant, 33e Deodor- ant, 17¢, 33e, @e Zip for removing superflous hair, $8.88 (Toilet goods ES hrift v - —* Main Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Baby Boys’ Suits, 69c Of chambray, in middy and In tan, cadet and navy; some slightly imper- Sizes 2 to 6 years. button-on styles. fect. Men’s House Slippers At $1.50 Pair Tan or black kidskin with soles. Everett or Romeo styles. sizes; some slightly imperfect. Louise Girdles at $1.65 Of coutil with heavy surgical elastic in sides. Have graduated two heavy hooks below. Fitted with four Sizes 24 to 36. | light flexible front clasp with hose supporters. Silk Overblouses, $2.95 Well tailored of good quality crepe de chine, in a variety of All the popu- lar colors; sizes 36 to 46. Won- charming styles. derful values. Fancy Jewelry at 50c Sale of sample Jewelry and imported Novelties, including: Fancy Beads Long Chains Bracelets Earrings Pins, Etc. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Satin and Taffeta At $1.10 Yard Excellent quality, in attrac- tive staple colorings, including a variety of black. 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) irregular. silk, Opera, All to 44. About Sheer Long Silk Gloves, 89¢ 16-button Gloves, double tipped. 1000; Books, Books for boys and and little children, fiction various others. linen with neatly hemstitched Excellent values. (Thrift Avenue—Main Silk-Mixed Crepe At $1.25 Yard Finely woven, with a twist, soft and cool for & ne wearing. A most important interesting value at this (Square $—Main Milanese Silk Envelope Chemises at $2.27 Of crepe de chine and Orkeda trimmed with Val ribbon or tailored model tucks and hemstitching._— 5’ honeydew and orchid. Sizes @ — Books, 25c—5 for $1.00 i including Handk rl Se = 4 with . = iris Men’s Handkerchiefs, 15¢ Irish linen Handkerchiefs, of good quality; subject to 2 factory imperfections, Full Limit 1 dozen. Women’s Handke $1.00 Dozen oa ‘ ater se : ¥ ae id FRIDAY, MA Y 23, 1924, ——s ee | Unusual § Misses an Specially f W omen’: In Liner A Striking Almost Every Color [DRESSES that will ar every time they are practically every color fo: They are made along si some in the slenderizing ing on larger women. Tw There are necks in V Peter Pan shapes, and tri are cool and comfortable. Each Dress carries a gue Price will be refunded or ne Place if it fades for tubbing. rae (‘Moderate Price Dri 4 ‘ | Women Of Pure Worste markable Purcha

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FRIDAT, MAY 23, 1924. | to 44. — Sheer with neatly hemstitched hems. Excellent values. ‘Thrift Avenue—Main Fioor.) Silk-Mixed Crepe At $1.25 Yard | Finely woven, with a crepe al kvent! Sale of rticles this list, and supply your Prices: Bath Soap Cake, 6c Dozen, 70c Hard-water cocoa faker made te tae olive makers. Limit 2 dozen. Talcum Powders Limit 3 to Customer Lournay’s Vivant or L/lile d'Amour Tal- cum, ive Chantilly Talcum, 106 Houbigant's Tal- cum, Te Pinaud's wilae Talcum, Me Arline Pound Ta!- cum, Ise Palmolive Talcum, 166¢ Body Talcum, pound box with large velour puff, 58e Castile Soap Limit 2 to Customer El Merito Castile Soap, four-pound fac- tory bars, ie Coronna Castile Soap, made from Ital- ian olive oil, bar, SBe Bath and Toilet Soap Limit 12 to Customer Pears Unscenfed Soap, dozen, $1.10; cake. 10¢ 4711 White Rose Soap, cake, lve Armour's Auditori- um Bath Soap, cake, Te Florence Castile Soap, cake, 4c Coronna Castile Soap, cake, 6e Palmolive Soap, Te cake—dozen Tie Dentifrices Limit 37 to Customer Sanito!] Tooth Paste or Powder, lfe Three for 50c Revelation Tooth Powder, Royd Tooth Paste, B3e Forhan's Tooth Paste, small, 19e large, Bic Deodorants and Depilatories Limit 3? to Customer Amolin Deodorant Powder, small, 2Oc Laree. 40¢ Non-Sp!i Deodorant, AZe Dry Pitts Deodor- ant, ive, Zip for removing superflous hair, (Toilet Goods Dept. rift Avenue -— and Thri'Main Floor.) A VENUE > y of St. Louis Long Silk Gloves, 89¢ 16-button Milanese Silt Gloves, double tipped. Slightly irregular. Envelope Chemises at $2.27 Of crepe de chine and Orkeda silk, trimmed with Val. lace, ribbon or tailored models, W! tucks and hemstitching. Flesh, honeydew and orchid. Sizes 4° Books, 25c—5 for $1.00 About Books, Books for boys and girls and little children, fiction and various others. Men's Handkerchiefs, 15¢ Irish linen Handkerchiefs, of ood quality; subject to slig actory imperfections. Full size. Limit 1 dozen. Women’s Handkerchiefs $1.00 Dozen rooo: including sift linen Handkerchiefs twist, soft and cool for Summer wearing. A most important and interesting value at this price- (Square $-—Main a 1} i ’ ’ || Women’s Bathing Suits Te eee ee es Side: a _ FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924. p. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH —_- ~ ee ———— ee ee ee _ ——— ee LS Six-Day UNDERSELLI 1} Unusual Saving Opportunities Are Presented in Eve STIX, BAER & FULL GRAND-LEADER ee Scenes $$$ —_—— ec", _ EE ———- — ee a — - — NT A ———— NG CAMPAIGN ry Department of the Store Saturday Misses Suits, Coats and Dresses Specially Reduced for Underselling “ao Topcoats— Imported plaids, checks, smart Kasha stripes and plain Polaires, in English swagger box styles, are extreme values at this low price. All are lined throughout. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Suits— Tailored styles in twillcords, smart checks, camel’s-hair Scotch tweeds, in the season’s most fa- vored modes. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Dresses— Attractive daytime Frocks in- cluding crepe satins, crepes de chine, fancy Roshanara crepes 4 pe eee | and smart bro2dcloth tub silks. Sizes 14 to 18. ‘i The Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Jaunty Junior Coats and Frocks Are Greatly Underpriced Girls’ Topcoats In nobby box styles, double- ~ breasted or side-tie effects, in $7.95 plaids, checks and polaires, all lined throughout. Sizes 7 to 12 years. Girls’ Silk Dresses Crisp taffetas, of a quality that will wear, cut on long- $6.95 waisted lines; embroidered and ribbon- trimmed, in brown, navy and Copen. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Summer Frocks in Dainty Styles Tissue ginghams, voiles and dotted Normandy voiles, in a $1.90 variety of colors, daintily lace and tuck trimmed. Girls’ Khaki Suits Two-piece hiking Suits, with ~” long overblouse and full bloom- $3.50 ers, im rose, green and Copen. Sizes 8 to 20. (Jaunty Junior Section—Third Floor ) * * o . ¢ a ed & / j j K/ \ Women’s “Everfast’ Dresses In Linens, Voiles and Broadcloths a “ : , A Striking Value at os $ ° < 5 Sizes Color 34 to 44 [| )RESSES that will appear fresh and new every time they are washed, shown in practically every color for Summer. They are made along simple straight lines, some in the slenderizing coat styles, so pleas- ing on larger women. Two styles illustrated. There are necks in V, boat, square and Peter Pan shapes, and trig short sleeves that are cool and comfortable. Each Dress carries a guarantee that purchase price will be refunded or new Dress given in its place if it fades for any reason, from sunning or tubbing. Moderat, Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) A Special Sale of $1.95 Pair signs. Lisle _ tops, Chiffon Hose » (| te soles, reinforced toes. (| H and colors. | 1 "A \ \/ \\ \ / $1.50 Pair \ t a Women’s Hose, full-fash- full length, in fine ribbed or ioned, of exceptionally clear chiffon weave. Lisle strongly reinforced at wear- Hosiery Underselling Bring Values of Highest Merit Lace Clock Hose | Men’s Hose, 44¢ 3 Pair $1.25 Women’s fu 11-fashioned Thread silk, of serviceable Hose of pure-dye silk, evenly medium weight; high-spliced woven, with lace clock de- | heels, double soles. Every double | pair perfect. Black, cordovan, Black | champagne, gray and white. Children’s Hose, 35c¢ 3 Pair $1 Fine mercerized lisle Hose, derby ribbed effect; made of tops; soft yarn; black, white, brown, and light’ shades. : ing points. Black and popular — perfect. 7 \ colors. (Main Floor.) gr —Underselling, we: . \ MART Gauntlets with cuffs in the newest “7a fashions—embroidered, pleated, and short plain ‘\ Novelty Gauntlets | ® Of Heavy Silk $ 1] 45 styles. White and colors. Although subject to slight irregularities, the Gloves are of excellent quality Mila- nese silk, double tipped, and exceptional values. Long Silk Gloves Long Kid Gloves Novelties, $1.95 $2.95 Pair Twelve-button Milanese Sixteen-button Gloves, Gloves. Arms are trimmed with stitched bands. ble-finger tips. Pongee and white. A good range of seam sewn. Paris point of imported kid, in brown, Dou- black, and beaver. Over- | backs. (Main Floor.) Of Pure Worsted, California Style Secured in a Re- ie markable Purchase To Feature in the Underselling at feature offering. style, popular for its splendid fitting. body stripes. royal blue. Sizes 34 to 46. Early selection 1s advisable. Each Suit is made of pure worsted, in California round and V-necked models, and athletic sleeves. There are many in plain colors; others have skirt stripes of contrasting colors or skirt and Colors are black, navy, brown, cardinal. tan. Kelly, heather, purple, peacock and 2 / ) LIMITED quantity of beautiful Bathing Suits, se- = =/ A. cured in a sample line, enables us to make this ( x \ : There are Pbiaad? if ; " STPERaT hed tof ; | : ft Hi Values at (Second Floor.) U nderselling x Corsettes, $1 and $2.50 Straightline models, cleverly designed, with elastic gores at the sides; in nov- elty materials and silk brocade. (Second Floor.) = New Sweaters In “Kid Boots” and Sleeveless Styles Special, s ] 98 HE newest and smartest in Sweaters will be found in these two groups, in many attractive weaves and styles, and every con- ceivable color. It is only through a most unusual! price concession made to us that we are able to offer them at such a lew price. Third Foo: Elastic Wrap-Arounds = N this group, Wrap-Arounds of pink silk brocade and light-weight batiste ' are priced extremely low. Medium and aa 3 long lengths, with every feature of —— more expensive garments represented. — a ee ee Double Hair Nets 6 for 35c Cap and fringe shapes, in fine quality double woven human Hair Nets. All colors, except gray and white. Choice of American Lady or Arline brand. (Main Floor.) Leather Handbags $2.65 _ 2000 Handbags in pleasing and T ° interesting styles including: mm d H Avenue Under-Arm Envelopes rl v ats hangar om colors, colored trim- ~ OO mings, leather linings. Inside ; frame fitted with purse and mir- U nderselling, 5: ror, nicely lined. (Square 6—Main Floor.) SUMMER Hats, specially purchased for this selling, include white felt, and white bengaline, making their first Under-Arm Bags appearance of the season. There are also Canton crepes and hairbraids in black and all the Summer shades. Silk and leather Under-Arm " Bags in a variety of kinds and Children S Hats, $2.98 combinations. Two sizes, strap- Dress and tailored Hats, in straw braid and taffeta com- back and cord trimmings. Show- binations, in poke and off-the-face styles, daintily trimmed; ing the season’s best styles at this also a group of trimmed leghorns, some combined with taf- amazingly low price. feta. (Third Floor.) (Leather Goods Dept.—Main Floor.) , qammings. 4. English Broadcloth and and half belts, shown in rhine- bead combinations. Specially Lingette Overblouses priced for Saturday. Beaded Girdles, 49c Special, $ 1 98 SMART tailored Shirt, with Attractive Girdles, very much in demand for dresses and robes. In jet and colors. Finished at cach end with tassels, extremely boyish collar, buttoned straight iow priced for Saturday. down the front, long sleeves, and turn- (Main Floor.) back cuffs. In all-white broadcloth. A Slipover of silky white, waffle- tucked Peter Pan collar and turn-back cuffs, self-bound. In all-white broad- cloth. A Lingette Overblouse in tan, orchid and blue pin stripes, Sally collar and cuffs of white, color-bound. All sizes. (Third Floor.) Saturday—the Last Day to Profit by the Underselling Special Permanent Waving OU may make your ap- pointment any time Saturday, by phone or in person, for a Wave to be given later in the Smart Neckwear. $2.95 Summer, and still profit by the 7 nee een Floor.) A NECKPIECE for suit, frock or sweater will you find in this . Underselling group—Collars, Cuff Handkerchiefs Sets, Vestees, Bib Collars, Guimpes — Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 59c (with or without sleeves)—daintily Fine sheer Irish linen MHand- embroidered, or finished with Val., kerchiefs with hand-drawn threads Venise. filet or Irish lace. and whipped hems. An unusual offering. Linen Handkerchiefs on Sse ee 15c Each agg re solid colors, Roman stripes, black- Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, ; wey with attractive colored woven bor- and-white effects. Finished with ders; others in lovely sport fringed ends. shades. Embroidered corners. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Universal Vacuum Bottles, $2.39 Children’s Shoes Heavily polished nickel bottle, guaranteed to keep liquids hot for 24 hours or cold for 72 hours. Grouped for $ 95 Fitted with large drinking cup U nderselling, cap. The price is very special. (Main Floor.) Kewpie Twin Oxfords—For girls: excellent quality, : solid leather, in brown and black calfskin. Flexible Stationery, 44¢ stitchdown soles. Sizes 8's to 2. Each box contains 26 sheets cf writing paper, 12 gold-edge cor- respondence cards and 48 en- Girls’ Strap Slippers—Of tan, patent leather, and white calfskin. Attractive styles. Sizes 11'4 to 2. velopes to match. Packed in as- Girls’ Straps and Oxfords—In brown, tan, patent leath- sorted tints to the box, Fabric er and elkskin; welt-sewed soles. Broken-size assort- finish stoc«. (Main Floor.) ment, including sizes 2'» to 7. Boys’ Shoes—High and low styles, in black and brown ars calfskin. English lasts. Welt-sewed soles. Sizes 1 Fiction to g's. (‘Main Floor.) 35c—3 for $1.00 An assortment of about 2000 novels with over 150 titles from which to choose. Mostly origina! All in good condition. (Second TFT loor.) Spring and +54 . Summer Styles, ee 4 Underselling suede, patent leather, satin, and white cloth. High or low Toys heels, and soles in turn, welt, or street weights. An unusually Ride-a-Way Car, $2.98 attractive group, assembled for Underselling. STRAP Slippers, Sandals and street Oxfords, in A pedal Car with disc wheels A complete assortment of smart styles in high-grade and rubber tires. Can be used in- footwear from our own stocks, on sale for Undersell- doors or out of doors. ing, pair, $745 Toy Wagons, 98c (Main Floor.) The Trail-O-Wag Wooden Wagon for small children; well built. Columbia Velocipede $13.98 Good size tubular Velocipede, wheels built like a large bicycle. fitted with heavy rubber tires. (Fifth Floor.) other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ "~~ 5 EE ~ eC + eter = eee Oe ot eee ee

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than ~ ‘4 the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1924, ee i ae oe Ee >? S&S @eetesee a ri i? "SS @ase8ees #@ e{ * fee ae oe be y k ? : t : ee eee eee eee eee fs mi rh om eo oe ee ee ee es = 7 ih 5 : seeee 8 | i. see eee eeeees te nh ee ee ee Always P ays to Buy a Noahs — mm se * ab Br . i oe Pe ee s8:°8.8 fe t N ugents Summer Millinery $7.50 to $10 Hats 9 TA Dressy Hats, Sport Hats, Garden Hats en Tailored Hats $550 large pic- ye] ture Hats, close- fitting cloches, new *droops, off-the-face styles, and nov- elties are included in this group of white, sand, pearl, narcissus, yellow, new greens, blues and many lovely black Hats. e . r—Nugents.) (Second F loo ge Sale of Slips @)| Continues Saturday Sale Price $4 .85 Made of: Nainsook Bodice or Strap Shoulders Sizes 36 to 44 Costume Slips made of 100 square count nainsook, in bod- ice or built-up style. Trish picot edge, medallions, French knots and Val. trimmed. Every one is with a hip-hem. The proper garment for Summer dresses. (Fourth Floeor—Nugents.) made shadowproof 7 Pie 2 SOONERS. SORES TRETeuy o e S8 ~~ aor OP ig ot tts — oe ae ey ; a on Pre 6 “ r = F m ooh eS ves 2 we - ; is ; ; : Sas ail Gok 2 REE * ite ins gs! rs. re ; y Bee ee . ee ” ye ee oa sis : » ; “ 4 : * mm aes 5 es, Suits thing for the girls’ Good quality Kha- 5 “ e . . 7 Co ee a $3, knickers ts Including Dorothy Dodd Makes Jack $7 to $8 Shoes Rabbit Airedale > 55 Patents : Satins Tanbark Suedes and Kid Skins ee “ he Store for ALL the People 300 More Arrived for Saturday . D ressecs. Beautiful Summer Creations Never were such desirable Summer Frocks offered at this popular price. Ivery style is lovely for all Summer occasions, ~ and each model is distinctively a new creation. very garment is well made, beautifully trimmed and jn all the lovely Summer colors. Sizes 16 to 46. _ Lhe Materials: Plain Voiles Linens 7 issues Sale Normandy Voiles on - Tub Silks in Second | All Patterns . Floor These Cool Days Call for— C Oats. Regular $20, $25 and $35 Garments The biggest Coat Sale of the season. High-grade Coats g_at prices lower than originally priced \ at wholesale. Latest fashioned Coats in most becoming styles. Crepe or silk, full lined. Bolivias Normandies Truvonets Polaires Downy Wools Twills and Sport Fabrics . xe (Second Fileor—Nuagents.) 3 A Special Purchase of a Complete Chicago Manufacturer’s Line at Enormous Saving Silks $2.5( —- $3.50 and $4.00 Silks $2.50, $2.75 and $2.98 Silks | $3.50 and $ ) ] ] ] } } ) ) ) ] ] } ] ] ] ) ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ] } ; ) ] = Ee ] } 9 ] . W Omen S $4. ) ] ] ] ) } ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ) ] } ] ] ] ] ] ] ] } ] ] ] ] 7 ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ) Styles: Cut-Out Sandals and Straps Hollywood Sandals Oxfords Sport Straps Military Oxfords New Shoes for immediate wear. elk and two-tone effects., All style heels. A to D widths. to $6 Shoes : In beige and gray suedes, satins, patents; black, brown and red kid, red A good range of sizes in the lot and all are on tables for easy selection. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) asia | with buckle. \ — A very fortunate chase of just 450 of Suits enables us to sell them at unusual savings ; made with two patch pockets, with flaps Also pockets in knickers. Have novelty belt Sizes 3 to 10. Fee material, a'atly * 4% BOM 5 Mepana SE ( Basement.) o yay — $7.95 to $10 White Dresses For Graduation and Confirmation - +. 2 Ta? MO DO MEE $ . 00 -_ —s)SC—C«aSC 1, A timely event! — Mothers whose daughters are@f about to graduate 7 or be con 3 will €@o well to ate tend this sale. Ff Beautiful crepe de chines, . embroia os tucks, ruffles, q material or rid+ bon sashes, ete. Sizes Sto 14. ( oe i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i SCE RRB ERB ER ET Cs @CM£C ses ews 26 we A a er i 0 i I ae ee ee, eee ii a, ne Ms + - ad ’ a wey ho” J Gu: 4 4 x 2 _ * ; hay ee pe * vrs * - ; “S ~J tt? - ~ a r > x > ' ‘ - age A . ~— PES C DS Bee s i Leather I $2.50 Valu $Y: Leat h er Handt wide assortment of and styles. Pouch fF velope Bags and — Under-Arm styles. (Main Fieo On Sale.., 7 eo $5 Therm-z One-Gallon § Jug for keeping liquid -Pointex Ho: Women’s Full-Fas] Chiffon and Sert Weight Hose Lisle tops, rem- A forced toes and soles. Pointex heel. In blaek ‘and all wanted shoe shades. All sizes 81% to 10. , (Main Fleer —— $1.50 Gaun Silk—Kayser Mi Milanese a A Gauntlets with- cuffs edged with $ contrasting pip- ings, embroid- . ered backs; dou- ble finger tipped. A of desirable shades.’ bis (Main Fleer — Women’s 19¢’Ket Trish Linen, Secor _Seeonds of Irish Linen it tive sport ’Kerchiefs. White with colored corded borders ..... ye: —_— — a mB. made white madra ouses, silk stripe ate om ¢ and tan pongee. Sizes § to] < . ee Reenenaih ——— — ~~ Special Purchase | $1.50 Union \ Of Fiber-Striped Mae

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ee See ee ee eT ere eee : ; — Cg TT Ee ee ee ee ee ee ae, et eee ee Sinn itd " : F ve ¥ A Ae 3 ass ape bch he al = a 4 eT" era > Tyr rere. Serf ¥ S A 7 = , “ ite Sua tor sj ba i a a i lin ia i Poem - ¥ Po A ; he ; f ‘ ie ; ; ; - ee FRIDAY, - : ate 4 _-MAY 23, 1526 | insaas | aioe bm | COST -DISPATCH ¢ alone has 57,000 ee rae wdbccoaneen han BOTH other P evening néwepapere COMBINED ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH' °°" 7 3 FRIDAY MAY 23, 1924. a eens — Se _—— bow — ——_— Spee eens aa gents| Slips Q a _ Price . 4% pe a * Ys 1 ee “9 , . + a Perr) a ve : ‘ * he 5 4 ‘ro Pee my , _ Pe ee er ‘ —— ~ — ey @ s Hard to Find Suits Such as These at Anywhere Near This Price $12.75 Boys’ Two-Pant Suits **: 0 wed ied New Spring styles. | | Inverted pleat with D voke back. In want- ed materials of cassi- Kase Store fer wood handies. | 19c¢ z= | 2- Trouser Suits” Gee yo lng Lue oT AGGIE OR a ef 5 ie My wer ray ae ee ~: meres, chev iots, se eds and blue serges. Well tailored to cap style; dou. BLeather Base Seabee of en eee se ts: te $2.50 Value Sizes 8 to 17 years. = || $35 and $40 Models| 0 9 O50 se of 100 msook, in bod- style. Filet, >» medallions, nad Val. lace ee “10¢ Water Wave Combs Small me- dium and large sizes for keep- ing the wave . On $ .68 $16.75 $18. 95 2-Pant Sale... 9 | Suits, 40 ms gs “4 ~~ ~ " ee . . a a Fe ~ Sane 2 ah + é - al ie “se a % ¥ wat Me > = hy Se > «ike Pha Pathe os oe x > -, e ® ’ 2 * —~4 7 : ; Suits made with inverted Leather Handbags in a |] pleat and yoke back. Belted wide assortment of leathers | 4!! around Sizes 8 to 17. (second Ficor—Hegents) , ee | in’ place, dos, | and styles. Pouch Bags, En- a4 | velope Bags and the new $1 {Pnder-Arm styles, Graduation’ Dr CSSC5 F075 Bair de shadowproof e proper under- dresses. hk Fieer—YNaegentes.) : ’ ’ ; . oo * “ + ra ; e i ¥ 5% : 1 nent ad mi “ | — | Clipper — — For the Junior Miss ‘cutting edges | : for Sports $5 | herm-a-Jug Canton Crepe . Crepe de Chine > : | med medium | Georgette and Chiffon One-Gallon Size | $1 39 | Not in years have you seen such attractive models, such Herriett'’s Suede Shoe | — & o oak o Knickers . Ay oe: $ 95 $ 95 19¢ Suede good all-wool fabrics, such fine : neem Wah ree . anda ? Shoe Powder ’ tailoring in Suits at $29.50. Suits ; erock lining, with that will give you absolate satis- & Suits Powder, all | Ready now with all | vent tatton.) Weight Hose . | badger bristie | ° dete inst pgp |OCLAW Hat ae Sew Stars som 22" 2_Trouser Suits World’s Best Makers. | We foreed toes and . ve « va ’ ne ne dl : ® hl y : af a wo ‘ ~ Py i ® a bnd Rings | Lovely Gifts heel. In blaek : . Bid Bee , vers congo NY mwas 3 ca line of Canton Crepes one faction. . } Khaki Scout Suits |? §} Bea “CUNO a “Grape he, Georgette and. hitons ares O. Just the thing for the giris’ . oe foie. White, as well as ie tively tnéter on Se 2. | Men who recognize quality fabrics, who demand . s ° sport wear. Good quality Kha- —_ coral, maize, blue, Nile and orchid. Sizes 15 to 19. - 39 Baby | becomimg mg and expert pee dg rs all re ki. fine workmanship. emart Rss set Pp | qualities im ese new Spring Suits: y are fa y, a Sy " | ants | . P , sl ane : — $3.45 .* (Main Pleor—Negents.) \ | \ French \ oile Frocks | ee ee | ioned of the finest gy ee m styles oo = — | Imported vo in white an , ors. Hand- dium and large men and young men. e' new shades and pa md 4 i am & pe ge ; drawn. ruffle, lace and tuck trimmed. | ee eegrasne: | . a mecuers 25 : H : | . Q | SPE its aes a top |} terns are meluded. SS Snickers. Well-maée and - 4} Pointex OSICTY | . | $3.95 to $12.95 $5.95 to $14.95 ZAC | All sizes for men and young men. 3 } f . : " x »*® sd " _ od ee eu? 5 os ee a eeumr... ee es Women's Full-Fashioned | ee _— | 48 Shaving | E (Reconé Fleor—N agents.) | Chiffon and Service | seats \ ‘ Unmatchahle ‘Are These . . soles. Pointex ¢ 95 ' Authentic stvles. new a > * : braids, and at prices to fand all wanted if th shoe shades. Al! suit all. Rasors using = ktrt—y; . : eee 272 to 10. " a \ e chel fisten | . nh ae | mt Select Yours §“* W orsieds Casstmeres a3. rom Thes Unfinished Worsteds ; : : 7 - Gr naa : ] Ic Plaids Stripes and Checks Mixtures } $1.50 Gauntlets LIF ‘> ae $8 Tieeaees » Sizes for Stouts, Shorts and Slims. = - Sik—Kayser Make Swiss Straws Italian Straws English Straws Pint si30 - }.6CS — : Gons Id Fiat- genuine Ther- 4 6 m8 | Milanese Silk A Pair Pre uiin noabrekable, | milor style. Waterprect | foot Beanit miler ay “uae —~ $16. 95 . Gauntlets with esilors Paly $&.00 ao aa wis oer a in a8 "S0) | hot or cold Closing Out 210 Suits _ | very black or f ~ oo mensions vad ).00 Ring 8 | cuffs edged with $ aoe ee ne er mr $4.50 50 | Sone €% -= $1 Formerly $25 to $30 $ —y * Ever Memee 'g te $24 95 e c crm tt pip- Sizes €4 to 8 —— ‘ al Two and three of a kind from our higher- o— peraerers LoD, } reg Fold . American and) sg nan Straws American Straws 9.2) 5., | || | priced lines, redueed for quick selling. ‘ > . fj aCKE dou A e Italian Straws 3 trom Pea a eo Prom Boast American Mazn- T cilet Water Seer ree. 3 ue inger up} 7 G¢ variety Semnit with cable edee uefacterern Eplit Sennit, Wactuerers. Novelty Braids, Pepular | . ~h bh ‘ on 14 to 17 i. cleansing the | A very fortunate pur- Bl pores. | chase of just 450 of these ~~ O uses Silk-and-Wool Neckwear | 29c | Quits write es us %to sell | —_ We have just recived a ag eg ee ; ‘hem ’ sux-and-weoit Men's Neck- ——_—_—_——_ | & ‘hem at unusual sawong® | ° gene $1 | epler material ety ~ On Sale with slip-casy bands. sy fas ‘xo patch pockets. vith fepe is unickers. Have nevelty belt amie - - ee > = 5% >. Sises 3 to if | Basemest | x \f —- | violet odors. — : ' ‘ C | : 69 ~ «.* : > _ ‘ . 4 \ . i | Ga 4 : } : =f ———__———— | $7 9 - ito $10 _ : —~ =) $1 Kantol a ~ & : bh era eee a" —_* — —————+ Elixir ite Dresses Well made white madras Sport - os =s, ee ee : | Blouses, silk stripe madras or white we | | ee” relieves or Graduation and and tan pongee. Sizes 8 to 16 years oF ater — oem re sa 69c 11500 New Suits, Coats, resses} Re wee od metded cen-kiok ~~ 9 . ™ character | ehting of ow tne vs to; | Seas Hoee Formerly $15, $12, $10, $7.50—Now.... 100Spring | 200Coatsand | 1000 Spring é Special Purchase Men’s iF Suits Capes $ $1.50 Union Suits Of Fiber-Striped Madras A wonder fn! 4 ume to bo iy your Priced — sty) pe = Biers a and kree- = length __ $4. 95 | $1.19 4 $= 00 — “rer eret . oa -e- =* ore ; Gaughiers a tf @ | sbout to gracuste o> be confirmed -/" @o wel) te &*- : ‘his sace Checks. knitted and Plaid Sport. Coats, | Canton crepe, Roshasara novelty materials. All plain Sport Coats, @- | cisises Tab De aa are being sold at less broidered Velour Capes,| voile, Maen check wash than the cost of the | Herringbone Sport Costa. _ Frocks smtin, checks, materials alone. The new ‘All desirable colors in the plaids, taffeta, lace, Trico -eré Beavtiful crepe | ce a _ =bres ret : Armeurs | All ‘coun ruftien made of je Ret | Zetyles are shown only. |lot. The greatest bargain | Sa “8 “vine Al eel Plain or fancy ma- See? ot ae | Laght and dark eclore (of the season. Att tiem, Women's, Satan $8.73 a | Oe 1k pce Oa Om \ # sooo oe---”-”-”-”””™ . . and crepe fiber stripe. Taped arms and necks Sizes 36 to 4. (Mate oe i ee ee OOOO =_——— —=— = =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pone NS Ee The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulation th ah the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FRIDAY, 4 > —_- - —— DONVITED OF CAUSING ~ DEATH OF SIN FIRE ; 3 Wm. S.\Ford Found Guilty in Brooklyn Court—Crime _ Attributed to Hatred. S NEW YORK, May 23.—William _ Ford, 41, whose hatred of his Wather-in-law, George F. Keim, it | was charged, caused him to set 4) in which Keim and five other) Reber 15 last, has been found guilty, “of murder in the first degree im | Bupreme Court, Brookiyn. | * The jury yesterday deliberated | $5 minutes. Death in the electhic ‘hair is the penalty. ) . Ford, only slightly nervous be-| Bere Foreman Joseph Hecht an- 4 the verdict, bad regained habitual calm when he was ied. to the detention room to be taken | ack to Raymond Street jail. A minute after his convietion Ford was placidly smoking the pipe that had been his first thought when | ed Oct. 18. | Te reporters he stated he nad | ed acquittal despite the tes- imony of his former friend, Ray- | nd Anderson, 22, under indict- t as an accomplice. Another leged accomplice. Cario Cancei- | ro, a printer, of Manhattan is at After commending the jury for | returning the only verdict possible view ef the testimony Justice. remanded Ford for sentencs | 28. Marshal! Snyder. ap- | ted by the State as Ford's nsel, said he would appeal. | TWO CEMENT COMPANIES . | EXPECTED TO PAY FINES | ing to file que warranto pro-. feedings against two Kansas City | fement com ies, alleging viola-. tion of the anti-trust laws of Mis- It is further understood the | © companies have tentatively to enter. a plea of guilty te charges to settie the suits. **The two conipanies are the Ash yGrove Lime and Cement Co., and Dewey. Okla. Portiand Ce- both- with offices in. Attorneys for the Bar-. nt Co.. nsas City. “peompany. Attornexs-Genera! tt and Assistant Attorney-Gener-. rf Henry. Davis held a conference Pith the Judges of the Supreme mirt. in chambers, yesterday aft- pon, in which the preceedings | ‘ad the proposed plea were dis- 4. ) Barrett declined to discussed the. te but admitted that quo war-. v. proceedings would be filed ; Supreme Court before Monday. was learned on good authority. ghat the companies probably will. enter pleas of cullty and pay fines. Previously agreed on. after the. suites are filed. The Supreme. Court Judges took no actien te-| ward agreeing upon the laid before them, it is und od. | James Harkness and Clifferd HB-. -_ of Kansas City, attorneys for | two companies, were present | at the conference. The Ash Grove and Dewey com- panies were members of the Nor-| eress Audit and Statistical Bureau. Which was dissolved last Apri! un-. @er a decree handed down in Fed- eral Court at Kansas City. The. @ecree enjoined the six members. from operating in alleged restraint | of trade in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa. Nebraska, Oklahoma and Arkan- 11 WW “RUM RING” CONVICTED: Total of tT Out of 71 Indicted at. Foesd Guiky. - the Aamectated Press MOBILE. Ala. May %23.—Trial ef Mobiles alleged “rum ring.” en an indictment charging conspir- eey te violate the nationa! prohibi- by Tl persons, ended yes- with the conviction of 11° by the jury that heard Six of the defendants im the indictment had pre-— ge SO ee gee agp aL “ny -* ; Pwliman the Interstate mm sion in 1970 abolished the Inter- ns were burned to death, Oc- i @ : — ee ee night by =m goes te the i The y Sen-. @ter Arkansas, | a See Hearings recently by Commeree Com mis- cz ————— 7 - ee [= *. Week-End Candy Special | Iucious assorted milk chocolate Whipped { | Creams flavored with lemon, vanilla, pine- |, ft apple, raspberry, orange. peach, chocolate and ee thy . -Saturday’s A pparel Off Vandervoort Millinery Special 19 a > Featuring for Saturday Smart White Hats Crepe de chine XN TEW models just arrived for the summer season! 4 ‘ —taffeta—Milan—leghorn models with white trimmings. Satur- day you choose your favorite from many delightful styies at an unusu- ally attractive price. trend in design and fabric. Every Hat is lovely, reflecting in an individual way the latest Smart trimmings include: Ribbons Embroideries Mfllinery Shop—Third Filoer. Flowers savee® . + - . a Wha | charming slip-on, coat, and slip-on collared we ' Juvenile Sweater Shop. Fleor, - ; he eee a TA 3 just mother’s — smart, origina! modes. G Sweaters for the Kiddies $7 % $9.45 $ hke te — > 2 99 € In many effective~color com- binations indicative of the’ sea- @ Two styles in sketch are ex- Misses’ White Graduation Frocks 7s. ¢ to 45 YEVER before have we offered 4 such a beautiful! collection of pretty dresses for graduation! @ Airy little Frocks of filmy chif- fons, Georgettes, net and voiles; voluminous skirts with dainty treatment of pretty laces, mbbon and drawnwork, and some even have charming designs of beads. € But youl really have to see them to appreciate their worth. Sizess 14-76-18. Misses’ Shop—Third Peer. Regular $25, $29.75, $35 Garments *1/ Sizes 14, 16 and 18. HIS sale ineludes the season's newest and smartest modes in Suits, Capes and Coats —all of them offered ‘at this specially re- duced price while the quantity lasts. A most exeellent opportu- nity to seeure the latest modes at an extremely low cost. € Suits ineInde checks, strmpes, tailored and box models; Coats and Capes in both wrappy and tai- lored models. Misses’ Sheop—Third Ficer. “Lest Beauty Pass You By-” of New Y yy on Personal has sent from Salon her persona! representative to introduce to you the famous Saterday is your last opportunity Sa a ee Toilet Geeds Shop—First Filoer. ere IR FO ey eer a ; {ore Pn baile inthe a 3 CE me ae eee eee le * @ Vandervoort’s is showing a variety — tinged with every color to make them smart! knitted Scarfs, full with colorful stri centers or entirely striped Scarfs, alll finished with deep fringe. play for this extremely low price.” Tables. =" ae) . colors. and all white. at the values’! $1925 tf @ In attractive flares. and straight-line effeets, in 7 2 materials of tweeds, mixtures, plaids, stripes and colors. x Sizes 14 te 42. @ Visit our Sport Shop Saturday—you ll be Sports Appare! Shop—Secondg Floor. vi Regalarly $1 to $1.50 50c Ny Et Lace, Organ- 4“ die and Pique, in white, ecru and col- ors. in dozens of charming styles. Values so extraordi- nary a woman will want to choose several sets for Summer wear. Choice is so limitless that there are styles for everyone! A Firet Ficor Tables. - . Pesettwamne b a - Sale of Several Hundred Smart Collars, Collar and Cuff Se Knitted Silk Scarfs Regular $2.95 and $3.95 Scarfs $ 1 95 —_—_— ASHIONABLE St. Louis dons 2 smart scarf with every costume! @ There are Scarfs of fiber silk, and two yards long, borders and plain @ A most attractive and unusual dis- ne ee ee ee ee ee ene eS ee en ee oe The Sports Apparel Shop Offers. * New Summer Frocks © $1025 $15: F increasing popularity are these smart little fashioned of tub silks and gaily colored linens! @ Straight lines broken only by effective touches of bh: drawn work, dainty collars and cuffs, and trifles of I @ Tub silks may be had in pin checks and stripes, in | L Linens in shades of green, coral, Copen, leather Swagger Sports Coats 25:22 839-3 [* the season’s ‘smartest, most desirable of modes. 4 r 2 p" =: a f i, - ¥ a ¥ wv aba FEI. nn as lig iL bd -~ a - te rik boty og o ~ AS VIGE-MODERATO oe. fo The Bryan appointment | gq moderator yesterday. iy “Devil Winning the Peace.” L *@Onditions and % bas proved himself a good citizen, “\ % The » » tho it 5. “sand have migrated in the last be Mons, and ~ “ome helpfal ‘ & “Pective com munities. a ie - ™ the negro is developing upon i ge : “ = * L ' . : i Pr a Ba # - Pa. i - q r > Fundamentalists Chosen fo "| —-_ Important Committee at Presbyterian Assembly. the Aspociated By Press. ' > GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 2: —Appointment of William Jen nings Bryan a5 vice moderator an: an appeal that the church align ft self in favor of the Internationa Court of Justice were the matter és s of chief interest in teday’s sessio: of the 126th General Assembly o the Presbyterian Church in th tmited States of America (North ). _= adde another name to the list of ultra : “ ‘fundamentalists awarded importan places by Dr. Clarence E. MacArt ner, nominated by Bryan and elect All majo committees, including that of Bill and Overtures. are headed Ob; avowed fundamentalists. Dr. MacArtney. in commenting upon the fact that the present as i sembly is being held in a Baptis church, said that “Inasmuch a: some of our Presbyterian churche: are entertaining Baptists, it is only right that the Baptists should en. tertain us.” Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, charged with alleged here. sies, is an ordained Baptist minis- | ter occupying the pulpit of the Hirst Presbytd@rian Church, New York. “We hope.” Dr. MacArtney add- ’ ed. “that we will not give the Bap- tists as much trouDle as some mem- bers of that denomination have given us.” The League of Nations is not a gettied issue, and it is the duty of the church to place itself on record on the side of international justice, Pr. Arthur J. Brown of New York said in making the report of three committees of which he ts chair- man. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was criticised by Dr. Brown for tactics which the speaker alleged have impeded the movement lead- ing to American participation in an International court. * “God won the war.” said Dr. Brown, “but thus far the devil is winning the peace. Few. if any of the objects for-which we declared We were wagirg war have been ac- cepted. Kingly autocracy has been overthrown. but save in one or two smaller states, dictatorship or pro- letarian autocracies have taken their places. Bolsheviem controls half the continent and is conduct- ing vigorous propaganda in the Other half. on “There is more talk of war: more preparations for war. There are more soidiers under arms than there were prior to 1914. Moral conditions are crowing worse. Na- tions will not disarm until some substitute for war has been pro- vided.’ Two such substitutes have been Gevised, Dr. Brown said—the Teague of Nations and the Perma- ment Court of International Jus- tice. He denied that the over- whelming Republican Victory of four years ago was a mandate from the people against the League, as- serting that other issues were pre- Gominant at the time. Dr. Brown made a plea for the present world court. “It is an humiliating thing that the plain will ef America should be thwarted by a small oe of reactionary old men.” he Sa ic Urges Work Among Negrora A plea for « larger interest in work for negroes was made br eee T. J. B. Harris, pastor of ethany Presbyterian urch Englewood. N. Rs Ch “Tt is to be regretted.” the’ Speaker said, “that there is now an “PParent curtailment of the church “cCivities in this direction. The » Gg nro has been and iw today an in- dustrial asset. Under most tryt cireumstances he Rever plotting a narchy or assassin- SUng presiden migratory movements of the negro has created new com- Munity Problems. Five hundred - Months looking for a square . other- Wise they becom this © a danger. For Viduan K, there should be indi- ho can understand their nd fears and depres- he can help them be- aapets to their re- , More anw more tne leadership wre te eke -~ a a — CS eee

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— ~- - rere ee i i ae! hd eet ictal, . a wy"? % . a © ¢* ; ? t Tr aT PR ‘ C mieten Bitte linn fe Gite hii i Be Sk it i a A oe a ¢ - . . owe: ee 7 “ ere eee ‘i FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924. Th . : e D e 2 Ms . ‘sg ‘ FRIDAY. 3 3 fares aily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evenin ‘a ————— AN APPOINTED == teense” ts 9 newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 _ ee } nm and women. = ‘ The welfare of 12 HELD FO (avenue, the victim, was one of a fy AR millio HTER ’ e of five | tified that F care , — i A ua nae calls for the best aaa R MANSLAUG | Passengers im a service car March / not htiing ar tab ieee cm ~ ~ pe Named to Bureau Post. | of the Veterans’ Bureau with | coeds M. E. Head, recently trans- oo ' e church can provide.” Driver of Truck That Killed One 22 when it was struck by Foster’s| cross the intersection. Foster con- an ee EOM, May 23. — {headquarters at St. Louis. The ferred to New York. : i 1 . | Faces Grand Jury Action rahe Bo gna oe and Nat-/tends that the service car driver | pelaten a Beck today Wal Op- | Cite NS tee ee e = - - $25,000 Bail for Reread John Foster, 34 years old, an oil wks FsGge roan. ‘nesses tes-/| disregarded the boulevard stop. nager_of District No. 9 | Kanens and Migourt Eee eS tH \j ke yoort policy ways i . By the Associated Press truck driver of 348A Christian ave- - As OriicKs . a ‘ ; Ww 4 . 2 nue, was ordered held for the } et ee, en iota ) ; — o article at a price as _— \ SbF eaceg heagreegrs N. Y., May 23.|grand jury on a charge of man-| 7 THINK OF IT! 4 4 M4 hed I h f | } Fyndamentalists Chosen for of $25,000 was fixed today Slaughter after a preliminary hear- | Quick Meal Gas Ranges ONLY $18.00 and U Q | aint { as eisewnere for | ‘ lait Committee at for Clarence O. Baring charged ing before Justice vf the Peace | ORIGINAL PRICE. s3y 02 D. 5 | : m MS I s ’ , “ ‘i - te 2.00. ! ¢ quality or quantity. |. Jmpo a with attemptint to poison his wife Werremeyer at Clayton yesterday, | sisuaenn aa your inspection of our large ‘Gee of this | a = add te the sale value of your property by protecting and beautifying _ \ K “4 Presbyterian Assembly. The action, before Judge Bl ‘| into an auto collision in wHich one | ova as low 00 $1.60 Down, $1.00 Por Week, $|IN wit eee nt the Oot paltand vee. ie ew ee ome 5 |! ia we Was opposed by Distros ee man was killed and four persons | PROSSER’S oe aoen GUARANTEED. . | P TT i} “5 —— ‘{ 7 - . eal + Rowland. orney | hurt. | 5220 Oho > FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO. LA & THORNBURGHA 7th and Franklin -By the Asmociated Press. Le F, Probst, 39, of 4117 Oakland | (Est. 1905) Bomoeont 807 > GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 25. “_ f J CAppointment of William, Jen-| 9 @qq, sti ,O MORE ' : 4 eT Te caste Riek WORRY! STORE YOUR FURS IN OUR COLD DRY-AIR STORAGE! MOTHPROOF! FIREPROOF! THEFTPROOF! sings Bryan 4 | ppeal that the church align it- g° ana = - pelt in favor of the International SALE ; — 4 of Justice were the matters | O ra / Beet ot Juice were ime maton | | F SMART WASH BLOUSES ~ ie SALE OF LEATHER AND SILK BAGS Dy oe the 136th General Assembly of| #f Continuing Our Great Sale 7 »* the Presbyterian Church in the, #& O Many different styles, including high-colored voiles. $ (00) \ | . . | Pouch Styles Uader-Arm Styles DA tipited States of America (North-| Evevwtouse styles. All kinds of trimming and many = A limited number of high-grade Bags. Pouch styles $ 95 ba .. collar effects. All sizes. Wonderful values...... SS . y or in leather and under-arm styles in silk. Many dis- — phe Bryan appointment added . KLINE’S—Main Floor . > _ , 7” tinctive styles. Beautifully made and fitted.......... ; H another name to the list of ultra-| & 606-08 Washington Av Thee. KLINE’S—Main Floor. By Peeasnentalists awar aca teapectans ta g enue—Thru to Sixth Street. by Dr. Clarence E. MacArt- r, a, wominated by Bryan and elect- i . : . . . Be aimee The Backward Season Brings Marvelous Underpriced Purchases in This : eee LE of 1 ;. () () SILK DRES SES Sand Overtures, are headed by > syowed fundamentalists. ') pr. MacArtney, in commenting| - gpon the fact that the present as-| § - sembly is being held in a Baptist ( Bi, chorch, « said that “Inasmuch as ' F) some of our Presbyterian churches 1) are entertaining Baptists. it is only fee that the Baptists should en- 7h ‘A pape ee We at e ) tertain us.” Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, charged with alleged here- a ig an ordained Baptist minis- ‘ Ke rj Ipit of th ! ‘ter’ occupying the pulpit of the ap First Presbytqdrian Church, New : © York. 4 i 6" We hope,” Dr. MacArtney add- a D Ped. “that we will not give the Bap- )? tists as much trouble as some mem- ol ’ bers of that denomination have : on given us.” Pr a The League of Nations is not a_| @ ’ i ) gettled issue, and it is the duty of | / the church to place itself on record ie on the side of international justice, t Dr. Arthur J. Brown of New York | said in making the report of three ' eommittees of which he is chair- l Shop Offers 4 man. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge k ; was criticised by Dr. Brown for e F ; ‘ tactics which the speaker alleged . r roc S have impeded the movement lead- ing to American participation in an $ OO ; ™ £International court. , cael i . Je “Devil Winning the Peace.” + - . rs - Ts ie Ne > dake SAL Tm. -2- i’ oe —_ or yee TM 9 —13% ATsn os ¥ “God won the war.” said Dr. | | Brown, “but thus far the devil is; | | S igo hay Aa are these smart little Frocks pence. rew, if ang of Really Remarkable Values! Truly Wonderful Savings! and gaily aslaved linens! > the objects for which we declared 4 Floor : n¢ in i ; S wewere waging war have been ac-| ff ah sip . . , , es—TMT aw offectiv a af tend. i WH cepted. Kingly autocracy has been) f& : The time is ideal to select a new Frock or two for that Memorial Day Trip KLIN Charming Dresses in a wide variety of styles exquisitely done in printed y by effective touches of hand- PH ooverthrown, but save in one or two | for the continued coo] weather has enabled us to secure simply marvelous crepe, flowered Georgette, lace, chiffon, satin Canton, crepe satin, silk alpaca and cuffs, and trifles of lace. .a = states, dictatorship or pro-| & values in the market. Hundreds of new purchases together with regroupings | and Roshanara. All the lovely trimmings one sees on Paris Frocks are here— a etarian autocracies have taken| # W rk 3 : . +e ‘ . ; . ; , » pin checks and stripes, in all i thelr places. Bolshevism controls from our own stocks result in extraordinary savings awaiting you Saturday. All Sizes. lace, ribbon, rosettes, French flowers, beading and embroidery. Wanted colors. yf green, coral. Copen, leather . a half the continent and is conduct- ’ — |, |. We Are Showing Many Exclusive Styles in A Sale of 10,000 Pairs of A Special Sale of 4 “There is more talk of war; -® More preparations for war. There ] = 2'1 | COUNTRY CLUB DRESSES | | CHIFFON HOSIERY | | Girls’Summer Frocks | tions will not disarm until some ° orts Coats | | ‘Substitute for war has been pro- , r . ° , y , Pp Bites paige iG >Fwill Be Summer’s Favorite Mode Supply Your Summer Needs | _ 7 to 14 Years. OO 75 s ie Two such substitutes have been 4 . ~ S | devised, Dr. rown said— ; . . . eal $3 ().22 S Poke : Fine Extraordinary Savings! : league of Nations and the Perma- [tte should be one of these swagger Frocks’ in ; : , Chiffon Hosiery - Lovely Summer Frocks, dainty and girlish, of fig- ment Court of International Jus- ha every girl's Summer out- fit. It consists of a smart sport ured, dotted and plain voiles, sylkaline, linen and ging- ham. These may be selected in any of the new shades. Saturday—you ll be surprised tice, He denied that the over- whelming Republican victory of four years ago was a mandate from SS PVA 9: y most desirable of modes. Values to yg effects, “ — Naren foe the League, as- + fi ) skirt and a sleeveless jacket. This { f th tures, piaias, stripes and soli . 2 | at other issues were pre- , Rat = moe nin. s is one o e . . . ’ : . q ® ‘ominant at the time. Dr. Brown i. 4 Plain colors with pen Ag pip inenh Meacheal cana Trimmed in self material, Val. laces or in contrasting on ' made a plea for the present world : 7 ys Ing and in swagger pialas and chases we h a ve colors. , It is an humiliating thing 7 a4 stripes. Worn. with a= smart ante ina jens time. . the plain will of America | oe h ‘ountrv Club is Mostly perfect qual- Shop—Second Floor. should be thwarted by a small. ia or : : % ities included. You /@js | ny of reactionary old men.” he | + stunning costume, — ene all ae aid. \ the em or wit : cae Werk Among Negroes. . = lisle tops. P | or a larger interest in > - Full Fashioned Hundred Smart Me Fork =for negroes was made by NS Black and Colors } eee — -_ —— A . emev. T. J. B. Harris. pastor of] @ Superfine ’ : d C ff S ) Bethany = Presbyteri a | n u ets fe E ‘ . lan Church 9h 1 Bh é 4y a | Englewood. N ‘ a : “It is to we regretted,”” the’ | Nuss Chiff H ! - @ — said, “that there is now an | aS Hs +5 I on osiery . ; Sapheat curtailment of the church it w 3 KLINE'8—Baldony. 3 ete in this direction. The S| 4 5 Values to $3.95! r ee as been and is today an in- Ve 4 52 The selection at S ial! wenn asset. Under most trying e Sie ia te i FE oe ie prove and cireumstances he ; = = have ever secured. Girls’ Coats & Capes ' ved himself a good citizen : f+; Ss Every pair is of ex- Dev ’ aed se , | er plotting anarchy or assassin- | = = traoréinary quality. Values to $1o! “ see abe Colors are: nat- Roshanara Sport Mixtures Printed Flannels Wool Crepes ¥ tt & urelle, beige, black, fos gray, African brown, cinnamo gunmetal, Frene nude, amber Dbdana- na. beaver and at- mosphere. All Faull Fashioned All Perfect KLINE S—Mein Floor. $2.95 —— : ny Presidents or pillaging with % or betraying his country into t hands of a foe. New work for the negro sh Ould be undertaken in F; our large centers. fae migratory movements of $10 Rmunity a created new com- itbenna t lems. Five hundred ie ave migrated in the last | , | onths looking for a square , land a man's chance. They Must be Proper | l > Wise the 1b yen petal “ld Fils woe, Drcome & danger. For| Bo Saturday— Marvelous Values in , there should b viduals e indi- imufterings “s Spo gpmemppedtin mcd SS8f2c2] Smart New Summer Hats ne Black Satin Hats New White Hats New Leghorn Hats Values $7.50 to $10.00! We are featuring these Hats for Saturday only. As the number is limited, early shop- ping is advised. All the wanted new shapes and colors. Hats for all types. You will find just the shape you want for holiday wear. Bea ou tifully made and sty!- ed. Sizes 8 to 14. 4 Mat erials are Polaires in : plaids and solid colors. ys a 41! _ —, Flannels KLINE’S—Third Floor. - Nothing Reserved! Our Entire Stock ina SACRIFICE SHOE SALE 6000 Pairs From Our Regular Stock 14 to 4% OFF Frankly, we are tremendously overstocked with one of the finest lines of high-grade Footwear in St. luis, due to cold. bad weather and a backward season, This stock we will sensationally sacrifice. A wonderful opportunity is yours, at the height of the season when you need Footwear most, to obtain the newest, finest Footwear at simply astonishing savings. NEWEST WHITE FOOTWEAR—SMARTEST STREET STYLES—ADORABLE DRESS MODES ALL LEATHERS ALL STYLES ALL HEELS ALL WEIGHT SOLES Sale Prices: $11.90,.$10.90, $8.90, $7.90, $6.90, $5.90, & fe ARAN AQ ww” more the leadership is_ developing upon — KLINE’S8—Second Floor. See Announcemen — ‘ TUESDA Y, MAY fl Extra Special ! Saturday Morning Only! $ (0) IRRESISTIBLE 300. Trimmed and Sport Hats ° : VALUES IN THE }| POST-DISPATCH Also Ohikdren’s Hats—Valuecs $3.00 to $7.50 some really wonderful values. Come early, for the lanneey to ill bring crowds , ww bes 0 eo 6 € 668 Or en 2 e860 e eee 88 ——E7Eo~renn KLINE'S—8econd Floor. * The Pertect Market - Place | ” t}

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eae ob eas A od | | cee ee es SS eS ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulatio n than the morning and one other evening newspape a yrr o> sate Zr BP eal oT mr a r COMBINED ™ a Ls BROS. & CO. fés8 717 Olive Street Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised DIAMONDS Watches, ENGAGEMENT RINGS SS i KEE ~~ > ae = “— “ee “Muriel” Diamond Ring A distinctive style. The Diamond is a marve! of beauty, brilliant and blue white, perfect cut. The Bing is Solid 18-k White Gold, or Solid 14k Green Gold, pierced. Special value. $ 1 00 CREDIT $2.50 TERMS A WEEK at $75, $125, $150, $200 AND UP WEDDING RINGS Solid White. Yellow or Green Gold Wedding Rings, $ Up The handsome Wed- ding Ring ilcstrated is All-Platingm, most popular weight. hand carved flora! $25 design. Our great leader, priced at.... Lo Diamond-set Wedding Rings Diamond Wedding . dill, sy, Riggs, set with per- fect te Gold as.) Jewels, $18.75. 14-k A verw popular mod. White Gold, 17-Jewel Elgin "ase is high cerade White uieid Filled. war- ranted to wear 25 ° years. Elaborate- ly carved. Move- ment is fitted with special Moire silver dial, $36. $1 A WEEK t =p te preseeet « Leading Citses. L Wilbur urged that Congress au- the modernization of 13 New York thorize battieships—the Florida. Utah. Arkansas and Wy- oming to provide additional deck torpedo and mine protection, for oil instead of coal burners, and for “some increased elevation of guns.” and the New Mexico. Mis- sissippi. Idaho, Pennsylvania, Ari- zona, Nevada and Oklahoma to in- crease the angie of elevation of guns and to afford addittenal tor- pedo protection. He also urged that funds be provided for con- fast cruisers Britain Bailding Two Battieships. T pointed out Great Britain is building two bat- be ** he report that _tleships and the United States and Japan none: that Great Britain is constructing nine cruisers; Japan 12: France five. and the United States two; that Japan ts building 27 destroyers; France 24; Great Britain four. and the United States mone; that Japan has 37 subma- rines under construction; France 23: the United States 11, and Great Britam six: and that Engtand is building three aireraft carriers, the Unrted States and Japan two, and France one. Wilbur said that the United States was building no destrorvyers because it was ahead of other na- tions in thir respect. although lack- ing destroyer leaders. Lack of Fast Sabmarines. As to submarines, he said the American navy has none capabie of maneuvering with the fleet at /batile speed nor at the usual fleet cruising speed under all conditions of sea and weather “We have nearly completed the | V-1, 2 amd 3. which will be able to keep up with the fleet.” said the report. “Our submarines for the purpose for which they are de- | signed are not obsolete before their , construction is completed. Wh the exception of the T class they are not designed for manetvering with the fleet. and within the limits of the purpose for which they were designed, are reasonably efficient and reliabie.~ The secretary said that the con- struction of the follewing non- combatant auriliaries was needed to round out the Wleet and to pre- , Dare it adequately to defend Amer- |. ican poSseassions: distilling ships. | 2; destroyer tenders, 2: submarine tenders, 3; fleet repair ships 3: sircrat tenders, 1: first line min- “rs. 1; mine sweepers, 70. A num- of these. he added, could be en over frogn the merchant ma- rines and fitted out. | Wilbur estimated fhat with re. spect to nawal bases, the United States was tm third phice in the _ Western Pactfic. bat in frst place in the Fastern Pacific. The most | important bege @evelopmernt on | Shore, he declared, was cormle- thon of che Pearl Harbor pro ject. In reply to the inquiry in Brit- tem’s resolution as to whether the | recent fleet maneuvers had indi- cated that the American navy was IN 5-43 PLAN IN 13 BATTLESHIPS ’ | | ’ i. Me . ’ UD 4 +s ' * ; 3 ore - _— . > ; Ty 4 TTT) ° . +++ = TTT yA : . Ht - pees) ‘ ye jeeee ~~ = ° i ei - - + peee) ‘ . = ¢ [7 . > 4 - = '/ we Yh A Real Bargain tunity ! Terms to Suit—We Trust You! This sale of two-pants Suits has created a sensation. Never before have we offered such wonderful values. Come in— a 4 select yours Saturday. They cannot last long at this price. ; Styles for Men and Young Men—Choice Patterns carefully tailored These firme Saits are ~ eo : assortment of light and dark patter=s. fen elder men. two pairs ef treuscrs. Brooks & Wales Medel gee eeeeeaer eee jeaeeeaei ieee seeeee eee peeaeeaeaeeeere ee Ot PRE Se 4S > ee a Canton Crepes, Satin Canton, Crepe Meteor . You positively cannot afford to overlook this special sale. These fine Dresses come in all the newest Spring styles in a choice assort- ment of colors and are attractively trimmed. Regular $15.00 to $25.00 values. Get yours Saturday and wear while paying. New Spring Ladies’ Spring 4 COATS | SUITS $7.50 new Spring C oe Mere yeu wl Gut 0 wee ta SSF ecole in ee ere | Sh ee East St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville Av. | Open Saturday Night Till 9 O’Ciock 4 ." we ; o> ee FRIDAY. “ ~ WAY 25. ior4 SPHOL INQUIRY ON IN UNIVERSITY CITY : = Patrons Trying to the Principal Was Not “s Reappointed. » » a * — = : Pye earn Why — ned ;™ « for a mvestigation of the reasor F's - : tr. ker . #.. principa! of the University City Reich School for the next school ; r was begun by a special com- Bs ¢ the Central Parent- rtec i , oN the high schoo! last night. - the high Ad » schoo! iy as is known, | eZ pils went on a brief strike ves- “ Fe day in protest of the Schoo Pigard vote not to reappoint Baker Pie ss The hoard 3 reasons have been >t githhe!d. The committee, in executive se*s- d witha stenographer pres- questioned representative + ? rg ~~ glen, an embers of the faculty. three for- al lers of the School Board, Peyper mem? ’ rat - Prot ~ W Shipley William F. f Sreele and W. E. Barker: Principal ies wer and Supt. Horace Mann pee Buckicy. who is retiring. to accept Bou ‘level ‘hool ¥ ‘tion in the Cleveland schoc ris & pos tio *. stem. . - dings of the committee, which \pians to interview board members will be reported at 4 meeting of the | Parent-T' achers Association soon. The committee comprises: Dr. H. G. Lond, chairman, D. S. Stauffer of the association; W Hall, Samuel Hill ® “i pew president [= Bush, M. B Bnd Fred hKume ended their ; after the pupils Bs gtrike by returning to classes yes- . terday they circulated a petition asking the board to reconsider and reappoint Baker, whose ability they praised. It was reported that *irtually all of the 350 pupils giened this. There are indications that many parents are in sympathy with the feeling. : The University City Community Feachers’ Association, comprising teachers in the suburb’s scnools, bas adopted statements in appre- ciation of the professional work of Baker and Buckley, and expresr ; he Marta! act Press ww ee © a ASHINGTON. May 23. The oa - Announcements TUESDAY, MAY 27th | IRRESISTIBLE | VALUES IN THE | POST-DISPATCH _ The Pertect Market - Place | i ——- ae . i ha i 5 ee tO ee lili » lens le ee

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FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1924 OF Or or Try gr Popeye — pay we r A Ps! 1 ‘2 - q - my #, ” FRIDAY, i The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Citu C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hn MAY 23, 1924, Poy00l NQURY ON * fons Trying to Learn Why OP sie Principal Was Not Reappointed. , Investigation of Baa reappointing 4 he oe rincipa! of | ‘4 . School for the next 7 James hE. I'niversity City Mamintec of the Central Parent- Ait : : ay hers’ Association, meeting at high schoo! last night. oh, 3g known, the high » As is wils went on a schoo! NV UNVERSIT Cm the rea@ors for paker | ; } school was begun byv.a special com- | brief strike yes- | y in protest of the School , 4 yvote not to reappoint Baker. ] board's reasons have been ‘ ee8e eld. ‘ See The committee, in executive os iy? 1, and with a stenographer pres- : questioned representative mbers of the faculty, three for- se¢s- eae er members of the School Board, eed F. W. Shipley, William F. is" ‘ ejand Ww K. Barker; Principal iter and Supt. Horace Mann position in the Cleveland school . de Findings of the committee, which Sa, to interview board members ie ma be reported at a meeting of the Ve rent-Tea¢ hers Association soon. en he committee comprises: Dr. H 6 Land, chairman, S. Stauffer, mn president of the association; W. Bush, M. B. Hall, Samuel Hill ee Fred hume. [After the pupils ended their i ke by returning to classes yes- jay they circulated a petition ng the board to reconsider and see sf et, many parents are in sympathy SS sewith the feeling. Bs Feachers’ Association, comprising WMeachers in the suburb’s SSSCSSCaeeseeseeaerasceceeaeses Se aeeeeee « . ) SRaker and Buckley, and expressing ew fegret at their impending i “tures. These statements wil! be : pent to the six board members. T. “WILBUR RANKS U.S. NAVY SECOND a IN 5-4-3 PLAN O tunity ! e Irust You! -reated a sensation. Never nl values. Come in— last long at this price. ae nnel of $6,000, Wilbur made aa observation: hoice Patterns it has not been practicable to a into commission the desired ~, mumber of vessels of required types ie ‘because of an insufficient allowed |, Pefeonne!. It is for | that we have jiaid up so many de- 5 p@iroyers which could be constantly, S @igaged in fleet maneuvers. The Heet in commission can be manned Dpyith only 90 to 95 per cent of : ir required compliments.” Se “she navy is in good mm With the exception of the ‘above | @esignated deficiencies which ™ . Should be remedied,” Wilur said. |. “The morale of the personnel, both | ©ommissioned and enlisted, is high. The appropriations furnished hy. Congress are being applied in such manner as to obtain the very best resuits.”’ In reply to a \question as to | Whether America jeads the world 3am the theory and science of avia- w@lon preparedness for national de- if Tense, Wilbur said: “America is on 2. equality with Great Britain and | France in the theory and science of 3 SViation; the United States is equ) ahead of any nation in the num- mp ber of planes suitable for use in aval aviation, but is behind Great — ay Plane carrie rs. This wil! ‘ & 0-4-3 ratio when the two em carriers now under constru-- Ag + Pp wane grag The United more operating of i «craft with the feet 7 ether country, and while of aircraft ate. oo ZF this reaso? . 5 6 than any the num- iS far from ade- * conf of naval aviation is believed ‘i > as high as that in any navy.” me urges increased for naval AViation “to insure wee most modern types of ‘ nt wehpon.” - Wilbur Said that the ee eering is building engines for Marines that are identical with best manufactured that four American subma- ®5 are equipped with these en- mes. In eeneral, “our submarine “ aay Compare favorably with of corresponding units in ema he added. ¥ eas is n ‘ prepriotinns blamed for lack 4 to the fact th the budget reduced memates $2454 000 for this im- bureau of the naval the e¢ur- year and the 7 Prospective P mext year j« cut $1,330,000. _5 —— the Asmnciatad ma Prees ASHINGTON, May 23. a See Announcements TUESDAY, MAY 27th » IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE ST-DISPATCH Pertect Market - Place Pr - ti he ~~ Y fleet being fully Supplied with shape the present’ state of effi- | ———— appropria- | in Europe, | but attention is | at the director | — The ley, who is retiring. to accept | e ypoint Baker, whose ability | . é ey praised. It was reported that = ' Ren wally all of. the 350 pupils th Wukened this. There are indications ‘= Sa The University City Community | scnools, | "has adopted statements in appre- | i@istion of the professional work of | a par- 1" ta "4. . nited States NaVY today is nearer : : es indicated by the last fleet ma-' —— = Fine blue-white Diamond Rings No need to wait — you —* buy a larger one. ou can 4i- ways exchange this Rimg or any other Aronberg diamond at full value toward a large: hung. $2375 $1 Dewn—i104 Weeks to Pay A Diamond of exceptional! ius- ter set in graceful, delicately engraved mounting. You will be proud to wear so fipe a “75 Si Dewn. 104 Equal Weekly Payments , « Tw ’ . Pepectally designed for engage ments. A typically fine Aron- here diamond, set in & typi- cally unique Aronberg mount- ing +200 in ay £1 Down-—Balance on 4 104 Equal Sums. A Diamond that is wunique in ite wonderful color. Aronbere brings you the unusual no mat- ter what price you pay $300 S11 Dewn—Pay Balance Tweo Years Diamond-Set Wrist Watches Incioding exavuie- ite platinum-caeed Watches. Cheice of any to $500, at DIAMOND RINGS 50 18-K. White Gold Mountings . Set With Fine Blue-White Diamonds lace on sale Saturday a limited group of blue-white Diseesaite set in genuine solid-gold mountings, at wer! at: have never heard of a case where a jeweler —s -— such a beautiful Diamond Ring within many dollars — this price. We believe this offer stands as the — ; Diamond offer, adding greater glory to St. Louis’ greates Diamond merchant! Pay $1 Down—Two Years for Balance Not only do we offer you this extraordinary value, but we : ' iv ou two years to pay! Mind you, two solid years’ Pay salty $x p Ram then 49c for the first 52 weeks, = = for the remaining 52 weeks. Or you may pay a ee frst 20 months and $2 for the 4 remaining mont s. wo years in which to pay—you won't notice the cost: price allowed on diamond in ez- NOTICE "2!" perhtr, change for a larger stone. " Prices in Styles for Both Men and Women! Diamonds at A =. | WATCHES Caf” DIAMONDS , af ¢ Agee / ° TTIVPL 422N.6 — SA. One of the many Aron- Another example of the berg Diamonds that you great choice you will find may select from at this at Aronberg’s. This hand- price. some Diamond Ring at *150 31 Dewn—24 Months ' te Pay opportunity te Diamond Ring every detatl and perfect in workmanship A flery stone set in exceptional hand-pierced mounting. "400 P Si Dewn—Twe Years te Pay Thies te your own a8 large ! heautiful in Diamond ad brilliance, ite are } jove fine things. Everything in Diamond Jewelry Cur tremendous stork includes every poe ‘lated’ tn’ thie efter, $1 Down—Two Years to Pay the 5-5-3 ratio set in the Conversion of six coal burners’ men! md WNadetee ‘ath > a = “ apy rer bathe ' cig di Daly Heneteay : ‘we we | ” val Committee declarea : aie | nance work, Hale/ 000, making a total of $11.600.009 battleships are to fight and not to EBay Phaser rreat Brtain and Jq- | 20,000-ton battleships with two) ‘ 1 prepared speech analyzing | said, but he recommended appro- required to give the United States) run away, and that powerful ar- this . anid a Cruters nem, | BOGE Lne tre ee re mae official records the ‘eileen ‘S a Ppriations to change the remaining | army rounded out fieet at its max- | mament and heavy armor aakceaiail mone — wUey TPOTtpRe em te | the latest design. Upon the com- 7 ings of principal 2 hi © stand-/| first line coal burners to oil burn-|imum efficiency. not be sacrificed to ovtain aveater 17 wees | pletion of the repairs recommend- } later oe a vse: * ; | 3 lers and to elevate guns. “if not in “The American plan of building a I | t ‘ n no class of combatant shins ed, our battieship quota will be ; f arent weakneess- Violation of the treaty.”’ slower ships, with heavier armiu- “But heavier funs and heavier oe re tng ee nt ro ange Jar Gs oe ee a : a. te . 5 “avi e ai-Durning battleships, asitime.of the signing of the treaty.” S2OIN.67 OPPOSITE # COLUMBIA \THEATRE veer By A EATRE ; : ive | UMBIA TH , A DIAMOND FO a | he fae? | | | My Greatest Event! * : ee Come to my store, pick out any Diamond ; . up to $500 in my entire stock, pay only $: Buy your Diamond from the largest stock down and it is yours! Pay the balance in a in St. Louis! Buy it now when.you can two ars’ time! 10 ; : monthly payments) yo enn A DIAMOND FOR EVERY take advantage of this, amazing offer! | f . , e This is the most remarkable Diamond of- Mind you, you pay only $1 down and take | fer ever made in St. Louis! For a limited PERSON IN Ss ; “ LOUIS two years to pay the balance! Never be- : ime only! . : Diamond! gl. 2 9 iia tapie ; fore such a chance! Act now! Join the M z 4 happy throng who wear Aronberg Dia- monds! | ies ig | 4 ae : i : > S * : , Ca e Lr ; sh : * + | ‘ ‘ 4 ~ ee : ie FS IS ie yes ¢ 34 a S&S “* % ? OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE

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‘ a "ei : Pad Roe ee Ne Pg igs le oi Ta ta oe is Ea Er ae Ba at a ee ~~ r ER. CR i le er er « = ge LIL IGE OE EE IT LET RE f FRIDA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one. other evening newspaper COMBINED oe nile ae ex © See Our Other Announcements on Pages 13 and 22. | @Cameras Bovs’ Shoes } #8 Come to Our Book Shop —— 2S ee yA Weles $6 For Outing Wear fF ” nh 4 . Misses’ Frocks Silk Frocks | Graduation | \iste. Bins. ies ANS SE § |“Chcotates pearance and wearing aa 4 3 —and bonbons. justly called , : aN = % “The Pride of Our Candy Frocks splendidly. a ie 3 Shop.” -and ene erpassed $i bee Sa 4 at any price: Linen ‘oile Frocks i ashioned in ' 109 apa Ps | — 25 to 38 : 3 Linen and voile Frocks in many it eee thee Sees of erében $ $ $| 95 stries: imported models with hand- “ : Sa eee as 4 k included Cho , Georgette. Canton, satin. figured 0 wet athena —— os chiffon, Roshanara and combodina- : . ¢ colors. Sizes 14 to 29. = “ ashionable colo tions. Sizes 14 to 20 Other Wash Frocks, $4.95 to 349.75 Other silk Frocks, $19.75 to $125 The newest of misses’ white Frocks: of Canton. , , "4 “ | erepe de chine. Georgette, Misses’ Ultra-Smart Attire | net. chiffon, vole and or. Two and three piece suits, frocks and coats of exclusive fashion- UZ | eee ie aie a in- | ae of ing and elegant fabrics. Originally $59.75 to $150, now offered at pos ay | i Feurth Fleer We Offer an Unusually Advantageous Choice of Un ) Chale Sits ti New An. Extraordinary Group of Washable White Girls’ Graduation Frocks Voile Lingerie Satin Blouses. —With Smart Black Pipings —Newdet Modes in Silk anil Cotton } | —in Two Very Special Groups 10) wo 8295 | YF, |82:95 & $3.9 of ‘ 2,9 5 @ Envelope and step-in Chemises with .- yf TI ~ = ‘ 3 \ strap shoulders. and gowns in sleeveless -, c ese fashionable Overblous have tucked @ Dainty white Frocks of Georgette. ¥ y. . ayle with round. equare ay Vn —all : saegge: Be oe — the new — col- . . : gart t : -emb e? : ‘ : . r. crepe de chine, net and imported voiles. i, > Se ae eee ee ars, all models having short sleeves and sev And many are the smart, girlish styles in : em aiiiice assis anomee ae: eral styles with black piping. Equally fav- allover pleated, tucked, ruffled, lace- : | represented in this collection. ored for wear with suits or sports skirts. trimmed, hemstitched and other effects i= wi | anans : Sizes 34 to 44. Feurth Floer Silk ribbon graet and rosebuds widely | | | Wiser used as finishing touches. Sizes 10 to 16. . | | | : Very Fashionable and Jaunty Are These Specially Priced : ae ae a a Ut | LR | An Attractive Offering of White Middies, $1.95 & $2.95 Sleeveless Sweaters og emma. | | Chiffon Silk Hose Middy Skirts of white | 3 $5.98 to $7.98 Values a @ This offer enables you jean at $1.95 and $2.50 : AN € . _ - buy a Refrigerator to such Re ve . $2.45 and $2.65 Values \) | SS a Senile $ Jo 3 . a nave tage ~ | 22 | | / ARN ane & HRA Se ‘ea oy with confidence. Built | : ast for vears, its unusual e : ‘ ' \ : *, bs ‘ = , ° fancy Voile, Swiss. printed silk. linen and tissue Ideal for graduation are these regulation or | : Eh "Foy A | Retashetes penton ams “evel " Gency is ome = f Frocks in new and charming styies. Sizes 6 to Middy Suits of imported broadcloth: silk braid | @ Chiffon Hose that are silk from | | \ RR SS weaves—all in - pop oad A es ing— silk emb! . Sizes 10 to 20 ’ ) top to toe—of “McCallum.” “Eiffel” | ined WI! , shase. and silk emblems. Size 5 Fousth Weer style; choice of white combi Important Features of “Wh : | . . saa a oe eee oe Ss OTT | ors as well as tan, Lanvin green, red af . 1, MM . F " Da u Desi ed f 7% . Feet A “ $I. 69 “Specials” in Wedding and Little Finger Styles of - —For Children, Misses and Growing Giris ie Main Floer ‘ : ss 2 i | a ES Cxpcireseanee mien Re | PRP Diamond-Set White Gold Rings} # For Your D Airedale and gray buck with straps. cut-out effect and rub- ox fi oo le Gl Silk W | . @ A uto Ace @ “Old Glory” onttits con- Ror hesi, Prexitie (Se ee | amp e OVE DI ear —and Platinum Rings at Very Extreme Savings ‘a : sisting of a Ix5-ft. cotton vase , H . gira ro. ) $50 Rings a q gk Re . : a | At a Saving of One-Third $25 Wedding Rings | : Weddi ag weaamne Mn aoe Tha Grommets and 6-ft. jointed | .. $4.50 ‘ | —of i18-k. white gold, en- Engraved piat inum 4 4 —Things pele with bail top. ‘ . $4.00 i| ST nieemens Vests, Blcomers and Union Suits of well-knewn makeo—the graved and set with five dia- : ‘ = Rings, set with five splesdié ee ee ; . Automobile Acce: TO eS ——— “ — S ne Th : iT —_ wien renee A A tay 3 ag meme if majomty in flesh and pimk,. and broken sizes The foliowing speciai ; -m monds. Sixth Fleer Second Fiee: | prices represent a saving of one-third of their vatues. oe eRe $17 95 ’ : s : : $35.9 bar each sc. Vests. cack - priced at ........ , ee ee arene loomers, pair 5-35 Bleomers, pair. | $3.96 e ° . Union Suits... $436 Little Finger Rings : ! 14-k. white gcoid Rings with ) Silk Costume Slips 14-1@@—-arat genuine diamond im Doedice styvie of heavy gcleve silk: box pleated skirt: whit Z and artificial colored $15. 95 and coiors; special stones. $50 vaiue. 14-k. white goid Ri ngs with 18-100-carat genuine diamond $17.50 Rings ane ar te cables... SE | aba —of engraved 18-k. white coid $100 Wedding Rings diamonds and with three diamonds—off Specially diamon ered o ims with 20 dia- SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN | ‘ leprae: monde. Rvs, : “22 3 Gargoyle Mob ‘bine to make these Shoes most desirable. Fashionable kinds now shown:— he Satarday . = - ea ay 6} e O 1 Ss. Special, ter 5-Gallon Can : im oa E: € Grades FE or Arctic of thie ve The “Jessica” is a front-core | The “Barbera” ix a cut-out “ a = 3 3 (dadys” front-strap of white | neh grade - TMoter ojl, which is kne effect with cut-out saddic: in instep strap in Diack satin. cloth trimmed with white calf: | i Charming h: j d H : entry wide for its sp results, patent cok. Diack satin or patent colt, white hid of white also the new and smart “Back - mn lanamade ats in ‘ a tee @ Here are wide agsortment s of ‘ashiaghbie Silks. only two groups mentioned below. in prac ~ a A. white: with Lowis heels. coh trimmed with calf. tery” Oxfords. | 1 new girlish styles; rolling brims, . \ every color. and at prices Shat mean positive economy Surely these are splendid reasons why a bs _ 4a Oversize Co a pokes and off-the-face stvles are Ffr \ men and misses should anticipate fabric needs during this event. ee : luded and there adeis cult f | cei - ae Get ote eee ae = $1.98 to $2.50 Silks $2 98 to $4.00 Silks omngs included, but only 200 Hats in the lot. Many “Madre Fvans” i 4 Hats are im this group. , F& $1.98 Crepe de Chine, in. S1.9% Silk and Cettee Cantesn. $3.95 to $5 Hats ~- 40 im. About 139 smart little Hats ef soft a i $1.35 Georgette Crepe, 49 tm, braids—trimmed with atreamers and ower S238 Faecy Prints. © im. meg touches. Various cake Main Taffeta. TS tx. “olors. oice . >) .95 28 . mm SS &, 31.98 Changeabic Taffeta. 35 $1.38 Printed Fealards, 36 ta. tt r . im. ads a eeererertrtrtrtrttT |-oeeeertfrt.tt i tt eee RRR ee ke (eee eupepaeaeerTeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee bellied ee eS eee ee eee Re Ree eee eegneagnee SSS Le - 2 eS eS A SD EE EE SE UGS - _

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7 ea 7 - . . ii ; re a 7h ds he 4 Mt a aa! ota ee a — x : re al arr FETS Rete ca re oe ee ee SEC ee Pe Pe — os peri — oe _ pride of Out Candy pecans, almonds, walnuts, | ly salted: very tocchess. | makers; you will thoroughly ian she Se anie anne soeeenenet rere perl see ee ive styles 1) . ao s, checks, plaids, - ringbone weave and mixtures. Choice of the favored light and dark Shop,” and unsurpassed $I He Ah ame and 39c | | and nutritious; 35c¢ | enjoy every luscious 60¢ cocoa 5 ee tes | piece; Candy Shop—Main Floor } colors. The extra trousers mean extra wear. Sizes 32 to 42 chest. at any price; |b Saturday: pound .... ee > pasanggen ——— , Men’s & Young Men’s | Men’s & Young Men’s Continuing This Very Attractive Offering of | Two-Trouser Suits Trousers - Kye : “-o eo Sa oe ot . Well taflored Suits, including the Of cheviot, cassimere and eds, Leather Handbags a siccaeenen cil Engen struigntnne and conservative | in sttpen checks Dinige and mixture si \ a 4 waist. Offered $3.75 “ed to $5 792 8 A Graduating Gift for Girls or Boys— — da Pen and Pencil Sets Specially-Priced Group of An Interesting Selling of 2000 q@ An opportunity interesting to women : ) and misses because over 30 fashionable $6 $ 2 6 5 Tr immed Hats Envelope Chemises - Styles are included, and every Bag is well made and fitted with coin purse Value... +9 and mirror. ire oe @ Both Pen and Pencil in these sets have 14-k. ofa: ee MS $5 Value $3 95 3 ew ae $ 1 -67 : st ; wes for. Under-Arm, swagger, block bottom, shop- gold-filled barrels, beautifully engraved: the styles Mes 4 A Refrigerators gall —— Gamme || Women’s Blouses —With Allowance Made for 1000 Pounds of Ice Sg 7 == =" ee ee oe in ae = oh. VARY + lore alee $1.9 my Ba | / girls. $ Pongee D ; iis i —, and $1.49 95 @ Delicious Caramel Cen- ) Mt : a! Ra Mire e ters covered with sweet @ Those of silk pongee meee Se tangy 4 sg es —_— Specially Priced ; About 75-Lb. SAC) About 100-Lb. ae _— Rs Basement FEconemy Store ee EKeonomy Stere — on ” : Reeemrnat Feresemy Stere Capacity... . Capacity... . = Sweaters Payable $1 Cash, $5 Monthly = fiseeegs ye - Very Extraordinary Is This Saturday Group of Women’s and Misses’ | aha e. | Spring & Summer Dresses o $7.98 Values i @ This offer enables you to : —_—— . , my # Metrigerator to puch ex- : = me if Special Offer of Rebuilt Remington a — $ O5 wt advantage that = y | IE [y ml PA weal | ¢ 75 J shou ‘ly profit by it Sat- * | x fale aare ' 3 urday. And “White Moun- Jil Typewriters 3 dale ; 4:i " 4 ." | ‘ } “ " " 5 " 5 " ? ‘ fain” is a make that you may fi f @- 44, wees , : ; . ) in } white combined with col- | a ict 2 : Oy: , Dresses of Silks and Wash Fabrics bf n, Lanvin green, red and mportant Features of White if ‘ = ME @ Business houses and private individuals who set | Hundreds of attractive Dresses of French yoile, silks, imported ‘ with contrasting hues. Mountain’ Refrigerators | —— . Ay, have need of Typewriters will find that these — ‘on: nn - ; Irish linen, Canton crepe and Georgette; in many light and Durable dovetail construction inside —ae J» will fill every requirement. They are the No. 10 z +i c? oat. =? d/ dark colorings; sizes for women and misses, special. .....~. Fourth Floor and outside, dry-air construction and model, and have speedy action, tabulator, back ’ — —; ght, hand-fitted doors, seamless spacer, two-color ribbon and other conveniences. FET th el > e’_f white porcelain lining and side-icing — a Obttainable on Deferred Payment Plan. —— $3 Famo Girdles door. Basement Galtery Sixth Fleer Special Saturday. .. . @ Pink brocade Girdles, semi- $ 29 style with elastic around the waist-line and strong sup- porters attached. ee . ea . J Splendid Savings in This Offering of Women’s Silk Hosiery hp ret — B sao ha $1 pad Gras gid with double 9 Re Styles of | old Rin g S | For Your Decoration Day Outing, Here Are Special Offerings of Needed a i Auto Accessories & Sporting Goods Emorered patina wetuios ' —Things That Will Make the Holiday More Enjoyable—and at Small Cost Rings, set with five splendid asement Econ lisle tops and reinforced feet. In black, white and coiers. Supply - ' eany Deeve needs for some time. ° Men’s Silk Hose a ied Women’s Hosiery $4'Traveling Bags | 2c act semetits | teint cata toe Black, white and colora See- feet. Biack, white and colors. seccnts of 7% to $1 grades... 50c onds of 7%¢ to $1.00 grades... S&c Specially +) I8 | Women’s Glos Vests Women’s Union Suits oe } f —_~ diamonds. : — 3 oo ° | Pea ° secs ss. $39.99 | 3 BS) Automobile Accessories | Camp Supplies 48) - : Ef At Decided ore in || : } At Very Attractive Prices 60c Simon's Kleener....38¢ | | Folding Camp Chairs... .$1.15 Hercules Rim Tools.... 75 | $4.50 Navy Hammocks.. .$1.95 — : | ne game oe Cots, a . ' ‘ . IS. Army t Bags... .$1. $100 Rings : ; $2 Backrest Cushions, 79c¢ 1 | 90c : ° ‘ $5 Ames Ball-B. Horns, $3.95 | ° $4.25 Turo Jugs, keeps liquids —of engraved platinum: 12 . . ‘ ™ ss0 || Tennis Rackets het or cold. 1-gal. size, $2.80 : o vy quality, bodice style Of fine ribbed cotton in bodice Priced at. with ‘Tibsen straps. Peach or or built-ap atynes. Reguiar and extra sizes. Sec to Sic valves for | flesh_colors. Offered Saturday for @ Good quality 18-inch black cowhide Traveling Lets — bags; well made and with good linings. Basement Economy “Stere Offered Saturday in the Basement Shoe Section— 50c Angel Cakes | Wonien’sComfort Shoes| | ses, 4c SBA444444444.4444464 £64 464 b +b bbb bb bbb SAMMY eee eee 09 89946 04 4444444444444040000000F Folding Camp Stools..... Surety Moter Oj! fa) ” oer Bas U2 mapper. $5 Glass Auto Visors, $3.95 | I ateet Small Basford Folding Camp Stoves, 2-burn., $750 priced at $79.75 Lyon Avto Bumpers... .$6.96 « 6 G d $2 65 Medium Basford Folding Camp. Stoves. ...g90.75 n Stewart Storage Batteries for Fords $4 fades ° Large Basford Folding Canrp Stoves Main Floor ) Stewart Storage Batteries for Buicks | Excellent makes that will | | 51595 Lean-to Auto Tents, khaki, 7x7 $l-and $1.50 Ever-Klean Seat Pads. .73e and $1.19 | give good service. $18.50 Lean-te Auto Tents, khaki, 7 Rackets 3 Folding Auto Chairs, all stee ) ae Tennis Rackets....8% _ $16.50 Lean-te Aute Tents, duck, 7x7 fC. .$1450 | Boyce-it ns t Covers From Oar Annaal ae te, prevents carbon, 3 ca er) ee eens Sem = ee aan " 7 Gargoyle Mobiloil Fishing Tackle “Specials” ] 1 S “- Special, Per 5-Gallon Can >4 2 ” | ” t Very peer : , | Ld | Heddon Game Puaber Minnows, eteheoseov-. € Grades A\ FE or Aretic of this very igh-grade motor ojl, which is known | Sampson Reels, each the bakery’s wspeciais Priced $ ID — ites ‘““Radiex” Records Black kid two-straps and Oxfords , Sith tips or plain toes. With heavy At, 3 for hand-turned soles with steel arch sup- Each .. $1 ports in shank, and rubber heels. “Ye : | | Olde Tyme” comfort brand. Sizes 3 to 9. Men’s Low Shoes ee ——— = — ‘ountry wide for its splen@id results, | Penmell Meeld, GAG ... ...-crvcccccccsscen is are Ps mentioned below, tically = " . | , hese are splendid reasons why we & MS’ ATC. Oversize Cord Tires | sin caocieg ane, 0 pares onc q | Japanese Silk Casting .l4pe, . 7 8 to $4.00 Silks " Golf Clubs ae We : ms | tsetse, £1.79 ' Baseball Supplies Satins, 40 in, : ¢ Ty yTr,.rTrrrTrTyrrrTrYrTYreYreryprfeeefeeefeefeeoeveT+»wvwtvwrfeTT,t}* i a oe on a a Boys’ School Shoes 7148 \ what's Today Get te De With Temer~_ Shoes with square toes and rubber 13a {uy Sweetie’s Sweeter Thee Theat. heels. Sizes ren Vaure. eo. on 1204 1A Smile Wil Ge « Leng, Leng War. urday 7137 | Corer Me Up win the Semshine of . Virginia. : and in all sizes; consisting of : ; Lean-To Auto Tents eemees, ——— Ele dat shirt. pants, ean. belt and socks: 4 m fof x mashies, niblicks and putters. | a Se yeu Vanes, . \ 95 Applewood, persimmon heads — 4 , Q: and hickory shafts. | car Engrs _ Values, each. | Uniforms in big league style imperfect. 6éto 11. $4.45 Canton, 40 in. trepe. 40 in. ber Rhapaedic. frepe Sitks, 3h in Ratines, 40 in. Crepe, 40 in. Silver King Golf Balls, doren Silver King Repaints, | . | * Gloves, of ded horsehide, each... @ Made of strong, durabie | _ denen = 50 pielseer | — $2 value, each white duck, with no — , _._.... . $625 | Official League Baseballs, $1.25 value, each or rods: easy to erect; 7x*- | f t : size . , , PP PPP ded 7. _"-rrrrrrrreehlTemTemLemhT eee eee ADD bb hh i i i i in bi iii inhi iii . aesnan ‘a a" * POPP RRR REP RRR eee ee eerrrrwewwrwrewwwwe eee eee ee

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rm riber ceeminmg teerapaper COMNBLVED — a — v FRIDAT. MAY 23, 1924 — nti "SUCCESS FOLLOWS TONG SEARCH FOR ¥ ~ PIMPLE REMEDY —_- -----—-- —- ’ Fy Pty war | W litres, Nipwwrae: “FP erecas tt | | : \ : | | E : Terrible ‘Pimples of > Year , | | ; Fs ; Standing Disappear After a Sta ttre .* Aer ; : | J 4 Hsing Mercirex me: Se Gui 7 | , | | —_— = BEST AND LEAST EXPE? —— Ms : | : *gIVE REMEDY oF 2h. 4 f . ae inlnie ‘ : , \ > _.—s *“Mfercirex is one of the best rem: a - -—" 3 . r én — ~ ~ had = + o . 5 $ 7 : f : L am e - ¢ = A . hi ¥ it oye 7 oad ¥ - Me ed = she - J * a Pa -. ms . a 3 x, « $ “s “oy, m - | . = > = be e = & > 4 —" . P » on o —_ - Ye. 2s ’ * 2 3 tested, approved and is now by many physicians. [1 sure, safe, pleasant—regardless of how deep-seated. severe or long- easing your trouble. Results guaranteed @r your ~~ oe Beer aes * = or * mee ~~ e oo sha. ont ae OS _ “money back. oy der cin ade ary drug store to-day for o cents. if relieved after f : ms oo —for That RIVER All day and evening Leeust St. the Pas ant 2. Pe = a we a = oe “5 a a“, a ve Mor ee a port. e228 omprew rey mat reg tema a s ." = ~~ 2 > — i i > cat” tas ! %, > "7 gs: a : 4" Lena coe en z PU BLIC ATION. Se sere Ta v ot, iat4 ; : K + > 5 | | »Kipling’s “LAND AND SEA TALES nt ~ wit -— _ zs FOR SCOUTS - in ) . , ' » AND SCOUT MASTERS. The book that made Angeio Pan “ ony: ** Put (it) close tha : . hiiadec deditadiie ie ee ee — 2-Pa ° —_ am » ~r = “pac ef Se cere, at i. | . ' » , 5 e be y ¢

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FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 —_ - a — ~~ Tre ih “ee I Ry LTO LE rs RPT FCT - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eve ees “ PN rT Aca. owen - al a teeta a Ee SRE Pe PR ’ ning newspapers COMBINED oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a EDYERTISEMENT weCESS FOLLOWS One SEARCH FOR PLE REMEDY - ible ° Pimples of 5 Years’ jing Disappear After Usi Mercirex "BEST AND LEAST EXPEN. g REMEDY ee er one Se ae Pie BT Se _* An gg uviaa arent J have found for pimples. Mer trying for five or six years, | ged half my earnings J spent and tonics to clear face sce {rom that terrible breaking | F I have found Mercirex one of «the best and least expensive. It roved my complexion won- dully—no pim =, and my face f — “+ ; blackhead S$affer from imples, ckheads, A fag no longer! Use é 5 | irex. Only a clear, healthy in the future. Results are steed or your money back! or messy in any way, practically all so-called n Mercirex does not your trouble to others. gee your skin clearing—the of health mounting in your 3 and finally a faultless com- n! ercirex penetrates to , a Bs, ae et » 4 =; he + h is one of the best reme- | | WHEELER AND TODD IN BITTER _ Continued oe Preceding Page. er question,” replied To Todd. “ is @ crook—that’ S my- statement on your e¢onclusions about Wheeler proceeded. Kot a quart of liquor ?** Todd retorted. The witness said it appeared to ' protect Means” (Rep.) - of Washington Said the | Committee was “going too far.” “Gaston B. Means is the man.” committeemen were trying to talk at once. as much bitter malice as Mr. Toda court, said Senator Ashurst, (Dem.) of Arizona. “Is this the trial of Means?’ Todd demanded. ‘"May mitted to tell why it is I call Gas- ton B. Means a crook?” “No,” Wheeler said. ~ - claim that his books were stolen that IT want to nail him.” Todd continued. “We'll get to that.” re- plied Wheeler. Call for Order Made. George E. Chamberlain. attor- the “committee had let true skin, acting on the nucleus an uncertain patent medi- Sereirex is not made by a t medicine house. It ig a ic, professional product—the | development of a 50-year- Becmtis institution. Mercirex approved and is now ony many physicians. It oabe, pleasant—regardless seated, severe or long- your trouble. __ Rest ts guaranteed ®r your back. Get Mercirex at any ; store to-da for only 75 ate 4 pops aren't relieved after follow- ng directions, get your money back. for free book on the care of —— — EE and scalp. The L. D. Milford, Del. — also Mercirex Soa —for That + RIVER : EXCURSION ™ 7 . woe — eenescessesss deccectaceesd ‘ a oe i oo . Fe > we & | © he buses offer a pleasant . H way te start and end a 1° # boat trip on the old Mis- a sissippi. Take any bus 2 beend downtown. They all = ge to Eads Bridge. Sree > De , Permanent “*. Auto Show All day and evening on Leeust St. See the cars in the show windows best from the top of a bus. Reate Ne. 3 . oe - _———eE . Special Service to Opera on all reutes becinming , next B #eceee Conveniently Located Opposite Famous-Barr ee a I’ ial 2 as * _ : SSSSH SRS Se Se Beesesaseaesessecee ae —_ USEACATION. Me Personally hes FREE! ald possibly desire. I thought erybody agreed with me! I is make a purchase—pay $5 have only a limited supply— . ’ 7 j Kipling’s '. FORSCOUTS paND SCOUT MASTERS. The book that made Angeio Patri say: “* Put (it) close within reach of every growing lad in the Sountry.’’ Now published in a vacation edition — at the special Fequest of the author—ast be/- Price, $700 oe l PF Doubledes, Page tf Werted er meney to lean Post-Dispatch want page* | ’ | | mittee,”’ | ment in J get through.” PRPs 2, watching Means 7" ROW OVER MEANS “Means the conclusion of the grand jury.” You've been so free in offering Means,” “isn’t it a fact that your evidence shows he never “It isn’t proper for me to disclose evidence,”’ be the effort of the committee “to and Senator Jones shouted Todd while two or three “A prosecutor who shows has here should be removed by the TI be per- connection with his | ney for Harry M. Daugherty, said! witnesses | brand” his client as a crook with- out protest. The audience was be- | ing heard at this juncture and the Senate police called for order. Wheeler asserted Todd had giv- en the bootleggers immunity by the | grand jury call and the witness retorted he would tell his inter- rogator “no secrets of the jury room. “Didn't you tell them you “would give them immunity before did not.” you | called them?” pursued Wheeler. “I | Senator Ashurst read the indict- | ments and said they showed Todd “gave immunity to some bootlec- | ger in every case." Todd said he | Was trying to explain but had been “cut /off.” Again he was stopped, Ashurst telling him “to quiet your perturbed spirits. be- cause you'll get an opportunity.” The Mattrr of Dignity. “Who instruciee you to prosecute Means?” Chairman Brookhart asked. “John W. H. Crim, assist- | ant Attorney-General, in July. 1923," Todd replied. The cast was set for trial in December, 1923. but Thomas B. Felder, Means’ attorney, asked for a continuance because of illness. , The witness said that Means himself later was reported ill. ‘The suffered United States Court has indignity from this com- Todd continued, aa he told of delays because of Means pres- ence here. “You did everything you could do from March 12 on to take away an important witness from the committee,” put in Ash- hurst. , “I've listened to you lecture with great interest,’’-Todd retorted. Brookhart remarked that the Department of Justice “couid de- lay criminal cases for years until we got a witness close to thd throne.”’ Wheeler asked if “Mr. Daugher- ty is going to become a member of vour law firm?’ “He is not de- cided. That's like a things you read in the papers,’ Todd replied. Indictment in Montana. Wheeler remarked the Depart- of Justice was “busy” indict- ing witnesses and committee mem - bers. “T have great respect for indict- ments in the United States Court Montana or New York.’ said Todd. my indictment in Montana before Wheeler returned. “You're unfit for your job.” put in Brookhart, ness, and Jones again pleaded with ' | | lot of other | “You'll have no respect for, addressing the wit-| his associates to drop the contro- | versy. Paul Howland, another attorney for Daugherty, was accused by Wheeler of having used Means to spy on the House hrvestigating committee in 1922. Howtand said: ‘“T’'m not under indictment in Mon- tana. You can may what you please with your immunity.’ When the row subsided Todd said he had, at “great expense to the Government, arranged for wit- | nesses” in the Means case. “Tll | tell you nothing. of them because Means sits behind you to get the evidence.” he said. when Wheeler sought the names of the witnesses. “You'll Have a Trial.” “You'll undoubtedly have a trial | so far as this committee is con- ‘cerned, on June 2,” said Wheeler, ‘turning to Means. “Now vou had some public de- pursued the Senator. “Some of the Depart- ‘ment of Justice operatives —ye— from early in March,” Todd said. “I'm here because Mr. and Mes. ' Duckstein testified here I wrote 4 | letter to Mr. Daugherty.” Todd broke in. letter. I never knew Pettit or O’Brien, who said they came down _ here to watch the committee. But 'T want to tell this committee abon: Means’ papers. Thé men from the Department of Justice performed a valuable public service on the night of March 3!. “Means said that on the evening of March 31 at 6:25 p. m. two men posing as sergeants-at-arms got his papers. All that day two agents of the Department of Justice were on his house, one at the back door and one at the front. and no person ever came to his om. and & p. m™. that day. aioe men. I want to show wp this | fairy tale.” “Have you got any more ganciv- gions and hearsay? We want it all.” said Wh eler. . Seill Row. “You tried to get @ Judge from. Oho to try Means” asked Ash- urst. “y did not — I heard Killite waa to come, Todd re- plied “And he was from Ohio?” ; “T never wrote such a. = —— = _ — 4 if | the! on the subject. Howland was cur- ious about the Source of’the docu- ments. “Judge Killits sent it on,’’ hart said. “he's the man only know what newspapers.” Wheeler read a letter to Judge Killits at Toledo signed by Alec Gilerist, assistant clerk of the United States Court at New York. Saying the, Judge wanted to try Means, at the request of Todd. “And when the chief clerk in this letter says you requested Judge l read in Brook- Wheeler remarked that Daugherty sent tions.” Another row developed when Howland asked for an additional] ithe committee adjourned for the | day. around when he wanted convic- | |] Are Public Necessity Killits, he’s untruthful, then?” | letter from Judge Killits about the Wheeler asked. “I asked no indi- | Kerns case. The letter went in and | vidual judge,” Todd replied. “I asked an additional judge. he's mistaken.’ “Are you willing to swear that you didn’t ask anyone to selec‘ Killits?” Senator Ashurst§ de- | manded. “No, I'm not,” Todd said. “I talked with Joyce, the chief | clerk, about several judges.” Jadge Killits wrote an anewer I think Shoes Made to Measure Make Walking a Pleasare LOUIS BOULTER ew location at 1718 Franklin) Location 39GEOT Franklin Ar, Fatablished 1 ee +4 It is seldom possible to buy _DOVERTISEMENT —— eee eee; | | | Wholesalers, Retailers Both the wholesale and retail | establishment are necessary. Each '{ renders a service the public de- mands. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US , Tires on Credit] ADVERTISEMENT . Ends Pyorrhea If you have soft, spongy, | gums, or gums that bleed wh brush your teeth; or if some en you of peur teeth are loose, ‘then you need Jo- ies and the sooner you get it the quicker your teeth and gums will from a factory and enjoy the service of a retail stort, yet the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Com- A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS ‘ Hundreds have driven away this loathsome disease with Jo-Vex—it oy /ecase to bother you. ; —— pany, Fourth and St. Charles, of- || fer this advantage to those buy- ing living-room furniture. Sen- Sational values are featured now in their Anniversary Sale. | Open Eveniugs Till Sunday 5 rr. we. Get a six-cunes hasn't failed yet. & bottle from Wolff-Wilson, J Dolph Drug Steres, Enderle Co. or any good druggist with the distinet understandifg that if it | doesn’t help—money back. STATE TIRE CO., Inc. 2206 LOCUST STREET —_ _ in an | For the Stylish Miss—A Special Sale of The styles for allic ribbon, crochet Cantons, Maize “‘They’re Adorable”’ most Frocks imaginable—in light, fluffy Daintily trimmed with lace, met- buttons—in varied treatments. 4 and Georgettes in AM Orchid Poudre Blue and Some Plain Blacks 5 im i ; i WG | ‘i 2 charming. dressy sunshine weather. i pat i i 4) ruffles, flowers and a host of th Printed Crepes 2 Jade Peach Tan ale These lovely frocks, just arrived, are refresh- ingly smart—showing a diversity of Fashion's newest interpretations in fine quality linen. Their pretty colors include: Orchid Rose Green Blue Canary Tan W hite Combinations of “LINENS” Both Sales in Dress Section—Second Floor. Graduation Dresses $4.95 § t 29 We are featuring a wide as- sortment of stylish white Dresses for graduation. Many distinctive designs in .French voile, flat crepe, crepe de chine, Canton and Georgette in all sizes for girls and juniors from 6 to 19. Children’s Dresses .69 On Sale Saturday at Only... in Dresses of ratine, imported ging- Special values pretty ham. linen and eponge. Dainty trimmings of hand embroidery and contrasting collars and cuffs _ colors of lanvin, tangerine, canary, orchid, rose and blue. Sizes 6 to 14 mandy voile. Sizes 6 to 14. Sale of Girls’ Wash Dresses $ —of tissue gingham, voile, linen, Jap crepe and Nor- Rare values at 9.95 GARLAND’S JUVENILE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR. $2.50 to $3.50 Values Sale #2500 Prs. o Silk Hosiery $2.50 to $3.50 Values perfect, full- fashioned MAIN FLOOT.. All new, Hosiery. Si “ys "RARE SSSAESES THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) : COLORS—Skin, amber, melon, S with silk or lisle nude, fawn, lariat, gunmetal, cin- tonne | THREAD SILES with namon, tortoise, apricot, black, silk or lisle tops. . .Thread Silks white, sunburn, freckles. rose ‘with lace and embroidered clocks! blonde, peach, dawn, pearl, jack rabbit, new coated and Belgique. All Regalar Sizes. 7 2409-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST. , / ———_— one lag a eg ee ee a a Oy . ee gm a ee = - — aes Timely Showing of Charming Styles in New Black Satin and Bengaline Hats Advance Mid-Sammer creations offered, many of which are rightful $7.50 and $10 values— Stunning, lustrous black Hats for women and misses who en- joy ‘wearing the newest in mil- linery first. Scores of distinctive styles. Large feathers, ribbon and other trimmings. Models for early Sum- mer occasions. Hats matrons. Handreds of New White Hats in the Season's Favored Styles for Decoration Day and Other Summer Occasions as Well as All the Light Summer Shades GARLAND’S—FOURTH FLOOR. for misses and 1h Te Special Sale of Fox Scarfs Hudson Bay blue and fashion- able brown shades in fine quality selected foxes—all large fluffy 1 Three extraordinary groups 19 $7978 332 19 GARLAND’S—THIRD FLOOR a “C/B a La Spirite” STAY-SLIM Rubber Corsets Stay-Slim Corsets provide the safe, scientific way of quickly reducing the parts of the body where excess flesh has gathered. Made of rubber . worn over an undergarment.. . 2m comfortable. Your flesh rolls away as if by magic. Fitted by Our $ Expert Corsetieres GARLAND'S—BALCONY. $7.50 Silk Princess Slips —of pure radium silk with double nip Same material. All wanted colors—sizes 34 toe $3.00 Satine Princess Slips —in white, flesh, peach, biack ind other colors. Al! — sizes. Special Saturday at GARLAN D’'6-SECOND FLOOR. > + “ ESE OO ee a

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ee re OO ae ee Sap Uae Yer aie we ae i, see aaa thaw ao Yeh TOP oe ENE ETH TF RP RR RE WT TE ; , , , orning and one other evening news er COMBINED FRIDAY 5: 4 16 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the m J 9 Pr es ee MAY 23, fgg” 5 ) MRIDAY. a | , f d d Australia will be — 24 " Pamily of Five Destitute. 'of work for three menths. The| KILLS WOMAN AND 30-PASSENGER MAIL PLANES craft which will perform such 4 seal ger Aan pram vedas pans, Z - George Lorenz, 45 years old, of children are without shoes and journey. don. ‘ Resident Given , $570A Easton avenne, appealed to| hungry. Police took tp an emer- ep cane iWin The machines must have a cruis- New Angles to the Nation’s ip by Physicians police yesterday for food for his! gency collection for them and re- , May 6.—For nonstop | ing speed of 100 miles an hour and : only “Gives UP belled on cut- Poison myaeery FIR pera se operation, Ut reveniea, om, out ¥ AME. a. LONDON wife and three children. He is i!!| ferred the case to a charitable or-| flying between London-end Malta.| accommodate 20 to 30 passenger? ' with rheumatism and has been out! ganization. ods and ————————__=_—=_—=_=_=_== in/ connection with the Emgiand-/| or the equivalent in sf00cs _— (dia 1 Auétralia mail service. mail. The journey to Malta wi’! | occupy 10 hours; Cairo will be /the Air Ministry is } asking firms to reached in 24 hours after lea Ving | ae ee eee eee —— ee wel SO TO IL ondoner’s Confession Read at/ supmit designs for commercial air- : England; India can be reached in | ‘© ting ne “advised trying Mayr's Wonder. : ctomash ; | Kee ~ Do ¥ nh | Trial Tells of Fight in — | “t ful Pengnt “ish away. bBo Ee 3 Bungalow | t 10 days and vehave lived only = few, 4 . | : sae . ° + > 2 e : . dose ll - is C7 K in | ‘confession describing how the body cussed cases of the past in which oi Satins *Pmney refunded. Woltt- wilson : . . a! wines eM | | ‘Os O eep erer @ woman hed been oe OO similar methods were used for “ prug Co. Judge © os stores). Brown i in ati ' if | remaine ere unti pr - | using . This treat- = ee Dobe f Vet i it 1d. a | ling the night of the sixteenth we | is used. Have yow tried ie ment is best on rising and re- POST DISPATCH | , — | | quarrcled and in a violent temper | tiring but is effective at any time. | It Sets the P / |she threw an ax at me. It hit “a CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS deeplns Pru by Mill Acstreee “Oytioure Laem | . ets the Pace: a giancing blow. | Sone Ste. bintnent Bakke ae i’ te . | “Then I saw red. We fought WS Try our mew Shaving Stigh. and struggied. She was a big, — - A Woidiokal Sal | strong girl. She appeared mad - — ‘with rage. Dwring our struggle ' rs ‘her head fell on an iron .coal | scuttle. I attempted to revive her | but found she was dead. | “T came up.to London the morn- ling of the seventeenth and re- \turned Thursday night with a knife ‘and saw. When I got there I was istill so upset I could not cut the body up until Good Friday.”’ | Mahon insisted the woman forced ‘her attentions on him and urged | him to elope with her. He declares \she knew he was married. | Mahon told the police he and Miss Kaye had engaged in joint |speculations in francs. | The prosecution claimed inves- tigation of the woman's savings ac- 'count and Mahon’s bank accounts | showed he had gotten most of her | money. The prosecution also in- knife and saw before the woman's death. b a ~e “7B 314.N.Sixth St a _ —_ BOARD OF EDUCATION AGAIN FAILS TO ELECT SECRETARY _Abont 40 Ballots Taken at Ad- | journed Meeting Withont | Breaking the Deadlock. | The Board of Educaiton failed | to select a secretary-treasurer at its adjourned meeting last night. ‘ ‘The deadlock could not be broken 4] | by more than 40 ballots, members said, and the board adjourned, r | | | | 8, to 11 111, dl $* A wonderful advance sale of b styles. Choice of Grecian styles one straps and center straps with grade Canvas and with durable le _ § _ Bring the kiddies Saturday an these special prices. Sizes for lit F miss wearing size 2, and the larg: 7 600 Pairs *4 Tan Gal | Foon — laying the matter over to the next regular meeting, June 10. Ten members were present. , The leading candidates for the Not Easy to Find Its Equal >In Straw Hat Values i | position were Hugh McNamee. act- ¥ jing secretary-treasurer, and E. R. Brown, Supply Commissioner, but 4 |meither received more than four : votes on any one of the hallots. | LFzcund Fi3"4 N. Sixth St — ~ The board, in the only other business transacted at the meeting, rejected the recommendation of #| | Commissioner Brown for the pur- chase of a quantity of prepared { pee eet } |paint fro ma Chicago concern for | the decoration of echoolroom | ' ’ 4,7 —_- 19 4e-, walls. After the recommendation | for the purchase of the paint was | ieaeascegeaaeeeeneer made by the Supply Commissioner | -—- ee . — ee oa i 1] |\tests were made of various other | | grades of prepared paint and of | 4) | paints mixed by the. board's own) employes. As a resunit of these | ® \tasts and the recommendation of H | Building Commissioner Milligan ieeeene eee it ~~ > “ - ~~ « = peeaea' iseaeaceeee 5 , ): 5 ‘ s \e te ‘ 7 Sk ~" =e the board decided to reject the | ses | proposal of Commissioner Brown | os and buy white lead, oil and color | aoe i jand mix its own paint. | sa ‘3 Commissioner Milligan said ex- | on i perience had proved that paint | +t: | mH | prepared by the board's own paint- | — ++ ia ™ |ers was far superior to any that | ~~ + t! i iconld be bought. The “job.” he! | @&J t m i gaid. on Soldan High School, done |} | Snappy tan calf enforée, H _ iby board employes with paint) ake Like Dad’s.” Choice of the ie | | S jmrtxed by them, has stood the test ee ‘ Saglish toe and Prem | f |for 16 years. Ra. : & tee, in all sizes. Models wi 7 é ~~ ‘B smartly perforated tips in the a | N MAN SHOWS || ferent styles. Rubber heels | LETTER FOUND 0 z bp ear welt-sewed soles, Yout } 5. HE FACES DRY LAW CHARGES | es, 9 to 13%; s’ sizes 1 to ! We aim to save you money thru the :: st These are wondertal values os! | medium of an extra-extra low price eo Se eee ee y. (Sudwa . . 2 op | Police Reveals He Is Wanted | vl | Right Now and present “The Warwick in Paducab, Ky. | | EXT QU | Handmade Sennit Straws of super- ' | | “ir Oscar Black had only thought r RA ALI : : ‘to throw the letter away, he would | | fine workmanship and of fine lustrous | ete > teatten annabun tale: Sel Aj ~ $2. 00 SP OF sheen. Extra quality leathers and silk } |he forgot about the letter when 1s bands detectives picked him up on sus- | An Bises : picion at Jefferson avenue and 39 | Olive street at 1 a. m. today. At/| Shaped to fit the the’ station they searched him ane read the letter: $1 AWEEK wd" head comfortably. mn | “Dear sir,”’ it ran, “in answer to | Hy | your letter, I must state that you | are charged with selling liquor on | 5. 2 THIS CH oe ewes _ five separate occasions. If you will ———s n Adjusted 17 R y & Sapphire White Gold Wrist Watch BE f=} Ilinois “Capitol” WATCHES We are exclusive mt. — representatives for well-known pepertos GENUIN Our stock of these benutifal genuine Diamond Wedding Rings is complete: COME IN Of Oo these wenderful bargains. set with perfect cut .O blae-white diamonds. DG oc eters Other Wedding Rings in Red, White & Green Geld $7.50 UP $1 A WEEK ams, attorney at law, Paducah, Ky. _ return here I think I can fix it up | ‘for you to take a sentence of 30 | days in jail and a fine of $200." | The letter was signed Ben F. Ad- A telegram to the Sheriff at Pa- Ki aie ILLINOIS ducah brougkt this response: “Hold Black. Will send man for him on (first train.”’ POLICE SEEK TRUCK DRIVER | > ¥ - —- Rane ee ee ee

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0 the Nation’s ry d Baring poison other widely dis- ' the past in which ds were used for ital freedom or n inheritance. The of the Baring case w of other poison pear in the Sunday Get the BIG SUNDAY OST-DISPATCH It Sets the Pace! )) ging-me open. as my now + Oo pe ves > gestina! tract 18 ei snd intestinal “ailments, in- | ~~ ~ AD GERT@EMENT +4 cluding appendicitis. One dose will con-/| , 4 a wince or ‘ ae, Drug Co er re Enderie Drvghnaon Bros. Drug Co., and \ a re everywhere mead today’s 1 Ruby & Sapphire Jewels nois ‘“‘Capitol’ ATCHES exelasive St. Toots tives fer these 3 | superier ; ed qualities and .. Remember, i) 6 You Can 1 Children’s White 1Canvas Low Shoes Z his 7 Lis “ = : _ = . 4 * MI a, Nvic He 1S _ uy "48 Like Dad’s.” Choice of the new toe, in all sizes. Models with smartly perforated tips in the dif- ferent styles. Rubber heels and ‘Sizes, 9 to 1344; boys’ sizes 1 to 5%. the boys Saturday. (Sudway ) UMISN CLES STAR OE LORE ORR STO >t wit. , bd ¢ J etek! aw - “% @ tents, black satin, in up-to-the- , skied adh ti ea a De aa Tet Teese 7 " 7 y : Pre 73 ‘aT il ae i ta Ak ni 4 TE ay re ae ih tae heen ia * « FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ee _ By the Associat Press. | that he would grant a divorce an operation. I rebelled on cut- ful Remedy for stomach trouble. I got pelief right away. e 4 was as yellow as a gold wif. ' 10 cape, 0 4 nave tived only @ fe The stipulation provides *a@ lia- 7 s% ots ~« Plas - = and allays the inflamma- the Cook County courts. I am 75 years old. A cruelty on the part of John E. Til- bor advised trying Mayrs Wonder- ‘cison, 78 years old, who is in ill ADVERTISEMENT Alimony for Invalid Husband. . 4 ~ ——— od al | SS >. TAMMANY 1S PREPARE Resident Given weTeed to pay oer - Ang Oils wp valid husband, whereupon Superior by Physicians Judge Smith indicated yesterday =) FOR SMITH 10 FAIL “Given up by five doctors. my only | yirgs “mma Tillotson. who charged I had not eaten for, ‘:¢alth and unable to support him- Announced He Will Accept for . , . Wut for this medicine.” It is a. $15 weekly alimony and is said to Murphy S Throne if He Is ample, harmless preparation that re-' be the fixst of the kind ever filed in Not Nominated for ton which causes practically all stom- money refunded. Wolff-Wlilson judee & Dolph (3 stores). ne Co. (6 drug stores). Brown- amt Celemems fer w opening». TKEATED ONE Presidency, ro Dispatch. temporary leader will be Frank J. Goodwin, chairman of the organ- =" | igmtion’s Nominating Committee, which was authorized yesterday to transact all offieial business of the SIXTH AND: ST, CHARLES A Wonderfal Sale of Brand-New 8, to 11 111% to 2 2, to7 A wonderful advance sale of brand-new White Canvas strap styles. Choice of Grecian styles with smal! cut-outs on vamp, one straps and center straps with white kid trimming. Of first grade Canvas and with durable leather soles and rubber heels. Bring the kiddies Saturday and buy their Summer needs at these special prices. Sizes for little girls wearing size 8 to the miss wearing size 2, and the large girl wearing sizes 21% to 8. 34 Ta (Subway) 600 Pairs of Boys’ Specially Priced Satarday Snappy tan calf oxfords, “Just English toe and square French year welt-sewed soles. Youths’ are wonderful values. Bring EXTRA QUALITY IN BOYS’ All Bices From Little Fellows’ Size 10 to Big Boys’ } $2.00 SPORT SHOES out Suction Soles Laced to the tee, as pictured, of fine white duck, red or black ithout 'tubber trimmed. red or black rubber soles with or wi . ‘*uction soles. Just right for tennis, basket ball, gym or gen ‘eral kmockabout wear. All day Saturday at $1.39. Did You Get Yours? 1650 Pairs Women’s *4 to %6 LowShoes 16se pairs in 60 different Styles $ - Choice of popular suedes, styles. A great purchase Possible this extraordi- ST SS re & ee see 69 = = | n Calf Oxfords: 8 treaty provides that ships under ee ee : 65 By ATI awric --— at Once. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Presi- | dent Coolidge issued a proclama- | tion yesterday making effetcive the treaty with Great Britain, signed | Jan. 23, 1923, permitting sedrch B® upon reasonable cause of British . veaselis within one hour's sail of the American shore for the purpose of s detecting rum smugglers. @! President Coolidge’s proclama- ~ tion was the signal for the coast 8 evard, which has held itself in ®@ readiness to extend its operation = against rum runners out beyond the three-mile limit. Orders send- S jing the cutters fartner out will be g | issued at once. : Secretary Mellon anticipates that B the wider operating limits and the ee B@ new craft with which the coast guard is being strengthened will permit an effective campaign B® against liquor smuggling. To accomplieh its purpose, the British flag suspected of liquor " smuggling may be searched and i ' = |\seized up to the distance from the | ° American coasts that “can be tra- @ versed in one hour” by the sus- — | pected vessel. _# “In cases, however, in which ®@ ithe liquor is intended to be con- @ veyed to the United States, its ter- 'ritories or possessions by a ves- 'gel other than the one boarded and & | searched,” the treaty continues, ‘it -\ghall be the speed of such other | te the Post-Dispatch ——— . ‘vessel and not the speed of the ves- @ \sel boarded which shall determine ‘the distance from the coast aft © | which the right under this article ean be exercised.” ' The treaty provides that pena!- ties under American prohibition statutes shall mot appty to liquors aboard British ships listed at sea stores or cargo destined to other than an American. port when sucn liquors are “kept under seal con- tinuously” while the ship is in American territorial waters. ——_ ——— - - — ~ Illinois Boy Drowned. WEST FRANKFORT, Di, May °3.—-Edward Biges. 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Biggs. was drowned yesterday when a home boat in which he and two other boys were paddiing, was gwept over a spillway at the city pump station, a mile and /a half nerth of the city. EVELYN NESBIT RIDICULES REPORTED THAW SETTLEMENT Asecrts $10-a-Day Would Not Even —_ —— S| —ro_— (SL a ee Keep Her in ‘Good Perfume.’ a sl G@aring,’that $3 « day would “not even keep me in good perfome,” Pivelyn Nesbit, divorced wife of Harry K. Thaw, asserted today that such a settiement wonld be) fern of any settlement and that no commmunicaiions of any kind oo ~ KER DYN Will Do SATURDAY ONLY! RAILROAD MEN! STREET CAR MEN! MOST ACCURATE WATCH OBTAINABLE! - ¢ 42 40 Days’ Free Trial! Sold the world ever at this Cash Price —obtainabie at 25¢ DOWN 25¢ WEEK 4 > NE amg OR tm The Fameus “$92” Hamilton R. R. Watch at the Lewest Price on Recerd! MOTOR BUS MEN! ALL MEN WHO WANT THE The railroad timekeeper of America is placed on sale Saturday at MeCoy-Weber’s at a price lewer than we have ever seen this master W atch sold for! The Wateh that can be depended upon under all possible conditions to keep a HE FINEST WATCH YOUR MONEY CAN BUY. and unfailing, 21 ruby and sapphire Rr ~~ te five . rature, isochroniam, 16-aize, 29-year guaranteed goid- » dust-proof case, posttjens,, ale Absolutely guarantced to pass railroad inapec- . lain or en ved designs. Choice of cither p ora te carry throughout the rest of . AH tin all, a Wateh you will be preud to own and ae itouspetned sensationally low—in fact this price wil] perhaps sever again be equalied! Y TO DUPLICATE rg ggasi 'T-Jewel “llinois 7 Narsess ELGIN WATCHES 4 4° 40 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL! 4 SATURDAY ONLY men! £ en § fancy engraved and silver dial. FREE Leuls’! greatest a hd | lion rains 25¢ WEEK C feber 5! BETWEEN BRCADWAY AND SIXTH * aches This Great — Value Possible! 25¢ DOWN Soae : be Ses Come te smd. see these, 25é A WEEK ~~ 1 ae

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, _ wy * Zs « ew * mga eo, es ire - A 2 ae Ty ty ee Sa , : ; be sine 2%” tS Fe ae a ae ‘ ’ e ee ‘ Wig, — Ss eal — = - we GR ET a ‘* . tion RRR. : ca ail 4k meee ’ Rom i B,. — ar: Be at all i 5 de , “ne re 2 an me . > oT ‘ LT ary Ea ey tae ‘ Rive iy OR. 4 ey ae Sark bikini oe . Pe ST WET Ty ATT, mL, ' . . » , Ps. 18 ST LOU POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulgtion than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY 23, 19287 am FRINAT ‘ : 7 a MAY 23, 1924 eats j | Woman Candidate Files. 2 : _ aes “tm posst PRPOEENA of Tilinols coal at the mine ants were also included among the = See. a. ea NO HELP FROM UNION FOR | convention eee ect | heads. The experts will report to TWENTY ADMIT Oil FRAUDS 20 in the Morris case. The pleas Mrs. J. Chilton Estes, $01 Yale| ot Bee gy “ oe 369 to 13° the next district convention. Brokers and Salesmen were all to the charge of con-/ avenue, University City, has filed | 30,000 IDLE ILLINOIS MINERS | pe by a vo a eae tthet A total of $208,000 was stricken Chicago in As a C spiracy in connection with the al-/for Democratic committeewoman- | | Opponents pointe Fined ——, rkansas (Cases. leged oil promotion frauds in the| ship of Central Township, St. Louis | k to from the books of the district or-| A - ithe payment of even $5 @ wee By be Jane ; ase : ¢ | GREATER vention at Peoria Rejects as the 20 000 idle men would amount | ganization when the report of Wal- TEX ATRRANA., ny = k.. May 23. Arkansas fields County ho — includes | ’ 7 . th, Nesbit, district secretary, waS| Twenty pleas of guilty were en- These defendants composed a/; University ity, Clayton, Maple-| mposishice Proposal to Pay tm more than $600,000 a mon iter Nes Chi 4h ye a Unemployment Bene fit. hich would have to be obtained adopted. This sum was made uP | tered here yesterday in the Harry icago bon ouse and its sales; wood and part of Webster Groves. | GOOD TT eee which W M the 65.000 Hlinols tof old loans te unions and co-oper-| N. Morris oil fraud case and ten/ force through which oil stock was/| Mrs. Estes was active in the work | lenis te ve a Aby asses ng ciiiaiiaes ative stores which were declared! pleas of guilty in the Robert H./ marketed in the North and East | of the Clean Election League and 00 rs . 2 : » aarg ms MINTS bey oat tntind was author- to be uncollectable. | Chew case, when 16 individuals; An agreement had been reached/|is a member of the Twentieth Cen- | H AND WASHINGTON A ® jobless coal miners in Illinois The ree | racrthyp capt aay Appointive powers of the presi- | defendants and attorneys for one between the defendants and thejtury Art Club, the St. Louis Art can receive no heip from the dis- | ized to ian | - Nec. ccm by District | dent of the Illinois Mine Workers | eorvorate body and three other) Government that fines only would) League and the League of Women | trict union, it was decided at the ieate ap . aye finer en to construct | were abolished by the mine work- | tndividual defendants appeared be-| be imposed. The fines range _— | Voters. Her husband is superin- | ee State convention of the United |puge electric power plants in the ers convention here yesterday, 265 | fore Federal Judge Frank A. You- $100 to $2500. a total of $20,450 in | tendent of the Mermod, Jaccard & | > | Mine Workers here today. The! coal fields, thus consuming a large | to 229 mans. The ten Chew case defend-| fines being assessed. King Jewelry Co. | EN ot _ _ wTrrrerrTr rrr TTT LL Lil ll ll | Batting a toth’s candies have the edg to popularity. People come to eur candies and bakery goodi them their friends tell them. Saturday Ca Chocolate-Covere Fresh Strawberri Our 80c Grade M In l and 2 Ib. bo Bitter Sweets... Saturday Be Chocolate Marshn Consists of 3 yellow larers, te checolate marshmallow icir SCHMITZ & SHRODER The Sensational Purchase of Two- Trouser Suits That Establishes A New Record in Value Giving The extraordinary response to the announcement of this special purchase is emphatic evidence that our reputation for giving our customers every advantage we acquire in buying our merchandise is widely appreciated. These Suits are the new Spring styles in a great variety of fabrics, colorings and models. The values are actual; the prices so exceptionally low that you will wonder how it can be possible. Extra salespeople will expedite your Saturday selection. Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots and $95 §30) $2 5 15 ee ae Sear ) Checks and Fancy Mixtures. Two and three button, single and double breast- | ‘ ed models. English and semi-form- Two-Trouser Suits Silk-mixed Worsteds, Scotches, Tweeds, . Flannels and Fancy Cheviots. Fine Checks, Overplaids, Chalk Lines, Mix- tures and Pencil Stripes. French Grays, anaes owen bottoms, loops, etc. Biggest _ » * 2 = ee 2S SS Ss Se " — MEN'S CANVAS SHOE White, reinforced with yunper - trim; toe and ankle patch; FI QO7 vel Oe et owe 184446 © Canvas Shees with white rubber seles. in all sizes on sale Saturday and Menday, a pair, only o~— e] GAD | TTTs it we ee eee ee "_ *s et * © MEN’S $3.50 KHAKI UIRTS. § T-E- N-T-S ALL KINDS *40 °45°50 Two-lrouser Suits Hollywood Blues, Light and Dark Tans and Browns. Loose fitting models and conservative styles. | ITT ITT ities rll itt TxT ft. e produce the finest ready-to-wear clothes. TARPAULINS *r." sarY pene “are 7 ‘In all the new up-to-the-minute patterns 2 4 and styles, also conservative models. OFFICER’S OXFORDS ; is Finest imported Worsteds, Scotch Two-!rouser Suits Vallone aid Uniinhiied Wenati.” Pain tor, rotor ent : | WEW’S $3 WORK SHOES. : | OFFICERS’ WIGH-TOP BOOTS. If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true ~ | Men’s leather Outin 5 Shoes SCHMITZ & SHRODER ees” Sauthoses Garner We Corner Washington and Eighth BARNEY ’ 4. RF, WcooDs >Tror — . ° ~ . o = _ . ee eon » ° —— - — — —~ —e — ————— —— ae) % my ‘ ers Mes x; Te ae viet pa? ‘or

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y i 4 Aan s - i > ~ - ’ To ied EF Ss : | 3 : _ | 4, | ON AV. y % INTS| | ar $2 Value rong fabric, black and Tee Te Es 9. | FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 -_—— — — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000°MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBIN , ED 407 N. 6th B’dway & Olive ‘“« ST LOUIS Loth’s candies have the edge on Babe Ruth when it comes to popularity. People come to Loth’s, because they know what our candies and bakery goodies are. them their friends tell them. Salurday Candy Specials Chocolate-Covered Fresh Strawberries.........50c lb. — ee Our 80c Grade Milk Chocolate In 1 and 2 |b. boxes. -jecksamec Ib. Bitter Sweets..... sasenec Ib. Salurday Bakery Special f Chocolate Marshmallow Laver Cake Consists of 3 yellow layers, iced, with a “a rich Sosolate marshmallow icing, topped 58c each If they have not tried }Loth’s Candies Are } | Batting a Thousand | | ; | |from a burning barn on the Etter KANSAN HELD ON CHARGE OF KILLING WIFE AND CHILD Their Charred Bodies Were Taken | From Burning Barn on His | Farm. | By the Associated Press. | INDEPENDENCE, Kan., May 23. | Warrants have been issued chare- | ing Harley J. Etter with | first-degree murder on two counts, in connection With the death of his wife and child, whose |ousy is supposed to have been the | charred bodies were dragged farm, early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Etter had been shot through the Corns Pain Stops Instantly Here's instant relief from that burn- ing corn! Blue-jay will stop the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. @ B&B 1924 Another Man Swindled on Train at back and the child's skull had been | crushed. | Gordon Coleman, father of Mrs. | Etter, yesterday filed the complaint | against Etter. County officials had | declined to arrest Etter on the | ground that there was insufficient | evidence to hold him. Feeling | against Etter has been increasing | and he was taken to Fredonia last | night to avoid mob violence. Jeal- | motive for the crime. “INSPECTOR” STILL AT WORK Union Station. | A bogus “inspector,” using a new swindle trick first reported from Union Station Thursday, ob- | tained $5 yesterday from Fred) Hartley of Greenville, Ill., ag Hart- | ley occupied a seat in a chair car | on the Pennsylvania train, prepar- | ing to leave the station shortly aft- er noon. “Have to see what vou got, you | know,” the “inspector” told Hart- | ley. “You know the company’s | responsible in case of accidents.” | Hartley showed the “inspector” | $11. When the roll was handed | back to Hartley it contained but | $6. Quits Legion Over the Bonus, | By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, May 23.—H. C. Hoffer | Jr. has resigned as commander of | Paris Post No. 1, American Legion. | In his letter of resignation he says that he cannot continue to uphold the policies of the national head- quarters of the legion; now that | the bonus bill has been passed over | the veto of President Coolidge. eth te tt a ee 50 & $2 Khaki Pants....$1 ic Union Suits quality, gallon. ...$1.49 Stakes, complete. $1.88 i Breeches, new... . $1.95 ; Army & Wavy style. $5.95 CH WHITE DUCK, ZES. SQUARE FOOT, RDS $ 99 r heel, Al © sole, etc., $3 WORK SHOES.___$1.99° $4.50 RUSSET SHOES $2.99 . ; HIGH-TOP BOOTS $6.95 * « ss ied . ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ee a ’ 2 - =, <*. s¢ te 9 tilly cll eee - LADIES! Special Sale of a" Buy your entire outfit by sim- ply paying $5 Down. You can get a Dress and Coat or Suit —pay $5.00 Down and balance on King’s Easy Terms. Buy now—pay as you get paid! SUITS 21: No longer do you have to wish for the kind of clothes you want. We trust you. Buy now-—pay IS ALL YOU First Payment Gets the Goods later. 515 Locust Elevator or Stairs DRESS UP “KING’S WILL TRUST YOU— BUY NOW—PAY LATER” MEN! 2-PANTS You can buy a Suit and Top- coat or Gabardine for only $5. 00 Down. Pay balance as you get paid on King’s Easy Terms. T ts, cmon, ) te Whipcords, UP Take advantage of these ex- ceptional values. Take the goods home on first payment—pay bal- ance as you get paid—on easy terms. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. ON SATURDAYS! Keini¢d'’s * 5 Locust Second Floor Fat sera know just what the exclusive, high-priced hairdresser of Fifth Avenue does to give the hair such wonderful beauty—such extra- Ae | ordinary lustre. It is to reveal that secret and to make it possible for you to use it that this article is written. Perhaps, among the women you know, there is one who can afford to go regularly to such an expert hairdresser. The Secret Revealed You have tried to make your hair as lovely as hers. You have wished you could afford to have Brunette the same hairdresser treat your hair in the same way. You have said to yourself: “Jf J could only find out what the hasrdresser does & to get such marvelous resulis.” If that hairdresser—if the most fashion- able, the highest-priced hairdresser in New York were to tell you the secret of his power to-create such beauty, he would say it in four words: “A touch of henna tn the shampoo.” A Furtner Revelation At first you wouldn’t believe him. You know your friend’s hair has not changed, except to gain that wonderful lustre, that soft and beautiful radiance. Nevertheless, he has brought out that lustre, that radiance, by the use of a touch of henna in the shampoog- just a touch, remember. There’s more to his secret. He uses this henna prepared in a special way to remove all tis properties save those that make hair lustrous. The Secret Brought to You After years of research, we have learned the secret of preparing henna so that it will make hair lustrous. And this specially treated henna we have com- bined with pure vegetable oils, chosen because they have the power to cleanse and invigorate the hair and scalp. The result of this combination—a delicately ST.LOU’S POST-DISPATCH “"" 1597 Ne aE The Revelation of a Secret — This Article should be Read only by Women who are Interested in the Appear- ance of their Hair fragrant, crystal-pure liquid shampoo—we all HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO. HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO 18 a combination of the special hair-beauty treatments which the best hair- First—the shampoo itself. Second—the henna rinse, which every society woman demands after the shampoo, as one of the most effective hair beautifiers known. A Few Cents vs. Five Dollars For this combination the hairdresser charges from $3 to $5 a treatment. Hennafoam Shampoo contains the same cleansing and health-giving properties as the hairdresser’s shampoo. And it contains all the lustre-creating properties of the hairdresser’s henna rinse. But Hennafoam Shampoo may be had at a cost of only a few cents for each shampoo. And Hennafoam Shampoo is so absolutely harm- less that it can be used on the head of an infant— in fact, it is actually the best shampoo for children as well as for women. What Every Woman Wants Millions of women have been waiting for such a combmation of the special treatments of the hair- dresser—at a cost within their means. That is why Hennafoam Sham- poo has met with such instantan- eous, such sweeping success. That is why hun- dreds of thousands of women already are enjoying the added charm of lustrous, beautiful hair. And in every case, Hennafoam Shampoo hasdoneexactiywhatwe promised that 1t would. Thousands of let- ters prove to us that to keep her hair healthful and radi- antlylustrous, she will always use it. The Final Proof Go to your druggist, or any perfume counter, today, and buy a bottle of Hennafoam Shampoo. Try it, and watch the marvelous result, the wonderful lustre it gives to your hair, the effect that the most expert hairdresser cannot surpass. Because we are absolutely certain of the result, we do not hesitate to urge you to put Hennafoam Shampoo to the greatest test of all—the test of use. We know that a single bottle of Hennafoam Shampoo at 50 cents will give you an amazing revelation of the lustrous beauty of your hair. There is only one kind of Hennafoam Shampoo. It is prepared for use on every shade of hair. It is particularly suited to the hair of children. HENNAFOAM CORPORATION, 511 West 42d St., New York, N. Y. J. S. MERRELL DRUG CO., Wholesale Distributors .| e 2 &. ee oo be w 1% . ee A A EE a ~ ae 2 eR SC RAR AE ge Me i iP e 4e

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FRIT iv Be FRIDAY a : “Ff - CITY Crrenloaii o : 7 , hy ening new D ; INE The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has VORE f IT} Circulation th afi liie mornilg and ome oll rr Cl fi rg ai ws pal er COMBIN ED M 1yv > a 1934 MAY 23, 1924. wv - - ST. LOUIS POS “DISPATCH SS ee ————— SSS ss " z —— : - . ; : *-* - ia —_— ‘ wae dered him to get into the machin Indian, Said to Be 110, Dead. dian sory mes tion. One of his -two Rassian Textile Expert Dies. , sian ctate Fextile “yndicate, diet SENTENCED T0 LIFE TE EVENING DRESS AT OPENING OF deen losing muca of IS y oo* i es Thev drove him to Maryv' len Br the Assnciated Preas as Said Juan hever ate flesh of py tne Asweiated Press. yestercay 4: °F ' m operation. He . thine the guests invited hav ‘i ti ie. ae aaa SaN DIEGO Ca! » __ | Gomestic : O1 recetahbles _ MC SCOW spate a M recently revisited e Lnited Sates MURDER OF GRAN — ‘ - * «a * an YT os — 3 bs ™ ie ad Tr ” . ? $ 5 eee -- — ws U2n +é... i La a - o t that he Was adocou ‘* As - HAM™M: *% to — —_— -_ averTra&ze pe a? .. aan 2? Celebrated Boiled Ham and Fancy Sausage — Baked Delicacies Ham: per ib- ti The big favorites for the luncheon table. Stand No. ROME. May os « Mermhbers a” ; a , Pes lent Cc. : : . a. , ie new Tallen ch iret SUE Gr tne Inrreice'oc us cietante tees Pebite| «conte Coty Hospital Aite G.M.TELLE || JOHNB , VA => ‘ *e new Italian chamber of dep aD — i a ; , In Grant ity mospitai A 7 m : FAN eau cnet se and Roses; 35c . _Boxes Peonies and (.tadiclas: 50c , - Purchase of "eal 33.56 per dozen Ripe Pineapples; 0 decen. SOc; cach 7 Cc Rarmosd D. Smith Poalt a ae Sw er AO mt tes The Subway : 10. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES + # Fae L. V. Mercurio mDHil*”* * . | | Dil Pickles, Olives rile. 40 inches wide. In all leading ‘ . , ~ _— I , 4 sade _ . ~} “oral. ait ) | ~ Ff a oe and Cheese of . a eae a riick aa (las! S Oe : otted Voiles 225. 227 2 : vite $12 Ret wet sicane ttea his identie All Kinds BS iieck. with fast dots. Yard .....c:. | ¥ - . » * . _— bias - - : . 4 { a ail Value severa! st tyies ” Specialn x . ‘ ‘ _* “Sos “i | ig forpital at Granite City had told "75¢ Dress golafiled case’ fully | guaran age EES , # ee, Piccone ta tie Ya New Tweed and : ) Linens wean wai Youray BS Ot og osc s D Khaki Knickers 1) vi) ) Beers & Six And Middies: QB from $3.69. BROADWAY X« MORGAN ST. ~ date WE"GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $3 Stylish Millinery for Decoration Day | s New Summer | Mtns Pet Sse > | Dress or Outing Hats Specially Priced Saturday | | : : . B3 = | Ss . > . ; | ii . ft 3 | ~ 4 fe 'S'£4e EO] : Beautiful Trimmed Very Smart Sport } a ~ at zs: : | erase Sey : | £ . ; “a, -: . , : } ; | Cassi ~ a FS : = | Sige . 00 oe | ardir : . ens : : ' : : .— ~~ > . © \ ™~ ¥ ee = ) wee : x x ZY at an Rare three — : = S280: . a if . . > — ! ~ a a8 ) . : a. c oa 3 = al ! style: ~. ae See ( A 7 . ee 3 : | : ~. ; = : Voiles. Tete | ~~ poart) ss / — - | =... Don’t be misied by psa aa f Pardes ‘ > ae na | —_ —when we mt pn bring . S]| Ay Becoming Hate of silk crepe er | Hats 2 ne ane bean: taeae In all the new bright Summer shades. In | | | — $2” it tells our entire story— TT eee of leghorn. Smart trims of rie. | trae. CF felts ee all sizes. Valmes to $10. i = we will deliver anything in our Pores: Se “~ i aiaatgate ed en orvaments k @ d quills, ribbons and a : er 2 A PP > . LCA Sa C De Cc. » be open ‘ s : “ole : di . = cor First Anniversary Sale! ae sey cs ) combination | $25 SILK DRESSES = ; A special sale o ecollar-attached - en ae ing Special || ompeer> _§ so: 2s Se : ; | ae S50 FREE : ” Xa £0) | Sse materials: values 10 $25.00 .... @Jm ; | Sacmanen.iegenns = Reading Lamp : | = 3000—10-Inch Perfect Victor °: oie’ Records cv FREE Straw An exceptional! With each $1.00 purchase in our Graphophone Dept. We are the St. Louis agents tar Pelcet eee 3 / —rawe & Cane fit everyone—al We are sparing ecither expense ser energy te shew that we appreciate year patresage. se we are geting te give ros Sis ReaeeeR G10 Rese : } det Vocal With Ukelele Waltzes — Fox Trots SPECIAL FREE with every per- 7 Ai the latest hits on double-disc Perfect Reeords Sweet Dreams It Ain't Going to rp A tot of 10-inch SPECIAL NIA (se tear aaring oot * HELP US-~& Feeling the Way I Do I Want to Walk In of You. Rain So See o> Dee eee : . Neck cnc of these beautiful CELEBRATE Again Blues. Red-Hot Mama. Who's the | Memories of it's a Man Every 2 t Lamps FREE. 4 Meanest Gal in Town. Josephine, 39¢. Virginia. pce Cc | $1.00, $1.25 | ne eout efile [1 ‘ we ee | ‘Ogadores, silk a niversary and we wert you te kelp «us: Me $2.00 T Pongee Shirts rom Ceme te—just bring "ee. a en’ S an : $2.00 bill—and take your 3 ‘ - ni a e e ekroice of anything im cur Made o , inest quality 3 * .$ > cerized tan ponmgee. All these Shirts * Ks in graduat. erne 1 | . — stock and we se! i taken if ! Webbin; | 4; a beautiful $10 Reading =p “2 Made of are perfectly tailors an ull; . This Lamp is exactly as pic- ®:. FREE with every purchase of — oth: come in pink an han See nn eaeeeeen es ‘fer ; Si . . ° ome ™ iD had - In . . a oC . , : -—— ss : . = iced : 1x tured—you will have to hurry if ee —— oe sc - _ tie sides. Sizes 20 : st in sizes 14 to 17. Special, one | i 3 you will want to get one ABSO- 3 8. Specia : day only. Limit 2 to a customer. At H : 5¢ and ain and pique : we known mak ; ‘tylee—some are N M J f a limited supply on hand, and we Union Suits don't want to disappoint anyone! Look at the low prices and terms we are offering for Saturday— inspect every value «dvertised and them remember, that in ad- cee dition you get this wonderfn! Lamp Absolutely FREE! Just bring $2! —? | is) oe Pere Men S$ EXTRA SPECIAL! _ SHOE BARGAINS $1 95 eI Perfect guurénfe Spec Me Ga A 25 SILK * All You Need|t132 NEW g— eee 2 og *1.25 SILK HOSE moi 7 ¢ \ \ See = r 2 \ LUTELY FREE! We have only : as 423 3 eee | | S3c Athietic Hl Just bring $2 All the newest Spring spliced heels and mercerized mee and take your / styles are included im this tops. Colors: taste, oe choice of the | great group! $2 down will finest Suits in | sive you your choice im- mediately, and in addition mt Like Dad's: $400 Values the city. Hun. a lovely $10 Beading “SS nd plain leather e ever offered. mahogany cai! dreds of new Lamp Abeciutely Free! VB, stvies, sizes 8% naped rubber Reis: stan em om ga Come in—buy during our cheose from—ev Anniversary Sale — take ery one 3 aoe advantage of the wonder. ful values that we are of. bargain | $10.00 ear Lamp fering FREE with every Suit at i 7: 50 57 | Pals Noreen # and dark colers. patch or plain pocketa. box or inverted Size 6x9. 1 (> ‘ - | { styles and patterns; sizes § to 16 years. 416 N. SEVENTH ST. * sere, ian 7 Our | Opposite Busy Bee. a . < BOYS’ SHOES i LOW SH0ES—v Specia. cies “N4@Nn~<ip Tost a. on ce +N — 34 » oon “HOe er A ¢ - sat ™ia ¥ Big variety of ! oc ow Shoes ait $3.95 and.. $2.95 { ' ’ @e#@ee@e@es99e* $45 AXMINSTER Sale of Word | minster Rugs aise 3x . SATURDAY WE OFFER $18 Seta Music Rolls 340 Boys’ 2-Pant 1 . rs: sine, 8x1! _ 10 A Smile Will Go a Long, JF ; Long Way Matting Ru Old Glory March ql $5 ting Rugs, Smee | Fell m Love Tw | : 7 D-1086—5 Lights Wh You $12.50 No, No, Nora | F ’ | ec SAVED DO DDUDDY DOD Om 3 - = Remember Our Lecaticn On 7th St.—Between Locust and $t. Charlies ae ec gy Ti ew | D 1083-5 Lights 37.00 i rf 1tite

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; Cotte . MAY 23, 1924 The Daily PO ‘P 5 S Ci | MAY 23, 1924. R ! : y POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C , 7 s MY 23, 182 1 UU : y Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH °- ote 4 Textile Syndicate Saal | SENTENCED TO LIFE TERM FOR [charged — the murder of his|shot and killed his grandmother. | MAYFIE] )’S BRI} ‘Union Blacks Mantell nies.’ Veen y’ h ep wafter an opera ion. Hin | ndmother, Mrs. Frances S t. |b ied th ; | , ° pany 's technical nion t ork | e revisited the United States MURDER OF GRANDMOTHER in February, 1922, was nee ery * yer ae cect aaa THER “OMAHA, Nabe ane 23. —- The a po camaty “open “shop” Si LES eninaarnea KNI FE | ge ’ for ey Te rile °H CAH, over the Jadiana Poultry Farmer Convicted | CUit Court here and sentenced to! place indicated by Mrs. Smith, who — After Trying to Show Wife | life imprisonment. He received the : declared her husband's motive for ee 0 '* . . . es | © reconstruct the industry, suilty last night by a jury in Cir-| grave. The body was found in the /\ ‘manager of a local theater an- | | Fissure and al] Recta) Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Methods COLLECTED UND S nounced today he would file suit BOCCRORCRCCROTOROEORES ee tee iin ie oe aie ' Guarantee—Cure Chloroform. No Danger. No Hospital, Ne Detem bie to ‘or $1500 damages against the road @ Spaghetti tastes better! | f= from Busines. Call or write today. It will pay you. Ms | | TION AND EXAMINA FREE. FREE BOOK | Was Slayer. | verdict without emotion. The jury | merlin was i obtain ‘show company of Robert RB Man s > money. 1e defense in- . : r Was t | - By the Rasestates Press. = bing woth et: hours. troduced testimony during the trial; . ; : _ | tell and Genevieve Hamper, Shak- : Bi 4 0 Beauty PLYMOUTH, Ind., May 23... vestieat! rg ected following in- | in an effort to show that Mrs. Cot Contributions From His | spearean dramatists. Last night . | evening and dressy wear. And © Colors : | . | CUBMIT SPEECHES 10 CABINET Zp, = es aah on between. Trimmed in seores of smart ways. heeis and mercerized — a Hundreds of styles for misses and matrons, (35 Hat Shop—econd Fleer.) #3" pe hG@ od a sand, amber, = Se eee Decision Follows Eixecutiye’s Ad- white, gray, dresses ag Fair Which Caused black and : c-erman Comment. log cabin. | By the Associated Press. Sizes &% to | WARSAW, May 23.—Premier am 10. Special, Redd ~~ . Grabeki has informed the leaders | ' of the political groups that in the future all public addrespes to be delivered by the President of the | | republic will be submitted pre- viously to the Cabinet. which will | accept the responsibility for the utterances. j This decision is a sequel to the recent incident in which President i — Basement Purchase and Sale of 00 Summer Ha Not a Hat Worth Less Than $5.00 par @ New crepe a NG materiais. “Kim. ry DD RP00 AY Ss fli.’ id ————1 0&1 0&0 Children’s Hats Values up {= Many neat styles in pokes, roll-brims and mushroom effecta. A great variety of new shades offered. Do not miss this sale—the values are quiet unusual. (Children's Hai Shop Second Fleor.) E OFFER | —5 Lights D-2049-—1 Light Wojciechowski, at the opening of , ) , eee $3.00 the Posen Fair, delivered two speeches, some phrases of which were open to the interpretation of recommending an imperialistic pol- ° Special Sale of icy. The passages in question INES D-1090—-2 Lights evoked comment in the German S $5.85 press and a debate in the Foreign fy) tistic. all Commission of the Polish Senate. D-1085—5 Lights We offer this line of beautiful, artistic, ati- - ie a“ $12.50 east fixtures at the exceptionally low prices FALL ON STREET FATAL TO MAN indicated. Prices inclade fixtures complete FE. O. Mcintyre Dies From Frac- to ready to hang, less lamps. tured Skull in Hast St. Louis 5 00 : 2 E. O. McIntyre, 32 years old, died pockets, box or inverted plests: ; We also have other types not shown at cor- at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St 16 yrare , : > ‘ in lv low prices. Louis, last night. of skull fracture, ros} ond B P half an hour after he was foarnd by police on the sidewalk at Third Fae EDWIN F. Gut. COMPANY street and Missouri avenue. He SETSUSAS - GHEESTRS-"mawyusacrvasta told the policeman who found him nT TLL aL Edd eh Ad EA Lt aoe Ea * Sto & : en years that he had been drinking heavily * Wash Pants; 77 7 wee Bio 1 years. ...... : Lighting LEquipmen’ ana stumbled and fell, striking his | pS CAPS: ALL SIZES D-1097—-2 Lights nead on the pavement ‘s Wigh-+israde Cape; in al ¥ ashengton erson t shades $1.75 and % WwW at Jeff $5.45 McIntyre had been in East St uy . Tei. Boment 4200 [ouis but a few days, living at the | Weise Hotel ,

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation ft en the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ea Men’s Union Suits Vaiua at... 91.10 Gin athiriic style of gtos Striped madras, soiesette and other fabrics. Also Otis knit Sarm@ments. All sizes in iot : Main Fiecr —~=- — — aN See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12 and 13 Ne se tt ltt ane , Men’s Silk / Ss : Men's Silk Men’s Golf Silk Neckwear i & ana - a | . eee C | pause a. JIE | 4@ se $4.50 @ Men's silk and satin four-ine | “a jones ad | —_ : “ €or im ported brush- hands, also plain and butterfly | less > — ——— oe we os : — - coat im enna | we mu ked or plain ip We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise sreca. heather aaa pecan with pointed or square severai co Ps. ' ~ ° . . . k. : : . . » - nen . PT | Main Fieor || | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West sphere eo Main Fleer és f h aE ¢ 4g “* fy a ' / For Men and @ We purchased these Suits at a big concession, because they came through the Brent- worth Tailoring Shops too late for delivery on regular orders. Now, at the height of the Spring season, we are offering them to vou a! this unusual saving. You will appreciate their economy doubly when you actually see their quality! They are all new Spring Suits, styled with that metropolitan correctness denoting expert designing and careful tailoring. The ma- terials are of the best and smartest weaves and colors. In short, these are the kind of clothes vou ll be proud to wear any place! Made of high-grade worsteds and fancy cassimeres, these Suits are the last word from a fashion standpoint. Some are modeled quite conservatively—oth- ers on the popular ‘‘English lines’’ with loosely draped coat and wide, full trousers. Sizes 33 to 44 including young-stouts, slims and stubs. . oh . Excellent Valaes Are These $35 2-Trouser Suits Specially Priced at | This group consists of both single and double breasted Suits in dark and medium-dark all-wool materials—also plain blue serge. The models in- / ao elnde those most popular this Spring. And each WZ, ’ Suit is skillfully tailored. In sizes for men and young men—stouts, slims and stubs included. Flannel Trousers Priced at $77.50 Tailored from high-quality white Cricket Sanne!—trimmed in white sateen——perfectir draped—suiltabie for commencemeni exerrises and sports wear. All sizes for men and YOR”: ~men. ~ we Society Brand Suits a A Clothes-Baying Opportunity Far Out of the Ordinary Young Men—$45, $50 and $55 Values at Choose From All the New Spring Get Ready for D on Gl — $45 Blue Serge Two-Trouser Suits b Priced at. >eeer°eeee« Wirth the exception of full dress. Trredo aad Midsummer weight Suits | all our Society Brand Suits are offered at this emphatic reduction. Com- ing now tmstead of Jnty—the usmal time for such buying opportunities— Blue serge is always im good taste.. Wear it te busi- this sale affords an unusual chance to buy a new Suit at a saving of oes oo ee eee egemer looks well These one-fourth. Suits are cut on the newest Spring models for mes tail and will keep their shape and fit. The extra trousers increase their life span. In all sizes, including | stouts, slims and stubs. There is a wide assortment frem which te cheose... the newest models, tailored from the smartest and most popular fabrics’ Every Suit ts tick- ested. Simply deduct one-fourth at the time of purchase. and young men. They are weil tailored in every de- : > fy Brentworth’ Two-Trouser Suits} a, > a ma ky P % ¥ i rf 7 ; ’ 44 # . PA . aA J j re . oe h 8 ¥ re * v3 Ae, %% , he F Wool Trousers | ¢.).+ Your Commencement Clothes From the | Linen Golf Knickers | White Duck Trousers To Match Your Sat $400 Almest any suit can be matched “Academy High” Suits pete = 39.2 | Gar. .« a ia Each With an Extra Pair of Trousers 3 Ided for tennis are these White’ | i! Fellows between the ases of 15 and 26 Duck Trousers. They have finished — Oo: a 24 They are cut full and comfor- . , from the vwariety of all-woo! and will find these Suits exactly what they want - , seams and cuff bottoms and are ©£ y te s postion 2 eae Seater me et aS tage A >) abie from imported Beigian linen, made ¢ od ; ‘é worsted materials in this collec- fer commencement Each Suit is cut ac- ° ar ' os ) trom a go quality duck. ve miei ar a In Ks natural color, and from Each pack individual a tion The Trousers are well tat!- cording to the newest styfes, carefully tai- sae bl hed linen They are tail 4 ee — cked in ind - eacned | re illore: = ‘ lored : rrectiy raped T lered and expertly finished. : : | box. Sizes for men and young * a and co 43 _— “ 2 aw for long. hard wear and service and | mer 7 sires for men an - . : : men. young me are carefully finished. —— A Special Offering of 1200 Men’s High-Grade English Broadcloth Shirts Accurately Cut and Expertly Tailored— $3.50 and $4.65 Values a, $9). i re ae lL." > = re. ‘ade ,*- ~~ -* @ Broadcloth Shirts Men’s Sports Coats ame ...4.91.95 _...... Sane These Shirts of Enetish Made of il teTia s im heather mixtures = | Ct ’ > Z .% breadcioth are in neck- OT (an. ETAyY. green hen Same Gee Guar attached =... aor fin. styles. In all sizes. Ideal ahile Al! «irec ea: r Summer wear or Main Fleer @ These Shirts mar be had in white. tar. gerar er bine | :> bh a s -? -~ > . - Vv Oe? “om ‘fort. Included mn the sale are *AA mported - : : - - | @ This is our own brand _ of men’s Footwear and it is becoming more popular every dav; the workman- ship and materials are splendid. the stvling up to | the minute, there is wid: | choice and every pair IS an unusual value. Let us show vou the latest stvles in “Sur- etv Six” Footwear. wee oo - —— a eee The newest lasts. tnciud- ing wide, narrow and square-toe atyics—all weil built. i & —_ ee meee one et St. Louis’ Largest Assortment of Mothers, Choose Boys’ $1.75 Sports Blouses | —Special Saturday at | a @ An unusual group of | 300 imported mercerized | Oxford Blouses in blue. | tan or peach shades } all fast color. with short | sleeves. sports collars. | voke, pocket and pear! t buttons. Sizes 7 to 1h i vears. $2.25 White Shirts of imported English Rroad. | : etoth; button-down. attached collar and one-button enffs Sites 12% to 14 neck. -- Specia! _ $ 46 i ; $2 Sports Blouses | — of woven Enclish broad. || cloth—bdiue, tan and green } stripes on white greund = >. _ os ogg . > ae +. wea ~ = = x) » - . he >-- =) eer % ked prices - $14.50 $16.50 These a GT ©. le .-dDre L327 es ~ -~ are ~ad _ be . ina pe h Af A ere are both Toke ar iime ©. Ppalirs of ERicAers are ned 4 x I if | \ “ | | \ | Y | \ | —And Every One Is an Excess Value : ' - 1 ¢ “Straw Hat Headquarters,” this store Is called. When vou see the extent of our | Straw Hat display, vou will understand why. There are stvles and sizes and Straws | for men of all tastes and head-sizes. You will enjov selecting from such an enor mous collection. The weatherproof finish is an important feature of our Hats. Popular Straws Imp. and Domestic Straws $1 85 | $9).50 Semmits with saw or cable edees. Porte Ricans The weaves in this lot are both rough aa@ and fancy “tan braids in the newest drim widths fine There are also Sennits with cable and aa and shapes make up this moderate priced group edges, and fancy tan braids. Correctly Styled Hats Imported Swiss Yeddos Straws $3 $4 $4 and $5_ China splits, Tuscans, Sen- These lightweight non - Handmade Straws, braids—a large variety of breakable Hats are in natural ing splita Sennits. Yeddée® Styles including fexibies and : yachts. Bands of soft cushion- tan and dienched cofers. They ancy braids, both tn bleached -- tilt - Rl ™ eee a Ft ae or ae -~- eons een ed leather are extremely comfortabie. aod natural tan colors. : Bangkoks and Leghorns, $4 Panamas, $5 to $10 : : There are five styles of these lightweight Panamas from South America. Alpines, tele | Bangkoks and Italian Leghorn hats—all verr scopes, drop-tips, yacht and snap brims are i distinctive. beth in shape and weave. Ther _« : x **s : 4a* - . » are ’ ° - ~ saidiiadiieniie: maim ciuded in ‘his interesting assortment of hath ‘ “ . . . . . 5 . ‘ s * . . . “ . . « . . . 7 . : . , ol o : : . o . » . . od . = . . . ’ . ’ . . , . ° . . . . : . « . Pate Ne. ag tee, Mt eh iat. pacing tM hee tne ts Med, + ey ” i "a _ Rear, | Bi™Mions in by-products . Wen he 1 | 'raction ot Seal on the Talroadsa which Editorial | - Daily C: Held to Be Principle “Why Seek to Conservatives Only Protect sé. A significance caster th siderations of a million hor gttach«s to the Mascic &hk the futur. Edwin Dial Tor Research secretary of the ¢ eny Bunn Service. porns out in the conciuding ef a series written for the P nh. Muscie Shoels tm & tien to tae epoch ef Gwent . ag TAC sudicct of this article. By Edwin Dial Torger Within 34 years. at our |] increasing rate 0 is estimaied the the United gnnually gumption. i be no coal left in and Alaska. wWithin 53 yea felds of the Eastern Distrt he exhausted: ¢5 years is £! .¢ the “Pittsburg ve: the life oO. - and yet the House Commit Wilitary affairs tn voting t P Muscle Shoals to Henry maintained there is “nothing dicate” wart rpower rights ¥ worth more 190 years fron than today Muscle Shoals represents § horsepower of electrecal en twice our share of the pow which ia 400,000 Niacara. Co-ordinated Ww th power waterpower @ system as is War Departmen‘ enx“neers, | yield more than 1,000,000 power ; But it is not because of tha potentiality alome that the pr ef Muscle Shoais sdadcdresses developments in recom mend: to every American Ther mightier considerations, quences which will reach dow eentury to come Era of Giant Power. We are not upon the thr ef the era of ciant power—we pasgeed into it without know! fant power. or super-power. is eometimes ca led is r grange new electrica force ix the product of a deve opm elect rica engineering that loosed titanic forces for the vwancement of mankind Its. ' fe the leng-distance ‘rans™ ef electrical ener, 100.0090 flashed for 10900 miles: power! eheaply to localities which for by paid dearly for long-hauled Giant power is no-idle drea @xists tocay in California, if tarioc n the Southeast—whs Betwork of interconnected f lines, fed from a great con Peservoir of energy. is reachin into the waste places. the f: the isolated towns and tranaef ing them br the magnetic Wal Pp a a sr he age cf st hud ; its ai mine t heing s or = ef nower Fierce er lieve) the «D42nts, obtaining from Beothing bu: power an¢d Ww -_ In the Glant Power System future, the great h>yer Pants af waler pewer trae interconnected with Din omission lines from huge st oo. located In the heart of tees ee Power may Se! ¢ from these steam plan ‘he coer of

Page 23

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1984 Editorial Page Daily Cartoon eckwear . - - - a) e ce ew Be. ones es aes SS eS SZ Oe : . Pex he , ign v AA ~ > ys SRT es «. : a J ey ce ase tas Ik and satin four-in- Pp plain and butterfly th pointed or square Main Floor Principle of Conservatives’ “if We ults ——— een | A significance vaster than con- tions of a million horsepower | eg to the Muscic Shoals of | the future. Edwin Dial Torgerson, | n Secretary of the Old Cot, Business Service Bureau, | out in the concluding article | gf a series written for the Post-Dts- | Muscle Shoals in ts rela- tien to the ¢P the subject of ¢ | By Edwin Dial Torgerson. | Within 34 years, at our | increasing rate of con- | ated there will | ted States | his article. annually gumption, it is estim ved pe no coal left in the Uni @ Alaska. Within 59 years the «7 ef the bastern District will i ccnausted: 25 years is given as the life of the “Ppittsburs vein. And yet the House ‘ ommittee ms Military Affairs in 1 er gh te Muscle Shoals to Henry or : maintained there 1s “nothing to oe dicate” waterpower rights will e worth more 100 years from now than today. Muscle Shoa horsepower of twice our share ls represents g59,.000 of the power of | Niagara, which is 400,000 horse- power. Co-ordinated with other waterpower developments in such g system 45 recommended bs | War Department engineers, it will | yield more than 1,000,000 horse- power. But it is not potentiality alone t of Muscle Shoals e. Wear it to buai- is ys looks well. These Pring models for men tailored in every de- and fit. The extra In all sizes, including because of that vast hat the problem addresses itself | to «€every§3 American. There are mightier considerations, conse - | quences which will reach down the | eentury to come. Era of Giant Power. the threshold > Duck Trousers 22 or tennis are these White Users. They have finished dad cuff bottoms and are m a good quality duck. packed in individual for men and young We are not upon ef the era of ciant power— we have | passed into it without knowing “ Giant power, or sup r-power, as It | ic sometimes called, is not ay grange new electrical force, but it ix the product of a deve lopment of electrical engineering that has loosed titanic forces for the ad- vancement of mankind ts secret is the long-distance transmission | ef electrical energy— 100,000 volts flashed for 1000 miles; power soid cheaply to localities which former- by paid dearly for long-hauled coal. Giant power is no idle dream It | exists today—in California, in On- | tario. in the Southeast- where 4a network of interconnected power lines, fed from a great common reservoir of energy. is reaching out into the waste places, the farms, | the isolated towns and transform- ing them by the magnetic wand of power Industry. in the age huddled ciose to its coal mines fuel supply being only source of power Hience there dé veloped the great congested centers of man- Sfacturer. with their slums and Manifold attendant evils. Decentralization of Industry. | Today one may ride for 100 | miles in the fairest section of North Carolina, and never lose sight of a cotton mill. They are not the cotton mills of the crowd- ed cities. but country mills, clus- tered about with attractive modern cottages. and back of each cottage SB vegetable garden. Giant power | lured those mills from the crowded tities of Néw England. One county | alone in North Carolina has 190 of them. and each a model industry. Every mill in the State derives its Motive power from the energy Fen- erated bv water Ro decentralization of industry )5 becoming a fact. thanks to the jong distance transmission electrica: enherry. In France the Government tently created a fund of 60,000,000 francs for the purpose of ascertain- | ing the most practicable means of serving rural customers with cur- rent. The Pennsylvania Giant Power Survey Board is now en- Siged in a similar investigation. Flectrical engineers representing | the power companies have been as- | Signed to co-operate with State Qgricultura! colleges the South determine the extent to Which power may be applied on the farms. Saving of Rillions Possible. ® national waterpower are a tremendous and eco- hOmica] Source of energy. but it AM in this source alone that the f gineer of Giant Power is inter- Mad Herbert Hinover. Gifford hot and other leading conser- VAbonists have emphasized the fact billions, literally, may be | Mved 4nnuailvy by the introduction of this Principle to replace the Presen Wasteful system of loca! ‘Meam Plants, obtaining from coal! Bothing but power and wasting Billions in by-products. In the Glant Power System of future the great hydro-elec- ~b Plants at water power sites N be with the iSs}On lines from huge steam oa located in the heart of the a aetion . these steam plants for Of the coet of handling OO tbe railroads, which con- 4 Second Floor of steam, its its of re- see the extent of our nd sizes and Straws from such an enor- eature of our Hats. estic Straws 00 in fuliest re- lot are both rough and nite with cable and saw ide, Straws 4 and $5 ndmade Straws, includ- splits, Sennits, Yeddoa, braids, both tn bleached Matural tan colors. $5 to $10 h America. Alpines, tele- t and snap brims are in- ig assortment of hats. Main Fleer interconnected “Why Seek to Conserve Anything?” Ask | Only Protection of Our Resources.” och of Giant Powder | ; | Wyse ‘and at |popular hero demands it. i ponents of zie bill, 'jlar ithe richest but as a nation of anaemic sinews, | the consuming public ilie or another licenseec. Was Ford Offer for Muscle Shoals Held to Be Violation of Every U. S. Power Act J Are Going to Destroy — ee Sume one-third of the coal! of the nation third of the load they for distant industries. tion of the railroads, it ed, would supply is estimat- Save approxi e 2,- 000,000 tons of cons erga per cent of the 176,900,000 tons used by the railways. At the cen- tral steam Plants, moreover, the by-products of coal also would be preserved—among them nitrogen or the coal consumed in America today would yield trogen consumed for fertilizer and all other Purposes. A Dangerous Precedent. The w United States are conserved regulated by the Federal Water- power Act—the only instance in which any of our public resources have been protected before it was too late. The central steam plant System also will be under public control, because water for purposes of condensation is required in this process, and public contro) is ex- erted progresses. contend, is no safeguard which the American people should prize more zealously than the Fed- eral Waterpower act. for under provisions Gargantuan develop- ments are in progress and in pros- pect. That is why they hold the the there its | problem of Muscle Shoals today as- sumes | than a significance far the consideration of tential million horsepower. ‘or they point out that in givine Mus- cle Shoals to one man for his own upon a 100-year lease, Con- gress wiil be repudiating the prod- uct of 1 greater its po- times bitter evolve a Federal! would protect our fighting, to measure that waterpower re- sources for all time. Every principle embodied in the Waterpower act is violated by the Ford proposal. Simply because a the op- the Ford bid declare, the Senate, in passing the MckKen- recently ena ted by the house, will have obliterated every vestige of the people's defense against depredations on the coun- | try’s natural wealth. If it is just and equitable to de- | liver Muscle Shoals to Mr. Ford for 100 vears of unregulated control, they say, it will be just and equit- able to dispose of all our other waterpower resources under sim- terms. A precedent will have established; our one defen- sive statute will have been scrapped. Other benevolent multi- millionaires will have just as clear a claim to what we have left. Our waterpower resources, 85 per cent of which are now protected under the Federal act. will go the same been way, it is asserted, as mur §3.000,- | 000 acres of devastated timber lands. which the exploiters of our forests have divested of their eZ leaving us on the verge of | Ripe a irily because a large tract of ground a timber famine. Nation of Anaecmic Sinews. Our reckless waste of coal and its by-product treasures wil! dis- cover us, 50 years hence, not as the world, country in of few supply aA our remaining coal’ controlied by barons. Why anything. ask the if we are going with “white industrial conserve servationists, complishment for the protection of our resources” The waterpower act is regarded as fair and flexible. Tt invade the rights of the States for the regulation of water- Tt protects by requimng that licensees base their rates up- on the original net investment, and upon ‘supposedly values as time goes on. Issues of securities by licensees are likewise regulated One hundred per cent of all profit in excess of a reason- able return must revert to the Gov- ernment The eannot develop a single isolated project withont due regard to correlative improvements on the same waterway, and he must contribute to the cost of upstream developments, whether by the pub- Teases are limited to 50 years, and the Gov- various power developments. not licensee ernment has the right to take over | any project at the end of that pe- riod by paying the licensee exactly what he invested. Such are the conditions of the | Ford’s enginecr, I* CG. Waldo. recently deciared is an “absolute failure.” It is not fail- ure as far as other capitalists are for millions upon mil- law which Mr. a concerned, lions power development since the act | created in 1920, and this ac- tivity has been greater during the last ‘four years, according to Sec- retary Merrill of the Federal Power Commission, than at any similar period in the nation’s history Copyright. 1924. oF the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cas. the New York Worid an@ibe Post-Dispaich. annually, while one- | Carry 1S coal | Electrifica- | 46 times the ni- | aterpower resources of the | and | over the storage of water in | reservoirs. | As the new industria] revolution . conservationists | 7 vears of earnest endeavor. | ' Plaza surrounded by a civic | building is not / courthouse | was availihbie determine 'destrov our one and only creat ac- | rors, | their | Courthouse Site,.”’ Club 'major fasset | pression wh a ee wee? hn oa Mitts See > 4 ~e- PBS Oe ; v “ Soe, : re ~* PS a — rw JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se & —— @® @/a a (ee > aD, ST NeW COURTHOUSE BELONGS IN PLAZA '|Head of City Plan Board Tells Why Structure Would Make Best Ap- pearance on That Site. COMMISSION IS FOR UPBUILDING CITY Architect Says Building on ' Old Site Would Not Be of Advantage to That | Section. In a large city a single public an advantage to ; | building is not ) the section in which it is tg chairman of the City and Plan Com- Ernest Russell, architect in a speech on the yesterday at mission, said Kiwanis the at luncheon American Annex Hotel. Conditions responsible for the commission's recommendation that ithe new courthouse, for which $4.- the bond the Memoria! (000,000 was voted in included group reviewed by Russell. persons urging is- sue, be in of buildings, He as- a site |. Plaza public were serted: that in the vicinity of the present court- | house at Fourth and Market streets are acuated entirely by selfish motives. “The City Plan Commission for years has been analyzing conditions in St. Louis affecting the general public,” he “The members of the commission, as individuals, are not interested in any particular eourthouse site They are not in- terested in building up any par- ticular part of their city. Their interest lies in the upbuilding of the entire city Devise Strect Pan. devised a plan of improvements. Pri- marily the purpose to increase the accessibility of the downtown section. We have had several fair- ly good east and west streets but there were no direct good traffic routes west sections. ‘The Commission that the city should front.. A good appe to a city as to an So we recommended Union Station, where upon visitors and recommended a said. “We have street is also believed have a ‘good arance is an individual. a plaza at the first im- created, Memorial rroup another is public buildings as |! asset. of municipa publi: to the located In Clayton? Yes! Louis”? Consider the present location of the What has been done vears. The ;’ ce up there prima- city a single an advantage which it in St. “In a large section in is recent 1e: put there Building was ” , ; And there wise tne Times Ouiiding. “But nothing else has been acd- | has Generally it could ‘past and not help a ed to the section run down, You courthouses there “Before making six it. thorough persons mission made a study to where who the building come from. We found that 90 per cent of those who visit the courthouse are litigrants, ju- etc, homes not from and any | downtown office building does not | enhancing | accessible point | by have been invested in water- | lieve, | That ' ducted from | the mani: Investigate Best Point. ‘Then we investigated the in the city from traffic viewpoint and found it be Twelfth boulevard and Locust That was of question courthouse Obviously considerat was the nearest available It found on the east side boulevard between ‘Chestnut Market etreets on property the city. ‘That fact that the city owns the property another great ad- vantage. Attempt t ’ block anywhere else and youll have to spend a million dollars much would have to be the building. “TI think some of those favoring a Fourth site would agrec to tearing down the present court- house. a movement would meet tremendous opposition. The old building has an historical i!n.- terest that appeals to everyone and in addition. one of the bes: atructures in the from an ar- chitectural standpoint. “The principal objection Plaza site thus far raised, is that it will destroy a street. out as a the next site ion Site. Is “ses 4 a Cc} - street Such it 38, city, the be - to ] for the life of me possible can t that ture ] see how RT PROPOSALS. SECOND PI ALE Decision Accepted as Assuring Favorable Re-: port on a Composite Plan for American Participatien in International Tribunal. ‘ | ; Possibility of His Nomina- | : | > aes 2% We sSBif They Are Offended by ment was reached today by Rejection of Smith. & ae €3 THEN HE MAY GO ON TO THE PRESIDENCY _ , I In Case No Candidate Gets the early convening of the Senaie. Senate Deadlocked, Ry CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent | | |ator Pepper's plan for the World| of the Post-Dispatch. va WASHINGTON, May 23.—For ky” : ae ER “g 5 yo . ; BSS: ee ‘ ue Lr y x ee « *s a oe ai 6 ‘ 1 T¢ E comes from a doubtful State, there is nothing against | him, and—he “looks like Cleveland.” One of the Democratic possibilities is Senator Samuel Moffett Ralston of Indiana, whose backers are urging him upon the party for these three reasons. A photograph of | Senator Ralston is here superimposed upon a likeness of | Grover Cleveland. He has been governor of his state and is serving his first | term in the Senate. He is 66 years old. Catholic——Sena- Montana, will f he Thos. J. the be the nominee a Walsh of investigation, the Demo- act that is a ri hero of oil not of lic he may be the next Chief Ex- ecutive of the nation. That sounds ever, a true statement of one of the possibilities of political year of 1924. —$$___ —___ ct — —— = ~- ferences with Mr. Wade in recent years to see how we might get the ered for the vice presidential nomi- — : —————— a | MARYLAND DEMOCRATS FOR old postoffice building out of the} RITCHIE FOR PRESIDEINCY | D2tiot., The theory, ot ieee tthe downtown section. The situation | | at the postoffice is the same as aAt/| Sixteen Votes in Democratic Con- New York convention will the court house |- vention Instructed for States’ | G@Ov. Smith aang Predicts Big Rigbts Governor. presidential nomination and that it ee there Special to the Post-Dispatch will then be imperative for the dous WASHINGTON, May Democrats to do something of the are |_Albert C. Ritchie of Marvland. the presumably wounded widen Market. Third and Morgan! Whose states’ rights speech was the Catholic voters of the to make a traffic loop outstanding item on the oratorical | This will become all |around the congested district. Tha! bill of fare at the recent Jackson | if will help. Then I feel sure we day dinner in New York, will have will get a zoning law which will | least 16 votes the presiden- further stabilize values here.” the Democratic | Russell called for questions long he when he had concluded and was| Wants them. asked what the present court | These will house could be used for if pes | delegation mitted stand. He explained acquired as a gift under condition | that it be used for a court house. He added that the Probate Court and other offices might remain in | it, permitting trial courts to be housed in a modern building ar- ranged for trials. Efforts to question garding the reference by Russell | his efforts to find a way of re- moving Federal Building, di- agonally ai Eighth and Locust from bank, were unsuc- | his secretarv reporting was: out of town vesterday Development. will be a tremen- development in this section city We roing [oO feel 23.—Govy. | ' soothe feelings party. more necessary straddies the Ku 'which will be raised vention bv the Underwood. To Soothe the Catholics. Possible alienation of the it is contended, would be iprevented by the nomination of ‘Catholic for the vice presidency, while, with a Protestant at the head of the ticket, there would be of streets Klux Klan at 5 for in tial nomination in 'national convention " Franklin uns the eles he William G that e nr lette r said | Si thrown for decision ir of Representatives night Stat erests m } t t IAS (| a of victory the story, centered | My frienss t. We needed ye sure than he deadior ked ‘happens it is more possible that the House ind unablé \ Possible Way Out. (“anet needed to ‘Tennessee said. “My their fight ina oniv that tory My assured.’ LABOR PAPER SAYS TIMES IS EMPLOYING SABOTAGE icrats would be « yoted upon. The La ‘clear balance power in Would this group Walsh, who carried out ivestigation that I] or would of ' } I tells rte Wi ; Ty . i opponents ‘An elect in Atle. fair — a. hs » Late ASsso0- won The itution savs that if the Contes } : to of vic- seems ty cr n l’resident of March, Preside fails Dy fourth President shal! The Vice-President ehosen by the highest candidates should inated by hFinuse 218)... the the in site matter ated Retailers } -ae 4 : Reanci nomination novV the Vice. * Ps Po . ni. ry) ‘he = act Aas Wowu senate fro two If he nom for the vice presidency he ne of the oO candidates Criticism of Anglo-Russian Con- ference Said to Be i njustified. Special Cable +, sh « Convergent. 4 LONDON, May 23 Heraid, organ the attacks tw holds a the Sen- Follette of group vote for the oil in- Follette in for the ate of Labor party, London newspapers sabotage of the Anglo- conference. The Herald | especially es Ma. chief proprietor of the Times, papers atement that conference 1s “Who is this man day discharges poison £as rulers and delegates of a nation?” asks the Herald ne anxious to prevent Britain and Russia from being terms - Astor son of an arned Niemoeller, man- Retailers resolution is all right he would wah it vyote Balas * irge chance chosen hy ] MeEA in today for Russian } c, soiree alleced S]*i ed ‘Republican non Astor,| There for Walsh i'Senate. That owl that the *> 4 denouns i oni. he ‘hon that st tne - deadlock, that of futile. levent of a Waish would as the Lnited St MANN HEADS HYDE COMMITTEE The the vice ree a who day Dy) President against friendly “Why (;reat on Alderman Nangle tntroduced a new bill in the Board of Aldermen yesterday downtown court- house site. on the block bounded by Broadway and Market, Fourth and Walnut streets. At the next meeting of the board. June 6. the bill will be referred to the Special Courthouse Site Committee, which | under advisement Alderman | Krueger's bill for the plaza loca- | tion in Alderman Udell, chairman of this| made a peer. His broth committee, announced that jt| succeeded to the peerage, owns the would meet June 12 at 10:30 a. m which on the question of to consider both bills The board usually, reasona- will adjourn next month for sum- mer vacation and. to speed action on the courthouse matter. it would be possible the board at next meeting to discharge this com- mittee and take up the bills on the floor. for a is Sa) ;oOvV livde for s being di e of 34 Mis WwW Fiit ‘ ; rampaign of ¢ friendly i “Wr birth. preside ncv hr rich is an American enormous!y man who « the ¢ his countryfolk by coming and retting by a comritt+ 7 ‘ ‘ ontempt Republicar to live | rad Mann of ha dent of the Associited Missouri is ‘hair ch « f sour! resia > Peres) w Indu man tries This of the prominent active Republicans louis and Missouri, a booklet which will be land England himseltf of orn ry) who - ittee wh nsis 3s nore (oObaerver, takes, ~ . 4 nrn ar Russia a j rio line “Whi t¢ lent! , has issoed i» sted at Cleve HM lisagree distri? Astor wither. a ahould Vir with his br Rertish nd a m- Bs epied uf most which nis -_ * the tion to Soothe Catholics sy tne Associaton i senate ’ > ; ,to the 'was accepted by most |composite plan. ' ' Would Choose Executive. | various reasons—among them the, Press May oa AgcTee- the WASHINGTON, Foreign Relations Commi't- tomorrow of proportions before i American adnerence Court. The members as report on ree to finaliv several with World dispose the dealing decision | favorable “a assuring a session to . in Oowinke The only wa2s today, committee 10 minutes Most cf the members present a Majority, and House Is | acreed, however, that sufficient | discussion of the subject already had been held to enable the com- mittee to proceed witn balloting on the various proposals. BY CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, May 23.-—Sen- Court has been made public. This} is the one that was supposed to| reconcile the various proposals, but | which, as one of its opponents pul | it P cratic party for President but for | the very reason that he isa (‘atho- , | : : } the like an insane paradox. It is how- | this fantastic | Walsh is being seriously consid- | reject | of New York for the | /now entrusted with the electing the Judges of the court, | to | the | the convention | issue | the con- | friends of Senator | in | or free | The | through | investigations | Walsh | the Demo- | [two , rie rreet: | letariat : | tion of no danger of losing normally Dem-| religious | | avoiding | |he will has made him one of the outstand- | | would today, ‘‘gathers in one docu- ment all the things that have no/'| chance of getting by the Senate in three documents.” Actually, the Pepper proposal, like that of Senator Lodge, is sim- ply to afford a talking point that will keep the court proposition in air until after the political conventions. The proposal terday to the Committee. In brief, Senator Pepper has taken the statute for the Court of International Justice and elim- inated any mention of the League of Nations or of the Council or Assembly of the League, which are was referred yes- Foreign Relations and has substituted such expres- sions as “Council of Signatories.”’ “Signatory States,” etc. The reso- lution he offers, is an attempt to give effect to the President's policy and to reconcile as far as poagsible all Hie insists that the resolution does | not provide for a new court, inas- much Cath- | as the present Judges con- tinue in office and the procedure 'is unaffected. Democrats Scoff at Plan. Pepper suggests that hig resolu- tion gives effect to “the determina- both Presidents Harding and Coolidge to avoid all legal re- lationships to the League of Na- tions.”’ His idea seems to be that by mention of the League make everybody happy, a thought that makes the old irre- concilables see red and infuriates all the Democrats, whose mildest characterization of the plan is that it “childish nonsense.”’ Harding told the Sen- is President ate that by Secretary he believed, * to the saig- “though Hughes, “be acceptable’ natory powers. adding i nothing definitely can be done un- tenders ad- | til the United States hesion with those Pepper proposes that trv enter the court only when the League statute shall be amended according to his resolution. Would Alter Terminology. President Harding’s specifically advocated joining the court, preserving the present Ve - of election by the League bodies, with the L'nited States participating in the election an equality with the but providing that such participa tion involve us in any activities reservations.” this coun- fem upon other States, should not other League I'nder the Pepper plan, the League would have to American signature the would be to dissolve the of the League. which all that to dao rain to proto m! assembly PRESIDENTIAL RACE IN MEXICO CLEARLY OUTLINED Calles Agaimst Landed Kiores Against the Radical biement. Keeociatedt l’reme May candidates ha Ry th MEXICO CITY, presidential the o The re- * 7) “ ~ maining in race ve clearly defined their positions, Gen stating that he intends combat the big land owners “who deprive the proletariat of its eco- nomic independencs while Gen Flores declared declares up- holds the national flag against the black banner of destruction,’ referring t ement. who 8 : f Aiies plainly tt he and “disse n - and the radical ¢ (ren palign tour the (;uadalajara The proletariat he declared, was his majnstay, and he d with great satisfaction the reactionarics had de- themselves his enemies combat the land monop- he said, “because they pro- | nothing and monopolize for which reason it to deprive f energies receaover independence Heing reapect all beliefs, but I aborninate the clergyman who the land Monopolsus to exXplol the worker. red Siri ry ‘> arY on a cj wen?. Calles, is in enoke. at fact that the ciared “T will olists,” clue erything. necrsessa»°ry et them of all the pre er onomic possibl: am thar may i's “a ibera! | iomna ) then | Statutes | tion _the declaration that States | jurisdiction Opinions and subject to the further’ | declaration that the United States * |intends to adhere to the Monroe. | Doctrine as a national policy and ' task of | Pepper explains, | divergent | views as to how this can be done. | the reservations suggested | MeCSssare | Interest, ~ | hee _ could reconvene as an “elec- toral assembly,” dissolve the coun- cil of the League, which would — reconstitute iteelf as a separate “electoral! council,” revise the that wherever these bodies are mentioned, they shall be replaced with “assembly of signa- tories” and “council of signa- tories;:” and substitute for “Secre- > SO ; tary-General of the League of Na-~ tions” the the “Secretary-General of permanent court of arbitra- and 80 on every time the League is referred to directly or indirectly. Six Amendments. ‘ In its preamble the Pepper reso- © lution declares an intention to in-. sure the United States remaining « “wholly free from any legal rela-- | tionship to the League of Nations.” . This purpose it proceeds to accom- % plish by means of a long and tech- nical arrangement, with two an- nexes, and with six amendments to . the statute creating the court, . These amendments are set forth in” definite language for adoption by _ the other nations holding member- , ship in the court. The resolution sets forth that * American adherence is “subject to _ the United disclaims al] responsibility for the exercise by the court of the ~ to render advisory . assume no obligations inco therewith.” The suggestion for a new Hague conference, which also has been brought forward by Lodge, as a” part of his world court. plan, is, embodied in the Pepper resolution » in this language: . “The Senate advises the Presi-. \dent that a third international conference similar to The Hague conferences of 1899 and 1907 he called not later than the vear of |1926 for purposes which shal! in-~ clude the giving of effect to the* recommendation of the committee” of jurists upon the basis of whose report the court was established regarding the Clarification and ele: 5 5 development of interna-« wd ' tha and the codification Provision for Election. The amendments which the oth-» er nations would be asked provide- that the members of the court* shall make nominations to fill va-. cancies and shall send them direct « to the secretary-general of the’ court; that the elections shall be | Carried out independent of the i and that in general the. | Present privileres of litigation « given to league members be extend-* ed to the nations generally. : | By the amendment dealing with-> elections, the following dual ma-* ‘chinery would be erected in the - place of the league assembly and. ,counci) * “Representatives of all the sig- natories to this protocoe! shall’ meet at such tinmvre and piace as. may be designated by the secretary-~- general and shall proceed to an” election. The representatives of all * signatories shall ballot as an elec-". toral assembly. The etates named > nsistent a * . - ‘tn the Versallles treaty as the prin--« ‘ipal allied and associated Powers together with such five of tne oth-. er signatories states as shall be se- lected by the signatories shall bal-’ lot a separate electoral council.’ The assembly of signatories and” the council of sienatories shall pro-. d independently of one another to eles the judmes, then the In each electoral state shall vote: but not more than “hall in either as- or council bv the Britiah and the states included. as Can t. first judges signatory deputy body have eacn one yte sembly he CART one wv empire if STONE'S RULES FOR AGENTS Attorney-General to O K All New Bureau Appointments. peecial the lowe. hapatel , WASHINGTON, May 23.—Af-* torney-General Stone has laid. down three principles which will culde him in econdueting the Bue reau of Investigation, over which he has exercised persona! supervie sion since the resignation of Wile J. Burns. Hie rules are. “the bureau to ita job: there will be ne” increase beyond abeolute needa and. incompetency, if discovered, will weeded out A new appoint= ments must come to the Attorney4 (,eneral for approval.” . The st rule will give Stone. compiete charge of personnel, in-* cluding the blue ticket men. or” agents whose names are not res vealed and whose pay ts drawn against a blue ticket Stone feels the bureau investigation needs amp administrator rather than a detece tive head there llarn le” New French-Italian Agreement, ” ROME, May 23.—Premier Muse solint and M. Barrere, the Freneh Ambassador. yesterday exchanged’ ratifications of the France-Ttalan trade agreement This is the firete trade treaty Italw has concluded on the basis of her new custegs tare ff-and it ts regarded as @@ grime importanc rranee now being llaly # best customer. y -

Page 24

° pe FRIDAY. ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCE H, FRIDAY EVEN ING, MAY 2 es ae 4 MAY a8, 188 eee —— SS —— —————— ———_— ES — ‘ana — ST ye es -.... oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘SETTLE THE COURTHOUSE SITE. | Business which pays high taxes must relieve itself aR Abroad With the Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER The hearing on the new courthouse site before (1 t sae nies or 00 on ta Oe + © Dail y-Mirror-« Dec. 12, 1878. the special committee of the Board of Aldermen Guinn rhe tt Mie hone sale aa: te ae Wa ‘ , blished by the Pulitzer Publishing demonstrated conclusively tha‘ both the arguments : . : ashing = a . . . . >} = ; > Ry Company, Twelfth Boulevard and the popular support are ov rwhelmingly in who can afford " sate or ali re who cannot. : ; and Olive Street favor of the plaza site. MR. McADOO'’S PROMISE a 4 oh r— Dar Te Saag Practically all the civic organizations interested see emenie " y : ste —s. oth ;' His Observations . set > r. McAdoo promised early in e week ‘to out- . THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- in developing St. Louis on the best lines for at- | saaiaen ath tee’ kiax thn wunis & feu ! | Tour of Europe rOR™M. tractiveness convenience anc general public wel- : » li . ! ‘4 inton W. Gi I know that my retiremeat will /.-. a1! apparently except one, the Downtown Im- “®*" | By C make rdinal wd ' , Why “outline”? d why the delay? _ ho difference in its cardina i : one '. ’ outline’? An yt elay? ee | rovemem Association—have expressed their ap- gta thac it will always fight p He mes mw resolation or off! The klan is an elemental issue. One is for it or (Copyrignt, 1924 or progress . |- rroval of the plaza site eitner : ‘ , TE ; erate Sitetes oe ome Sack, ahahes ial represent awe The argument that we are build against it. Neutrality is impossible. Then why " CEES a : ci esentation. The argument . ia- ww c poll fight ad . , . I ., should not Mr. McAdoo state his position squarely new Cees owe emagogucs of all parties, = for the future, that the new courthouse will “ , ing two classes, wh mever belong to any party, always fit into the admirable scheme for a civic center and specifically? Why seek cover in the vague ence is inconsistent witt oppose privile Jasees and public - ' — i os a. . | s | a — eet oo ‘n connection with the Memorial Plaza, that the terms of _ outline’: treme Communist doctri ’ coted , “7 : eee hii ail tte And why should there be any delay in stating : “ js the peasant proprietor the poor, always remain de- growth of the city and the convenience OF tne peo ‘oF sane inal aa i 3 | lands and the ot! voted to the public welfare, never be = pie Gemand the plaza site, are unanswerable. They that position? Why put it off for a few days, or ) | . e SS tone a a : > a fa ; > y av i¢ * wal Treva satisfied with merely printing news, -~o supplemented by the undoubted evidence that even a few minutes? Why not say it now? The fact, | ts now virtually ¢ always be drastically independent; are supp ' that Mr. McAdoo is postponing his announcement, | w——pe : here never be afraki to attack wrong the people voted for the bond issue with the un- b al , AEE: | land. Technically there : whether by predatory plat cy or | derstanding that the new courthouse would be w ioe Seaptaes that he is preparing it with exceeding in ee ee tilyye 6 predatory poverty. | placed in the plaza. The indications are that in — like an effort to straddle : see oe eae And 86 pe , JOSEPH PULITZER. : popular referendum the vote would be 10 to 1) babes — ane Be Mracciee. Nor CAR any the retail.trade of Russi: 3 April 10, 1907. for ithe plaka. candidate for important office find sheiter behind more in private hancs. J We sympathize with the efforts of the downtown a smoke screen of specious verbiage or shopworn But the Soviet Govern alwars eontrol the smal generalities. As a direct assault upon a priceless American fundamenta? ku kluxism cannot be tem- porized with. The candidate who is not outspok- man—the retail dealer. never be numerous en powerful enough to offer resistance to the Commun will never constitute wha in America “a bie inter: thing the Soviet lead LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE business men to improve that part of the city, and The name and ietdress of the author We believe that there ought to be a scheme of im- co v provement of that part of town. The Post-Dis- : 3 | must accompany erery contridution, but a | $i een , aie enly against the klan is secretly with it or cring- on request will not be published. Let- patch has for years advocated the utilization of the 7 | | ingly afraid of it. ters not cxcecding 200 words wil receiwe river and the opening of parks and squares down- In the public ju@gment, based on abundant eri- one preference. town. But we do not believe under the circum ;' 7 70 stances that the new courthouse should be removed ence, Mr. McAdoo is the klan candidate for the guarded themselves again “Straightforward Editorials.” from the site intended for it when the plan of the Democratic presidential nomination. If that judg- development of “big ti eo | ewatch plaza was formulated and submitted to the people, ™®P* 'S Wrone Mr. McAdoo can correct it by sub- The natural resources are : ernment hands. Manufac scribing to the sentiment and reiterating the words of George Moore, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Missouri. Or Mr. Mc conducted by state trus' the wholesale trade is wholly a Government nm No very big interest can HE editorial in last night's paper on esha aire age re ’ ery e ere eto the welfth street “Mercenaries in Control” does, I bde- It makes very litt ifferenc é 1 stre eve, sum up the opinions of a great | interests, having the Memorial Plaza already lo- majority of the people concerning the cated on Twelfth street, whether any particular bonus bill. building is included. The argument for the new “29° Cam insult public intelligence without deceiv- Although the bonus bil! has now be ‘courthouse is not that of interest but of public ing anybody by rehashing the cowardly casuistry eut of retail trading or out come a law. I admire your paper's cour- ‘ of Senator W : ant farming conducted wi welfare yf Senator Watson of Indiana. ace in trying to show the people hoe pate. ooo acreages. such a bill detracts from the glory of the With the evidence before it, the Board of Alder- ; ; : THE SCHOOLMASTER OF MINATO. And it will be a long fore the peasants will sup #war hero. The soldiers who fought in’ men ought to fix the site and open the wavy for a the World War certainly did not fignt condemnation of property and other preliminary merely for the purpose of obtaining a toil rr rm bonus. so they could afterward a te work as soon as possible, so that the courthouse ‘° Tokio and obtained the words and music of . a > 5 i , . ‘ “Col ig he 2 e 4) , ~~ = ‘* for their eervices. It is not a pleasant may be built at the eariiest possible date. It is . ambia, t Gem of tne Ocean The words thought. Most of the soldiers, I'm sure, sadly needed. The question must be settled. and Went into the war with the true Ameri- yndoubtedly will be settled in favor of the plaza movement for the overthreo Soviet Government. Wt expatriate whites still live returns to power the peas support the revolution as sure way of keeping con Three weeks ago the schoolmaster at Minato sent , : } onr ~ 7 . . ; , and musi ne tauzni to his ‘ NaTrgzges, Children of the tal 7 L- eh “if . ws is 7 fisherfolk who wrest a livelihood from the foggy ee ae reenter were me aes cee oo oe sad en gg OREO site. Now is the time to settle it and to substitute 5098: pr . ee Japan. The pronuncia- their lands. They may p ways of showing appreciation of their | @ction for controversy. . ‘ion doubtless was comic and the singing faulty, = more modifications of the sacrifices and unselfish spirit than the ~-- - ee but the spirit was there, for when three great ‘ are Ne = _—_ ee due exciteme t al protec ms : . : i. “4 ; n so reciate your straightforward editomais. to have bee e to higher +} the nr | " 4 Vv FRANC ES St. Rie gel ; ? , b = du t a power higher nan tne pro 4 Ne -PRIVILEGE PARTY. . PARTY GOVERNMENT Sia from the contagion of t] . , hibition law According to his testimony, his pro Con : . ern worid. In the beginnin Pean statesmen talked wis extending a sort of cordon s aroand Russia. There is n a kind of cordon sanitaire isolates Riussia in both dir Thus Russia must make a | cess cconomically before ti nservatives as well as radicals have becom 27 es = . 9 : = . . : : © ; Le tection was bought and paid ‘or in the sum of! discuste Courthoa: Site. . ; ‘ it) th 2 , ae artie ‘ - . - — ——— cs . , —_ — oe sf pa °50 nan to $300 naa But laser HE arguments for the downtown ei e p nio men lave ocd with sf Louis. in an address before the Missouri Rank ! J LU S T A M | N U 4% Ee Written for the Post-Dispatch ‘ . + S eo * lal. , . ; - a . . - courthouse site are rae well tak - : . ers’ Association, urged bankers and business men to H - = a By CLA R EK McA DAMS PUBLI( , PIN] as the court or lawyer would say. In my Mr. Wheeler has attempted to turn a revelation disregard party lines and to vote. instead. for men } ae ‘2 ee Me oe oP oe O ON a — humbie opinion the eam: heap bs of the magnitude and viciousness of official cor nites Uiiiieitas ; | e t Board of Aldermen by Judse | , | | - 1a cipies. SOiutions were adopted condemn —S= luti are. ta, ee. . “ ", ruption in prohibition enforcement into a typical in i ee He laeke an 37 & tot of es Gone eee This column is designed to r Seq gacns converts om Ruttedge et al. are “well taken.” and will ralen at eh " - iM INE political expediency at the cost of the welfare e - O06 US WOUIG De Wear- Announcement that Col. George Harvey without bd th latest mment by She must make a complete ” > ‘ Stanc ne success of i . nx courtplaster fore the new courthouse — 7 . | . t e stand the “test” not only with the peo- a 0 uccess of the law. of the people ae oe. sie ‘ sais pian to edit the Washington Post is probably il . as ated eee economically before the re ple of St. Louis, but in any court of pete - a. A convention was heid in St. Louis this week ft: ates . . ‘ he first bulletin in the movement to reha- fading publicists. newspapers and is rejected. She can run al common senge and equity. Why. not WEALTH AND THE BONUS. : sn biaastimaael ' erate esktges see ng bilitate the Ned McLeans. This is some- | 4% OM the questions of the day. perimentally for years ma carry out the “will of the people” in fa- One séitee en th; promote the third-party movement, which wil! «ul- A writer in the Atlantic Monthiy. piumps thing that has to he done before we can nti moderate success with the . = . , | i is a a S| e wah ‘ bd ‘* : to : ~ . - ‘ = ome ¢ te r a ; ok = ¢ So O =S3} ,? e ve ~ > . - . . ‘ : ’ : ad wor of the Plaza site and never mind dos 4a, enue D > gned “158th Veteran minate in a national convention in St. Paul. What = wae yo aca sepa we possit pgs not nave government of, for and by the people | PRESIDENT | AND HOOSIER KLAN. tion neither gaining grouné . , —. . 3 ‘ . 7. _ Tno rnet ( ut 1ere in tne : ISSiSSippl ¥ >] : . what or what not the Lucas heirs might reters to the DONUS a8 an issue between the veterans ever this party will have to offer it cannot endure . — 3 “ x =p? cack again. and we are sure that everybody From the New York Evening World where nor losing ground at a - -#’*’ > = ~ : : ‘ :i@\ ie AAS Deen U servin 7 mur 118- : _* ’ ; eh + * ; E . . ef might not do to “recove: the seg and the capitalists. That is where the veterans are unless i: represents principles rather than mere = ’ —, . ; e | understanding the situation will applaud the HE primaries have just shown that “- aaur ' s A ‘ ela: rion ' ¢ Le OTN ¢@ 9 ‘Orn rm Init ‘ nad - . — ~ . 4 ‘ i . : e erty on which the courthouse stanas, 1 wrong. The argument that the bonus would be terests of class or bloc. Without en ae rai ect oi courage of Col. Harvey. It is said that with- I have spoken of the dif! ; , Mk bluff _ ad incerests oO! PASS OF YIN ithout such principles alls with alarm (that freat rivers nave ¢ K . : , f removed. This sounds like a u nit ee ehinars was ¢ ni ' , pies all h 4 out the Sunday morning breakfasts at the u Kiux Klan absolutely dom.nates which face the soviet lead: . — » . od] , : . . -~ ] - ~ - y rT ~ rn r yr ahae ¥ ‘wu \) i 51 * ‘ 4 - Pas ‘ . ne a itc- . > . ~ _ 43 " . " ; Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. As the President said in his veto message, “al! What the nation needs above all is a no-privilege i etets Kemecteee it ta: Cie sini ae on al or as Boston, which has been taken over by geo of war with the boas of the aa a . ia would be equally great f : . ; nd ‘ : ™ . . Fs eVia is « aA P| ii en lle s ae ving j Fon’ / ei UW nm itsei{ 0 tii 7 , - N ‘ ; . N your editorials you very loudly de- of this enormous sum has to be earned by the people yarty. We need a right and wrong issue again in its giory departs. Such riverine cultures als Sorts of foreigners, most of them from Ms ype oe ee ue, som a a oe the . nounee ex-service men for wanting of this country through their toil It is taken from th a enntry to " a Fig is he calls them. occurredion the Euphrates | the shores of the Mediterranean, would be ee ll ) auem would have accom : ° . . s ai ‘ 1s ‘ 8 | i t . - r ‘ : ‘ bonus. To listen to your bitter ed'- 14, securns of the rod T eee \ 7) be oe without the memory of its Nordic past. + There were two Republican cand more for Russia since the wi . ts ‘ t | ’ > «a ah > é } . a aith ~ ‘ : . 5 > = oe ‘ - ss - . A "4 Tne y : 4 °Z . ow } r=) | ° ’ ~*~ ry Be ‘ a = e, . ‘ o - : " e a - toria!s vou would think we had lost the . if pro ction 4 hey must farn ag od ner specia int es oO n2ezoism ‘A e need ini “ ie aati ; $ 3 ne Ned MecelLeans were to Vw ashineton what . oor h Pp esidentia! pr feren e. These holshevism has Tf has not : . i ishevism, has for Russia . Ast i — oe Th ors x ' oO ree roon for —- > . os on ‘ " . - ‘ Never have I seen in rour editomals;| bear any such additional burden.” klux bloc and all special interest Where i erp ; oe ie Yptietone Pe prengea tilt, nrivilerwe, It was in them that as the rich- since he klan candidate for Governer | rermany is the only other « guch bitter denunciation of the war prof-| Taxpayers who need all their incomes for ¢} sats ite anneal Mea : pirating ages en thdeer sah ‘tines Seiad ee eee est and most powerful empire in history | Polled more votes than all the wher ca With which outside capitalis as Merbes ana his crafting area ; : i for the! voice that will lead a demand for the welfare of all alley of he Mississippi and hs ioOu- we first availed ourselves of tha social Dres- didates against him combined, it been at war. And if. with the — : . ? r 4 ic nes Saahee ? Pe ° . ts = : - ; ‘ ; ¢ common necessities of themselves or thefr fami- the people, leaving to practical expediener onl: aries It stretches f n the ace -ige which goes with this sort of thine: follows that the President could met ef Lenine and the defeat of ky. Rusmia is left without rm earried the State without klan suppert. River on the north to New Orleans on Why don't you spend some of your time There was nobody in Washington so power- EE Ci A TT EO A denouncing these people? Do their in lies are to pay Federal faxes to finance fhe bonus} cuestions of method and administration” me teak a a " | , a nageta , pam Tyas he south It is bounded on the east Push: Otnme nani aan anes ,other words, he owes his victory t adie men. ao al vg meence in regards to adverts Ol —ESSSSSSS ——SSSSE=E=E=E=Em=EEE__EE —— — . eet ns ne the Allegtienies ané on the weat by ful that he could stay away from the Mec- {°° : line are the other too much? Your paper is losing ai! in- **WELL!’’ oo he Rockies. Bere ie the oonortunin leans. When Mr. Harding went to Wash- ‘riendly attitude of tae klan. nis sail “e s of the western world + fiuence with the masses vecause peop:> a, er Tr a for a great land state eatienned Git aa ington for his inauguration he stayed at As a candidate, a on che markable men. are realizing that you are on the side of rom the Louisville CourierJournal.) sean thinking of ne sates bene te their home. No other couple in the capital | >¢ Just as significant as silence om —_———- eapital only; as witness the defeat in _ a a Pree. phage a. “ 0 could get from church to the McLean of any other candidate. LAUDER WOULD | BE ' last four years of every one you upheld. —" ere na the ian ae peaniente aevelenanent breakfasts quicker than the Coolidges could . This makes it all the more 0 wand You opposed Kiel, Senator Reed, Senator spmey Stier Teste: Seeusiea. Seaeaenae when Mr. Coolidge was Vice President. It | ‘he Cleveland convenes om Hopes to Stand for Election Bpencer, and yet all were elected in this ah ated Cahn teneetees eitaain: alae was a social catastrophe when Senator its platform on the klan. Be Pareuell Senn. city by overwhelming majorittes stern-faced officials will stop all for- Walsh, rith his confounded oil inquiry, s SOCIALIST BUDGET LONDON, May 223 —%h In spite of vour lying editorials, the eign immigrants. al! foreign merchan- drove the Ned McLeans into the tall palmet- ~ BRITISH 5 d . nea ieten —_ : cd : people are with the ex-service man be- dise which might possibly penetrate into tos around Paim Beach. That pulled the From the Minneapolis Tribone. . of Sir Harry Laod . cause capitalists made all “7 “ ‘ 0 u Nat and the firat m momen Ronee ; . as chief PwWeiting and telling your representative my place south of Sikeston. Cow is Gry, lead a new life.” It must be something in | ¥hich she has knowledge it is Bith ‘sachet oe re, DU iiiiee: <eteran decent we | has horus and & yeang. Owner can have which they have their Paradise now knows more of life and Ms “ol. Yates 7 on a" L. The bonus Take it or leave same by paying for this notice and expense : aR minute than did her grandt ‘ post aed se depart fe | HAROLD K. TOWNE of keep.—F. H. Smith. The South Carolina delegation is for Mc- year. There may be some life @ta@ De ad ut May 31. H <i re. - 4 . e Adoo, which is strange when you think how | the modern girl doesn’t know, DME, eeded at Jefferson - All's hell ob the Potomac e:F , dry he ia ‘knows that she doesn't knew. Be 4

Page 25

ee Re ae IRROR of IC OPINION designed to the latcst comment by the icis(s newspapers and pertod+ purstions of the day. nm ts ENT AND HOOSIER KLAN. w York Evening World. ries have just shown that the Klan absolutely dominates and he policies of the Republicaa Jiana. The foremost leader of here has just met openly in 8 r with the boas of the klan. bnoxious to the klan could wis blican primary re two tepub/ican Gential pr Olidge and dent ‘a ,’ " 1's? iA ndidate Theee were 1a) ns moi ference lijiram whelming:s jate {or (jovernor the wither can- it manifestly l’resident sould not have klan support. In to the cand than all combined lan Votes neat him the State without , he his tude of the klan. didate. silence on his part will Gnificant as silence on the part owes yictory r candidate. es it all the more necessary that ad convention take a stand in on the klan. ow ee — SH SOCIALIST BUDGET. inneapolis Tribune. g brought out in connection with wden budget is the admirable ption to the business of paying aintaining credit. The weight on the British is without paral- That sturdy people has borne its comparatively little complaint fact that British industry and hot to pieces and despite the there is a huge problem of UR t at home to contend with If ple carned its right to advise how ar economic debacie of a conti- fd be met, the British constitute . They are firmly intent on pay nt to Vie United States, and have discharee that huge obligatio®- e conditions be what they — ish spirit were the spirit of al re would be no occasion to } " re with misgiving and dread. A p Snowden may be the same as before. with the same drea regarding to be thanked not mselves. but by the en m that contemplates credit of the people he re ancelior. only by ‘ ture world. Keeping pre THE MODERN GIRL. Washington Port TISH of the modern girl s her of lack of ntelligenc® e in knowledge of life's a (faire. y be many counts against day. but if hearsay is to be ose listed by the English aong them. The modern gir! gence that staggers those rea 4 echoo! She is quick to lea to the classics, and know® ne the most of opportunity. As of life. if there line ale e@ has knowledge it is that. ™ ore of jlife and its affairs in han cid her grandmother in ere may be some life affairs tr ern girl dorsent know, but ne > t ehe doesnt know, critic ace js one reproduce the eocial structures | the crite nes cn 4 a Previous assignment to PBR Divisio a Ey TER ' tat Te ew ere: ee 2 -ore.., = * r - The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57,000 M soi) Se!i can ieave ———t . ‘Abroad With the * Washington Man A Report Day by Day of Tour of Europe. | By Clinton W. Gilbert. (Copyrmgnt, 1924.) OVIET RUSSIA under the S ing two classes, whose exist- ence is inconsistent with the ex- is the peasant proprietor of agri- eyltural lands and the other 1s the cants now virtually own their land Technically there are faults their holdings, but they them to heirs. And 56 per cent of more in private hands But the Soviet Government can man—the retail dealer. He need never be numerous enough or resistance to the Communists. He will never constitute what we call one thing the Soviet leaders have guarded themselves against is the The natural resources are in Gov- ernment hands. Manufacturing 1s the wholesa'lc trade is almost wholly a Government monopoly. out of retail trading or out of peas- ant farming conducted with sma! And it will be a long time be- fore the peasants will support any goviet Government. While the expatriate whites still live and pilot support the revolution as the only sure way of keeping contro! of more modifications of the Com- munist policy. If Trotzky for eX - the old guard of communism, they might support him Rut that is as Dail y-Mirror-of- His Observations on a a new economl policy, is build- treme Communist doctrine One retail tradesman. All the Russian jn their titles. They cannot the retail trade of Russia is once always contro! the small trades- powerful enough to offer effective in America “a bic interst.”’ The development of “big interests.” eonducted by state trusts. No very big interest can develop acreages. movement for the overthrow of the returns to power the peasants will their lands. They may press for ample. should come to grips with far as they are likely to go in sev- era, vears. So bolehevism is likely to plenty of time in which to try out its great expemment Its remote- ness from Europe, both in point of distance and social conditions, which I spoke of as assuring the western world the opportunity to watch the experiment without un- due excitement, also protects Rus- sia from the contagion of the west- erm world. In the beginning Euro- Pean statesmen talked wisely of extending a sort of cordon sanitaire aroand Russia. There is naturally a kind of cordon sanitaire which isslates Fiussia in both directions Thus Russia must make a big suc- cess cconomically before the revo- lution gains converts elsewhere. have She must make a complete failure | economically before the revolution le rejected. She can run along ex- perimentally for years making a moderate success, with the revyortu- tion neither gaining ground else- where nor losing ground at home. I have spoken of the difficulties Which face the soviet leaders and ef the failure for the moment to produce impressive men to cope with them. The difficulties in Rus- italism. I am not sure that falism would have holsheviem has Tt Pished as much has not accom- for Germany as holshevism for Russia and frermans oniv other country With which outside capitalism has been at war. And if. with the death of Lenine and the defeat of Trotz- ky. Russia is left without remark- able men, so are the other coun- has ix the tries of the western world without | remarkable men. LAUDER WOULD BE MP, |at the Savoy Hotel in London. They Hopes to Stand for Election After Farewell Tour. LONDON, May 23.—The latest ambition of Sir Harry lander, /a- Mous Scottish comedian, is to be- me a member of Parliament. “I have several times been asked to become & candidate.” said Sir Harry. “but while I have a stron, Stsire to enter Parliament, I have hot had the freedom necessary t» devote to the duties. Rut when ! have completed my farewell tour Dext autumn, | shall, in all prob- ability, stand for election for the House of Commons, if the oppor- tunity presents itself.’’ HORSE SHOW OPENING DELAYED Performance and Review Will Sart Tomorrow. The military and civilian horse Show at Jefferson Rarracks, which Was to have opened this after- MOOn, has been postponed one day Use of rain *n8 opening performance and Military review will be held to- row afternoon td Pm. There wil! Mday and Monday Marting at 2:15 Pp. m be shows afternoons (COL. YATES ORDERED TO EAST to Command at Fort day, . Instead of at Omaha. kK. Yates, command- Qt of the Sixth Infantry at Jef ite 60n Barracks. has received noti- “Lon of his assignment as com- seg of the Atlantic branch, States Disciplinary Bar- Macks, 4 Fort Jay, N. Y., revoking Omaha, Righty- heserves “8s chief of staff. n, Organized Yates will depart for his May 31. He will ed at Jefferson Barracks David lL. Stone. Co}. ) ter in Miss Wallace at the And | | George R. Dodson officiaiing. | ' mai fia Would be equally great for cap- | 7 a | later accomplished | 7 ! more for Russia since the war than | Quinn berinning at | ‘Kansas who lost two sons —_— —— ee a _—_—_—_—_———rs———‘C Ceo Social ep eens —_- News ISS GRACE daughter of Mr ‘nd Mrs. | Mahlon B. Wallace of the Price road, will give a ¢mali dinner party tonight in honor of Missa Frascese daughter of Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins of 40 Portiand place, and her guest, Miss Barbara Merriman. and Miss Marcaret Car- adine, and three ‘rom New York her— Misses WALLACE, Collins. the young women who re visiting Emily Schniewind, l.ydia Dadmun and Sarah Holter The guests Will include a few of the debutantes and an ‘qual ber of men. Miss Wallace w ll With friends spend the younger pected ton . ¢ Sail in July the East to abroad. Her Janet. is ex- home June 3 from the Hol- Arms School. in Washington. The family will zo Easi la- the season, and -vill meet pier on her from Summer sister. Mise return trip. Mrs. Waldo Layman of 22 Kings- bury place, will luncheon Monday honoring William H. Baker of guest of Mrs. Henry Pflacer of 149 Kingsbury place. =e. &. FT. G Smith a simiiar dav for the visitor at Westminster place. be hostess at a Mrs Chicago. the Save affair her home on \ ePsrTer- Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert du Bois Brewer of Roston and their families, will come to ™M Louis for the wedding of Miss Ele- anor Stanard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stanard of Brentmoor. and Lansden McCandless. son of Dr. and Mrs. William A. McCané4- less of Westminster place. which will take place June 4. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Brewer are sis- ters of the prospective bridegroom. The ceremony wil! be performed in the garden surrounding the Stanard ” o'clock 5056 home, at 5:36 the afternoon, and a reception wii follow. Sally Brewer, smal}! niec: of Mr. McCandless, will be flower girl. and Edward Stanard Jr.. wi!! be her escort. The other attend ants will be Mrs. Joseph Ramsay Brown, sister of the bride. and Mrs Arthur Kenda!}}. Mrs. Humphrev Gifford. Mrs. O'Neill Ryan Jr.. and Miss Helen Hurley of Tacoma. Wash. William McCandless his brothers best man. Kenneth Drummond. John Jgonns, Winston Johns and Slocum, groomsmen Mr. and M rs. Edward SManard will give a dinner for bridal party the Wednesday preceding the ceremony, at the Sunset Hil! (‘oun- try Club. Mr. McCandless and bride will motor Kast on their honeymoon trip. and until fal! wil! reside in the Stanard home during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Stay ard in the Weet. Wil! be and Jay Kdwin the his Mise Marie Reid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ©. Reajd of the Forest Park Hotel, has chosen Monday. June 16, at the date of her wedding to C. Gordon Fennell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Fen- neil of 5858 Julian avenue. The ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock in the evenine at the Church of the Unity. the Rev. Dr Mr. Reid will entertain the bridal party at supper afterwards at the Forest Park Hoe! Miss Catherine Reid is to be her s'ster'’s of honor. The remainder of attendants will be announced and Mrs. the Dr. and Mrs. James loss Clem- ens were hoets at a dinner Wednesday night at their home ir Webster Groves The wsuests in- cluded Misees De!!! and Marie Ryan of Scranton, Pa., who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs ‘Slemens daughter, Miss Muriel Clemens, for several weeks, and John Boyce. lawrence Meredith ani Joseph McWhoerter. party Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust , and their are guests Portland place, Miss Audrey, of 1 dauchter. are expected home the first week in June. Invitations were received in this mornineg’s mail from the British Officers’ Mess of St. louis for a dinner dance at the Meibourne Ho- tel. Tuesday evening. June ae © o'clock. in honor of the birthday of his majesty, King George V of England. Officers are requested to appear in uniforms. with orders nnn - LEGION CHIEF CALLS BORUS MEASURE JUST AND FAIR = ao - — John FR. Quinn, Says Chief Opposition Came rom Bankers. The law providing adjusted com- ormer soldiers was s veto be- ; : Here. » pensation for f passed over the President cause it is “just and fair.’ John R. of Delano, Cal.. nationa! commander of the American Ie- gion, said last night at Central High School auditorium at a public meeting arranged by St. Louis le gion posts. He said that Edward Lewis mer St. Louis newspaper reporter row connected with the legion a4 Washington, was one of the most active workers for the bill “OynIs one other man helped and : know how well they did their job Quinn said. He asserted that prin cipal opposition to the measure came from bankers | Work being done by the legion for disabled veterans and orphans of veterans was reviewed “s oegpe , je said a resident o i im : through donated a 400-acre establishment of a legion orphan home. Quinn depar't- ed last night for Independence ‘Kan. where the tract will be form for- , Vou the war has farm there for lally accepted by him for the legion | Quinn was in Se. Louis about five i hours between trains and was en- nume, ‘the bride's iavenue. WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA er our 4 A / J $ A % , ee ae a > rPnotr — "OnkK ng MISS HELENE SPROUT... ISS HELENE SPROUL, 5107 Enright avenue, will depart June 1 for a lengthy visit with her brother. RR J Sproul, friends in Southern California ana and decorations, or miniature med- als and evening dress. The ee are sent-out in the name of God- frey EF. P. Herstiet, British Coneu! in St. Louis. Miss Riuth Bass, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George A. Bass of 4651 Lindell boulevard, who is a student at Radcliffe College, has been hon- ored by fellow students in the eiec- tion the basketba!! team of her She has been a member of the varsity basketba!! squad since fall Miss Bass is u crraduate of Mary Instituie and a member of the popular sub-deb set of the She will return to St. Louis at the close of the college term and then leave her par- ents:for one of the summer resoris. as Captain oO! (iass. city. with if Miss Janet Mr. and Mrs N\ Kramer of Scranton, Pa.. and Julius R. Van Raalte. son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Van Raalte of 40 Washington terrace, will take place May 26 at the home of the bride’s parents. Guests will be lim- the families because of the illness of Miss Kramer's father A smail recep- tion will follow, and after a honey- moon trip, Mr. Van Raalte and his make their home at Mr. and Mrs. Van already in New York. gro and The Kramer, Albert wedding « daughter ol ited to members of bride wi Hote! Chase Raalte are whence thev will for the ceremony. Mrs. Arno: i City formeriv Niaalte passed yesterday en of Kansas Van louis Block Miss through &St. Hielen route [vast Mr.and Mrs. Frank Ils. Morey of 3469 Maple avenue announce the marriage of their daughter... Miss Gladys, to Raymond T. Wilber, for- merly of Springfield. Mass., and now of this city. The wedding took place last evening at the home of parents and was a quiet home affair, with the family and a few intimate friends presen! The bride was attended by Mrs. john G. Bromley as matron of hon- and Miss Mary Verona Morey her cousin, as bridesmaid. Mr. Wil- man Marion Marshman as or ber had as hest de Veaux and George rroomsemat! Mrs. W Principia Schoo] and also of Wash- ngeton Lniversits Mr. Wilber is a graduate oft Springfield ( Mass. ) College, served dumng the World War and was president of the Na- tional Junior Chamber of Com- merce last year. He is now with the Commonwealth Stee! Mr. and Mrs. Wilber will the East for a few weeks. lIber is a graduate of the ("a tour Among the engagements an- nounced last week was that of Miss Helen Louise Sanders, and Donald V. Fraser. which was told at a brigde luncheon given by Miss Hielen Muleahy of Cates avenue Miss Sanders is the daughter o Mrs. Margaret Sanders of Red Rud and Mr. Fraser is of Mr and Mrs. N. © 6030 Westminsier placs No has been set for the wedding. the son date LL __-----ss tertained br a committee from loca] legion posts Steamship Movements. Arrives. May 23. Reliance, Aquitania, South- New York. from Hamburg: ampton. Patras, New York. Naples, May 18, President Gar- field, Hongkong, for New York. Havre, May 70. Paris, New York. Fayal. May 22, Asia, New York, for Marseilles. ' Yokohama, May (209, Jackson, Seattie Bremen, May 729 York. May i13., Themistocies, President America. New Sailec. May London, Andania. for Montrea (“ristobdal, l“rancisco. Hongkong. May Pierce, San Francisco Singapore, May 33, Monroe, New York Finiand. San May 22, President Prince and Bride in Pink House. Br the Aamociated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal... May 23.— Prince Erik of Denmark and bride formerly l’rances Lois Rooth. are at home in their pink stucco ranch house at Arcadia to- dav. surrounded by young peach trees 6000 chickens. Report ers and camera men mingled with the townspeople who gathered to greet the couple home bound from ANG their honeymoon. to Scranton | Kraser of | °2. President | his “” iY” TOTAL $2,219,274 | | WHEN LAST DAY OPENS Intensive Drive Planned by Workers to Reach $3,000,000 | as Campaign Ends. losing day of the cam- $3.0@0,.000 building MBM. ¢. A., Of up to | Toda\ | paign 'fund for the Y | $2.219,274 night is c for a which last was raised Restrictions 0! territory have been removed fr: the large force them today in an to raise the bal- lance of $7890.7:26. which is more ithan has been raised in any pre- ’ day. itors to aid of volunteer sore effort 'yious Instead luncheon |pathering for reports the solicit rs nner at the City Club their fina! state- leaders of the belief that the complete the fund today. Rain may of having ’ iwill meet at di tonight to menis of cam pai workers by extra efforts hamper the work Included yesterdays repor was a group of gifts aggregating $°00.000 to pay for specific objects in the Y. M. C. A. development program came trom inter ested organizations, names of which are withheld for the present. Other organizations underwrit- ing rooms in prospective dormij tories for use of youths away from home, at $1000 each. Among these organizations are Rotary Club Optimist Club, Bethel Evangelica Lutheran Church Women's Mis- sionary Society of St. Paul's Meth odist Church, Life Underwriters’ Association and one of the cam- paign soliciting teams, for the American legion Memoria! funds within the gen- fund may be established by individuals or organizationg as follows: Dormitory rooms, $1000 each; educational classes, $3000 each; social rooms for bors, $5000 each; reading rooms, $10.900 each: reception and lounge rooms $°5.000 each boys’ —departments $50.000 each; swimming pools. $50,000 each: gymnasiums. $100.- 000 each. for $150,000 to $450,000 NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN STATE CANDIDATES SUPPORT MORRIS Ne Need for Another Primary to Test Sentiment Toward Sen- ator, Chairman Says. By the Associated Press. BEATRICE, Neb., May There be no second primary in Nebraska to give Republicans a chance to renounce or reiterate their choice of United States Sen- mane reeults vn ‘ xzpre SS ¢ ] . 3 ‘ ‘ ouiu These are era! will ator George W. Norris as nominee for re-election, as suggested in a letter by Norris to Sackett, Republican State man, Sackett announced here night. Norris’ letter, chair- Or a complete building | 23.— | MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED PE oT ee SE EIN Ne ETS OLENE CPR PE re” aati AMERICAN GIRL WHO | WILL WED LORD DOUNE if op) rieht by the Keystone View Co : MISS BARBARA MURRAY. The betrothal of Miss Murray. prominent in New York society, to _ the eldest son and heir to the Har! of Moray of England and Scotland Was announced in a news dispatch vesterday. NEWS AS PEACE FACTOR Dean Williams Says Avenues of Communication Should Be Open. | By the Associated Preas OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., May 25. | —-World peace can be assured Dy keeping open the avenues of com munication and freeing news interested propagan- the Lni- sources from Williams. dean of the 'da, Walter School of Journalism of versity of Missouri, of the World Press Congress, today told the Nationa! Editorial conven- tion. “Not through further regulation by law is journalism to be puri- fied,’ Dean Williams asserted. ‘““The law may punish a liar: it cannot make him tell the truth. It may put the offender in jail; it cannot piace him in men. to prevent wrong. not positive to insure right. ‘“The hope of a new journalism is in the profession of | journalism itself and in the public pe of which it is the creator.” Harry E. | last | made public | in Washington early this week, was received by the Republican chair- man last night. Sackett immedi- ately replied, making public ietter. “I see no reason for the calling of such a primary nor is there any provision of the statutes of Nebraska providing Sackett said. “None of the candi- dates on the State ticket, individ- ually or collectively, has at any time intimated or suggested that you withdraw from the ticket. On the contrary, they are openly swp- porting you. The candidacy is ap- proved by the Republican commit- teemen and committeewomen.” Norris’ suggestion of a second primary was made after a letter he wrote to A. C. Sorenson of Lin- colin, his primary campaign man- ager, in which he declined to come to Nebraska to campaign for the entire Republican State ticket, had brought criticism from various Party leaders. Norris later denied that he had intended to convey the impression he was breaking away from the party organization and declared the letter to Sorenson had been misinterpreted. JOHN FOWLER GRAVELY ILL Symphony Society President Suffer- ing From Circulatory Disease. John Fowler, president of the St. Louis Symphony Society, is gravely ill, from circulatory diseases, at his residence, 35 Westmoreland place. His condition, because of his ad- vanced years, has been unfavorable for two weeks and today became critical. Fowler is president of gett he aitw Co the Lig- His wife, who was Miss Cora Liggett. is a daughter of John E. Liggett. tobacco manufac- turer, who died vears ago and whose estat: in 1921, Was ap- praised at $4,500,000. CIFY CLUB T0 HEAR CONCERT Singers and Mosicians From High Schools to Appear Saturday. A chorus of 100 and an orches- tra of 270 chosen from the various high school orchestras will give a oncert at the City Club tomorrow at 1:13 p. m., in the main dining room fol! ne Incheon vy Aiex S. Wol!f will preside. Supt. Maddox will speak The program will be directed by Eu- gene M. Hahnel. supervisor of mu- sic. The soloists will be Miss Aileen Williams of Central High Schoo! and Carl Robinson of Soidan OM —- —> — Roasiter Johnson, Author, Weds. ated ress “. Y.. May 23.— 84 vears old. au- Atft- announced was His the «uidon he Aseo RIVERHEAD Rossiter Johnson vesterday married Mary nes heves 40, it at Johnsons home It thor was John first eercond marr ° president son «= wife was Club in New York, an organization opposed to woman suffrage. therefor.” | his | —Be Free From Sweaty Odors easily and quickly! soap has the marvelous power of dis- | solving, removing and preventing all | ‘perspiration and body odors. Every Trace of Odor Gone for 36 Hours Use Chex just as you would other fine toilet soaps—for face, bath, sham- poo. Chex produces an abundant creamy lather, cleanses quickly and thoroughly and never irritates. Use Chex regularly—especially after exer- Thi a kind of soap is for sale at all good drug stores and toilet coumters. Look for the checked pack- age. Get your cake now. Ask for CHEX— does more than soap Manofactured by Pioneer Prodocts Company. Day- — Geo. Borgfeidt & Co.. Bole Distributors Kast Ota Strest, New York City. what is left to us and we will gledly refund your money. No matter where you're €0 ing in the Orient, or how you want to stay, or when to return —esk the Cansdian Pacific GRO. Pf. CARBREY Gen. Agt. Canadian Pacific, 4°0@ Lecust %.. St. Louis, Mo. Telepheec: Bell Main 171i! e vy spans TRE WORLe _ ———_——=—_———_ OAKWOOD HOTEL®*""3,)4"* comfort Trivate Oaths Bot an¢é Magnificent trees. 2) square pure spring water. Golf, teunts fishing. Velthing. dDoeting. moter Table eupplied from cur o8D gar Specta) diet . Bookie. mvery kitchen and president | the ranks of gentle- | At best, the law is negative ‘ Will Lecture Tonight. J. W. A. Bailey of Independence, Mo., will give a free illustrated lec- ture on “The Building of King So!- omons Temple” at Harmony Tem- ple, 4700 South Kingshighway. at % oclock tonight PHOTOPLAY THEATERS lll de dK Ke Ke i i i i i ee EE RE RE Ee ey MARY ROBERTS RINEHARTS “Old Judge Coffee was the hit of our dinner. “Never before Sur guests tasted equal. “Surprising, too, that such coffee is sold at such a reasonable price.” by the Author of THE BAT~13', mae HOURS LEAVE” its «he Get It From Your Grocer In Sealed Tiny E i —_ ~~, ey Nee SAAT A AAT BRAVA MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipa | Theater—Forest Park Monday, May 26th, te Sunday, Jone ist Performances Nightly at 8:15 JULIAN EDWARDS’ OPERETTA PRINCESS aie All-Star Cast—Chorus of 90 Orchestra of 590 Tickets 50c, $1.00, $1.50; Box Seats, $2 SEATS NOW ON SALE At Opera Ticket Office. Lobby | | of Arcade Bidg., 8th and Olive. | Telephone, Main 4000. GIRLS!— of those Breaking LAST DAY — POLA N ST.LOU%S POST-DISPATCH STARTING SATURDAY Cyhe aint HERBERT BRENON PRODUCTION. PATSY RUTH MILLER MATT MOORE GEO. FAWCETT It certainly is tough fo situp in bed late at night waiting for one ORSES' ~ o “ae a RS ¢ eos SS are tay RAR o> EGRI IN és aD 799 N JP I ORL But you can cure his “wander- — —-—— ee —- —- = POPULAR MATINEE TODAY ing’—and make him like tt— Diana Moreland will show you how at the Kings Theater, starting Saturday. Last 2 Days of Season Ing process. ——Overture; Fablese—8:15 |i = You’ll enjoy her “heal- —~ Clemens Belling — 8:25 ‘— B.C. Hilliam Co, —-8:47 li— BERT SWOR ——8:17 ‘$2—F rank Farnum Co.—9:32 :07— ‘CHIC’ SALE —10:07 :-30 Babb-Carroll-Syrell 16:30 4:40— World Pictures — 10:40 Mats.: 15c to 68c. Eves.: 22c te $1.36 m 026 py 79 29 t9 FORES 7 : PAKK t HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL OPEN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS — “THE MYSTERIOUS HOUSE” le the Puzzle of the Ages CENTRAL HILARITY HALL Is Bubbling Over : 3 With Rea! Surprises ——e -- - sae | DANCE PAVILION Positively the Best in Town ; 14 Acres of Family Picnic Grounds | with Novelty Features Galore New Racer Dips—-New Giant Coaster METRO PRESENTS ‘Completely Sheltered Pecreation Space for 20.000 Visitors Free Gate Till 6 FP. M.. and PrP. Mm ays and Holidays — —— ee eee ie ——s FXMPRESC OLIVE AT GRAND The Woodward Players IN WAY DOWN EAST THE BAT GRAND == Se” VORTH DOUBLE “We 11 A. M.—Continuous—l11l P. M. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION KRONOS The Strongest Man in the Worid — OTHER RIG ACcCTs— At SHORT MOVIE SUBJPCTS Tou 1 Comina— Lake Hom “CROMWELL” of New York JUNE Your Memory Hell Glow "| Forrver THEATE —_ —— PHOTOPLAY (—_—— ean | Go today!—it's your last chance to go to and see beautiful Betty Compson ! KINGS zee RIVOLI = | THE BEST OF THEM ALL— | | 1 ° With HAROLD LLOYD : 1 Charlie Rul! “GIRL SHY " Murray Montana Sixctd at HERITAGE GAVE HER A SOUL THAT INSPIRED HEFe, FEET TO DAMCE WITH THE EXCITEMENT AND GAYETY OF YOUTH MAE MURRAY ZTis Flappers Care What Man It IS, Says Colleen, Just So Long as ~ It’s a Man! Lyric Skydome and Capitol Starting Saturday The Flaming Youth Girl COLLEEN MOORE in Her Second Great Triumph ‘Painted People” Ren l.von LAST TIMES TODAY Elinor Glyn's “THREE | WEEKS’”’ Anna Q. Nissen Don’t

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* eat PL OP GP ere — ne + | od * bao ose eres rs — 6 ; one : a : San ee eee : 2 . ~~ :t- ~ a eee eM owe ee eh anal spay = i ee thas. ad = ate oe eee ee - LL A a 26 T.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH SE ee nestles ————_— or * The Place to Buy Shoes” Tit WAM TON A\/e 6102 EASTON AVE., WELLSTON Saturday Is Children’s Day, Featuring: CHILDREN'S Fancy Straps & Oxfords $3 Value An underpriced group of soo pairs of charming little styles, as pictured, in patent or brown leather, sizes 8'4 to It!I— reasonable enough for play Shoes, attractive enough for Saturday, $7.95. dress Shoes. $3.50 Value — > Sizes 1 to 6 5 5 $ f . : 49 Sizes ri to Iz%s, $2.25 Sturdy, serviceable lace-to-toe Shoes for play or school. Allover smoked elk or smoked elk with brown trim, as shown. They have leather or rubber composition soles and sport heels. All sizes 1 to 6, at $2.75. Children’s Straps, Ox- fords & Play Sandals i In Tan and Patent The style shown in tan or patent and also tan Oxfords and play Sandals—sturdy little Shoes with sewed soles and rubber heels. In- complete lines of sizes 6 to 2. ' Value. pee 98c a a a a ; 3 _ - — a be guests at functi Minister of War and other Japa:.-| : Uni } ; Mt. Ratnier a Scenic and Vacation Empire OU have not seen the great west until you have visited Oregon and Washington, with their mighty riv- ers, wonderful highways, thriving cities and Mt. Rainier National Park — ‘‘the noblest mountain in the world.’’ This is America’s farthest west and the gateway to Alaska and the Orient. 38] 90 Round Trip from St. Louis Portland Tacoma Seattle Victoria Vancouver Cheyenne, Denver, scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City at no additional fare. Low priced mde trips to Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone and Crater Nationa! Parks. Splendid through eervice from St. Louis on the Pacific Coast Limited. 1300 miles along the old Oregon trail, 200 miles along the Columbia River. Write You'll find the illustrated booklet “Pa- for Free cific Northwest and Alaska” helpful Booklets in planning a wonderful vacation. a Fer information. ech , 4. Carney, Gen’) : P. 2055 a Exconar ge > was) —. we ~ Phones { Otis 1308 Kinioek Centre! 284) on Pacific FLYERS TO PRESS ON AS SOON AS POSSIBLE Plans for Rest, at Tokio Changed to Make Up Lost rime. -* Aeaoc ated Pres TOKIO, May 23 The American army aviators flying around the > have changed the plan » would have kept them here , week and will fly to Rushimoto ivy next Tuesday or Wednes- The ange was made n the nteres ‘ speed, the flight already heing mar days behind its sched- ie AS & maeeguence of it. the 1e@ spe idjeness while Jap- nese mechanics install new mo- tors and overhaul the American nianes W he reduced almost [tos nothing. as the elaborate program ‘ entertainment arranged for the fliers now has been compressed so time at The Americans ex- ae to occupy most of the heir disposa! press themselves as eager to press on. and deciare they will fly again as soon as possibile The fliers were to have heen en- tertained for four days in Tokio Under the changed plan thev wi spend only two days, Saturday and vw the capita! Thess Sunday ese notables and by American ?r- ganizations and officials whith will occupy most of.the time t are here Toda\ nstead of resting. a1! three pilots and their mechanicians spent a considerable period work- ing on were guests at a dinner given br ‘rps at ARasumigaura ch was their planes Tonight thev the firing the naval aviation base wh ‘re a ‘a*est stop nT Japanese Newspapers Make Sug- gestive Comparisons. -~"e a } ~ 2 nee .] spa‘ . and age hails Nene pyrigh: 19°74 TORTO May ae Six intrepid Ame avia =: are e heroes of the r apan da as apanese ars reigners wun e Nn etinted praise of he feat ? he airme « 1g th Oorst pianes C ss e Pa ne reac! ns he nearest possible landing point ad ja en?’ . the Japanese capito! When the three American p.anes aighted on Lake Kasumi at the navai @ir station at ARasumigaura a " f ng shouts fron a }sa s spectators spoke the ad ra mn of the peor c Japa ine da if adven rers Certa newspapers have been unabdle to refrain from drawing a Paraiiel between the friend co operation and welcome accorded the American @irmen from here and the recent arbitrarv exclusion egisiation Cartoons depicting ‘+h oe . ros * a . , } the ngruity of events happen- ing at aimost the same time. Foreigners are hoping that Can: > ’ > . » = ,? © Pie, on French airman V secure a piane and arrive in Tokio ~# pertore the Americans depart ; » i! kh = ; While their speed and progress is Ly’ Oisy’s trip MAN, 83, MARRIED FOUR TIMES TRIES IT AGAIN Civil War Veteran Take« Bride 56 Years Old—Outliied Three Wives and Divorced One. simon PF. Ca at } a3. previouels larried four times. and \ire Hon rietta Patterson. 56 were married j severa farses hae ee re a? his Var pens 12 proud eP is of ha ge sted in “the rs" he Sixres On nteer Infa nd of his various »f *j e@reh Ds - 4 : He was 2 Pars “wher he re na ‘_- 2 al = a fea ‘ ed =) S74 a f the } se ‘ 4 : ar Arce he . irs. FP ere an 3 e ars ag . © Pr appar’ $s ad. ed ” . rard a 4 . Fast ! a4\‘er a ihan ae *.x children bv his tr. *x0° - 3 riages. ard Mrs. Callihan whace nhusdand died before cha -»a: Cal! h in has three gros rl Are, VARIOUS RECOMMENDATIONS BEFORE EMIGRATION MEETING Questions of ‘ om pulsory Ineur- ance and [egal Aid Diecuserd —Statistical Measures (Con.- Sidere ————— PART THRE! FLYNN'S DAILY 0 AFTER MANY D Appears a Time Promoter’s Sto Advertised by Sher 3 Oar 84.00 Vallee Heavy All-Zyle Metal Examined FREE EYES © The St. Louis American | bow today as an E-ngtish newspaper with James Biynn as editor ) Simultaneously there w , in the Daily Record, lished Hinge Frame an advertiser public ation, k is to be sold f Flynn's stoc ee me — —— ——. T HE POST-DISPA i QQ QO DOOD SHSOGVISGDOST DOVE PODS GE OOO @DOADDGODDOOOOSS ott _———_ ee ‘Boy!—Page Mr. Man who wears expensive clothes” { 7E would like every man and young man who has purchased a Bond tailored garment to know these tacts. The price of a Suit the world over is figured on what that Suit costs to produce—plus what it costs to market that Suit—plus a fair profit. Bond's operates on a basis unrivaled for efficiency. rom Bond’s own tailor plants direct to vou—the mid- dleman never gets a “look 1n.” Bond's patrons receive the benefit of every penny saved bv Bond's efficient methods. When Bond saves $10 in the making and selling of a Suit—it means that vou pay but $25 for a Suit which under less efficient methods would cost S3o. Come to Bond’s—let us explain to you more fully what we have done for every thinking, thrifty man—what we have done for men who were accustomed to wearing ex- See the wonderful clothes values your money will buy—you will easily understand why it isn’t necessary to pay more than Bond’s prices for your clothes. pensive clothes. ‘+> Tailoring That Lasts The determining fac- tor of the I:ife of vour clothes—ts built under the surface. The functioning part of Bond's tailored clothes are tailored to the most exacting speci/i- cations. The exacting care in the makizg gives you the utmost assurance of its de- pendabriity Style Arcade 8th and Olive ft? x” Werth We Brine iO» American, and pala $4500 «: a gave two notes for $9000 eac notes fell due on Feb. 30 and 29. respectively, and have n paid, according to Blackinto notes were secured by th shares of stock. Anticipating that the sto not bring more than $8000 ; lic galé, Blackington says eollect the balance of the | will be brovght. There ar shares of the capital stock : America Publishing Co. ov the etockK was : ing. The debut of the Americ been awaited with interest City Hall, where the “boy: undertaken to raise $25,000 | scriptions in exchange for | litica! support. APPprot! $5000 in subscriptions had be tained by March 1, when the ican was scheduled to appe did not come out. and this an ceasive delays cooled the ar the “boys” for a Republican and no money has Deen turne to Fivnn. Neither has the F ah lican National Committee ee a - expected endowment of $25.¢ New York Hotel Allotne By the Aapoctated Presse NEW YORK, May 23.—<4 F. Mara. director of arrange for the Democratic National vantion here next rmionth, has pleted the selection of hboteli quarters for delegates and pates from the District of Cobh and the 54 States and terri The list includes: Arkansas perial: Illinois, Pennsytvania: scuri,. McA?Ppin. —— — Sen

Page 27

PRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924, cal Co,| |WANTS-S#ie] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ {Manieis-PORt LTT PART THREE. . ss scceaeiiiads | E ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVEN | Y EVENING, MAY 23, 1924. PAGES 27—48 —aaa==—=——— & a ! oan ies ty sic ee 4H) y > —— . : : Mrs. Fannie Goodson, Sas- | EYES The St. Louis American made its By Robert Welles Ritchie. ton avenue, obtained a jury ver- ; NEVERSAG - Circuit é , ee eM ae ee ee i ad ges) Oe OE EME So I eg - Judge | lish morning ; @ today as 4" Eng THE dict yesterday in | be GHOST AND THE GUN-RUNNERS. Hall’s Court for $9000 against. with James Dennis Examined newspaper Shumber Fiynn as editor FREE gimultaneous!y there was pub- in the Daily Record, a lecal Mexico, was in . lished ’ many respects a great man; but once his weak- jeation, an advertisement that | ness betray 7 stock is to be sold from the w ed hfm. Fly the Courthouse at hen this scion of great wealth took to the hills and defied eaaecthehoetnemmarsncannod — steps of sident Porfirio Di b k =" 7,7 T as 14 K > blem Buttons and bOosIOODD@DTERaR0@@ ff seer May 2) oR tes Othe come ne ean 1811, he became at once « pictur-| YOY POOR KID, WHY cn Solid Gold Sere omt, = 14K. Solid Gold Py The proceeds of the sale will fo esque figure in the eyes of the world. Tales of his traveli dis- ; 2°M } I own. @ chert wo. ra ' . s @ Pollard, with whom | enieen eling dis | asonic Ring own ome on short no- 32° M c- Ri to George >. E 4S a peon in sandals and rags found ready currency in the ARE You SO SKINNY? Raised double Eagte in to Lodges for quantity See AS platinum. ¥ Raised double Pagle in is the only _— sledged QMiiver stock was pieacgeead. id —— : , * in the papers of the United States. We read of his living tn caves, of his Don’t vour mother know that Cod signias in pea am a, white gold. Various in- nt > " © ’ : f Pollard. ; spaper Elving Blackinton, attorney for sli | , 7 “ d jiast Slipping through ec s ru e : iv: , . | sides of Ring Signias in enamel ‘pe wday explained Flynn agreed last 4 sh cordons of rurales sent to trap him. All very ro-/ Liver Oil will put pounds of good sides of 5 my ™ 7° (jl to pay Pollard 22,500 for a mantic. But I believe I am telling for the first time how Francisco | healthy flesh on your bones in just a | eentrolling interest in the America Madero was trapped by the ghost of Benito Juarez. | few weeks! $16.50 s —_ —— — QOOGDS DPLCOOOOOOQVg | 7 ‘o.. publisher: die | . . 2 a “8 ‘ Publishing ©O., pu! lishers of Di The handful of secret service men of the Treas ury Department Thing oe Ne tae ci ae | ; .| sugar-coated t | f A Simple Turn of the Key ’ Amerika, 4 German paper, and the r 1 $4500 cash and | W280 were scattered along the Texas border to attempt the preven-| vou won’t have to take the nastv. | american, and pal 3 ¢ ) ' ° -- ve two notes for $9000 each. The tion of gun-running across the Rio Grande for the benefit of Ma-| fishy-tasting oil that is apt to upset 14-K. Solid Gold Makes This Spring Softer or Firmer . “0 M ch d , “« ** | Tell her that MeCey’s Cod Liver | ’ 32° Masonic Ring All other Springs are of standard tension, the same for 0, respectively, and have not been | prime irrationality. Well balanced as he was in man ace | 2 Y mental . : ° " Oil Tablets are chock-full of vita- Raised donble Paste in Masonic Emblem j everybody and cannot be changed. The Adjustable paid according to Blackinton. The tiviti Mad D belief 1 . | arion —adiusts to any egree ° , so09 | Uvities, ero possessed a belief in aptritualism almost childish § -; the flesh | 7 . im . . : potes were secured by the 20 é mimes and are greatest : d. Various Reautiful platinum top “NEVER-SAG” different d d Any promptings that seemed to come from the spirft land he was producers and health builders she | - Platinum es — on ©=Maseate set | tension to suit Bt sleeping habite . p, the user 22 shares of stock. : Anticipating that the stock will ready to accept. ean find $10.00 fj means greater comfort, sounder sleep, better health and not bring more than $8000 at pub- It came to the ears of ten of the rthem all she on | Ome sickly, thin kid, aged 9, | . : ( p, | had tn her little bag | | —_——_—-_ . " al ° @ ’ 7 rn ‘ ‘ Se, ’ _——_ sn ieee arene ‘ . Sa ‘ AP « . iy Os ~ Ge * of, D > . “e re eo, De Ss , 4 ‘ ‘ . ay ‘, ‘, De Pea, "8g , , PD « t, : s , P ‘ a. Bs P Te So _ ‘ ‘ ’ ° «@ ‘ ‘ . b« ‘ ‘ Send in Your Own Pledge Today! New York Loutevttie Chicago Columbua No “Y” man...no matter how eloquent... — Rt. Lovie : can tell your conscience what it ought to do. ie ge . xc : feicde Loren Put this Fund over the top today! Send in your J ee Doubles the Wear Youngstown Buffale ' own pled ge on the coupon below. és: : = fos : = sean an ron Ea eis Jus t Like Ge t ting If you haven’t’given on a 5-year paymen: basis ON ff ee NG Two Suits for the ...come in and revise your pledge. If you = Mes = here. The reason is plain. We are manufac- — ey drcue men? OF COURSE YOU || Mews = xe turers and sell to you direct thru our own coopenjibefawe it's too bic...and follow [| ms, fae pte _ stores. You don’t pay any middleman’s prof- the dictabes of your own conscience. Do it |B] wanesa'vn ape oo its. This means not only the greatest value Powder now. Waterbury, Se Seas Seas Bl | sew Soets City Be pers ee for your money, but you get the finest quality; ue | St. Louis, Mo. eS Ha Sas oe ; : : | Bes See Sas eo the most thorough tailoring; the smartest styl- : | Ohio Bex Somenonenc ae SES . . . Suits | aeitienaiin. SS cee SE oS Ing and the choicest fabrics and patterns that n London, in | Minn. Ss eae RNS SEO | . : New York—in fact, : CUT OUT THIS COUPON Scranton. Pa pe ee eS money can buy. Comparisons prove this con- vervwhere good Pa. ; SS i SS Bae ew , dressers are wear- | | Allentewn, Pa. FX BS EROS Sis Vincin 4 ly . ing these new | Y.M. C. A. DEVELOPMENT FUND ho crammed pe Saas Eek eS , Suits. There's just 4 | FOR THE PURPOSE of raising a fund of Three | - oe a see | Ee Se Display in Olive St. Window that something Fi ae ian to phy wo Tun Ge Laaid Young Mien-s Christan /\ssocistion, 8 Corporation, , No Charge for about them that of order, the sum of __ DOLLARS ( Alterations makes them decid- Ten Semi-Anraal Installments on oc before edly different than anew: anything else. a June 15 and December 15, 1924, 1925, 1926, 97 2 Decoration Day | ,,.... ! Or f OT ——— ale ial ‘ We have them in | r | ee vg aaa eel jerstamding that the St. Lowis Y. M. C, A. will carry through Doesn’t Mean Anything your size and stvle , F its $3,000,000 Development Program. Without a New Trousers - slide into one-- ; Fine quality. Well Dete__ —__——_——1 Jag tailored, for sports or Subacriber’s Seguesems dress wear. Specially Youll get the new ‘ Cash Paid Herewith oe tian Fated Ri News | $7 Sixth and Olive 4!.S.22<. This advertisement paid for by atriendet the“Y" w= || Serges, Flannels, Cheviots Open Saturday Evening Until 7 P. M.

Page 28

tee, ay TH oh The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 9g ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH = . + —— —o a = so ae MAN, IN BED, SHOOTS AND KILLS BURGLAR AT WINDOW wasimscrto, May 22—An in = origgN vestigation {nto charges against Awakened by Wife, Who Heard Mederal Judge William b Raker of Outting of Sereen, Hous holder er Yee \Weet Virginia dis Drops Negro Climbing In. erict was authorized by the House A negro burgiar was shot an! lane might he resolution was of. killed at 1 a.m. today by Alexan tered by Chairman Graham of the Ger Caruso of 1037 Third etree". 1.4 .ew Committee and was acted Venice, lll, who fired with a rs upon without extended debate or a4 5 volver from his bed as the neg — ies against Raker have been was climbing through a winao®e. be District Attorney preferred WWOGE TO BE INVESTIGATE M’ADOO MEN REPORT G AIN Strength Developing for Smith in East Forc-' Caruso had been awakened by 4 Brown, also of the Norther hie wife who heard the intruder West \.rgnia Jietrict. who con ——eina Cae we ; cutting a hoie in the acreen, | tenes ere are grounes ag wt ‘ peachment In calling } on Reaching for the revolver under -. tne resolution, Graham said the his pillow. Caruso fired two shot Jodiciary Committee was Le One struck the negro in the head. unanimous opinion that should He dropped to the cround and ran be given authority to conduct an . 100 feet and fell dead. There wer nvestigetion, as recommended b: mo marks of identification on th . subcommittee which conducted a | preliminary inquiry. body. Cpu kA pie ee Fashionable Colors Style No. 255 —“Onyx Pointex” medium weight silk with lisle top and sole__._ $1.95 — Style No. 355—“Onyx Pointex” sheer silk with Lisle top and lisle lined sole._$1.95 Ar leading stores “Onyx Hosiery “ Potueex * is to be bed cally in “Onyx” Hosiery. and = eo marked om the heel of every stocks. * et oH — oe 7 -=e= OE ee Ah Ee LV GY CANM LYVOCAY LOON COCN a AI CAY MO ONY LOTAY SIA U ‘Gata (aay ( ( ( > ¢ \ ( . mY “ey CNY VONY LEY ONY OF sf | You've been waiting } for sust Suc a watch as this —_—_——_— —_—— HMMA TA | The finest of bracelet watches. i combining reliability with rare beauty. Milton Watches are ac- curately made—tashioned with —_— om. eee _— 'y ee. tet nite pains by skilled crafts- Pa men, and standardized. Replace- ' ment parts always available. Fas) gusTanieeds até ‘“si7t) prea $17.50 and up i= 2s. PUUIUAUAVAUH Ai See Them at All Reliable Jewelry Stores MILTON WATCH COMPANY — ~ ne eye FC PTTL LTTE LE IN SENTIMENT FOR THEIR CANDIDATE IN MISSOURI on ing Governor’s Opponents to Make Com- mon Cause for Former Secretary. — such proposal. indication, how- ‘the defeat of any There are some By CURTIS A. BETTS Missouri | Realignments .in the : | m ientidie, tothe teen ae that Hay’s selection will not 2 ae ge ae eee be bought about by his friends tional convention with a showing without a contest. Charlies H. of imcreased preliminary strength | Mayer of St. Joseph is said to have \for William G. McAdoo for the | 8°™é support, but Hay has been more closely identified with the | presidential nomination is reported rural delegates who will contro! |from out in the State to have re-/the selectton than has Mayer. 'sulted from the activities in the “rank H. Farris. chairman of |} East for Gov. Smith of New York. ; » -_ + } - ~ ° , + The strength developing for Smuth/ member of the rules committee, has served to force an:ii-Smith del-| which will have to do with the pro- . ¢ Me} +h = hie egates to make common cause un- | POSH to abolish the two-thirds : - McAé . rule in the convention. Farris con- ae@r ith ) coo amner ; ™ ’ . _ ferred with McAdoo. in Chicago | It must not be supposed that! yesterday. After the conference, this is in the interest of McAdoo. !in which were included a number ; | of - supporter: from the though the McAdoo leaders in the! ° McAdoo supporters fro a =? —a - t , ‘ up for him would join with ‘he +na: McAdoo is certain at this time Smith supporters in seeking to ab- that he will support the proposal! | solve the delegation from the unit for a change in the rules. That un- Sian tae li ‘* the de Son te on doubtediy will depenc upon the PU, ' PePrTTils tt ueiegaces e strength of which he feels certain where they pleased, though they when the convention opens. might be controlied by a desire fo Under the instroctions for the he with the winner tf it appeared | Missouri delegation adopted at that standing firm would put Mc- /|Springfeid convention, a majority Adoo over. of the delegates will vote the entire Platform Po«t Discussed. 36 votes of the celegation, which iwill make the Smith strength, Out of the realignment have | .4i+) maw be said to be eigh: grown discussions of selections (0 | yore. of no avail to Smith as long be made for Missouri member o°.. the unit rule prevails the Platform Committee, with .n- 4 number of delegates, who now reasing probability that Char'ies ire counted for McAdoo, expressed i ay of St. Louis will be the +hemselves immediately afer the h Former Gov. Gardner convention to be for John W. Davis who is said to be anxious to €f* Of 444g one or two for Gardner. but th committee. and who is said with McAdoo’s succeas in other > be receiving some consic®r- states since that time at least five ation, is now considered the proD- 4¢ these have indicated thev wi! ble hoi for chairman of the pe for Mcado ait least on the delegation ough there is a fe!- eariy ballots | : ng among rural delegates that th« Carter Glass Mentioned. ountry is entitled to this place The game of the McAdoo leaders The Missouri delegation 15 COB- of course, is to throw the Missouri sdered “dry” in the proportion Of vote to McAd sieadily and to nearly three to one. Im fact S fight any attempt to abolish th- doubtful if there is a Missouri cdéie- onit rule f becomes apparen’ gate. other than the eight from St. McAdoo cannet be nominated. the Louis and Kansas City. who would same will be to continue to hold be classed “wet.” This maxes it the delegation as a unit for the virtually certain that the delega- candidate with whom McAdoo may ‘tien will pick a “drvy’’ for the piat- make a dea There has been a form committee, and in doing t™s noticeable effort by seme of the ‘here is a probability that the dele- Missouri leaders for McAdoo toa gates will want the most outstand- keep before the McAdoo delegates ing “dry” in the delegation, @ dis- the name of Carter Glags of Vir- tinction for which Hay can easily ginia. and it would not be surpris- tualicy ing if Glass proved to be the man While the delegation to the con- to whom the effort would be made vention four years ago was nearly ‘©° take the Missouri delegation if as streng on this question, the McAdoo is unable to hold or in- League of Nations was the rea] Crease his early strength. piatform problem and more atten- Har probably will make a sec tion Was given to the selection of onding speech for McAdoe He { Wilson Democrat than toa “dry” | was asked to do so recent!+ and Democra’ Supreme Judge Graves agreed upon the condition that a was the patform committee mem- majority of the Missouri delega ber then and was active in the tion favored McAdoo Har said Immittee mn aitempting to get a today he was ; the opinion that “we p ank McAdoo would have the Missour Wet Issue to Fore this Year. support. an opinion based upon This r@@r however. with the ac- Statements he had received from tirity of the Smith forces and in delegates He said that one more 1¢ anticipation that the Eastern tBan a2 majority of the delegates States and I Sis will join in an Bad informed him hey favored attempt to get some recommenda- McAdoo. and there were a num tion for modification of the Vol- ber from whom he had received stead Act, the rural forces ap- no word but whom he believed parentiy are combined to work ‘or would be McAdeo supportere oe ee ee oe es 382 Summer Hats ee ee oe ee They Last ee eee A sensational sale including Hats purchased at special price conces- sioms and models selected trom our own stocks. The smartest styles. the newest materials and colors: Buy one of these Hats for Decoration Day. Bay Two or Three of These Smart Hats for the Summer Hats for Misses, and Women for Every Occasion ° © ‘S @ me @SBe BOQ @e BSeBSRB BRB E BRE BRR RBBB SE BaAeseeaens 8 8a a's e Secreed Foor ee ( “DEATH RAY INVENTOR T0 WORK IN LYONS , ° e ~ + ‘nt "- of Beam §s cover Extent Powers. Specia! Cabie to the Post Mispatch “gevricnt. 1924 ~ . ] . a | PARIS, Mays °°? — Grindell . oh vs- Matthews does not ish the my} terious ray of which hes the dis- “overer to be known as tne “death ra’ He explains it cao certainly kill or paralyze at a grea- distance. but he adds it can be put to an infinity of other uses beneficial to humanity It is in this direction he wil con- eentrate his effort. either at Lyons where he has gone with a2 view to -ollaborating with the French sav- ant. Boyer, or in England, if, as 'graduallv now seems possibile. the British Government decides to take an ac- tive interest in his that case the finance his experimen‘s The French are already keen'v interested in Matthews’ ray The inventor claims it can be projected invention Governm-ar In ke an invisible searchlight into the sky or overland until! it scrikes the object it is designed +o contro! or destroy The ray is double. One part called the conductor. seeks the vic- . tim, and when this is tound the companion ray shoots out alonc the path of the other and does its work This prevents it striking objects it is not intended The rar’s p be unlimited Ships at streets of buildings. wrecked However tory tests have yet — ek be ee: °o wer is deciared to sea. whole might ne ontr labora- oefen made. M. Boyer proposes to build new laboratories for experiment extend the tests to dis- cover the ray’s approximate pow- ers. He also says understanding of | rays | Matthews’ discovery—the wouid , and | It’s great for growing boys who use up energy as an engine uses steam. With milk or cream, a fine > all \ ir) ee ‘ ea) QS combinations and necessitate BOY, 15, HELD AS BURGLAR *- vibrat? »ns—wil! revision of rm entific theories now taugnt any sci- at day morning at a Kinley lime : cy? F ft “e -*3 and deor “® say he admitteg stolen from the Madison which poli Sav. ¥ Mill at Madison He } Ten cetns a week spending money the property and use he ene Was not enough for Joseph "Amis candy peanuts and Picture fe 13 years old, son of Mrs ony Za- he told the police. stow, gar of 1226 G street. Madison. I! ~everal times before be ha@ so he embarked pon a are as a ipated in burglaries. ha Der. burglar. according tne rTanite eived 50 cents for having ~ City police version of his story. The lookout for othe- boys, he is es boy was taken into custOdy yester-| have ,old the police. —s 804 N. Broadway Coat Now We will tet Yeugr ewn beatiful Spert Ceart, ladica. -Ceme in and bey it new at .85 *15 Men's Suits atyles—ali the neweeut *pring patteres. ' As littie as $1 a week will de. Two Pairs of Pants 9g These improved Corn Flakes Stay crisp in cream Send coupon now for Free test package Post Toasties are the improved corn flakes—the big double-thick corn flakes that stay crisp in cream. Made from the hearts of selected white corn and toasted golden brown they are the best flavored corn flakes you ever tasted. Make the Milk or Cream Test Free Send the coupon at the foot of this advertisement for a generous rs free test package of Post Toasties, or get a full-size family package at your grocer’s. Open the sealed-tight, wax- wrapped carton and test the tempting, double-thick flakes for crispness. See how the flakes hold their crispness when milk or cream has been added. To be sure of getting the genuine, double- thick corn flakes, ask your grocer for Post Toasties. - ” ZZ o, oS LE oA —_ Za oS oe S A Zz;z¢, : »*»* a. a a “4 a 7 a “- 2 ~ on 7 oa om - ve on : ee ° - Ly oe e¢ ¢€ a“ es FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1924 POLICE RAID HARDWARE AND SEIZE STOLEN Quantity of Varnish Valued at About 36 Found jn Place. the hardw: Police raided of El! Koopman, at cl gvenu, yesterday of paint, varnish $690° quan'i*) plies, worth about nave been stolen in burg! > ms .* ’ mm, three paint companies S The property was identifie cla - aft the Hea'-Me painting ©. 4359 Faston robbed Jan. 23; ne Jos Painting ot.. 3727 Easton robbed May 12, and the Painting Co.. 2644 Locus Feb. 25. Kopman said he bousz for $240 from propert» . man and a negro who carr ghop on a truck and wer duced by Max Sakowsxy avenue. Sakowsky strangers, offere him the paint, but as he ws the market he referred | Kopman. Police will see rants charging receiving property against Kopma! sakowsky today. LETTER LEADS TO FINDIN Remains of Unidentified » cated Near Canal Ba an anonymous letter to rm F. Barker of East St. L guited yesterday in the fir the body of an unidentifie evergrown with weeds ne bank a drainage can: Cahokia. The man had be geveral months and appei be about 65 years old. The no marks of violence. The letter stated that the a fisherman, discovered t! last Sunday while searchin pole sultable for fishing. scribed minutely the posi the body. aston two men, of Factory NM to , Blesne 1018 Ob CLOSIN Playe Here Is a Sample | This beactifal NEW PLA OUTFTY, 7 Bench. 50 day and wonderful We will accept your present pi NO MONEY OUR GUARANTEE weet rea te. leave the res ne Step te your telephone reo" + imapect it. Pog our home eed arraace aad PHONE FAIR ENOU We're Willing to Let Our Pianos S . Manufacturers of Se 1018 OLIVE ST.

Page 29

| FRIDAY, nf MAY 23, 1924 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evenin ! The State Supreme Court the ‘PETER GOUNIS AT CLAYTON | ,,.™ Sts'e, Supreme Court tn ay Ye 0 HARDWARE STORE “ ntreses q AND SEIZE STOLEN PAINTS UAPIASES UT HERE READY TO SERVE JAIL TERM ‘2 sessenee ot ate month | jail and a fine of $700. ounis was With . : : | iuneniseas ecke Quantity of Varnish and eee | | Sheriff, However, Ie Without Or | sentenced by Circuit Judge McEl- ay. Valued at About $600 , . | ders From Supreme + octane a hinney at Clayton for contempt of | Found in Place, Contempt Case 4 |ecourt in violating an injunction | the hardware store Peter Gounis, proprietor of | Which restrained him from selling | 2014 Franklin | “Eden,” a dance hall at Meramec | liquor at “Eden” for a year. By | seized a| Deputy U. S. Marshals Seeking | "ishlands, who was named by a! ‘all process of law Gounis' should ' recent grand jury | ‘e been remanded to jail to serve Several Defendants in ee O8 on0: eer St. Louis. g newspapers COMBINED morning at a McKinle gs at fifteenth and tate Mine de city, Stolen trom the M; Sat Madison Hie intended to aol property and use tha money re ay. peanuts and Picture sheen told the police. " veral times before ted in burglaries, havitg™®” ed 50 cents for having acted Out for other boys, he is said = e scid the police, te Greatest Showing of REFRIGERATORS Police raided ef Eli Kopman, at vesterday and gvenue, quantity of paint, varnish and sup- | alleged to | = notorious law Violators of St. Louis his sentence when the Supreme | County, is walting about the court- | Court denied his appeal. But to- house at Clayton today for the/| day Sheriff Willmann had received | Sheriff to put him jn jail. ino orders. plies worth about $6009, burglaries aft a - = nave been stolen in three paint companies since Jan. 1. The property “as identified by of- ficials of the Beal-McNamara Painting Co., 4259 aston robbed Jan. 28; “narnor Painting 0' . Bane a ee Deputy United here today began looking for de- avenue, |dendants named in the indictment the Josh-Lowts ~ charging 17 persons with conspir- | Kaston avenue, | 1° and the Sineclain |98Y to violate prohibition in con- | States Marshals | ° ° . . wae eae At Money-Saving Prices—and on Convenient Credit Terms “sense aeewesess or A, | % | ae. ate ee —- 7 1 : robbed May Painting ©o., Feb. 25. Kopman said he property for $240 from a 2644 Iocust street, bought the white man and a negro who came to his} ghop on 4 truck and were intro- duced by Max Sakowsky of 2959 Paston avenue. two men, strangers, offered to sell him the paint, but as he was not in the market he referred them to Kopman. Police will war- rants charging receiving stolen property against Kopman and makowsky toda). seek LETTER LEADS TO FINDING BODY | | } Sakowsky said the | Remains of Unidentified Man I~ea- | cated Near Canal Bank. An anonymous letter to Coroner n F. Barker of East St. Louis re- | suited yesterday in the finding of | the body of an unidentified evergrown with weeds near the bank of a drainage canal near Cahokia. The man had been dead several months and appeared to be about 65 years old. There were no marks of violence. The letter stated that the writer, a fisherman, discovered the body last Sunday while searching for a man, | nection with the “‘milking’’ of 893 | barrels of whisky at the Jack Dan- lel warehouse, 3960 Duncan avenue, last summer. The deputies have captases for | the arrest of some of the defend- ants, who are supposed to be in St. Louis. The indictment was returned last Monday and suppressed. It is understood that Lem Mot- | low, wealthy Tennessee distiller and | the Jack | Daniel Distilling Co., which former- | former part owner of ly owned the stolen whisky, is one of those named in the indictment. | As is known, he is under indictment | also for murder of a Pullman con- | | ductor here after a whisky spree In addition, itis undérstood, Mot- low's former colleagues of the dis- | tilling company, Thomas A. Heffer- | nan and H. L, Dahlman, are named | indictment. | in the Jack Daniel None of the three has been arrest- | ed. | 'of them had 'morning. This man was not taken to the Federal Building immediate- | | Marshal Hukriede said his men |. were having some difficulty in lo- | cating the defendants, but that one | arrested ‘this | been ly. Deputy Internal Revenue Collec- | Graduation and eiD4 TL GIFTS . EXTENDED PAYMENTS | \\ . « This $60.00 Value magnificent Wedding perfectly matched, This $100.00 Value Will make an appreciated A gift to the young girl graduate. Ring! 7 Genuine blue-white diamond in fine cut blue-white Diamonds, solid 18-k. white-gold mounting set in carved platinum and Special at, 18-k. solid white gold. $87.50 $45.00 Make Us Weekly or Monthly Payments | Pearl Necklaces An exquisite Graduation gift of specially selected i It de- quality filled pearl beads, with enuine diamond set + ee haya 3 SO oo ee Pe ed White Enameled Inside and Outside A Refrigerator that looks clean and is clean—pure white enameled inside and outside. It is in the new side-icer style with all doors opening from the front. ‘Thoroughly insulated and will keep your provisions cold and meer” — $27.50 Great 4-Hour Special! Tomorrow, Saturday, 2704." pole suitable for fishing. scribed minutely the position of ' the body. ; tor William J. Kinney, who had charge of the Jack Daniel ware- | house last August, and is a defend- ant in the case, has not yet surren- dered. Three defendants, as has been told, surrendered at Cincinnati, ©., ‘and gave bond. They are Mrs. | George Remus, wife of the million- aire bootlegger-convict, who 1s also a defendant; William Mueller, ‘night watchman at her home, and Edward Meininger, who, it is un- derstood, was made an officer of a company formed to handle the whisky after the Motlow group dis- fully guaranteed. - | posed of it. Harry Boyd, Remus’ ; former chauffear, another defend- ant, like Remus, is in Atlanta Fed- | $1 4:85 e ff? Factory Manufacturers Open to ; Every aw Home | 1018 Olive St. (S.E.Cor.11th) Evening CLOSING-OUT SALE | mMYeNavy Goop a | i Play er p 1ancos | s~ Ti Beautiful Hand-Rubbed Walnut $9.00 CASH for This Here Is a Sample Player Bargaln for Saturday: This beantiful NEW PLAYER-PIANO NG 7 a “s Finish Cedar Chest » Porcelain-Top Headq uarters ¥ Another lot just received and on A Real $35.00 Kitchen Cabinet OUTFIT, inclading Floor Lamp, Cabinet, A H sale for four hours Saturday at a Value A perfect beauty—made of solid oak with special price. A beautiful Cedar Bench, 50 Music Rolls. is on sale Satur- white porcelain top and white enameled Chest, like cut, 45 inches long, in 95 $ 2) New Army day and all thie week. Don't miss this wonderf china closet—has tilting metal flour bin, Balance Queen Anne style—beautiful wal- Underwear Think of Buying a Handsome | | “7 | $2 50 nut finish and hand rubbed—lined We are quite sure there $ on 7.75 tet with red cedar. Can be placed in ole me a onal Sf Balbriggan ra 98 C , Console Phonograph Like This for $59.50 11 Only “i werk igg Pel ' your bedroom where jt will match this Kitchen Cabinet at ——— . $1.00 a Week your walnut furniture where a red his 1 - t is ow PTICC.cceecese 4 Se 7 Vi LAT ’ ma ( . i= {\ hh Cedar Chest would look out of place. Balance $2.50 a Month ba a | : 1) it Hi Save With Paint 5 NN, Rulldings last longer, are worth ) | | ! | i Mi | il —_ ® e more, when painted with good || a eh || in white gold clasp. Yaiue. PG:25 CASH—Balance $2.00 a Month Side-Icer Refrigerator This is a great improvement over the old-style Re- frigerator. The ice compartment is at the side with front opening door—convenient to get at and affording more room in the provision section. Well insu- lated and will give thoroughly satisfactory service eee cerr i for 100 Strands of assorted ASSORTED COLOR Sate, incemne amir BEADS etc., priced up from a" Ladies’ Watch Hea 14-k. white golda fill- : sentere: 6 ed case and 15 jewels. A SECT HM good little timekeeper and my ai 4 Py Balance $2.50 a Month Fords And all other cars priced low. Big sale. sce VPage $5. Investigate Our Extended Payment Plan. 701 . —- a ry “| 1 . F Ng 10 Ur Pianos v€ mseives | ARMY~oNAVY STORES . \i oe _ 6S & ~ J | A. Starck Pian Gin | | '@ aw Open an Account TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. Your Credit Is Good 5 i as ied Paver-Pi an ight an ayer-Pianos — . | . unre of Ciera’ Greed, TOON . 19 N. Broadway, 812 N. Broadway, 6301 Easton Av. soe aa MILK OR CREAM | 1018 OLIVE ST. (s. &. cor. 1) St. Louis ? Work Shirts Khaki Shirt« Smiley & Sons Player-Piano. Complete with Player Bench, large Music Roll Cabinet and $ $10 worth of Music Rolls 275 No Interest—No Extras \ “A ' x NN -aivA \> A light-weight, Portable Pho- nograph of good quality— plays all records—comes com- plete with carrying case. Just the thing to take with ou on your Summer Outing. Ac- tual $35 value for Mail This Today! Postum Cereal Company, Inc- Rertle Creek, Mich. Please send me your free Test Pack of Post Toasties, the DOUBLE-THICK Corn Flakes that stay criep in milk or cream. All sizes, all styles, Canvas Cots.... AY Complete Line of Quick Meal Ranges On Convenient Terms Name. Mep to di valaoes until you your telephone and reserve one of these astounding from a fan call to inspect it. Or, better still, a phone call will bring our representa- tive te your home and arrange to place the instrument in your home for trial and inspection. PHONE OLIVE 3552 : 2 — | eg ART ee 4 ' 4 2 , Some

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cs 2 ie - - - eS Ree em ere = + > BO ee A ly an tn MnP RP ATER 9 iol 5 Pe ae es ON 30 ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCK ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ¢ be FRIDPAT MAY 23. 1924. . - a “a We Give and CEMilh We Give an Redeem Eagle ams Redeem Eagie Stamps Sixth and Franklin Stamps WAll-Leather Sheers for All the Ae ee Any Style a Boy Wants Boys, we have a mighty big selection of just the kind of shoes you like. Our Oxford styles are just like the finest styles for men. Get your Summertime dress-up pair now. Just see how moderate the prices are. Dress Oxfords Trouser-Creased Oxfords «i 12% Many styles in "13 te 13% patent leather and brown or $ 3.50 black calf. Sizes Welt sewed soles; rub- ~ 4.00 ber heels. The season's newest pat- tern. Choice of patent leather or nut-brown calf. Made with welt soles and rubber heels. Little Men’s Oxfords a Oxfords Sizes 1 te 6, $3.00 16 te 13" 5 te &, &% te Il, $2.50 $1.75 $2.00 11% te 2, $2.25 Made of brown calfskin with leather soles and rub- ber heels or the new crepe rubber sole. Men’s Dress Oxfords A Williams Special at a t almost any style Oxford you want The strikingly handsome, plain toe, also square, French or round toe Nut brown mahogany, black calf or patent leather. Men's Dress Shoes Your Favorite Model Is Here—Only Made of patent leather or brown calf, with exten- sion soles and rubber heels. Here you can ge for five dollars. creased vamp model; styles. Whatever kind or color of Dress Shoe you have in mind—it’s here. Our $5 line offers you practically unlim- ited choice. Square, round or French toe styles in kid or calf—mahogany, brown or black. Welt soles, rubber heels. Men’‘s Bunion Shoes Easy on Your Feet and Easy to Buy at Instant and permanent relief to tired, tender or aching feet. Get a pair and enjoy walking. Blucher lace style, with tip, comes in brown or black kid, sizes 6 to 12; widths D, EE and EEEE. Plain toe, lace and Congress styles in black kid or black calf. Sizes 6 to 12; widths E to EE amount No extra the Your promise to par a small each pay-day is all we ask. charges here for credit. You get goods on your first payment. Special Values in DRESSES All the new styles and materials, that @ 7! formeriy sold as high ; as $25.00. saturday Coats, Wraps and Suits — hyp $99.50 Men’s and Young Men’s One and Two Pants SUITS Im all the mew «styles and shades. At prices te sult your pocketbook. *25 t °45 AD CDENIT (I BRITAIN REFUSES 10 MAKE PUBLIC NOTES ON TURKEY Requests From Dominions Unavailing, Presumably Because of Reference to France. CONCESSIONS MADE IN CHANAK AFFAIR Were Asked to Send Dele- gates to Conference, but Peace Was Made Before They Arrived. By JOHN IL. BALDERSTON. London Correspondent of the Poust- Dispaich and New York World. 1924 °2.—Pressure ex- Canada and other domi lication of the dis- the dominion (Covvrignht LONDON, May erted by ions for publ patches between statesmen and the British Foreign Office concerning the peace with Turkey ig not likely to succeed, and the dispatches will remain. for the ** present, secret in the archives of the Foreign Office An attempt to raise the question in the House of Commons day was suppressed and the sub- ject dropped at the Government's request The British Government does not dare assent to the desire of all the dominions except New.Zealand that the unexpurgated publication the documents take place, because of the revelations made [In the cor- respoendence concerning Angio- French relations at the time of the Chanak crisis with Turkey a year and a half arco Curson — Concessions. yester- of Before t) Turkish threat at Chanak. the Setaan had asked the dominions to send special peace delegations te the coming Turkish wn . to - - : a = — em * , peace nference in recognition of a Similar status given the domin- ions at the Paris peace conference When the Turks threatened the British in the Straits, however, as > left the British troops im the lurch, Foreign Minister Cur- hurried to Paris and made im- portant concessions to Poincare t secure French support, including recession of Thrace to Turkey, to which the Dominions afterward unavalling!y objected La er ide the cate fer the Tatu- sarne cc - * erence was advanced by the British and the dominions were told that they could not be invited because the time was too this Foreign Office etrategy being necessary on account of the promises alreatiy made to the French by Curzon which the Dom- inions m ight mot have approved cae Dominions had no th Turkey Attitude ot the Demintens pease ng! y “= fe statesmen wan? ‘Oo make ear to t) eir peopie, in ser tO silence criticism at home why the Dominions, after bheine reated as nations tn the eartiex peace conference, were ignored in this one: but the Rritish canno: sssent to pubiication of thetr dis- “mes to the Dominion remiers exposing the alleged intrigue of the Frenc h as an — far Dominions o: ~ here the ma? ter rests. and CAUSING great em barrassmen+ here and in the Dam: Lominionsg. involves the importan: Principle of nr imperia! ff afta! leaving the in the cold ft {es both ‘ae ‘+ contro ~_+ 4 oreigr . ‘CONFIDENCE IN COOLIDGE' CALLED ‘ISSUE OF PEOPLE’ Assistant Postmaster-General at Vermont Convencion. Says In- quiates Have Aided President. Br TPE ‘ea Press MON ELIER Vt... May 33 — “Cc onfidence in Coolidge” ts ‘~he ssue which the people then:- es nave formed and wil! insist upon. in % one eo upon e ection Assistant address a’ 7 ~ "es _~- ~~ Se. a . erm , se Senatorial tse opposite need a legi- “ i ’ peep e 9 in &@ President is : ss Th} ev ' s\e sax an te Soni. dence of the American people in so many leaders of both pelitica! a ties that ther to stan4 eu mountain have caused one man “OnNspicucus ¥ as on a tan af high idea's and ev have "Treated "as ‘eral’ rnatien man in the Repub lofty Purposes asituation whic’ cae “ad >. ‘a "om of o - ene ican party.” Mexico Still Gets Ot! Moner. MEXICO CITY, May 323.—Oi! ex port duties are still being deposited by the producing companies at the National Bank fer financing pay- men?’ a? the foreign 4@h* Aa . 4 ing to the Finance Minis? : . d-scounting recent rumors that the 4utles sere 4e ered ‘a the Ge ermment for other purposes. A half milllon pesos were deposited during Apri. MEDIUM.ON TRIAL FAILS TQ | s2vins that tne atinospnore of the PNAS tier Mort. Then he cot. CIOTER HUMANITY,” HERE IS |. Murphy's campaign anstens court was too stuffy and not suf- forego the effort Then he col- ment in 1920 m pip admitted oy MATERIALIZE SPIRIT FOR JURY ‘icientty barmoniour to permit a lapsed. | He was revived and court WEW PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE a red and blue postcard rei as successful test Aber's case came adjourned “Listen Humar ity—We can wis After Test of an Hour He Collapses ¢fore the jury on appea from ener Official of Archterts James Francis Murphy, of e New Economic I freedom for the and Says the Courtroom the Municipal Court conviction [Or | wy ihe Associated } eas ie louis and Alton, is still in the: e naacteage pte ws & nSUMeTS and ip. Was Too Stuffy. fraud. WASHINGTON. May 23.—Busi- , > SE bor as producers, distributes Ry the Associated ress The seance had been arran@ed ness sessions winding up with elec- or the presidency, 2 r four } TS educators with “Murphy for PORTLAND. Ore.. May 23.—W./at Aber's request. He nad declared tion of officers today conctuded the | Of running. Murphy, who before dent’ in 1924 on an independenr W. Aber. spiritualistic medium ac- | he could prove by practical test his convention of the American Insti- ‘ming to St. Louis, made a repu Progressive ticket cused of fraud, tempted last ability . materialize spirits before tute of Architects. William B. Fa- tation as the perpetual candidate Prohibition ts an effort te night to give a demonstration be- the jury's eyes A cabinet was set ville of San Francisco was unop- tor Mayor of Ailton, declared right church and state in Murphy’s fore jury in Cir »f his up The lights were dimmed posed for president, as was Wil- after the November election in 1920 ion and he is opposed te then, ae ability to materialize a spirit, but There was a walt it zrew and ex- liam B. Ittner of St. Louis for that he was @ candidate for Presi- well as to unemp. oyment, after an hour's effort zave it up. tended. Nothing happened and treasurer. dent in 1924. And here he ts. and isolation. poverty eee === ee ee a 0 os _ = fe iy ] Over Ten Million People Are Driving Automobiles—Yoa Can Join Them Now for $3 Weekly CERTIFIED RENEWED CAR tae ok ue. LOE EO te ‘Meee aN ae 40s 4 Pty 7 zx 4 ° OF { Ford Roadster $70 \ Tausval ralce. See it. Terms if pecessary 19a ‘ 3 More Days—Saturday, Sunday, Monday, May 24, for many months, ing pablic. | Chevrolet Facts and Figures of This Great Sale We have been preparing for this great event and we will place on sale a variety of makes and models at prices and on terms that wil! prove irresistible to the purchas- The most dependable automobile made will be shown and sold here during this The Reason for This Great Sale We are now appreaching the peak of our de- livery season. We have shipments on the road that we must provide space for. To aveid storage charges, we are embarking on this sale te clese eat our certified renewed cars, and use this space for new cars. Te do this quickly means unusual values. and we heonestiy believe that the sale prices will establish new standards of de- —— | , ) “ vertise- pendable transportation values; which means sale at figures that will be a lasting ad shat scout of taiiites wilt tar aaa anes . ment for us. for very little money. Touring $167 A bargain for quick sale. Terms. —— Ford Sedan -_—@ $227 Another at- ‘ractive valae Cash or terms. FIRST PAYMENT will secure choice of several good cars. ” Chevrolet ‘ Touring $140 Exceptional ralue, eed tires. erm. Chevrolet Touring aio Ty car te ~~ Ford Coupe $385 Laoks, perferme "Vike anew. Terms. jini Ford Touring 5 — $90 - wef een used car in our entire SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Drive one of these renewed cars for five days, if the car is not what you think it ought to be, bring it back, and we will allow you ail you have paid on any other renewed, certified, exchanged or Ford Touring, $125 WEEKLY will pay for a good 635 CASH. $3 WEEKLY Ready for immediate delivery — Geed tires, geod cendition—ycour own time te pay. car now. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Pay down whatever you can spare in reason, and the balance can be divided into a period of weeks or months to suit your convenience. No Reasonable Offer Refused stock. FORD SEDAN The first man. ¥e- man er child that steps inside the door ae here and see TOUR owN TIME PAY IN Tor ASON FORD SEDAN Grive the car sway —Ne delay—Neo red deposit THIRTY-TWO FULL WEEES TO PAY ) Chevrolet Sedan : $525 Family car! like sew: e- ceptions! val- ve. Terme. FINE CHEVROLET TOURING NAME YOUR OWN TERMS IN REASON Bet, first see the car, Grive it: it leeks as nice as many new cars. Well worth secing first. EXCELLENT CHEVROLET COUPE ‘387 ‘387 PAY A LITTLE DOWNS, THEN PAY WEEKLY Unsuesus!| value on «a quality car. Geod tires, many extras, smooth running, just a very geod ear attrectively priced. se ¢ oe ee ooo BeOS “O sey Me ghee ; Meee seen aiige Othe bes my T ote’ . eS. 4 ' — ced ea gen ae TT te Ue TAPS AS RRR RRS i EE ES SR ety PE Sareea ee RUT ie RRR ES ey: ds . ' opeet eg: Ps “Ste _ POC “: ee me ™ * Ler + ee 3 —s eae 25, 26 $367 Chevrolet Sedan $487 3 er io ea son. . - 2, =! > Chevrolet Coupe $447 Ready te drive Cash or terms. Chevrolet T oueg ||) $67 —— ee Chevrolet To $115 Fine conditien. Terms ip ree- : son. ¥ Se Chevrolet To $230 Years ef goed ase intflithio car. Terme. | Chevrolet yt $265 pa A aun = Chevrolet T $265, Open oe Nine | 0 ee ———_——_ )RTHWEIN MOTOR CORPORATION 2920 LOCUST STREET WV Open Evenings Until - . a Ss. rg ‘ ¥ + > . OE OL ee” FRIPDAT MAY pf — ALUMNI ORDER PRINCET( LIQUOR PARTIES ABO Committee Decides ~ocket Flask at Comme ment Gatherine~.. TEWw YORK, May - — - eid pra tice of alumni na in ray heighten Lf a | ra = sanding annual cor ; rr .? —_— oo 5s Yn oo erciscs at Pr ne ’ . ntermitten product rhe - — OE ——__——— ADVERTISEMENT — ——— Wholesalers, Retailers Are Public Necessity Roth the wholesale and ablishment are neccesary. est readers @ service the put man is. . ae I¢ is seldom possibie * from a factor) and en service of a retail store, ve Prufrock-Litton Farni ture parr, Fourth and St. Chari those fer this advantage to ing | g-roem forniture. > tional pe Be are featured n their Anniversary Sale. _ ——————— First Payment Gets the Clothes A Sen: If you are reall of Dress you ° jm Gately’s and se waa Of finer and ma jm are showing at Aa All the new styles, : ‘Mm featuring Cantons, terms, $5.00 Down —O, oF ax ad ¥ . A y Ay

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,o *« —— ane ~ ——_——_— - i — —" The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other eveni; news COMBINED — | 31 f (ng newspapers € INE ee — - ee ————— —— FRIDAT . —— MIAY 23, 19286. ALUMNI ORDER PRINCETON _ Ket Pye is frowned upon this He was dead when picked up on . | nes aneeceee -©aPr and doomed to di« : o , nm @ sate place, : OR PARTIES ABOLISHED A letter fror th : =e roof of a building 20 feet be- that I am — eS i , a nN m fe special com- | low. A watchman said he « hased ceived it j o 3 2 OU re-)}'and he told me he feared that the from reading the newspapers He changed the upholstery in his —— vea i in February. said that another thing that made. Ford.” 7 . Dp ’ ‘ | ne e ; 1] Lee ry th . cr - di ‘na : ’ n 192 mode stiy admitted on a UALS . OU i‘ li limT”N rom the building Sun ay a : # Bes “ “se aé¢ n ae ae gu 7 T qd ' +h + - } maae ; v r s t 1 mn. — comprising ‘Nresentativ Albert of } and bpiue post ard: Committec Decides Agnuinst tus ~~ cant re prey; entatives of Vir- night. H fman said nie re- i aiiy Ail Classes irom 1830 to ceived the Pistol on March 31 anit ee , Comm me *. .aee a a! Sol “arch sl andi[— aske iaail ‘ : ten Humanity We can win Pocket Flask wd . oo nan 1923, disclosed the new order and GERM that it had been mailed two iiciain Pine ad him why he should be pw Economic Freedom for the ment 7 — “T} asked that its decision he accepted ANY WILL ESTABLISH | earlier. Mrs Bauer was killed , : . anc he eaid he mad the 6 oe ie P. a teed ec accept se A UE as L] isto "Ar , . jsate im the afternoon of March 25 . and a Ford sedan and that nno : ~ uncing the people as Consumers and ja. NEW YORK, May - by all alumni : ‘ay ~ « ‘ : if : lt in . tte nt ‘ory ao ee INSTITUTE t unscru . . or pro iucers al tributors and old practice of aiur A mp lhe merits , the eichteenth A] pulous persons were |ooking nt) bh iperrt rela? . ™ o iated co ers: ra ry " ' e} + conversation; for the reward for Mrs. Bauer's ith ° : , ten the celebration at- . ors with Murphy for Pregi. ing to heigh . i ate ont ax, j 2 ™men@ment and the Voistead act | Pro ; a ich he had in persen with fie laamuanes Oe : in 19°74 on an Independenye’ tending annuai ©” rr! f TY nt €x- are in na oriad Shien tna i a a , pos d lo Afford Journalism brother in Stan otis Rtate Tal ; I ‘ and he feared he micht ceton University by — ine tetier Students Every Opportunity j on the aftern ° cM , . ee Lae ee ee: Sa ee ‘ . - tic ali iOoon oO Mari 31. mesive ticket.’ ies at Prin CO! wing im erci . OMmMmmen =. . “~* — . , 4 . In fact, we would no for Research “Hy: y if he was guilty of this crime and ne his wife was upset/he replied: ‘Al, I am absolutely + | ‘ intermittent production of a eres | , , ," Aa a ibition 1s an effort to Unite the 8 me ''©Silate to say that a majority of |Pr the Associated Press 1: \N\ - SS \ ‘a9 . * { wic ‘ Gi ™ — ; | ’ 7 ‘*? . Ss to unemployment, poverty: — Volstead act and many to the @on- established in the Prussian State ‘ \ 7 dSlation. , stitut lal ina 2 iste Wholesalers, Retailers oe 1 psc amendment also. It library here under the auspices of During Trial and Says — : that no one in author-, the Prussian Minister 300 Are Public Necessity ity at the college solicited this ac- and wh pemeers : ap Meagher Sh S H, With | 7 - ‘ ® | Nos | olesale and retail tion. ; 3 i] . a’ . pany, Fourta and >t. + Ss EN FuLsA! Db, Oo May 23.—A_ to be an extensive library of foreign! **~ ee ee | fer this advantage 10 those buy man believed to he William A. dailies and of books bearing upon | earl furnished the most dramatic | * OuIS [ea eS 0 il ore ‘ae living-room furniture. Sensa- Cochran, manager of the Lawrence the subject of journalism. ‘moment yesterday at the trial values are featured now in || Hotel, Erie, Pa., - shot i The ins al t | tional va Cale while; esaaneee oa CEM ie AN * ot dif 4 al ied se «4 . . : . a | >; " a ‘ . ‘ A - ~ “ - » ate " eS — ~ - ——_— SSS — — —— 26 Ford Sedan u months pay. ——=_ SSS ———— —————— she answered tone, and Hoffman's eyelids low- Serge and Hairtine Stripe Pants... . ered until his gaze was on the table Men’s Genuine Panama Hats . in front of him. Asked how she . knew Hoffman was the driver of Free! Baseball & Bat With Boys’ Suits, $7.45 Up the Ford sedan, she replied: “I can $3 Silk-Striped Shirts... .$1.50 Men's $3 Straw Hats... .$1.45 tell by his eyes, his complexion Men’s $4 “New Silk” Men’s Athletic Union Salts .380 .and his hair.” BOD oon 6 0cas ce cade Balbriggan Underwear... .39c Up to this point Barbara. the $2.50 Gabardine Caps... .$1.50 $1. Silk “Radio” Ties... ..50c A S ' [ S [ f Every Dress im State’s star witness. had done all Men’s $1 Percale Shirts...75e Genuine B. V. D. and Seal Pax ensationa a € O — our wonderful as- and more than was expected of her Men's 50c Suspenders ....198c Union Suits F : sortment included She wore a new brown dress and Men's $1 Work Shirts ....45c Boys’ $2 Blue Serge Pants $1.00 in this wonder brown hat, and made an attractive $3 Combination Overalls, $1.75 Boys’ $1 Tweed Knickers. .500 - Men's 50c Rubber Belts. ...10c Boys’ $1 Wash Suits 50c , sale. Oniy $5 little picture as she nestled in the hs Down! big witness chair that could have Men's 25c Ivory Garters. . .10c Men’s $7 Silk Shirts, $3 9 , ae et : held another Barbara without Men's Heavy Work Pants. 95c Jerseys, Tubs, Etc. ° Leer, IE ter crese-cuntaination by Ai OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK cross- vy Al , : Genoine Red ™. ; ' fred V. Norton, Hoffman's attor- Diamond Amorations ° 2 nev Barbara's identification of . a ree in steeds Cowhide, Bet- . Our New Oy - the defendant was weakened some- i — SS — ~ _— Dee 3 Rauer talking about getting a rope terms, $5.00 Down and $2.00 per week. tions. door for her. Her testtmony that : | reach of all. Come. see it tomorrow. by the driver of the Ford sedan, ‘according to witnesses — ( A LIF¢ yR NIA Sa and Yxi2 rug. N . - evexinane 25) Includ Dishes p eyeste 0. gn | nc u ing 18 9 i~ ~~ ‘but the Ford sedan, which he sayy, = — ~— ~ a Plt Nl a leh , ; Fell th lh , ———$———= : eat Third, Alton—230 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis | prenllgppeaagad Spree yi > vommone ' § OQDODOODO®ONSN — en Seat four daye after ii. Raued g eee eee News appears was rdered . : ai ie tenner nth te eed ae THE SCENIC ROUTE WEST vely / +e Ae aga, in the ——_——— {SS i SSE: accompanied by a note In which newspaper field in 8t. Louis. Ay hChis brother said “Keep this gun ——= :

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on PRIDAY. MAY 23, 1924. hee Py a | ee, goctalist Speaker, 80, Killec "THREE Ta a man amwerine toe @~|MRS, COOLIDGE DISPLAYS ier Sern of toe amie wur-| darker shade sf tace. ce coor] ANGLO-AUSTRIAN TRADE ETREATY ne ore treet oun eR cw vor nd one olher evening newspaper COMBINED PRIPAT. . = ° “S “ ,. , a4 7 , MAY 1924 7 bes ‘ty POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cu culalion th an the morning a OL ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daity me Ve * — = Br &e mar ‘ 7 on Pew rath full d larg th b> prntariteaee ot ent on th rt of be € ~ NEW YORK, May 23. THREE SKELETONS FOUND IN but many en ot mig Rernrratie scription of the burglar walked up | gestion of the bizarre. rat ert de. — tne ge. the chor aeenediing © part o th : ' ma ak omawt ball as. © It Provides Most Favored Nation was signed yesterday ay Mi % 2 campbell, $0- year-old oat to a locs! | to the telegraph operator at Ives, a GORGEOUS NEW SHAWL ‘r color — ont sean of ° Se scarf which started to ‘drop Treatment by Both. Minister MacDonald Poe — er. fell, from &@ porta! YARD OF FORT DODGE HOME tne — ~~ ote are from | sma!! station near Fisk. background a _beauti pr snow-| off”. the eft aiée-ef the sllahtly | Gr Ge Auaneee and Baron ¢ a nyo which he was Gentist pre % °9 The operator planned quickly. Colorful Wrap Most U nusual Bit of topaz-colored lace. th - ian tal és ten “ LONDON. May 23.—An Anglo- K. Frankenstein, Austrian Wins. : .— ferm ) ‘ wa ts _ erseons ranging in are from ~- te. f b Ww ife in a eu “cession of secant st raight Si ant rim, an n t ought i so“. * nile. as ° - : . ? Fae mE a Bronx : 1? - He engaged the man in a game 0 Finery Yet Worn Dy 5S accem ° lichtiv better of it Austrian commercial treaty pro- ter to Great Britain. be ed few minutes lia poevery Mecalis Karly Crimina’ | 35 years. ecard, turning occasionally to the of President. flounces. Her hat was of a Stisi'’ ae tachment - . » and di a History of Town and Disap- Am : . pearance of Men PALESTINE OPEN 10 JEWS ‘wicrrenh Key at nis elbow. | Pres. Compan, 1024 Sf ently officers arrived and arrested WASHINGTON.—The perfectly Beecial to the Post-Dispatch. the man. FORT DODGE, Ila.—Discovery 7000 to Be “Permitted to Pnte . 1) h bs - gorgeous silk shaw] which Mrs. 2 of the skeletons of three persons Within Six Months. nanan Sen eee | Coolidge draped about her the , : Z 4 r 2 m | ‘ Saaee e oggn tate | High Commissioner. This decision Head and Tries to Hit It son, purple, yellow, bright green 1S e C o1ces proper y + ee eevee oy the a j vdoa be authorises the admission of 2400 With Arrow. and Madonna blue, and carried tees by yr ty Secaggony dims + working men and women, with Snecia! to the Post-Dispatch. enormously iong varicolored ; : »¢ y , IA Ler fiii . . . eit - id s. A th will JACKSONVILLE, Tex. —After fringes. Id 1] ] d h f D lm B ] d, th center of University Gigging @ post hole. The skul' © wagers promo orgs wae 400 Sa eng Ae the story of William The skies were sullen, the sward Ca VY ocate sout O eS ar Ou eva>’r in e one man was first uncovered ani rent Raed pat 900 skilled and un Tell for the first time Johnnie not dry and the breezes blew uD couse oe ieee of et adhor be>- skilled laborers. Hands. 10 years old, made a bow rather frigid, so the lovely shaw! City’ s best residential development. Natural beauty and artistic ae and arrow, took his 7-year-old sis- just fitted into the moving picture ind, tu sso conceal cones OPERATOR TRAPS SUSPECT =" itnecna, out in ovr nack of ome sever bangccs "oct", make of University Hills acharming spot. The little folks will be abletoo— | rvespay, mar : —- Pe Pert Se. _: - . 2 eye =a > Ye ©. - ~ nell = r . ; - o ied = = a! we. re = who gave his name as oe = ————_ = = a ap A tee ee ae NE tne oe - — le - ? _ 9 ng ne Son, abe POPLAR BLU FF, Mo—While on her head, stepped off 10 paces really not greatly given to clothes. place of three German immigran'! ad . Mrs. lidge certainly does have _ ri br . the country- and tried to shoot it off. He shot| Mrs. Coo ‘tal ee ; ; - STIBLE wne Gimappeared from & = cot & evagets fea Sname oan entered the. his sister in the eye and a doctor, the knack of building up an en- wa aCrOss private str ts oug Fs _ Vv IN THE aay — of gph 7 Tanaka Seiniehiall Pacific Railroad depot at had to remove the eyeball. | gemble that is picturesque and yet te 3 rds show tha 1¢ ote 5 ; . ~ Warren Flynn Park to the school | tt Last Cali—Saturday Is the Last Day of Our which is now being built in the sub- \ | POST-DISPAT The Pertect, Market - | SENSATIONAL BARGAIN FESTIVAL — division. This highly restricted resi- | t _ dential park is now ready for your The Hubs ) "Anniversary Sale; iw inspection. You will be surprised at FURNITURE. STOVES. RUGS. AND OTHER HOME NEEDS AT sal PRICES =: ) | @,, the extremely reason- | oe - @ || able price and terms. These and Many Other Attractive Bargains! 2 © © tet 700d des Tin Saturday Special— a 3a - Boulevard, where Solid Oak Wier || Field Office is lo- Costumers (te r re Sa cated. Our repre- . ;. 5 ee BA ns sentative will glad- Gracefully styled Oak sre wel | ly furnish informa- Costumers, in hand-rub- ? b.- sag wa d + bed golden finish, with Pt tion. metal hangers; $2.75 ee ee es eee ee eS Se eee “) ' Daten ae oceeee vee © > ie oe, Pat ag bts as ; — 7 oe ‘3 “etre” « " ~ Ss 2 alhliallien ge, y C a . aj EET é S --, anlage, a FF Se es PRP NER Wess ak oe + Te SE ee ey a toigies : Pe vs r%, 3 PS Aone fe Se ae ~ $3 Pert oS - “ - 4 m > - ‘ 2 ‘ Pe. * ee. 5 4 , 7 Me. ee f « Te” Sa Oye ee ee ro Tk! ee Pee a tty A - 3 s mh a ef , be fey , ‘ M ? 4 ‘; 2 ~~ aes *eee oe © 4 2 ** ea poset 6! Pern Carved Suite in Velour $300 Value >] 8 5.39 eeeagont (Sok Upholstered Fiber Rocker Credit Terms . , Baronial brown finish Fiber Rocker, with z= . : hol- Three large, luxurious pieces that abound with comfort and cas) | } automobile seat; up beauty. Davenport, armchair and fireside chair are covered in ee a cov- fine velour; have loose cushions, artistically carved frames and . ; 5 i deep coil springs. : > al = NN dein Ae AE AEE LOLA = Write Us for Descriptive Booklet :: t § | + ae My ’ & “par Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, Inc. . tL BSP Cali Wreten: @ 737 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Fiber Suite ombination nut Suite ‘Why Not Live on Top of the World?” 5 Pieces 8 Pieces 5-39 Convenient 3 $135 Value . 89: 35 $225 Value > l 4 Credit Terms Main 3125 Main 3126 An ideal Suite for the sunroom or living room, in Baronial fiber. An extra large Dining Suite with every dgsired feature; oblong Has removable cretonne auto-spring cushions, upholstered backs extension table, extra long 66-inch buffet with solid oak interiors, and durable frames secret silver drawer and six tapestry-seated chairs. The serving em INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE CO ad —ie a! THE BIG STORE WITH THE MANY BARGAINS 806-08 N. SIXTH STREET EAST SIDE OF STREET — 4 DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN STREET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Sar, Featy-Wired —Paists - | a 3 a ee \ | — ae : | } = . y Pointed Shoes _in Educator $ $250 Davenport Bed Suite I Se ob iSe Quart sine: clean stark: Bq Linch: set tn rab wy regular 7S¢ valoe ber: $1.50 valoe... 3 Pieces $1 69:35 Convenient —— = | i aie ae VARNISH ‘SHELLAC . | ; - High-creade; in gallon caas. We veld In orange. Yositively a dix $250 Value Credit Terms sg Ss Se me Varnin tor 02.00 ve CS Te | bargaim: regular $5.00 $3.50 A splendid invisible Bedroom Suite which includes davenport, | gallen. Special... value; per gallon ; . | . : Ps SPRING SPECIALS AT BARGAIN PRICES chai nd ker, all th fully d df mahog- . . . : SaNMiaish, cone backs and velour uphdistered deep spring seats. Paneled Style Dining Suite LAWN MOWER | She ee ee Davenport affords the convenience of a full-size bed when a —— ater lar $5.50 $5 95 | distinguishes s graceful needed. 8 Pieces $ 1 09:35 Convenient Mower. Special S Modified Educator. Nopinch, $175 Value Credit Terms GARDEN HOSE | no strain, no tired, burning Genuine GOODYFAR ‘ | Saturday is the last day you can get this exquisite paneled Dining meee; net : 2 ache, however long you wear Suite at $109.35. Featured at this price are oblong extension | 14 and labeled COCO. it. Because it is shaped to the table, wide buffet of latest design and six leather-seated chairs, pe ge | natural foot. allin a deep, ricty walnut finish. China cabinet is sold separately. MIXED | BOTTLE CAPS | ~ | We heartily recommend , Blue or Gray En led |] [| SCREWS sicr-cace: this modish oxford to y Smncre Per Box, "“.<°" i9c every woman who wants Gas Range 10c items neaeeh d_ nee | foot comfort. None wales. . $1. 29 | genuine without the $57-35 is a low price for these Ranges and many have taken ad- PLUMBING SUPPLIES vantage of that fact. Large oven and broiler; four Annguseaeis choice of Double-Copper | ; \ # oreth ak Se g eo oy 35 COIL HEATER Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Deol Sings, Amine” 997: Will heat boiler in 13 minztes; ae our regular $12.50 — $7 15 4 Pieces $ 1] ‘ 7 39 Convenient pez Sok er A real bargain . . oO ™ $275 Value Credit Terms | We Give and Glacier = sid ne-Piece . : SINKS Charm has been added to many homes with these graceful Suites Redeem Refrigerator bk | ab first quality : during our Anniversary Sale, and you have one more day to ob- $22 35 : , ' eens tain 45-inch dresser, bow-end bed, large chifforobe and vanity Eagle Stamps ° ) f which comprise this wonderful outfit at only $177.35. Oxidized 7 , (rlacier wit) silver fittings and best of dustproof construction. — ; mt — wal's, removable \/ sheivea nickeled Wood-Finished Metal \\ - parts am © good ce Sere. " ! : ~~ Z saver at a low price. om ~~ ost 3 : : Da-Bed - - ° — oe seconds —— a | With cane panel ends, dou- ? : Rug Specials: cially priced. cack | ble thick pad, covered with / $45 9xl2 Seamless Velvet $99.00 | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps \ White enamel - 2 sre ‘t&enr mee Re © @ ee ws See CRS SORE SE OESERRO SEE ESR SESE RETEST SEED STE SES SODLTSS ES DSIHSS CAGED S TO OMIO TS POS IO NSO OO NTS SESSA SS SHeOeS ewreeees = . eet oweor value; Saturday at $23.35 ‘yas A gon On % Seven{h ro Sonera). many $3.35 I Mail and Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled patterns .. cretonne, full flounce—$40 Rugs in an array of - beautiful patterns. . $29.35 RAST SIDE OF STEEET — 4 DOORS NOETH OF MORGAN STEEET . —————— a Z Central 1799R. Otive 34764 The POST-DISPATCH Is the only St. Loets | newspaper giving Associated Press sews

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pT tne NO ES PN ut 2 ca, ne Fil saet7 SS oe a e q a” ; bbe AY bin aia adie | AY 23, 1924. , ; . ¥) ; MAY The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. (OUS POST-DISPATCH ° " > MAY 23,1924 i] a ; 7 De aaa — " —{—_ = . , ) a Speaker, 80, Killed by Fall ; FRANCE’S BIRTH RAT ot most favored nation ¢ ge Ge Associate’ Press E AGAIN | a ONOMY FREE British government spent 580,- | Crown : ; Ts wast ae b reat. DP yew YORK, May °3.—Frank | SHOWS UPWARD TENDENCY | "mer of deaths being 22.000 leas EC IN STATE! 000 a year $12, Princess to Ride Horses. Joliet Anniversary Pageant. | / | é oth countries ee Soci ‘than tn 1922 on maintaining public! ty the Amctnted Prem, JOLIET, May 23.—Floating down igned yesterday oy pp a Renee ere. PORN | hin ee | 533, while the number of /Miggest Cut Bs. $96,000,000 Singh | order tn Ireland. Lest year Rqust| TOKIO Agri S6)-the Geven| tin tmaae aie ek er MacDonald and Ba me “aa er, fell from a@ portable plat- 94871 Deaths in 1923 Was Dirths tn 1923 was only 2000 more | m Army. dee Free State over $67,006,600, Princess R poe ni Sakon — ’ a om Baron. By 2) ¢rom which he was address-| 7 ‘1s Although Marriages De- (than in 1922. This comparatively | CHTWPRéwsce & the Associated Prem | 2nd this is taken as the measure of | of Japan ts to take up| * ppg be iets pees wegen ankenstein, Austrian Minis. See Bronx street crowd last night | c Joe Be Raving Cost. negligible rise in the birth rate is| DUBLIN, May 5.—The total say-| ‘R© abnormality in Irish conditions. | "seback riding, according to OY free Mey i re nit ings Great Britain. q apa died a few minutes later in 4; PARIS. May Sa eateh deieois. regarded as directly due to eco- Ing on the Free State budget in | The estimates of the Finance | decision of the Impertal household | be greeted when he chee ante 18 ce ¢ pospital. tics for 1923, which are now avaii- neh ike oe met cage ber. ge SURGEEIOR WER Set Fee amounts setonsted pType ce — an | department, this betng one more! at the city bearing his name, by a- — |able, indicate that it is possible the |shortage. The meee OUsunE | to about $70,000,000. Of this aav-| 000 which - oF Some $43,000.) evidence of the invasion of modern | pageant of more than 1000 actors Country has now seen the worst of |to be etalk: ion ‘Raion ea vot act ing a aut in«the army of about | rowing or irae Bree mw rnd > T Prinsess (ne ruling tam-) given in cpmmemoration of the the dwindling of its populati | , HAS fallen rapidly dur- ise. great part; Uy. e Princess is an excellént | landing of the original Joliet here an outcome ‘of the Aang and that maiaties py “a0 “gotig pod co eae pe: “ 4 ‘oeuie, tee meee to cei 4 ow Be oe Jat Tt be the first | 35¢ years age. The scrap Riype June PEAY Prompt Ale Phage ‘ of marriages was 624,000 | is pointed out in the old Unionist ae property in| Empress of Japan to have had such | 16 to 22 is to be devoted | 2 ps ward. In 1914 “the cree Fad ib eee 1921, 383,000 in| press that allowing for the differ- cat ay el ves irregulars/ physical exercises as part of her| bration of Joliet’s he taint em : 9 . Showed an excess of deaths over 00 in 1923. ence in the value of money, the aa | training. discovery of the site of this city births of more than 53,000, and | Sm are - “ eR this tendency toward depopulation | , | — ration continued at an average rate of : rd | 275,000 a year during the following 4 ' ; ame years, reaching its culmina- - n on in 1918, when deaths exceed- | ' of University ed births by 359,000. It was not. L i n 0 Ss a y © | until 1920 that the turn of the tide . , came and France began to recover rey Ree ~ a Pro-léno; Large ’ TT ee _ —_——- — ER _~ . oe . Sn a Oe ee ee eo on . ee ee ‘i * istic planning from her war and post-war losses. Selection See Announcements In that year an excess of 160.000. ill be - births over deaths was registered. able to TUESDAY, MAY 27th hater we 1321 and 1922, however, | eeog Sa, : under pressure in all probability . wae BP Pees “ES. seers ee Oe ~ IRRESISTIBLE of economic circumstances, the s 1102 ] 108 a , mae ae S a eS ES SSS | Q] avs . S é | a $1.00 . birth rate again fell away. the ex- | IN THE y. the ex VALUES cess number ef births tn the latter Rss xo ws year being only 70,579 (against : . fey 3h pax eS ee Germany's 518,000). Last year the | BS CR PS MS | Lino for POST- DISPATCH. csc tendency was resumed, and i: x asthe. ae : ; ; Rist ? © excess of births over deaths HER Ngee ran The Perfect Market - Place nusibered 94.871. Un by. | Room / however, this improvement was al- | - —— d Linoleum Sale Ever Held! | At a wenderful close-out sale of Rags and Linolcums in New York we bought the 1iGood News forf a . | ie «COC G| 2S CAny Rug or Room of Linoleum at This Wonderful : # Sete FREE—A BLUE BIRD DINNER Sale! SET WITH EVERY RUG OR & ty e. | ROOM OF LINOLEUM! Down B Sim- SHAN ae 51 or A Sa” apy FREE ea FREE Consists of 1 Simmons Bed eee wee MN | 1 5 ) Disner ‘Set | |. 1 heavy Spring [J | | L2¢ ait | Diner Set All ha Down on a $20 comet ate — Mee St MWg | With Your to de le buy Purchase can be had in wal- U6, 8 8g if ye rate Purchase of $10 worth of nut or gold finish. Tg SF pe eee SIE Mi goods or over Remember, a heary “ ia Shue 2 D : ih $10 and the Blue a a es Se el in > Sey: are EON ~t mer ag greene ee ieee - —_ — = rine nee a oe a Sank ee Se pesP ttt RTS tO pS etre capers terpenes 7 ~+ 8. a spring and fine . : mattress included Bird Dinner for : aA O Set will be de- wo Lt OG livered with of Men's & Women’s 8 | © $3 a Month Smart Styles Buys a Buck’s The Liberal store offers men anf women . Gas Range . en NG 7 ? the opportunity of DRESSING UP FOR We are agents for Buck’s DECORATION DAY at % to % less | than they expected to pay. These re Stoves and Ranges. Come in markable savings can be enjoyed by and see our large lime of gas, every person who opens a charge account ‘ Lil yen 1 and combinati R oe wihenenes ance will be See our a 50 ° i eee : x DRASTIC PRICE ee ieee ducator Shoes \y Wy\ REDUCTIONS PREVAIL \. , sae M) talenes” Suits Genuine Kroehler Davenport Suite Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite! Women’s Newest 1 oo Mee lam anil ent ti nm wiht Seert Coats Lo a | ti > itl UN ? Women’s Silk tJ fii | i | Dresses Women’s = Dressy Coats. . = : 3 Girls’ ] 15 ) th hd BATE AO ee EES Dresses.... . . Ji: 2 \ Men’s Spring $29 Af} : 4. é ; . Easy Terms to nay Sait You Gome in two, three and re] four burner.r, the late TT PT style wickiess buarrers. — See our ime at Very / me \ low prices. | 6 Z cube \ _ ys * Per The above Suite is only ome of the many wonderful Suites This Suite is artistically designal in the Queen Anne . P Moath 3 ous aoe on ewe y — ee oi —— — — Pcriod—+ts well made and richly finished. There are -. @ a lend ; me Sutte for. | five chairs, one armchair, a latest style oblong ae & % a : ¥6 By Buys this great icader in a came Suite It The Above Suite Can Also Be Had With Bed at you | table, and a handsome buffet. Sec it on special sale. . Smal] Additional Cost you paid the meney ia —- = =I ~ ad . | Per — ¢ Month SEE THIS 3 ROOM ewe |POUTFi I | mE COMPLETE|IN OUR STORE (Over the Shoe Mart) only St. Leets evening Press news service

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ene a4 ee FRIDAY, oe). AB MAY 25, 1974. be het ’ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other pete weeps COMBINED rEtay ” HONOLULU, May 23.—a gealp 1s worth $2000, acco ee 1 the territorial industrial . Asma |! down . q poard in making its first a men? baianre in - an | S e° territory for persona! 4 tae g gent without accompanyi penirn! monthly paw. Duty. The award was m mernis aril] f ie! - Japanese woman employe : © giothing concern. Her Washing Machimes 1120-23?-23 26-7 ee L 6): live St. WOUS enrniire home. a i ceught on & revolvitg sh ) _ be as scalped. The old-time candics wr all iovrd when | 7 a | ti and ironers | Bi? j f ghe was sce | —_ Poland pieeainls 30,000 | were itids mau mow br bough! af Hrr= | a 7 | = mon i ule WARSAW. May 23.—Co! > Pd om NOTICE THEM IN OTR WINDOW: | = : u fe : SATURDAY In exe 4$1.00 mene On Many Inducements Offered in These BBB ow policy of letting go st - . Be ; e of and tino pound Pporrs 5c an $] A on needed, 30.000 more BARLLE PECAK THA —A Choovierr ond Wheater Morbi OCobe—ont cocry oF” m= ¢ whil gc BOAFTT!? PIicCaAS - Ik THE DOUGH. UX 4ic t=_r3rVts:. tn an Mot 2 z& e — rn sé oe ieee So ~~ %;,? - oo -* ~ SuUcT Ccise*r « if? ree we ¢ _~ wee a : - — esr “ = a a ee > it “ . 2 5; @ > ~~ 4 “ 2 > oe Fen. Bl ee ee ee ee te.*@ “ Se aw oe « ~ » ~---¥- ake . Thi verrecus two-tone walnut Sune conemts of be | * gorgeous Sulit Uphowieree if SS hige-Gesity Meher wirih wom fi ful iarge dreserr. spameus chifforope. gracsetiul S Lrimmingt ene Marsha. TT} SPTIag ieesr-cushie® cenmsirpcters . . t tmreugkout. Suite comeists of Gaverpert. armchair end hexrurnens | bed and maguifeent full vam A wonderful vale. oxwer! char | i $15 Cash—Balance Monthly | $59 Cash—Balanse Baeiy: é fot ee ee ea aed esd ed ee ees re alll * ) - — — I= t ‘Baby Carriage | | Sale of Englander = §39m oo Be pe: 75 | Da-Beds Vaine_. $20.78 | Fas & nse 1 onde cere fhe : $1.00 Cash Delivers Any Da-Bed | hnetben. with micrer i |The clethes-hanging com (partment is Lineé with gem ine red cedar. $2 Cash | f. 225-= =~ ee $3 Cash 7° - : ; : : : e ° + »* : a _ — ew | Lo SU Daria egeeT COTM petiior anc UT om war cene in foot ‘se ‘> © her" compel ier The Pittepurg prus eyeies « . 4 - "s rt at @ as 2 fac roerr Pr >re f= HOUSE FURNISHING CO. bea While ’ Last 1120-22-24-26-25-30 Olive St. — Saturday the Last Day in Our |Sensational One-Week Sale of § Pianos and Phonographs | CC ial J | Carmmage with rubber ' tired wheels and ename : ’ ~ =" ‘~. ; ee ee ee et ee men rT se “ne ome’ anc gcoepcives: ‘na’ the 1 come for a4 fFpeeg?, ex)" ours pilus” | TREASURER FOR THE KING CANNOT PAY WIS TAXES Bepises i someon tr Emgiand br Serteg He Caneet Meet De- meamd for seweran’ Mowutirs. or~rnrom@enss oo ‘he Ageeuseter "rem LANDON Mar ~ —#ir Fregerice Pensenhby Treasurer of the King -"° ° out — 7 eo - ™ ant Keepe- e Provy Puree has ray IJ c _* - a awe «% —- 7 = eee Ss —— 2 ~ 2. * . $ « i do op “% 4 = a ee SE ee a re RE geo - rg eee - — it —_— - =~ > o 2 =. {- mm mn eee | Coxwell Chairs} |. . a \ | Library Table | Sera | , ag A $75 394 (D Windsor Da-Bed a 39.0 Valae. | _ Pre Values j A iuxvreus Chair T- i , A Prench-ie¢ Liters |, boisterec im mohair and | e i 1c , | if well prepertionsé ant fe procatielie H _ -im., a5 | | aimed im coléem oak or Ge : ite . | . nr e $3 Cash : rcrter Pett ries ; +F ee ' : "3 oc gz DPewe ae atatend '? — . ‘ = ee - eet oA " 5 = *, Le -e> ——) [ ' ea ee SS SS SC wr eT 5 re5 & (2423 S89 ore the: hie expemess anc tazes are 8C grea: that be carne: mer the Ge- mané for severe mont tm The Kiers treastrer reméece if Burrey anc wart summoret fer ws ter-rate tazer agmeourtine o 8's en¢ peor Tater arrcouPrting ; ome appeared : Bir Prederick ame ihe ¢ 5 Sew rnakec walnut enamel Fas "r Tr? otTed + ectandéer lom & a Chippendale Chest | | ===" a * . : oe | | | indsor Da-Bed and Bird Gs e A $55 Vatae ~ | poms Se _-=_ > i909 ————— conetrectec Loreucbenu: A ’ *~. - mearurer 45 inches ione = | wine pattern with all. ’ ~4 The above Set, regular hana a “* - : se ~* ot - : : - —e (ase es | tufted felt mattress. Enc- i. ei an ‘oiineenentiiiee porte. with your purchase. M | Gees | lander wmIpretred ep nEe -- 7 $1 Delwers it | j hago 2 os Ce —_ 32 Cash Sale of Refrigerators) Satur day Specials Side-Icer Style Our Bargain Baseme | Boston Bag Clothes Brushe ETE Diamonds ip intest inces $27.50 Value *S — § Baca g 15 a so . A splendid golden oak nh ne eo a | | reas | Refrigerator with *‘Por- | a q eeloid’’ ename! food compartments. The ice : g o : WRIST : chest is galvanized iron. A wonderful ice ewg Shining ne F: ce See Oe reread em eves i | 2 saws etme! tex wien meee - OG Extra Value, rem of the outfi: on their war te , ) i eeeeneel ~ = 7 ms This Lae Aretic = q Sale. *e * , : . 4 i ; f A waly - Sensational Sale of All-White Enamel _ a # jewels, im 25-year waite From Londor the Belts will preceec ic New York whence she = go TY war of the nor. bern Timepiece ; ’ Par, © Sova Zembia and the igianmds of Franr Jose’ | al C This ts the famous 32: jewe! | | Supreme . Melotone || Console (Demonstrator ) | Was $125—Sale Price nat ad onmir on J }¢ , > 7 : pis S$ 75 ~ 45 nermch ex exienesien of lime wrt a | next June was azked¢ for Si Fred. | erick framk’y expisiming fh por / Lor Cash—$4 M enth! : As ‘he Kings ‘treasurer &re $3 Cash—$3 Mogthly | Y WeeGerick heide one of the mast onerour and cornfo@erntia pesrtioens. rT ‘he rove house i¢ He hase 2 (7 >» very wice range of imporian: rr fpPone >i lities “one of bis Gutier be- | eee — : } | mg the cistrTibutior of the large: Re - sume which the hing giver io char- 4. 1 | Sol [eee [aged [oom ICELANDER STARTS WORK FOR 1925 POLE EXPEDITION Wilh Mieke Prebemary Pxplors- wen Tear This Samer ix S orth Sen Treeier Seeom ©* (he Pret ~=aDe (or ol : . Field-Lippman LONDON —Te prepare tbe ground fer ar expedition '° the Nor ir Pele it ls. Gretiir Almarugeeon. 4 roune iceiander will leave Lan- Som a2'* ‘thie meoenth fer ar ez- (Used) ae jeora*ion tour of the Aretir “Serle Was $450—Sale Price He will make the tour in as ez-North Sea trawher renamed the Bette. $10 Cash—$8& Monthly 2 SS eS Se eS Se SS Sea eae ee ee ee eer — = ce J es) =i — There be (f expiorers in the party imcivding three scientists and a kimema operator Boome of the saver. ete ee (| — _ = “4 4 — Ce Ic — $120 FOR ATTEMPTED THKLE STRACTSE 'T#® a2voit he: ne: of a gstee Plant Jumped from a window of the plant inte a vat of bollinre water State Compensation Referee Richardson after reviewing testi-. mony. bel¢d thar Bernier’s exit Gg tmareugh the reecular coorwar was RAWD | blocked by the foreman ané ac- A $1600 Vv ° cerdingty awarded him six week's compensation at $29 per week. — ir —— ss = —- —— — ) cc -- + Nm eee ee Dining Suite =1692 ‘e A beautiful “Sue consisting of 66-inch buffet. large china T. Hené@ricks 6% closet, graceful tabie. fve side chairs and ome armchair with aiso of Hanford. was injure@d bere HE tapestry stats. Suite ip finished in walnut. resteréay when struck br a street $15 Cash—Balance Monthly car The PrelLhere came mere twe weeks azo te attend the furcral of their sister, Mre May Evans. Sas SS Es es re}

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FRIDAY, AY 23, 1924, The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE City €i : T | Sa see 2. ‘ ATC : df, ly Circulation than BOTH other evenin ‘ EF ; 5 —— —— eae ie RT IE meme q newspapers COMBINED ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 35 — a ——> = . —— —— | oman’s Scalp Worth $2000. RU : ————= Seed [onal f comet f ons - Nee , | —_—_———— — lI or _ _i—->- * = HONOLULU, May 23.—A human | NAWAY BALLOON OCCUPANTS ! CONSTANTINOPLE’S PLAGUE OF of Hamelin. The plague seems to amount of the fine, and also by the | astate the kitch a - - > 9 | ' ‘orst ji -. impending close Yee , itchen gardens, but Seventh boulevard wil five men . Sie pei» warts $2000, according co TRACED AFTER 66 YEARS| CROWS STARTS NEW INDUSTRY |sixcrs, wnere every man vetnns | in which’ a dead’ crow "hae co he | 1s0,cArry oft bite of meat onto the | MAN AFTER SHOTS ‘3 HEARD ss oan Tard soins the territoria Winois Histor - I nacies | » Sigs. | Produced, and the value of which : S 3 teave them ‘him going in the same direction. ‘ a ] / downpay- _ ‘S a poard in making its first award in , ¢ : orical sO iety Ootains | Livery Man Must Produce Dead the ages of 18 and 29 is bound. un- iss therefore » wabios P , . there to rot, thus polluting the wa- as eS EM They had not gone far. however, im py nformation Regarding Two Bird der a fine, to produce at least atter of carefully | ter cisterns which Police Invest s | . 2 i “a territory for persona! disfigure- H Cl | or Re Fined: Sharpshoot- | : | feast one calculated supply and demand a form the sole nv gating : upposed when the Ford lagged behind Ma- balance in con. — @e 3 woe WEser ee ; 1ildren. ers Sell to These Whose dead crow. The municipality is Be uwuek poautde a? aii ate: source of supply for the islanders. | Crime Reported by Citizen ‘this’ machine again and he mae Al it ‘ » pent without accompanying dis- sb wrerserer Press se | Aim Is Poor. doling out powder and shot gratis. has there been st ‘Mak eae aa xt There are similar com plaints | and His Wife. Mrs. Mathis heard four shots. ey mont U pal - (mi The award was madetoa , NGFIELD, Ill, May 23.— Special The by-law has even given rice to “ei. tlie, at Makrikeny that) from Seutari, and not only crows! Ernest Mathis of 616 Sidney ; -J Ford with — 4 % ability. A : prc a“ Correspondence of the Post- ; cOmpiaints are now being made on ; : looked back and saw the or mill fur . j i] 1m % nese woman employed by a A s@arch by the State Historica! So- | Dispatch ; a new industry, as those inhabi- from other surronndin pietetene ire under the ban, but such other | street and his wife. Mary, believe | only four. men tn it. overtaking his? . oom concern Her trenneae ciety for the occupants of a run- | CONSTANTINO} ' : tants who have no luck, or who. tha: shin precrale. ae Eh asceenet ampaai as tortoises and moles. All! they witnessed a crime on Seventh | sperm: 1 sped past and Mathis went ’ S ee “— a oe oa SBS ‘ ‘LE, April 23.— can s : t fh, is practic , ; : enlire home. - @ nt on a revolvifig shaft an@ 4Way balloon, which escaped with Crows are. at the pril cannot shoot, are compelled to buy either’ anak ave. eenatith dasnace aati “¢ al sportsmanship is not; boulevard near la Salle street at in pursuit, picking-up a policeman ng scalped tural chit to the r Binet © present moment, ; dead crows from more expert beyond the ordinarv At P inki witout its inconvenience for such | 8:15 o'clock last night. Police have | 4+ seventh and Chouteau avenue. ghe was tied . | two children aboard during a flight id a Pr rs mas of Constantino- sportsmen, and the price of the ioe instance. the acidemia ipo, people as enjoy country walks, for | given credence enough to their) However. the Ford escaped. It at the state fair in 1858, has ended ee nee dirs is nicely regulated by the plain that the crows not only dev. thelr hendane “stinetly casual in| story to put. detectives om the case.| bore a Chicago license number. y Gev- their handling of firearms. Mathis was driving north on! enti $$ with the information that both of them are dead. LW wis FRIDAT. ae MAY 23, 1928. By Pe! — en a ee a ee - —— -~ ~ Lei _ ee — Discharges 30,000 Persons. WARSAW, May 23.-—Continuing the policy of letting go state em- ployes whoSe services are not ac- The children, who had climbed > 4 ‘ste _ _——. | 7 wally needed, 30,000 more names | into the balloon while it was an-| Me : _ = , e 1 - | “@ ~ have been remov d vom ne na-chored to a fence 17 miles from OC ™ e ucin J ’ tional payroll. The campaign for Cent _ ; | . ; economy now counts 60.000 discon. | Ntralia, received a free, and a . J Maued positions to its credit. thrilling ride when the gas bag) = ; q broke a " = al S \ | , way and drifted for 18 ~ N ——— miles. The children, when found. ; : were none the worse for their ex- ; perience. In a recent volume of , 7 the journal of the society a request gi was made for information concern- | 4, o- ‘ ing the whereabouts of the chil- BE . a dren. | , ? ) | ) lra Dudley of Springfield, who Sg WI -— oe gave the society information con- (_— of ———-- oe —-- ro—- - oa —_« -—_ - = : i ad See Ee al — f cued 0 cused annual cael cerning the later life of the chil- | dren, said they were Mary Ann ‘, WF 4 | * Wy Fe: " = : Harvey and David Harvey. Mary Yt ; \ \ 7 WA ‘ Dudley, the mother of Ira Dudley, § f oy \ = = + f Seat t . = = died several years ago, and David / i! = | =~ a ee rw . ; EN ON Harvey, Dudley’s uncle. has been } , el. , = : a) ie re = - zz, >. ee Announcements ‘dead several years. Another mem - si” iy ; - - ne. ‘ —* J ST cninhintetitiiieie ae » y = ESDAY, MAY 27th ber of the family, Jennie Harvey, — now Mrs. Clayborne of Champaign, was lifted from the basket just be- IRRESISTIBLE fore the balloon broke away. aig et Bag | iit VALUES IN THE Samuel Wilson, the balloonist. ‘ . v5 2 had ascended at the State Fair) 44 | ae O roun or our ar. ee 117 /) 4g eee Ann, who was later Mrs. Frank —_-—-—- _——- l-—TJ; grounds at Centralia. and had POST-DISPATCH | 280.07 th farm of Beniamin B. a alee . mere Ree Pe | Smee ie i Suwa, ~Every Popular Make—34 in All— “ee, Is Represented in This Big Sale "Mone se hadi 153 Cars Being Offered at Money is a 18... GREATEST .« 88 aT : Sacrifice Prices Only $250 Only $200 oe Shee rs 6 « . | 5 | : for Th | ; — Ui 7 " s! : or ese : ia ‘i Cpevestet Every Car Guaranteed 90 Days Garéeee 5 laree drawers an4 a . , 7/ 14 I Bg f Ford Touring ox, with mirror in door. , one Touring Every’car on sale has been gone over by our experienced shopmen. They are therefore guar- Oakland ss P $52.50 Down anteed absolutely against defective parts, up to 10 per cent of the selling price. For example, es V— a . --— --—-— ”_ — -_-- te consists of beauti- be, graceful bow-end A wonderful value. Monthly Tarte "Oa eR ere? er a DT ged f pee tae ™« er we ~~ a > Chifforobe oa —— oS Geet Gees eee i ce OE ee — y . ee a oo: ~ clothes-hanging com- ial . ent is lined with gen- ee if a $s00 car is purchased, should a part be found defective within ninety days, the Weber Basuetibe Pp red cedar. is Dew Implement and Automobile Co. will defray replacement expenses up to $50.00. $3 Cash 355 Dew This Handsome Quadrupie : > | — a ae - Be Sure of Satisfaction When You Buy a Used Car 4-Piece S & —— - ibrary Table duc... 99.75 nch-leg lAbrary Table, proportioned and fin- in golden oak or ma- ny. —— — ee 5 P ——_ : — $100 for We Specialize in \| Papular Fer $300 BUICKS DODGES aesiah Makes Only Roadster These les E.see x eapesty Oa - Teo ring 7 Tourin 45 NS. Maxvwe Tourmegs, Sedans, on (,ardner gion Down Roadster Touring 8750 Touring 3-Pass._ Ford Touring Coupes, Readslers Oldsmohile Paige Coupe $475, Jatt Sedan $605 Touring sich Dews Studeba All Rebaflt. Velie Touring —_— Sedan 8895, 7-Pass. Gaaranteed. 3350 Teuring | $1855 Downs 7-Pass. Huvp £150 to $1250 | oe, Ea eee, On a — ~- , —--+ - - A —_—- ema Easy Terms—Many Cars for as Little as $25 Down—a Year to Pay the Balance é Re od Fernery d Bird Cage ciall , : 74 919-05 With Every $50 Purcha m : @ is = beautifully de- very $ rcnase or more | | ie apte ‘* FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL Fernery. Bird Cage | The above Set, regularly valued at $15, is given you at once, Free Driving Lessons During he car five days. and if net satisfied, reture fn ; . 4 with . ent, the balance | : ioreg ° Femovabie bottom : 4 ith your purchase. Make a small down payment, | ei This Sale to Purchasers Who Tr? ued comdition as when purchased and we will —— — — -_ WV" 6S, ge ee -_—_— —— ee Ii — J | in small] weekly amounts as noted below. | . | Cannot Drive car in steck you may select. ae oe l pS EEE ONE RINGS cM! ie ~ Our 22 Years in Business Means ani ik 6a — a ‘50 of a You Can Rely on the Cars We Sell Every Car has the O K of our Trade in your present car as IASCINE | With Free Tea Set shopmen— most have down payment terse Mat | | s , Teuwrtnc 7 oF Genuine, Mashing, sparkfing, bine-white j — : rebelit. thes Brushes » Diamonds in Sleek aeietatame tor ety moe Pay Only been and women. Men's 14-k. yellow or green $1.00 Weekly é " Huadeel Wate on Sele” Every Car Is Tagged With the Price in Plain Figures 69c 7 7 | gold; women's in 18-k. white gold. ¢ assort tof Brushes | Fr, : bis price while they last. j WIT tt VL caren ae erafrsae Hundred More on Sale echeon Cloth | ian Rie OAMOND WEDDING NGS TM | * 50c uz * a <. utifully designed Cloth. a | inches. ‘Ui y +7 | : ursery Chair — - | 3 , “GHEVS” one Values . A $1.50 Val a, Oe wT zg WRIST WATCH SPECIAL | $350 Only « Dodge m eouiaay Ga Studebaker fer These Rex . Bhan. oupe Well mage Chair || | fiisiie . with swinging | : $25 Watch, . 50 Sountner 4 ° Touring S325 tray. } @ Extra Value, : gy = egg $795, ne Co 7 : Baby Grand akland . $205 S475 ———————————————— m Pay Onl | ————— ff} | @ This Sale... ewes | cours hite Enamel | Ys : 4 A truly handseme Watch in several of the latest shapes: 15 | care : Jewels, in 25-year white gold-filled cases, beautifully engraved. - a - - | Don’t Buy dust “Anywhere! Our Reputation Insures r) Tevring |i . | 1M 6&6 9 | When We a Car Is eS Ca a MEN S ILLINOIS WATCHES | Right dane Depend Your ces 33085 Here onderful Value if J Superb - 50 Upon It | . 15 a | mepiece, | 69= = This Sale... | bec Weekly | Ss . This Is Our 23rd Year to Your Home | HME PE fecott click \n"secyeae guatanteeg gold-fillea case, either plain im a a hand Locust | om—l19th an Fe, a ne FREE yore cores FREE : Main Salesre VE x’s s : ma : Cugeocies, Boer 3116 LOCUST BL. Sale at 5 Places poten Genre ta MAPLEWOOD AND THE COUNTY FOR SOUTHWEST? ST. LOUIS ace i mot there. 7225 MANCHESTER AV. Every | take you te Satardaryr antesreom whick oueeee Open Evenings and Sunday Ss Open Evenings and Sunday This | he f 2 . “Great Northern Special” 1i- | i Sevements aatantes a aye Bn = Banta springs tempered; | . 5000 Hupmobile Distributors Polished or engraved. Yoer Own Terms N, W. Cor. 2 Ist. AN D PIN E gi5e te $1256. Visit eur sales- “ate , 5000 GRAVOIS AV. cclceman” wit Tili 8:30 621 LOCUST ST.

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TL NL EE ee ee, ee, ee ee x a ali ‘ > st oe > Pie. . & sa =: a , : FRIDAY, ~~ Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY 23, 1924. a - TREASURES OF EAR _ i\teais are: Clarence Campbell. , Mildred Rutherford, corresponding - a amend -enerous in Life. Dies Pecnniless. RGt (}f | president Charles Hartwein, vice | secretary; Miss Katherine Berg- * @reia ate re rds ~ the — cad ress ' ~ ss ’ : = 2. eo ; . — . & 4 “— > 7 FE. asn.-— i * EW YORK, May 23.—Charles president; O. R. Biswell, Milton|™mann, recording secretary: Harry i a or firs ' hose fath was cen Hamingson and Francis Burrowes, Johnson, treasurer, and the Rev. | WHAT’LL . | @ariy Mongepan ee rr: . , > ’ Liner am) 4 . sie : 5 _ . - “a ol | a - Macnay, © E. L. FergusBon. pastor-counsellor. a by Marco Polo (O90 yea ; _ , la’= Aret visiona! vice residents: Miss | = r eral manager of the world's rs ai . p | q in uyd@ed in tne cargo 0 , ¥ 4 4" « vy / ‘hh - as | : er) a . rand Cars railway and whose brother wa eye | I DO _ o gert Jackson, arriving treasurer of the Northeastern Sys- a . Pd . ; . % rhe relics were discov team connecting London and Edin- The Newest (a ' eT ‘ ; 10 Minutes from Bridge uren died penniless wes Welfare . | ; AS Remseeineinedl | : 3 Warten ener last Monday at the age of slat =o aL ' _ — >.) oe : ' = ‘i : Ad _ ' . , a # qi | t d | | Vy i Oh Bit | | : — a © | Director Fisk of the Streets anc | Vii a : — ie a eowers Department, said today . | . f/ A ' , ti. 2 .. a S | _~ the crews of city street cleaning | 2 ) f| Sf ‘ if. The Busiest pes 0 . | te } 2» * machines work eight hours a day, | fj Vi iy}! ; oer —~T : ; ; & in St. Louw | ~ aer’. and not merely six and one-half oF | (= 4 Y/ Ve nS e* y 7 707-709 N. : => one seven hours, as the Bureau of Mu-) if, yy $ | .=—= SL } | Ww — - ¥ nicipal Research charges in Lae | Y] | Cea Za. ~ | pei “mg aa oe { . q Chuck Roast 4 4 test issue of _ M in j Your Busi- Hf Hy . os > : aH ; . ; = y Me 72 ! you will enjoy eg é , "¢ - | | UM 7. LL? i a—Whatll I De—Ceatraite-Tener Duct wheh | ie @ the Bu-| Y Aa. \| y m £5 | 40085 Helen Clark, Broce Wollaas } ' Boiled Ham, ID. | & iced 5 . . = He said, however, that ' é " "Nz Ms n Ss mest al or - d é . — reau is correct in asserung that ee ith i : / soft An | , | =" \B Dent Blame It all ea Me Tr | | an ee pe | sis. -ity loses the time which it takes | . ihe / ei | . | Orekestra | (5 e [ OS OY ses NAP? ; Brace Wallece (1 Fresh Beef Brain the men to go to the various dis- , UATSS a > their . Trot—Ace Brigede and : is : trict offices ~ 99 ergo Pid e ‘ aA—Never Again—Fox aE nee His mae Livers, Kidmeys. Ib. Se. Se ‘ : ce a montnhr, an nat = D ind Rain F Tret . @ ; +3 . . + | b-Feg — ,¥ if : K d q cases this loss of time amounts to Sp ring FE ind } Ou | Se Ace Brigode and His Fourteen Virginians* || s mo p am, . “ % oa 1 F . . z wae alf day. " sa—The Swing Fex Tret— - Whele or half = i > i é - -~ - S gee SoS i we EP ee WT wie es -> lr don't know how this can oe ow ek asid. “Pri- . | Jehnay De Droit and His New Orteams: |] — avoided.” Director Fisk said. : | Jaas Orchestras |) 9 at iplovers experience the re ayri : | \ B—New Oricens Bivees—Fex Trot-— lif Remem- os te er 5g lagi e ft T5e Johuny De Droit and His New Orieass || E Many are brand-new——many are as good os ee: : eame loss. The union requires that | 2° ber a fine, good as new Suit wears and looks better than a makes champions a cat we wade for the dean Oe Jas @vchabee | oheap new sult. A deposit holds any garment. : | they are drawing their pay, ani O you get up these fine Spring mornings feeling ‘ | ioe oy Blaes—t ot a 7 Franks, ; Every sickness weak- they have to go to the offices for tired, achy and dispirited? Are you tortured all ) d —o9 + a Tight—Fex Bern, i qd Jacket» : 2 a Ham. and # ens you. Champions jit. Sometime® it Is a 5 aa cam day with nerve-racking backache? Evening find Hareid Leeward and His Red Jacke |B er re] The city pays in cash, and tne Cny . Exel i rtista. 7s) © Oa a | t sapstintigg stalls a sites refuses to £0 you too worn out and muserable to get any rest or 7 ° asive OKe Bt | : ee ; es S Handsare the direct | around and hunt up the men on comfort? ‘ i a 3 | =o | | 7 cause of sickness, they each job and pay them at the Surely, then, there’s something wrong. Likely its a Ask Your Nearest Dealer for These Records . &§ Steaks Butt. kl : : ; — via we . . . Thousands of as good as new, fine tailor-made Coats ane germs to mouth ee ne ‘aes failure of the kidneys to properly filter Body-created NORTH : | | Lean Meat; Lb. | : | ! $1.50. Largest carry ‘ke to have the Treasurer's office . : - Vests. Small sizes, alil-wool as low as ; | like to ha sons from the blood. These poisons accumulate and : Serenade Muste Steve, | NECK sizes, 50 to $5.50. Buy a Coat and Vest and a new pair and nose. Keep hands nay the men on the job, but it poisons trom tne . P Fameus on 1326 Benton St. i PORK CHOPS 1) of pants to go with it and you have an outfit for from $5 clean with would add@ to their expense and upset blood and nerves. Then comes that torturing Beer & Fe 6. jewelry and . ag Ae 0 that wears several! years and looks good. would expose the money to at- backache, those sharp, stabbing pains, and annoying | Thi Masic (o.. Chas. E. Camache M | Pork Shoulders It to GooD de $ 90 tacks of robbers. kidney irregularities. One is apt to fee] nervous, ir- en : RGF . . Getdman Bros. : S aes A 4 LIFEBUOY | Will Look Into Matter. eset -* a d suffer daily headaches . ot | nnn ae i : ay ritable and depressed, too, and suffer daily hea ‘ } : | rector j ié Uls On . 7 ; " = pes ~ 4 ; ANT » | y | HEALTH SOAP east gage sd vem ie nd dizzy spells. ge —_ te Pil] a Kirk land ‘Fiano Ce.. orras Pinne Ce 7 MY ¢ further into the ma-ter Don't risk neglect! egin using Voans Fills today. | martes e088 | Ol [ we Thousands of Pants Bargains mg hhowis, but that be wes oure]ll po. ore especially for weak kidaepe. St. Louis ‘WEST , DRE: . . - ! Raa we | 9 the eight-hour requirement Wa- , ithem. Ask your neighbor! | : a : : ALM BEACH AND MOHAIR cenerally fulfilled a en 3632 Olive St. . Wagner Fursitere Co. | Young Hens, Lb. Tr [ - wiais F uw ; &) _ * ’ “Observation of the crews. ex- || “Use Doan’s” Say These St. Loms Folks: Easton Av. Mesic open UD) | Springs, 1924,Lh $ $ $ , tending over several weeks, shows : ——— poe — See Holland : : fe | . ° a bee s » eute- CO. ~~. 9 Hdwe. and Furn. Ce., : rena - | = Graduation Gifts! that they work only we > Gee. Reynolds, Tianer. 3719 St. - Peott Keed 4523 TOT 560 Easten Av. EE Baker Wasic Boas, Ww NEW POTATOES , - narra \| hours.” the bureau says. i he’ Louis Av. says: “I had trouble Lacky St. same: “I fait ” parents | Altes. TL wa “a i Give Ser” 6 Sa |} begin at 7:30 a m. and one-hait n ’ oe : re - . had. I had @ doll. nagetne ache Piano ; ae No. 1 Triampha«;: 5 Iba.. WRIST WATCH || hour is allowed for lunch. Not one ay tack whee | epee. ) ~ sg ae ies ena | Soe we Third St. we TEXAS ONIONS — , af 4 er srved was at work dull + thovt any energy. My a . . A : of 1@ and 18 karat solid white cold: of the crews observed , ot cae ‘ek at anata hardly get my sboes on [ felt. Odeon Records bring ; m MOHA ot angers $18 so” $25 | after 3 o'clock, and some of ther —— fF os is tired and my kidneys were weak you the world’s best 4 . ae | he » *-30 onnis cote bl Foe and acted irregulariy. ! was ad- sl q All seund: 5S iba tangular styles, | were dismissed before °:o! Thes« they rid of # at Deas vised to use Dean's Pilis. Dean's s men are paid for an" S-hour Ga’ : . - Egitee : aa a: relierec me of the treub'e- Mr ee —_ or a | ) ° 4 ee ' : STEW lb Cc aa 50 $ .50 | DIAMOND RING { Amount.of Time pogo ! ! ‘use peas ome —. an anak al t eet bee ow q & BREAST, . i rr - re 2 ia. recordas oT tn : . — - —_ ») inc Ry Yee con | $IS | quittine time for the crews, puri] & — : ODEON : on. ' i} aia aa 7 ie ani “ ¥ LOINS, b A Deposit Will Held Any Article 1 " fo “grea t ne “one t tim repean felk songs and Strictly 1 0 1 2 N. G RA Re D | 51 oe fh. > i Fis H ? et year Joe 4 "a o¢ i 1) a ’S Pills eS ee RECORDS | me LEGS. ih... and ohd-time piereo— PINEAPPLES pict © Gen-va’ Phonograph Corpereden —s SW. Seb St. New York Cry ee sanday the tnkiell Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys > : ‘a em ho do not work are paid | 7 aad Go . a+ all dealers 60 a box Foster-Milburn Co. Mig. Chemists, Buffaic. X. ¥ , SWISS CHEESE, If half day. The foremen i a are paid for a fui! ca’ | = = oT}, on are = hese tnorers ‘ = . iX i nm " men. drivers and the maintenanc --" . a ain , eS “ | : ‘ - BETWEEN of teams for time last on pavydays 3 ie Pore. fresh Fine Saver. ° ‘ol SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY MORGAN & FRANKLIN. 9 jase year amounted to $11,700, ~ . “Two crews of laborers each ; r Razor Blades have two foremen a’ 5 rer priced fer this month Other crews. the same size. are in charge of one foreman sLLETTF— Package of 12 69c The salaries of these two foremen EV ER-READY— amount to $3009 per vrear. Packace of 6 29c : ENDERS— 28c Increase Asked For. Packace of 5 “The Comptroller's show KEEN KUTTER 28c The omptrolier'’s records she Package of 5 that it cost $6993.355 to clean hard 5 4 eV a: paved streets and alleys during the 746°°7 hed fisca! year #3-2%4 The cost of . - - * Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Kh ee nae me , salaries eam hire and flushing— Made by the American Mow- “ade of the hichest crad- mo nen-kinkable rubber : hire tad 3 . “2A er Coa. aceerding te oar own eT erg awe ru wazon Ol! amounted 0 $ g8 7 vv. specifications. Pach Mower mame and 19°74 ' es a Pie, The street rleanin« is 4&-biaded. fully hall-Dear- suring you fresh steck and asked for an increase in its bud 3 ee: s, ‘ ing and self-sharperinrg. Ai! absolute cusrantee: 50 feet . —s GS 5 , _ cutting parts of solid ster! with couplings Special fer: i appropriation for the present fisc ‘ “as ~-inem 3p -ince Soya year, and was allowed $721 500. $4.95 $5.95 $5.95 is claimed by the superintendent. of the section that this amount ts not Electric FIELDER’S GLOVE sufficient. es si —— — — with $1.39 “A preliminary stody of oper- ; aa ced heel . : cas ! ' GLOVE ations shows flushing to be the Ba j a most expensive and squeegee to be *, “ ¥ AMS , First Baseman's; ail $1 od the most economical of the me- ae ’ 41 13 EASTOI leather .... . es? chanical methods used SATS “Tt coast approximately $220.006 g . ; Ch k a Ty Cobb. “Babe” Rath. $1.50 last year for flushing, or one-third 7. ] uc casi, Lb. POR SALE AT THOMAS MA - . - ~ - - = j “en” W illiama, etc . we of the tota) expenditure for clean- AUTO SUN VISORS BASEBALL SHOES ing. The use of the more econom- THE GENTIVE LEDIX All-leather “Shoes; regular $4.00 ical methods on the streets flushed valecs—specria , Whe glass bet on- ie wate ' 95 would result in tremendous de with alumi- crease in cost American League Balls : | , (Juarenteed 18 innings Anew system of fraying em- 4 i 4 Ser" 2 fa Te ee ee ee 8 eee eee ee ee Be ee eee ~~ of quinine and other essential] barn bee . Gas STOVES MINNOW BUCKET drugs, and the authorities are fnd- or et ge =o ee nt over. $2.45 ing it diffieult to combat the epi- | Sheer oor all Nehund the of Alas yk STEEL RODS demics. : . | WM ie... $5.75 With reel seat, 6 stands 75 years of experience as Master : Accordme to a report presented 7 and O feet 89c — to the Epidemicological Concreas - = Maleseers. During these 75 years Blatz here yesterday, there were more . ; has learned how to produce 100% fis than 6.000.900 cases of malaria in 30-GALLEN § Russia last year, also 300.000 cases vor—quality and purify. Just try Biat:. aoa y teen of Spotted typhus, 250,000 of re- You, too, will ary it’s 100%. current typhus and 586.060 of scurvy The large stocks of quintre and I | ES ae Bluhill Cheese “ to iv’s TF PRING C =. S ~ other drugs left br the American 1% ae Relief Administration on tts with- enn each; mot cold ate mahorr s+ Grawal have been czhausted. and rane en .. -"* peewee and all feu th ae ; D NEw PporTaTors, Very ™merial = farcred ts make Trew purchases vend Shoulders. » *« BIRD CAGES abroad. The populations of the. pat! Breasts: [> , ork Lein Reast: whee or % ; I Sefid brass with fine affected areas ore being urged to Retier “ all arourd in Tarlens pat- presser ‘hemee!vres ‘s the Gorern lerns with er wither ase mer’ " - -< ‘oo. free med ~g! *re@*. Very $3.45 ment at the first sign of disease. val ee 4 : "75 — ——- - — ————— -— - ee — cove” GENTRAL HARDWARE, 811 N. Sixth 2: ee ’ - olX DELIVER a FRESH, GREEN CORN ON nae" Newly elected officers of the! j si be .Christian Endeavor Unies af St‘ = ~ Ee

Page 37

RIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 7 NM ‘YY 23, 's y " mss OF EARLY | hose ere city of Kara | 1 " =s. a iste Ed SB 4 MONGOLIAN Lal FOUND Perner obta ned adios ‘aiduieeien ‘TWO CONVICTED (}f | | san j pte foo Sccotmieccs, MUNDO TqMiON MARKET STORES C6 rape es ZATTILE, Wash. ftdeaberes of teh rolian art, first described high us ater mark of the Mongolian | \/ | 7 4 pannge 5 ee ae 700 vears ago, were ry in the fifth century. These are 7 | i NORTH BROADWAY eat — a esas | Concords, Country Clu ; co Polo | , ad ~ in the cargo of the Presi- far ahead of anything Chinese art- ¥ : Juice is without a peer in qual- , S reek iSts of today can produce and are - dent ee ee ne ey > fairly comparable to the work of ° : Fox River Dairy Com an | a a ena chutes of Calle The relics were « ‘ ‘| European artists. The relic East St. Louis Saloonk er | p y with an equal amount of water Warmer, archeologist of Harvard | heing created for shipment to Har. SatoonkcePcr | @ Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Lard, Olives, Hone | or i punch at all functions. rniversity, who has spent a year |, ard lini Given Jail Term on Testi- ! Pj kle 2 lis an y, St di] a Never is it out of place. ee es | = mony of K. K. K. Agents CHICS, NS 9 and Table Delicacies | apie tekt 16-Oz. Bottle .23c : . % All Kinds Res 7 AS f ff. vf tee , rai -* > | Two saloon keepers were con- a AE Tl H (} Vi ASE | MT. AUBUR | nae oe ani a and gtven jail sen- | Union Poultry Company ! penne tones eral Judge Léndley’s | MA RAET [coce: Louls yesterday || Chickens, Broilers, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, | E gt 4 2’: : The Busiest Food Store on the testimony of paid Ku Klux | Fresh-Drawn Poultry of Every Description SACK: in St. Louts 6128 Easton Wellston ‘Klan investigators, who conducted | _— ' —=—— 707-709 N. Sixth | Prices Saturday and Monday . Thomas iehing pot geatened UNION MARKET FRUIT & VEGETABLE CO. we ] Pork Shoulder, ib. 400 |) Betievitic, was ned $300 ana sen. |) ChOlce Fruits, Vegetables, Greens, Berries, | . Chuck Roast, b.9 | Spareribs, — if ae tencea a 60 days i jail, and Mike | Pineapples. Every Product of Groherd | Count LGE. C Campbell’s CANS oe | strodyma of 232 Bowman avenue, | | Boiled Ham, lb. 25 : HAMS wok + Se a 18c sme ——_ a $500 and | and Garden at Low Prices | Mil alah aac Tomato SOUP 3 FOR aK Sliced, Ib.. 3.5. Whele or Leg of Veal, Ib. . .12¢c Neither offered any defense ah | Loin of Vv the convictions were based entire- Fresh Beef Brains 10 eal, tb . .10c ly on the testimony of: Kian inves- | Livers, Kide Kidneys, Ib., 5e. Set : ~~ gl 6 tigators, who said they purchased | | Country Club Per moked Ham, lh. 1 | : Cc a at each of the raped . | FOR ‘AS, . $2.00 Eagle Stan h ruilty ssess and sale of in- | | C Ib 4 STEW Ib... 7 SEL. «; pM TE | ce nee tenes mee euakebehed grown La ROAD 5. | Dann 46 SIZE - iC package ! toxicating liquor and maintaining | | *.00 EKagie Stamp t ' serra) || ER p Py ee ad [eed eed orgies BAPPLES bier 5c GRi ouiger, iD. ; — § — sency aus | | al) | ' a | LOINS, Ib... 14 32.00 Farle Stamps with @SC Fone eg. and a physician said im- PIPPINS S, Strictly e pound Raking ~ 30c ‘ prisonment would have an il] ef- * CORDS fresh LEGS, Ih... ..15 $4.00 Eagle Stamps with 25c fect because of Weiman's high | 6t d c ki Cut From _—_ - %-Ib. ean vure ( ‘ocoa . blood pressure. ; n in e PINEAPPLES vee magne oo — 10c Judge Lindley fined him $660 and | REM = or te Go" e —— | L ere e Crow Calves, SHOU LDER Per ib . pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti | Phonegreph Corperecice Lettuce Home 4 tor D4 Potatoes ; Northern rurals; 20c eave him 30 days in which to raise | New ay ee 3 ni 15 pounds Eee it. ) = is hy : kK ROL rom © Pore, fresh a flavor. : I cwise CHEESE, Ip 75 Juicy Nayel Oranges; 20c every soft drink parior in_ the Callie : 20 for | United States,” the *Judge_re- e h ad k Sih id a \i — eomengds B2-alse 3 20c marked. ‘‘Ninety-nine out of every res or ou er Style Fresh Cailif., he Pineapples; 36-size ; _hundred of them are nothing but, The greatest selection of Perk Callies is always found at the 4 v ———————$—_ g SUTTER, th. IR ed Texas Oniees: ..15¢ blind tigers.”’ Big White Stere. Always the same dependable quality—lican, to Ss . A at a Whi 10c i clevely trimmed. Limit 5 callies. 7 Ibs. up................. Per Pound © . 7 . + Court at Belleville. was heard ves- Veal fer your Sunday dinner” Give the Big ae a ee My White Stere the call—a large variety of the dif- cot ho : ! > A SUPERIOR QQ GG) 'soo02.°isiconsc ot ‘st water wren nee ate ARM OF Fed Oxiie — ox A st . East St. I s, charged with | i sie z TOILET parent. Mest St, Louis, sean Sen, 0) eee ee . Fancy Sugar - Per Pound . PAPER FA os scom of Todeunskis howe. Ml ROLLED ROAS SMOKED £. 4 to 6 Lb. Average, « but the defendant asserted he had. T I] CALIF. Per Pound 6 «ae | never seen it before and intimated Cut from choice cattle—all meat and no at it was ante ree | bone—in pieces of 3 ibs. and up... : pete, men and ne SMOKED HAM hese Prices Effective Only in Greater St. Lois and East St. Louis Store YOUTH WHO SHOT HOUSEBOAT = iM Sic. "scaces"setpemet” "s see sie ae =——"Snecial 1-Day Saturday Sale OCCUPANT IS EXONERATED [BREAKFAST BACON fri. *nc.%. 9 Delivers This Outfit— Terms Only gy a Week uitit | New, Fully Guaranteed i Player-Piano “345 And We Include Bench, 1 | im || —_ - _Couplé, Held ‘for Homicide in Gas | SMOKED RLADE OR JOWLS—Somethine fi POR SALE AT THOMAS MARKET : Case, Also Ordered seasoning; in pieces of 3 Ibs. and up... 7 pang Ks 15 , . ° Released. | The grand jury yesterday exon- Smoked Sausage Luncheon n Sausage JOE DAN Market |erated William Prosser, 18 years Sut old. of 1562 South Second street, | nN TIs who shot and killed Clement Me- | Belongna 4113 EASTON ORTHERN #8 jeral, 40 years old, after Mejeral had forced a 14-year-old girl into Head Chuck Roasi, Lb. 1S¢ , Ee his houseboat at the foot of Lés- Bleed es . perance street on May 13. Prosser . SUGAR Pere Canc, 10 77Cc r was held for homicide by a Coro- J Liver Sausage pounds. ner’s jury when he testified that he Pork Shoulders ‘*'- -10c ae a SS ee ee ee eee oe Chocolates beseiged Mejeral’s houseboat. He Smoked (Cal.. HAMS pound. . HM 14¢ | shot Mejeral, he said, * hen the lat- ib With a steh. . Oiidtew ter made a threatening move. checolate coating; as- Lard, Ib. ‘ The jury also voted a no true ns sorted favors IK bill and ordered the release of Mrs. | ech ouare aun. PIES Sadie Recker and her common-law | market affords at the lewest pos- agg Rhabarb, Biueber- sible price. Baked in a f- inch e } sb; . William Krall Spereribe, tb husband! Wile Kraliman of | eo areas rick eal . . with homicide in connection with | , ; Ip hops, 2 Ibs. 2Sc | HAS a «| end dential Sten. Mary Offterdnhas] BUTTER PRIVET Cabinet, 50 Masic Rolls ork Chops *». Rib, Poy 20c | '66. of gas poisoning. It was al- | Sweet os © *. iter vou HEDGE 25 | ? , Hamburger, 2 | ibs, 25! nea: ean-the ent io ‘Sa r RPh a Booch Hl | ; oe Lamp and Delivery Within urn . . er- 1 ’ ’ mame | turng | ) 3 PINEAPPLES | al Se 100 Miles— F rr rr ee re ee eee eee ae er eee TS TN LS PM a ee — ~ -_ — ee ee ee ee Pork Che Neck | (1{5¢ /man’s room and then retired to an y : . a. ’ eur last chance to cet Pineapples ps, adjoining room on the night of Green Onions ies doch on | } This braed-eaew Herbert Player-Piane. fully guaranteed by the maker aad by as and you doz. Mediam size, GS cach, $1.05 des. i| receive absolutely free everything yeu need te get the greatest eajoyment from it. Dest Round Steaks, each 20¢ April 18. ah = Rhubarb. “4 io Small size, 3 fer 26c. i panne Ny my Fall belt metal inte, os we Ss oe por agpes yay K automatic Oil Exporter Before 0. S. Jury. Radishes. NEW POTATOES dy ed - peint moter, standard &8-aete action t pings each aad every mete, | WASHINGTON, May 23.—Turn- ro 5 ala? gee ~ PLE. ; fracher fer relia, and othe Gsstvable Ceshuves Get in ordinary plasyers. ing aside temporarily from the ex- | bama Triamph* ; tionally | fine quality. jaminatino of witnesses relating to | 6 ibs., 25 5 ibs.. 25 - 3 | Nothing Down Saturday— corruption charges, the special Fed- yon S TIME TO ENJOY 4 “2 tbs, 15 The Best Want Ad Results erage \O- | | J beeteoes Tellew (es = | | Are obtained through the tremendous 3 7; SPRING CHICKEN Ib. 47c qT . ¢ | civeulatién of the Post Diebe teh. Phone ors freee cack: m mot celd storage, bat ~ jolt’ . Fess | . | . 4 aie ARSE RSS & wend Gat Ne. . ) + - your want—call 6600, Olive or Central. ew © | oceans -- . errr Cans, 45 Your credit is good if you refit a phone, EKACHES, halves im heavy syTeps ean. ‘A2Ke J. ebepepenbense | | PRUNES : | | or you may leave the ad with your ae ia Roast: whoi or %; Ib... = zeae geen ; me -. . ' Seiante —— a | . druggist. FRESH, GREEN CORN ON COB; BACH ) | real it'%se tb. 10 én HLL DOCTER’S CENTURY STEAK MARKET | m= age 515 WA + sT Oliwe 7447 name of Biat noe as Master 75 years Blatz A real ile * - package values. Fikc.. >

Page 38

: > aA ; ‘ a i Oe a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MAY oh ae = a 4 —— = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seas . oatechaetectc2t ne |ABOR WINS ANOTHER If [WELCH SCO sras-tioy-tioy OLIVE ST 7. 2 St. Louls National Bank, Marke’ S , T U R land Twentieth streets, today took | ' charge of the Drovers’ Nationa! Rank of East St. Louis, as receiver, FIGH] IN COMMONS :: following his appoinmment by the F , i Dec! Comptroller of the Currency at amous Magic an ares Washington yesterday. The Dank i was closed May 15 by order of the _. , | Spiritualism a Fraud Roard of Directors Vote Is 244 to 210 W hen) ———————— ee... | Baldwin Moves Closure in Don’t Rub Unemployment Debate. B he Assoctated Press LONDON, May 23 Labor’s ship — - en ee + i... rwrwre +e eww & »- » . - . ‘a er * rs, ee =" s + -—- —e 2 eee Tye “i 4.0 eee hy con ie de aa ik ee ~~ erw | i ih iM “ Ce ee er ee i} Hanh Wie Mm i hw le han mM im Ah nl A A Mn Al line An. lyn. Ba, A, the Sm Harry Houdini. a noted magician : 2 the life r clot Pro- 30 ¥ “Ss d clares that those out of = cl hes. of state sailed along in calmer wa- | or o years, decia tect them from the wear and tear who conduct seances make delib- of the ordinary washing methods ‘*™* ‘ody. having successfully erate preparation by learning all by using Staufer's, for 25 years the “'thstood another parliamentary thev ean about the people who favorite laundry bar in St. Louis. Ot sae egies seek communication with spirits You simply boil the dirt out. Will ea We - clita tical |) uts t | _ ff not injure the finest fabrics. ; > The Sundav The administrations unemploy- of the de} arted . Every grocer sells Staufer’s. One ment policy was chosen by.its op- Post-Dispatch tells about the as- ber ger hee pt wo eakaaen ponents in the conservative ranks tonishing methods used. Over a million and a half bars soid as a vulnerable point, and the : 7 in St. Louis last year. question was brought up on a tech- Get the BIG SUNDAY Excellent for washing dishes. cleaning fine nical motion to reduce the salary | the Minister of Labor, Tom |, furniture, woodwork, floors, etc. of POST-DISPATCH bani fv sede Fore’ mier Baldwin moved closure of ' , th ehat his motion w e- dt Sets the Pace. aes "946 oxygen | After abies a ’ tion the original motion was : talked opt.’ - TABLETS = LAUN The failure of the Governments ' | } ' storm, the approach of which has "wT Tw? wwe eS | i Ih | i | i iH} yl "ww y time within the next few years we can- not urge you too strongly to attend this event while you have the opportunity. Hundreds of items—all especially priced for the final day’s selling. New [rice Cattiag for Ihe EF /_ ye = - ¥ ah . ~~. ¢ ~ f ¥ . Ea: Ar OR OE I P. es s ce and satisfaction. F L_EE aiterations ei accep‘ 7" >. . -tian em Ae ecessar* this certificate as first payment on any purchase CRO C1Ocers was mace n weno - ere + R amounting to $20 or more’ if presented at \s the retirement of Sir Robert, 7 4 , °° tuency since St Louis 4 ’ tion of this conservative. is said to ; . t have been due to his waning in- . East St. Louis, = i i i ee ‘USE THE COUPON!! ME. *S SUT r S ENORMOUS FISH PIE WAS tiie eaneae POPULAR DISH IN 1452 Stores- a oe who had represented the consti ~ 1892. The resigna terest in politics efter 32 years as Velvet WILTONS Rages Taxes $1739 Special ee Rugs; size Oxi; d , ad Seamless Velvet Sean... . $36 -oeayvceaanallaa Seamless Heavy Wliiten Rugs: earn in gergeous Oriental! BRUSSELS sale price Seamless S8xI2 Bru ages Special Wilton Rugs; size 8.3x« chotce patterns; “S16 40 “e+e a See ee BEIRG | ae ete... --- 5S ae nize 6x9 sale price S19.25 | Snrable and serviee- G76 60 Special Wilton Rugs; 27x54 abie; sale price. .... inches; sale $3 85 Seamless &.32x10.4 Brussels « price .....-----0- : price $10.50 : CONGOLEUM RUGS irenciv meres* @f2"en AND ART SQUARES Siinices 822108” All-Weet Squares; exis .-...99.00 saie price. ...... $15.20 826.50 Waterproof $15.95 Seamless 7.6x9 Brussels Rags; Sierra iets 1 19 | pet, S908 Linoleum; square yard, . Seamless 7.46x9 Bressels ; Se Best Feltex Fileorcey- 59 a wonderfal value; $ 1 ering; good pattern; yd.. C sale price - 1] 0 y ty ag | eG: a $260 Combination Mohair Suite ; : large settee, cinb chair and rocker—«made over Mar- shall epring seat censtrucfion. luxurieasiy upholstered with leose cushiens in relour cembined with mohair. tUenally sold at $260: for Outlet Sele, special —S i ale = tee ak SMITH-DANILIELS German Royalty in Those Days Snapp: smart new Suits Feasted on Preparation Contain- Models that appeal to men 50) ing 8 Pounds of Haddock. . _TrryrrYrerrerfrwFrerfrfrtrfT'*'T'**'*'s'*'''''''''''xt'TT"* _rrrreTreaeeemlemeeermlermermeermeermermeerereererereeeereerermlmcermermlermermlermlermeermeerererermeeererereerermeeereeeeeeS > Ln ® @ and voung men in all walas of life A wide array of weaves. patterns and colors Certainly trust YoU' Remember. a dollar or t@ a week will do Superlative boiling lard. was a German 4elica- values. ranging upwards from @8 JOoW @S.... a os sn hn ho bb bh DAE DE EE ee a i i i i | rn & _ —TererererereeweeeerererertreereeeerwvrerfrfT? ee SS Sew ———, - 2 was an enormous fish This stunning 6 piece Suite comprises sturdy bat eful Queen $15 REED Anne six-foot extension table, richly fimished and substantially IDI 31) f Spanish omgin oe \ Se ) Di supposed : a made buffet, and four full leather sent high-beck dining chairs. > ROCKERS in so pounds oT | P « | . 4 ; . | adi ? | . ter, half a pound * ticon, or pork es . : : * ¢ — | _ = A oe * en sr rae ~ 1 ] | | | ’ ; ; ° & : pO 4 ics ' a ‘ “ A - . R . N S : aes eggs. one pound of veal. a pound ¢ s / &Y cw pring ; oysters. onions, spices and variou ; 2 . > —_—_ - - ~) .~ 4 ; > fe (a, a ad Z * =_— _- 4 | 4 : . an , | + andl nsese aga . ¢ | A ae } ' THIS LARGE ¢ cal tan ‘2 aa ~2 >} ace if2 ™en- 2. % ‘ y . 7 ; , . 4 ‘ . . S - = > ~ . . , on . “2. . r I~ 4 . - ' ai ’ HANDSOME a: | , tioned prominently in the old cook ees-> e \4 18 D d ve ) book. which !s suppesed to have ae : . th ou “4 ** $ a-Be ; been conceived by @& nuUR in the e 2 - : The De-Bed is = mervel of cim handsome sror tse an a Roeentha! convent in the Bavarian ' - : - *.% . plieity and courenience . , models, tailored in up-to-the Palatinate Ewen the nobility. “4 As ; - ~ . handsome ; -y°° les Elaborately trim- chiess values eae orn eo errwy * * + > ee ee ns ~ - appears. was fond o: . in ' ' -* proad te have in rour heme a Sprin . ts High Grade Coll Springs... .5 7.96 those days and put w Mat $ .50 of it each summer 3 $30 CHIFFOROBE — : a ment, hatbex and several large JAZZ THIRD WITH RADIO FANS $216 3-Pc. Cane-Paneled Davenette Suite $ i] Growers. During this Guthet A Dollar or Twoa WEAF Records Show Classical Mu- a Bale at Weich's, Thi magnificent three-piece Davenette Saite consists of large . 4 y ciub chair and comfortable recker. as abere. for ee $19.75 Week Will Do | sic is Firs. Lectures Second. ‘ r ‘he Acercia‘ted Frees > $30 BREAKFAST SET Comprises drop-ieaf table and feur round-back chairs. richir decornied tn ename| das euport. — Lphoistered id excellent reloars and in brocade effect tapestries a ee ee ee eee iii i i i i za -_ ee ee * NEW YORK. Mav 23 Jazz mu- « e | ? sic. acclaimed and denounced from ; . Ae ~ - ‘ta = ow . ‘ a 1es ul S hundreds of pia is and puipits, ranks only third in popularity mn - 48s ‘ = ‘ora +, 3 Beautifully tailored Suits > nobh an ne ad ace ling to of Spring modes Boyishiy fascinating ficials of station WEAF of the Moderately prices. American Telephone and Telegraph i"o 50 Careful tabulation of an average * : . of etters a day from radio officia's have declared, show , Y jassicai music programs rank A DollarorTwoa ~ first in popularity. and that edu. — Week Will Do : 8 i ep —_ ge Vi . Station WEAF programs hare Very New isit Our been heard in South Africa, Alaska a me oii bb bb bbb bbe tne ee be he hee he i > Tree eeeeereey,r,vrvrvrwryvPrvrvvvvvvY ee sai hh ODA AAABAAAAAAAAAAAAASLAAASAAALEAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAA ee eee eee EEK ELL EEDA DADA AAAAAAAAAAA AAA SDS . E. S L . Argentine and the Pacific coast. Spring and - t. ouls J. Leen of Capetown, South Africa. eent a detailed description of a Summe night's program to @rove that he had tuned in The total mail re " 4 , 2 Git : ‘eived hy +. - New York > terme in tow broadcasting station. WEAF Tou a *WIY and WHN apprec! rs —_ net ~ : or displeased radi > fans is Bs iow as Ss; 1 mated at 2500 letters a day And Up to aner big 1 New Traffic Code Attacked. eWeet Wilde $28.50 won of the. tate crdinance ex acted las? ™~ = = pronit "Ing cea sz » - IS A ae SE ee ee ee Se ee ee ee . » a - « o~ rd ofS ——T . _ r _ <2 A AA ted = ee ; 3 ‘ vor gee a3" ot a * a Se $240 Large Chifforobe Bedroom Suite $ At $157.50 cet an cuceptionaliy large bew-eand bed. ‘= = | dresser with bic plate mirrer. apd chifferebe with taterier as shewn te tilvetratien above See it. During the OUT. LET SALE priced at $137.58. 15-Pc. Louis XVI $450 Bedroom Ou Ce Specials for the Kitchen Reduced 33°° to 50° = Sanit? Some mattress. comferianie coil spring. 2 feather pillows, $39 Refrigerator wet finish ‘oa vers. Rng Fg Riga tie is large. well fiaished, Made im reemy and perfectly constructed. . : - ae ection of fees for guarding auto- modiles parked in streets was fle! in Cireuvit Court yesterday in the mame of Claude R. Tobin. who arers “e# haa been enzaged in such business at Sportaman’'s ball par Bh oie, 207 NORTH BROADWAY 22072 Fico Bsr c0e So soso Si stoma and Save EAST srt. Leunoremn 324 ort — mans nel tion restraining enforcement of tha provizion of the traffic code oan the general grounds of uncenetitutien ality.

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oe RFP RY gg o CE EEE FRIDAY MAY 23, 1924. a8 T ine eo, : at ee he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 04,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED sr ee oe ~~ vevvuvvviVvuVvvVTYyYeYVee rv VV Ye eee — a all especially for [ke he)” , 28 bu to buy if you ex- ur Furniture. Fresh s rapidly. Come’one! ors open at 8:30, and ee 4 a* oe * a -_ *w : =~ 4 -_ ’ New Rug g Prices VELVETS All-Wool Velwet $21.50 Seamlena Velwetr ..... $18.40 Seamleas Velvet _ $21.10 Seamlenss« Velwet —and there’s a copy of the Post-Dispatch for every car, with a surplus of 59,366 { Secamilesas Velwet $17.20 Velwet BRUSSELS Ees--+--0.. 910.40 Pxi2 Brussel« Rage; e price. 920.60 All-Weool mm $15.20 70x90 Brussels Rage; . $9.50 ‘7.629 Rresseln Rugs: _— value; $1 1.20 4 ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ’ c ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ . ‘ . 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ . 4 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ¢ ‘ . ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . 7 [SD ADD SD SL DD i. ee Se a Ne ee ee OS OO OO OO OOO OP FF OF OFF GF 64446 9460864646 : The week-day average city circulation of the Post- Dispatch during the past six months was 172,870—suffi- cient to put one copy of this newspaper in every auto- mobile in St. Louis—with a surplus of 59,366, or more than 50%. The Daily Post-Dispatch has more city circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —57,000 more than both other evening newspapers COMBINED. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has 84,022 more city circulation than the other Sunday newspaper. — i ee ee ee DR De LL DEED DRAB ED DD A DL i b i DD | That 1s Concentrated Circulation—the kind that reaches day-to-day buyers IN St. Louis yom Outfit Complete » bench, graceful @ feather pillows, . hither in wal- ae, well fialshed, 7 ae a \ ee ’ + | | A'S — —— / _INSTRUMENTS mee ee — — ~~. oe OLIVE ST. | ——,, Vwuwuvvvvvvvvvvv www vw Vee eee eee Vee Vee Vee eee ee eee... al a a a a a a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i SS Nat ; *,

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ERT ga RRR tae re Bren tree SSR ae : a a Se | REPRE LS ee oe > a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nm - — | AT LEAD BROWNS, 3 TO 0, AFTER 6 INNINGS; DANFORTH PITCHE 4 r .? 7 ¥ 6 eget Re — ~_— —— ue aT . — - " - . = “ 2 i ee a ae el nea aan } CO ee i i i ~ ~ ——_ lg ale Error in First Inning —__The Superiority Complex. = tCt~—‘;CSC*CS*C*éy «~Bur ris Jenkins Cards Unable tg aves Way for Iwo - Hit Carlson az Philadelphia - Scores SR PAS ew eS : LL I BC ALL A eat nla ails nly til. Pec i _ ss —- — —e By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—Dave Danforth went out after his— fifth victory of the season this afternoon, pitching for the Browns | Sgainst the Aihietics in the first contest of a three-game serics here. | His opponent was Roy Meeker, also a southpaw. | Against the left-hander Frank; 12345 6 7 Flierbe. who displayed a_ fine RROWNS AT PHILADELPHIA | -* : , q | punch against the Senatars yester- | | | : ire bs 0000000 4 _) today because of rain and wey | > grounds. oa day. again was at third base, giv- Ing Latta, S. C., the honpr of hav- PHILADELPHIA , sz ing two of its sons in the Brownie | . ; 4 , Ps lineup. McMillan also is from that | 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 | : | ' B “ . The four High Schoo! town. | | - ——--~ -—-—~ | . | y Herman Wecke, ‘29 3s trophies which were » Despite the long losing streak of - The Batting Order. | , | Before taking the hill te qua ornpetition= some the home team. a crowd estimated | RROWNS PHILADELPHIA. | - pose the Cardinals yesterday s from comp ; ~ ~- "> ' : Carlson, right-hander, whe at a ago by the action o th Board following the discle St 5000 attended. Throughout the); Tod's ' | josing streak the Athletics have! cuice 15 ‘el . ; | - . time was with the Pirates and) drawn not fewer than 5000 spec-, ne ak = | : : was drafted by the Phillies Ka. : suiting from the Thomas c the Texas League, had wom SE been returned to their for tators dafiy a on omg? | | Urban Shocker, who beat the “erereid « se | , one game for Art Fi rhs ras ; : ete : & ) . losing five. But squhaet ae = &~=«asessors. following a confe the school principals, it Yankees and Senators in his las’ | Daaferth o Me , ‘ tr ’ pies Conmol'y iz 1. | ite etn ae cons sn mileterad ewan F088: EP THe ging Rickeymen yesterday (a orn : i ’ : r? , % this ahve Shocker’s mother Abe a= / | on was at his best and as « woe nounced today by Fred | ‘ ‘ : orne x . sult wi | Gied in Cleveland Monday and the Ra ° R ults COMPLE i ye pw Pray rs wag tory $ High School League secr yesterday afternoon cing es e : - Winning a 4-te-] . ; The trophies now are tf! | = ‘sion over Allan Sothoron. ee : ; | we | the same position as th Tuneral wes pmoenmer last his father about @ | fu w ewww werw we ewww w wwe : : Carison yesterday yieléed ee ple le Ol ee Eg Es cl ee Sn, eee: Pr sia —_ z ear.. a et pat pa ae ma FIRST INNING. Weather, clear; track, good. : : | RACES | wild throw to the plate by “ae withdrawn. | en semm §=Reat Cut a) RST RACE, purse 91000. ter 5% year Bs | The right-hander had perfect — & According toa this ruling grounder to Galloway for his first |. -nient—Hise ae oil. Fator “Ty te 2 © f trol. issuing but one bage on balk ie iish regains the Yale Bo hit in 15 times at bat Elle rbe h ‘ : ‘ : : \ : ae rst w c Whitehead 108 . ; ] ; that to Blades, the first man te A blematic of the football ch into a double play, Galloway toj:r., i606 Gisele 3 Sind. oa REAT FE VMELD | face him. SC ship. which the League Bos Bishop to Hauser. Sisler struck | >). \iaiatia. Zero Hour, Rodeo, Tango Prior to yesterday's conte — taken away from that sch : = | Carlson's only victory was « shew thus the trouble born Pare ar Anderson. Armorer, Fear Naugh' our NO RUNS etl ‘age and Was Lad@y aiso fran H mae . |; out over the Reds. To date he bl Thomas case apparently is PHILADELPHIA - Bishop] alg nd Tango. R. T. Wileon entry > | finpled to richt Riconda, trying | for 3-yea: “a ew - : ' , , ? IF pitched tn 54 innings for cher . Voss stated that the cup to aeacrifxe. popped to Danforth + ese ° : , . ‘ ‘Burk ) B to « : PACE-VOR ses pee, re TODAY S TABLE and in that time 23 runs me b be put into play immediate Welch tapped tea Danforth, and | «: “to S ond, Esco’ ro, 9 3 : S - Ss | been scored against him, a fre iving more prominence as. —- 4 ro, © ; Thay aMoTYe. RK Ss i | | 4 mishop was safe at second when | irene). & too. ae 5 ae S a aT. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | tion more than one every » & championship baseball ga’ — dropped Danforth’s | Pa nd © ~~ Sage _emeuaam inaasniaitetinetaes pi gg pee i nings. He has been hit safely urday. Interest will also ~ . throw McMillan, howe ver i " a ~ - 7 . . Be ee ee ee eee ee eee ' in Lese times, has struck out 17 - : ed to the annual track m Was charged with the error. Hauser | \aiianan:. 3 to 5, our ff ° a W. LL. Pet. Teday Teday walked 13. Only four times the preliminaries of which ar forced Welch, McMillan to Gerber |? nderciap. 123 il, ator), even, ou! tr Fics FRENTE 50th Anniversary of CBicage ..20 14 58S 600 571) year has he been able to gee : held today and tomorrow 4 ee ge Over Jacobeon’s | inird. ' Time, 1:38 3-6. High Prince als SRT ARTY THAT NO Organized Baseball to | **~ *°*'* }3 504 = 543) route. oe cis Field. d, Scoring Sis op ne d aer ‘4 - ‘ . eee RUNS Ge to Jacoosor land upward. $1506 added, one mile—1.!: vim .WweecM CARRIE D dutta ee S48 516 Sothoron pitched better wo EE Central High had refuse¢ a ade ee i ee Se HA ALMOST » dascre OHN A. HEYDLER, presi- ‘| Beste™-- -12 14 - 481 444; the score would indicate. Hex hletic contest w - to 2. cut. second: Naut N AN EN KING CRAM PONSA I? . B men of tas tees : = Pittsburg 14 17 469 «6437 the victim of some loose | oy ae 1: t he National League. CARDS 30: oe 400 ‘1 the first round, when the BD claims to the Yale Bow! w heeded. The present arrar . - ir ; ry vl tee BROWNS -——- Williams flied to! out. third. ‘Time. 37 4 5 ™ , om ae ec x, feich. MeMillan lined t i oe Tux. . } : i : | onelll . iene - athe sa Belmec es aeer } | " “ ' _ Com aa a cnn “ane \| Philad’ia 10 16 40T 37h lies put over three runs. to the left | eld fen * fo seme hs | nt tc . = = -_— - -— —— “a a en ast a t that | Mueller. who later turned th 7 may result in the Mid-City Piety Or Severeic'’s er grey ae —— == = - — , aw » t e rophy Commit ee, which }| AMERICAN LEAGUE. ture play of the game. lost a" A participation. Central ha is to mame the league's most (| If They If They in the sun in that opening : possession of the Yale Bov . = ; = : valuable player fur the season Wim Leese’ snd it went for a double i times and two more. victor - ' © r (Oo RUN , lin d ive N Ki N8. | Seannan4 race— Prince Hamat Ven 19 } ar ; OL ll le) c 7 = — PHILADELPHIA — Galloway | day 13th, Detmor, Briggs Buchanan. Kicgs . + Black Gold Ma ° ° Ce} > tanresom | ax. ; . Mad tht Del fs ON the : er ser gy tennis have a value above all rby Winner Only Represen- tition this season. The most Cleweland 12 14 444 opening frame a 7 being represented. accord tee a & e ’ tC rm" ; ’ Lor ,> = . ‘ ’ . . ' i . . Ske ne | Hands | lomantic, Cuba B pro boxing others. Also. Tilden avers that tative American Horse valuable player will be named > Chieage ..13 14 pre Setheren. was ale ; Drincten! Asmeed Beer : Delay in giving out @enter. Danforth bunted but forced | — came here Th } rs " : 1@ police chief and he was a writer before he was a . the first si : rinle: Gerber. Meeker to Galloway. To WwW 3 : “9 Now Wash’ton 12 16 414 |. ez rounés. Dera Kinle Nowa At Woodbine. ihe gielinn baand heat’ See ak 1 See Btever ow in the Field. time he permitted just sfx hites » sogult of the meeting was due bin forced Danforth. Riconda to . . . Phi i | Ss 19 236 . e rare onl : , Weather clear; track fast. iterated the stand taken a Of course there would be noth- ailegva .! _ walked three batters. Inct 7, - delicate situation, Mr. Mie =. Eliecbe fouled to Ricon : , ae Ph agains Cy Williams, 1923 home-run iim Central's Principal Noncom " *} ° = oe & | rn * . by a committee of eight men the same as is the case in the ( American League. The player | - ‘| | auntie o4 , Peertat to ob voted the most valuable in the NE Ne * pastime some time a) th ing to prevent his writing if he gn TE, ® Post-Dienatch, PASI Schedule : 00. mt | | ie Se ; ideniniaad ) NEW YORK, May 23.—with > senior organization will receive }| Tomorrow's ; Se ee enal Laces eee | Central High School PHI DELPHIA —Gerber made | 9 “ret “ai R — ATe sorry 7 intervene. buf the were professiona!ized. A £0, ios wee ; ’ Fin ms -/ sve $1000 R of H , : NATIONAL LEAGUF. drew each of the bases on _ » Wess s ; & fine stop and threw out Riconda. | TA) ; Fy 2. Surg fant. | aw is plain and the evidence whatever he may have written (| 7" ao Clubfoot and = &t ce TI ; ee ee Philadelphia at St. Louis handed out by the Cardinal pal Dougie enit Oe Secobson made a —wittne catch of | ne I 1 Too sO, ves. we have no b ‘xing PRIOR to becoming champion ames, Wise been made. But when the fight | as well be wiped out of the | "remch champion, tn at least one > Which will be the fiftieth anni- } —— in the ninth. rte Walker, who resigned fo PHILADELPHIA tdnwninehh | Woodbine Scratches. wes on, the promoter was con- bright lexicon of sport f his match races here later in ) Versary for organized baseball ( MOTION PICTURES WILL First Rownd Decides Game. the Thomas affair, would | oan eae ne , : ® spicuously absent. The only e: the campaign Just how or for what the prizes >| The way Carison pitched y : h thietic work flied to Williams Milles singied ' race—Pig Heart. Rulideg Dr spi cucus - ; 89 ONn'yY sup- The alternative is to abandon . oe ; na q is atriieti . through short Miller “ 1s caught ' nm ~ iw lead nz ’ ig? " Thiet -« port worth “w hile was given hy bid ae pe “et ‘te or sen? ; V geemnegeggee now Fa s° ard Wes. are to be awarded has not been } DECIDE FINISHES AT be re > aan wes mma led Sc The School Board invest , adhe . _- Part ’ ' « te ‘ } “. ‘ or — : ; > has ees os > es . Tr > 4 ’ > } ae im ~ . ‘ - : rst. San . otf hee wes ent Danferth 74 > on lrisy . Siath ace disinterested outsiders like “oe | ; le Ep! races Were fo fecided, but according to Heyd- COLLEGE TRACK MEET , vim ace after Walker euuled Bode referred to was inaugurate . . . Tudge Robert al} ma a run tomorrow, ack Gold would ler s statement yeste Vv i ~~ de ail ~~ © et ie’ Galloway flied to Tobin 3 : : feciee “ pesert Mall and Harr; . ° be the only representative American oiaines: anne ton Piaget SOG: -| By the Asecciated Press _Mokan was credited with a dou @ might at a meeting of the — ~ Maple Heights. id The “Fast Human.”’ rue available. Sev, haréiy thei(.... DU eee NEW YORK, May 23.—The mech-, when Mueller lost his @rive. Lae when it decided to appoint 1 2 as - . * ’ 7 - . ‘ . . . ; tes. - - + ' : - - +? . ** - PIFTH INNING. Weather clear: track fast. ._nder the existing ‘aw there e est é lashing colt of 1823 has been beaten . ‘fanical eye of the motion picture liams was passed. ‘Ford sent ae rit oe 9° investigate athle BROWNS Jacobson popped a | FIRST RACH. puree $800 , — are only two local chibs. activa HARLES PADDOCK, ts de- by St. James which, tn turn broke > -~~~~~~~~~ —~ ~~~... | camera will supplement and. if nec- | easy roller to short, which porn: the St. Louls high schools. esinele over ahort Se vereid popped | FOAr-Siae four furie \ . in sports, that come within the scribed by his friends as the down in preparing for the Preak- POINTS AW | essary, overrule the decision of missed and two runs came ‘ag dent Herry Rosakopt will a te Bishop Gerber hit into a dou | aie J . interpretation of the lew anon inet a Gas a “But whoever Ness Wise Counsellor. onee re- ED IN | judges of the finishes at the inter- | Holke's sacrifice fly sent yn i four members to the com! earners Bit tute & doe | Dee 100 Pre ea te, Eat tate | ticerprecation of the ~ | mamed Paddock overlooked Mau. | ferés4 ss, the ereatest 3-rear-old/ UNCONTESTED RACES NET | ‘olssists track aie Siess shasmoten. | 0: 2s ae The investigation was’ auth a. y. ogg ~i to Bishop : iT 32 ~~" ~. » a by Cf rinde “earn, xing ognized - hayv- named } ~ 1OCK — — yr 4 in the West and a winner over Rlack SOLD ships to be held May 39 and 31 at; pass to Willitams er - aia of Central com >» + 4 S —— |. Lae # —_ . " _ ii ry t} rn promote Oxing rice Archdea “Ory t a - . AOU) sold wen? bad at- Pim!} na , AN TRA ’ H d x : RROW NS lLbanforth etruck out. | : = R mm) Tf ather clube i in 13 4-5 seconds This ‘s he evidence, erefore SB a. 1'& dua meet ar Francis Field ves- | garded as offic fal and used to de-|* ter ta ne the * ! Teday 5 announcement c! Tobin walked Richo ’ ’ ta in tenes a ane desire SOME travelin but he ts said to favor of Black Gold and unless | sarday P Hi oe cide any controversies arising from infield. Bottomley crossed ~ q tomorrow's High School v4 Eliert ) 4 : if PD : apped ) +" 4 “ ie SD re? tha, will hav e 4 es ets ing, us i . a. -- something happens to him re the ay atte: noon, 52% points f | close finishes A bit of tough luek kept the . 4 - ” : * ; ra? , Tear ' ‘ 2 a ‘ , hes he ” ‘ “ nN tt ” 2 cor ns ce mays , s 7 . " ii Ge 38 r Solid n 7 tes . by the g trying for a double play and Tobi: ram ¢ 360 fee American can do no less. The Amer- paittese a “on the association's annual meeting Bottomley was hit a Harvard trophy. end Ellerbe became confused I wi, w ——s race 170 yar rechdeacon mus! ‘an horse that can win th ufsi- _ . : : A® to : — .. 2 > | a — ~. or eo var ds. 4 ~ a8 1eacon 7 . . . . at can Ww n - harri nad not a ana Derby and Kentucky trial as Ee GENIN on piney emENNN «cll ugh | : =o? Mr. Tilden’ start from a batting and not tucky trial 88! was awarded 14 po! | g nye “sus del, Lacky Run . n . impressively lac } = arded 14 points and Princi- EMPSE least one tally. | : ; Bishop had made a clean Catch | team ts stronger in its pf - . . - os ’ - ~ ow + Soldan's firsts came In the high LOS ANGELES, May 23.—Jack : | Gene Hobbs, who has pitche ( : ee ee Y tennis reputation to the extent of wide between each Dase t Hiconda ran into the Browns’ ‘ue. Ba | ll s » $10,000 or tally mak actual orbit would measure at "a . ; * a : 7 104 . , , my hum ii te > —— ’ T - - ing i 4 : _ — . — " > . : ‘ . . AN ar ser nm n ll ; ; e an . — re 3 . - rageter PRIA Siconda s professiona ized under the fun- the time attributed to Archdea- meee ~ on tied — third tne’ heavy weight champion, yesterday hg i Norman Engler. VYeatman » Bingied to left phe ke , ¥ — damental a — ra lo Vireo? -e af =n wie wwe 8 rmich all three laces declare that reports in ste ek 4 Bled to left, Welch walked. Hau lamental definition of an ama- | con ! short of miraculous Ge FAVGsutns £O Wat |:were. taken and the mite cc _— A, ayn — Pes _ While not having as sensatic . rae ne miie run in newspapers that Dempsey was try- eae , record ° : ord as Fenenga’s mound Ser forced We ls nm. BR lile rbe te Me. teur one who COM pete. oa (“harles Pa idock —_ ._ 1. °f H UR which the Soltda ites ao} . > a a n _ H npet harles Paddc runni 7. EVENT | ‘*Xich the Soldanites took first an ng to side-step a match with Har- > BRITISH AMATE ' ; - as pitched consistent bal! al Millan Sirnot ‘ } . ’ Ons eile & me . or oe > . ®a Stl e i a ra? Wm mnese — ee - > ; e. s ¢ oad ~* : . - . Bllerbe to Mew ced Hause: t S4€¢see?res¢ RBE};| ™ re anc without compensa- yards straightaway, mm: . second. Principia made ai clean ry Wills, in order to meet Carpen- ' : it : af ) ti Tig ‘ m »& _ ~{ ; ° ww ; . AA, S . yards in 12 seconds oe ee Creme sweep in the half mile run tier or Firpo first, are without son and with the ‘proper suj onda scor DETR - i : : ' - . tOTT AT NEW YORK . tn " il) P 7? : . . In *% ’ . . . LONDON v ° oT ek 7 Ce a P ; — > » 4 . ae . oyna oo feuled te Severeid ~inmn Ris quarrel with United world’s mark Yet Archdeacon. - aa ~~ m5 _ —— ances of Eddie Peltret, the Principia run- foundation. \j © ,Should check the Cleveland : r) om ot , r neis ‘ ro n OT Be ‘ ri a U ‘ry [ fe ‘ . ee : = J : ‘ : 0 0 0 St&es tennis leaders. the only we are told, ran five yards far- | ciub of Hawati th Ske poeetiegn tek ee en a First come, first served. is our , Sera ’ hu ©. Hawali, the only American dash events and the relay race. He! policy and Dempsey is willing and ; Soldan Weak This Year RROWNS—Sisler flied to Miller —. Willlams flied to Welch McMil- land McDeran a 2 ait ae I Sep ogee oT Chicago at =a eu > Ae — - SARAZEN AND KIRKWOOD *' YORK Se ee oe ther, made three turns on dirt | entrant for the British amateur golf he 100-yard | . Whether the ee : waters cae: gehen Peary ' ‘to can 0! 0-yard dash in the f ready to meet anyone,” K . . ’ * ’ na D ee — ry present condi- without banks, In only | 2-5 sec- “hampionship, which begins at St. time of 101-5 seconds nate tee a ee et an) .” Kearns de | . } In tomorrow's final Meck TWO UP ON MARSTON 000 ustify the abandonment of Andrews Monday, are being eagerly yard dash tn 224-5 seconds. The Pam ae CE } , | . ™eets Soldan High, which has - rm ’ eS % Unable to con Ra tierivs 3 quer any of the our old definition of mate te ) ew - * : : secnendiandll = eT HE AND J Ss EETSER Ve mY — a Baa er 2 WwW mt - the a. ur. . | , = s. : ™ the a ree nme , ins eng ng Lt..s Aa a adem y es team nee ‘tiated the Sch emanski (.ets F lace. ¥ " ‘ea ~ ESSE Ww New Yor Rush an an hethe circumstances A -complish thi he i > “ar es naif mile relay tn 1 minute 35 4-3 ' py she Aseuciatet? P--« | 5 sue members. Co@ech Ca * arecnrnin = th oad +) a ~¢t-« * - . ° .-* Ny are wa ime their datly practice seconds, the best time made bw the OMAHA, Ned. May 23.— Fred team should have little trow My the Asa v4 Press —_p uw ' gen of Tilden’s case ought to ha) t e rate PHILATDE! PTA May os Gene 4 LEV bl AND AT BOSTON him from the existing be ge. ' :. vile a mney ia | The experts of the Daily Mat! fol- juartet this season Schemansk! pitcher, given his wr- f j ; Gefeating the Weeat E a Saragen, professional go!f hampion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . ° a And etme “ates tua ‘owing the play say that Roger Moore of Soldan ran the mi! conditional release by Owner Burch } 4 Augie H - and Joe Kirkwood tgick shet golf- Ac to No 1 . a | rio 4 - Paddock Wethered. the titleholder, tas been good style. His time was 5 minu . |} of the Omaha Western League base- | Hit / 4 i _—— el will probably w« er, Were leading Max Marston. ama. | BOSTON evident +> s long been nana’ “en wth bank turns, | doing seme brilliant work and-is flat. Principia was handicapped by | Dall club, has been signed by the , feur champion, and Je«se Sweetser | wt eos ' ‘amy Varieties ae id run the century around unmistakably the first favorite, but the absence of the two shot put- Oklahoma City club of the same former national title holder. two te 0 3 0 ? 0 0 or Sports th ur, by reason aree corners in any such figure? 2 poze rising markediy in fa- ters, Marshall and Virden league. »? hie or ot rown, regarcing whom An- St the end of the eighteenth ho! > f tin - — h . ' 1e.@ ans - “2 e ° : " me to it ’ ’ 23 __The sine able plar by Brown since he has = ould seem to have ar- ** been at St. Andrews, notably yes- ; J a —S Here to stay, too. But ye giad of it. - an ZEALAND DAVIS NEW YORA AT CINCINNATI rived | — . ‘y ‘© games terday when itn coming heme in a CUP Pt AYERS BEATEN 0 ; : appointed a jury . appeals, four ball match he had the brilliant 2 Can Write as a “Pro.”’ ? iT} score of 34, including three birdies. Sto No. 3 —The Tilden - cistons in the Olwmote hoose om the be - oe 2 Liden Case . in ae . ™»p - games. iren shots and putts of three and ' c fr ‘se 3 ‘S unique tmasmuch as Ti}. 72 rdict of the jury, which will four yards. | } styles in white, brown oF deal with all protested obtained mainiy Dy perfectly judged Mand bdbecan their series pesterény | den. although violating the spiri+ ~omnsist of Jules Rimet. president | *» braids ; ; tn the Lav ie cup awn tenn s com. > er res Ni al phe : ilLilan ig of the amateur rule ts tu such a Mauro ltaly ior D’O It ; ) ] > = oF pa ia oon ‘ ) SAyGer: {oN nath—Mars and Winge Ositio heer eh . ae is See egg pune + — uitre- Open Saturday Until 8 P. ooking t you can . petition, the Czechs winning twe BROOKLYN AT P — " atv n that the country would mont, Belgium: M. Jurgensen. Swe- mM. ; b | , Pg matches. F. Rohrer defeated FM. | TN AT PITTSBURG suffer a distinct loss if his tfanis ce We Match Your Coat and Vesti’ ff : | a yw Fisher and Capt. Zemila defeated) Writings were eur ort . ani . and Herr Fischer. Hungary, ' - _ 2. C. Peacock. _— aes AS the rill be final (Coprrighted) | "= (Oe een | ae — Oe eee ee -~ RR, OO we 8 ee er eee PRAGUE. Csecheo-Slovak a Vay cING¢ INNATI By Gp Associated Press t3.—Ceecho-Slovakta and New Zea-)] 0 A _ ae PrIrTrrTsarata. Panamas and F . rm | | $5.00 and $64 ‘Heke = Draw. — oe 0100 7 aay . TO. bay oo ire iar | = Finest Made | Summer Caps—Tweo 9 TORONTO, M : Frankie Ge scatter Brebtine: .G@iteece and 7 ten Dunton Desks Desks in the Worid | A LOW BANDED DEEP | | : “| Ry the Age~ialed Preas Rare, fiy weight champion of the . mes ~ Merriaor ‘hed Gao - j Daettied States. an owar: avber . = : ; . . ; % | a Sars i | Postponed Games Ask Mississippi Valley Trust Co—It Uses Them STORE CO- POINTED COLLAR THAT CROWN- .2 IS FULL OF COMFORT~ [i+ Hat Compan | 718 of Ouluth and Mamiltten. fough: reunds to raw re last night NAL LFAGtY ; = cnt wets). enki a on er eaten TEMPLE DESK CO. 112) L ee al 713 PINE 713 35% Each 3 for #1.°° i ™ he Sesion at Chicage—Rawe Grieg er Mail Veet er Sample

Page 41

C0 GOR YR er or eee ~ or wees eT ey RT Taree pa i — a v Se — ah ks % c 2 os 4 F * Se a ee - hy ed oy Wine” ear ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1924. SCHOOL PRINCIPALS | Navy Eight Will byjury M ay Keep _ Investigation of ucMarus Out of Get Year’s First : League Affairs Test Tomorr OW Honest Mose . Game Ten Days Schoo! Board fog ol by Com:| GE. EES | Annapolis Varsity Meets Syra- | areas’ fF, $000. mittee of Four to gun Ries, Cae eens MT Pte cuse Cre H ard and Wise Cracker. at Once. Cornell to Battle. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RESTORE ALL ATHLETIC TROPHIES r W. Zbyszko, Not Gardini, Winner _ In Mat Tourney | ’ *ITCHES ds Unable to t Carlson and ot Game Away on Hurls Good Ball, by ites —— a > —_———— RE tet ee et Saat Dye | TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES; “~~ - Action Precedes ’ litt a i i A ne At Maple Heights. At Churchill Downs. Fret race, $800 allowance, 2-year-olds Firet race. $1300. four furlongs: and Ocean Mist ... 10% 4 ck Dinab ..100 ..102 SS Miniature Who’s Who In Baseball (Including games of May 22.) -—_ -— =— 9 claiming. 4-year-olds Ames Team Near | Title in Valley | aa} oa |) Baseball League: Repeater — | lowa State Team Has Only | Two More Games, Both With The Archer * i109 ta od le : 5 the Weak Missouri Nine. *Runauoi . *Widgreon . claiming, 3-year-oldg | Polish Heavyweight Shows Clippings to Prove He Won International Event. ! Ni .190 le an onde race, , Sona | es, four ne-half furliengs: hinook , --115 Mebity — .. ox Fini, val ee Eee | varsity crews with respect to the ix Sap .. * ome. | future as well as to establish their present rating among other inter- The baseba!! team of Iowa State College (Ames) with but two Se ee ENTE RN ae 2 lige . amie teammate | | iy | | | ts ee ee he i en) Ou a ow The second game of the between the Cardinale the Phillies was postpone.) because of rain and wet ds. ae ee a «om one race, $800. claiming 3-year-olds five and one-half uriongs: eae 96 *Kirk Lady *Lady Rose Gordon Shaw Sea Sand noone oo. too . 109 base- ball title. The Iowans have a record of six victories and two defeats. Their two remaining sizzle nats Jeon eee Also eligbie e Competitor..10 Mason Towle ..10 Quotation . ....193 Mexican Tea ...108 a i, a rN ee ee eee RPA LIIRN PRA The four High Schoo! athletic + le By Herman Wecke, fore taking the hill te op- the Cardinals yesterday Hal DM, right-hander, who at one ware with the Pirates and who Grafted by the Phillies from Texas League, had won just game for Art Fletcher, while “gf five. But against the slug- Rickeymen yesterday (Cari. Was at his best and as a ro. scored his second victory of Season. winning a 4-to-1 dec}. over Allan Sothoron. tison yesterday yielded eight ties and one run, due to a throw to the plate by For. right-hander had perfect con. , issuing but one base on balis, to Blades, the first man to him. lor to yesterday's contest Ison's only victory was a shut- over the Reds. To date he has ed in 64 innings for Fletcher in that time 28 runs have mh scored against him, a frac. h more than one every two in. He has been hit safely 68 es, has struck out 17 and Iked 13. Only four times this has he been able to go the te. Breaks Against Sothoron. sothoron pitched better bal! than score would indicate. He wag victim of some loose fielding the first round, when the Phi. put over three rune. Heine eller, who later turned the fea- play of the game. lost a fly the sun in that opening round dad it went for a double Later error by George Toporcer per- tted two tallies to filter across pay-off station. With clean Ming the Phils would have Mm retired without a tally tn that ning frame. pothoron was on the hill during first eix rounds Purine that ® he permitted just «ix hit« and Iked three batters Incidentally, A, | Jiigh regains the Yale Bow), 4 ship, which the League Board withdrawn some months the League were trophies which from competition ago by the action of Board following the disclosures re- suiting from the Thomas case, have been returned to their former pos- gessors, following a conference of the schoo! principals, it was an- nounced today by Fred C. Voss, High School League secretary. The trophies now are in exactly the same position as they § for- meriy occupied before they withdrawn. According to this ruling Central em- football chamption- were blematic of the MARTY MeMANTS. part for Home Tonight for had | taken away from that school, and | thus the trouble born of the Thomas case apparently is settled. Voss stated that the cups are to be put into play immediately, thus giving more prominence to the championship baseball game Sat- urday. Interest will also be add- ed to the annual track meet, the preliminaries of which are to be held today and tomorrow at Fran- cis Field. = eh Central to Resume Activities. Central High had refused to en, ter any athletic contest while claims to the Yale Row! were un- heeded. participation. Central has won possession of the Yale Bow! three times and two more victories will insure the trophy Aa home on Grand avenue. The action to restore the phies was taken Apri! 10 and was unanimous, all five high schoojs being represented, according to Principal Armand Miller of Mc- Kinley. Delay in giving out the re- guit of the meeting was due to-th> delicate situation, Mr. MiJer sald. tro- ermanent | P threatened its | The present arrangement | may result in the Mid-City teams — McKinley and Beckett wi Treatment for Hand. Marty McManus, Brownie second basement, who suffered an injury to his thumb yes- terday in the game at Wash- ington. will depart for St. Louis this evening to put his throwing hand under the care of Dr. Robert Hyland, the Browns’ club physician. Doctors in Washington and Philadelphia said it was prob- able that McManus would be out of the game for at least 10 days. An X-ray examination will be necessary to determine whether the theumb wae frac- tured. “Bub” MeMillan will hold down the second hare job un- til McManus Is able to return. ee — _--— ee ee ll pitch for Soldan. | 19 As is the Thomas case to disrupt the High School League and did result in the withdrawal of Central High from Participation in all athletic con- tests. The known. cate by “Bill” Thomas, al! star Cen- tral athlete, wRich made his instead of 21. The Central au- thorities accepted thia documant in good faith and maintained this Browns’ Second Sacker to De- collegiate eights. Of primary im portance will be the race on the Severn at Annapolis between the navy varsity crew and the Syracuse eight Syracuse bas already turned in one nifty victory over the by no means weak Massachusetts Tech outfit, while the middie combina- tion will get its first test of the year. ; The cadets were scheduled to row against Princeton on May 10 but rough water prevented the re- gatta. The crew that represents the institution at Annapolis thus ty. There is, however. an impres.- tion that the Midshipmen, due to ; ’ ‘ trouble arose over the! | admitted forgery of a birth certifi- | | te : “on 'n which Cornell has come UP! Hich Binder are | losses of important oarsmen, are not up to the mark of the past few years in which the navy either stood at the head or as runner.- up to the University of Washine- ton eight. Just how good the eight is this season will be very adequately tested by the sweep swingers from Syracuse—provided the course is not in a@ puckery mood, as it usually is. In such event the Orange, unused to rough salt wa- ter, will in all probability be han- dicapped. Harvard Opposes Cornell. Harvard and Cornell have both been tested and found wanting. Massachusetts Tech and Yale have defeated Cornell in the two regat- tas in which the Ithacans have participated to date, and it re- mains to be seen whether or not John Hoyle, the coach, hag been able to profit from the lessons of these disasters. The writer does not recall a sea- Harvard race with to this annual In truth Cor.- is altogether an unknown quanti-~ mile and one-eighth: .105 Payman -l Ww Deputy . na . 10% Blue-Streak and Deputy 112. J. Memi?!- len entry. Sixth race. $800. The Bedford handicap, New Beauty ... @5 folly Wale . Recommendation 10) Pauli oe. ae Jou J ] EE. Pendleton. it Soggearth Aroon.!} Jev'ell V. D ils 3-year-olds and up séven furlongs: armonious . Kitty Troxe!! New Beauty Wells entry. S .1]07 and Harmonious, A. J rth Aroon and Jewe!! D., H. P. Stearns-T. T Mott entry Seventh race, $800. claiming, 3-year-olds and 70 yarda: *Little Andy ...j190 Rane. »2 owe 1} Lucky Run -.114 clauming. 4-year-olde P. Mile and three-sixteenths: *Fincastie 4 9n 4| Strebier *Hillman © 1! Kent L *Marcella Roy. .105 Rupee .. Fannie Bean . Iu "Apprentice Allowance claimed. Weather clear; track faat. >-— At Belmont Park. First race. Claiming. 3-year-olds and up. mile and one-sixteenth “Minto IT .. *Jaoqueline Julian Artington , Top Sergeant n She ol hing Alber: ‘S$ Kdward Grav . Second race. Steeplechase, 4-yeer-ojid and up about two miles: Pariave . 14° ; ; 4 Fegalila . soa To St. Lawrence ot l] Sea Serpen: . Rampage . ird r ola fillies. i} 03 s aud Muller _. Mother Goose .. i998 Sombre . gh s- --.1]12 Peitacted Bie it Fourth race. The Tobogegan Handicap year-olds and up. eix furlongs. main cours Jinna Care ....10%8 Zey » ik b's a Sun Pal . ; Sheridan vse ae Sun Audience . ) one Lo e , Anna™Mar: ne ! . Mass Star 11! uvVan! 103 Mad Hatter , : Aiad Hatter. Cas entry Kiondyke and Swingaiong BVhitney en ~++-1MM , ~112 , hat) 12 Zev Ranco ry Fifth race UD. Mile an dan lieppa Istas handicap 3-year-old« eighth lil Homestr. 126 ~-year-oid maidens. and ch Danby ee Blue Ridge the ht Imagination Veleano Can't Sav N»5 Weather clear: track fas’ "Apprentice claimed ..1082 ) & | Phidiaes | | 5 'be held tn Kansas City, Mo.. ito 6. _terday “| State Pindar Pee) Rraedel Bane . eee | 6 cbac' 119 Certain _ 5 10.000 added. ‘“The Grang. ' 3-year-olds and 7 King Gorin Dazzler . ee Chittagong ... : 97 Relgoni .. Chilhowee . See Se Hopeless and Chacolet, Hal Price Head- ley entry, Actuary and King Gorin. An- Kendle Coyne entrv . 31700, “The Edgewater.’’ 2. four and one-half furlongs Step A'ton@w .... 1 ] 1 Flector =a Fiying Bhony . St. Charles . ee ee Seventh race, $1490. claiming. 3-vear- | Olds and up, ohne and one-eighth miles *Ramkin -++9]10 Firetoma ek. °OLrff Brring : inn Quivero au * Pequot ..115 *Amity Clatm 107 *Apprentice allowance claimed Note—Horses !'sted according Doasttion Weather to) «—6post track faat ‘LEGION PROMOTERS SAY STRIBLING-WALKER BOUT WILL BE HELD JUNE 3 the Associated Press KANSAS CITY. May 23.—W. (Young) Stribling. senational] con, Ga., light heavyweight. Hughie Walker of Kansas cloudy By Th Ma- and City, will meet here June 2 in a 19-round 3- | benefit boxing exhibition, under the auspices of the American Legion. | despite the efforts of State officials “100 | 5; Cubbison Jr., match, James K. chairman of the local legion committee declare last night. to prevent the | Cubbison asserted that the Legion | WAS | i that | fund being raised by Kansas legion- | against Theilumbla next within the law in promoting the proposed boxing show and said the proceeds would go to aires for a children’s home show was planned In connection with the national Shrine convention to June 3 The legion officials conferred ves- with the Mavor. County At- torney and Chief of Police. all of whom have received notice from Attorney-General (™ R. Grif- fith, that they would he held strict- excellent chance theience schedule games are with the weak Univer- sity of Missouri nine. and unless the Tigers pull a big surprise to de- feat Ames, the Cyclones are prac- tically “in.” The Tigers, however. may defeat Ames, since they were good wale to capture games from the WaShington University Pikers and the University of Oklahoma teams. both strong outfits. Ames owes its success to smart and alert playing coupled with fine pitching on the part of Smith, who has won every start, and the vet- eran Capt. Clausen. The team has been hitting fourth in the valley batting ranking, but hits have been registered when they meant runs and the defense has been strong enough to make a few runs su f- fice. The only conference team that has been able Lp defeat Ames is Washington. which divided four games with the Cyclones. Pikers Trimmed I Leaders. The Pikers of Washington Uni- versity are in third place with an of climbing to second, if Oklahoma weakens in her remaining contests. Levy and Thym, the Piker hurl- ers, are ranked among the most ef- fective pitchers in the conference. Gragg, Piker infielder, and Thym, hurler and outfielder, have fur- nished most of the batting punch, and areamong the conference swat leaders. Grage has pounded out 16 safeties in 41 trips to the plate for an average of .393 for 12 Kames. Gragg failed to get a hit in only two games. Thym fell into a slump on the recent road trip, but he still has a good average of .333. The Pikera conclude their confer- with two games the Missouri Tigers at Co- week. Standing of the conference teams: Wwe Ke BP, Towa State College 6 Oklahoma 5 Washington 4 4 4 3 Hansas Aggies ... ‘ ¢ 3 pb. eral Auto Tower Bchoo Park 3:30 | 3:30 St. Pe delet Paul, neers. vs. Foreet ;MUNICIPAL LEAGUE | GAMES TOMORROW PPP VL” Commercie! Grounds 1. ‘ ‘ m. Grounds 3, Cotton Belt vs. Gen- Warehouse. American Credit vs. m Ground 6 Part Grounds. Missouri vs. rondelet —~y, cantile, 2 Stars. 4 p. Pvangelica O Fallon St. Marks. ens vs. Bt. 3. Independent vs. Evangelica! pendent va. Eden . mm. vs. Bethe). 3 cv. m. lasouri Pacific League: She-man lark — | Missourt ' nell’s portion of calamity thus fa | is almost unprecedented. The trouble about Harvard is} the that she does not seem to be in|! allowance Dern Defeats Ebwesds Wabash Triple A Grounds — Central's Principal Noncommi(ttal. stand until the confession of Thomas 3 ». m. D Forest Park. Liberty Centrals rs. Puritan. At Central High School, Princl- | nimselr. pal Douglass said that no An-/| Following Williams, 1922 home-run king the National League last season, each of the bases on balis ded out by the Cardinal piteher. ; Peers: _Iv decountable for any violation of the State laws regarding boxing and prizé® fighting Cardinals vs. Philadelphia Game Starts at 3 O'Clock. | Ry the Associated Pree« PORTLAND, Ore., these disclosures Minor League Results. Se Se Ga PhS Yale Bowl, won by Central tn foot- May 23.—Ira Katy vs. R. RY. M CA @ first was intentional. but on other two Allan was trying to the corners fter Sothoron er went to the t three rounds. one safety. a single by the ninth. First Round Dectden Game. whe way Carlson pitched vester- y. the gwame wast as good an over er the firet. Sand singled to rt and after Walker fouled out, okan wae credited with a double hen Mueller lost his drive Wil- retired. Freddie hill and in the the Phillies made Henline nouncement could be made until after the School Board tion of high school athletics had heen completed. He could not say if the school would resume athiet- feos next fall or Walker, who resigned following the Thomas affair, would resume his athletic work. The School Board investigation referred wag inaugurated liast nicht at a meeting of the board, when it decided to appoint a com- ts in if Coach Miko | investige- | bail while playing Thomas. was taken away from the Mid-City team and all tréphies withdrawn from competition for one year. All Central Activity Halted. Central maintained, however, that in spite of the fact that Thomas had played while Ineligible. the const!- tution of the league did not provide for the forfeiture of the trophy, as pro- | be | the document stated that a}! tests of ineligibility were to made 48 hours after the contest in condition to profit by the oppor tunity of paying back the Red and/ White for the long list of beatings administered to her in the cours. of the years. The showing of the Crimson in the triangular Penn- syivania-Columbia-Harvard regat- ta on the Charles was disappoint- ing, while at the same time eplendid victory of the 159-pound crew at Princeton Saturday indicates that Ed Steyv- ens, the.coach from the Far West the! Harvard | last | AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. Indianapolis 6, Columns 1. Minneapolis 4. Kansas “ity 3. Et. Pau! 3. Milwaukee 1. Toledo Louisville 4 THREE-FYE LEAGUE. Peoria 7. Decatur 8 Evanevilie -10. Bloomingten 2? Danville 6. Terre Haute 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore 4. Jersey City 7%. Newark 6-1. Reading 8-0. Rochester 7. Buffalo 6 Toronto 11. Syracuse 8 ’ TEXAS LEAGUE. i ane | Tegion Cubbison | services fand for ae children, and there will /be no pro®t by the Shrine, the le- i gion iin strict “This is no prize fight, for the simple reason that there are no prizes attached to it except the big that will go to the American children's home fund.” said “All the boxers appear- the card are donating thetr to the American Legion's ing on promoters. is being handled or any “The admission law Only ean Legion Athletic Aagesociation will | Dern of Salt Lake won from Billy accordance with the State. members of the Amer't- | Edwards of Kansas City tin 1 hour and 16 minutes of what was sche- duled to be a finish match last night. Grounds 7, Frisco vs. M. & O. Schoo! League: Forest ark—— 3. 4. 6, 11. 12, 18, 14, 18, 18, NSS —~ ——w a iscussion had been played. These | . Sadithiens were existing up to the/is building something that may time of the announcement today develop satisfactorily in the end Awe a result of conditions Mike |The Harvard coach has asked that judgment upon his work be re served until at least another sea son has gone by and considering the situation he found at Harvard he is entitled to deferred opinion. —_—————_____ Minor League Standings. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUF. Little Rocsk 5. Mobile 2. | w.1P New Orleang 5. Memphis 5 (12 innings). Newark 193 Atlanta 15. Birmingham & 33 ee 101 Nashville 5. Ohattanooga 3. Reading ~ te Jer. City 72 i PACTFIC COAST LEAGTE. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indn’ aul Salt Take 12. San Francisco 6. WwW. i t. W. tla Beattie 10. Vernon 4. . 600 Mitwkee 1216. 2: as Minnaplis 1518. Kan City 18 Toledo 13 1 Louisville 1415 48: 13 1 be admitted: the membership not | being limited to ex-service men | however.” CARPENTIER’S TRAINER DENIES *WORKOUTS NEXT WEEK WILL BE SECRET | ’ ; mittee to “investigate athletics **. ‘ the St. Louls high schools.” Pres'- Herry Rosskopf will appoint + r nittee. : members to the coma | Walker, coach of high school teams | The investigation was bere eT ins 228 wesused ps a result of Central comple to longer prepare either baseba!l! or that the rules of the athletic league football elevyens for competition had been disregarded in taking the | mener coaches at Central followed Tale bow! away from Central. suit to the end that since t te 7 Tithe Final Tomorrow. ing against Central, no athletic Today's announcement changes|teams have been maintained. ea eae tomorrow's High School baseball! BRINCETON ALUMNI TO game between Cleveland and Yea man from a fight for a mythica PLAY COUNTRY DAY thampionship into a battle for the A team composed of Princeton onal aa, t teats. Com University Alumni will meet the Coac enenga’s , le untry Day School players in & en laying their; *° oy - ~_ +" sli ht mall over | tennis match Mondgy afternoon. = the onto Diiieh ated holder | contest will sk tpl tag . / les and two dou . of last year's title. The South Side | ® The Princeton players will be so | team is stronger in its pitcher, by Joseph Werner, local — = Gene Hobbs, who has pitched un- captain of the Tiger team in rota § usual ball in all the games to date. / Others eeeeees - ee tandoll Norman Engler, Yeatman hurler, | Lionberger, Tain sonny. while not having as sensational a|Gordon and n a majority record as Fenenga’s moundsman,| Country Day has wo hool its matches with local sc has pitched consistent ball all sea- a chia season. Tennis players hand with the ‘proper support, from Western Military a , Should check the Cleveland slug- and Clayton High Schoo! were ‘gers. feated by the county team, ee Seldan Weak This Year. Principia gained an even brea In tomorrow's final McKinley two contests. meets Boldan High, which has been Unable to conquer any of the other league members. Coach Carlson's team should have little trouble in | Gefeating the West End team. | Augie Heil wit! probably work tor | / | Houston 6. Wichita Falls 1. Galveston 7. Fort Worth 4. Dailas 6. Reaumont 3. San Antunio Shreveport 6 ‘ning WESTERN ASSOCIATION. | Muskogee 5 Boringfield 4 (10 innings) | Fort Smith 8. Joplin 4. Topeka 7. Okmulgee 3 Bartlesville @ Hutchinson 8 ef ware passed. Ford sent an y roller to short, which Toporcer seed and two runs came over. Ike's sacrifice fly sent over the rad. In the fifth, Sand’s single, a to Williams and Ford's ace ve the final marker he lone tally for the Cardinals me in the seventh. Bottomley's gie was followed by Mueller’s uble and when Ford threw wild er taking Wilitame’ return to the eld. Bottomley crossed the plate. bit of tough luck kept the Ricek- men from scoring in the epee sttomley opened with a hit an weller crashed one to right, but pttomley was hit by the sphere @ so retired. Later Toporcer — ed and that would have meant & t one tally. cent four . fl? in- | By the Agsoclate! Preas. CHICAGO, May 23.—Both Georges | Carpentier, French ring idol and Tom | Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight | | who meet at Michigan City May 31, | |are about ready for the gong, aé- | cording to reports from their train- ing camps. - Stories that Carpentier intended training privately next week have ie. been denied by trainer Gus Wilson, Oakland 2. Portland 1. Angeles 4. | who announced the French fighter Ooalmbus AA\ 4 Sacramento 7. Las : WESTERN LEAGUE. | St. Jomeph 10: Tulsa 7 taper off his sessions Thursday for WESTERN LEAGUE. | would work !n public as usfial and | DOE Lincoln 7. Omaha 6 a@ day's rest before the fight Gib- | Oklahoma City 9. Wichite 3 bons expects to follow a similar Denver 15. Des Moines 6 plan. — | —e———< This new hand twisted pebble knot Imported Chinese Braid, }shown for the first time in our New Feature Hat, is the Style Sensation of the Season. It is distinct and differ- ent without being a freak or a fad. It won't chip or peel and has no saw teeth to break off. But don’t forget we have a hundred other styles, Imported and Domestic. A variety of Model. 1914 ee : $3.95 weaves in all propor- = tions, shapes and colors. Shot . HAMILTON STEVENS All One Price, $3.00. coe $249 BOM $5.95 F | ts'A Brooks LONG-RANGE FLASHLIGHTS 312 NORTH SIXTH STREET WESTERN ASSOCIATION. | 20.67 (oo oo eee eee Okmigee } 44. 68 Brtlevilie jop 1 if tz Special Pur- Rif] S At Greatly on Pe Smith 1 poratield . Hutcheon 14 opeka chase and Reduced Prices THERN LEAGUE. | apes 2° —_ ; ote Sale of Nashvile "89 o. vara y xO » lf You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit— Il Want to See You Pg WINCHESTER 22 Re- peater.. 3 nernins, $11.95 |- REMINGTON 22 ie en . $18.50 eater @ees Hammertless HAMILTON $9.50 REMINGTON .22 Single ie $5.95 SAVAGE 22 Repeater; ; . 16.95 | STEVENS Spring Clothes Including the Famous Genuine Blue Serge And Many New Patterns Powder Blues Sand Tans Stripes Grays Checks Made to Your $3 00 Measure Journeymen Tailors, Union Label WM. P. McKNIGHT TAILORING COMPANY Straw-Hat Days Are Here | ‘SiGe S808" 8 evare ravens Ben ere to stay, too. But you sh glad of it. Because you choose from the seasons ne les in white, brown oF 4 braids, stiff or flexible—the by tor Hooking Hat you can find—# ‘ | $3.00 3 Panamas and Bangkoks — Summer Caps—Two Do : . A i , BRIGHAM-HOPKINS CO. iter Compen ' $1.95 to $7 Ca Your Hat your entire appearance. Why spsil = “good thing” by the | known ané adver- teed brands insure vour satisfaction. MALLORY < E. DAY, &t. Albans. England TOWNSEND-GRACE CO. La concentrated beam of UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. | , MAI, ORDERS wap pve 203 N. BROADWAY "yep ADWAY AT PINE Mere hoe e Remember the Addres- LLL Personal Gervice Is than = mere phrase.

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FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23. 1994 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ’ ————— 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ore | __NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDs |_NEW YORK CURB _ , ’ ' eee FAR ACTITY IN | Special te the Peas Dispatch | , | Special to the Post-Dispatch sent en ; oe: *-) Dn re te high, Tow and closin rices f NEw 23.—Fo!) i {ficial 1 f n the | NEW YOR llow! t. ke i NEW YORK, May 23 —F, loW ng are day ® « — prices f Roc 4 a 2,512, $14.629.0 yesterday. $1:.,- | Sales ot stoc in 100 ehare jot, ‘except im the case of Stand ‘ ee od aaah | =38,.000 w ' .000 72,000 two years a seies Of which are in full) and sales Of bonds represent $1 " Settee a ee eee — — ——— a - » against $1.274.028.000 a Prev =e Prev ae 7h 7 ao 2 - to date sa x | —ividend Rates.) High.) Low. Close. Ch’ge STOCK MARKET AVER, AG cS. | | year ago and $1.091 897 000 se, years ag» males. Securt»! Oven. 'ttteh.| Clee Close. | Se Ipen Hitech | Close st. Lovrs CHANTS x | Selecte: 1080) Close, Weak Tina |i es in 10008. > an ———_Secur Rw! Or —n. streh. Cloee. Se. | Sales Securisv!) Open! 1 ose. Close rrs MER . elected 1: ‘ose, Week Day's || Sales in 10008. High. Low. Close. | ca? Ce \ | DOMESTIC NDS, INDUSTRIALS, CHANGE, May 23 —F@lowing » ay ee INDUSTRIALS. | Securities | Fri. /Thurs Ago. MENT BONDS | BOND/ MARKET AVERAGES ree > | Was Ree eae fic rec f today ’ M. / ° , " ° ” } «0% 7 oe : ; ee — | ae Rubber >? 4 lian 3 SU , Stocks os : +72" **) 998—31 99-29 99—29// Ten first le rails.. . : ‘ . ANCT@ase : Lib TFn secondary ‘) ’ 7 8A 1] Mesabi Iron ~ +3 ~ =. * KRaensas Cliy an Cc arket on ene a Nat Tea Co 400 . ; . Low NTeaCo pf. 183% 18° sae ol a NYTelCo pf 109%, * sR Rem Se? __ MAY WHEAT Radio (or 3 3%, 3 . m I. .2.. PP yee: 1¢ Chic.. 106 105 K. Cc. 98 % iz one sence Ndi lek WHEAT. 7 St. L. 107% 106 % 107% Y Thom'‘on nw 7 58. 108 %-\ 1064 108-107 1 TS Un Carbide | 5s C. 98'%-% 97%-99 99 we r ‘ ¥ SEPTEMR , 7-42'100—9 100—9 109—9 | Ten public utiti al | 4 ’ . Al 7114 = ae ns I u Espec ] Allis Chal pfd : : ' lab | Ten industriais . Liberty ssues ial Yan hae on te © ila RE Sc % # 27-42/100—7 100—7 /199_7 Sembinga > m4 AmMl ABr Ch pfd 2 TS . Stecks and Ann’! Net ' att -OMmDined month 0 Rule Firm — Fractional! | Am Br Shoe "4 - iviuvend Rates | High _Low. !Close iCh’ge =f reg . oe Combined year ago Am Can oy em : “ 7 le : 1417 Vva~ . 100—26 100) ‘ 100-——18 j * . Li | A m en pid 7. MEI ALS AND EQL IPMENTS ; ° . oe e Gains in Stock st me a Chicle , "hy . ” pad 100—14 100—10 100 13 [niee—Securng Taek ’ . Beaverb Ss * F Am int G7 | 0 100-9 |___ INDUSTRIAL BONDS. | 13 3 "St bs 5 o jam iat G@ .... 10 11/10 . : AL 2v AS 7s ‘25.103 (103 : 103. rench Franc Better. lam Lin on’ |’ 5. o—9 100—9 San An PS oS oo ae CN RE 7s 1091 109% 1091, | t a? oe ote 2 a ae San An 52) 9: r * Q~-ice te et et ne ™ Vttc iS wee Lhe, 1h, ~.> “> » * ol Tice 7 4 . ; : i ~ ce on Ore betiiel. ” ee Fs eda ir oe 101— 100—30 101 Pa i) ‘sm Med Sinc Oil 7s do rhe | Sine Cr 0; 2 . -o jas = eae NEW YORK May ©a —i ‘onditions | Am Water Wks cae ‘ ’ Pe : . o% : 89 ‘’ 99 * vg ™s 100 28 iD Various markets. briefly. follow - i : STOCK S—Irreguiar: public utilities | 103 44 L034 103% 106% | > Canario Cc 107 106% 107 (106% | 3 Cen Am M 70 weapond to good earnings. = > N DR—S1 ead) two Liberty § igs- ‘T 0 71 Cort Stiver SUee at new highs ; ro! Foken Cresson Gold eo Seco! | rd . Com he 5 +-+. 100.98 100——28 100—2s8 Sofa 47-52 102—) > 102—14 10°—15 of aA eit & ~~ be - ~ *@ees iN BXCHANGES—Irregu- 82% 92 92%! 2 ‘s D B Burte lar; Frenne) frances steady De C G 6 101% 10) lO] : "ea » ir 2% , : ‘ me 101% 2EGMLY COTTON—Steady: large Ma, notices De Ed 6s LOS *» 103% 103% 103 France G offset by bullish visible supPly figures 2 ae | © | 82%! 88, | 98% 1° Hardshell M . : 2 aT GAR—Weak In¢Tre@a sed “TOD es- Atl Fruit ef : : TOrrEE— Fa #\ ower raz! ian | we oa _ . 2 aoe “* — ‘2 — | , Hollinger ss markets. | ae a OS ia) 98 be Hecla M CHICAGO Ind Lead WH FPA T—Fiem freezing tempers. A . tures in Canada : Refining 4 Jerome & D OORN—steaus ‘ “sympathy with |; do pfd 7 ’ i-odec ——— - Jib Cons | ‘Auto Knit Hos k ‘ : .. | Renn Lop 3 Kay Cop Cor gw imited — Lee Lees Lone Star ‘yee | ee “4. arnsdaill A | . A ; omnes a “ Lorrain ( M Peas pao SEPTEMBER OATS. ower, liberal mw bo a _-~ eee eee ———— : ¥ *?) 4 we z ¥ - ; . i 7 Dome Mines 2. | . r 47-52 1027 102.7 102.7 Fed M & S pf? a Tr hk Gt North Ore 3 26%!) O24 26 ds f sll United States Liberty | Gulf & S$ § ' a y-s@conds of Hydraulic st ocr es ~) Nomis ioe me OFS ote vty thirtyv-ee & dollar and nor _Ins Copper : 2: 2; : Pee — Int Com Eng , + > = Cuda 4s 68...) 83 ee ‘62 é, s. 965 96% favorable sentiment wa.« reflected iV Scip.. 8. 8 .. = Cuba S*ss ‘53... | gi » C Ed bs 91 91 4 tO A smaller extent than vesterday + es Hoffman | & 4 ig a .? wi = jun AT&SF ad + “06 & 1 ¢ — 3 on 7+ fe a oonne — classes. Corn was in ar ‘tiwi . '. &; ~ . Oa ‘ . Cents and then found a resting place ~ é ’ eeport Tex Bt 5:30% cenes, at Which level the Sea Aca ®ain on the day amounted to 5% | Gen zie points. The market for francs &D- | do spec B0- Parently is losing all traces of in- Gen Mot 1.20 fluence of political disturbance do 6s pfa Den Refrac 4 Sterling at $4.34% was % of a cent Gen Pee ° higher and other European rates | Goldwyn Gp . Were irregular, but changes Were Goodrich Ry» Small Roumanian currency again do pfd 7. - : (,oodyear pfd Was in supply and at 47%. of a cent Hartman Co 4 @stablished a new low for the year Hayes Wheel 2 : ec + ee, or ee ie TI Federal Reserve Syetem. Houston | : 8: ge ll giaanee Los % 1 “A further decline in earning as- ‘tudeon Mor : Ss 2: ‘ ans 2; : Sets is shown by this week canso! : oe | Gated statement: of the Federal Re. serve Rank The decrease Which amounts to $14.800 000 for the week larvester « = = th. , ral rts; 29: ‘ : mixed oats or. brings tota! *Parning assets of the Int M Ma, 4 %: 2 ORY ee ee 9. As ly ; 1d Ss! 31 > m . ~ o *2 Sy ; A : Sample rade {ues cate .. oa 12 banke down to $795 499 000 which : Pape: 2 ‘ . ine Sr 7 yy - — + P : mo “ ; ‘ ' ~ p 4 T & st i . , 4 ° . Call i . one tere a a5 3 4 we — . 1 Ms 56 58! iy in : meer acceptances, 2% v i is $382,700, 000 below the corres. —_ 99 : sc NX “_ * ’ i . . mixed collateral 60-90 days, 4. | Revenue Freight Load ings Ponding week o A large ths. 4@4%; prime commercial pa . Feductio b | | Der S243. ction in the F Hy pfd PAR 8. ay 73 —Pric Jones he Bourse today Three Jordan Mee 52 franks. 95 centimes. . argon. 81 francs. « | — & Guilt ¢ 66 fr 6 time : ; the American R ‘ ' . ‘ ; ' ' \ 4 rn ‘ . i ‘ 4 ut . or { j ng ased by $3. Kelly Tim ay "Si Og | f 4 1 ye ~ ; ‘ 3 N Brad | > ‘ ‘ | ; ; * . ' ~ee Dorts. Since J i 400,000 The latter ia perhaps part- | Keystone Tire . 5 37 oT O71. . > a 58 . , é . x : 3 nd > Ly I nee ne, 28 en, Otaled 186.909.7711. aFriges vs ly of & seasonal nature. and weak-| Lee Rubber e, 8, £0 100% 1004 -) oe ee. 35. att “| 97 > monk oe 23 «(| rates, short bills 3 am : _ - " l R Rank new months bills. 33-16@3% per cen: , Lig & Myer 3 Q rf | _ ess in acceptance hb thi: Fors . ' ~ ~? hes ecep as made his 4g & M pfd > { % | lle AS ae a Red Warrior 30c 9c! Tee >}. . | q Silv H Mic - a SEPTEMBER & — | They’re ru SAG é&P ? -.+0e{/Cht. . 76% 70 704% > / ers on soles Spearh Gold | Rue aia - Aa toe style, ma 96 Teck Hug RCHANTS’ Exewas re yie, 3 4 tan leather t: (2 O'S Olen, oo, ioe ~) J i) io ODDO DM + ht be bt P~OUvse S. 95 vt * - . - ~itwi T! 96 6h El 63 105% 105% ) Tonosah ¥ . S'ss 531014 101% % te o.. | - _y me ~)49 Ge Ur ~) ee ae Fe ~ * Dom Reo Dute 3s“ ‘'eOCoere 4240S 02 Dr bo me Ge wy Wickwire Stee) 957 9 ———_— a oe 2.) 5 >} , Wtown S&T 5 6&8 ef 5 = CO 6s B 26 100% 100% ,, “EW YORK, May 23.—Following is al; RAD ROADs & El Sa), Rs “4 ; ’ pr 1 3% > . Vac Oil 7s. 107 106 % |e Sages mony of Quotations in the Foreign Exchange | Oa + - oo. . ’ , : ; ‘ ; Ww™M 5 t wi 10] y 100 \s j Mal! kets: fc ' - , . os ' _——— ees «8 « ENGLAND—Sterting D 4343.16 ) FOREIGN BONDS. ng iste 60-day bilis = on ;} Cuba CC Sugar | Cube as Seovnd. SiS Sicuwe, — wor “OOo -Sisewisw eee ss 4 B2% 100 owes - ro 21% +19 ' B 52 89% g9 M div 7. -' Oi 98 IOV Olgs | Quotations in cents: p e c | th Bé@ au it. l . Italy 6: =9..> 100% LOO 100 x | ‘ ad 25 $§ 9, Nat ctfs. 12% i2z% 124 FRANCE—Franc p> 3 3F ad one | oi . »*9 87% OTR ora & M Tr 6s 76%) 7 : 2 S&Co 6s 34s [TAL Y—Lire. , aS Pa grain made on the | 9 ae 2 4} 7 | i Bic ) 99 99% 99: BELGIUM—~rr 61. ¢ 45 ie day Were as follows: 77 men Seu Se ‘es. ) | 27 SwG 5%s. 988%! 99% 9: GERMANY—Mark, D . WHEAT. E. Nor 7s "40. . . | @ | 100 Swiss G 5s 99%) 90% 99% marks é ee eteeieneeennes ne » | . , a - STANDARD OILS. | mi : te No. | fe winter wheet 200 A-A 0] 15%) 15% ism ia 1N 6.84. No. 2 red Norwey Gs “43 94 ‘ On N er . i § of 100 . : 3% A, ‘ > n 3- No. ; — a ParisL@MRR 68°58 . Bu! = fGRen§& 2 9 2 aaj ¢ f ' 6 : i N Prague 7 \%s ov a 6 9. 4 So“ 100 _ = ms . : rk, oO & No. § hard si. Nueenasland 7s ‘4} =. . : . 5 $7 ~ ‘a . a 4 = : d - . Srade hard wheat — Queensland @s ‘47 100 20 n am ; ‘ > ‘ .« 38 G VL & ‘ 2 - | aTade yellow hard Wheat. Rio G de S 8s "48 96% te 96% S Sy RE ~+ : *3 103 AUSTRI : | No. 2 mixed wheat Sao Paulo C &s'5° 99% 991, 99 : 95 9: 95% | : P Colt | NIA- . D 47 | No. 3 mixed wheat Sa0 P § 36.1004 looy, 100 & 83% 82% aay SQ 82% ge 82 104 103% 104 “IG@G~weg Gres > i se sa ee ee Fe As A At! d B&O 5 Brk Man Tran we) 7s E ** ; ‘ ~) - = ~ 63 « ~~ — Ss a *) AGH “ “ee ~-- re ome aolOnw OSES PE red winter wheat red winter wheat ei iad -* be fe a 3 nal rm ~2 09-5 25 La) Vel of of wal alc er eee 66666 5 mixed corn . ‘+2 ccescnal ‘ ‘a grade mixed oorn **e¢eee ae. LiISK 113° y74 Sil Na. 3, yellew dei ore asa (tS, | ver |) No 3 yellow corn *' » aii : 61%) sie elx ° Cast | os ‘351.' 73 re ‘ gn -\0. 4 yellow corn | LO8% 108% 109%, = ee : sl ~ cy , nS House Assoc | No. 6 yellow corn *1OLS 101Q Lon: ge A. : a 2" Bt lO s Ne 2 23! 23 2 e : ; for May 22. 192 | No. 3 white corn _ rus lOgN% 103R 1924 IFC &! st it ‘600 SONYn : : : ank on ankers’'s counts Sie: | Ne a maine om fay Se °46. . ‘1; I , 14 7 , i ? ’ > NY wWRite corn wg : INDUSTRIAL BON Da | rts! a _Oni2! ol 0 Sample grade white comm kus aba ‘8 Ajax Rub aa 3a 79 | 8 T7 , S429 4's 54 | INDEPEN | for corresponding dav . A Ch 7u&se °4} ** a P i foes - > we EE eee 000. Total to date. Am Chain @— °32 ~m. re , ~ - wo oe! ee Pal FF 4 fs ev Pait =| oO 20S] po pe . 4S Od @ ¢ rr ttt ee Fits Ge ae S a > Z a eu reir is ~~ 4 indepa Tr ’ Rr . : : &~ees Sam hite oats. . No. 4 Se. nderit oO ] M Dive! = Sr! iy o| | ‘y ele aso Sh 44 ~K-w ; 49as | ee F of CPES ‘ ; ' 3 - v- se 7are ool ol “YY AAS 7° . PIF PS S 7 Peserve ratio rose 7 3.7 per cent. | Mack Truck 6 _ ——e : Mallinson ; ———————— | Maniti pfd 7? Maracaibo Oj). _ a . Marland ee = t Martin. Pp Cc Mathison A Ww ee Se - oF oe YS % ‘ —_ - : . - ~+0 , - —_ ; lOsS&qosgy | « we pe if 94 5 : | u Il ow 300 : ss Service 100 | 5k Erte @ Riv 57 | ani pan, oo | lt Oaa! ||’ 5% By | First Lien GTotCan 6s'36.. ) ’ ead) eit! ce | : . e 112% 1190 ~—~—CO Gt Nor 7s 38 = giddy lose re es | . 23.—A sharp - | First Series, 82% go a= ped 238 '61 SS%) NST INDUSTRIALS ton market = . o ‘sf sOr ¢ | Pe ‘ ‘ HavEIRyLeP ee “Sicg ar a Swwitnw,: oS re DO PL $tZ s . fs ——_— —-- — a Maxwe!! ; ao } Sv. LOUts STOCK EXCHANG} Me,» May pp 23.— Transactions Om the lecai stock ma: Me: ber loday in the SSSregate amounted to TOS ehares of stocks and $8000 bonde The foliow; dividend to e Cay, Sin 1 per cent ang Mont Power 4 ’ fa 7 ~ we goods ‘ to for the week. aS Points ower May Jl. *. WRile Jubb reached —— bio) Sis 97s ‘ > 100! 2h) 1 ' > H@M adi I Cen & ~~ Se a om There was l!bera! S@iling by Ldiverpen!. —— dh - : a | the se and New Orteans. burt the abor I ' decline all stree: interests a t the undersigned as TF f . of cotton and showed said Indenture, invites | Sulligh In the marke ' House issued | ¢., the sale to it of the penn report GTO. with | ene lowest price ease n c ; yield ‘not exceed e interest) for the pure | June 2 Trustee hase now en sequently May contracts declined to ‘ton nd | 31. 54c, the notices having been =| 442 a3) . a t et midday a renewal of W fo ' carrie! the Mey delivery the 2 Bisa “)i5 change, as com iw oa wr vit 8 “eer ; preceding cays or Nee Bet Sah 10 ‘ 101 re previous Qvotations « Nat D —_ » 3% re —-De: te. ge : ’ nchanged +a airy 3 Commonw P 68°47 : _CorapT R @s Pao re aun @ as Fs 9 AOU we w.. x“ Cent 45 °53.. R 73 3° RT ref 55 86 I RT ref 5s st #4 l@Gn ad) 6s T&GN @s A §2 lowa Cn Ist 58 38 KUFS&M Se 28 KOFS&M 4s 36 | © Dis Smcuni ry | Sates, | lob [¥ TOWn Shee con . - Th : ia. A 4. 49 49 " Piret Na: Ba nk a oe Y Dock pfd 5 YY flag fi Internat Shee com F ' Y Dock aie Johnson S$ & SS com ‘ ; North am 2)” reamtilec Trust .- . | Nor Am pfa 3.) Mercantile Trust ) Ohio Ba Epes Portland Cemen: | Phio Bouth we & ! Okla Kiniorn $3. Owens Rot Unite Raliwa) 000 Gay! « ~ STAI RG Qik TATIONS ——_. Rid A > — oe hd ~VZTwow re ~ 7)) - —__ — _ _ ‘s ad : _™. Were 447 600 Shares > tae RA ; RAI ger x ; and houses continued um © e > @s'3° y 81 - LROAD BON DS. aah ' Bell Tel 5s '58 , _® Pa geld 6D mate Da! I ‘: rat J 4 wa) LOl% 101% "2 73 ra ae ODS -) « + > eas o6¢1 @ee iymer rweown Shee prea "“#TOwn Sh, ~ i) ~ ~ = 7u let pra a | OLPRCEERS OO Ee. 4 ee oe wm. 1 749 Works com Vrees B pre itm «) i “Wr OA e1Is SH « ~A~—ROShur~, Cidcew, oll ec to) ‘Ot re oe en a eee PAG a Soe pid : imia ee ie Poe - ~o.45 : NEW YORK May 33 _— Steady. middling. 32 33 — s 3 Spr S . Reyvn Teb 8 es is ameeeenen Candy ovum 4 | “avags Arms Planters Nea':, ae Schu S j Southwestern Re” Ualted Ral)wavs || 5 2B i 7) ~ ~~ . ~- ‘97 4e 0° 44538 v7 Go con . a ; 3 : OG EW let 4s 39 : wt ~ a es cree MK&T : ‘9 | © RIA@L 48 34 70 "ey New York Sugar. - > oy « - s* * Wis 7a “8 StLiM&S ret 45 29 $9 | 89: : VEw ‘h suppltes stLiMeées R&G ; . offe- 43 : >» ‘ .* Were more StLéacr bie ‘OSrei ty GUc tor hee : ; 9° 50 : : ‘Mm erude pric "; _ do gen 49 75 4" : CL 4s] : at 5.28 & ie recor? for NOT&M Inc 5s LS ; my ' . ; 3 Sai re 7 bags Porro ~ © C con 4998. gay a: RI t ta 5 | . ~ refiner. | i “ Y C deb @s 35 103 105% 105 \ ter a . fs 7% 737 ~ 000 bags of Cuban. prompt shion. ff NYC ; — - - - an Ss c¢ o Maited Rye te Inited Rallwaye 46 « of a K iniech Terephone “e Lon % “Ine i 1] 3n - | es s atc FO SPP ES A -) ; » By Sr teeeeneen.* oi GUCtations in Ser Lonis in lets four ie now $1 190 }- aa si te for belied — , ea. May pm | ~-—Turpent: ne 652 receipts Tl4s LOAS0 “a 6! O8', gas, ; . ~ *-* eo an ee a -_— = + '? . ~ 7 owed a s 56 ? 45% 45 t Sugar futures Goeed bere). stead: y NU&a@H Ts o> « . O2LT ate Sales. 13a 000 fens f : . ae @ H = =a member 3 71. December .- ie SS Gene -— 79% S R es *: ' 100% 100% 2. %G6 . fis, d « oa ‘3 rt ao -iven 'Rewam- i @ we ; ‘+ I ~ = a “ * _ ~ 7% 484 (nm Tank pfd > LOS & 108 . May 23.—Moterarey | Un Drug Syn 6 72% 7h ‘ped | ) a) ''m Fruit ce 10 : UV 8 Ind al _- : : receipts. - | U 8S Rubber tal % : Lew TORK Mav - y ‘we err and Septem der and do le pfad & 77% re ” Ctrmeivt BDor unchanged Va-Car (hep . au ned 5% 54 Vaie ‘3%! 374 3° W est , ~ eH nt 09 pe 5 IFAYY « he NYNH®S H deb 4s 34 NYNH &u de> 4e ‘57 40% : NY R ad) Se 4. 2% i : a) Se ~ N Y State Rys con 2 _!kw be "e 5 J 5a . 58°, Sl ne Pr bw or is 0 as Seok C% “4 | C P ret 4s 200a re 2 | White EB oH White Mc ¢ | Willye-Over | & 24: me | 6s pe, ¢ ‘Laon Ce s ly. i? 35 Dee. 11.%: Weetweems 8 “le do ‘ | Werth Py rp ‘an | Wright Aere } "siey Cea 39 ‘ ° 3 ~—=s Sef Sh. Cad 5-7 ; 4 in “Oe mites Rob @ wt, | | | > Ting, : 9 ' ve 653. LL Rogers i 7s oe 5 “" eo 6S325 =8 Gd: future . futures FSS ES HS — (Ce ov a FE ees =" a mm be ss SRevuow (7) ft _ ‘E3nSSee eee ~ — te ied ~? fete T3341 -B &E lst. Se 42 Wis Cea 3D 4 36 2 5252 ce a “a & . } =. A - o a cy Pa, eo 8 ba % . ee ye eee » Re ty » |} “ i wos San ee +a! ys eee et. at Ne Wed ue.

Page 43

NISIRREGULAR IN LOCAL EXCHANGE. MERCHANTS ex. GE. Mev .3.—F@lowing is the of- record of today’s high, and previous close quotations as received 4 Cliy and Chicago markets: Migh Low, Close — Yes day. MAY WHEAT. eee. z 106 %&b LOUIS poe 106 104% oie IULY WHEAT. _ 106% 107 yb ~ 106q7 \% 106% 108-107% 107 % » 97 %-OP ~ 09 sa 95% -' ge ~ JOS by LOR & lus OS- te 6 109°, 107% *\009- 108% 108 108% 100% fH '4 -% 100 “a 100» a MAY CORN CORN oe TA%e T6%-Hd 76 eb % 76% 76. Le 72" sk PT iE MERE R "nt ty. M6 MAY TiN -*ee T1% ‘ OATS. ¢ . . 48 nn 4B r 1O% 260% 47% JULY OATS. 44% 44% 444% -%d44%-Ud Sk PTEMBER OATS a % B8%d_ 39 %- oh MAY RYE. ‘s7\ 67%» O74 JU LY RYE. 68% =694b 68K> SEPTEMRER RYE 7% 70 ~~ 70u%b ‘7% 40 67 OP by LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, o3-—Wheat closed higher on the market after an early lower range. and September corn Closed ed. Liverpool wheet closed ied The action of Winnipeg helped t sentiment. the loca! cash grain market wae stea4y to le higher. »¢ higher. There was € C\fteees Corn was ia steady ito lsc lower. y to le lower. Demand al wheat receipte, which we bu. compared with 62.000 nd &2, 800 last vear, included “42° cars and if through. Corn were 61.8600 bu. a week aco ane R soft included 27 through. Hav See ~B. loca! and 20 through. st. Louis Cash Grain. ee cash grain made on ae were af follows: WHEA the Ex. i red winter wheat 29 red winter wheat 8 red winter wheat 2 red garlicky wheat ; red garlicky wheat 2 oe ee i 08@). wheat hard wheat 5 bard wheat - sie grade hard wheat ple «rade yellow hard wheat. 2 mixed wheat 3 mixed wheat CORN. ® @ mixed corn BR mixed corn —& mixed corn pie grade mixed corn @ yellow corn 8 veliow corn 4 yellow corn yellow corn white corn 4 white corn a white corn mpie grade white corm oayTs. nate Pe peace FF Ferre 3 ick ->-? om «2 ° £R eee _ 2 white A wh pie ane whit mised oats ae grade mixed oate Freight Crease. Mar %3 —Ipfvadings oate« * oats enue Toadings Dre- jmw TORK enue freiaht in the week tota'’ed of 187 care. a decrenese 53 wnder the week before and a of 65.554 under the last vear. the American Raltiwayv tion reports Since Jan. , totaled 16.900.711., egainet in the same period of 1 ITICE TO THE HOLDERS OF United States Public Service Company t Lien 6% Gold Bonds, First Series, Due February 1, 1927, and Second Series, Due October 1, 1947. sntioe je hereby given, as provided in or " of Article Eight of the 7 Ee enture dated February Bree States Pubiie Service ee. uring the above mention bonds. t the undersigned ef Trustee under id Indenture. invites written the wale to it of the said @ lowest price obtainable, eld inot exceeding pos ® P t) fer the purchase iiine’ hae now v3 ——— bang hua- seventy-five thousen forty-two and 865-100 Dolla All euch preposals * or any part i bo ndered, whether #0 exp the right ts renerved to reject any all proposals. by Bea Oonla will “be received Ps martment of the under: } Broadway. New ,*werre o'clock noon, Thu une 5. v4 oe of acceptance ef tenets mailed on of before June 7. , livery of bende accepted — 3:00 ade at esid office on or before M. June 12. 1} VARANTY TRUST CO, OF NEW YORK. By William C. Potter. rrgaen _Dated New York. May 8, 1924. a -_- en ao * Wolfe Oil Corporation inher of N. Y. Stock Exchenet 11 Wall St., New York Whitchall 6170 y by the Security ire sackler R. E. Co. Investors for 30 Yeas the PARTMENT OF THE Insurance JT STREETS . York oe P F ” MAY IDA A i- rs4, La - ; ree agg me WHEAT MARKET INFLUENCES * het 4 holders coming out en a little : Imagreat took th on sto ipexg was strong and WINNIPEG Chicago night Dispatch. 9° -Wheat developed oday The drought n western eave Milling Corn to unis -loss orders. bearish also. poor. ported Oats ra responde wheat there sold at Th that marker. account. Minutes later because of the Later some ay with wheat. tpn en ats es Sa! rs) oe TOF IND A CAPABLE | OFFICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes. Broomha'l ‘a Said ihat demand was po A Detter, opened fism on bu Locals forced “4 ‘a back recovery ws hoted in Cash cor. bus!els oy £0 were to store. ~ a ara trade f 100,000 bushels of conditions were favorable Liverpoul ca- the advance has slowed up the demand for wheat there. for Eastern a few wheat ! “Cak Shipping deriand 00,000 were re- waa feature- A £004 premium over @ Cash situation is strong in Export trade was quiet ovr- although or business. le, however. real. sym- ere vere was oais Big League Basebal With Every — Pair of — Boys’ Baseball Shoes They're rubber-soled Shoes, boys, with suction bump- ers on soles and heels—no spikes needed. Lace-to- toe style, made of gray smoked elkskin with cherry tan leather trimming. hiking and general baseball. Sporty looking, and fine for wear, as well as for They cost mighty little—and you get a full-size horsehide covered Rawlings Liberty League Ball FREE. Boys’ ro to 132 $2.25 Sizes 1 to 6 $2.65 Men’s Sizes 6 to 11 scevaceesee. 000 We Give EAGLE STAMPS Sixth and Franklin WAll-Leather Shees fer All the Familiy® We Give EAGLE STAMPS | sibly | vious day. | tered i | lower, at § ' | early, Sept July Sept Don’t Get Left—Take Advantage of | 31, the day | TRY Our One Cent Sales] TO THE MANY TURNED AWAY LAST TUESDAY—REMEMBER This Sale SATURDAY and MONDAY Only! § SHAVING BRUSHES Geauine Rubberset ; can't come out. 50¢ 5-Ft. Zigzag i 2bc—2 for 26c Carpenters’ Pencils 7 and 8 inch. Dixon Framer. CARVING TOOLS Genoine English steel, Sante with 2 tor 60 shapes and handle. tor tor ] Cc for~ Moat bait Oc BUTCHER KNIVES Guaranteed c forged steel, “2 tu attractive made. famous ra AL: Genuine Heddon Minnows & Wobblers 2 ore | Additional Values for Satarday, Monday ‘and Tuesday MIXED Inside or eoulteide use; All sizes; extra heavy leather . ” PAINT will | Extra heavy keep your e pd in shape fer. $2.79 aute: 3 cans Metal Hose Reels construction; ‘BOYCE-ITE More power and mileage fer the 79¢ HOW ABOUT THAT PLUMBING ESTIMATE ? We have just received a complete assortment of one plece Sinks; all sizes and styles. We buy directly from the manufacturer; you buy at jobbers’ prices. ' per bu basket crates and hampers, JAFFE HARDWARE CoO. 823 N. 6th ST. Our Lecation Saves You Money. Central 50%. __ ¢ Yellowstone Park y ea a _—_—_— Myeu are interested in « tegion, write Round Trip from St. Louis The tour through Yellow- stone le, of course, extra— $54.00 if yeu etey at the ane hy 500 at camps: mea! monte , and esuto- eke vocing tour Sas. Let me tell you ebeut circult teur embreci both Vellewetene an Glecter Parke at slight edditione!l cest. -wentaes wit me. Let me R. K. Cross, G. A EX 413 Olive Bt. Se Leek, me 7 Northern Pa ally conducted, ~ an your trip. iietrated ” tour of thie and écteile free. Phone Olive 2528 The Route of the NORTH COAST LIMITED — One of America’s Fine Trains : cre cific Ry. for tips per dozen bunches, 3 23 | | the best hogs. New $2: $1 te $3 per bu bex: field. bu ? A were made t® £0 to stor. Provisions were easier 51% houses and email % on eciiing by ge ‘hers her: May. ; @c¢ hig : July. st bet. oF ae {Sepcember, * bigter: +@1.0 ecember, lower to ‘ec . 77c; September. %e } lower to ‘ec higher: July, 44% @44%c.: Be to © to 10c¢ lower in ribs. sou stiles were 17.000 bushels sage 8 corn and 135,000 oats. The taken for aan FAIR RECEIPTS OF HOGS lard closed lies 7 7T\c lower and bel- AND PRICE TREND DOWN NATIONAL ~ o3: Ree TOCKY ARDS, Mi., May sheen. 500: .E—Recei ~ be the ma@rket ruled steady to pos 15¢ to 250 lower in spots. steers on hand sold in line with the pre a Beveral cars of natives regis. Texas grassers brought $5.75. Light steers and heifers was the class in which most of the weakness was shown. Bulls were also weak, although cow stuff solid about steady. and odd head ranged up to $7 and better. Canner cows were noted a 2.25 to $2.50. Veal calves at $9 to $9. 50 for bulk were in line with pack-rs’ urchases Thursday 51 Pyotations—Beed steers, ight yearlings. 31338: butcher ons HI peptone cows, range, cows, range $2 + Two care of butcher cows Lit $5.25 | . aR. Se was slow prceap generaliy Ke lower. early. more Friday. Top reached $7.40 for a few of the large .~ of the eariv paies of butcher and light a from 180 ibe. and up in a spread of $3 a to $7.40 Pigs show a lower trend. prices 15¢ ta off in mome cares. mostiv on the weights. torte s from 1320 ¢ quotable at $6.5 to $7. medfum-we! kinds from 110 to 130 ibs. at $6 to 88! and light pigs and peewees from 110 ne’ and down at S5 to v6. according to weight and aquelity Pack sows weak RS to 34. 40. to $5.50 largely. _P—Receinpts modest. the estimate eal ling for 500 head. Trading was siow not enough done to furnish a true criterion of the market. Packers bid 50c. ower Highest bid noted on spring iambs was S14: i060 elipped offerin here. Bids on mutton ewes also lower. ere taikin around $86.50 on thig class. = " ORSBES AND ULES—tThere i« little or no trade of consequence in this depart- ment as the week draws to a close. light runs received during the week virtuy. ally al thave been cleared nominally steady $4.50 SH | Chicago Provisions | | ee CHIC AGO, May °3 —! —=Prevision ‘market close and ranges follow: — Close. Yest- July Sent Buly "410 00 10.32 : EE —— To Close Two Days. NEW YORK. Mav 23.—Members of the York Cotton Bxchange todav voted (Oo Ciome the exchan on Saturday. Ma, after moceraten day. 10.05 10.35 19.15 : B: Butter, Leis a and Poultry | ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL EXCHANGE, May 23.—St. commission houses today paid the follow ing prices to farmers and country shippe-s | for round lots of the various (small orders are usually quoted higher) EGGS—Fresh country candied, 22%c: | ordinary firsts or Soutbern, 20%c: cases | returned, Je less. BUTTER — Creamery extras. 38c; _ firsts, 32c; seconds, 30c; packing stork, | 38e: weedy und onion flavored, 2tc to OH EESE—Per pound 19c; single, 19%c: 19%c; pr ‘*s, PIGEONS AND $1.50 per dozen; per dozen; Northern twins, longhorns, 19 %c; dei- 20c; *»rick, 17e. D =QUaBS—L ive pigeons, common live squabs, $1 ar essed squabs, So5c per ib.; le | small and dark at ee per pound ' [06 | ASSORTED SCREWS All sizes. no seconds; j-pound package. 20 LIVE POULTR horn , le; chickens, to ls, blacks and smal! hens, —_ ens. 22%4c: leg- ‘eatee and stage i13¢: 1% pourds and ever. pounds. 40c leghorns. ysorings. 33c: turkeys toms, os No 2 9 fucks. ibs and a He ducks. plucked, 5c: an ee | re $3 round. sates a 120 to 160 pounds. lds. BEs'ee per lb: 7 per 1D.: coarse, under- foe. aren A. Ye selling for charges; spring lambs. 14@16¢ Sheep, 3@4c: bucks. 2@2%c. according te size ani wt a gy $2 er dozen jumb 235: me- dium. $2: small. $1.50. ma bies. 75c. VEGETABLES. ARTICHOKES—(California, er pox. 4 ASPARAGU 8S—Alton boxes. hobme-grown, $1 to $2 bunches. BEETS—Home-grown. 40c to T5e per do enone. Mississipp! hampers, $1.25 to CABBAGE—Texas. $50 to +5. crates, $2.40 M iasissippi cra RR Texes, $2 CUCUMBER $1 to $2 $7.50 to $5 per dozen er tan: ; Alabame crates. $° to $3; | tes, $3 to $3.50 Missies vt r bu basket LF oy Alabama. $4 « r % bu | canted lincds han per. to $4.50 er bu! hamper: 34 da CaS Soe ver ean. $1.25 dozen bunche CAULIFL Ow ER-—Home-grown. 50c to $1 PL ANT—Fiorida. 1h ba crates cy . _PEEPERS—Fiorlds l\ bu TRLIC—Lovistans. 10¢ to CORN—Texas, $2 PEAS—Mi — ise! telephone, $2.25 $ 40 Tenn, June. ‘Se "5 r —Home-grown. 35-¢ KOHLRA BI—Home-grown. oor gener paneer. alifornia teeberr ‘3 a Gino. Somneewe, 10- haske t; fancy Oc per bex. N S-—Home-grown. unches. Texas. vellow 3 50 to $1 60. $8 pee tt 1 pounds per June. Per * to $2.50 per per bex. 60c crates. 75e to er box loose. PARSLEY—New Orleans. $4 per barre! NEW POTATOES—Loulsiana sacked tri- on $2 75 to $3.10: Alabama No. 1, to $3. 35- No Y nds POTATOES—Per 190 raise. $1.40 to $1.50. $1.75 to $1.85; western $2 to 2 35. na DISH ES—Home- grown. $3 po Iba: ru nerthern russets, 10¢ to white. Oe. str RARB—Blome-grown. 25¢ to dezen bunc RING oe Pet asissippl mper. $1.75 to $2: SAUERKRAUT — $185: naif, > barrels. $4.25: barrels. $8.50. . comes. Fi CH —-Giome grown, 35e bu | pon WEET POT A TOES— Home-grown nansemond, $3.50. nancy hall. $4.50 $1.25 TOMA TOES—Forida. fancy. renacked. &. choice. $4. original, $3 te $4.50 per basket crate: Texas fiat crates. $2 to! +r ~ edelitmmaendtets n, FRUITS. APYLES—Ben davis ene $2.50: a iat * $4.7 eon, $4 50: adi Fay Alabama. $1.80 to ity-made. kegs, per box SQUASH—-Alabama summer. bu basket 50c per dozen gane, to $6 $3 Caiitors j ba! A $4.75 alifornie. 0 ’ ape. sith 4 ISg—ArKanen« 82 50. seee per Ey home-sTrown. 3} 50 te $2. “35 | per 12-eueart trav _-- [~ Produce Elsewhere | NEW YORK, Mey 23.—Bu'ter easy; re- ceipts, 16. ys ha tras, 38% Oc; ere mer acere), 30¢ @ firate iL! esa \e ae. aler. y Aa Bing ‘ fresh gathere erate reguier packed. 74% | °c: treeh gathered seconds and poorer, 93% @ ke (nee Schumacker). beloved wife of Herman Ebke. dear mother of Mra. Addie Schelienberger. dear mother-in-law of Richard Schellenberger. dear grandmother of Richard Scheilenberger Jr.. dear sister of Mre. Rose Mahiegwer (nee Schumacker) Gear a ster-in-law of Mrs. Anna Schumeck- at South Twelfth | from woo _ and bors and Sister Soci¢ty Linnes. De- | Gustave! Pp and Paul | Fuses. on Thu cred Heart Children of Mary So@ality | Joseph Schlosser | ter-In-law. / and er ‘nee Kohne!. dear niece of Mrs. Mary Sand (nee Sand). and our dear aunt, aged | years 6 months 15 days. Funeral from the family residence. Ohio avenue. Saturday. May 274. at 7.34 a. m to §8t. Francis de Sales’ Church thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery (c77) FENNIS-..On Wednesday. May 71, 1924. James L. Ennis. dear husband of Mar- garet &. nnhis, brother of Mrs. J. N. Tuller. Funera] from avenue. Saturday. 2? Member of Occidental F. ana A. M. 3010 5351 ™ Lodge No. Vernon 163 (ce) Comané. Cal.. on Wednesdaygr. . 1924 at 10:15 pw. m. Phillip Erb. husband of Eliza Tunnieliss Erb. father of Donald and Anita. brother of Mrs Christ Culli. the late Mrs. John Biet- sam. Mrs. Henry Kirchhoefer and Erb. Interment Saturday at Oaklend. Cal. GAUS-—-Entered into rest on Saturday. May 17. 1924, at Long Beach. Cal... Em- ma Louisa Gaus (nee Biermann), beloved wife of the late Henry B. Gaus. Due notice of funeral! later (c8) 1924, GREBER—On Thursday, May 72. at 4p. m Florine Graber. beloved daughter of William, Fred and Ethe! Greb- er (nee O'Brien). and dear sister of Wilburt and Eloise Freber. Funere! from family residence. North Ninth street, on Seturday at 2 p. m., to Calvery Cemetery. private HAMMETT —Entered day, May 22, 1924. Hammett tnee Reeds). iate Alton J. Hammett, Elizabeth J. Hammett. — ” 40°0DA May 24. ‘Inte: ment ie) into rest on Thurs- 11:45 p. m.. Elia beloved wife of the dear mother of and our dear sister, 70 years. Funeral on Sunday, May 25. et 2:30 n from ‘residence, 14286 North Grand Park Ceme- levard, thence to Memoria! , (c96) HOLLMANN—-Entered into reat on Thurs- day. Mav 223. 1924. at 12:25 a m. Frances Hollmann (nee Grueninger) of 2615 California avenue. beloved wife of A G. Hollmann. daughter of Mrs. Johanna inee Ruhel) sister of Mrs Mamie Sudhoff., dear sister-in-law and / aunt Funeral Saturday. Mav 24. et 2% Roberts parior 1805 Gouth Grand rd. Interment in St athew's Cemetery (eS) Entered Friday 23. Guetave Into reset on 1924. at 8:12 a. m. 7852 Victor street. husband of Pauline Hopve and dear father of Alfred Tioppe., aad our dear agon-in-law brother-in-law. father-in-law and uncie, at the age of 54 vears Funeral on Sunday May ‘725. from Weick Bros.’ funerai Ol South Grand boulevard. to Our ; feemer Church. Oregon avenue and tan street. thence to Ooncordia Cemetery. (c7) KRAMER..-Entered into rest on Friday. : 19094 at 7:12 a. m.. beloved son of Joseph F Kamer (nee Cochran). Estelle. Margaret and dear cousin. nepnew and grandson. Funerat from the family residence. 3074 Fair avenue. Due notice of time will be given Deceased Was a member of Reavy Scouts. Troop No. 33 T KRAMPMANN Entered into reat Thursday. May 27. 18924. at 2:30 ». mm. Pheresia Kampmann. deariv beloved of the late Rernard Kampmenn r mother of Alma and Henry J Kampmann. years. famiiyv rea'dence. on Monday. May 9S a m.. to Our Lady of Perpetua! Church, thence te Calvary Cemetery deceased was & member of the Holv Trin- ty Church. Married Ladies’ Sodality. #t Joseph Sodality St. Charlies paper please copy icy Mav Riehard and 2:30 ann eur Funeral from Entered into reat. May 1924. at 7:15 a. Kavanaugh (nee r of Philip Kavanaugh. John Alice and Phil Kavanaugh. ’ MeGiynn and the 'ate Mre Catherine lawrence and Frank Kava- Thure- on lil Funeral from the family residence. Cottege avenue on Saturdey. May »s @. m.. to St. Teresa's Church. In- terment in Calvary Cemetery. BOOB—Entered into rest on Wednesday May 21, 10°24. at 645 ao om Frant cearty beloved hueband of Margaret (nee Wuemderlich). dear father of Francie. Charities. Eisie Koob ‘a Walsh inee Koob), and dear George Koob of Bridgeton. dear father-in-law. gran Koon, Koeob Mo and our _father and uncle. at the age of 48 years. 8:30 Funer.* on Saturday. from residence. to Hely Qhoat Church. vary Cemetery. Entered into rest on 1924. at 1 a. Gh, 53 years. dear father of . and Eugene C. Kubik. Funeral Seturday. May 24. et 3p. m rora Moydells pariors, Mississippi to New Pickere Cemetery was a pregetes of Washington 6 May 24. at ®8°23 Marcus avenue. interment at Ca!l- (eS) Thuredeay Deceased ; | Marie : i | | Laura |p. m., | Carrie Blum and Mrs D. m.. | beloved | (nee Tanner). | | member of St 'y. Schulte, . VON \ Get him through these cohol .F Nelson, dear mot - Nelson, and our dear aunt '5 Mav 274. at 2 p.m... r. Funeral Saturcey, Bons’ chapel. air | Herman saad Pioriesant avenues. Cemetery member of Polar Star | “%, "oe &. Royal Neigh tnalte Chapter No. Entered inte rest, Thursday. 2 t 17:30 a. sie gy widow ef Corneiius mother of Cornelius J. i. O'Brien. Mra. Julia O Brien FPiavin, «ister of Mre. El'en “oe dear 4 aunt and mofther-te-i Funeral from faraiiy Léncoin oreeet, Saturde am. te Bt erese 8 Cc Cemens7 Deceased : ~ og Ann's Sodality of + reea’s Parish andeColumbian Circle. RIDDLE —Entered into rest on Thu May 723 ) 3+. allipste Ridd'e. bele wife of Fred ddie. dear caughter | the late Mr. 9 ire, Abraham Moore. dear sister of Mre. V. BE. Elder of Ormana. | Neb unere! from the Ambrustrr 4°34 Manchester avenue. Saturday 24. at 3 Bb. m. Interment (n Valhalla | Cemetery ' RING—Rosalie Fusz Ring. widow of vin. | cen uls | O'BRIEN -~ May 727%. Cronin OO Brien. O'iirfen, dear May 72 nurch. Tinferment chapel Mav ~ loved poets of Co in ter © y. May i -. * at &R “Oe cent P. Funeral on aturday, May ® m.. from residence 40 Mely Name urch. inter.nent Cemetery Dec eased was a member of P ico? | Interment | ryeidenae. a7 , at 090 | 8T. LOUIS -hI Te mann's « Valibala © _ LALLAIAN SPECIAL NOTICES SCHLOSSER -Entered into reset on ager ond | €PRCiaL dey. May 22. 1924. at 815 0. @m na Sd@hiceser (nee Dengier) of SRA Louisiana avenue belov wife of Joseph Bchiosser. dear mother of Mre. Berths Schiapprizzi (nee Schlosser), Loule art and our dear sister si. mother-in-law, emvemaet aunt at the age of 60 veares Funeral on Saturday. May 24. at r i... from Ziecenhein Broa. chapel 2A7R Cherokee orem, to BS. Peter «nd Pauls (Cemerery e deceises wes a member of St. Louis Maaserenor. (c SsCHU ma cy into rest on Wedees- day. May 21. 1924. at 1 po. m.. Henrv | dearly beloved Musband of | Frances Schulte inee Hanebrink) and dear father of John A. and Mra. inee Schulire). Chrie H. and Louls J. and Schulte. our dear A law erandfather and uncle, at the ege of 82 vears. Funeral on Saturday... May 24. at 9 m.. from residence. 272 Hebert street. St. Avgustine’s Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery (cS TOW ERSEntered into reat day. May 22, 19274. at 5:10 majiia Towers (nee Magill), dearly beloved wife of Lawrence Towers. dear mother of James R.. Charies L.. Hortense Il., Beulah and Clinton Towers, dear ar he, of Charles H. and Chauncey i. Brannigan inee My in-law and ater n-law, fourth vear. Funeral on Saturday, May from residence, 3717 stead avenue. VOLKEMBERGHT ~Entered Thursday. 197 ._m.. Fred von Vesseboratin " be. loved husband of Florence and dear father of Chester von Volkenberght. Funeral from Geraghty Chapel, 4871 HMaston. on Saturday. ey 24 at 2 vb. m Interment Oak Grove Cemetery. ic) WATTON—-Ezntered into rest. Thureday. May 22, 1924. at 10'p. m., Loeulee Minette Watton, darling daughter of WI!!- liam and Hilda Watton (nee Ames), sister of Billy Watton, at the age of 2 months and eight daya. Funeral Saturday, Msy 74. at 2 p. m., from the residence, S708 Thrush avenue. Pitteburg (Pa.) papers please copy. {ce} WEBB-Entered into rest on Friday, May 23. 1924. at 6:20 a. m.. Mary A. Webb ‘nee Damerell). deariy beloved mother of Walter A.. Myrtle and Rebert BE. Webb and our dear eister. gp be aunt and grandmother. in her sevent Funeral Sunday. May 2! m from Provost- Drehmann cha North Grand boulevard, to Valhalla — etery. WEAMUFLLER —Asiecep in Jetur. on ere) dear mother- in wher forty- 24. at 1:20 North Ne- (@) Mrs. Rosailie . Wednesday. Mav 21. 1974. at 13:80 p m.. Marv Wehmueller (nee Branah!). 3966 Utah place. belovea wife of the late John Fr. Wehmuoeller, beloved mother of Mre. Minnie Schults (nee Wehmueller!. and our dear mother-in-law. grandmother. sister, sister-in-law and aunt, in her sixty-third year chee)’ 1 an Funeral! from Wacker-He'lderie 3634 Gravois avenue, Sunday, May "5. a >» m.. to “Our Redeem#r’’ Cemetery. WITTE Entered into rest, Thursday. 1924. Josephine E. Witte. dear EFlien Greenway May 74 at 7:30 chapel. 2707 North Grand beu! a (@) ar rong eT ee ay on Thureday May 22. 1924. at 9 a. m.. Henry P. Zimmerman, 2040 Louiatana avenue, dear father of Wenry F.. Wiliam. Renton Frederick and Edward Zimmerman. dear father- in-law. erandfather. brother. | brother-in-law and uncle. aged 74 yoars Joseph | ia2o. mw. dear brother Anita Kamer, | on | wife 2840 | 24 Willlam and | Lad@e No. li. C fer! LILLY Entered into rest on Friday 23. 1874. at 4:15 a mm. Jonn W beloved husband of father of Mre. Donna |! Remains will be “ye ee it. em Saturday. May 24. from the Geerge IL. Plettech y FAM Kaston avende Interment at Decatur nl.. on Sunday. May 25. at 2p. m. De- reased Was a member of Golden Rule todge. No. 374. 1.0.0 F.. East St. Louls May LAliy Vastine i.) Dapers Please copy Entered inte rest, 1974. at 5 » mm. Owen P MeNamee, dear son of Owen J. and tds MeNemee inee (Child). aged 7 yearg 6 meonthe and 4 dave Funeral from Arthur 4 ‘Tare, 3846 Lindell boule Mav 723. at 2p. m (‘emete: Funera! MORRIS... Entered into Decatur iT Mc NAMEP day. May 7! Dennelly's par- ard on Friday private, re’t on Wednee- Mav “71. 1074. at 32 2. m.. Frenk beloved husband of Della 8 Mer- ‘nee Keeveny: brether of Samue! _ Alfred Morris and ire stevens Funere! frem the famiiy Pivrmouth arenue, on turdey at &:20 a. m.. te ® Rose's ng | terment in Calvary Cemetery. MOSBLECH.-Entered into reet. day. May zh. Fone. ot 5S | Mesblech. beiley uu n ibhiech (nee Monee). dear father ef Fran E4ward. William end Anthony Mosbiech. Mre. Bertha Boesart. Mre. Emil Berry Mre Charlies Lang and the jete Clara Krull, evr father-in-'aw end grandfather, aged yeare 1 ménth and 18 days Suneral from Hoffmeleter partors, THE4 Saturday. May 24. at hence 30 a to Sond Olive = ember of t font Be" ciety and Ht ue. Schoo! Sectety. (c6) IN.Eatered into rest we Thuredey. ~ ae tei “Ee i. (url Zel- Pred Ruechman of Kaname “ltr Mre Ankelo ‘toetello,. Mre ; lames Murrio Jr : her-io-le@. erent-crandfather of Vandeventer of ua? *5. at 7 — o m. Interment im Val- | halla Cemete Rock _ . —e . ~~ —o- = <me Agnes Lilly and dear ’ to ww m ’ “5906 fe? . Wednes | interment in Calvary | Jennie | residence. oT Ye | from Wacker-Helderte chapel. 2624 Gravois avenu, Sunday, Mav 5. at Interment New St. Marcus Ceme. cer. ic Punere! Truth In Advertising hi, value of advertisiag ts i” direct ratic toe spe. oe eee of READER-CONFIDEN ses, That ts “entire ey , ae aes on its quality of TR 4 e , National se0c on =(O — lassified Advertising Newspaper © anagers and the Better Dastpoee 7 reau ond the Adv Iu aula, pated bershi minate lent wen 4 called te any advert ment which does couform te | the highest standards of . | U Post-Dispatch Went 44 PAenee Olive or Central €400 Personal, Sic line daily. 4¢c line 6u0.; out-of-town, egaie, 4@e line daily, $8 Sun. A and Coming Events daily or Sun., out-of-town, 8c. Discounts per line: 2 times Ie; 7 tomes, daiiy te; Sun. be; 30 times, dail be y #¢. : Minimum £ iines PERSONAL PERSO NAL—Rewerd for cou cent, January. 1974; No. 10,647. (entra! Indiana ower Ce Bo Post eve tcn Spent Ss = } wil can't blame you: brought your clothes heme: will helo you beth; nething mat ; rp Ay, Xr come home © “Olive ve 6088, MM } PERSONAIL-—Mies Mary eon) Care will hearn something to her interest if will enewer thie advertisement. Box : 337. Post-Dispatch o 1a PERSONAL Angone eevlon emal! boy named ease notify hit perents at 503 oe Cy i. Left heme hore 10 years. brown eves and wore sed sweeter. WILi. pwereense wi ecasian wuck or auto. mobile hit hy ne. (“atre towne lleense No parked on ack May eH ,- 355 +t between os ana rs communicate with me tL) ‘pb Bl A a lie ‘iol Gi Sarees oe erein oA BICYCLES. CAMMRAS, BOOKS orricke FULRANITCRE, ef. BOUGHT and SOU. at « PROFTT te _beyers and ro a Post. isiand (il. papers v.ease Copy ic) ‘DISPATCH WANK (e7) | | MUNDE our | BTN, Geelel r | at: 2% and R. BAG—Lost: brown “ing aictieneen £ oolm Lindel 40 BAR PIN—Lest: & a “% it « 2 stones, rew ard. BARPIN—Loet; dia ra ay syaom"* Washington, ‘reward.’ BARPIN— ; Diatinum, 4 num wate racelet, ay ri also pear! beads: |! lone. Caban ' te at. Cc at; on moder AS Tower Grove car; rewar | BREASTPIN—Lost, heirloom ; about 2 weeks ago; reward. t; yellow 1 top ee * nde: May Country Clu ~ Tele w oe ae ween Cilasgow LYEE ong — napa ncete aweeplipeties énditntlinecctudlncacinieg | CAT age large, yellow, sewecdk : teturn are e7) CHU ym oy tana cen be Pree v-— CHOK ER—Lost: Thureday afternoon: Washin won av. ewes COA eer s: vay Marana ity foc N. DIAMOND. aor 6 oor me | post reward for Soa a ot, sed Stine | oweer an . Stee aD emaie, we vane ain The: B38. « Pe if BARRIN Lost: dou gold tw ana iith and 3 Olive. off seit -_ Dispaten uit tween . sour Call oLAsaES— aah: ne be -_ Mc | Gl, a ‘gory Sehwol end - GOLD —— t— oa car. Y)| MAND BAG——~Laat: ‘money, ete, reward, Central agg” ea a i eM st at. & ace MANDKE ye omg f “« ee api Ss Ra PSE) Nl ep nat Liber ae Soren Saye er oh

Page 44

ry _~ mar Sv’. Louis ____ POST- DISPATCH. 44 ee YUU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED A SSS ———— ’ ‘LOST AND FOUND | WALL PAPER CLEAN’G., ETC. | WALL PAVER CLEANING done prompt - * Lost 47 experts. Cali Deimar 2 SOEGM. ich) -eMBRELLLA—Loat: siik lavender. .ef: on | WALL PAPE RING CLANTES 85S5 ard Market car Th y afterncon. Ca __washed, FE. Sanders, Bomont 7-025 _— e Ri verwide ic) | WE have «@ large mock of wal. baper which WRIST ea Vyasa ee. Lindell | ‘ushaus, £307 ‘Sidney. Sidney 408 to culture none ia pam day Ss an evening, won oppertanit y. BPHOLSTERING—Maitromen bag _ Talbot's, 1221 N. Tayier. (89, Spares "34 ' LADIES—-Learn hairdressing manicumne. Wittmer. 1310 Bich. Gate & icT) marceliing. bemety culture: Dig fotvre i —— Sep and mgt claeses. St. Lou's Academy Seauty Cuitare. od f).. 804 Pme. (cf; (cB, or ELECTRIC WIRING, ETc. oo beauty culture; our shor on ——~ practical course has made thousands in- FOR estimaies on e cal wiring & d mt, let_us help you. dav and eve ” repairing. call Sidney ZR. 2629 “2 ning classes. Moler Coliege. 810 N 6th «c8 ming iy TOU want your nouse © wired property SCIENTIFIC beauty culture tavgh: bv wit fixtures and materials and authorized Marinello instrecter 4834 without oa te your property. call piunconier, Forest 3208. ‘e5) Victer cf Aug. Borcherding. = — ‘Wireinia ‘ ) STUD®NTS—Between ages of 17 and 20 » vears. to learn aviation Rodinseon Air : $1450, WiRES 4 room, with one switc raft Cerne. St. Louis F'lving Field. ‘ct: S451 Piever. Colfax 515M ef ey = me gormate Ss. viget ical by | EN WOMEN—$I00 to $300 monthly in RIGHT DORs it RIGHT . service: permanent: 17 te © Quick service at reasonable prices on Se Write P eid house wiring and fixtures: we wire. a quickty. (ce) eld houses than any other contractor tear —_—— trade and became in- | the citye our materia! is the best. cash nt: eur system knewn every- terms Main 4868 for a +e or where; day and evening classes. Call- or weiche BLECTRIC AS 203 N_S¢. ‘cB write. Moler Burber College. 810 N. etn. gears Ee TiapaaE e FURNACES, HEATING, ETO. SREB ef rcur turnace ort expert wertk- Trade Schoois LEARN TELBGRAPRYT. Visit our school, talk with students: we gvarantee position at $140 te start after compieting Gay or evening course: hours 9 1 and 6 to 1 3. Twentierh ury Tel “. 211 SN avesd to Cent exraph Tth. (c®» MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES losers. $1 PATENTS PATENTS obtained. advice and folder free. F. J. Larson. 106 N. 7th st. live 576 tainted a No 56) THEATRICAL AMATEURS Wid —Tosight. S$i0. $5. $3 New Shenandoah, roa. #uy end Shenandoah “R2TR cut acd wrecked wilBeut = Sentracting C both AM ATEURS Wrd.— very Sat urday night. S 2 = tes) prizes $10. s. $i to losers: come ip Call ie =e early. Grand. orissant Theater. (e838 ~~ sengnaabie proce . Edw er 74 AMATEURS Wid. -Tomerrow nigh! three ““ fax 4206M eT), _cash prizes; $10. $5. $3: $1 to losers . Virginia. 5200 Virginia av. (cS3) cate, | House and “Windew | —. = ~ ——— _— home professivnal service, most AMATBURS Wtd—Fridar Bagh Lonpae “Lineeit 4i7il. 1026 N. Sa ater. prizes $11) 5 Si to ’ +6) 0seears come rari) Ar dew " Ti a er Grand and Hebert (cS6 = work. ne Jeb (00 mnge. Harry Magn. EMPLOYMENT WANTED ow | Post-Dispatch Wan: Ad Phones paper bancing. repre cal rund Sen" NG . Olive or EA 6éee ‘c8) Sehd eaegete 7 lemes ~ 9 - i 5e dary 2 ag Say extra ismes c eo ee | or Sun. Discounts. per line: 25 day ag % ks times, ic, 30 . Dispiay—s : PRINTING AND ADDRESSING = times. ys te. Bun. Se: 3 30 times . ne @mall. Robt. Soutberiand. Lin. 4342] (c3) ————— 8c. int dn.y hemest wr 1ith st. K rng Me- ao 2 lines fcl4) NEVER send ORIGINAL eM PL oY MER, m appiying for CSE COPIES. soseyens css AND MOVING MEN, BOYS CRAWFORD moving van. $4.50 load: or /_ACCOUNTANT—Sit.. acceunting services sroont 286 eacbanged tof) | 2m its entirety to Clients mot requiring e =| nent empleyment. nomina! _moathiy eo vou —~ Fy je ney tees. Grand 3J2I8K Lindeil S6=. id) lot when Ry A ve . we , BAK ER—S) first or g00d secon! hand omy 5,75 an Pegg. 1320 sit het | etre Rox W-l68 Saat. L. Bontch ws. ell BAKER—Sit by geod second or licht first Gir se » trucks. exXperiemced Tweewers, | 8nd. om pies and cakes. Grand 2S: - ef clean euilt to take care of Oar eet Ceca {o) ure; bour lead oc cuptract. | SAKER—Sit. first hand. wants steady po- . Bell or Kiniech, Deimar T4938 ¢4) | sition. goed on bread and roils, ciiy or ovine AND STORAGE—By hou. lead, fount) Call oF write F. A. BQ. Comm aoe ae a moor service. _-* *'' _ nietusailamaiis ’ ‘© Bo. linge Bomont 64. So8 | SAKER Sit. oy a good first a? Note! Sak nm and on ries, cakes ans past or M VING, 37 > PER H¢ HOUR or ws fm Steve Weil. L441A aes Special rates on nil motor _‘son st = oe mid, oe. furniture taker in a 4 oA -« oriwace. S wears ex KRASH RAGE (O.. Bemenm or Cer- perrence. any make car. Lindell 1471 vm! “err © | HAUFRECE—Si t colored. experienced young man. or private. *t reter General _ Warehousing Co. cncen.__Delsmer $Sese. -_ BWitective « moving CHA LU FF nR—it.. w@ e “ppa rrted . de- $3 “PER HOUR wes my —~ vy private ceonpectiwms Ca Trusacn ae fe euek one ae men. men a rate is CHALFFEUR—Sit. White. experiencec yom INS married m™mas needs truck or | ARENOUSING oD. private privete oref ‘. Forest 4300 _fe8) 2708 N. Sarah. Lindei!l 7249 CLERK—Sit.. experienced. age ic. —- at figures cleae-cut and agereem BEN A, LANGAN saiary open Sedrer 1 TTS. c8 FIREPROOF STORAGE CO SONSTRUCTION OFrTICE MA N—Sit. and Weremest attherities on ‘he movring accoentant. age 34. If years exper for shipments and ‘orwardine of ence on Darvrolis, cosis. am in goods. S201 Ieemar >). Fereet executive capectty. desires eet - De luxe moving $3 ver dour (c®6) | uector or Kindred line. Box W-221. “LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE & MOVING CO. | erty ) SP oa e a w | BOY—Te ~| quired ry G. BRAUER SUPPLY 4he-—- 3 all-round man. = ri ire. 316-18 N = 5 enue. men wishes te coan- rect with goed manefact i firm fanmdy WALL PAPER CLEAN'G. ETO. cymcrom is mliwork “Pave war c’ven. reomgre eq WE Guana Wac HINIST—Sn.: allround machine sber aad up, wiih ‘RRO (oO) | _ experience. Bell Grand JT735R. 2 ¥ ye Oe: paper) . — - ~ - Ceors waxed pes shed MAN —Wasts fcererei Friday ‘ , | and Saturday cach week painter and) — ° cener ané palm oe 4 wa} heen “ ~~ — . t. we)! wall paper clean reasonabic . Saae ' teat J ; For | Eineett eu referemeoes G44 . paper c! im el feoma $) perience in hetel business willing to wo Cieamere. Tyier anywhere. references Lindel! iv iw wove} 3853 Washington 3 and waso x- 3 . i . : Satay MA st 25 years 5 years aute ah eeemeaiiel 9 —e ss PAINTING — No owe ten : : amall ¢e work mre @ oea > ? din repe:’ ag. eo? megaie ariced wtomo- mile —_ 5 2 pe ‘. mechanical drawing — w- 7 se | 15 years’ Dee. =e Sales work feit ; eck man and @rlictman coed retereaces, Joe W vier ‘> ! Pieney ‘Tv’ SALESMAN Ts wir viiatle Shree have @ui° *» years txperiente cailing reia’i trede .* o any * of work tireek sai lonalite a a we re x W-> Pest. Dusparcnh, (30) . TT eR SITUATIONS—MER, soYs — | MELP ‘WANTED—MEN. D_MEN. BOYS vs | empiored but desires change: references moderate salary Box Y- 245. P.-D. (eb) wom AN—Sit.: for general house work _ Call at 1153 3 Lemay Perry ra esa ee WOM AN—Sit., colored. wWwanis genera) Tousework. dishwashing or help in kitchen. home nights. Write Amanda Herper T9875 Wash! ington ae . WoMaN—Sit.. rei. abd. e. mae Wants work as joUuseg ir stay on a or go home nights Cal! So. mont 21 HELP WANTED} SALESMEN W WANTED — Hospita| vears old: BROWN SHOE CO. good opportunity. Employ- ment Dept., 17th and Lueas. pertens ed need aD HECHT B ROS 1535 ‘OFF PRESSER Hand oreseer 4 mens coats. only ex .¥ CLOTHING CoO.. SS : r’ost R uT™ a aR “Bxperienced. ‘a! & r Mm car $x SI particulars O- 265 im app.uca- P.-D ween wo Ourve. , te learn electri- Ll and |! ing be "6 years oid print Vr 1006 ? > ann o Ta «© ne pliant “a.iwe sty r or nung depar for t be steady advancemen: Bex Y-299 » operate ereiece: = . ’ oD actervy wWorTa 7i28 Wash Or office wie thon preferred: rood CARPENTERS —ieatiieean eapable of applying wood in- terior finish senger cars. labor trouble. Ap ply CAN & FOUNDRY | iC harles. Mo. a CHAU ‘'rECR— for licht delivery : Apely So7 —y and Otive es. COLLECTOR collecting and ‘ast e@mpere cood ca tion . Stephens | Engraving Co. 430 N. N—Temperary vem 1 itz. ORristien Board 2 Pome et nce «=. Lon In railway Steady work: ’ emer ence cdetired Ore e- farn ture experence Box ¥ o* P.xPpenenced (racing g " for Post i» "pat: h | COMPOSITOR AND | “TINDER LOCK! = pas: ny AMERIL- CoO., St (03) a %©d Tiwesdar Phone Mrs wr . P Ty Apoly ‘er | ag RETE Mi LERS—Tluing ‘rum trve capacity price right ABD ¥ A. S&S. Aiwe Co. —_ — Mr temnperary position. Christian fated of Ph ebiiecast DiSMN WASH ER— W bits 4954 Deion Man demonstration Leacke 513 Olive st CYLINDER PRESSFERDER— Apply Mr ion, 2 egy DISHW ASHER—1ady or gen! 7) "y rk DROG CLERK —Giy BRRAND BOY—Evaa nardotype ta.. ive @£Pe “te hoe preferred 3a Teer (c8) s.. Bea W-37 ‘fie! cs DRL VIR — 10" wv ’ ae al . -~ ay bean — CRRACPEEDER _ Young 2 “ “eu (3) Pores POY—Drusg st stere. ovete 3718 8 Otive — Bee b FS Re« ~9 = ou Tar . ‘i ya " "ast 06Twe lt eRe Wel rece .c 89) Post- Dispatch. PRESSMAN—To make ready Stephens 2 > ene and En- 470 N press. craving Co 0% ) and feed | jad (¢) REP AIR MAN—For | ad turn! ture business work en shares or take an in- Broadway terest. 1339 g qc? STENOG RAPHER—Over 21 expe- mence necegsary. Appiry 253 Pierce — re TUOLMAKRER—Oniy high-grade man need apply. state age. experience reference Rox Y-391. Post-Dispatch. c46x) W Al TER— Experienced. ADDY - Weliston Restaurant. 6131 Easton. WHEEL AMERIC DRY. AN STEEL (iranite City. YOU NG MAN—18 expeneaced In shupmne Art and collere. Rox ¥-99 Post-Dis G MA A N—Stenegrapber office aasrstan‘t graduate: preferabl: trBattag ¢ Co. answer 4th ana Frank! a Iil. YOUNG MAN—Te 4 artve Ford treck rand li? ROLLERS—A pp ly FOUN- Co.. 6700 state aze St exPenence Louis CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS SOLE I TOR—House-to-house: new. guick- sellbnmg articic. See M: Washington. ? “ark. to S&S Dp. ™m. 4333 ‘8: Ui RL— 28 Instrectiqn: sala Westeru Tube & Wu A LESM ES —sSee SAL SGEN— Opening ter 2 goud men se ¥ suite a = - Ape ° consumer. AoPp! yr ne 508 T Street Terrace mes ealiv Ca.. } manager ‘ i¥e 1608 Be . ic? ' SALESMAN—BEmergetic. to sei! count ty rgh: te3 cae SALESM EN —With references. fer promo- — af ‘Crem ee! nee * t; « eA PMMA — ‘a’, ccommise on oe ile @xper’ gc: aG ' euick "ener. ' Laberty Mum-c Mal Tr se. shor (“>evrro) “7 eCeSA ry . hard worker and wiles te box T-33, P.-D. SA.88 peep... c ampaizn De! ; ‘ co) cars ~~ orev ious . a ton ~ tollew eur WATTRESS—SiS a won. a a Grand. ' ment: references. Mrs. Woodward. 6000 _— Waterman. Cabany 72949 DAY ENETTE 5S SET—Fumed o. oak. goed con- - —s . ay dition aizo combDinaQOien range, reason- GIRL— Experienced. for gemerai housework: anie 4916\ Finkman st (45x) rete reguired. 6445 San Bota.) ——— Cabany 7T301M. ‘cRS ) —_S > Si [5 Gas De $100. obi ong GIRL—White. or middie-aged woman. to = = fe. cost S2°5. 3662 Deimar ¢ assist with lich ee ind care DINING SUITE—Oak baffer. table. 8 gen- for childrem. Cadany 294 6246 En uine icatmer upholstered chairs, like new ied) 3662. Delmar. (cS) HaiR DORESSER—Experienced. ene «an UVINING Ri OM SUITE—10-piece. Jace marcets. 6315 Delmar Cad. 8950 - bean. oak piece mahbocany bedroom HATRDRESSER—Mast marcel. and gir. "YS: Blanc. mahogany davenport; no deal for 3 days week. Rox Y¥-260. P.-D. icé —— eae — a a a. -. - =. DIN! --RUO SUTTE—Genuine “walnut. HAND LRONER—Exvertem ec. ADDBiV = le oe 3200 ro a tot s , bew. never used. fac- Leke's Heepite!. 5555. Delma c>) tery sample. > ow lerecake. Went- HOUCYBDGIRL—wWhite: general werk. good ern Mig. Bidg.. 321 N ite st. Main home and good vay. Cabany 147 ‘6 3588 (e986) HOUSEGIRL— ra! houge work DRESSER— mattress. $85. 5343 Weils av HOUSEGIRL— White home small ELECTRE” VACUUM CLEA NER—Amer- family 6457 San mnita. take City ican. will sei) cheap 3427 ri. Limits car. (cB) | (eT) | HOUSBGOAIRL—azge 16. to do ho@se work FURNITURE— $1 a week | buys $50 worth. mY assist with 2 children _- 4009 Chouteau ‘@) ‘ — ' FPURNITURE—4 rooms f it j r | we a Se ae for yw my house rent: seil cheap for xy $225 ‘Brans wae suimm -r : -— —— ced wages. Call Cubany 1920 6060 PURNITU RE—Fiat for rent; ne deale—s VWePRerscon 3234A S Grand fem) HOUSBRKEEPER—in motheriess home and FURNITU RE—Compier te Contents of 4- take care of baby Cal! after >. m. roem flat. all or part: all new 6 mont *s 4018 Cottage ' oid. cheap. ». 5900 Kenneriv. ae ae gers amg ming FURNITU! RE—Odds and ends househeid H rt "SEKEEF PER—ByY \. mer hache » ‘or apartmens: what ° ‘Protestant must gouds. furniture, dishes. etc. 4487 La- be good cook and cleaner. references re c'eae ay quired. Ca! Cadany 1580 after 1 p. m FURN'IT! RE—€Entire ‘furnishings of 4-.) oa = a ce room flat. omrty buy‘rs can "ens fas LADY—Fo- hair drewine asd hair bop- | S25: price $400. ="1S Hickory _ ine Apply Gunkel Barder Supply “ FU aerC Re RE—Pianc. brass bed with sew | 714 Market , —— ak Ssorings: finens, beddinc + aa ~ La DIks— ye : noe . on t- c ox « _1~. Peat -Dispatch. fc eatienal lecture campaign. may lead to FURNITURE—J_ roems, compiete for t secretarial connection. See Mr n ine: $125: can rent Milat, ? Cremweill. Liberty Music Hail. Deimar.’ menth 1505 S. 7th a s. (96) _mear Grand. : ____— eB) | PURNITU practically new _A UDR BESS— White: for Mo: v Tues ; can remit fiat. 41434. 5 west FU rURNITU RE— Attent ien. furn.- —_— - ture. like Bew: bargain. 2514 Minne- LAUN DRY HEL P —_= w and relleve mother f «ae of ewerytbing for the Bome. beth sew and small apartrmen’. ne laundry. ne Sunday . Geen Saturday ueul 9 >. mm; Man- or sieht Lindell 585W. ____ $e7). | day. 8 eB 3 oe OPERATOR—FExverienced {for Gell and per week. 7 reat | ALS MEN—To se! ll new new adv vertising spe- and Lindel! DISTRICT Leuis tin: man. and be ment _—— ee on 15 me advevtising and wut $15. Write 407 5S GAS APPLIANCE territory facturer of electric window display exceptiona! who must bave ability as ; in tosition Box Y ->4 SPECIALTY S $200 weekiy making 5 minvtes demonstration SALESMAN AGER—PFor ty mandu- by Kansas a ie a | $e-536. ‘Tort. Di |S Liseseod Stationary Engineers | SALESMAN—To seil Fes rus =, i, Ae | “= r peter, ApD-- ~agias Motor Co.. Kirksville, - PAPERING: - apd pelmiin e by Also do light job firing one oe or to.. : ie pan a i." Sideoy a8 cer __ «6) . oe + Ry —* island Shoos SALESMAN—A ee branch opening: elaide and # so wx. : steacy an permanent posi — } Fie oct aree— a paNssHER—?rirst-c iass; ane teuch-up hustier, salary. commission Pon Pe child: member - ern Star man ly Famous Furniture Co., 323 | nus paid. Athietic Tea Co.. 91 AB age 30: 13 ven rs’ e Al refer- Collinsville av.. Bast. St. Leuis. Lil. te5 } | Broadway. ' i oe | ences: willing worker. Rox Y-129. P.-D. | yaCHINE HAND—To run mortiser and) SALESMEN—To sell Cherroicts. See us STENOGRAPHER—Sit ssive and, tenoner. imse-Schilling Sash and Deor | Ot Wee | cura we. DON business-like; rapid and accurate at dic-| Co. 2ist and nape 1163 8. Kingshiehwas tation. ago og” fi has stot (es) MAN—Reliabie. ° or 100. PD. te?) Grand 7471. Deimar 1181. (c® | telepnoning are 6 Sk nev nara | cy! _ lished cane eg ox . (ci ywers- ae Sea ger ay $$ — = wm need n of Al YOCNG MAN—Desires vard werk, cutune WAaN—Who undersea repairing roofs | a °3 aoe abe ahs must ae. eee Box Wi =~ _— tes | _Box W-359._ Pest- Dispatch. iuggues —.} bave at least $30 week to live wm. If BD MAN—White: experienced: house and; rou are accepted we will see ‘hat you | YOU NG MAN—Sit : single: honest. en | vard: with city reference. 3841 wet make it. Apply Mr. Law. 339 Arcade = to work; Wants “erManent position. wi minster a. ae | consider anything’ can give best of ref- '_MAN—For recoopering and sweeping: 1aust | ~~” SALE2MEN. | erence; salary no ebject. Phene Mr. Mur- keen own time card: elderly, adoat sw 5 live men: expenmence phy, Colfax 2755. 0. __ years old. Box Y-13. P.-D. ste) | We will give vou a free course in salee- AN—For "machine sbop. ,manafacturing | hea saciaried that ou are ready tv reo: lant: must ie to do : SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS aim —- oe all jobs: must have imitia- of Bin toot Mr. Stanley. a 25 or ROOK KSEPOER—Sit.. smal! sets of books _tive Box Y-256 Post-Disnateh. 1c6) “WE NEED 5 MORE COOD to keep during spare time, capabie and —— for ) out it | SALESMEN— WE a7 2 . | — : MA N— Experienced. or laying in | N > SBLL MEME ERSHIi*= | re bie. Box W-279. Post-D (6S) LIVE MEN TO 5 | asene = Who. = ~ +4 sheet iron and boiler shop: must te) 1.0 ,«trToOMOBILE OWNeRSs. IF YO! COOK —Sit. : > good. _ Call ‘Bomont 1116. competent; give references, age and s8i-| wigan ISINESS AND ARE OUT TO GIRL—Sit colored housework, by day | fy expected. Terre Haute Boiler Works | MAKE REAL MONEY. HERE IS YOUR or _week. Cal! Lindell 365 ee | ee ee (c89)} CHANCE. APPLY 835 PLANTERS HOU SEKF EP ER—s i? German g) ri AP MEATCU I reR—FPor saturday. 6350 N. BI. oy MORNINGS ONLY. a Ce piv 4050 st. Louis __ Vandeventer. _ «)} | SALESMAN—By one of the largest : eity 7 ; German giri. in MEN—Young and mid@e-aged. ‘to run On | printing firms; salary neo odject to one a we an ty pt a oH _trains: jong runs. 2046 Walnut. (cS) who can demonstrate he is worth it: un- rev 4108R, MEN—And young men. at 2909 Eugenia less you can seek eae “~~ ph AO ce. kePEeR—sit middle-aged wom st. fer the Frtsco News Service; good position «jo not a Ae , " a pr Cine aa: hesheler @F +4 m chance for advancement. ic6) | temporary man Ces! an. bachelor or methe er were | _ required. Box Y-405, Post-Dve (c89) ar > 7 — home than high wages rest 46 i3J. MEN—To wash and grease au and work $A LESMEN—Higa- — “ie eaten LADY—Sit.. middle-aged. desires position around factory: mu be Sctive. Gra-| r » we fu “as housekeeper in motherieass home; ho- _ Vols Planing Mii!. Minnesota and Juniata. | mF. — Py Re 4 2 tel and | mg house experience: best MEN—if you are earning less than $335 File application in own Lanewriting. | references. Sox W-45, Post-Dispatch. r week and you want to learn saiee vising age. reference. experience and sai- LADY—Sit.. middle-aged. colored, to do ™anship. see as 1 to > p.m. and / to ¥ | ary: applicants having had former retail ~ bouse work , would like to stay on piace m. 4955 Deimar. .§.(¢3) or road sales experience in above line! Seutbern lady must know by card. Ula | MEN—We need 2 men of good character. only will be considered. Box J-207, P.-D.) Rebdingon. 113 S_ 14th married cutive wee can qualify See Sie at colores day: “ nier — ve with a i nationaily N— Experienced salesman en soda | LAUNDRESS ~~ Theres: + eave: hod tg ge Bee ys ong ty tS, reds. 200 6. 228. 4 to 6 bp. m s . . —_ > wn | CA CNRS — Sit . work by day er Dun-| day. (cB) ; ‘ dies to. brine home, references. Bomont Tew we ; “i SUMMER WORK 1090 MEN—We have three pesitions to fill fo Students and teachers’ soper- - eeningueren —— _ —— collectors. with or = theost sales experi- tunity earn $500 ar more this —_. ~ |d NURSE—Si' ahd compan on aT ne ut- ence. which will pay S30 to $60 per week gumarmer no investment . success bered; can travel; refersoecs ‘urmisped | as soon as you qualify: men chesen wi assured from start ruaranteed Call Kenton 1676 (7) be given a thoreugn training and perma- meee. Give particelars cever: STENOGRAPHER— Pen, Pe : rapid and accurate at diciation and type- pir Plant Milling «bo Main and Chou- writing. wil make excellent office assist - I aS i. SALESMEN—Preferabd’y over 75 and ant; salary secondary. Sidney 1770. (¢>) OFFICE BOY—Over 16. Apply Edwin T experienced in selimge househoid STENOGURAPHER—4it.: beginner: extep- Guth Co.. 2615 Washington (ec ——— brushes, insurance, musi- tiena! malificatzons. adapted io ene = | — ‘ Ret ages (al nstrumenis or Similiar speciai- office saatiee peat and a ace OFFICE ROTS — the of 1¢ ties: have oppertunity of making per- foam 3 and 16 years: neat appearance. gramma: ; , , 16: saiarvy open. Si r 740 _ (ec schoo! tes: bring certificale. Apoiy manent connection Er partis ey Pee. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: office assistant. 3d floor Post-Dispatch Bidg.. after 11:30 sibilities of $35 to SLM week'y. No middie-aged, experienced” wants perma- am competition: 3 days’ training. then nent position with reliable firm F.A — ————— = i KUarantee against souneniains See _ : ae MT me eas : Mr. Cates. all dav iday Saturday. 15264 Agnes _st Sa taiediaiie sf OFFICE BOY Must be 16 o evenings till 9 bp. m.. room 20 TYPIST—sit clerk: 2 vears experience Marica Bitg.. nertheast corner Grand ‘ic ? St i itvest- SALESMEN | sa ies daily to stores Value } Steady positions with cood par for men who cas apoliances on .. 1017 can sel! long Apply Domestic Sa LACLEDE GAS LIGHT Olive St... SS a20na . monthiy HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BOOK KEEPER—Wih several years ex- Demienmce for genera! office work State ore experience, teiephene, $20. Box W- _116. Post-Dispatcn Came —teeet be ‘expenenced_ APDiy a! once 6683 Deimnar pone COMPTOMSTER OP RRATOR — Expe enced. accuracy and willl ester lL; ny env iroument. Box. Y¥-93 ont -Dispa’ ic DISH WASH ER—Oome ready to work. 5807 Deimar ly SH Wael ER—Expe — and meas. nmenced. Bevo Mill. 2 ry 25 “per Gra vois and Morganford Wr ied) DLSH WASH BR— Weman m ust know something about kitchen. Appiy S835 _Easton av te} GiRL—To work in candy sbop Apoly _ 1501 Cara ar. (e} GiRi— | HELP WTD.. WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS | HOUSEH'’D GOODS FOR SALE. ‘HOUSEHOLD Goons i WAITRESS ES—Expertenced. brn Preakfast. | emily 2% hours’ work: salary and break |. fast. Apply Union Station lunchroom (cS) WOMAN—To assist in kitchen. good home. 4453 Natural Bridge. WUMAN—W hite. for how sework- dry. fail W OMA N—Settled - for daughter aon ag > for no faun- mitd'e-ayged before and afier « room to care ‘hel and board: gond home | Se ¥-29. Post-! Dispatch. ’ wo i —M >: hers heiper. whire, to aseist ; with general housework and care of walking child: apartment. s™al! fami y. | good wages. 6645 U anv 4850W SALESWOMEN WANTED ’’ | BAKERY SA LESGIRL-—Experienced ; ret- erences. 3 507 N. Sth. cd: Call | SALESLAD Y—Por right up-to-date and experienced. sive references. etc.. in application. Box 97. Post-Dispatch oon SA LESLA DIES—Young or oid. can make big money with our free goods offer: pay every day. 625 Pontiac Brig... 7th and Market sts. (c56) | SALESLADIES—To assist demoostritor: DPieasant. outdoor work. 6 hours work a dav will pay vou $30 ver we k see Mr. ipsut before 10 a. m.. after 3 vo m. C6llier’s, 1017 Title Guaranty Esidg .§ 5) SALESLADY—A lady of refined appearance, ability and pleasing personality is offered an opportunity to make $30 to $60 a week on sal- ary and bonus basis; must be expe- rieneed in selling. No competition. Call in person to see Mr. Cates, Fri- day or Saturday or evening until 9 Pp m., room 20, Marina building. northeast corner Grand and Lindell Post-Dispatch Want Ad Faones Oliwe or Censra: 6660 Selid Gas Sdc Drap. te. ace aqdui'y ane daily. or Sun aoete, “tke Sic Sun. out of- dhaplay, $5c¢ daily. Sic “un. Discounts. ber (ame. AgGic— iume=, daily 2, Sun. Se: daily 2c. Sun. ic. immu 2 lines MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AIRPLANES—$750, including iustrutction teed Al condition. Rehertsen Air- crait Corp... Fiving Field. Angzium. Mo. fem) GARDEN HOSE—Moided in 50-ft. Mength $4.95. 50 feet. Railroad Sales Agency. 822 Franklin av “2 GRAVEL ROOFING—-+- ™~Y $3.50 value. $1.45 per ro! Sales Agency. S25 Franklin “aye ted or - green. Railroad LAWN MO W ER—1°? > eub>er beartaz seif-sharpener. $6 4 Railroad Sales Agency. 823 Franklin. _ Sy rigarige PaAINTS—We Make the Dest for your money Mechanics Paint Co.. MS Franklin av. (cB) PAINTS—A!! coiers: also white: $1.50 pe gailon. Kinberg Bree.. 1408 Prank. ) PAINT—Gua ranteed pure. clean: pure z zane and lineeed oll: all shades $3.50 -ve'Ue. $1.75 per gallon. Railroad Sales Agency extra heavy. rew $20 value $11. 823 Franklin TRUNKS—Warcrove and Metropof! itan Storage Co... v ARNISH—Hi gh-erade. $3.50 ralue Ralliroad Sales Agency . dress: cheap. 3850 Mire fc: St To “er gallon lroad Saies Agency. 873 _ Franklin ar - . WHITE L. EAD—In 3S. 50 12% peund per pound Railroad tee) kes Sec _ Sales Agenc ae Franklin av MISCELLANEOUS WANTS EG CAaASES—Secondhand Puttker. Tuto __deil 1614 Deimar 448 of ——— , frre me D GOODS FOR a EDROOM SLITEa—Watinut bew- 50 202 Ss Broadway CHIFPORORE — eae large size: $25 ike mew. cedar chest. beactiful finish, Sie 3862 _Deimar. cedar lined. (cd! Kinloch telephone: give are. Where last employed. how and salary Rer O-157 ae Sas s POTTER— Steady work Dyretna and Cleaning Co fer the STENOG TRAPHER—HAiech schoo! a» '*a 28 ~->* Pierce _& “uz& Seeainasent. 4 Star S15 NN. Grane es oe geadeate rears ADT ence Loply be enpenmenced ‘10r8; enn alii ly ee as $i sxe PROSSER. ae MORE. 3220 Otive st. FURNITURE OLD Bemect 389 or ators. ene Webster 1a68w (eR7) : 7m f Iniverfity Drive. Cab- | fe) | ready-t®-Wear: must be | ruAN.TURS—) : fat: phone. ight. heat, | mashed. 1579 “Granville. 5500 west. Page | - car | PURNITURE—CONTENTS -| ROOMS: MU; | DELMAR BL. RE SOLD REDUCED , ‘NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE GREATLY Exchange Old Furniture for New | h WALK ERs .ER- ARMSTRO: NG H Public Library, 1306 On ef. ae Shh, | 1235. : Si sate. F. 1@. UR OF FO AT SAtCRI- ORIENTAL RUGS ETc. 5:3. PT GARDEN COURT. PHONE FOREST 2972W_ Sil. 78; = ving ' - : -« ve.(cl4) . ‘GAS Hr NGE—Quick Meai: | _ Call _before 5 5 Dp. m. 1043 East Clark. GAS “RANGES—All — and models guaranteed, ey Fup. 1006 Prank! ery range Stove (»rp.. : other furni'u-e. | COWS—26 high-crade GAS Quick RANGE—White snameied froat ; , Meal: like new: $20. 3662 Del- iZA> feasonabie prices. Kaplan, 143 lin av. can rent | PURN garage fur-. ee RE Wtd.—-Beat , Furniture. call us | with beadad metor | tract. FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: flats. dwellings. large or Prices. Ureult Storage Co. or 6039. 20.000 POUNDS of eid — to 6Oc for eld ones. Ce.. 4426 Page. Delmar 865, Before Selling or Mov r weak, Bomont. BRASCH, > oe COLLIE PUPS—6505 Lee ayv.. County. ome | ' Jereey. Hiome | calves by their side. ad | fresh thin 2 3 highway N. : Lie we yp igreed Boston terrier (eS) | 4 months od 5596 hs =TuY &£S—Icevoxes «nd furniture at. 7 Fra GAS STOVE—Quick Meai with warming oven. and oven coors: (c34) cabinet range. white splash back ew. used three as n -s18 years. selling % price. Abner (ca&0: GAS STOVES—Rezewed; wick Meal and) other standard ma Al condition: — ‘iveced and connected: $18 up: st as low as $8: cash or terms as low as per wees. SEZ PROSSER. SAVE MORE, 3220 Olive st. (c36) ox” adem bed. Call at 4018 Hart- ich) KITCHEN CABINET Porcelain we. =, s3088 Delmar. tes) (eS) | $25: rand So Set to | LIVING- ROOM SUTTE—Overstutted with imar.icd} bed davenpeort; new. 36 “LIVING ROOM SUITE—Monair 3 ptesse, months: ' ike new . useaq 2 Delmar. $125: ‘on , ee LIVING ROOM SUITES—veour or : $-prece, new, from factory: al cay Saturday. 1416 N. Sarah. (eas ROOM kitchen cabinet, cheap. whi te 3662 SUITE——Overstuffed - enameled Delmar. (cd a ) eee — } LIVING-ROOM FURNTTURE—Nice selec- in mohair and velour overstuffed | tes and odd pieces: some manufactur- wuon sit) 220 ee st. “(e868 > | inija:d Forest wt: S9J. Ov ERDRAPES ) Derry velour; wood {c PARLOR SUITE ~ Ving city. 2a ’ ANDL PORTIERES—Mul- | cheap. 6803 Ki (5) ificing . fi. 4307 Mariana ae oo RANG E—CombDtnation. all biu $95. fully guaranteed; wav. 13 Ss. enameled. Broad- | REFRIGERATORS Leiand Furnai . secom! floor north. ‘REFRIGERA TORS—Both new and used: ndard all sta per week. SEE PROSSER, SAVE 3220 ole MORE, RUCGS—Bar Cleaning in, o., S22 oO Olive. cleaning makes; ab Sty and wood: RUGS—Axminster, 9x12. Brasch. misgmatched. new. lin ar $25. “2618 F RUGS—9ri2 terns. good 3662 Leimar. Axminster; grade. peautiful perfect; sew; tO) | tare covers. 617. Cadany 5232. Bo (e8> RUGS— All sizes new and some high-grade slightiy used. SEE PROSSER, exceptional values. SAVE MORE. 220 Olive st. e386) STOVE—4Bridge & Beach. >. Lomptoe VACUUM CLEANERS—Fiocor sampies and ate like new. [909 POLICE PUPS——Set | _cycloredia. Call Sidney pone HE oo BUILDING MA B at _ Dame BRICK— 3500 000 good — PR it | PR eae gy Chu EXAS LUMBE SUPPLY COMPANY _ Lumber, Mill Work, Barrett mye a Ete. #, Wydown 450 Lecation «a Hanley One Mile Sonth of Clayton ROOF ~ REP AIRS—Before fs. get our propesition. Post. -Dispa te 3 APPAREL Wid.— niches, N. pape. 1115 N. dell 5617. | at APPAREL Wed. —20.000 ots. shoes. ‘theanaaral change, 3109 8. Grand a COAL, COKE COKE AND used Royal Bureka, . American, | KIXDLING | WOOD—EXTRA some as low as $5; sa wey: cash OF | cE 21° Dek ; time. Morton Blectrie ta iit ceidy ~ m4 ALB Sidney | WASHING MACH IN «-— Zaen - copper. | EXCHA GE miner am erin sacrifice, $99. cg N washer. $20. Obio x $12.50. VICTROLA Wtd —TInterior “l\eaners a Louis Welken Electric. painting. exchange for victrola. Soring and Humphrey. Grand 8583R. (6) bile. anything of value What WASHING MACHINES — Floor samples | 1298 5. 7th. Olive #125W . and used A BC. Thora. sen. Alimetal.| MOTOR CYOLE Wid.—Late: Biue rd and others. cash or terms. stata business; wil! some as iow as $25. Morton Electric Muller. 3077 Texaa. £o 709 Locust sat (c14: — WASHING MACHINE—Copper tub. apien- did condit _— —_ za, 1s S seni ba-~- GOLD AND SI cain — it en taken in tra on the " itwer wonderful Savage Washer and dryer, ~ 4 wo oe - whica requires no tubs or clumsy wring- | om ~ ‘ SWer?. tae tae. oe er See at once iectrical » & = Appliance Co. J623 Gravois av. ius CASH paid for diamonds. o'd wes: of Grand. (cH) num and silver SEB Levy first for good ims in new elry Co.. Gis N. Broadwey. and second-hand furniture lf S&S. 14th. BRIGHEST prices paid for eid (cS) jewelry. diamonds. Miller. FREE—ELECTRIC WASHER— Geneva Vacuum Washing Machine e> 215 N. Tth st. Phone Olive 737. Will giadiv furnish part particuiars. (c8) JUNE BRIDES. we furnish 3 com-_ plete. $4.5: reasonable terms. 1707 &. Broadway. (ed) Furniture Sale CASH OR E Z TERMS Tomorro 9 a sale for st nis co spring. new feit ing-room swite. ee ne din- | N ime-piece wal. 9x12) nut dining-room suite. $79 50 Axminster new rues. 3.3 Buck's com- bination range. $55. Overstuffed blue ve- lowr and cane living-reom suites. $69. Three-piece wainut belJroom suite. $55. | your own terms. Make AGE CO.. £618 Franklin Removal Sale Bargains Our Seen out. fer ose That Mr Ss your sain. This store hae leased by another firm. We must cet enpeort. ar chcir and rocker ; Am ican walnut 5-plece te. 40-:nch dresser. chiffonier. full 5 all fren | eoring and mattress. oS>. >. dining-reom | suite. 48-inch baffet, ; table and 6 genuine BF chairs. only 58. Gray enamel oven gas and reemy rocker. |. WaALAEP. PURN ae JEWELRY—WA CASH opaid for . silver. broken Jewelry. teeta. Olive st. 7 SAFES $a FEs— te move: cost. J. Safe Co.. N. | SEWING. MA chines; all teed; rent Phene G “1 SEWINe or HiMEs—iieod @ chines, teed: makes, $10 a a Bi Phone Grand 1915. SEWING MACHINE We make vour old _ STORE anc OFF ICE i & ‘ oe 5 >, « ¥ a DESK Wta.—Will « GASH RBEotl = lv CASH REGI Lindell 6412 : aad ¢ Ps e “ < . 7 cof a cae debieb atadelad, 62, gta Ss Sag, MO Sow L 4 ; bb al #. -s i ! a oe MAY 23, 1924 “A UTC For Hire FOR HIRE—1-tow track: all ror HIR : Bin oe “374 contract. al! ; —— 3 ake Ss itm & “or contract: also picnic Trier Sifos Wis 825.6 000 cash * Sona RCH, 3118 | Les ; Wta. _—Any aut ZUTOMOBI! veces: fee (nou Allen guto parts. tb <aney 37900 —— « nat W ra. s—ADG all — : euick sale other | 44 SS Ds wWta—s50: eoepes tour FORDS weady cash. Lindell 40: Bastom a. — . leaned on automod!i« no puwbilcF oring ve ur ersnip papers; your loan will ¢ a few minutes. Aste Auction Ove § st “Autos Wtd. B: 100 cars wanted. We pay the gene in town. “ee Se VE MOTOR. 291( ay _ ey 1103 a AUTOMOBILES — WA We will al*eo pay cash for wv HUBER MOTOR APF ¢ COLISEUM BLDG. 2001 LO 200 AUTOS \ June 15: $100 to $1! Betere os before veo see wu co. Largest buyers in tats De! st SOT mar Coaches HT ‘DsON— ‘oach. 19723 tion: price right fer Carthy archer Automobile. elid. Forest 626. eice!) quick si 4. — - Coupes For Sale CA2E—192 2S 4-passenger coun carnted and renickeied; “ driven vwery little. loeks anda new. trade In your open car an a\i-season car Dart cash ferred payments on Ddalance guarantee MOF MOBI LE “~ MARMON L TERS. 2805 Lecust st. and evenings. i CHE VROLET pe and tourt new re trade. terme item CHEVROL erms, trade 4719A Rricae A ." LE T—1923: egupe : cas VROLET- Russell Auto & P use!’ 922 CHEVROL ET COU! New paint. (tires aimeost new bangain for some one * motor rums perfect. ter event evenings. CAR DEPT. : 2078. NT oupes, :. 2 lale Modes ’ fown balance easy 735 Ollv For! Coupe: beautiful 1973. cord tires $125. 49485 t ne® PORD— ‘oupe. 1941. starter, : les S17 7S. $45 down. 4464 © FORD—C oupe. $63 down. on! S318 Waehiegcion —————— Tn rorp—c oupes. 15 uP. ‘rade. terms FORD $5. — $i50_ to $240. Fu Rie <* oupe. __ terms. trade. FOoRD—c oupe. terms or cash F PORD—<: oupes., 10. late modeis. easy tertns 3520— _Easton. For rand Lenall ‘wu pe. 1 9 32. : teoks is and } : . Sea m even: nee $190. terms. Mendenhal RD—cC 1923: good condti 3350: etc late. 4306" S. “Setter 192 1, 19°73; 905 Locust. oe cord tires: Se ) Easton 383 extras terme. Riefita tive. Porrn— on De, 1973 $325 . ¢ trade St. Leates Fitee. 332 _Open Sunday and _evenings FORD— Coupe: late 1923 mo condition. all extras: leaving _ est 860” ERE Pes FORD—cCoupe. 1923. like new, ar ord ures Bauer lock wh extras. caev terms. 3116 Cass. RO—Coupe, 1971 model. mm ¢ eondition, a bargain. Crub& Grand. FORDS—T ‘coupes: "22 and ‘23. at rain ortces cleee cut: tern Wasnt on. 2 FORD—Goupe. 1 19724 model. . d a terms. Tevria, oof qo04-5 Open fu evenings. rr RD—Rrand- — 1924 coupe, for less than extras | Carthy-Pard ve. 8 3S Delmar. 2a FORDS—Coures. 1971-272. se#i/ With ai' cord tree and iots « the ortces are rich. terms Hou locust. Open evenings an FORD coU rr 1—1974—7 weeks off: just Ike new will serve as uncer present liet pric open ne@hts and Sunda: _UNIVERSAL 01 Leow 2001 S. JEFFERSO Open Evenings and Sunda; Ford Coupe: We have «a laree rumbe Ferd Coupes. incindiag 1 1922 and 1923 models. Draised these care at their our steck before chasing elsewhere. Easy te —— 1923 Gardner Cc + can save over $500 cn th = - Max WELLL. ‘oune. 4 latest. $495. terma. MAXWELL COUPE. Can? iid ¥: its OVERLAND tit » i. © De , ly $7 trade *e- , v OT. DEBAK EA—1_ a ow » motel cos' $e mune ae ne -emoers. only $70: trade. term PiLyYs KNIGHT —19%4 4 2 weeks oi4 run new. _INC.. run 245. $100 éows. COUPE-—Chevrolet utility ; like new; © ‘mall cash parment. monthly. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 4335 Av. Colfax 240 r Limousines For Sale PACKARD—Tem @ Bertin umeus S60n eer «tourleg body co BERRY peg Lpen Sunday} ° 3 Sees 3 | So aoea, ty teviuneer rune ithe mk, et « bergein: easy terms trade. Sew Aute Co. 1666 Lataretin ~ re et

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_ 67,917 HOUSES, FLATS, FOR RENT, ETC. Ads las’ vear—26.563 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. APARTMENTS ~ + BUNGALOWS =-:- BUSINESS PROPERTY .:- FLATS COTTAGES OR le all ee BL... 3: SR? 5—W e. 4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT — --- South ARSENAT.s 4504 — Steam heated apart ment, fa ower Grove Park. $75 cing open DOU GHERT S03 Chestrut. ¢ (co) : 4545—si ~ D ne re a WASHINGTON ALL i ~, every convenience ‘rat , oh Agen roe, t Sai hrembten —_ turftished rooms. su. tabie ‘for young g man pousekeeping rooms, A‘ so mire room ; pbouteneeping suiie ss ba oom ne pam - wl (Bl southern exposure. aiso 3d. ‘floor singie _Siecping reorn WASHINGTON BL... sooping and sleeping WwW ESTMINSTER houac krepinege coom WESTMINSTER 4526—Nice. room, congenial acy eal ‘. ESTMINSTE R PL. 4 room WE: ESTMINSTER ~F238— Large room | w IN . BSTMI STER 1 Pt Jones Bros. 1021 Arcade Bid 801] y (c96 — _ week each board opt ona Were PINE BL... 37 (3—New! 4 shed room: Cite: : ——— - —-— r WEsT PINE — 26 5— Furnished room CATES, 641(0—sSubi ease: —Subiease furnished or unfur mshed S-room apartment two baths 7 most desirable Cabanvy 5.36! CBO RENDUN, 1012 right. modem rooms. new decorations: Hodiamm and Usion cars: also selling furnttuy ‘ “AS MAR RL 62742 4 - wei four arms. beat and jan'tor service murre_i MOSCePssion. Curagce. wii! decorate SSNS ] ALTHEIMER. S817 “hesr-n? MAR hi 93.31)\—Sub ease for sum “mer my $100 apartment for $85 through ine) udes oy ‘and “Ses excel en’ WATE RMAN. 6041 (20 floor, Apt. 5)— , Rorth DUBLSSKY REA! LA ’ : — > and ¥ new fats i a “ — — 504 Wainwreht Ridge ic@ Attractive large screened porch ‘ Doms Cole a nae -~as 40. Mur- BACON, 17027 A— «4 eat =? =—ee+* - a 7 _ DP e WATERMAN. 5595—@ ~ OTs. sun par! > iiseciendieti a oat 1S be rn e >457 G Toe — oe — oe wn or BW thout garage “Ompiete’y ° “ = “s ra ro : fel decorated: renial moderate M. J. s! Northwest South e NEW OFFICES—i8TH & LAFAYETTE 1 NIM pa SUL Pte G@arantiv B s ae m0 mw owts *_LAT—4 moms. South =de .WO rented: two left. modern roams. with ve |. " : a CS FLA T—Nort wee co ne ghborho E ox st-Dismareb 8 12 Po Ww Ook! Sie Sas steam radiaiors: on y rooms, hot-w ter — MX WESTUATH. S6S——xe. ‘ond floor east s-4 anc 0 .arge wins, SUN por a> i Oo ie a mt SF : = i rooms efficiency: $55. 6) Moo a : an ‘ me West NBAR GRAND AND GRAVOIS - WESTMINSTER PL. S834—Ap: CC. m screens, dou gurage z Y-352 est as } Gravois av. store and 3-room mod 747 . > eee apaAr “men ren? SAS . So) EVANS 48 yy... > "YOY ‘urn shec ern Cla LDove Pa@SODAD.2@ en “ . = ee ng NORTH LA NX $s t Y der or 3 Dd anc e.:ccimec " r (svoais ow) Pershing Av. Apartment ots » week Repair Shop and Garage il = . ‘ b a : i | ‘\ aN Oy © a ei a \ a . ‘ 4 . 2. Ga BC SA°3 Persh ne ay ; rooms 74 - “or a ca « S4 ) — 2: “=i? + r ~ > * x ™A J 7 af? i hor teeta Parior r-a dor bed rert S20 per Lu e 4 WOs eR " 3450 - ~ , P N X+o Snerece vor wasn i | LTE aN La. 5 1) oe f' ‘\ R “Aa ’ ‘a me S.ny a . ae es = ~ . fee a eset y en $ Ty BADEN 730—FPurnished modern 3-rmon: effimerc~ adartiment S40 ‘all Sita it 2 my awe 5° > * oor ea hot Walter a2) (°r “RACH REALT ’ elie _ . ATES OT — Th: wef “oor east =x ome, 3 \ xO) oe June 15 to Ss Ls ror 5 mr, ees ( hern hed row “ c&.dren complete + ‘*urpishbed refer ex Nanged “om el Wow CLARENISON. LOLD-—4 moema bene ify furnis hed ™ ¥ decema te! every ~Ir VY en.ence GRACE RK. £. (O.. 1900 Ws water (ANI OT Serrice “abdany TO7J ee S45—Sik rwoms, ile bal> ABANME 6525—S-ccom masa”. 1) anc 4 zo sal sn ies ACL PActi ve! Turnc sded . “ar carace | a “ \. 4146-—New bungalow fa Case -or year. references required. 'o ’ sA0NO —. . —_ al . ‘ 2 ? ‘ rt : ~ . * o » o. harew vd (core. we Daih. fur —— “ —_ — . Post Dispatch Went Ad Phence 1 TA): ae Se SMENS, S836—CUnesuaiiy a a'tea~ . Ouce or Central 6690 ! » ms CDest singed Rouse arge porch bath Sol@ egete, 30c lime daily. or Sua. oe — » . a ar a . ‘ _ . ale a ae baa = . a Dispiay. Sic daily. isc Sun Owt-o/- ol . lL} “ z"t J§roeom \ i , monk fore at } ia c Sen. . a ate Tooms. bath. mer: 4 bedrooms, 2? baths: , = . > arma Ld ~ dl ~) we x O f:00P; garage in from i, AA if : Ua” ~—~4 uz ee roe@rn ‘ . — - : = ~ 7 = ii “with heat. bot water janitor, prone ™ ARE. 4°15—Modern, 4 rooms, upstairs rear. Box Y-39. Post-_Dis REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | ony i ” nae steam Yea _ ? curage 340 4 aa IT >¢ x im) . Os) .-D is. T a i ANG E—i wot for m reycie mo- with beau > " Rm FURNISHED APARTMENT— Attractive 4 MICHIGAN. 3543—New. modern. 4 rooms patch ‘eso Grand “deen, «(‘“Reeo. 38994 Theiozan. Seme tracts ‘as low as rooms. for summer meanths. ¥ — —_ ore, Surmace: $52.50 —— oa a BR = eer Wee WATER —Siis See oe | ee $300 and $400 Per Acre and Up - : era _— — = ie fate oe ~ TSoms. sire; ‘ping perch hou gay ucsasy curnished *\'* a business owllding and rt RNISHED APARTMENT — Clare av we Sath. furnace. Murphs a-dor bed =. J rooms a>] J beds, every mod _earment. on tie ee f e@ar and A Dash. gdways Mo % ~Rarning ~ hard w: »od fCuors : — me Sidney ‘> 9 5 ” ihe to Sep emer rent “~asorab.e ont onl . aoe aso st of Jineie farns. See or furnished apartment, 2 bathe jlarce PENNSYi.V AN? 4 Sl10—New flar feu- — 2 SeMember ‘erest SSSz =n “~ wher at #9 Mary land Hotel (5 ~~ A eee dpe lo wen. | Oca. Call aba ny .Tooma strict!y modern ca-age inguire a - oo ANE = ‘Exehar ge . - “~4e $35.000 : “Go: . i 4 “en me v Tariana “= sl iea> & Mnrne ~ ~ a . — a ne, Ail ne . mn = ° ‘a8 ~~ ema Bt RNISHED APARTWENT—_Wi share SiIMP™ Ww Pr. 1737 —Hair Rieck frann —— HOUSES | wan T ED . rarad or SunmK dealer with Yoog switch. or my Deantifelly furetehed apartmen: «: > altayetts Park: sew ey a | © “ Ss LIN ; Weta —*- rent unfurnished a “an De use? for loading or unicading team aa eommered or a Cait tna 41S r 2 San vars, Write or ca®fl - : , hardwood 7 = ouses Wanted ale bs > on ounen D.. before > . nece. shades. errecen oie a0 ora, "1 — a pa . wr apocintwert rod . a ia’ s ~ ‘ ‘ BI ANK , . bp = - ‘ ; ~ " j ,ra ot =A ae “ry sa ee —-4 FS cw . ~ me Sup ~~ Y ' &.4aY BVow.. aD , & a. ‘> _ }¢ at : er 7 ~ : , acs Ke lera es rve = 2k ~ ~y - — “> nes 2 . ‘ ' ~ - . s = . ws )) WEST PINE BL. 4954—4 and 5 rooms. , : r ti t Px complete efficiency: fireproof building: | ,™“C"“STANKE RE CO. 711 Chexnut.| GARAGES, STABLES—RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT . FLATS FOR RENT—South | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT RENT —FURNISHED | 2 ROOMS. FURNACE. $20 BUNGALOW —4 rooms. large lot, eiectric, ee Jules, 7225, large, light rooms. electric: range. Cell 5153 Vernon. _ —— West warage can be hac, open Saturday aflter- Br NGALOW—On Mosiey road. socth of ——_—_——__—— Sn | =ROOM abd SuNncay morning. i Olive Street read. Sroom Dunzalee. LACLEDE 4916—5-room apartment: cas BEAUTIFUL NEW SINGLES city water. two carages, 75x14-fu. chick- | aa aan ee ee, : 1017-21 BATES ST. | em house. three acres ground. Phone —-Heated 3-room furnished maar. hardwood Doors. seams heat. oretty COMMONWEA! TH. . 3425 > ~ (Maplewood)}— apartments, $15: 2 reoms, $10: take tures. + a ai a. = R ~ -j\°6 ——_~ ome per ome —— wa ALAMO ; Llso—F our rooms and breakfast FURNISH ED B a7 ;aALOW— — —& rooms and SYRACI SE i ~—Most attractiveiy _fur- room: new, steam heat: rent 360 Sieeping porch: in Kirkwood, for sum mished 4-roor apartment, never been o WM. J. ABBUTT REALTY CO mer months. rent reasonable Kirkwood cupied Phone Parkview 1255 or lr 806 Chestnut st. ‘cS 46 LY (e635) te 121 (35) re —~ - _ — a - ALAMO. 7113—Beautiful [room fiat: sun | LINDEN "37 reyton. Mo &room fur- WASHINGTON, 7416—7 moms, sun p pr partor, Seam heat; newly cecorated an! nished modern dwelling. Clayton 4°" or = »aths ru. rent furnish ec ed for sum- Dal ptec:; ma. ne w shaces. SoS. RQ) - 4nuwee, oo. f a UGE oe = oe te ~ ~S eee Sf mer. wyeows Ssos. 0 iS) | BOOHER 03 Chesivut. (co) RESIDENCE—Clayton: 6 rooms. garage; | WASHINGTON BL... 36xx—Subdiease effi- | BARTMER. 6020A—6 rooms, oath, sieam sbady ground: June 12-Sept. 12. Wr- “eney apt large living room, kiteben- heai. newly uecora ted. C7); down TZORJ (c8) ’ 4 , r; ne ; : . - one — _ —_—— — A+ vegan 3 en — ne Dab ~ sees £a*. | BAYARD 1260—3d fiwor, 4 roams. Mod-/| WASHINGTON. 7416—7 rooms. mn par- ecectrieity a! e.epooie exceiiept view : mh, €as and lights included, $37.50. .5) lor, two baths: will remt furnished for | dbus siop in front. Lindeil 76° SOs after 6; — ———-— — _— “Tae . Wea O25} (o>) > m ,; CHOL TEA 4509 (mear Forest Park)— _Ssummer WV at Se ~* 4 beautiful. jight rooms tile bath, | ocatec: C@.eR apartment in St. Lovis in P " ~ . summer: Al service, will rent completely — = = 7 we, | tt +, ; - en Bana b by _- EDW b> “ . 403 Cc om"! B dg = s? urnisbed or unfurnished. by the week c : i = = at ret n mn prem ‘RIGHT, 404 } rooms and dain at all times. "Cal Delmar 3606." adults only. > TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES Sswellest location in town at Forest Park: ’ 5) . - beve two vacancies: make your reserva- = ———-. ———._ * - | DELMAR BL. 3970—Garaze space. aght. | thons. Frres-* Sas. “85 ) LneL_LMAR. s+ Dreithc PreoOma Bart. water, granitoid feor SM™MAii car: > ale e.ectric, furmace, tewWiy decoraied. ss month FUNSTON AP ARTMENTS GRACE RRALTY TY. 100 N Si. ics _—- 4461 Olive: 3. 4 and 5 room efficiency “ASTON 4 - a bat ; . . 5oo4A—v) reams and ain in Waiter. gas. electricity furnished: centraliv EASTC South perfect comdition, ail paint and cecora- ) KEE. _ 1915—Garre $5 I 2 > > : . al , —_-. aii — _ ' mt hd 4237 TERS *e2 Chea >. ARTS. FINNEY, 3801—5 rooms, bath, electric. PILLING STA TION—F or i Die Uiive r . | { ; o12s Ww aterman KENSINGTON. 5194—46-room flat; wil _ Post-Dispatch ¢ Choice 2-room front apartment, furnished — decorate: open. Olive 2487 fe8) | OF FICES—YFor a i Befldion “Om piete beaut. ful neighborhood Ss ocx Mewatl SLANI L317— xX floor, oOo rod 34. Exe ange Natoma | Bao « ; Sa ldimg. rom University City furmace. bach. electric, modern, rem $50./ Kingshighway and Gravouw: idea. for wr PY a OTT) TiETJENS. 722 Chestnut et doctors and ae tists. a a me, |«6WALTER SCOTT CO. S805 Chestnut. (8) 4633 Westminster MeMILLAN 4569 65 roem fn, 2°%5 | WAREHOUSE SPACE Prem S500 wy 50 | Two-room front furnished apartment. new $50. Bomont 425. Secarity Rea‘ty 000 sa “te. on track. Call Cabany 344:1. | furniture, newly decorated. gas. linen. — 941 Mavten eT) BALSOS REALTY CO. 0809 Delmar bi. e.ectric, cishes. janitor service ideal for’ _.~ = = ——__—— —————— . (c& coupie. $60 Three- room apartment wits MARYLAND, 4149—Modern lewer 5reom. (wo bed rooms. furn isDbe! comp.ete far rew decora artmen me ENE— do44 PERSHING L°S4A Hodiam on! > roomsa. modern catreon ‘or anv Dusiness. steam heal . reom™ms and sun perch. gsmrtdsern and Forest Parkview beautifully furriched - i “SO) e ectme z25%. etc.; Tent reasonabdie. Ap- wesiern exposures, leaving «ity and can 6-roem efficiency and swn varior with 2 PARKVIEW Pl. 4674—New 4room and by Neiso a Motor Car Maintenance Co. ive immediate possession. Phone Cabaay m-a-dor beds: suitaDie for 4 adults: chi! “kitchemette apartment-fla:: new -decora- “ortbeast corner Chanaing aad Lawton 833) dren invitec. algo 4-reom efficiency. beawn- ,.*)°* ry woodwork. ‘mmaediate posses ieeseiataiiidiiaaaail ‘c&9 KINGSBURY RE. OY a he an, ‘*tull¥ and completely furnished for med- . . very .. ni , ena ~wTne c atin hus ‘ 10— ee 3¢ (adbany 3° rt ied) ge manager on Premises from 9 a m St a : om ———— —" - wo N EF W STORE ROOM ———- —— ————— = -———_ + -_——__ -—-— — 9p = ‘ ~abanv 6S 0 1) RiLasE, oVlSs—iower (ia ” _ " ‘ - = m ad " = . parlor: 376 FLATS FOR RENT : ae fal Scroom QTe _Tooms. new aiding: mize 40x14 tic —_" —- a a > - SAN BONTT «& 6460 & —Beautifu! o room rent ™"Paseonald e -—. give eng—~erm lease. LIVE $A S Sth. rear. 3 rooms. elec S16 00 WEIS 5446—New 5S room _apartipent eOr leas modern 4-story and room. sleeping porch. lare> soems. large 15264 Monree: 3 ‘rooms. itches "a Murphy be vor isd new | OGiiding: c.evaior Oe ee piant. ete. pt . C8 — wn wher wtil put in Al condition 17 WwW Gacorators (wooe. first ‘feet Past rOS EPH DARS'T ALTY ~D Dri. x gcarag” con ver ent oO iW a a > ‘ : : ‘ ™ ~ | r . aie ani . : ee ee ; 0h, 13054 Hickory: 4 reoms. ¢lecsne oeaig ep gg eA Clive 6556 105 N. 8th st. nt ar ne ne Ca LON “*®A2 2°" A ° - Ss a Reet tn A , . ~ , . = - _s ‘-~ -' wrer _ - - , . ~ ~H * ‘ 732 “eer st , Misseuri Realty and Const. « senditian ox —_— >. 1» my 12s" ‘ ™ —— _—_ . — , v ‘ ~ ta oe. ao 2 4 ey orm = ata ~ abe | KOTSREAN. 722 Ctsetmut st. ice) | WINDSOR FI... S665A—S ros - AUTOMOBILE SALES ROOM PERSHING. 6133-—7 reoms, sun par'o- ~ —— . . ~ — “Te Mr: —— floor: garage optional. Ou.ve 2.249 - NEW BUILDING pan ae — 5 ROOMS. st EAM HEAT saab cana PERSHING 9316—Efficirency apartment cass. 1116—Onis $12. good Mat ica) warn iee pe - ~$& SKE 008 Hee ret . 2818-20 Washington 5 modern an lee FARM—10 is —— Og Ut | ~» TOrris ‘oO SAY = a SA4 - een a i, _ — THW t “a a r ] ty row iz ear . -_ 4 aay : asi — ‘ . pene _ a — ae a — $| ou ‘= 47d ure , Vere cMeap Lali be og ay 4 wr —_ re aN K E. "aos Chestuut st \MPROVED PF PRP r y FOR 'SALE - : % 7 by 7019 mar 2% AfR after 6 °) South : "? . a ary " - — . ———————— : mOLd) 4.0. —New >room fat Murpar BROADWAT 7106 s mem WASHINGTON I 6041— 5 rooms. stean sam — Fr MUOAL - 44 S.—Large store new- beat me mtaide % oP _ : me n- ac od s\eam beat, hardwood FLATS FOR RENT- erates ¥Y decorated www oremt. Grand 445 cS) “a ’ ¢ wu a at “4 = ~~ , ore hrouchor?: $50 AES ——_—_—_— ese oncaeid WM. J. ABBOT’ > aoe ry co " FRANCISCUS REALTY CO... 804 Chee en: ‘Cent 7 c. EVENTH. 3 ss N —see this new store VO (fhestput st ws Pra Tad.e for any Dusiness $35 mA en a. ~ : ba : ill as 0s ee eee «= TE .Pwor iT n > ID} ° ‘ LOTS—~+4 ve : WASH ASHINGTON, or "OS ‘ . «t west of (rand NEw ST EA r, $235 ~ \ me — ne nye a cw. ; ace , — . afare f-Irnts ed ’ L Li’ : . 2 oF ~ ie‘ r ’ . ivi . 2 ae A . ; +; »oF Efficiency apratment large uiving room “oo ms mace. ¢ = a5 om fiat Nano, * Tol “Pascnad.er rt yt, ....... IY YT oe ny ance l4éxls kitchenette, dressing room and (mtac EDER Ona companion Las & Olrve 8528 . ™~ 4 im " Th, o on as - 4 = ~ , i~ Apartment T0464. southwest comer cu - — s =) or : , «der a “ = a : = —_ : apartment. having livimg room. dining = Pe ee 2 Pe bee . tis—Siore and lfving reoms in W ei lsr kitchenette iressing "ooms,. mar > ROOMS, BATH GARAGE. $37 50 ~~ : 1. box —™~ ' a ear. Go month. See Tem Grace, 6830 rowroy .°” : . . . “e > - _ = —_ - hen ¢ ‘eo 5-a der heds . furnished gas. electr on ~ oo some eeictme fixn _— pen Sede preferred Rox A 397. Post-Dis xa BSUSENESS LOCATION ee tk ee TL ’ = ’ r —- ~ _* _inciuted _Deimont= Hote ~ — SA FLAT Wtd—J5 rooms. electric. by June } Store Mapie and Hediarment. 1. e co. ‘ fax ~390 8 “at and ‘anitor service, sultaDle for any , — a ~ me - snaeiaieaiein ~i of bdDaesiness s f N Ww A rt ts Ee ae South AT Wtd.—+4-room low ro ONE J ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestont ; = e a I ) le] } “eas $$ aoout Jume 10. south or wes adann ~ A. > rAA 0 —— So 7 ‘aon : “ - 7 2h | | gg gy - e 4 rooms. 4574) EASTON AV., NEW STORES. $50 ro - ¢ ‘ . ia” : ’ 4 = = BUCERING HAM COURT—INSPECT ROZDA REALTY —— ors. = lO " r Wee " mse bath ele . 418-41 Easton Veing completed, Rea u new apartments of 4 rooms — — S sna 7 100OR Pou au meio _ — cut South "S-roeem affciency. overicoks Genten Pores: . SaN > OA > ™oms, bath oo rnd SeTOR “ M WiEBbERT. Room 40 722 Chestnut - Hote ww’ d@dewerate to eut make : sre a ' I2N CAS acu us - * = Rs . »4 TAT Wtéd.—,i ITS modern ~ou ' — . ———— — — a re (On now ~ or? . _ -_— . Te ‘ « > - ae ¢ -» Yerne } or nl \i rr " roa. White War OURNW BL R — " . Lili . a NN Barre , ‘ ‘ “ ~ BOOUlL a a . a ‘ 2 © a " hii *SL i ai a | ic fa . ‘ervepitn a * 4.1% —~ rv aU. LS rete re “ . ry r eis at » em) Lh. ' M~ ~ ; = 4 : ~= 2 - 695 Clara av. seuth of pamper d ~~ > ‘ : = ~~ ae > acults mar 5549 Suburbas ed fae . mh . ~~ ™ ora - ~ v : : FRO! an Dh wn" ¥ ent _ » UD —w s 4 ya. . . . = 3 = hye "=" "ee . a a 4 RwDYys W G Gr ye? =4 > ~ - . — walletehedl em tadueatinad 7 es. vacant Wonday b wid. F: about $40: sive pe MANCHESTER AV. TN MAPL. EWooD - . ~ . _ _ “? « ra ‘ - - ° , Manager at FPuildine Cabany 8138 v \ SOD \ ) TOOMs modern So. e ke Aree .. Sauee. Lin! * , ;? ' = ~ \ > , > Te ct - > an °«!\e = P LIE SOO Chesinat St AT — rME in WwW 4 4 wr ~ ~wor , — , ; ? . ei Sete a. , * + | 4 ‘ ra or m . ® APARTMENTS FOR RENT e sarage: $53 and aan Lr Ow - —_ WANTED SUCRE SS | P'RP’SES . — . : ‘ "e+ : ° . LN MIEN ? ; poe eo o ‘ nd ~~ 4 = “re enc “wore % ~~ fs Sai? - a, - (uen ~~ ated J Pa reasorabd 2 price Stator etely irmished a oo ve nre ces o = ee , ™ ‘. on oie ma ae... . -_ A " . yg es . ° - rs “ a SO ~ : = ian } ~ by > . > ‘e's W oe ~re- > ee Ger: . summer montis Vadany 1 SW. Apt . kr . : Sut mer -easona> oe Tee = —_ 206 & z= > 3 \* ~ ~+ »A—L “ne roo Ts Peat’ v 4 _— p _- as:@ Acre 5°25 > Sez W.-! 34 ‘ rt —________ ated: gas. electee, tem =) North 7 {206 ; eee REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE ae AND WILL exchange equity eounty for good rooming ho: 3 $10 PER FOOT - WATER. ELE “TRIC REAL EST'TE—wro. D. TO BUY —Baagataw Wor Buying . an WAL TER ‘ScOoTrT brick fine furnace. cas ~~. @e “make terms. i SLATTERY. SISA Chest net. ee anee tne ee “Po on ‘Key phone Forest RESIDE? NC E— Fot- semtat: ve to rey | WALTER Se “OTT « WANT ° Tea SELL? HARRIS. 39 Manchester a fins | Property oe REAL BSTATE Wid. —Weoster +s Park home er NG \LOW— Emerson and Burns: 6 wm reom —30- foot. main “part 1 Lh SH. BER (FE LD. SUNG ALDW sae and bath. furnace: Hawtho sans Fone 3 ay rn and cash, balance mon iby, e Sine. Colored—Wanted specadizes sectring ‘ bemes for colered people t t; lot_is 50x125. with » | rear. The yard is planted and there Richr mond Heights porch, hardwood ‘flece: rage: ns. 7526 Warmer av. 2 NICE BUNGALOWS 790 Weaver ay CITY REAL .EST’TE FOR SALE | Sundar for your RELIAS Real tors, Arcade Ee A wane bungalow in a » £543 Wabada (1900 stde Dewey (three begin 90 feet north Untvenilill City DESIRABLE WEST END BRICK HOME INT casa buys Hi-Pvirte ww wt. Bor P-149. P-p MS TIS 3. Brundweg.__ FARMS FOR SALE BU NGALOW_ New from 317.300 to $16.05 : tha. larze inished room as cae bot water hest. screens oe 2a U gy = 4 City ee eT FARM —Improved. = connection with mouse. ‘te “2 gn Believitia to Washington Tal ver- churches. sc hoo Ls. COTTAGE — 724 Hawk: KAMP 2i6 watnwrtane ror and running ST Trier 439 Webster Groves BUNGALIW ——New ; St. Louis County res. 4-room ~—— eiectrierty oe ‘eae of Gever HOUSs ——@9ll Pacific: room 3. bach. £as, elects c 216 enw Mids Olive S347 3500 down bays garace. R. a CO. 4432 : Sunday ready & BUNG4. CL 4 -oom, onck, aeys a maxie Wil haodle; At /anta. Webster _1 D> FORE ST DISTRK“T— 5s -_, O.. $433 Gemvae _ Sunday Gil $1090 ©ASH—IMMEDIATS ; spemdid 4 room bungalow. modern ow: cash. ba bance like rent: price $5300. at TREMBLEY- WILSON R. E. @& I. “beating sleeping Write for map of Webster and cur m= S011 GEYER AV WRITE for map of Webdeter and our safe ces $1500 to 345.000 GROVES TRUST CO.. Agr cB) ¥ EBSTER GROV ES STORES | w ‘Itv teased sacrifice for ‘HN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 31000 CASH. $335 A A new 4-room brick bun — supune' N .PROP'Y FOR SALE T Iv EO PR )POSITIK IN a A “4 ee: = f ie ; aie , i Se K irk wood-Fereuson gut at of and down large ‘bamaenel and COYPT 4GGe—3 1 600 = an. | wie” a HELLES - —..._ 8-Room Residenee |— SOUTH. TRAMPTON BUNGALOW 125 WEST CEDAR AVENTE 7 ye with gx WRN? 21 Pe Fart ae A, _ Olive OWNER OUT OF ¢ S13 15-17 & an . 14 ¢ and . . “ - {THR v ; ; ~~ - -. 7 te} 343 . ‘e 20815. .e — _ West iR E A 4 E S T A T E ete °a3° Denandoab Sade heat. price $181 ne oToOck ss BUeRMA SEW BRICK Bt NGALOW— 6750 DOWN )_—t room. 6400 weet euncatows ano o corraces Scbool | easy -reem banacalow Soamibent oak at. ot cana aod o.ue grass. aPeerTT Realtor ts us for information er call ip and TATTEROTT RBALTY r&view . 62284 Easton a? wM 4 ABBOTT REALTY ¢ “a Sey VACANT . BIG RUNGALOW 553-35 _ ‘241 “a a $30 mor’. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE . ‘ GOrrAGe— aes carege beactify! aus Y KEL Peror HAR ICK Ss FRIDAT MAY 23. 19: EE: RE, SUNGALOWS AND | Fer Sale — “> see Mew 6-room. Beautiful b fast hardwood f — owner Will show prope roHn HH. ARB é' Realtor 1131 AUBEI Four-roem cottage: furn ' $+ Cee McCRADY & OBER) Forest 3196 51° COTTAGE, * 4564 Kensington: 5 root beat: I-car farage. newly ted. Cee McCRADY & OBERY Fereet 3196. 617 het-@water Peet. ha-dwood “ rage «a deanty for $10.700. =. H _ABBOTT. " Realt FLATS, | aPTm’Ts. § : APARTMBN TS—Three new der conetruction: 4 rooms. ba 7d Wood floors. tile bu porches. 4-car garage: lo: direct from construction « make sore money. M1LSBr ri AND CONSTRUCTION oOo Catmany 1987 V FLAT—New singie. 5 and } ~ at office. O H. BRO easy ‘erms jtOoHuHN H ABBOTT. Realtor 7 Parent tiret feor. — ‘ cas elec fine shape; ter Kar Sia Wainwright Biag CALL UP FOR BE of aa. easy * Jor WN Realtor. 7 LINDELL PARK 5.9 rooma, tile barh, SA ee WiLL, « ” WISSMA TH. 7Ss38 N —————oo aaa ta “NORTH ST. LOUIS CO CORNED OHS 8. BLAKE @ BROS! - —— Apartments Worth FE Aoertments, €250 Kossuth. + i. 3 rooms each. hardwood be bs strict.y modern: 4 garag: 1°33. erent $3120; lew price: ter: ri . GEO. A. SLATERY. 815A Cae FLATS—096 to 613 Buchanan « and 50 feet Vacant on corne: ios 140n86: rents $173; orice $. caah. PaUClL J JARZEMSKY. REA Tyr er 459 *507 St. Louw oe PS = ee te SKE s072-22A LEXINGTO 4 we! beilt 5 and 6 room =« Pate.

° $17 OO ~5 gy Well Ouiit Dat. corner Geen ee really 44 zie . 7 se Derec z upoer rs - ~ or oorecn. het-water heat. siso 7 ~ Moa — free price § —_— Smith. N. 8th. Ottws ago, @X-FAMILY FLAT—saeee 2871 23-35 La Salle. 3 rooms sac '440 oH bargain “HN ARROTT _ Rea! tor 700 -——, : t rents ten i ot Sonam nent ortes {PAMILY FLAT

Page 47

wr ve “ee uy ke be Fe Pee - ‘ wie a PT og Oe i SS eres , . Rn es err =e " ‘ ba Se a ee! ny > > 4 {2 OP pee ee aE A ated 4 o> RN . OT ee ia orem _- — PO ee > —— oF == = ——— Wavy «9 _=3. 19234 ND FARMs LOWS AND coTTac:, , | BUNGALOWS ar PPE weg | ND COTT Sale AGEs > ST. Lor POST-DISPA TOW R EA L ietietiein So a ESTAT E 12.984 FINANCIAL “w 3° ants” last “fin A year—],893 ly ee FL "TM'TS, FOR SALE , North in ra ly - “ 1 rae ow Worth Buyine ; | bce rte NCIBCO «a . “© @ = | Ww Park and farmer . n, | ‘a —_ : est - a3 5 rooms le yo room. beautiful bungalow: ais, MODERN oe RESIDENCE ures = — urnace raole s, : ; owner wil! floor ; also S ~~ ee S pe. BNadeR, ete; | cas ; Cee . JOHN H L show pro rs, hot. \ SING . mr lS —~ FO price: make termes elezant te eee — ABBOTT. Realtor 269 c eb barman 5 a bran on FLAT — | 28st w . a4 —. LO sich: : .. ; "Ss. Ope ! ek ” Toom s 7 Serr. ——— a te _SLATFRY. giz we by = Fou 1131 AUBERT | ~Restnut. Pag SEE [7¢ P@ths, furn ste NCE— Bri est OANS ON REAL suas —— RY. RISA Chestnut. (es ice gur-room cottage: furnace 6 IN Vee NOP. 619 aces, ete,, | wick manent, slate: roo, OOMS. —b 1? MONEY are ' Peta ee Cs . “ , — ae ‘ ' 4! , s : Oo 1S, ; P _ es Northwest sc : > ice, a » s Mor key “t (ene ral borch CO . ~e3! re 242 we $2] 000° a) a ®t@am arKe Blea t#Vville: NE OF T ee MON aT CO ; . hone Oliv Repre- identi et phon Me | n ra p be Hk y 80 - POR BERK io e Forwe DLore 564 ‘ 39 ts: $20 ~ Ss: e Price €o- finish ne. ‘ng f¢ autif SFE. j . ro ls —2..-oe Ch 6747 —— = = * AW! 6] on ' 6781 j = 4 Kensington: 5 ,e . 00 rr 1424 7,700 aria AS ab wPeP Car) 6311 \ Orch, hart nhew 6 roo ‘OWOsSt rates - me —“ity nestnut ic8) ee — cs ue . “9010 No = ea jaan” ; 2-car ~ roo ents: 4Ure) - ce, $4¢ o* ee0087,/0 or food ff) ‘Ooms, an » Quick > ang enamne. ne tte » BAO revof 7 Mas — al : pa.nted. farage, hewly yw ae eS 1423 $23.000 ',,"ame ¥4000 Cas" O33] ~() porch, nse! ‘ingham ‘South . coors, ka ” K > A AY > & — rte . Ma = , . \j—_—__ a S Ions : ‘ ne 4 ket. . ‘ ; S oy o i . ; t) . 4 , - _—,, Ane Pais: et vacant: ict het-we.t? Peset Sinn OY & OBER™M rated and | 11a NGI Be phy $5000 - hon $2216 wonderttt water 6 rooms, ‘tment elegant 1008 C) I RANK ke rriage j Icen ; SSS tn fl ° BURNS * det us show oa, — Ri ae LER 80 Hodian VATS as 1424 Le Reet let us ® eat. hardwood fe?! eae = lestn : : S ses q ene oe sete = 1105 ow 4:17 LEW _5179 Enate Steam pis tiamont: Wes; [saurel at 193) © 2% Show arage: jo WOod fe ing —- Dut St / ‘ —S=== —— —¥-} 4746 TT) Chestnut . Reautiful b -EWis oe fed) | Der] R ‘ants: s) : 4 and ENT) | TOorns rest . sot “%Ux130 were, Mi yN kK y rer wea { eS0) 5 ] ( Steen ee | rush ay. 6. : fi | bungalow: 5 —$2000 ~~ | #950 ents $13%0° 7% t room : hardwood ott! ; Va- On see NEY TO | $ ¢ a en " mocern : ay : 2 -ate . ret floor and '*) > roo * 0. L380. , porches mms: " a Ri . Wood a y home est ond dee e A) \ \ cor ———————=—===_- a eee 2 terme ' carage: rv & ‘ . hot-water h ~ roome , ms bath 2918 . » Price ¢ = Murn’ - J SH Ri’ floors, of 6 ] er Commissi = 0 “uet saosin e ) ee tian JARZ MEK / PD ey ag Apres £5 on second 0" | ROt-wat North Buc) $13.00), eges | ee. | garage: bargain Collections on: advance delay: 3 + } ——s | ae ae 1502 a. REAI Mapp JO iA Peauty for $10.70 ploore, me ae hard weed heating 5 ana ; * S899). a6... 366? DELM Chestnu: Realtors. O70] TTL nade a. Lr uri e ; ( rr : or ~ T /TO -———_—— - —~ TT. Realtor: Sv term, . ne oor. lants 2 Pao --Toom 7 MA ne i rank] SALTY. cyt Cc OF ee ; rooms, bath. auls av | ——— Sa ttor. 708 C = 1 $3Aq0 TeMts B. iVory tine eer ms: 2 | iminediate wel! on a R m. 6B CO rm) > ost-T) —— _. cus : ath rece p —_ Se 4 7 hes np | O00 $1704: . firis Penh Dec] “ ‘ate Does ing 20 f ymont 10 ° eee $ Pers i*nats } f | ) . . hoot Daw erase: 1+ ee hal FLA ’ at | eo ; Mice Sie cnirie itd [me Session. Gp. Vest o O Y ont. nen “*Sonal and A reserve j———( Ost - Dis Gk — s55— On. $ ° $16... ee ae Te'Ts, FOR — PRc® $8000. $006 $3000 1) Construct es Dey a VHIRD DEEDS Win Glavanoviten smith” Whitehead .. semana? Senet by a “times be K S D ser : : ify ark — ; . rom cor . e: oO! ~ . . Leen rn : c i icRO mond nthe) . oO} 3 nd , Ca ed . LAD = _ © tank? A Mar: ohn moe f tie ~~“ . ed ' a qg* Mm ped und . Cote Brit! et: 5-reom make come money iii 590x150; bur 3 9 —=— } ‘. Olive 509, “""- Ph nd $2000 aps eS. FINAN “ng inter Pin on, Bremser—i. vane | L873 The 2; ( addre ou bt. D Etzel: 6-rocmn’ nso room AND CONSTRUCTION UR ke, and 139-394 M Ce | LOOK ~ a —_ stip: Olive O12] ang Bin st. phn f — Alp Keppel— horst— Bilin) Jia” Sch ‘. g& 18 “Worth fran, ce ieee dat Jm———( Jentina ssed envelope : nme Arik Brilliante 9 we — Prana 1987 orutel on LoREALTY ‘| in Single five “Maury Av Z, 5468 Vern, A T THRE: ee (eo) SRE Olive i304 floor, © pr a one Garger hic 1806 ar. C.—T he mew. “Se to 30 a “ . ~ ”- Teom : — ' ’ ‘ x ‘ . ar ; iN} liad ta ——_—_ “On Wolfe echier— r . / . > } ow" ‘ . — ‘ Theoden... ‘-Toom fra er single. | —o rene. | hear th eenne five room be! feaak fine. hom SE LOANS ee (2? |) oor Re Heimn sen lilian Gee! LIB: worth Se f cents dated Pe do sen oh tip a de 546 Meters F SBERGFELD. Reale farena 0-82 ‘Post-Disi ~ Beauty: s G; het-waine | | b bea ard®ood floors, nat build. ff 1370 ' inerva, _ 50x125 of 10 room AUToMO ON PERSON’L — | Wine Burgess Ven , - aed ~Copes RN.—-We 4 me ‘ wae ne made + ge chop page ’ ores 11]. . Realtors . _ i-Dispatch ; reason er. || SUulldj lye ors, mac Ol-wat 5] - iTranvilie rooms: p : 3, UMOKILE | ODD: be sam Fred A nderso ject =. Consy! o no pe a5 orig! or, we sey is — : "= : 5440 ENEMPNT pB paetmeeene able. lhiox iif men ing. A ons: ruc te odern ba er = a (jarfi ‘14e » _ . Farag Utes A L@ eis - - ROP’ m lL. W . a le n ct a . Suit ‘a’ ‘ t cas? la ~ nal] ; . know . ome P : : : ——— t % field > e. ; Car ANS— — ana. cise tt books hore. #mbd y tha | D b tAND 40N © — 7e- xX; brick BARGAIN—22 topania> ’ combined home. and moder, oere Paris rooma s: barsain Rages ref left in your Mase io Ii = racer App! Mrs. Emil MISS ne Public ah on the s S| Tite Oo twigs st onstructed tr ~ Dayligh : ca a n fine mene 9 — 650: terma $355 rent $3850": a4 EDWA RD . — invest. “BUS eres ‘9 rooms. harden Darga! bring “a to rent D r min. yal Stein— ne: Effi ie Heuer cent ~ CHICAGO adrary — Su betientan™ manners with aan 5:40, 3:46. "a0 broadcasting Oa McCRADY a fer pe pl onth and interest. — , cash. $120"? | ‘ I ——_BUSH-BURNS, “111 ~s00" 08 ™ _ LASKE T8408 pay net; | Thomas” —Beckie ppp OUR from L* .& —The ni bal? of no C S$ an ad 1:40, 2:49 40, 11:40 a ca DY d Atick " fara tion U 4 terest. « . ; $150 ‘ j j B = I es > i - ‘200: es é Olive P * [R FIN F neuts: homa Masa Pretsky &. ™m ae fe ated 16 P nicke! - ft of s ut a equate : 40 and ’ 12:40 hee o°n & SON e sale ze 5 ' ndeubied!y North > ber Olive nee : A KE . Dk S| 1OD 3 ¢, asy term ee YIS0 NANCE © . Tee Mary 7 y o- to Te 19106 5- pi l@ak f Pound " qQuctar! ‘ Pp. m : ; 2 > ~4 we ~108 . the city. Fu!) - the bigre Side loca ' 5555 ¢ LW FE | i ” R 4 Ht] ’ re ne Stnut Ss. Al Tt) eee ane ] o* ‘ ORP \ckers, {Q0den; f l homa > 7 our . is wor eces abo rom th and a f ons and . Market ie LALTIX.w”.3 an Kasto~ only ai of particuiars on Darga ma ’ 118 4hals : Ay WE m LOANS— N. 7th e BR ‘ uS | kK ’ br ortgaces ad Wurnx, nn (cl? Lwu W Olshoe =ss Mar _— as celeb St. Loui S ch Wide: geriin le nto Price to the Mid etings ; ton: § 'T — ' | W., 107 N. 7 . BROOKS Rae, 22! St. rit K UND ring ¢ refinance you ke ‘) Uis Leiliguo.” TA! y Eller Oct. 3 rated eis C ized » put i ngth a ] : Ss supp dle W ot Water ~ rooma. 0 a ‘th et KS REA! i © Archione We mone umber ibrary "'"8 of , and s en with a | . rom —— “ EA a ee DP ' ss H. ABROTT $2880 BHOTT. Pp OWe. itul Jack iversit ) OMe of nd hat} MONK Yy ale "00 + @Uto — Dono, an. St Maha, N ' e fj er is of Li.ne : boiled rj erve j a Frid ¥ to food ~ Linion STON St +e Realr se ’ inks, Oa 11 QP easy term conn Cas80n l y Litv. the hie 4 - LOANE -¥VO1l Olive INODi les R an I» og luis + «ved — Eet nd thar used j ; 1¢8 the | \ rice nside a 4 ay—8 -00 on the ' Alley : can on rear Bet ror . "09 Oh 4 r ; 7OR Che s be nection ri ~ Odason + sac ing th igheat __ left in ¥ N EI» on > Bt (ek ‘Ulleg “ aiy Jeffer elle E }? -pD it is u n fhe Bib} ir s 1. Df 7] . } é P M ront; bulld ste of ia: C OP Chestrnat. | =————__ Ww — stnut.;| war. “el! th hous eck. G © beay. MONEY CUr possess} automed:! o) Be. Jaffe $0n Barrac ta} REA 8ed 12 1 e “Une din MB. Fo} : iH Combined vocs . i RADY &@ prado 0: $1000 | FIAT —3707 tral ae ey, and 5 ro 6 : walks, Curbs. ete. fi Made ands rub. | tleneens "Yt on maa 1421 promis (cd) Simon Pp ~~ Benesaces. — are ec ~. with “ : — d ._Kealtor 700 s. in e dor ° breakfas ner Clare +0 2334 T In ®e an offe e se On P Car line ilvVer che nts conf: aried peo a (8) en A . ys , ot Louls— . ut Aug + se . EY lo: TT acme way Kx. \ - Uw _ ’ —France “ tment VUarte nteers was su ie a lare n i! Soidan Vv lecatag o7oG dew mber d natn . J. ABBOTT @ janit —== > only 15 payn sned to — eve Andes *".. Bell s \ str - locat rs Reli of Shado spended te fer High Schoo = ~ alk of Nice LINDELI > i enemy VU R be ALOr _—___. - : Pho ar ens salaried 1... tclé, NCerson > fliewv)) eet. w . at ed art lief De ] wes wit ‘ Casti n Teresa ] Orchestr Master's north. « apd alie ' ._ 5.9 room 1. PARK ee INSPRwS Rg FALTY c BU ——— ne rd Credit cn “ates Persons: «... \. Releving "8. G receiy Ould j; . 1525 M - leaves 4 h its lo og soft | Finn. Assist . for vote tne ines; convenient :, WILL C Wim ath. £ FLAT —— | ge SCT Sit 806 Chestnu: -,; SINES stam (c7) | Bidg. it Co. ogi ‘poridential gs easy n= - Gene ve the man eed be arket dinie At each place af entne ° o6 Base. ton Supervisor — = Reve insmeet io > Open 8 to Simbios ee . furnaces ga | . Exceptiona! 156A a ei Stnmut s¢ lek STOR) mtd & PROP , —= MON. Y en Railway E Stand. Lae At la: M laRazines clad to ! re held a piace a do}! ry | ~ ~Girte’ Gi . Leader Realtors, Arcade ¥ all day ENCE $540 2 ORgR ee eemege. | porches "e. ty well-bull, UNG TC _{ce5) | °'ORE AND FLA - FOR IN&Y loaned on funn xchange | Hollow mt St. I ARGARE + Dapers vOnette spike of 2 ar | H ee Club, Blewett CXTRA e Ride ; payme $250 cash ana Grand io), Dorches, — Separate Mie modern rooms D FLAT—New. as SALE per ned on furniture an (oly | Georme © ee Lule @uis, business (ET ——w *, etc.) with + white c Siant mi igh Schoo): — Junior sag tA SPEC" _. Olive 378 settee SON and $60 mann. | ee: entrances’ Oc Sern 5 can be bowen th ‘7 NOW: Stean Mound eat Der ture and blenos George poloway—M Dillon Ww Ss addr e do nc | hand-pai ards de S- i Pretty Li , | 4S, ime 2 aA nice mon‘ nly : tile b cfs. Ce} | and ty; ano Ritay boug) , . rine by 5am h are . City I month Diano c*) Perso . Myrt! . ° Wor! Fnlfas j ot Dub! denhai inted Ss corated i! Eltsabeth ttle Lant derfy! } " ECIA] was ronms rooms each: residence % up. & athe lare, f @ front REALTY at Tery r asiness lace.“ oan Ci mn. Olive ; sat -wrence G 2— FE)! le Dent ady Id advi in this ish r fern Prays of Pr orn... i / ' water, e) ; also 2 for 2 | Sol Wn: danporeiain urnace : N89 ANI fasOnable MY” Mone 2. 4237 Victare se Kdm oo Wetiee ( on advert Vise y is Colu the gi & bore 7S OF mat att. Amistant Sup. Biss 3 Wateet oF in a tien, 3020 Magasine i 2 basement dan J | double warere” = s and | ——" » ” AcRachable. MISSOCR MONEY LOAN ‘ictoria ‘Rids und J. wWarg a weettiaee ou t ore — the . — . con en Un * le i ks. C -- ee ‘ » by i Sal "I 2 TSss ) , a6 .¥ I ee ia R) = . Mar . Spe ail nr ] oO in 1s ’ wit P nam M ties, wabeda ‘Fond norte ese, Feckast Samar sok: cogrepent ft: | owner wants gm yraraees lot cjeee'e oe os SORRCCMEROR | 4, The Morris Phan Baya, 3590 IME. agate Hina AS Lesion. species ht, 2, the dally papers | MUN 8 Rboo ith “gustaree tect | (f° ele peg fics pioam onde ere i gtr Seat Gr Lome rarest] eamunement $1460), eee. | — pee ee Finn aya, BQB gs Atom Witnarta™ Grice 1, ca || ests, sino ‘Waush’iseh otk de-| Bevend gm top J ved A cleat soup | || (@) When inley Mgt ; . re it ; you wan Collone pt, 960 cor. llth and Pm. (ER—¢4 Sek HJ N . — : : . terme. MOR ra - Srom i igan Co » er cent 4 week iams— \ ice . : advertise of send P just at cream ; wuing Spring SH-RUR 8. Owne quali- : Price $4° 4 Clinto 200 447 - EW KF — (96 T LAN : | ad es » 41 716 i8coun r'ginia ’ ANNI . ws ik ‘ing to the m ' Comes, «eb NS, 1] er will « ‘y and flais of 2 200: 5. n sta. 1 wr L AT mprove HANNIN RIVATER Tair Chesi c 4 . _ Dale. w AIOUS , rowt wi the tf omene |: (ob) Ga en tO 6 Che how Month} of land 3 » ?OUOM brick rents | Murph oreat . Morgan ad with bu; *& CORN mak = LOANS a. "x Rut. Jam At St. Cc eddin Whe Cc th egg « able: b H noe Son di ———_, tr it . foak paryme rooms each - house - Fes v bed« Park b! ‘ . 100 we. north i) a ngs * RNER — ake Yo . S to furnh on (c8 es Hey . hariesr av 4 anni n fhea tw utlete lw auce-: rn . Olled } ; . B. Magin g eeseed D Ad —— i. OHS 8. BLAke’s we ; $800 ; il) make toeeut- > & wr x13. pnwest corner’ 3401 ¢ THE Mitrra"2..! urnhture oo City iet—FY . erage h versary entieth &m@u - }yonnaise . breaded | mn. Assiat ents 80 a . BLAKE ellent | cash. ANDER ™ Nn batht rooms ; Cle future: will max 0 3400/5 UTUA terms 2 + | Oscar an? ‘Orence Navi ousek y com Ss on t Potat veal | of ant Supervisor uth A BRO & nvestme NDER . La ubs: r and JOs re Tp! ure: wil hanni : th and I I, CO ew = lowes pers; Scar Sec Smi: ay ing h @eper i - esa, th gr Oast: y oes: as ' 4—- So Music, I 7 ee, . 15 Che nr. SON -STOCK renr 3°60 if Ky’ iM make w ng: lot ’ ARE... Pho 205 Viet t ratea Chuliz—~4 ith Kan ; it is er chi is If} ne @ | een pep . emetable SDar- idan High . sader : ~~) lovely Se SRanenah edie Ramen ~ { . ie = S0oR « E- BUCER MANS RXR. E oy money ! _¥Ou need — one Oliv Ora Bidg snes Rol Sas t Sa Very a na repleni ed of; sherbet per Cases: Salad in | fai Invict Schoo! Gil vadern : (cd SINGi » co hestn ERMANN 62% » CO. Salar ding money? a 590 4. ° ee moon, St. ] © cele ccept; ished, ; c with ; pin MD neues ee Cleb: e PT ‘tah ~ 7 _masonabie.” aun Apartments Worth R 4 aoe rooma#; FLAT ; site _ N, TWO CENT Chestnnt st confidential. furniture lean us for @aice William 7 At Clayt 5 louis, | |} be etre» ne Pie tae anniversary | whiny’ oan ton. yt marasehins va Along . +eecees Hehe *% ) wry a ; n 4530 Casy Apurtme . - brick r Wood . IDGFE i Fy *R > ee’ N 8th .Oom 400 s 5; low Cc Wit) a ‘ rice fy on. origin bea rine - ions m h I! seal er the 1 am onn Hal) ee = ’ ‘ th, fu os Mor { . 1046, Ny 5 nits. 4750 K uy noe Sale. carage - floors * ° “ie LA lL, CoO ° eo ft o st Olly Columb] rates rea nn ™m Dues attie W da al cerem = the date ay ostess ted At th repast, bj Supervisor f . As=istant “ See owner © >&reain furnaces MUST RNER S escure lena a Bide’ | Geo, Gil aN—Lenore Ginn te. If ony and » of the, Bree passed a ¢ table, the | 5--Cham of Musik. Lead z 4 tL-FEKYDT ubie garage rooms, ‘hs, strictiy . hardwooc ew 4-fam.- BRA ice iD for 7 \ ee S7] RE Q ~‘i4 S __ 310 to § ans of f.:. i hee E eapie—_a i” ai Dher Stick Possible the pres | nm crink! bowl! co . the | inade Club : er. ‘i 2925 «& -BARICKS 123: rent S219R ere: od floors. tiie | a. 210 cAUTIFUL \wn quick | MAKE 17s i SOLD | ——0_ $400. Cc OrRitGre eee, | POF othy Presse. 2. ¥ ® ting chinn some sent conceal; Y paper ataining }; Schoo! : - Boldan | M1 Grave ~eg &. Broadw KSON gion t $3120: } ; Karacgcs : » Uiel@e Max" lL NEW Praw (C7) 4 | ~ . 4 D > _©a.l Lindel *. sala . rothy B ner Ww Mort . Salted y china a cand] ' , nea ; leaves i Th - High ‘akey . ru dway . by card : low price: t ; lot 60x | 00d floo Q@usland: & «. ?) _ ; AN ORR We} O YOU NEE ell 62R4 ries ¥Y Benedict icc * Hav yo nuts fo bowls ft e-' a Slip of question » @ac | M ¢ Lotus F X ALLOW . — $625 NG GEO. A - '€Pms: adm | hot-w Te, built-in o and sf Ir )} I EF R Die loan fro . EED MON oe. fe%) . Kirke en, M , nave a Fr SOuven/i © hold an , white writte - Teresa Fin yer... —— Ne . Grand A. SLATERY ls- ater he in tube «ion. 0°™ ‘ KITHE 5. OW shears ee NEY? ‘ od O— |} th music nirs. and swerin paper n on n, Asst ..-Cleakey | 317.5090 Ww. high — FLATS _ - BSI15A ‘Will be at. sila Ss. sleep} 8. hard Nort . [KR ONE JIN Louis per rate © $60 to BIR’ — e affai al pro then cei & the - The of . stant Supervi t to $16 Clans, -ATS—9N5 to ® mA Chestnut . | JOHN sold ve te roof Ding porche.e *! hwest ¢ . NE Apply 297 cond be ‘0 salaried rHS . cha ir may gramme | ived a most ques? one | | 6—Girle’ Music, Leades . i“o ba 000 for redveed and 50 0 13 Buch tine ut. CO) p with - O. an hrier “*a9e +. Be ossuth ines hinese . Us-| Paris an cit ‘tows: A ae ee Cl . r — : : . SEE ~~~ toa t. Lou wen. miy =6—bbed . T\ ‘Ol Che E.cCo of emmenteen OOS N BrRorrp eon? out A. i R.R 2236 Gane” , | for ese flags Spo | gree y and i hoo! : ub, Cen tric 42 ick. 4 room esos (c); ; 4022-2°A —— 18 ay $400 s, ga . or = _hestnut « - J~ Railway EF KERAG and 7 HOVSe 29 Gamb!] use in S may b ons, of th n. Gree £reen” : tral ere I rs . '40 heck a, bath f _-- A we! b " — LEXING F per ™m rage for o0ms and a. t iw ay Excha GE Co J J a Dende ] i i} H e ; he th decorat ° e obtaine ' e hom n and ay — | A Song of 4 / : av. Grand eee. | @)) modern wilt 6 and 6 r 2a ANDBRSO: Will en ace nes Mur. | —— — | MONE , + mange Bide 1S ane eS 8 Sm 1734 Lew 7 amont 4 as e predomi ‘ing. Red dj; back. Gr an anatomy? Portion | | the , AGii— 75a 5288R | tion; / a cusr ‘08-9 Vice: urnitore: R 1d A, Neo ii'er ry! vor) f e . nd the nd a d reen t reen ' Every r, . it a 2 : ona est | har utif OA a e 815 pri ———_ © an 00 s Di. | puffe em drag- ; wel urt | Flower.” Br Bas tlectri rent g1F, Ome, yn DOUBLE FLAT Bancain— | hardwood flost! nereom, Brick he BUBINES® per | Sate nt S| Wy Bastian, FOR putted rice could teers amonncie’) = Everere clling?—Greenhouae °° | |f[ Pauline Arnoia, vr" from “Madam AGE. 4 : wit p. ~. ey u Ms. Beeistae st. 4 AIN j larger hb re: large : acer he at Ingalsn« "805 \ ° ae “S PRO ora, “ HAY = mit WAN —e - a and . oton 31 4 ‘ S tth in smal] chop eu mong the ’ ergTreen oC ys" and . rnold. Asai *®see @e-s Pucetn -——4 room a c; tae} -family: ($11 fan Un ‘Ot, ow brick 6 ‘living a ait rERTY KE g00d $100, >> TED and rp it. els 4% Spru blue b Suey be s name f - \sFOOCR green? | | of atant marie, ¢ gee furnace ne ‘ J A) i$ rice $.5- 202143: in y: 4-5 | VW 00: verry q must ner haa k Ka h UViIng foc rie fine sai ! } deed of e 31000 a - _-- I. an _ toh mer 397290 ce ment woul owls. Th P Served Gr or material? and a com . 9 Gir! , Music, lLaad omet: $4750 eit, wk. Wien ska” 4 $5750: $2500 casn* °°? HN H cosy pest Sell: price cut te throughout: wi) «2% store build commission ' n!? nd $1500 6 pet I and 6 zibrack 3812 W Botanic: and. diffennn: or e enterta! een and 1?—Gree mon |i | e Glee Cl et —— ‘wee Ds, ter 430 ARZEMSKY cash |= *: ABBOTT me € cut to! COmpiet “ an ®: het-waese.® nission pn Sale , Soe ain of N ‘ibrach. ja0n \.,.¥! ice | different inly be ain-) Green & portio fen goods, || Schoo! : ub, Cleveland | AGE —4] _ - 19 Ure- ——— & Y, RE neem noun Rea! on 0 ey ele sor ’ byry] Water nd MONE ee _ Box A. wil al! fires: : B. a . Ro 4190) Re} OT saa n from unique room n of a h > ii! ‘ . High cers iGl Tats nt Oe Bt. ALTOR, EO TON Chest verythin k of hardware ™ 3! heat NEY Wtd.—s29H 345. Post-pie - Pct-/ © Bd L. Midgion’ oe ™ I a form of land - Green ouse?— | a) Sanct ern aireet ae mwed _——~— - Laouia ay RESID —————— — Put particu ~~ Rn. ; f Rome yap ware; > ae INVoice ley _ new b $2000 c n fh . Dia. . J - And A. eYton oan, Tdeen H ; al re. States ?- and a Part and elevation f" i (b) py eeeeaes 4. a it ae alley made. For ra torthwest R ates ENCES FOR ts am __ McCRADY ‘& lass ‘condition. “fe: | wie" road: will pay S a a aa C a2, Bre k. 4000 1967 * 18th. ~ L I ‘— m.. Sunday 1ravots man at @ (cor, M ne Se Cen | 3179 East. well EED fic. 64. 7. ; and M. penton. : an Ad | ANXIOUS f the &t der. . 1° un 4 sh: price $7 odern ; arcus): RESID ——— tral 2:9 Easton (5 a secure iret dee@s (o5) | A- a row 632 Coftece | ent S.—The t. Lowis ° Modern 4 Terrace. + 4 2 BD. Mm. R150 ice $7500 ; 60-ft. Ile ; 3-3 ENC 3ian' F8S8ton (65 ioubie i city eds of _feo) nd A. PR naky © Oftage titled to child w Bar A pare aaa »¢ Aor . Teady ee ; open: vaca t; $150 room resident ee ——— = Nort ———, | $120 value Y Properiy trust : . Rottmanne’ r2i8 G | er'’s one-half would be! A ssociati . to $1500 om brick; ke to move — > vacant VU) stree esidenc lawton. 7 STOR ES—_ hwest |; Z4-00, $1g amounts» @2 a2” on, F ann. 140 Se property of its LETT ton. ) ff S | rent Cash wil!’} CYS at office PLENDID 12 . Olive t: terme €; a@ real b »): 7Ox145 73 - Ne 3000 >1500, $180 ts $500 re than | & and M. pm GIRI.« 8S Sul. band to 1} y and the moth-| Chief ER M— aturday—8 of oy PROD » Nandle ba) : 5858 iN FLAT Iv es (5) JO8. F . Ouse. on . 16 . dandy nti Corner wo aa S6000 $3 0. £9 0, Siz oO . $10 and | rk erage a. an. the othe second hu ef of P (1) rit i Mi :00 P ' FRIE R. Ec » balance fu North Mark UsTt Li . . DICK a good Possible ores. b Vren and Tho ~ 000. $9000. '$1 $3500. “sasne $2200, zy. phd lL. Pengin 3);@°e PP | BET r one-hi S-' qua Olice e to Hi ssouri M daily wil > E. GO., 443 rnace, elertr arket st STED — MANN a aan ie const aseme and Th — -e . $100 $4000 > ~~00 and Y 2b: .@ 9! Pine stTY.—J alf. rters | at P the, | Ore ? . Be * “ll 7 on . c ‘ . . 4 be ne : R s°"n0 str nts. car ek! oC and + 00 , : 2 ’ R. - J ; s llé . - fa s . 20 Olic | *pecia! ties hes ° Ad 90 CAS} eae Sundae Gravois. PRLLIS Realtors real wR, oS rooms ine. @Oe C2 E. co, BRownN es! tion: fairly arages: on EO. J. wansdo ineu: Clear title. $5000. 1, 7 id S. Foy Seat > N. 13th Property it bel fence is on vy treet, rane South e Head. | | hn . broadcast dj tra * yw : splend "OSSE.Ss s — se: Vilve 378 a re) a NW igh: B tive "ha ms ~ © he’ Ch J. id S. Mattes ser 1311 = 4, JOIntly ft " ce, then. i¢ | Port th er tick "s sel! » Modern id 4-roon TON 2«8.| HOUSE—* +. rthwes ——_—.£6 >| oP estnut | 7° *2¢ M 5378 BN. 24 y to you and n it belongs! ti e facts ‘kets. (2 - \modern in every’ regoeer: Ske Ma a an6 South SUSE—F roma bath re ‘2 5) st Deeds | mutT. ard aa McKelvey gapesosia. READER ‘hen it belongs/ tion office. in the Custe ) Re | “4 ° — ? a _ = M. S, ’ : - P ; atur Hig ip, is real wy 1, about + @ttic, f and 2 po OMAtic wat & bath, fu Lem puegueniees ; ? | h i “00 to $s azine loan 2) ’ ] ‘ Auby . 142R2 T - . * ez- ied le (1) If ; . 3, oa il p.m Ss side 3376 ~ ba ric. rents to larre d - inal (c) Nee ow ely forn! @a@uiifyul : ie Za- ‘mid ern : Cash flat. . a. LAT—4137 Se ae O cash — rning, 27] rnished ~ anion ‘ nton | _™. ©O., 62 sEL, FLY Ring iG 4. Mi Wei: 15264 Buchans cannot be Board of E em - to her her sh chil-! -:30-1 ad "we ‘ rm +h ASK A— $6650 1c88) ptlnele: every emeeland: a a 8 N Bn Garage oe i 4c) GUAR. Chestnut st DITTMEIZER Rp SP and M Pegs Ol want an | stated in ee for the eaten! one-hais CO band. and yn ed would. | cert. ‘ dress; 8:30-9:30 yp > . ; ‘air o - c . Z , a , ~ J . , ~y ; iT Pre!) — - ~ j ? on- in; terme, garage, ete treet a. terms: owen | HOUSE —a South eka Lo anufacturine in nerial no: ANTEED 16 ing sand § Stockeen 4207 Give. PP beh. MOTHER . On estate Aye father did mar’ wictee’ || WOC—Davenp ae HW. ARhOrT + @ real baths. Turnen oo: a ‘k ce A346 J Nv. w NC ation 5 mations: fires o $500 ; : 8.” and Thomas nate N ° Tonty _adopt the chil “KR. —~ Unies keep | ‘rust, the ot have - | bedti ort (484): 3939 CALIF . Realtor, To | waraee. eenaces. Di corner; @oubie tic | _ electric; easy terns @ = eerner 1° 3—$1500 27900" and $100 é d B. Cohen i -2xe" Boyle, ~- ( might be d. her « less you! heirs ave met re is no the | me; 7, talk; > 6:3 LIFORNIA— nic 9 Cheat Rarage $15,900: rick fire) uble tie | HOUS easy terme” © 7OOMS. bath. 7 .arge bu 2th and p _ = | $1750. 0 rus: 0 denom and Mw pebes. 1769 ¢ Jules h able t . prandpar eirs a ‘ther uy way t I gram: ; k; 8 ‘30, 1iA—A ———— Dut ive R14 . 0: 2500 er aces le ; e E—i81> >> ys7 8, Da’h Ils v* d ne Q ” Park P —~ F000, $ ‘4 0: 7—3° is: as f . f an Thom ° sn ‘> > . er fath Oo Ciaim ents ki re willi niess } ° if m;: 9 ro ° Juvenile m bunenio AChIFICE i .— 50. - Cash: ren porches | _ °ms. bath or 1814 Gove "0G, | 100 ft on 8 12h nd !Wo ree consisting | “tles and 10.000 an 2400 Ollowe: J. a d R. Brody pein Well allon ado er dies. if her when nd of an ng to joi all thes | : ad bulleti pre ey ma ah wien shesters floors wome nee: 3538 Vie Rte wa sa290. and $3600; only” $5¢ hm Aga (attached) ; eae ae eT ead ft mecnpces lor | M. A. RUST ‘s and $12.000: pertee E 4 .* and q PRE Blain’ Me. aap her, you should eenenn, te! ai MPs. F agreement Sees some! | Per py (360) , | if A Khor Tificee for $72: er, owner 202130 ‘ath, fu iwla ay ee _-—. J ¥: Dest : 200 c Sink . $350 STOR tne AN. 1°) AR fo aquiek x and -- R} J SON RE sect + and . trown —s ast 1nT- - ‘ nsult a j ive* a . ee mh 3 . in, a . 9 meen cr. Re 7250 Kean Olive -arnace ) : 4 and 6 card to im... °UY ach @ Lt ies AN ae k buyer | S16 Ches EALTY A A; Rehee 13°2 Tem: Carr ) R. B h clear ) In o . » ™u- $1000 cAxn ealior, 709 ‘ANE @ FR 064 - @l@ctricity: 5 | SAM’ ingpect. Oi, Own nd $26 Broad ND TENE ME tUsse! . ———_—_—estnut s: co and ? eer 29 emple B H.—(1) ¥ ave to title hi rdér te | ww CASH a. (heatnu! ANKE & FRANK ty; lot L LIEBER? wlive 8500 must hav m Way. comes MENTS eS) | ——>—=—- Ma l.. Hoffman 3, nom the Cireui ou ca d sign th s wif olin —Detroit N: ' Rew é-roon hin * ~ = PAT asa 1008 ERT. Ro 200 aa ve ents. Ho CTPer: 3 at 'S—20xx 8 ST ‘ 008) | Med ang ir mann, 4 as of cuit Court f nN apreal to! ac in! acca, ite, wit) New t News ( ‘s tion room brick bun MONTH eld Mae LT ——_0V8 Chestnu REAIN@i om 407. 722 wright RB G. AlLTerwres ar rc k.o>-> OCKS ——==_ | ts. and } enbderg, 1]: 57 Page the Justi rom a judg °o| eve “terest j - She h hI S orchestra: $17): 7:2 at ; ralow ms an nos ; —————erut. feb) ESIDENc;. a7 (=a Chestnut —— ait Bide LTHEN nd tene-/| LI mtn AND R. J. I Sawee 42318 Ag All ce of 1 gment. n thou inh th asa , Ss a2 a“ U) furna 4016) Pennsy!s under con Para: ine on = 3-story ——$——- INCE - —_ stinu —_ VY. 316 . UIBERTY Sher BON T wae f yer, 429 Rayard / of th he Peac / Oni gh it ¢ bro poet; sopra nne C we ms ° Y brick sona bi .-@ roo — (cé ————— Wain BOND ee Ds and s Pet - 2229 Ww e salary of eace. (%) y. (2 is j yroperty y no. saf pan: \ : tiie hath Vania av.: will ; oo nod co n each floo . 3 a Cal ms. . —_ o putes ; or w . S bou w >. Mil ereon 15 ea’ ry who ic @ oO; a si - co a) Wh be hia : Ww . ety in @ fe . electric f , DOK RT poendition Tr; two-c KES! all Gra gouth; ver ° —re - oe, ri'i loan ful ent at ~ and Vier, Ror x VO6A na | Ss not the single m uid dr: ether name || ox — talk A. ew week . ixtures. °L- FE > Car CSILENCE “rand 333: ery re: I ; eel epayab! ull val ‘t mark ao i R i EB. Se OT X a Ha (4 is su head ; an. raw the e) De . @aiiy AY ie REALTY Co and aee 2: Grau SE EARICKSON 4fatee —" “Beautiful. mod. m (cBOD ine Business P | rowed toa A week sn lew 8 many aiue ww pom - a eenig, Na garTison. b Subject to narnia family, pene ue whae money an || ball scores: op oly 5, a i> m., 8 * si\al tt Way. site 2319 Bee machin ern, 7 roor , Oe r } and st 5 made ach $50 bo. Reim 9745 Chin ori SS with th ould; |; WT —_.. cer? concerty 4612 Cravoi Sunday 10 LE FAT... 3525 w beethoven ON Other | v0 bor- imer, 4° Chippe SOn. . ——— on ng w the ba °® arra Ny AS—F] “- 44M a ‘ to 3. KArage AT—Modern” 4 =9 N. Gran RESI thoven. Sidney’ 3231. bargain the He \ Chestnut at. cdustrial Sted bo ~": #=18 Del wa. Di Se ithdraw nk was ng@e- gin (28 “1R7 F “Spr bon sj In ; ern. 4.5 _“rand, DEN ney s~31J ° . art o . . a lia rs nds , — w.. Mar i as als f » Fe Olivia”: 7 6): : Mater hee om Ee es abusing insect 4179 deuce Scar | iwase e: benutivel "Oe rent 4 pang For Price a “ Cherokee Street | WE BUY, SE Co oo | oo wi. RIAL PERMI Clare ivorces Granted t idieen aceount H | waar se nda sonen, call an r eat rralows: : TRIPLE Fia an befo er heat; af ® reeme mea” | nd Parti . SELL. ovon (og) | Fannie Puree ae” With p! ms. mode ex- E'R © « rticulare c — All Ll. QUOTE —_ Purre | 44°97 : >. r@storaiion er from J ' sere of maiden || g¥a ort Worth ss aft. floors, garage: ~ ig og GUAT INVESTMENT pe —_15__Fy enty of rm; hot- ANK SRE 8 See UNLISTED sive ° - vel Schneia 66. 4054 ,-° Ottan aities & Sermer oseph Messmer; Ruby Dame | m (476): Star Tete- hikwnrT : . a in ™. bath ele Vincen: STi1xENT ~ ——— groved. 4072 : SERB AST Stocks > AND er: Rubr BR der, 56 ~+ Koenne e. F name of Cain. | | Ruby J of Mathew 9°30 >: 7:3@-8: £1000 « _ Realtor. 709 fide rea tiectric nt; 6-famiiy- eee « Amy AN] I AN _— AS AND RB Wc se Franklis | City Inf riy Frank Clark ; . ind g- | S¢Ftion Ordan from : 5; de | ~10:45 :30, oo CASH tor 708 Chestnut Drive gp > +f cairs RTAN ito ly: ¢ Preit 4228 FI —_—_—{°8) 3607 AS, AGENT} Get O BONDS DD” wen malt in. 28 Sirtnary tion. from Sara Char! + Orchest ncert; new 4 ran : b ie ont A MO —_ 1 P . a4 900 -* rentea q2on laund.- wat y home - AD —_ 3607 Ha ! aa ‘] Refore R ur Prices . - 7 K osky , a. 61 ik? 30 N j Ek . = h Clark a l@oia Sk j en Jordan: KFKX ra. ian et af brick b NTH | PAUL J 3j $4500 ~-9 per “ies er heat. ha of 7 iar rtford S+ 7. J. = UVing or Gar W. oH . 45. 30140 28 Olive ‘7"8?riso Eva Housley f - deser. | oration ce tt trem i; de |b —Hastin 402 ungalow Trie JAR i» ash month: | ___BUSH-1! hard woo re roo oe 8033 ATTEL er Seltin Auer: Averill * E e. Son. Tation of rom Cl rr of mam Jam : roa ss , pace tiie Pennsylvania av > ‘ A einai yet > ee BUSH-BURNS. 1108 cy rooms. bot. | ———————— Grand 8114 a } Central EMAN COMPANY fustay Rever 544-0018 Clem On of maiden ‘name of wwiiuler: reato- | ony ‘naienities. Mamie of Gener: ree. | nite KDKA. 341): Re he rea OOT. : Pt ; . e ectric ‘rtn ; lar CLOSE ™|} 4~_ st _ Louis ay . oO 7 ; — : hie estnut ° ——cstnermameneenene — ive 2955 ane Olive at in Hicg . w 2m ‘Noll mever + pl W yom! ens e, ary Shirley fr . ’ ¢ser. tion of ir s from Ro aD L il. DS ~—Jefferso and dy for cocupancy in alley made Sion San we l-buile GRAND 1y-—— DOUBLE © $300 CAS ee REAL ie —- uve 5240. Geena : Svan eer ‘ so. a) 2s. 2514 Maa gunners child wy — Clarence Shirle ‘NOGnit ies name te Wirts. . musical, Assoc n City (440 9): pri ocpancy in a oe weeks: HE Sey 9 a oHAND Av |_| DOSno-ge MERIDENCH BARGAIN” saan it ESTATE—FOR COL'RED Ps eh aie Sura fom Seg Shier; en: | galt Que, tram, aware ene | "winaeltgeciation for Bing. | @aily unt REAL Diy « €/888-incviosed sleep ee! oca- | rooms ge” caroline: dij ARGAIN SOTTAGE=4994 5 — R COL’ atherinn’ 78,1016 N “Rise ee in A ft. : v*) 6-7 ~~ eneas C ; mul 7 co | Pater ha **, room sleeping” nt ve: | fet S on each ; duplex f ‘. $3950 ermas ner = Choutear L’RED ‘ RB ofl. Duffy, © High ienitics we: from Frank Witham aid: ind Edward 7, Duo ity Star ——. 6s an m.. Sunday 106 y Pen: heat: als ® with ng porch: the other een’ _ilive rame house, 6 1789R $200 dow houteay. 2 = > Phillips. 97° °s5 Enia Hiram Bu nk Letcher, "esto m Weich ithew. Quense: sic: -Art, add (411)}¢ — dl . ravoie av ee 8. " Cc ® $100 ° two 4 rear Porc} . . This pre take c ‘ in one « d ’ - ’ R. after ¥ n. Mrs ’ 3 > a ad a Beason >> ~ # 4493 00184 VY desert rnette fr * if " ration of f: mm } ° e: g m " ress, at —— ’ ul £ : Price octors’ offic 1: hot- | bas roperty he are of e side and |COTTAG 10, after 2. mith rooms Boerner’ aa’ 219 -oA St PP Union Porte om Haze! B indignities Maiden teatrice W : UBiCai: 11: ory, ma 193 x person S $14 500: ce rooms the Just been 8 electric }} © ey expense PTAGE—42317 iter ob 1. Dyier FE Ow — on 2s Brook} Ferdin ' lilimm K urnhette arry & name of eich WHR ' 1:48 N s 3 ‘wey iy maeeta' ee , , 317 Cort : , AS. 1180 yn and of chil ing fr : : McK Mrbelding’ K . Nightha pe — outhw ——_ Sth at mith. WM Make terms be 6 i,0t is 40x1°6 ey fay water, and GEt Om brick 1 “Ollage ; *s M ens. 0 Poo Hod a hildren d om Ethe! hk Cignitie own ff ding m an sas cy wka rrr a TP twest Olive 3433. H. HELLE ery pleamant 7 few nted through 0. coopnl.!et.. eect av dante P H osdlech. 224A Moreee”™ Bile O'Brian ee ing; enstody |. Cr 7 rom Helen . | usica). ty (411); 1¢ A e LOS PR d+, -LE, | ma we nt nei ~ 1400 vut VOPER Bectric aniy 2. es1-D Hiunte, a, Se fOrfkan t . sriem iry rasie McK : ): —— id wy water —— s nice ‘ saree vellboe aRAND Bl vw me iL, Sims Medien ’ ‘ate 1. near ‘the “ a HO; IK : os Chestnut. O : ms Sa! a } tm agen cn ant Ad Ph ae phine balan 6054 ‘we . Schirmer eortion. = maiden nea at © Brien ree a = — from Mary A a KFI—los An ] ee O70 Or quick «a a c KB 540 ; Cer n reome. real! Mat, corne 4. Sit¥, and a on College of A ollege. Mar y ee en ulif ‘s 7706 7, id acate ¢ eniral 660 Onca tee q Held ey. 79. = a be nne , Marth . o Zastron: do. toate Perry madden. in. | concert : ge ies (469): © ik he Jias been pric Sheer po poet: ¥ 5: with clea ation car line Nvenient to the meus Us ion- i=Bop” Ss: +o wil. , Moderr °6 isplay @s> gut 7tMe. a ° “artin Dussold 4 1900, 790 8 He leatete” aeraten f it no of mai from Abra : 10, Eve [ 8:46, go ath mt ‘KS REALTY _ . one ' UPper 5 Zlass.-j ‘| af ies and G 'o the Park Upiver + 69R t 2ox158 1 home ion Se daily tte a” A ibert oid. 42° a2ana fm Te on rom Arthu 9 2-820 +6 Agat.—* ee Sun. Discounta ‘ ‘el @ Martin f md alimony: ind ackett; Della Prit liam Broo WHA " 4 2, | throuchas oad fieors, ~ “= LE, 103 Ne omith 200 ors. Arcade Bldg Ole B8020°" 40 AMUEL sir wut 8 times net: Sait (imes, Ic; 7 times’ BUS mu | eee nie rom Carby Martin. ree. of child with ao" =: ia- AS — Loui . ni Peet “a oOyW: convente ; newy cen N, Rth Ol . Pr - if i ‘?) ve 72 9602 l, , 2” ” -[] VEP RAS Ie. = y Se Sun o- ’ limes, aE, Bae INESS ™, LiIOD. iGep naMe of w r rtia; res- ‘indrnit ith an alle corre Prit ; (400 } . 7: Uisviile tte ° mad mt; ict 48x >... .~ - Olive 3433 | RICE REDUc (8.' HOUsSE— - Chestnut 96 ttence ance. Ee Dispia 3EAUTY suas FOR 8 | Leena ood wari; de. Closes wance for cn. Satody | : 7230-9, co Journal Benton ra AN >} hargain "Ro . -PAMI scence ak i ONLY “(Dt CED . 6 nic d llov s ~ et 8. daily ¢ “iy 2c Sy y = on SHOP. —— vet ALE me Truman f° ’ ara Mon or its su» WGI . ncert. _— "4 " = DERSON - at a ~1.23.0 LY FL, ———es eco) | Moe - > | $500 . To } Seaewes | | 5 iC@® Tronoms. bj io? - 7 ' *20 AM ing re Sy n Se; : ae Wo Locate — . n Custody rom (hr : zromery (gomery Port : ~—Medf (Suer Tiemshasder. 4 r ys 3 le Mar AT—sss00 OC Lae ane oe CASH NEEDE $4500. Sas And bath: fine buiidin | mum 2 lines abitd: wonderful ‘location Gtand boule. for stp aumieaets poate istophag Tru- | 420* for its supe from Fd '|5, Bi ord Hillsi socTHn aes: ar. (cA) . ON & rea! be, le; 3 roo | Mat can be dandy oo 5 (DED rent): wii J0 cash, S56 fine by Odds rd BU et . CUONPR i ¥ler l9¢6ay 1°” p d boyle. Maude rt: indignit ‘(2 an allowa ! or its poe ly Child wit; Ward Mot 4 & Brothe de (360) Sxx 1 AMPTON BUNGALOW SOHN HARROTT “he ms each; rent!) {2° Utilined as a 4c see S do seme ) month y Gee ot —— SINE “~y “UNFECTIONE rice rea: to Kester ies. ace rene Sch : indi ith on alice | oaem r Club: 6: : eve s ’ red. a 4-ro fat e SAMUEL Lier”: Ly Ces BUSIN oon SS CH “ta NER Y...*..." son ration of f irom ttarol | Custody oening f enities allow. | + Musica) » 5:30 reh ; vonehire 6 roor GALAW POT T Realtor > both floore S@Pearte elect room residen -L LIEBERT ing ® tQan SINESS ——— ANCE Sonabie -r —Two _ mon former r rold Kester y of chi rom #0 ‘ verses, ile vroef +}! — ' ; nar ctr ~~ ‘ a CBERT So". "9 , ie oe CLA NOL” s CONPRE rent liv: , meee y: indign! aatne of > ; rea- *4Pport. ld with ward s w™M - ngs. Ors coy ”" ; ns and sieeping 4°ry RARGAIN TOR Cheat n: painted furnaces lc and water f ° » Oa o De : ew NCE. fia} sabe NF F Apply 321% ne H sities. mith end indiz an choea! C—M pimwmr math forn >. Ry . IN—H , a at rage » Hew roof . Rew pa - . or c —— . hes’ >.) “atier ll se . - saker a re A*TIONERY ¥y 3154 'Ooma oWard b BG @li- | lascill SEN ties allowan aig, emphi emutiful home wut ace, oak . moll ar AT RY . Dice lot ; large f per, newiy | Th OTTAGE ‘ut. | SStisfactory. terme le *, attention? rept $8: price apoeee motceoms: | dignitie. =” from | custody of cri ce for ig Peal (50 s Come “Tighten 1OrNe WM. EK spouts, fine lot; ard pai COncrete o-6. singh South of M . Streets and ront porch ra. a? ree roome “ ——$450 ¢ AS ait = | falalog ' terms + ovens, gua = 44 Pos Price §$] wee A CCO, a lente’ Che lana Harkler i su y of child from win — 0): 8:30 retal-Ap-~ Lian > ne liesu!ta > ae WRISRERG e e Bted: bh porch c modern: laine o MeKiniey H alley mad a- ectric: wi"! PCaDptio SH . ~, ue. Midd! af Oo sult Ww ranteed «© —— t-Dispatch ‘9! Sickr ‘8 cream tod ra Muaso fr ’ - 2 port and With an , lam 8, - Ark , 2S ; , fr om M : 4 ’ R°0O4 «& : ; Month. rick >; newly if r Jeffers igh Sch , e. just me. 34: ii pnalnt mn ha 60° ; ebv-Ma rite INFReT : : 1688. Ro y of chi! om Anton dv as al) allows ults. ; froli 4rianna, : ' Grand. - NZ! ePrice ety a ‘eo pa pered | or your m cars d oo Re) of . > $3] Hie . and Oo T . bat h ’ , \ - _6 nh ? reha 1 On or onc : PION ; x Ww. su iid with 10 Musso: . lent mony la nce for \ e. NZI ] rente f @) inspec to 2200 .efon Chestnut ; kory we eCeae ana tf inck . 8: ven Me Cation ER Y—Re Dpert: ind an ei : cows. | Stora Man ff ° digniti its VLAG reas ~*~ a 11s ? _ With geo or $1 165; indavy moar ion Saturd ~ south: ope W Olive Md HYM«4> arvY paper 9 Ne for - lou's M e. Ness On* good in- -e..h0Ona - " Pau ‘Kn ities. iOWance far ' dign on of rom ran oa -—- Min , = ee Men. oO $2000 caah ; BEI 1 1 mode JON . Rite roome aM’ _ FELLOW j . —- ie . R15 Cc Alltom ’ beg ths rr? odue a! ; r . “ rvome -Stabilish > — ’ tak, -* rooms. h . ED | Fate. fF ar owWwne it + n 20 _ DM Ce righ: 40 pe- ut do orf: Seckendorf from tody Cusicn®n9 fro imMony. deeert or ta ; talk: 5 : . 5. bed. — ren: a roome ‘ EF PARK 2e)> ; ot 1l1LOx! ND oom Service. he: aot Water. GE ox W.9o7% sor r rT ro AB | mel! | O> Frigang ent O FO TR Mon th coe rv ¢ ody of chil W liam Sec ith of childre ™m ward - ’ lk: 7:36 ° ; 30. . = West Meet tae en month tie Bn 6B" (ists, ad on art eMAS sooo ne arrest ae: | Blas mantn Tutte! 2 win th el | Compas eae Ome Shae © 1, | Seite t hularen: Gogurtione te | ane Bernal Sie eee ens: |, WIV New. Tork Attar | sAILaOow _* . * Hartford AN RE ice $18.500 fieo arage hot. -room ho Janitor ~ Troome. ho $20 nn, | ented { nev: intrody vou wan: ‘ark: doing $4 and inl ‘el, | Ggnities igen pneme of ames: ree. | “Ustedy rd from “© for talk “ York . ahi hoe ‘Ak Weeat. ne ee ee ——— ha ALTT rs; lot & t-water h me. with 80 serv ice “ t Water hi} ' that an ce a ams Mt to p CA Se > >40 dai /UDne broom H 4 or Thom psen ; of chi) wii 8, m (405 e K. mtoan . near Defmar; ° Gr Oo o0Ox 122; eat. bard n / hear ller- « automaticalty «cf 3 make §6 6OTRBACE 2.” ¥. ren © arry W . wp. | ‘Beir sup dren wit lam Swy usic; 7 y: 6B: “dat Wo e. i heat o - ho 0 srand R11 3 ~=. Card to row ood See jani? mh sea i the imnle = lical'y w 'Ust pa: . PACE «4 $1 600. « t $40 m P ni4 on azgner fro . port and h an all - ecard. bout ’ ; Dund :38, ow ol) _ ~ Car garasr. WN + 4. Extra i934 RUSSE inspect. REN A = or mn base , a “wn 1 coratrr shes avyt 61 | co 305 aseyv terme Orth ities. m Anna W (corre Me alimeny. ‘ Owance f » | - ee - Bernstein ‘1, A seu ao — ive “e090 } . ER e ™ er rood 9 roorr + ELL a - i H KIMER emenr 3002 35 nn i neline . De ra On UCttion and tomo oO’ > " J ~ FY iaco RB) ‘> EK Edmun Ward arzrner e iB - dere -tion cMina frem ° ndign les or | w 7? me 2° 7 Lens 0 ee Me.2! 3-15- | 7 OF + Barage. 3 1 house. in fre: 407-8-9 aeN & RRO RE . Dickso every J Can make anyone me Pra. IONE ROCTIOS : idg. Viiv t : from Agn : Anna . Mamie M : j EFAP.wN ace, clectr ream srtck: i) 17 8 CIT * > Cara; lot 5 Bi-cla Wal! -EAL son car owr it + hanics!! “* NER en ° es Ward Poppe cMm 8: NOW wen ret ts mt rts “ 5S. Re y 19° ; t SOx! 5 aS Oe Pn nwrigh . ry co Rox Ww : or wi! iggily iulpped : .Y nein tiie io W i'lte | @eseer. lody n as” ag 8. ‘30 York 1 hone large lo : ; rwHits | hat Gorod ec6 Vy ~ to , Bht Bide Ss 213 . Needs on | in iitiie ' Cle eee ot m EKdw : of chil Em 7. Musi (49 ee ae a 50 fee. ow > © 14° moo ITz nia alley. pees _ e- > Poet _T ne ' teeif: E. stor Dia ’ anes — | indi ards {f{ ' ld with i PP c t 2): , RRALTY «ys BOO Ge, , “Mount $1825 vear- and 3 'i¢ rooma: ern home, 7 a e*5) | MANSAS © ee - Dismatc} invest . nighea send PF ce im cit . well. | gn ities. om Alli “Epers : indi an ai! oppen i Ww » talka, : 6b 7 an of ~ veer 3 room io: une ren !! _ # Fooms Ss CIT ten wate. ished and ear roo y: new bulla. | mem © Bdwirts Nevi qnities owance for ts OR—N AMGil ; ». |ROO Delmar. fc7) mie for na Cash neede Price right lot uSn125 in g£00d cond sand 2 at RP Gneciniin enuta ~ mulek d good b ™ comp! \ld- | ipa aid Childres | desert lle McCombs or ite ti N@wark ( as tobh “-: Evans: ° ~~ BUSH Rite vlars an ed; look ~¥; $2000 itiow: weil bul! = tion: thie eo. wants S! turer of fag | Marke buyer; lea us'negs. al! f etely fur. | ianition from Marie Childr ion. ~ombs trom Madge ‘te, time: 6:1 405): 4: F S1000 Oe electrh _ $3900: —-BURNS. 1103, Chas Erwin | bea built Oe 80 FLORA a F I N A N e | pe make $20 OOM my ee mt ren~esen:a PROP 1 ring ¢ity. 539 SOG te Dennhhs cena — : omtamle: Haviey from Frank McCombs; | WaAw., 7 em 30, bed= we ~ rH ; ‘at > 'y . . 4 . - _ S ut at i east impr ove me, rooms * ia ] i. x > ’ r> 4 rh, a Y =. Pomt-Disvnteh ) investmen: | Food KET — Ree LE AND POUL (B) | ie Crump from Na indign ties | rer 1 Who 7 ‘) bn idi _&Utomodi! an. servi... 2 K ET—All —~ olf ev. (By) ' A— Per . 5 - : _ 2 "Ag Ew . Car | . @gate v. 79¢ Sun veatment cent per ants to ‘ me. /541F © agency fee: and | leavin caeh b ——' 0 sbu . dance. 10°, ARE ‘e6) ALOW STYLE Mein ato HIEMBNZ RBA an. | displ ate. Sic dail Out-of ~ nt: mo ment? te make; wen en 0: wel! v; nearly pew | 224 q city. if] usinens ean; 5: re (326): P . , » . seers Wet - DALTY - @y. 45c mye our. 40 ° andice , ne. e on : * . *Stahi: . located: Trnew ——— I Salisb ae own ; ° . 15 8s ): : ®OTr, bungal KD) N$6R00 ——— New 5511 LE FT A ai ad ol : “> | Per iF daily &6 c Sun i let “Phich ; Piaced , Smal! ants mor a itshed hs : fast. SS | ury Ty! " 5 ‘30 ; unda 4:30 he ow: ha 45 | §& GRAN 4a iy | WS BT sme” A y c¢ Sun. j) , : e turnover i hold un into m “arty ¢ room isiness grow. MFAT i or ’ . bed ¥Y schoo! id at. ete ardwood feos hot by nd oor ND See S18 fc: 804 gate-—$ 1; 1eCcounte ting vor er avery intil eold er 0 ¥ with $10 _ & Tare Owner | MARKET (34) G time; 7 Jenson: Ww aN _rarare eany ra, a Ht ~{» ho: oomese. su — ££ oe 46 Cherati. won store | Good loc VEGETARL See Ourtesy orchest ciphia rw ~ arran rand ; double fi Ger exchan rages: o0 trust V or $150 1 & pia os ‘wfite aw f00d work end tY—-And mea: - = busy nei Doing good a. (75/9, F ourna! 2 . + OFC y: 4, . ot wate m brie tir Dar) xed 6 - @Xtra wel! rae ey at, south cf |! ige for sing! - Rox Y. 4 ) on fire: ¢ this pp Owner G19 GhetY eanile | —e'shbork meat ee bor hood © bu | lawaii . (429). WCAF. Moe hes r heat. marbd! frac... elec ors: beet and 5 ult; rice rea . Lei mar : wie or MUN) 248. Poe ret deed of REPR Pe - 12 Victas and divide | GRoc nod $3« 9 Marker oad 16 N. @th sacrifice sin an; 10:45 8. | —Pittab racri fice ¢. we from : e . tric fix hardwood room « Art , 963 KE 20na bie “ hi . i er me to pr ov it) L4sAN = lia A > FON rres IN y —- — in Ride , i - | ox ERY AN] = : 0th st ; colored RESTAIR = , . for QU ek tet. . ‘ colored ; Concert , urg. (492 s Realto > . ay 4. ‘ADce ubbers. _ am heat 41 — ‘ah - st adcan . rea! ate > ou Im. tou ©: dee re . house ‘ont . Town ' re@sonab! ¢: transfer ARK ET ; receipts guara ished tre. a — WG : Sica! time. ‘ - Tree r : Cheer nu PROZ1 Monthiy ° Ta !! down WASHINGT . se? t t ust. JO! . on re ie : at lowe . rn irda cite oca repore«.« - tab ished } Jor eS. leaving ‘ corner. wy — ESTA! R oe mu : ): ‘ ; Sentinel bath. ween bengalew ¢ CO... 4006 : fio bai % rooms. pous oe ne location MONBY TO 51s Cheaste sKO.. am + mahe (eae ie doi WKY AND ME 4’ — “8 cantaned oa — A @w {SSS} | a. Sic; 5:30, n 4:30-5:30, | atori Portland (49 " 3S mas Mace? on et4, | ge SING i SS nestens, | glectr ~w Dath. furnace gr te recep cate. ar part With a ©) | Read ere No prev es $100 to $1000 oP stand. Ey meats SS a ready for = in eusctions 9:30, dance » Hews; 7-9. concert =as contest; 12:3 2): 16 . Price cosy l “78. ; Fr - ——— J JOHN . BTanitoid ha : ardwood f ments at ayable in a ndorseme::— i es Toe reyuir OUsS [Pfainine (OO pe, 40 + — enaey ETSY, Gid-emt west rent and operation ses St joes tion ; . : ert; | 4 30 H iM osJ aA! a wi ave ae =a S484 FT A ’ N 6 §. BLAKE aement. ease ini We . & per 50 week! — tin. Tex red. Addre - HCeseae S™. 305 Fr erme. © FE adhacet enced rood lane te 60 + oI WGN . " Pullma . oot REALTY OO * fo: ai" | ingle —-—---- 2. B15 Chest pian. Finance Coe., ; rest disco OUNG MAS . 36. Aue ‘UCKRY AND te. Olive G144e | ae et Snot operate. I witt'a® 7-10 cago Tr | nes, orchest 30): 4g A006 Chest : or.. Si in anc a fiate. 4 - : eetnut - ae 1.006 Hodiam ‘ 309 Wel) unt (erent _ or isa — (14 trial Gist ric MEAT Ma 2. TE ‘oe, ' : ird cost and e T with . . Musica! ibune r ; WKA ra. : 6: nut et. Be 0 274 food rooms and 4, 4 418 REA. Hi: (C6 » Mi ete | Mat wae eee y :o buy '| fiztures ot, doin RKNT—ingdus - “s Haokw give terms eee , danc S70): | Q Sa let Oral on the 0 Marri ; , Mt On . MONE , — taf % Ne: marine oye "Uy half - > alon xr $3000 imiu« : 7 orrh at \erms on ha! Ww +. . at n J ve OUr gale ions Cc South heat ? and, 1] mn rea eat 'yY Te 1 nme, 8g Tr wr rv . @) 4 bo Wi ; 8:3e 86): a: imne 6114. 7 ™ CwSe 00 unfurnished $13.00 to MONEY —*“ar | ROTR. 3 S WAN = | LADIOW RRADY-TO We ca he ve st het unter ‘"Baiet | 4 ub; 7:20 _Wide- KPO , Comed : 6:46, © ing cit 3.000 fur ° lowest ; SFR IS ieBo) Fl, Wra - aan TED noveit ADY-TH wre (cBa, Riu wal ~~ ter 37 eavor °. ’ Chri A—Seat y. ; dra : y. ldndei! taaa; ~2*! rates of int —_wOneyY | COCs. Fe —40 *, 14 2. a ies ard cift EAR — ee NG HOUSE ia 12a : 7:45. Pre Sian ual t! ma. B. ell 78803. | ~ CHRISTIAN tt Seetntiiten | ence g “2 - wrtown pny, maet have Seetne {Wen BY pet Fan i nnd sone from be 007 Knriehi @ 1@A) | seum; 8:15. Y nch: 8. Field tne ) musieni. 2 (45): 10:30, a ify) - ’ RRINKO . Wa Whe isha tok ' efer-e | . ve nt hae 7 "@r 8 mar img . eucel Mis ‘er a ieg . nop ‘™. et! , oung Pe ” We | KPNEF > 4 619 th oP REO i " 4 Lh 4 np fare xe eon | tent neres’ 2. can ee wirh @xte Nent SHOE REPAIR aba °) (maker Opie s Sirs ~—Shena ; a estat at "Yee, oping houses and any oink ‘bus _!7)| and “wits or for erie rome at: | SORE of business afh'%; °R thal: a WDAP—c» i. men e (200); 9) _ ats , ror » i " - r ’ vy , ? ’ ne : 7 y wee Ry ca _— ‘ ' . ae Viive 6174. & cy) 305 ~ busin base » ag a $7000 eure a c MAR DRINK Pap? 19 N Becta. 2 concert icago (360@)- , 7:30 4 eco Hh mn. Me ash J Ho Renna, @ and preperty 44, _—_..2 ensemb) > €-7:30 WBZ— 8p " ‘ cz | LAN© one ¥. 4400 \ Bee 9. o e; atri : Jefferson . orien E20 ee. TY eae ion BALE — Well evtablian "oage KY estra. ntet; “C: 5. drama eld (337): « -O00. N . ttee ertablished ious, ) W—<h a time tized . . ° yw with fee pleating heme tiie Cert: 6:30 cago (S36)- &- 26 wl s. concert: A gpaeancch 5:30, mame. 714 |. °ahipaner t Tor ans to. | . talks; $- 39. con- RC—.w » ¥. music . Kingshighway,“ ; ‘ 2:30, revue, | °Midren ashington (469 » Musical, 7-8, far (345): §: WCAP - d: talke, mites. | children — ngton

Page 48

Ee CHARGED BY WIFE Mrs. Harry F. Russell Says Treatment by Husband Led to Estrangement and Arrest. ~~ =, . - 7. « . “ - ; Oo PO en ren ee He GERI GM | S mother and brother. William, a chauffeur took part William Russell fired a revolver from a second floor window. The police @rrived and al! parties were taken to the Newstead Avenue Police Station and cross-charged with peace disturbance. In addition William Russe!!! was charged with @esault to kill for firing the re- volver. The cases are set for hear- ing next week Ruseec!! attributes the situation to interference bv his wife's fam- fly. His wife. he says. virtually had agreed to accept a $2500 sep- aration settiement.and their furni- ture. leaving him some paintings and art objects. “After she went over with her people. however she decided to take al! the stuff.” Russel! said “IT blocked the re- moval of the bulkier furniture, but they cot my paintings, statues, and rucs. Thats why the replevin Was necessary.” Writ Served With Difficulty. The writ of replevin was served with difficulty. When Deputy Con stable Henry Fink of the Fifth Dis- trict knocked at the rear door of the Lammering home he was re- fused admittance Fink called Sergt. William Hares and Patro!l- man Ernest Bush Mrs. Lammer- ing still refused admittance, so the Sergeant opened the door with his shoulder Deputy Fink savs he Was “grabbed” by Mrs. Lammer- ing. and that Rusee!l. who accom- panied him. was “punched in the ear’ by his mother-in-law. A part of the property. valued at $600, was recovered. Mrs. liusee!! says she will not Bue for divorce at this time. Rus- geil gays he will not return to his wife. and may brine divorce action later. Russell is 32 years o!!. and has offices in the Commer:ia! Buildince His wife is 25. “DAPPER DAN" COLLINS NOT SUSPECTED IN ELWELL CASE District Auuorney Has No Reason to Believe Fugitive Ever Saw Whist Expert. Sue 4 to the Pos’ i NEW YORK, May 23.—The mvys- tery surrounding the murder four years ago of Joseph Bowne E)we!l!. whist expert. continues unsolved When District Attorney Banton @nd police officials ware asked pemterday if it were true that “Dapper Dan” Collins is suspected ef having committed the crime they laughed. ) have never dreamed Oo? "Dapper Dan’ having any connec Zion with the Elwel! case.” Banton maid. “"“Dapper Dan is to be brought back here S00n to face a eharge of jumping bail in connec. ton With a jewel theft. He is also wnder indictment in the Bronx for Telonions assault committed upon John H. Reid in the home of Mra Hazel Warner. I have no reason t believe ‘Dapper Dan’ ever saw Bilwefll or that he followed the newspapers closely enough to know Bilwell had been murdered Police officials were asked ‘* it Were true “Dapper Dan” had heen picked up in Paris by detectives went there on the Fwe!! case The, replied the detectives were in Prance with Albert R. Shattuck and had been sent there in cor mection with the case of Henri Roi- bat. leader of the bank that robbed Shattuck’s home in Washington Square North. Neither of these de- tectives, it was said ever Brked en the Elwe!! case. Furthermore. polhce officials Pointed out, these detectives did no: arrest “Dapper Dan.” While visft. img a French jai! they happened to eee him exercising in the yard @nd recognized him as a fugitive from this city Chases Bargiar From Home Wallace Hammond. 4826 \o->> land avenue. awakened by a bu- Star in his room at 220 — » @ay, chased the intruder out a rear Beer, His trousers haa been re Mpeved. he discovered. and $10. « and ber pin taken. ES eS ee J . " a = +! ee ee oe “* Ch Seat , -- =e: se. SS. —_. x >: . . on imdescents. Two and three button models. , ‘SS eee Sg SRR er Sizes 32 to 48 chest. Made to sell for much & SRR Bare Se more than— One and Two Pant Year-’Round Suits Spiendid hard-finished worsteds in shadow $ .00 s.ripes ing a serzges in lief and &£ray . i onse Live three-button modeis A S0 \A en issirmeres cheviots and tweeds in Lt Lt PracrTi e ney tvies bye tutifu!l crtrinee checkS and mixtures. We. made and per- in et Mod Cone - fect fitting basement. One and Two Pant Year-’Round Suits Manufactured to Sell at $35 ar 4 ily patterned woolens ir weaves as worsteds. ve’ours. cass eres. tweeds and Scotches One —_ ) of beautiful patterns Tailored with dis- three a ; ir Di on ‘ au ~~ ‘ — . aSnions _ fat e “Ae na ‘ . ne ‘ . its shape on the hottest day. Silk piped re ze ee We SO!!! NOME: CL )])3—Ci‘iéir re os Panamas & Tropic Weaves OUR GREATEST SALE OF COOL SUITS FOR SUMMER “Starting the season with a phenomenal! sale—one that will accentuate our lead- ership as St. Louis Headquarters for Cool Summer Clothing. Over 7000 gar? ments—the produets ot six of America’s foremost manufacturers, at prices 50 Palm Beaches and Mohairs Made of the genuine Palm Beach Cloth in a wariety of shades. Also dark-colored stripes, checks and plaids. one two and three button modeis as well as Norfolks, yoke-back and sport models, perfect fitting well-wearing and dressy. Also rich, silky mohairs and genuine ‘Loraine’ Seer- fuckers werth much more than ka _~ ey, ‘Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Piece Suits -00 — eet. Go 50 Sosets ee E a ; —s —_— ~ ° es ee ae ~ . . a Sle - 3 - ‘roe Tri ener of custom-made beautiful Scotches stripes, checks Are You Ready? ailored i » ma ‘ ' ry > @ ire Ss N eat 4 ‘a en oe) oe , A clothing. A iso supero gabardines. in tans. - * ” = = . = , = = eh - ™ o«> ' Variety “* = ~ uee; }) | Wase* “izes . > J 4 : et - . — tt. oo oo " rougacou }- n a > = “ee e res y- a Woe A S5 (meres ' k «= ~izes , + « ears Ss and pure wors One and two pant Suits One and two pant Saits $2 J enile Wash Sul s =a - i> 1a wi nm *ase ww : ‘ (ewes deis : : > ~* . — eo . iti ‘a ' 4 ie ’ : r,s ete hea r++? : - ‘*s=ee _ ~~ ha 7 ihe bts he, ey ~ “rc od washable fat cs . con $ > eo ar | oys = oo erge Se eae ie " , Jd fauitiess ae group that fills the needs servative models. Hand- Knickers $ 95 > _—_—__ —_—_—_—_—_—— _ 2raped N@a ’ ane sha a il bs ‘ L r hes ard aa men of any size or tallored throughout. All ouSle warp fabric, in dark biue SATS Beau a ; ." | axkce Sizes if iuG ns =¢ 2uts. os Cut full and tang Lined “ns tmArougnout Hip and watch pock all size« ets SOrongiy sewed. 6 to 18 years. $3.30 White Dack Pants of ertra ova fabric. $1.95 Cool Summer Pants Pure Linen ‘, $ . 95 ‘a x, Fine-weave fabric. Ex pertiy tailored and fault- — lessly finished, Coats 6” paca Laed. Kaickers Py, heed Sitges 6 to 16 oe ‘ —s a Z we | . 4 « 3 lay ~~) ae de ? . : ; SPS eeeey ° { i ‘ 7 “y yy - _ Horace G. Baker and Towa City, who will from the Univetsity o —inte

Page 49

~* RO News Photographs av Sos ‘eF7 an 4 YQ \ ws , ( AS ZL 7e NX NX p= S PAGE 49 cee EEE CCECCCCEOEEOEEEE00OEEOEEZZXx/ leat... “Wy G Medd eee Ezz edededdeddeeeededddddeddddddé emma Ve la _SCHOOL GIRLS VOICE PROTEST WITH CHEER mes > mAs CHILDREN CELEBRATE MAY DAY IN MOSCOW hy) Fiction and *3 ae Lok Hts 2_ EMS Eee) Fo 4 ope ae Women’ s eatures aU yn -= I Z SEL OEA OES A >) Sy MWA NOs WSs » SSN SSS : \ Seer > SSS SSO WW NN TN . : Wor : SS WQ A SS WN SS ANS WY «* See ee eee encase * Ws ¥ NV . «* «* SS ~ » at * ~~ - dd. * FF ~~» ’ AN SS Sy Maras +o ~ees A DS ~ >) > >» ai . as ; z Z j U G Y Y j J Z y y y Y Y y Y y j Y Z y y NOAA SAAN SS SS SYAWARAAaa PLENDID T SUITS or year-round wear vA * MGW] SSS KS _ 2% SLY —r"F "€"“ WG SSS SAA eters WAN Silo wanananann Ve" OA _—,, WOM ISIININAAANAaccccc A CO % i it an aan of | Y Horace G. Baker and his son, Edwin, of lot: lowa City, who will graduate together GJ GE: Wy A. # CVOVMSEUAEATEEESL SD Tn FETE IN EID * * ~* A Wa 7 7 z 7 o ase a * *» 4% 7 oe *7* 7 *~- 7 " 7 - +" 7 “s * GG ‘vuyltanull Serge Knicker Suits | | 2 | | % jon and Dress Wear. 4 ; mS . : , € if 4 \ | LUM . 3 . on : 4 sae : YY Sixteen hundred chil- 10 95 | | 7 f Z\The oldest annual fete “ c ao 5 ‘ | ; ° | : - et . ;, : rj 5A G dren form the Amer- in Great Britain is the : L a wm = : | : 4 ican flag in a spring Floral Dance on the V celebration at | >: £ streets of Helston, Up - OA Z Diego, Cal. Fine-weave fabric. Px- q | | - mengpe ne in Wales. 7. ' Ve —P & A. Phote nda ee ——.. : . - - | ne ATIIIIOIT INS (itty he photograph shows & masty nished. Conta Se. : Ge _ vr some Z G] the event this spring. age omens Wy ceeded eS hee i small ld ty Y yyy ttt Sel Ve He Ny CE de » — | —

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j et i a a i aan ea aaa aa Fiction:.’Fashions’. Timely Discussions — A DAILY DOUBE ~~. OP PPPS BPP = -— =-— -— — -— -— ST. LOUIS POST-DRepTDAY. MAY 23, 192 _—_—— —— —_—— ee - -_ - - = 7 = = —— p= ater - ae » 86 -$1) eel) > “ ’ *) is this that seek et. “tas Holme read it? He cap teil you whether it Wisi Se. H a F ‘ K k D b Fe ny S a ges - ree entertaining ¢ Ww! eg aparece ne ome in ront in entuc yY er y. a ae ol SS ding party ata f a . the multitude, 0U Or not. x s "3 —” | , , | on 1) believe this is a very a ee by . it also gives the gpm feats of sory Mi Holme que Sil Liiidl : - hay . on our : i = x a = , ; ° , (a peep at the . ‘ Who is THIS that hath C B Se pe? & : _ aRgemtom - blecloth, center er, the jo: that passeth unders RPS Ro aes ee : : ; ne LO. it is e, ~ ~ ft Mr. Corey would hand the manuscerips ae. € *S ny , an The matron of :. tet Golfers strive after + and give him a careful synopsis and ; Downs to receive the $53,000 prize, the gold cup and the | . be oe — ee Qe right hand of the tem the Fisherman is content with : | ‘ first bridesmaid at iy Let Golfers array them A geet unseen and AL —— —- important book. and one we most list.’ re. Frequenti) nette after Mr. Allister home with her, read - if when she would hear him its of the multitude, it was remarked by those in the vast thro opinion. She used to ; when = plaudits of the 1 , it was remarked D;) oO tt os emile to nerse: ’ ~% hen he repeated a phrase she had used in n eve or field-glass range of her that she scarcely even smiled, _— : ee 4 > et ire | ghirts and checkered knickert fied fashion. she seemed absolutely coniposed, unmoved by any emotion. . : | m3 ae . - & 4 > { he lily ied . that she seemed absolutely conipe ee, t , ed Psat ; Ol ; 7 ; oy = i. Waffles, Honey ana But HE i 8s tn as | Jeannette took a tremendous pride in the new building. She had People put it down to Indian stolidity or stoicism, for Mrs. Hoots | . Ra 7 e a. a ae. Se | Cream, | wherewith it ts clothed. For one adjoining Mr. Corey 8s. He left is part Osage Indian bred She is part French-Canadian, too, so that Sf. : is Rae ‘ eae 4 pe: Se % ee See's : | — Broiled Sori ng he hat! , dug his OLDEST ahe She took the greatest delight in ought to have accounted for at least a little display of emotion. Pe ee , 6 . Se Rte an Seg | ed Peto-y eaten hat which he hath res ms ae , 1, , , . a > ; : a - oe : | oulded Vi es, urni —a great ma- he trut yrobably is that this motherly, middle-aged woma —" a : oe aS | Se | rt | handsome furniture—a great ms nd ee ee wee } ne ie ¢ . , ; ‘ , 2 >} Sa | ; ; Ng S Bae ee | Hot Biscuits. Strawhen head. glass for Mr. Corey ie coolest, most self.pos ssed among the legions of — pres- a | : an *s = Sie x ee a aS ; | . Coffee” Tet vase Golfer tape for t me finely yhoistered ,eather ariicuaiss 2 | :; 63 ; | = a > 3 — 88 ee: es, . s F c— =. = oy — of grapetroit, @ Verily Patience is his ml gehe ha the walis istem ed, . ' ; ss a a a : ‘ on silicates — , 4 = Be Bo a & “%, ~. ¥ a e. tart green ” , __ ad d las door Ss. She had aii nien but he cause sen ntime nt i> ao old story, evel pre Sei ' > \o 2 BS A ee : : . = ba % oe. ; a his spirit. Sweetness and Qt mahogany bookcases with diamond-pane amy : > all her yvements during the three vears of Black Gold's ra Se 2. eee s 3 choppes 16 aan "9 the authors’ autographed photographs ivesinin in a uniform narrow because all her Movements Curing *! we ee a ee xy — toe. > minced maraschine ¢ is at his right hand. black molding ad hung them herself She arrange ed to have some life have been directed by one controlling sentiment transcending ans & " . , + ae ' = “ 4 Y} half grapefruit — He casteth with joy and . ‘ ~ : ; hae : . 3 . tes ad . s ’ : ae : ~~ — ¥ Fs, . im he bookcases. and a great bunch of feathery momentary hysteria of the multitude. ’ > os % A. around tops for . “hen he hauleth in the fish greens Giways on the bookcas¢ Fleaar in one This sentiment which has dominated her is a memory, a tru - | ~ + ae — S | Caps 66 ee | though it be but a half-f pine boughs 4n a large round earthenware jar on the floor in ¢ rened in er bende te a eee See r sc Se . & | Prepare the fruit ing even (nouve® — ee ee : ag . } UNDERWOOD GC UNOERWOOO PHOTO When ready, | _ rf con He entrusted to her keepme a Mare, et mare from a string | very little powd , | by the absence of femininity. - =P —_ . . . - = : ~ : . There had come to exist a very Warm, and a! of mediocre race horses that had been his indulgence and he enjoined a Her Son and Daughter-in-law at Churchill Downs. with a French @ He wandereth beside the | ' , ) side ; ubli y use and his ; : _ o eel panionship between tlie president of the publishing house and upon her the avenging of a wrong he believed had been done when a little tarragon h over. He communeth Sh =e : : ; a with the fruit futes runnet : ' j tte 1oug! him the 1es ii sh knew, ene : —_ hj . ; oe re = he was ruled off the American turf for refusal to gi up this mare, th her little mare, her qualities In due tin long came ACK people giving themselves up to an fruit and j His book is in his left h dmired him tremendously, admired his shrewdness, his cleverness. sack Gold's mother. in accordance with the rules of a claiming race * rromisin cer. her quic! sold and the routin ‘preparing ecstasy of enthusiasm. She heerd ust before & & Lif, -* a - Riack Goliad 8 motner, !1 Ui Ad aoe il PUuUies Mins rac i ‘ Dé Ul ' ave we . waa’ ' fill the cups, drain pocket and neither sun nor ral | > vs) . i+ ; *? “4 , ; . ~ st rAFr tale Pain - i ae . . ri Aitia i I ‘ mo 7a) é ) re the » - titue ; . ’ —, — ene nad often —s him arta uP ween o wae is not mere legend or OuL.Worn radition Indian iore tnat and irrnpose: it nm ‘irs I oO the w riean wher he -lectrifie: scarc ‘ely smiled Phot ographs . ‘ttle powde IMAGIN NATION ana ¢t the fishmic aemaeecem bis desk and an angry exclamation on Bis lips when of that race never forgets or forgives an injury. oentiitenllinie breed her to a st | pectators with t! uality of his sn upped ae tie bie monient sh ve Oe 4 ) know of his shame " : a. yr re > +S . : _ _ - ‘ ‘ : a ‘ : furlongs faster than she gave expression to one emo appetizer rather than 6 in the Land forevermore, and ; - ied in . , ' eans State ind « »>-hal!l iri gs aster than tion that one was of regret. ae | Then give him the fruit o magnificent appetite and a be: o Sele tee Oe quoting her, and once her report, he winked at her in a most undisD a an office to herself, now details of equipping both to her. doing so. She bought some very hogany desk covered with a sheet of plate 2 ee Re RS pie Fee re Fe NE AES SE Ry Mea pe RE 5 I ht KOE an - “ = ot OS OO oe PE Os az é - He desireth no woman be himself after the carbon of the letter, or the report, or the book he , is consumate goal, ha: | ee eee Sine, Bene: 2 ee ; — a nee Bene ter au Sia, ' . ” Feet cae : ther hor *’ — , aay ue shell - -= rOuS It is a pity the owner of Useeit | ske - > would stride through the aisles between the a — a wha race EN ss SRT Ee ae : . mer. tate now ime ; had asked for. He would stride t 1g but bee! aithful to at: was with the DPD: 8". — | ind opne ' | ' (raen | , ‘exist iid not have lived ‘to see her , oan , n- iz ia a Follow the e :, . a waffles. desks. or across the floor to somebody's office with great long steps, , — an . ee omet ’ . eT : bie niinued to win, rarety , t} an tisok w rl ’ Heat the ' e Ss Oe ‘ . 7 ry | | * rimeval ray ile t,t ; ° Pcl } ¢ ' " That if ' sé . ‘ Lie Ke sf ny Det Vv. few drops of le ll —— —_—_—_—_ . 2 — . a. on f ; 7 ° — ee oe mia hh « ic .¢ - . ’ , ‘ ry ° \" 3? , od ; ’ aa 7 een ~ rrr . Tne in ™ ‘ “ - aot , On ea—— —EE his fists swinging, his brows knit, intent upon putting His Hanas a che la f compensation or th yas to : | , » endian wee "et : os ieee: Mati e is sald to Rave remarked put on each 7 | ——— once upon what he wanted He could be brutally ri . when an- es ! aa a m tne race was over and Useeit ch ha ai : , ‘i a , Rey h ’ ? Tray “- } >sP sh .» . ’ : ie r) r Xt } L'¢ . ; re, ’ . Pd ‘ > i. - > ~ oe ~~ . . > os | . , . , , . . , ~~ ; \ he had a definite one of his own. But she could forgive these sh¢ ‘wernatura! methii ‘pater e in the ra } , \dgces wes iy ign may = 5 GPawiee o> > tac ee atter nN race Black Gold while he continues stnall whole or : comings. She saw the odds against whith he contended, she saw alti tiie ailitalaa ae pheld the written rule rather than pal tei agh ts eget: a pected: efu vV0 offered f aC] to prove himself greater than any portion. The swan the ultimate goal at which he aimed. and s she saw the vigorous bat- tad ¢a th oo ' nAdene ~ 4 cne spoken > 7 ’ Th : aity ‘ hair rina. et r «s | toe €40) | ao wel oe te a | other horse im his clase. = special dainty. he | ¥ B H h Wi ' . , pings : ae 7 | for failing to accept les r ie a pa eye: ae _p tot tire in lame of “It is at thi for our people le. a ‘ tle he was waging toward this end—and her esteem for him knew eats —— ae Te? air . peas YB gesipy sessed of the understanding spiri “a las a: a , prepay ne oes , op! boiled, then & wilt J anna ins : man i the bri mice, Vas ha\ h license revoke: ni ; ere oe: IMB nag wed na ‘aread in tne ro in the oil country. They will ap- tablespoonfu! of no bounds. which has sustained ! , prepare Del! ruied off the America: : wna: a der we “er “% frams 2 rt owner of Black Gold preciate the courtesy that has been with pepper and , . » £6 ee ; see Mm « It t gee it hiv at O .O. ° . . ~ e* + a ; "mY + + ad : pe She felt herself to be his only real ally though she did not over- her ang which precluded at the bi © arverware pr! Pag an emit . enema bie ee ereafier his name disappeared. extended to us here,” she said | of drained, gratem) Aathority on Matters Pertaining U ats _—— nm desired to make over in the stables just after the | ple or a cupftul of & | Household Management. lis pride challenged, feel- ‘5 er I ] him—nhis moment th lement of surprise ’ P - = * : + hy one 4 heave a tae ¢ estimate her services. Among those who came close to hi bis moment the element of surprise. Sia! ie catain: iat i rel ith that rave depa th greater ith and thing in the name. Black Gold, | cupful of very "mely drag upon him. Mr. Featherstone and Mr. Kipps were of no more pris ] “a uvess he has. ist proved ré unt nkab! ’ accepted the Black Cold's Career. nridence al rather hy ra;r- that’s what we call the oil, vou nuts. a ! half cur 3 meats is that to be found . > : , . nar "¢ be ~~ . o- . ; . ™ " ‘ . ‘ se ' ‘ ? a : sacle ara . « : ms the are ’ + meat mar! assistance to him in conducting the affairs of the company than imseif a } was about. her —— = 7 nm ion some such story a pe 7 : irren to any know. I named him that myself (wo eggs beaten Wa ie sagt. He among t " . ° , -% ' =. ' ire sKiat s 2eT ne recil ; tne fj t that he Knee tme quail- > turf t had disq j it f¢ ] : Yes the g@eold cup on the golden mixture in fhe ter. ° JUU Lanit *: y two of the salaried clerks. Frequently they hampered him, rub- most enthus ic remat hen be- legge agi = que! ae the gol iP , lden i _ bull sees x at _ . , ' ' ce ais . — a reat Raton a ‘ ykken-hearted n ties Of | el impr ed . ind, bought Webb's shar L anniversary of Kentucky Derby. sprinkle the tops . livers, kid eys. sweetbreads a bing their chins or hemming and hawing over one of his brilliant in pie and te Saan a reward i , mn 197 radlev. owne ? the famous Id Bla old that was a great thing to win.” | grated eneeu and 8 Other neciected but delectable a : . . . " . ‘ » . . . " » , ea : ; - A€ « ‘ = . & ‘ _ = : . . 5 Ag flashes of wisdom, to rob him of his enthusiasm. As the business immediately after thi - d Blac Ol l unheard of Hour Stables, and he offered Mrs Mrs. Hoots betrayed no emotion she acknowledged upon pressure. | cate brown. Mal foods, that usful organ—*t increased, they were more and more inclined to demur at any n-w Hioots on his death! . to mat Toney, most or overweaning joy at “I guess I'll never let it go out of | cai \dd to a package gl vor por eager Ee a4 aa : ) an — ee a weaved 2 his injunction nt rilliant of h vithout vy uisvi | Saturday. She gazed my family. -I guess a will kee emon jelly, a pint & - F AOL OF COlIG, BIHOUZH ¢€ sed. is family wer huch des weight about m of thos . ' 7; ) e wm " : mi) mily. i pil | —T . scheme he proposed His famil, j; i ch dead = aeabl | a 8 Ain ar Le the spectacie o 00,090 for my grandchildren.” Have ready aq 4 iced, jellied tongue ts a favor his neck. The boy had proved himself of small account, the daurbter hy, the roby h een . 4: 3 | : me | macedoine vensnall heat for serving with the sa! to taste. and put & Ghat forms the piece de resistar was epileptic, Mrs. Corey an exacting, extravagant, capricious wife. times before, a1 will | ron ; ? a . sperms | afain nex. year Sri Sala. at —» 4 ? . — e — aa = ¥ Ty . wife was already unaccountably jealous of her soon found ample done before : is | | os | | molds with the geal ither smoked or fresh. [If it confirmation. Mrs. Corey grew more and more resentful of Jean- Not a “Poor Widow.” 3} RU SA DERS + which should be resh cook it several hours in set. The vege ter slightly salted and then g¢ nette’s intimate knowledge of her personal affairs, the complete lack Gold has been spoken of ‘ | &s . - : @ her husband which she enjoyed, the close daily as- | a5 the Cinderella ‘of the race, th By Wm. A. McKeever | Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” be stipped out of MMH a good scrubbing with a bru confidence o al usoan Walce SRS PACTUS, tae Cues aily as- he one-horse stable o | B WANDA BA served beside the ci 20ngue .§ a porous meat and v sociation with him. Jeannette was aware there had been several oo wigow among the saatasiienee | y RTON The strawberry G@immgreadily absorb the flavor of ve; violent quarrels over her between husband and wife, Mrs. Corey stars of ric! 1a famous stables. Sheard : coogi on the kind known as "Wimpables. hy land. Til. by nan : It is made with DistaRg@y Its own flavor is bland and m s! » dismisse Mr. ey firmly declinin ) But Mrs ots is noe poot 7 ” ontendl >; : . . agree. It did not make matters any too pleasant for the girl. When- rt pe coger Berea FO yoni lisplaying their pet nd carryin eae i : a cake is made of laid of those foods more hig! ever Mrs. Corey encountered her, she was effusively sweet, but het RG OEE et MTEL le panaess SUA maces i of in nce se Capt Re sdk ae Ta ae 2 a ; acter begin to show to start devel- | quick biscuit ¢@ | favored with flavor. So when 3 ' : : . : , NTT? sir ] , , 1437) mov LO Ut aic iy = v ° ™m ou ; ri rent a! +} right from , " : manner suggeste a: “You and 1. r) dear at know ihou } -1 ' v7 ee , staat eels » 6 sieieteeiation ; at ‘ . —_ i . om" ; pet et : . + wes . iro rae a = oon a . opment along ne rigae li les. There when it comes bo!! tor j add a little of wh. a pany ' Came a iew ay oD re. i . ' miata —— Ss an bate aint sili~ are fewer square pegs trying to fit well buttered before & @ver vegetable + ir larder affor NE of the nicest of sumn ti . r Le ¢ a 4 H > i, ae ‘5 14 2¢e@ 423202 * - 5 —— , ~ ~* Pé ’ ae ‘ ry ’ - : ‘ .* . ‘ » | rT -he be ] .e : =~ a 5 [ : ’ en se ° "Thy "¢2 ; “7 , ‘ft 7Y : ? ay We women—his secretary and bi: Us ie. cia reat apne te seheedts. « ; ... | erection a rizing | | ae! an ae. : —wse 2 rlaim (ning into round holes today than in | added. The Batrae 8) r twe of carrot. a em his protection.” Jeannette was } r fs : see ee T vd Z 0 ai : ; semal | does. former years } because of the | and flavore, @ eon, a few stalks of celery ness and insincerity of this attitude. Ss knew that Mrs. Corev ha Se ie eat es tee As rieG Aree 0 a iS ine pir penile: : emo mete ‘ ONLY Sc Oc } msis they be lve up these lines by we! fare experts No with a cu ' @rcor . +? ’ her, and would gladly see her summarily dismissed. She would smil ) entitin ¢ ynee in : lat we me , ere a aE rriex, mt TOF the additional & S : . - sii ae eee ecids issues. ee ee ° one succeeds at the wrong work | quart of be Of flavor With equally apparent sweetness in return, and fume in silence. 3 be a eae ee 3 Bega | » t imagine such ; asi. (ami.% no I 5 7 i should never be punished for him. Some children unfold through as you = Tongue requires slightiv mm: She considered she was often doing for Mr. Corey what his wife mild ' nt Sa eres OFS CENCE PCOpie, HOC eves Nicm~ | Seener teem ethers né knew whet Fe 2 It, too, than some other mea : 2° . " . : | ? ae Bn , , = . : : . 7. k Ti¢ w they Fave. f th ~ hj } S . the f: milv. + ts ~ tt - the a on = . ‘ : ; ta | : ais Maes been doing, that is filled the place of assistant, philos- Fie . ed grit cna = in lengt id pu ares Repwogit di sgt : y It 3 a matter | ley want from the first. It is hard 3 ‘ Bthougch this should not be add liest th iste: hte Dem Oe . am dren prove by their acti ntireliy between the child and one | to stand aside and ur chil Kissel opher and friend only because Mrs Corey was utterly incompetent a hono ‘ ’ ller eae - 7 — . 6" ) e — ~~ , Me ide an see our children bein Until: the Cooking is nearly finish Li’ cause ATs. ore! as utter.) a hpeten .C : ' rt de. a . aie celience of parentai metho : or Dota parents and not a semi- Mmaxce@ mistakes, but when they be- _" tr not boll ton , : al _- ; . ’ - = re c , ~Cc if ; O01 rs Vv . >) “tite ; . Ctuls 7 ~_ .* a - _- > ' : " 7 2 : , qta : " “ss ue vigorous lo fill any of these roles. if her relation to her employer had ) on z ; Be 2 pi r) v. tt go . . We are told hs h IU pub ic aiiairf. An honest confession Ein to reason and think we must Wash a are “a .. ! her let t simmer until tenGer grown to be that of companion and helpmate, if she had been obliced = 5... ” , 4... | Pigeons, canaries, parrots and oth- | never punish in anger, and aa deserves punishment, only | stand ready to advise, but beware | ries and COON SSE When it is done cut away 1 ‘ : ‘ Ti ina yY n . : cing . ; ‘a ' to assume part of the province of a wife, none of the compensations some printed silk th natch .i . 0a eacnuere ioe. , know how hard it is to d: ir maitaia time 2 he _ oF commanding. ter to cover . ‘es and cords attached to ¢ at matchea ; ao adore satis} ane . advice that ts easily understood, There are certain phases of life quarters of a ¢ ; eer surface and skin the tong consideration and the sort of ne? . ? — were hers, she reflected indicnant!: Mrs. Corey lived in luxury scart round her neck. Sh = 0 a “cole saree eels Wess. ff men o not pre ment ' ; . mii nti’ , 4:15. 5A . s ® t2 AZ i né . ER go car, the juice ef me “a real delicacy. the re Leir ye ind beiz irmir by : © yf ey -_ Cl ne! i experiment yrief au- evel ¢ nful one tell! , : . " " " 4 = he ‘ ‘ J > 2 > 7 = . . _- we 5 , os ? ; , “~ = : . ’ o ) = , . veil ‘Pas . ~ i@ we es : if the big publishing houses in New York. while she, Jeannette, : : | | ints of char- thority. 4 meer | > ei, selied in ite own ste . “ - : = 7 ; | f Irish =>" ‘ A zrround wi [of = chil ie late -eala ¢} i } ans arikes safely bed of crip Ula ne United States ma : > 2 4 ‘ ; , » . — : , , : ; i . . 7. - - et 2 ° : ” , : a hot spoot, == . ' ore than A il li his wife She was closer to him than anyone else in Le und or rovident to be \ , > up ¢ 1OV } sing unders h le , , - ° . a 4 ~ : : : ‘ Maa bbe tee “. ‘> ss . ws ‘ . . 4 ‘ 2 . . tho - ae an : , , rive; , 2 a = , : ‘ bh ads . $s. Ww iv si.en -e ~ Us ice 3 trurn in Action. places in the : d 4 or fach year. ‘A h ene was what both wife and daughter should have meant | m \ oe “~ | paw : efown 1] . | re ‘lan 1 ; — ope es ea of the earni! f Bla prominent part in working. for it — a eeitade PT erry . . . with fresh ¢ | 5 On iast year was but foaealine eT ser | ‘ye bh j » ¥ co eRe y . , , . ~ , 7 ef e-eS o% -Tenn ; . : ‘ . : ar 7 : “ feeling, and her k Or ik ie Nas devoted her whole tin Ww, sin the ¢ rr nena!) e the obi rith- : hildren, a great curiousness is been whipped ” m of this amount. returm was equally sincere, deep and devoted she sometimes eu Who have themselves to learn and that she and this man for whom she slaved and whom she served : : sii y .? ni , \: — . pea ° 7 . t+} 2 ail the ~~ ‘ a e |?" Ly SO and helped cou *y) > ‘ ‘ ] ‘ : ‘ . . > . ’ Y rin e i] r ’ t ) rh . ia h ee : 1 } . TTI ; ° e al ee a ee SE 2 EE ES ae we were OR ee ene, Ca ~ ee ete 3 er eee oe wee ter el AO OT i EI A A ly he loved her with a — — = _F . wn +h . > e a , swe bh? rr ore ” _- iz ar , = : > a - ~ ‘ 11s ¥% . i ‘ : - I " . ee mer ’ 4 “¥ ~~ ‘ ror ‘ e ’ re ' ~ oe " » oo on " s > oi > v: men a id ne mos. ' 4 team of indefatigable work =: heir relation Was alWavs of 7 ’ aid 2 ma ao: 3 SS) ' r lone e! , to rive th piss Son workers will make enough We must conforni, to a certain im wh ——— ee ‘ , . " ‘ sae ‘ - : i iki : PiUUBI father and dauch a eeere' 4 ‘ ih Ss could ony be meas ired n ~ e ; hi . arn 2 . — alae ‘ = si : sa sesson Ho ri ist: es to Keep them humb e. extent, = the conventiona! it ies of terms of love P staunch on > r 4 unswerving lovalt, ‘ ; . 2 ‘ . i ‘ ’ > . . 8O°¢ lety, Lor they are the ripened # me * ae | , at Ta +t resuits of varied and long experi- There was nothing in annette s life from which sh ert od sta 1.and retain as owin re iemonstration. is it pe | pene Bia iy a f ) | trainer « = — i iim | adie, Sidinieed “asion and try to s just how fa: irces of knowledge—who knows mere more satisfaction than the way in which she had deflected v ; ‘Pitt , te Pinal ae a ey Cal + Th sunish rh : written and where it is to | ‘ > —— = Te = . 9 = : -— ‘ ‘ ; é “ «4 . , 7s. - . . 9 a 4 >= 2 « .* ‘ . .* ‘ ~¢ , " » ‘7 « » 7 L i. Beardsiey’s interest in herself to her sister There was a tim ry The Start of the Stable. ee eas : Vea “2 " . - . she had made up her mind she could not marry him, wh rk ai ee ya a ae how to » the grow geneta- between them: each recognized in the other the half of an excellen ever le ae i ae 7 Pf aie They neeat: — at , , Time makes all lief d . : ~ . - - " . . tea . . ‘ . Z ' in ‘ ” i ns ’ s if 4 . | ' . ’ . i Tri = tri es : griet. ceca y - _ _ learn hours and aching thoughts assailed her, when she felt a} as irne ‘ Sine m Sacrificing all her happiness in fought against these from her mind. and eriaeeveeecgetraia his : +7 '¥ . . reiationship could be it upon a piatonic profession him. made him read alou h phen ame i: + . 2 tome at aed — MASsUtULC HH fee! ne ) , ’ n€ n ian (bY ; ij : ‘ oe 2 ? . nr . >: : : _ , prid ar x ' i ; F a Ss ms 3 ‘hil spec ' a7 in an orcFRestra! perform- persuaded him to take r to ieectul rimmed th labdit « —— oe A e neve ation to them the _ , authority Ine yY instrument, and every , tone. whilst one unacquaint- nh the art is wrapped up in ; 2 . ¢ a e : —.. : 7 . e+) hos] ° asx ; aii ‘ rie " : a} . © iti . _* an = » > — Versation impersonal ‘OY was 80 easily managed. she sometimes neome fro: nies ' © pul good. Thus a a aso! tno Smiled over it And vet ther: me tign am 86 . sae oe ’ derive their own sym- being drive! nd other things a: — }» 7 . . — . : in , . - 7a .* . ' - ~~ * ; : oO .s » . ’ ‘ . ' , 4 . , ; . } ry berself the firm hold of hz arms e | wag 7 On the tabel mene eex«erpaesceed ontinued in the Post-Dispatc : - Waa inde te | 1 tults become a natura want to bu r themselves a Se eee 7 . ispatch f ents hes hat iz , ae et Pe ee Ask leur ‘cighberheed UGrvcer. awnece. Soge mansers, Save the inbeia. possess lon

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iy eS iii JUBLEPAGE FOR WOMEN |=— Children’s Stories: Household Hints T. LOUIS POST-Digpgieppay. MAY 25. 19-4. — — >. — A A | ee b ee ~ 4 = — ————~ _ = eee; — — . : - “ —- ee = = — — aut en Pe ee - " aa — _— ——— - - - - -- —— ——— oan _ , z — -- on Ph alle, LLL LN LO Lim ile im pe . — — OO a ON Lil LO hy nil Lm ly > - z ~ — — - - —_ - . ——- ee ee — a — -——_—_—- . -_ _ — —— hes ‘ a ” , , ales Gives the ee a of glory unseen and ALONE® prevent their st ry rail dale The best of plans will go askew: knew ®lack Pussy. Dozens of , ace hI . mad ig —_ e108) — re ir sticking —Cl > Red Saui imea he h; C ‘ Cobbler. ‘arker House rolls. a@ peep at the trous who is THIS that hath found the true secret of Happiness and . latterer the Red Squirrel. | times he had watched her patient- | herry ¢ ler blecloth, center or . y that passeth understanding? Hints That May Help. - the Jo! had all gone askew. They had have gone away,” Chatterer mut- #"4d line a buttered, square, shal- | Luncheon, ec ) : lies datioste ne Kins of Optimists: cle used in preparing a mea! while ; e right hand of the bridge the Fisherman is content with his luck, whatsoever it be. ~ not ashamed to have one’s guest first bridesmaid at her ) Let Golfers array themselves in passionate hose and rainbow . peep into the kit hen. nor is the Fruit (“ocktal , : > | t e lily of the field, which taketh no thought some. i fl jot it with little but- Waffles, Honey an Rut HE is as the lily o ’ 1OUugh inna that shrewd : os ed flour, dot i a li | | ; gberewith it is clothed. For, even as a dog that uprooteth a bone, - ° . doubt had entered ° the Green Forest. I wish—but ter and turn over it a small tum-| Fieed potatoes. Broiled Svring cm — Beat tl} eggs. butter ans — ‘ e rnip and he Me , , ' : ; -o the ple until the crust is done | Pime ‘ . Baked Pineapple. Swe Sten hat, which he hath rescued from the ashman, ¢comforteth his ye wattage et See eee eee OF. Che me : Ajj, OW SSE aE 5 CRRETES Se and sad fruit well cooked. Serve eT ae ; together and then add flour and hadn't even tasted a fresh egg. Af f to stay here all day!” Rice-ralsin pudding. Hot Biscuits. Straw bead. { ine ents forse i e hadn't had any A/ ; j ’ea Ch: ar’ ' Coffee, tea, mil Coff a tet the Golfer play for the glory of the winning; but the Fish- - ner pangpnas ob . ae baking | Worse still, h : 7 Yes, Chatterer’s plans had been | cream. | ~ offee. | powder or soaa should be sifted breakfast at all. To add to all ——- | pulp of grapefruit, oral 7 Verily Patience is his middle name and [Faith and Hope sustain the other mixture, unless the if is apple, tart green app Sweetness and Quietness go with him and Perseverance | "ecipe specifies some other meth- | ached Se ee Thiet! Thiet?” ] | hiet? ite, ie screamed. « = | minced maraschino e} jp at his right hand, . . . Mick se well-laid plans | —— : half grapefruit shel He casteth with joy and thrilleth at the nibble at the bait; and — , _ jexgeabdalagen co nmce upset : He 4S another. So Slack Pussy had 00 on | ome eal i ‘ ’ : ¢ > a . at tl. - , . oP ated . eee for tie Iwhen he hauleth in the fish his ecstasy knoweth no bounds—nay, en ee — a dt: “ settled herself comfortably clove ae oe Sewee ae ‘even though it be but a half-pound baby, he is filled with delight | If you are in the habit of using | couldn't even get back to the : eve : . very little powdered by the absence OL femininity . af lengthening the usa ge of them: It was all bec ause 1 la mace terer must come to ret away. She a little tarragon vine ipunneth over. He communeth with Nature and his spirit is refreshed. give ita good coating of white vVar- into the home of Mrs. Fricker and again he had teased her in t} e with the fruit juices, , 7 : — a , ee nish. Put the candles‘away for a | , — cing His book is in his left hand and his flask is in his right-hand deg, ' | without first making sure that no most impudent way. Time and A Dainty Bre | By Jeannette Young GREATER JOY HATH NO MAN. knew what had happened to him. ‘Oo rin the newly mainte " Fresh strawberries. _— gry. A dozen ‘times he started to hima prisoner and were chuckling . several times a day for a few days | Alas, how often it is true, he stopped at the last second. He (Caepyright. 1924.) s , = Ta P i Se ~?. it. also gives the girls a set ERTAINLY -Chatterer’s plans ly waiting for a Meuse. “She may Make a weed, shest, ple crust| Cotten aun * ‘ . . * of white, and the flowg Z Lo, it is He, the FISHERMAN, the Prince of Wisdom and the It is very easy to wash the arti- The matron of honor; tet Golfers strive after scores and loving cups and prizes, but the meal is cooking. Then one is MENU " . ‘nickerbockers and all the ‘y : cleaning-up rocess irk nd checkered knickerbockers and all the glory of Solomon. feaning-up process half so irk- : . ims arter | aift- shirts 4 breakfast on fresn eggs. Not a : wish I had remained at home in “| bh S QUGt Se eee ey oe Pot roast. (ream. Ri ‘ , .« ’ ’ "an , . , “os iche ’ s, Now it was the \ ‘is , le d curr Stri I Se hath dug his OLDEST shoes from out the closet; and the moth- er Cakes. | little head of hi ‘ wishing doesn’t do anv good. My. bler of melted currant jelly. Bake ng beans N . "i ; . . loulded Vege it edld with whipped or plain For the fruit coc : niv for the joy of the fishing, which is true felicity. he dry flour hefore ; cock german fisheth on! = : into the dry flour before adding to this his coat was torn, and he chopped red : bis spirit. | , » gh; bill f Mrs. “Thief! ppead red pepper od. made by the sharp Di O Mrs. Prepare the fruit in a] / a great number of candles for | Green Forest. to the hole between the stones of He desireth no woman beside him, and his heart is not troubled “2 ; | : with a French dressing | He wandereth beside the purling streams, and his luncheon basket Hold the c&ndle by the wick and the mistake of rushing headlong | pag no love for Chatterer Time »p to an , a fruit and just before it few days to harden. This process pee fill the cups, drain it @ipocket and neither sun nor rain nor wind mate power to ruffle him. prevents the grease from running | 07& Was a! nome. Now all the) again she had tried to catch him o he Dust-the top of each ¢ : He feareth net failure; for if his luck faileth him, then will his down and so lengthens the life of | feathered folk in the Old Orchard 4nd failed Now he was where —— ' 1e ” ’ “ 4 . . " : , . . % , —_— a little powdered sugar, | MAGINATION and the fishmonger come to his rescue and none shal] ‘| the candle. knew that he had been trying td he couldn't get out without giving ei: ; ’ TST - bgraphs the very light French TEE : ‘ a . 1e. . - + | cd steal eggs, and all were on the . ae pee ao . at show little more piquant fla 107 of his sham Clear Si Up \V ith Ray iolis. £6 her the best chance she ey er had tle sad. | to the fruit. which mail Rut if luck favor him, then shall there be boasting and bragging ake «she dei ae watch for him. They knew just/yaq so Black Pussy could afford ef emo- | appetizer rather than a gap in the Land forevermore, and all the world shall hear it! | tt, eed ee cme ‘idee pe where he was. He was under) to be patient. | Usecit | ago i. : Then give him the fruit of his labors, which is a serene heart, a | The raviolis are made by adding to some stones of.the old stone wall | Chatterer didn’t know that , i“ 7 cor an : 5 :/ >yY fo : 1 zz } =} | 7; , . ; r¢ re ‘oc ee he waffies. Heat the ale Pagnificent appetite Peo nee ees: | Fs tgp - ie ton" bi t couepecceghoy . wes Shere was 0” Black Pussy was there. That 1s, Derby,’ few drops of lemon jui 4 ——— Eee . = ee oat PES. salle mas 3 ms a ot | Way out of his hiding place ex ce ta ———— Balt and a cupful of water. Mix d. put on each Serving a —_——— nl oe ; — — a these ingredients lightly. then rol]! suspected it. Hie iiad seen her ambi unsalted butter and a lift TH them out very thin on a floured and he didn’t dare go out that) when he had peeped into that but wil! Whipped cream iA DELECTABLE E RHYMING board and cut them in half. Have way. It wasn't that he was afraid hole. and he knew enough shout | on t4 Neat, the broilers are Ohana ws sia "1 w) : ng na hy OPTIMIS ready a half pound of rye fat of the angry birds. He could have her wavs to suspect titat she was bias wie oO arger EK A T I | | and a quarter pound of filet of | i "™ wey an any portion. The sweet po M beef chopped very fine, a minced dodged them and soon — away close by watching for him to core et RR a special dainty. They RB H ah Win . By Aline Michaelis onion lightly browned in a little from them. But the noise they out. So he didn’t dare even poke x ‘Saath r “yh bo led, then mashed, j ann s , butter. pepper, sa it and a half tea- had made by chattering and scold- his head ont He licked his ween 4 . : nll ap- tablespoonful of butter J zs 2a spoonful of sugar Spread the j — Aico ; a | ar. §& ‘ ng had brought Black Pussy the . as been with pepper and salt, th | A T DIAGNOSIS I'm no good; hash over half the dough in tea- and tried to make himself comfor.- - we he didn’t know for certain. tt cept by the way he had entered, et BE % . ae - ¥ Ne rs '. ee — _— - — - . Cc ve 1ere see what was gZo0- . he said | of drained, grated, can bority on eee na. | to see Welle E Glen be equipped | spoonful lumps, spread over the | | at over there to a at was 6°-' able. But even had he not ached fter the | pie or a cupful of cho Household Manag to earn my daily food, should other piece of dough, press it down ing on. And Black ussy S nose | and smarted he couldn't have been some pineapple is beaten with) I become M. D. For me, man’s slightly, then cut it with a small, had told her that Chatterer was | comfortable. No one with an k Gold, | cupful of very finely-t com! trifling ills seem mystical | round cutter inch the edges of | gq der those st | | eats is that to be found at Pewsls SESLEOED -S8up BUC iyo | CF ogy s own under those stones. moty . , | oll, vou | nuts, a half cupful of . and obscure. If Bud had chicken- | each round and drop it into rapidly " | empty stomach can be really corm- | pox or chills I'm never very sure. boiling, salted water to cook 195 Black Pussy is patient. She hed | fortable. I vision symptoms strange and dire minutes or so. Drain the raviolis had her breakfast and she had And that stomach grew more in every slight complaint; if fever and lay them in a dish, pouring | nothing in particular to do. She and more empty. Anyway that 1s . S ; hi e is ittle bit the soup. ; , , wanes or waxes higher, if on is or er them a li of e soup send just a0 well be Ou sad gikee! the way it-ccemet. Aaswes yon cold or faint. A patient might | Serve them with the soup have mumps or gout, I could not NE of the nicest of summer myself two eggs beaten well the end of the meat market golden | mixtur in buttered unter. Here you find, among the Derby. | Sprinkle the tops withigggerers, kidneys, sweetbreads and 0 win,” grated cheese and baké her neglected but delectable ani- ressure cate brown, ] foods, that usful organ—the © out of | Add to a pfiackage ofgpengue. For summer it is good, lemon jelly, a pint of be her hot or cold, although cold, ) nalie swear on oath and so, in wonder- | Have ready a quart Jag ae eeeee tongue is a favorite ment and doubt, I'd ent him for ed macedoine vegetables. fat for serving with the salad them et te ~tl i ioe 60) © tanks ou-— to taste, and put a he t forms the piece de resistance mmol tare th A k oad M | BS OO spoonful of the vegetas spe Gummer meal. D.; hong “e. caonel Met s aiaubeat | | wet, tiny heart mold. qj You may order your’ tongue . ; ng -aeg . . ood molds with the gelati ther smoked or fresh. If it is mire pAb gor gd = wed H Lp to make your home H UD inexpensive soft w which should be cool sh cook it several hours in a | 3° 7 = SS ee 7 e ° ° | O more artistic, cheery O may be finished set The vegetable bh ter slightly salted and then give fellg recurrent fofce, nor can | T ft | . *,° . . 4 sats eoasiy : — = : trace the fatal blow to any certain Read at 1S amous c1en 18 | and inviting—How to have beau- it is as beautiful and artistic . be slipped out of the a good scrubbing with a brush. source. Each time the symptoms tifully finished woodwork furni- as hard wood—How to remove 9 served beside the chick Ingue is a porous meat and will . are the same; it comes in early a he - — n , 0 ae ° om . Md The strawberry SbeRimdlly absorb the flavor of vege- | Spring tire loses ite accustomed Sa y S about Coffee | ture and floors—How to make old paint and varnish — How It is made with biscuit Its own flavor is bland and mild wt lage aon ir chien acs blue one rooms — F psn vo = yy amen ie ‘a err last longer and clean easier. cracks in floors and woodwork. instead of sweet sponge din need of the supplementary a a z : . snake ta made of. We Det those foods more highly and daisies all about, there’s not keep it one thing I want to do; I just feel devel- quick biscuit dough mavored with flavor. So when you thread eut le work will fit in- | ’ | « ° Sidevel- | uick biscuit dough SiiiBwered with flavor. So when you | petered out. No work will fit in-_ Professor SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, of Massachusetts | Ho Ww to put and keep floors, How to refinish old wood me to fit | well huttered before the fer Vegetable vo larder affords: a pane scneee of smiling Gays of a ’ e PF » . . . Shan in | added. The berries SQUIB alice or two of carrot, a smail | M2¥: TL only want to sit and dream, Institute of Technology, after three years scientific linoleum, woodwork in beautiful stained ee | oe gp ageagy Phage = Buetow stalks of ‘celery, = | nod care to read m book or visit : d inspira and furniture in perfect condi- and enameled effects — How to along placed ina oe a eofturnip and some bay and round about; I do not want to research, Says Coffee gives comfort ari im D | tion—How to take all the drudg- finish radio boxes, cabinets, fure rts. No with a cupful PPercorn for the additional tang bait a hook or struggle with the work | quart of berries. Cut flavor. Ay ee | . , onli 1 | ry from dusting—How to give niture, porch swin ¢ ol 1 as yo ; : rout. m otner s 0 astray; | 1V1 lization e ro ing rs 4 4 ° 4 ’ . Unfold | through as you MIS TAU Tongue requires slightly more | put when on days like this I'm far | tion and is the servant of c your entire home that delightful etc. Explains just ow what | them. : too, than some other meats, ‘ ork ; , : : . At is hard —_ ee Se; } Rew air of immaculate cleanliness. to use and how to apply them. hough this should not be added just what's amiss. children Kissel Salat til the cooking is nearly finished. CR . : P they be- Wash a qiart of la 1 not boil tongue vigorously, St. Paul has a woman bDilack- “Ir may be stated that after weighing the evidence, This Book is the work of famous experts — beautifully illustrated in color. Gives covering capacities—includes color charts, etc. Take we must . her let it simmer until tender smith, Miss Ella Fransworth, who . EE ss co oo ff en | oe thn ave of 18 yearn took ever a dispassionate evaluation of the data so compre- . eetieway the | at Rhe ages oo oo P the coupon below to any of the stores listed and get a FREE copy, NORTH ter to cover them, @ and cords attached to the | the business run by her father for . : . “ life | quarters of a cupful of ee and skin the tongue. | 25 years. She is a skilled worker hensively surveyed has led to no alarming conclu _-~. OD ; tongue is best served hot | at the anvil. . . a , hey are = L. Becherer Héwe.. s time, | ins. When thes h some sharp sauce, such as | sions that Coffee is an injurious beverage for the | Lonts I. Becherer Hé . e 7 s very ev- | them through @ 11° S™aper sauce. Lambs’ ton ues 0 orl t develop- | three-quarters of © COMMMlves’ tongues with fresh spinach Sreat majority of adults, but, on the contrary, tha k a ioe of half & real licacy t = , ' h | mmer c the Jui ea delicac vy. well as t e Hd brief au- | tonal teaspoonful of L. Tongue Jeliic d in its own stock Gout i ; the history of human experience, as aig wWierteseat’ O00. Aub > 4 4) . . ‘ . . : 4.4 anchester Av. and a heaping tab eth tomato aspic, with an en- results of scientific experimentation, point to the Bes Re nee An, Sondaz Painting & Dee. Co. powdered gelatine ft eye, romaine or cucumber salad | Ibe Fidwe.. Benth Side Wall per & Palst Ce. dissolved in a little Iw an excellent summer dish. The ; ; . ’ 4 which ro erly | 2600 Fi oe. S258 California Av. cabs Rete the sae ING ots oo non nc Quality Supreme fact that Coffee is a beverage , prop i alifornh them into a wet mold ; . ‘ag, is kesdeep- | to firm Unmold the Twenty-five years ago arm p e pat ed a d , £ 5 , g V O ort n in | . . . 4 bed. of crisp lettuce semen in the United States man- | , , ments mental and hysical activity, | 5744 W, Tlorissant Av. u“ ‘hot apoon, hollow Cured more than a A op spiration, aug Ss p Steck Daniel Hédwe.. 4g aikces in the tOpUMMENENMAs of butter each year, while | | and may be regarded as the servant rather than the with fresh cream ch Production last year was but a from ; . ; light il fract ion of this 3: , OFS DUE exe is he en whipped i ifs amount ry lifornia | Ly destroyer of civilization.” ee » earn and yseon. This statement, coming from such an unquestioned | : _ i — scientific authority, will be a source of satisfaction pecay MA Oo : : ; — and relief to every true lover of Coffee and estab- aR certain | lities o | ENT- : ; @ ripened | ae = : My. 3 lishes the fact that Coffee is a wholesome drink for BS experi: | Go YS Wit | | | the overwhelming majority of adults. are designed wath 2 n | oft ‘sath a0. Hy. Kramer. , on. . i . Berane ae Why; Be) Seetones , Follow These Rul . ae cap ee ae ae Oe Smee Tee a 3 | OO i . | For Better Coffee Every Day, Follow 686 N&ee re Variety R22 Frankite EDWAR breakable clon™ J ihs, |, Wee ae - geren it | “—%. | as - NICE. ILL.—J. ¥. Goodrich. panding - 4 — WB 4 sont: io 2% 1—See that the Coffee is net greand toe coarse 2249 S. Grand Bl., at Shenandoah ; ERANGN, 1Ll.—Emil J. Weber, 2—Aliow at least a tablespoonful of ground Coffee te a cup of water If yeu have any — “~ SS —— gage . co” te at ls. Th our it over the freshly «. ©. JOHNSON & SON, St. Louls Branch. a t. 5 cds J Fay - —. Telephone—Kiniech, Central 1897; Bell, Olive 9416. prt | oe -_ | AY é : imitations. No. | , ONG a | Nit oO ' 4—Serve at once : | ° ° aewmawmwe & a a J | es =H 4 Sf \ . " ; : ie 5 — Never, use ground Coffee @ second time, DEPARTMENT ok for This Sign * v 4 EE det 6—Seour the Coffee pot. Zi Stores @ieplaying {tt carry 8 com- 4a This coupon entitles the bearer of sane nen saenty toa FREE copy of the Johnson "4 —— a Ask your dealer or write direct to us for a copy of the NEW booklet, JOHRSONS Beok sed Book on Home Beautifying and 4 : 4 wl a , — | | sii “ tter Coffee,” which explains these rules in detail. Joint Co wt A eed to Interior W hing. These Wood Finishing. . : ‘ S . NN ‘ x Trade Publicity Committee, 64 Water Street ew York RTISTIC Johnsen Service Departments are A establiahed for your conveniesce— of See Peule. Brazil, whe produce more ‘han half of all the Coffee ward = de wot hesitate te ase them. : r ® _— \j / " , nducting thie educational work im co-operation with the leading am » one e Cleaner) pave | wa Wy 1 dy iO oom uw ntoape-vion~s of the Uvvied States. wood. S. e. Johnson & Son, N . it aa anal o «apply ye" { Se aT FINISHE 1¢@ South Third Street. g “The Wood Finishing Authorities” 7. r = : Mothe® . tn Se 4p! pie tet Ca ee ee rm 7 ation, seh ro

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eos Ss Eis a ee se 2 ae COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, MAY 33, 1924. _ == “PAGE 52 ST.LOUIS POST-DISF or ll - __— ’ P+ ~~ SS al Es rer » , ¥ Ty ee eee ab ae Pra eae Cpe ee ; Sg 2? — : sf ey * bad ered 4 a rc ea Pref Zs y Jtortttt ttk COMIC PAGE FRID R MAY ane ae “= GOING UP. LD Bobby Quinn Now wears a crin That no one can cfface; ‘The wily fox Has pulled his Sox Right up there in the race Three cheers for Bob. He's on the Job, A favorite in the Hub. To turn the trick, We'll have to lick His dandy little club. —_- —- —-=-= DISCOURAGED? Isaac It. Sherwood, &9-vear-o!:: Representative from Ohio, who has been in Congress for 50 years. an- mounced that he is going ‘to qui’ Don't blame him Anybody who has served 509 yea’s in Congress is entitied to a few years off for good behavior, Tex Rickard has been indicted b) a Federal! grand jury for transpor tation of the Demprsey-Carpentier fight pictures. Tex wil! now have @ lega! battie on his hands with no gate receipts. “VYenice Gambliag Den Wrecked by Dynamitc.” That's one way to makea killinre im a gambling den. St. Louis is to have near-racin - AA Oe A. o peeee 7 eeeen seni TITT iy - ed eee ee po. fee ‘ i STILL -10 RATHER FOR, CANOEING -NWET EUROPE iS BREA AT TRIS TIME OF THE “EAR AND -- ee SAY! CANT YOO 006 ANN THING BOT SOIT > THERE - DO | HAVE TO ALL THE PLANM™ING AND THINKING IN THIS invents something to counter- ; => « in . es MY CHEST GUT NOW BECAUSE 4é AAS PAINTED [T dW ME ; | MBAJAGED To dose Au The “SrARs* 4e Fur ow 1 CANT Z6SE THIS ONE I ct Nes THIS IS LAWYER 2 Jones — WHAT ??/ yo? IMPOSSIBLE! ITS AN OUTRAG \ Wy \* acura ; \ a MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX | IP* HE DUA? wss BRICKS ‘AT Alo MORE - iTS AWPIL ~ a ’ ~ (Coprrtgie. (HL by The Bed Syudicete tee) + NOTH! | Nor NG % HE'S i JAIL NOW ; HE.PROPOSED TO NE ONCE AND ] TURNED AIAYy l MR ‘YOU ARE IF YOu HINy > RE Lucky t fm RAD MARRIED\ OU BE CALLE S R007 << - eee I Weekly | WITH THIS POST-D | "VOL. 76. NO. 2 a aes COMMITTEE SENATE APP! WORLD Cl PLAN OF P Lodge Withdraws | posal and Resolu ported Eliminate ence to League. HARDING'S PLA! DEFEATEI Swanson Announce. ity Report Will |] —Slight Prospect tion This Session Re the Asmnctated Pree SASHINGTON, May ion of the United Sta Pserrr anent Court of Int istice was indorsed in on reported today by ?t foreign relationg commit The resolution adopte eormmittee follows close): posal put forward by Ser per ‘Rep.) of Pennsyly The commi°ittee action | World Crhurt§ technical! the Senate for the first there is little hope of a inc the present session. The proposal of Chairm which would have set t ftireiv new court. was Vv hr ite author before the « had an opportunity to ro : Pretocol Amende The plan approved by mittee recommends adh the court on condition eourt statute and protoc amended that the lt nite aheall have the same voti eentation as any other Pe the original jurisdictior tribunal shall be restrict that judges shali be elec a conneil and assembly of smignatorr Powers in eimilar auxiliaries of the Nations Only one chance from ef the Pepper plan as i Thursday was made in th: tee It would have the admitting to the benefi' eourt any nation that h matic reiatiens. with any instead of restricting the Ratories. Refore taking up the pl nally reported. the ¢ _ voted down 19 to § the of Senator Sqwaneon ./) Virginia, which was sub the proposal transmitted cress by the Presidents and Coolidge. The vote on the Peg Was 19 to 6. all the R members except Johnson rer. being recorded in fi the Democrats present tion How Committee Vot The vote on the Pepper lowe er <Adoption— Lodge. Prandegee Moses Me Wad«worth Lenroot, W Pepper, Republicans, a! Sead farmer-labor Acainst——Johneon of C Republican Swanton. Robinson, Underwood an of Montana, Democrats. On the Swanson plan mittee divided as follows For Adoption: Lenroot. Ar Swanson. Pittman. Fiobineoh, Underwood. \ Montana. and Owen Dem Against Lodge. Rorah. aee lohnson of California VeCormick. Wadsworth. V Pepper Republicans, S Farmer-Labor The reselation renperted *-xtually the half degen ments that the other nario he required to adopt as n"of American member ave the effect of deirti ‘he court statute referene 'eague of Nations. and s '"z tm each case ai phe ‘hat would incitude the “ates. Specific reserwation is m the resolution with r¢ preservation jof the Moar "ine, and the President "Pon te convene a third Tanterence to codify tmte law When the cammittee re ‘ormally presented im th Pepper. Senator Swans ‘& Democrat an the oo fave notice that there wo ™IPerity report A ee - ~ oe Dies PHITLADELPHITA. Ma Marv the 18-month-old & “20 elephant which an ""* Philadeiphia Zoo Ma ‘ea. She succumbed vest * ‘e'4d with cemplication ‘ffected her digestive ap ar, »