St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 2, 1924

Page 1

HMAY | ASK WHAT 2 INY LIL’ GIG IS YOURE MISTER? —— J THINK THAT | GINK SA G N’AT.ME g LIL JVIGGER SEEM SLE TO GO Pree ve + § * e Ca oe sen , 4 siete — athe eo eae te ay % y et Tis res wees Ns : Kea y 3 ow : P i rr 4 3 : 5 ph ee rhe ne $ ‘ : Bd = ee oy Set owe Peg we . ine ~ as bi AR Ie e Na XL s phe Pee e r + eS . eH tert) ¥ * Te cs a “iam ek ‘ J ae eons ak ares _ “ae I~ as Bi Fae, :. . * Ber it i egy y as et a 4 var ee 3 = Pp? ab Kpal a yh , 74 ” rey A “ fe a > r ~ yy abies ty a a ioe vei” wens ig ai tae eat aed * ‘ eh ee eS eae * a ec ee eH bs soe >) Meum. Ao iar. +4 Ps ” aw Bena ¥ 2% a4 Maes P ret NaS De Aner ba ek ae 4 2 ee hats n > y f SE Eeee. oars eh hag? TG 2 eS r. ia a] SW s tts. % 7 , 1s Md may .. » « me ‘ , ae *, : ¥ » ‘ 4 my - ~ 4 ae - ¥ . a a mt = ye s - « é wee . . a r * ’ e The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service AOE EE SRY RI Sel AEC OL AOL OEE ATLL AE LE LE OEE ic SLL AO -— ~- > ee * nt ee 7 « - 4 ° 1 poe a s > . v y * Sree 4 hat bee pS: | N at “ ‘oe # * — » = ; 5 7] an s * —_—) 7 . 4 a ee — - -— R ¥ —_ rm i ee ae : es me 4 = 4 é. ; 4 ~ “ ann ~ VOL. 76. NO. 268. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1924-32 PAGES. COOLIDGE FAVORED FORD ON SHOALS, NORRIS REPORT TELLS SENATE Committee, in Document Prepared by Nebraskan, - Comments on Manufac- * turer’s Support of Presi- ~ dent. PROPAGANDA BEHIND HIS PROPOSAL Charge Made That Agent of Farm Organization Is _ Trying to “Mislead Farm- ers‘Into Ford Camp.” Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Presi- dent. -Coelidge’s alleged bargain with Henry Ford over Muscle Shoals is conspicuously featured in , the majority report of the Senate)’ Com.nittse on Agriculture as writ- ten and made public today by Chairman Norris of Nebraska. Rarely, if ever, has a chief ex- ecutive come in for more direct ac- cusations in an official committee document. After reviewing this history and possibilities of the giant water power and . nitrate plants im Alabama, Norris levels the severest criticism at Ford's $5,- 600,000 bid, by far the smallest one submitted. “If we turn over this valuable Property;” reads the report, “esti- mating that the total cost of the Governm2nt upon the completion of the additional dams will exceed $150,000,000, for 100 years to one aorporation, and then give it ~money at extremely low rates of in- terest, it would be using the tax- payers’ money and the taxpayers’ property to give an advantage to ~~} favored corporation—such a cor- - ae a a? poration would be able to fix its éwn price and levy tribute upon the people at will, such a corpora- tion would be as cold and clammy as any trust or monopoly that has ever existed in the history of civil- ization.” : Emplasizing Ford’s flat refusal to appear in person at-any time to answer questions about his bid, the report says: “He has either ignored or. de- .@lined every respectful request that has been sent to him. He is te only bidder for this great property who has pursued such a course, and yet, queer as it may seem, he is the only person who has ade a bid for Muscle Shoals that any committee of either House of Congress has reported favorab:y on or given serious con- sideration to, as far as acceptance i co ce ned. Ferd’s Bid “Most. Undesirable.” “Henry Ford’s ‘bid’ was by far the ‘most undesirable oF any that has been submitted. It is diffi- cult to understand how there can be any sentiment either in the country or in official circles favor- & le to the acceptance of Mr. Ford's offer. “The only explanation that can be given to the sentiment in fa- vor of the acceptance of his bid is the wonderful propaganda that has been spread over the country, | asking Congress to‘turn Muscle Shoals over to Mr. Ford. This Propaganda has not been equaled by any I have come in contact with during a service in-Congress of over 20 years.” Coming then to how Secretary of War Weeks sold the Gorgas steam Plant unit of Muscle Shoals to the Alabama Power Co. for $3,472,478, Or nearly as much as Ford !ad offered for the entire property, in- cluding this plant—Norris told of Ford’s anger and then his sudden appeasement and declaration for Mr. Coolidge for the presidency. “Mr. Ford, who was at that time &® candidate fer President of the United States,” continued Norris’ Teport, “became execedingly angry and condemned the Secretary of War, and through him the admin- istration in unmeasured discour- teous terms. “To appease his anger, a vacil- lating administration publicly an- nounced that the amount received for the Gorgas plant would be credited upon the $5,000,000 which Mr. Ford agreed to pay for Muscle Bhoals, in case his bid was ac- cepted by Congress. Drops Presidential Candidacy. “This kindly favor, perhaps, su- berinduced by other considerations, 80 pleased Mr. Ford that his anger at the administration was not only turned into love and admiration, but he became so violently friend- ly that he withdrew as a candidate 4 ‘ Continued on Page 9, Cofiumn 3. AMERICAN PLANES REACH SOUTHERN TIP OF JAPAN Next Flight Is 500 Miles ‘Across Yellow Sea— French and Portuguese Flyers in the Air. By the Associated Press. KAGOSHIMA, Japan, May 2.—The American round-tu.e-world aerial expedition arrived at Kagoshima, its last stop in Japan, at 7:02 o’clock this evening. The Americans made the 350- mile trip down the east coast of Japan from Kushimot? in six hours and 12 minutes. Their siart was delayed until this afternoon on account of bad ‘eather. Kagoshima is at the extreme southern end of the Japanese is- lands. The. next flight on the schedule is the 500 miles across the Yellow sea to China. Planes Landed at Kushimoto While Gale Was Blowing. By the Associated Press. *KUSHIMOTO, Japan, June 2.— The visit of the American around- world aerial expedition, in the view of the inhabitants here, has brought this small fishing village into international fame. Local au- thorities and people, anxious to honor the American fliers, held a formal ceremony today before the aviators hopped off and presented them with flowers, medals, sou- venirs and a forma] address from th: local governor. The weather when the Ameri- cans came down yesterday, was almost like a typhoon. Because of tl.is, the fliers were forced to abandon their plan to go on to Kagoshima after refueling. They spent the night aboard the Amer- ican destroyer Pope, which more than once had been their lodging place before and during the flight southward from the bleak Kur- iles. This morning the rain and wind had stopped and a large crowd gave the Americans an enthusi- astic sendoff as the big planes gracefully took the air. D’Oisy Reaches Mukden on Fila Way to Tokio. By the Associated Press. MUKDEN, Manchuria, June 2.— Capt. Georges Pelletier D'Oisy, French aviator flying from Paris to Tokio, arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning from Pehtatho on his way to Tokio. By the Associated Press. PEHTAIHO, Chihli, China, Jun 2.—Capt. Georges Pelleiter D Visy, French aviator from Paris to To- kio, landed here at 7:50 o'’ciock this morning from Pekin cn his way to Mukden. After filling the tanks of his machine he hopped off again at 8:50 o'clock. He had left Pekin at 5:15. ; Pehtaiho is situated on the coast east of Pekin at a point about one- third of the distance from the cap- ital to Mukden. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, June 2.—The Port- uguese aviators, flying from Lis- bon to Macao, China, have reached Allahabad, India, according to a Reuter dispatch received here. A dispatch received by way of London last night said the aviators, whose plane was wrecked at Jodh- pur, India, had purchased 1. new machine in which to continue their flight. Allahabad is about 275 miles from Jodhpur. ERROR OF. MILLIONTH OF INCH CORRECTED. AFTER SEVEN YEARS Instrument for Research in Use Again After Baffling Scientists. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 2.—Rowe land's ruling machine, which pro- duces the ruled gratings used for research into the fundamental na- ture of light, is in operation agaiftt at Johns Hopkins University, after baffling for seven -years every sci- éentist and méchanic who tried to operate it, it was learned today. Dr. Robert W. Wood, professor of experimental physics at the uni- versity, it was announced, has finally remedied the two main troubles which kept the instrument useless. These were the need of a constant temperature, the heat of a human body in the same room being sufficient to impair the ac- curacy of the instrument and the occurrence of a phenomenon known as Lyman “ghosts,”’ lines jin the spectrum. The “ghosts,”’ it was found, were due to errors of a millionth of an inch between the lines on the grat- ings, caused by varying strains in the driving mechanism of the rul- ing machine. By a slight change in this mechanism and the use of rubber bands instead of a.leather belt, Dr. Wood produced an even tension which dispelled the “ghosts.” He also devised a ther- mostat of great: delicacy. The machine rules 30,000 lines to the inch, cut with a diamond point on a metal surface. The grating formed refracts light more perfectly than the finest prism. First Carloaa of Watermclons. The first carload of watermelons of the season arrived here yes- terday from Florida. The melons, 1000 in all, averaged 28 pounds each. They were quoted to com- mission men at 5% cents a pound. Two crates of melons arrived about three weeks ago, but the first car- load shipment yesterday was about 15 days later than usual, because of the cold, rainy weather. W hen You Lose Something Tell the Post-Dispatéh. It will institute the most thorough search fn St. Louis by taking your Lost and Found ad to the greatest number of people. Note. this fact—also the telephone number — Olive or Central 6600. ‘It will aid you to get quick results. The. Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Want Ad Directory The Perfect Market-Place HOUSING TRUST UFFIGERS FINED ON PLEAD OF GUILTY ‘Seven Trustees and Agents of Union Home Builders Penalized — One Case Nolle Prossed. Trustees and agents of the Union Home Builders, charged with using the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud, in the sale of contracts which were held by the Postoffice Department to be in the nature of a lottery, pleaded guilty in the United States District Court today. ' On a plea of clemency by their attorney, James E. Carroll, backed by a recommendation of Horace E. Dyer, special prosecutor, they were let off with fines. Claude Rothery, Albert Wilcox, S. Edward Beach and Fred C. Weeks, trustees, were fined $100 each on each of 19 gounts. Rogers P. Kline, George R. ferguson and Lorenzo D. Gregg, agents, were fined $50 each on each of 19 counts. The case against Wallace C. Woodward of New York, a trus- tee, was nolle prossed. Possible Punishment. The maximum punishment whic might have been inflicted is five years in prison and $1000 fine on each count. Dyer stated to Judge Faris that an examination by postoffice in- spectors had shown that the trus- tees and agents did not loot the institution and gave it as his opin- ion that the ends of justice would be served by fines. Carroll stated that the men had turned over to State Finance Com- missioner Millspaugh, who was ap- pointed receiver for the concern, all the assets, and had done all that they could to conserve the as- sets in the interest of the contract holders. It had been shown, he said, that, although they were en- titled to use $136 of each $1000 for expenses, they had used Only $56. While they were technically guilty of violation of a Federal statute, they were not guilty of moral turpitude. He said an examination made fit appear that.the concern would pay almost 100 cents on the dollar. Indicted on Jan. 16. The eight officers and agents of the Union Home Builders were in- dicted Jan. 16 last, after an exteun- sive Federal investigation. At that time the company was in receiver- ship, with 31 other housing trust which were ousted from business in Missouri by repeal of a law per- mitting them to operate. The oper- ating method of the Union Home by a State Supreme Court decision. Under a fraud order issued May 7 at Washington, the Union Home Builders were forbidden the use of the mails, the order stating that Builders had been ruled a jottery, FRANKS BOY'S SLAYERS WIN FIRST SKIRMISH IN LEGAL FIGHT Attorneys for Sons of Mil- lionaire Chicago Families Granted Permission to Confer With Them. INDICTMENTS ARE DUE TOMORROW Inuest Is Postponed Until June 27—Typewriter Is No wOnly Missing Link in Chain of Evidence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 2.—Attorneys defending Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, university graduates and scions of millionaire Chicago families, confessed slayers of 14- year-old Robert Franks, won the first skirmish today in the legal battle in behalf of the youths. Over the objections of State’s At- torney Crowe, they obtained a court order taking their clients out of the hands of the police and prosecutor and making them pris- oners of Sheriff Hoffman. Uther developments in the mur- der case were: Blood-stained boots and trous- ers found in Leopold’s home; spattered coat in Loeb's home. . Two automatic pistols added to evidence against kidnapers. They were found at Loeb’s home, and, according to Assistant State's At-— torney Savage, the prisoners readily admitted they carried them on the night of them urder so they could “kill anybody that trfed to stop us while we had the body in our car.” Coroner Wolff continued until June 27 his inquest into the mur- der, under an agréement between — attorneys. ™ Loeb and Leopold, under thé advice of lawyers, at last adopt- ed a policy of silence, refusing to talk of the case to any one, even the State’s Attorney. Hearing on Writs Continued. Counsel for the 19-year-old prisoners went before Chief Jus- tice Caverly, in the Criminal Court, with petitions for writs of habeas corpus, granting counsel permis- sion to consult with their clients. Attorneys Clarence 8S. Darrow and Benjamin Bachrach, for the defense, told the Court they were principally interested not only in obtaining authority to confer with the boys, but to prevent their ex- amination by alienists. Several alienists already have questioned the prisoners at the instance of the State’s Attorneys. The court continued the heariig on the writs until June 6 and or- dered the youths returned to jail without bond, placing them in the custody of the Sheriff as sought by the defense attorneys. “Holding these yoys since Thurs- day without color or law amcunts hto kidnaping,” Attorney Darrow told the court. ; Judge Caverly interposed that there was no evidence that the boys had been e bused by the police. ~ Counsel Confer With Prisoners. The defense lawyers were vigor- ously opposed by the State’s At- torney himself, but the Court held that the law was on their side. Judge Caverly’s ruling means that from now on the youths will have the advice of lawyers in every move they make. Until this morn- ing they weer police prisoners, cut off from relatives and their coun- sel. Having won their first legal skirmish defense counsel immedi- ately went into conference with the prisoners. This meeting, which was held in the “‘bullpen” at the court- house, was attended also by mem- bers of the Leopold and Loeb fatn- ilies. Bachrach, after the conference, said he had not talked with the boys sufficiently to know whether they would repudiate the confessions. Asked if he thought third-degree methods had been used to obtain the confessions, the lawyer said: “No physical violence was used, but continued questioning and du- ress are just as important as phy3- ical force.” Darrow said he had not talked with the boys about any denial of the confessions. Prisoners Silent at Inquest. State’s Attorney, who announced that he would take personal charge ,of every step.of the prosecution, hu e youths off to the in- quest intd the Franks boy's death, street undertaking chapel soon after the hearing in court was Continued on Page 2, Columa 3. Continued on Page 3, Column 1. ; | ‘ held at an East, Forty-seventh FOUR ST. LOUISANS AM KILLED IN WRECK OF FAST WABASH TR 50 HURT IN MIDNIGHT CRASH IN INDIé fd in —" Ye. - 2 PRICE 2 . q 4 ?° — a ° 8 ONG TEN PERSONS RICHARD” LOEB PHOTOS BY INTERWATIONAL NEWSREEL New Poses of Young Chicago Murderers NATHAN. ° LEOPOLD.JR. © A ' > CIRCUIT JUDGES VOTE FOR PLAZA COURT SITE Resolution Adopted Unani- mously at General Term Meeting. The Circuit Judges, in general term meeting today, unanimously adopted resolutions favoring « the plaza site for the new courthouse, rather than the Broadway site. The Judges previously had been divid- ed on the question, and on April. 2, 1923, voted not to take part in the trove ‘ | ehrde tt absent today—Judges Frey, Falkenhainer and Tayior. Grounds for the preference were not given in the resolutions. Judges have expressed annoyance’ at: the traffic noise at the present location and have remarked that the plaza site was the one given in the’ bond e proposal. wiades of the Courts of Domestic Relations also weer altered at.the meeting, os that the investigators, whose activities in divorce cases have been the subject of complaint by the Bar Association, will not report to the trial judges before ¢ases are heard in court, and will not investigate —— where rr children is not in 7 we be placed under the supervi- sion of a trained social worker, who will go over their reports in advance. simian th tnee§ am One Dead, One Missing in Fire’ OY LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 2.-— One fireman is dead, one missing, the warehouse — . Warren Hardware Co. here. 700 IMMIGRANTS ARE BARRED Supreme Court Ruling Affects | Italians. By the Associated Press. NBW YORK, June 2.—About 700 Italian immigrants aboard the liner Dante Alighieri were refused per- mission yesterday to land in con- sequence of the United States Su- preme Court's recent decision abro- gating the Immigration Depart- ment's ruling that close relatives of resident aliens might enter the country. .Two. hundred of the im- migrants, had been refused admis- sion to Canada. The Italian con- tingent were sent to Ellis Island for examination. lt is expected ‘most of them will be deported. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; NOT MUCH TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES. Serer . . WReeeocvsese ee ee . ee ee dR. c co 0 ows 0% Tive sereeer 1 a, @, Mess eeeeee ' Highest yesterday, 68, at 1 p. m.; lowest 66, at 7 a. m. Official MAY TRY WENGER, r LOCKS railed, Strike Train on Si ~ ; eite of Locomotive, of ‘ SUPREME COURT RULES | se". a in Cleveland Technicality Invoked by Night and Day Bank Wrecker Set. Aside. By the Jefferson City Corresponda- ent of the’ Post-Dispatch. - JEFFERSON CITY. June 2.— Arthur O. Meirninger, looter of the Night and Day Bank of 8t. Louis, who was indicted on 47 charges, on one of which he was convicted and sentenced a year ago Saturday, and who nearly escaped trial under re- maining charges through a techni- cality, may be tried again, the result of a Supreme Court ruling today. The ruling overthrows a line of Missouri decisions, dating 1866, which held that after a de- fendant had been formally sen- tenced in one case he could not be tried on other charges antedating the sentence. was at variance with the practice of other states, and was pointed out as one of the technicalities law-enforcement au-{ by a a from} This Missouri .rule| * ah el mae ot = PSM, é “ — ea in qv Geer 5 A , ; 2 Say Pee SPS “Bere we ade rEg im wake : . MG bel ~ ee: a it os, * % aoa i» ye * f eae se -y a Ge - a ie: Ki WOKS . . - q S By* 10! * ‘ 4 4 wy ; ¥ j ; : ‘ : BES on « . a ~< . 4 B. 1 PE eet Se . oe $ F # <i ess e ‘’ F: « TP OFFICIAL SA . KS» Five Cars of Flyer, } a4 ; Tears Off Cylinder x aby

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o +e Lg y > ee SCI a > eae RS Ss ~e hE 6 ihe So as ite er a Swe tre a ee roe Ae pg i otk Ss jo pte SS Si stu eg ieg {eS igh eas iS Dias 0 Pt ras Mie SRE cod atid CS PIN ee ade oie eo. ager ce oh Paes a ay Sie leds, ©: eo EP Se SMS ta he an eet A hg sah. ee ee Ud ee US “ ees eR, Ra 5) Fue eae i theca irae aaa a ae MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2,.1924. _ Dead and Injured in Wabash Wreck | | HE list of dead and injured in Mise Eva Holmes, Fort Wayn, the Williamspert wreck, with | shock. Thetr-a AUSTRIA SHAT BY | injuries, as listed by the rall- L. A. Cravens, Decatur, shock. | y Pou read company, and with additional| Mrs. Ernest House, Moberty, Mo., MOUNTAIN Lake x a names of injured given in news| shoulder injured. 4 & , | : “ dispatches. is: Mrs. Georgiana House, Moberly, | incurrectionists Have Occupied | 2.—A note saying that } ns a : ~ ABROAD | Hd | peseigoame ; ioe Davis, Detroit, bruises. Half of Scutari, Serbia aes nw faae beats as . : Y ot: Lene. | Mrs. W. H. Garrison, Detroit, Announces. 2 : et George T. Koremo, St. Lovts. /back injured. Walter H. Mitchell, &t. Louk. Mrs. Susan Rice, Detroit, hip in- + ‘ ) pd E. F. Lind. St Louis. jared. El GRADE. Jugo é Slovak i., George F. Baker x Endow- ‘ Seipel Dangerously Wound- pres po eagle Ind., William Wappenschmendt, De- Po 7 —The Albanian insurre:- “ment Is for School of 4 ed at Railway Stahon by ee Big mtg Pe m. troit, legs injured. tien, according to a Serbian precs : : Mrs. Wappenschmendt, hip in-/ pereau communique issued today, ae ° .* * . . AE GOSH _ Communist 4 Mre. Abbie Holleway, Toledo. iured. on Saturday Business Administration Who Tries F. Phillips, Detroit. | broke out in Sevtari Jack Tamanna, Saginaw, Mich..| when two deputies, heading 2 force the two. -—Fund for Buildings. : to Kill Himself. POE. Y ah ‘os | bruises. of 1000 Albanians and others, at-| ae Broadway, New York. D. H. Eckenkomp, Detroit, neck tacked the Government partisans | : By the Aciedame Pram | Carl Dungan, Huntington, Ie¢ | bruised. ee the gendarmes. By Sunday ~ te " VIENNA. June 2.—The Austrian | INJTRED, Charies Frankenstein. Detroit, morning, the insurgents had al- HE RANKS AS THIRD Chancellor, Dr. Ignatz Seipel. is in In Danville Hospital. hips injured. ready occupied half the city of Scu- | : CAN @ grave condition, with a bullet in 3. C& Wilmoth, 5630 Pershing Mrs. H. Brown, Detroit, back {| .,-1 student in Greenwie> =” RICHEST AMERI ) hie lung, following an attack upon | svegue, St. Louis, computer for the | injured. The ineurgent forees totaled 170?.| During a week-end party alas j Bi IN} CAN DA If ANNS | m yesterday by a young factory Wabash scalded. | Cc. C. Holderman, Toledo, slight the communique asserts, with four! sion of a pe . Er Jaworek. Charlies A. Hall, 5578 Clemens | '@Jurtes. mountain guns and eight machine py their hands in the -y. Purpose of Gift Is to Put. : nail Dulletin isswed by the Chan-j,venne St. Louis, valuation de-| FF. Haupt. Toledo, slight. guns, against the Government! jeq Miss Cole to dectare ates rect A ace Goctors at midnight sai4 | partment. Wabash, slightly burned. Charlies Higgins, Detroit, slight. | forces of 700 armed with only a/ do it. She is believed to in, Business “on Same Plane N 10 RETIRED POSTMAN he was fully conscious and not sut-|""Waner Raloff, Missourt athletic| H. E. Siljoch, Detroit, slight. | tew automatic rifles quces Custis to Cckee , nena 7 — Reema was de-! association, St. Levis, consulting | W. J. Smith, Detroit, slight. Saturday night the insurgen's | the experiment. Bese. as Traditional Learned to be “relatively favorable.” |pagmmeer. Wabash. right ieg| Ralph A. Turney, Detroit. slight.) , 255 » bombardment of the Scu-| yyins Cole te 22 — A . ” : jing: a ee 20. meee | scratched. | tari prefecture and continued i:|/..4 wore a oiien Prag: Professions. Paul Farthing Seeks Minos Su-| Yt End Residents Reward J.] Oo gon. 1% Smperature $6 con-) Johe A McDonald, Kansas City, icne | UOUEout Sunday. The prefect| when she . Sa 2g La > ’ . 4 ~ t a ae oe - aaah Chast Daaticedal M. Scott, Who Served Them The Chancellor was shot as fe —— ys yg Tarbes oe Saran in Same Bienen eae a fo pie re — hs « clothing in her room ved. By. Leased Wire From the New P P 33 Years. stepped from a train at the south- Bee engineer. Somme. : Mra. John Schulte, 3507 North!) cau states. . is said to have been a ee - York Bureaz of the Post-Dis- Balloting Today. ern terminal on his return from! «- | Newstead avenue, scalded. — outdoors and believed to be cap be . John M. Scott, 67 years olé, who | W. H. Pauly, Decatur, Wabash From other sources, it is repo:t-/ pie of taki of sea os patch. . Wiener Neustadt. Jaworek fired | : Walter M. Williams, St. Lous. mg care self. C . . retired April 8 after 33 years a8 @/three shots. shopman, burss. " e@ that numerous casualties have! ter is a few years olfer. . Sees TORK. June 2.—Goorge ose SC wach went . W. Sutton, Cleveland, burns. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hailey, a ‘ . er & With Paul Farthi mail carried was presented last wige grazed J occurred om both sides and that the eo. ) down early Saturday re ae Gels 2 men SS) of Rast St Rea, ngage Thursday with a check for $1000) tira ‘penneented ee te a hel. wee DB. 3. Clowe, Farmington, | Rechewer. B. ¥. commander of the gendarmes has a — the kidnaping and @itten to his already imposing | a.te unusual ebevent is being man-| >Y #bout 30 residents in Portland | assatient who is 29 y ap Pa Mo., burns. Frank Garneu, Tovey, fl been killed. afternoon. to go on No. 3 at 3 Se ——— coumin fist of philanthropies. It was 2n-/ ifest there in the election today of and Westmoreland pisces and the attempted to commit ouleiie. Otto a a cae pend aoshee : - tag of bis second a nounced resterday that he has a Justice of the Illinois Supreme wero eg neighborhood whose wounding himself seriously. PF ig cae _ Nicholas Cecil. Holland, Mo. | en - YPranka, after having isplay ed given Harvard University $5.000,-| Court for the First District. Far-/ homes he served The Socialist newspaper, Mor-| 1° 7 Peligen, Detroit, shoulder; C. E. Holéerman, Crownswell, ident, tH | fect coolness for many hours. oe "| thing, the Democratic candidate,| Th veteran postman now is liv-/ gen, says a letter of confession was |, cod. Iné ransterr | eonfession was even a great MG to be used as & permanent) recently completed a month's tour | iS om his farm at Chesterfield, St.| found at Jaworek’s home. In this) *e* raveliz : d ae J. F. Driskell, Bement. Dl. Wa-/| T. Toltonos, Mason City, ta. ‘ investigaters for they en nt for the Harvard Grad-| of the 24 Southern Minois counties; Louis County. When he began in|ne declared that, having embez-|, >. ¥ = ' Urbana. 2 Saee. SRRI RON Soe on, — ake School of Business Admin-/ in the district, covering most of the|th® Mail service here he rode over/ zied money from the factory where Harry Spoor, Ur , chair car. The track was torn up sition, | get connected him with the & written by . territory in an automobile driven he was employed, and fearing dis- E4 Crawley, 4201 Evans avenue Mrs. Lera Grant. Detroit. | _ except for a letter = _ | Dy his wife. When not acting az Toute embraced the district fromicevery, he had decided to take his "alias At the home of Lind, one of the he fa a Leopold Jr.. which had “Through the gift it is hoped “to! oneuffeur. Mrs Farthing was) Walton avenue to Skinker road an@jlife and was determined to take >. a a. w eee cee a5 me Wa head | — . nection ‘et business upon the same plane/ campaigning among the women for| Page boulevard to Forest Park.jwith him the Chancellor. who, he rage" Boe —e. rg nS pave it see | ane 8 ee a as the traditional learned profes-| her diind husband. There are 20 carriers in the district | declared, had Gone se much to the | /@* x Waker Ryckt, Pras : = Parthing. past president of the 2°. detriment of Austria's workers. Ja- 2 - ae | After several hours of lonely “As has happened almost every) =*# St- Louis Bar Association and} The presentation of the check to/worek is a member of the com-| BRAKEMAN FAILED undamaged in the wreck, left Wil- re bie a Hg 0 iy a gsr ag a ak of the Optimist Club, has been | Scott was in recognition of his fong/ munist party. LOCK SWITCH, liamsport at & a. m. for Detroit. prisonment at 2 police 4 ee Bak blind since his twelfth year, wnen/and faithful service. He is mar- From another source it is stated | TO A relief train made up here, his home, in Hyde Pars. Loe’ } a out the accidental discharge of a shot-/ ried and has four children. that when taken to the police sta- OFFICIAL SAYS | upon receiving information of the na tres = . - | taken to a large bare room if Me 3 _ Wi suman eutatiy Gar gun in the hands of a playmate The letter sent to Scott with theijtion the assailant said: Ceatineeé From Page One. wreck, left St. Louls at 6:49 a. m.., _* o-~* 2: . , ae : Criminal Court building for Saterday on the Homeric.) °°," Bis eyesight. He amerts/ check and signed with the sames; “I am innocent; I acted under carrying physicians and nurses. AA all ; = a toning. The room wat 4 See sift to H a cae ie blindness has never handicapped /of all contributors, was written by | orders.” , we were burned to death| Mrs. Harry Eiseman, wife of one ys . . 7 3 Sy tne coris rays a The . him and declares that, witha sec-| Mrs. Henry C. Scott of 31 West- When asked who gave the or-/, the steam. Their groans and|°f the St. Louisans killed in the —_ ries : | — hich stoel through the mounced at gto ee in Cam-/ retary te read to him, he would / moreland place, chairman of the/| ders, according to this version, he alan uae icoeetiilien wreck. cné a brother, William , Zz — Rights oi i om ayes. di = legs oi have no difficulty in fulfilling the | committee. _ It follows: replied: “Kill me if you like, but “Our car was on its side and | EBiseman, were on the relief train. ee , erm windows. I man of the committee that is en- ——— “Thirty-three years ago you be- we broke our way out through a/Eiseman died, three hours before ns Se cakeh os Sie OP 6200 nate © catty mae in thie sorvieny. window and helped some others to|they arrived. in Hotel Warren at 000,000 to extend the service of es . he Some of us were her> then and get out. As we went searer to; Danville. which had been con- ¥iirvard. sear thee ieee a * ag aegis others came ones Wh persever- the wrecked engine the steam verted into an emergency hospital. ) — : Accord ing to the Bishop. Baker| the other six supreme judicial dis- seers cg tein por aoe car po Chancellor ef Austria since May. np ipa —— a ae yp spec gms oe sm hes 4 tent questioning and at Wetateered his gift decause heitricts, The office, which is for 2| aoors and with unfailing sympathy | 1922. is one of the outstanding fig-| we carried some of those who|to the scene of the wreck, by W. H. a 7. ete, ee ee | Wee much impressed with Har-/ nine-year term, carries an annual! youve carried our messages of joy | “Tes in the European political and]... :sken from one of the cars| Eckard. division superintendent of a gionally came inte the youth's Ware's plans and felt that “what-/ salary of $15,009. and easrew. economic situation. Born im 1878./ .esrer the engine. and they hadithe Wabash, which attributed the ” hi a _— F Flickering Shadows on ~ cae © Baker's Gift Uniene. 25 nga the 8168 valuation, far you served. You went out as you os eltsien tn a Saahd ete wel “It was impossibie, a. the time. |David E. Torrence of Peru. to leck | —— cost on the blank of the a ae ‘ came in, but we feel that we can-/°.* ' — ain to tell how many there might bejithe switch after his train. west- f . cial teom by the Bice glow of “Harvard considers Baker's giftithe next 10 vears, for road main- | school at Vienna, and later a pre- . " " ‘wnique in the annals of Ameri-| tenance. ee enceiel the tax will not take your going for granted as fessor of Pet sy theology at the whe had been kzrpocked unconm-ibound, bad taken the sidetrack. lights conjured up psec education, in that it is In-/ provide about $155,000 a year for we did your coming. and we are University of Vienna. eeu OF I ' . , - , a hed. wh the eer f ; sending you this token of our es- the deadly steam. switch, the superintendent said. ae o° was | temded to fimance the establish-/ this work. it is estimated. Just before the collapse of the “The trai , abdout |t) , in 3 a it of ' ‘a . —- eem. We wish you peace and ment in a great university of a c : Empire he took the post of Minis- B . the active chairmen of the beard |comfert im your honorable retire- P Welt } 40 miles an hour when the e¢ci- causing the passenger train to break a) SAeeetaeat wich geeks: aor at ae . = dent occurred.” in two. and the rear cars to strike eof the lad wih whom he ow of the First National Bank here | ment.” : | | E | t epitivate the = se and) oda Sesiteecinieins i conta eatin fogged wena og » aenedl | Some of the employes who had /the freight locomotive. | a , pias mere at the — ; cobtem plating a business career. He started from nothing as a bank HOUSING TRUST leaders, and@ after the revolution. weve 24 a. oe = ~ ag on eames An eastbound local train. Ne. , J : : 4 saaniinen? Jt was meee “A. professional education for) “er* in Albany 60 years ago. OFFICERS FINED ON wherey the Goein)-Deanests ee en . | Se eee oe See ee ee | | 3 | geant said. that the keen “7 save the announcement Third Weahhiest American. ; came into power. Der. Sei pel applied ‘ Relief Trains at Scene. ;* short time before No. 3. asd after ‘ — 3 : J 5 Loeb brought back eistain , dees mot mean education merely| He is supposed to be the thiré PLEAS OF GUILTY | nis energies to strengthening the | Some of the injured were taken | the freight train had taken its place ; pi a i cent whem the Mean nl | Sm Sechnicalities, which. althouzch | We#thiest man in the United | clerical party. In 1922 the Cier-/ ’ iii: sede 2 so sen. iieve beam gatbeeetiiiey. Ws aave|reture i te the copter. | through the League of Nations, and The front portion of the train | were a smoker. a chair car, two caine dasa ae a @f usefulness and service. Mr. | %2.000.000 to the American Red Terms of Contract. ee ee eeitewed ahell phy. who said that persons Baker now gives « large sum in an | Cross, $1.835.000 to Cornell Uni- The Home Builders’ contracts | oaer of pir maramsawn Ser to aa. ! — 2 to confess always call for effert to place business upon the | versity for a chemical laboratery were sold on representation that \wance of that shown by the men : ee 7 Time and again water was sume plane as ‘the traditional 42>¢ several dormitory buildings. when a certain tumber of PQy- directing the destinies of the ether | Do : : Sewers loll iets. recs te Loeb and be ceased bis learned : $1,060,000 to the Metropolitan Mu-/ ments had been made the hol@er gereated Powers. since the appli- - = » Oo : : =e _ nd laughter. Instead of : ’ Beesident Lowell @f Harwerd in SCU™ of Art for an endowment, could borrow the face value of his | cation of the lean has lifted yc questions in an easy Manner ' accepting Baker's — te | $5.000.000 to New York Hospital, contract et 4 per cent, contingent /trin out of the eeute crisis in its | 14 btm that tt would weed fo con- | $709.008 to Columbia University om the serial mumber of his cOn-/ economic affairs Me overcame! street and equip an G@ministration |S" the purchase of an athletic tract and whether monty WAS! great difficulties im securing this a Worary. and such other ‘iti@ and $250,000 to the American | @vailabdie in the lean fund. A dec- j loan by taking the stand that Aus- | bull@ings as shall be recuired. ali | Museum of Natural History. |laration of trust gave the trus-'tria must join with whatever Pew- te We known as the George ri tees absolute control over the com-jer ceuld come te her assistance. | Raker Foundation. | Appeal isseed for $1.000.000 for P2ny. exempt from lability or 'e-,| Under the leadership of Dr. Sei-— Tiiker. although &4 years old. ts) Page School. |gal attack, and fixed their com- | pel, treaties have been signed with | . _ By the Assoriated Press /pensation _. 1 per cent of the face | Czeche-Slevakia and Hungary. NEw YORK, June i.—The value of contracts soid. Juge-Siavia and Italy and other , SELOUS POST-DISPATCH | sncnsers for the Walter Hines| The company operated in seven | important progress has deer, aoe dv JOSEPH PULITEER. | Page Schoo! of ee ee Re- | states. and, according to Federal | achieved a: Dec. 12. ’ y issued a nation-wide operatives, sold approximately 14.- eee e ae? iy i. by The Pulttser Publishing | appeal for $1.900.909, the annua! . , es * Fall Out of Bed Proves Fatal. h Beulevard and Ofve Street. -€00 contracts with a face vaive of en income of whieh will establish & more than $14.0¢¢.0¢0, and has col- Max Paprecki, 7@ years old. cf permanent graduate schoo! Of lected more than $1.390.06@ in 24- 24123 Sowth Third street. died at — _An : world affairs at Johns Hopkins: City Hospital yesterday from com- 7 j . | Vance payments, of which sbout | . The Associa exttustrety en.| University. This action follows} e¢sgq e09 went into the company's | Plications that set im after he baa | Uurin Pp te Luncheon acceptance by the Johns Hopkins) “expense fund.” |falien while getting out of bed. the | autherities of a preposal to found | A . 4 \M red hip.| | ce of such a scheol = & memorial to) ee ee eee ed —— ——s : A choice of dat foods 3 he rein A . “8 a 4 |missioner Milispaugh has charge really remarkable dainty gee — America s es m bassador ‘Ci of the ecompanrs assets as re- . the floor T. SGRSCRIPTION RATES sr Man. re Great Britain. . -a€ 75C 2 person ..m 2nd ea ‘ceiver. acne Fear es It has the approval of President —— | Rooms of the 7th Se. Store . . There is rear s oa Coolidge. Secretary Hughes and eo retary Hoover during the war. Such a life ae his quick Sec ageer. and courteous service express | “Walter Himes Page was a great "Mould be held up as a model to ft. ee ' Mr. Coolidge stated in a *! Semerations. This movement “His life was spent te make | 5#3 ™y cordia! indorsement.” | his country the best country in the, T™* school will be something as matter Fate t@ | WOrld. Finally he gave his life for new in education. according to the, Ay | March ‘ ? Lewis, Me. | his country. killed by overwork as ‘Tustees statement. [t will in- Kinloch. Ceatrat ence | American Ambassador te Londen clude research inte international law and trade, economic relations, _ racial psycholegy. tne technique of international Intereeurse and an ef- fert te eliminate international dis- _cord and promote internationa! ) The best ide to ITALIAN TaOOPS REPEATED | good values in || MME isum or moves ' Constantinople Hears of Landing of whatever you | “z=: CONSTANTINOPLE June 2 —' want to buy are fs Sm the “For Sale’ col- |=... 3s southwest coast of Asia Miner. |The men being landed belong to umns of Sareea toes teas | During the Werld War. Italy oc- : = s fail all : ey wee S- E dR Ey DISFAT Cc H as a base. In 1929 Italy agreed ve , 7 The Perfect Market-Place | eee See. ee naan | Ttaliean Foreign Minister, fe 1927: ‘denounced the agreemert. a a ny il i i] 1 i ee ee ee

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}|PRIMITIVE EXISTENCE IN WOODS LURES YOUNG PEOPLE ) Nowe left Behind States “They Could “Live by Their. Alone"”—Sought by Police. By the Associated Press. MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J., June 2.—A note saying that whe was going to demonstrate they could live by their hands alone inp the woods, was left early yesterday in the home of Mrs. James R Crowle by Miss Helen Cote, week-end guest, who with Charles Carter, disappeared after the fam. ily retired Saturday night, Mrs Crowle said today. State police are | searching the woods for the couple. Mrs. Crowle said ghe had known | Miss Cole two years, and that her home had been in California, but recently she had York City, where she was an art student in Greenwich Village. During a week-end party discus- led Miss Cole to declare she could do it. She is believed to have in- duced Carter to accompany her in jthe experiment. Miss Cole is 22, bobbed haired. and wore a yellow evening gown when she left, a check-up on clothing in her room showed. She is said to have been a lover of the ble of taking care of herself. Car. ter is a few years older. —_.. ‘) afternoon, to go on No. 2 at 6:30. He said, before leaving, that the trip might be his last, but he meant mot that he feared accident, but that he expected to be transferred j80on from his work as traveling accountant to an office position. Tom Harrison, porter, who has served the Pullman Co. 45 years, attributes his escape to the faet' that he had gone to the head of the train to eat a midnight lunch with his son, who was porter of the chair car. Over 7000 of them—the stocks of six prominent manufactur- ers. Styled right; tailored right—and priced at figures that cannot be duplicated. We are determined te dou- bie our Summer clething business this 1 and thig sale is the resgit. Now ig the time te H AND WASHINGTON i Re eS + eee lived in New’ sion of a novel of two people living ' by their hands in the wilderness’ outdoors and believed to be capa-' + ose es an a ke a the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, May 2.—Police offi- g gers today told how Richard Loeb g broke down early Saturday and Es confessed the kidnaping and slay- FS ing of his second cousin, Robert 3 Franks, after having displayed per- | fect coolness for many hours. His > eonfession was even a great sur- g prise to investigaters for they had ' got connected him with the crime, q - except for a letter written by Na- than Leopold Jr., which had hinted at a sinister connection between the two. F ' After several hours of lonely im- y prisonment at a police station near s . ca his home, in Hyde Park, Loeb was 4 = taken to a large bare room in the te ‘te t a perse 118, | tent questioning and Criminal Court building for ques- tioning. The room was darkened except for the eerie rays of arc lights which stoel through the un- eurtained windows. akin ‘ir this ghastly glow for some tir olice Sergeant John Mur- ph o has had considerable ex- per. in examining suspected said that after intermit- solitude a © curious, haunted expression occa- | sionally came into the youth's eyes. ~ ta Flickering Shadows on Wall. ie Be According to Murphy, it is prob- a able that the flickering shadows cast on the blank wall of the large tuom by the blue glow of street lights conjured up before the Strained brain of the precocious lad, who was the youngest gradu- ' pte ever awarded a degree at the Bs University of Michigan, a spectre | play tennis at - ef the lad with whom he used to the Loeb home ' across the street from the Franks’ 3 residence. ry » ehisel, and of the scene Jt was likely, the ser- Seant said, that the keen mind «* Loeb brought back visions of the moment when the Franks boy was struck over the head with a cold in tke | swamp where Loeb and Leonwo'd > tion > thrust his body into a culver. | After several hours of medita- in the flickeringly-ligh‘e: | chamber, Loeb asked for a wiass of Water. That was a sign of weak- ening, according to Sergeant Mur- | phy, who said that persons abcut to confess always call for water. Time and again water was taken te Loeb and he ceased his brava:lo end laughter. Instead of parryinz | @Qvestions in an easy manner he be- | chauffeur had proved t > fan to evade and dodge the in- > Qviries. ' | Daybreak Brings Confession. Then came the information to inguisitors that Leopold's heir pre- | Views assertions incorrect in that | Franks was kidnaped. » Young Leopold’s car was in the ga- - Tage all *” day and night when Loeb start- © ¢d from his chair, the blood fled | trom his cheeks and his hands i shook. He then recovered his poise ' @aybreak | blue flares of the » 8rd continued his silent commun- at a ss ' img in the gaunt room. Finally as began to supplant. the street lights, fa | Loeb cried out: “Oh, I'll tell.” | . ‘Send for a stenographer,” said | the State’s Attorney and soon it F Was announced that Loeb’s con- | followed with the | fersion had been made. This was statement by | Leopold bearing out Loeb. | REBEL STRONGHOLD FALLS « _ Willa Hermosa Taken by Mexican : Federals. By the Associated Press. _ _ MEXICO CITY, June 2.—Villa Hermosa, capital of the State of © Tabasco, and considered the last _ Tebel stronghold, fell before a Fed- | ral attack in the early hours of . yesterday, according to a War De- ‘. — announcement quoting : from Gen. Vicente Gon- » talez : The rebel} garrison, under com- 4 mand of Ferdando Sergova, was q , Suffering a large num- q ber of casualties, the total of which - *85 not given. _ FRANKS BOY’S SLAYERS q IN LEGAL FIGHT Continued From Page One. _— heir counse eer accompanied by took at the chapel Leopold State's Attorney said the boys told. Mok a seat | | in front on a bene -. : followed ‘fetly behing = “. and was seated ¢¢ the youth who. has ap closest friend and whe : & sworn enemy. /#acob Franks was there. father of the victim of too. the Loeb was left | 4 Where the Chicago Murderers Lived And Leopold’s Tell-Tale Spectacles She LOEB HOME - — two youths looked into the faces of his son's confessed slayers, then his eyes turned, the muscles of his face contracted and he stared stonily ahead. His head was bowed a mo- ment later in trembling hands. Leopold glanced continually at the father of his victim. At first his gaze was averted, but time and again his eyes roved back to the bereaved parent and finally fast- ened there. Loeb gazed about the room curiously, but spared Franks the direct gaze of his eyes. Prosecutor to Conceal Hand. ; ’ l ' “We do not at this,time nor on) the 27th intend to divulge any more | of the evidence in our hands than | Dee we have to,” Crowe told the Coro- | ‘ner after the inquest had been or- | dered continued. will begin considering the evidence tomorrow and we expect § indict- ments to be returned. On the 27th we intend mnierely to prove legally the boy is dead. to make a single slip in this impor- tant case if it can be helped.” “The grand jury ~~: said, ' tral train, ti -table I do not intend | — ees HOW REPORTERS AIDED IN THE FRANKS CASE Two Young Men Obtained Evi- dence That Helped in Get- ting Confessions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 2.—The Chicago Daily News prints the following interesting account of the work of two of its reporters who aided in the solution of the Franks kidnap- ing and murder mystery. Two “cub” reporters of the Chi- cago Daily News—James Mulroy and Alvin H. Goldstein—contribut- ed more than most of the police force and the legions of rival news- men combined to the solution of the Franks kidnaping. They dug up the truth about the kidnaping before anyone but friends of the Frank family knew about it. They ran and taxied and poked about day and night through the week of frenzy that followed, turning up valuable information. All unaided, they got the evidence that broke the kidnapers’ resist- ance. Mulroy was sitting in a back cor- ner of the local room of the Daily News office, killing time, on the morning of Wednesday, May 21, when a tip came in about a kid- naping “that Sam Ettelson knows all about.” He was sent to see Et- telson. Got Story of Kidnaping. Ettelson wasn't anxious to have the newspapers get hold of the fact that the 14-year-old son of his old friend, Jacob Franks, had been kidnaped. But Mulroy talked the story out of Ettelson. The story wasn't printed. Publi- cation might imperil the Hfe of the kidnaped boy. But Mifroy didn’t let that bother him. He got Gold- stein and they set to work. Goldstein was sent hustling out to Hegewisch, wheres the body of an unidentified boy had been hl A ALLL LEOPOLDS GLASSES _—— and direct him to look in a refuse There, they | await | *ha | onthe curbstone. another letter was to him, instructing that he take money and board a Michigan Cen- taking a seat near cue rack. box 'to wait until a certain station was | passed, The setting for the inquest was | most dramatic—dramatic with si- lence which awed the to count five and then glance from the window and if he ‘saw a certain sign he was to toss crowd that | had gathered about the undertak- | ing rooms where it was held. The spectators who made up the cu-| rious, chance throng, stood silent reau clanged up to the street and came to a stop. Uniformed police cleared a path to the door as a detective sergeant stepped out, fol- lowed by young Leopold. He glanced nervously from side to side, then turning up his coat col- lar, followed behind the policeman to the doorway. Loeb arrived next and went through the same line of curious, but unspeaking persons. Indictments Expected Tomorrow. The prosecution’s case was vir- tually complete. In continuing the search for evidence yesterday, with morbidly excited crowds pur- -suing, the police found all but one) The | important, | On | of the links in the chain. missing link, not very is the portable’ typewriter which Leopold typed his letter to Jacob. Franks, demanding 310,000 for the safe return of his son, who was already dead. The silayers threw the typewriter into a lagoon in Jackson Park. they say, but it has not been found there. All the evidence wil! be set be- fore the grand jury and two in- dictmments—one charging kidnap- ing for ransom and the other mur- der, both punishable by death, undoub’edly will be ready ‘by to- morrow night at the very latest. i i | the roli of money out of the win-/| dow. The excitement of the re-enact- ment of their crime all over, the heirs to the Loeb and Leopold for- | as a patrol from the Detective Bu- | tunes slept uneasily at the Fiftieth | Street Police Station last night, less | than a mile from their handsome | homes, with persons held “*{for drunkenness and sneak thieves un- der the same roof with them. They had a great day-of it yes- | Hughes and Capt. William Schoe- terday and they responded to the trailing crowd's morbid interest by showing off in youthful collegian fashion. They quarreled for the spotlight, aired their young erudi- tions, swaggered and posed before worshipful Boswells, talked cant of their intellectual set. Frightened and Bewildered. But toward the end of the day, with policemen growing legs spectful and whispers of hanging in their ears wherever they went, the intoxication began to wear off. When they were put to bed in the station cellroom, with policemen | to keep them from attempting sui- | cide, their nonchalance was gone. The minimum penalty for kidnap- | headlamps = ae A veer mel the one remaining bit A ’ a , 'stroyed clothing. in prison. | murder is 14 years Steps toward actual! trial will then | with the State’s Attorney eagerness to get into begin professing court. “We have a hanging case _ right now,” State's Attorney Crowe has said repeatedly since early Satur- day, when the bravado of the two | 'killing of their } ; ; ' the murder. | kidnapers sudienly collapsed and: the story of the killing came from their trembling lips. Letter Found im Pullman Car. A letter, addressed to Jacob Franks, father of the murdered boy. in which instructions as t» when and where to piace the ran- om money, has been found on a Pullman car in the New York City railroad yards, according to infor- mation made public by the State's Attorney. The letter. according to the State’s Attorney, was found in the rack of a Pullman sleeper on the Michigan Central Railway. This car, he said. had traveled through Cleveland, Cincinnati, Grand Rap- ids and Buffalo since leaving Chi- cago, May 22, the day after the boy was slain. The address on “Jacob Franks: this. Important. get it.” The letter is believed to be onc of the instructions which Leopold and Loeb prepared, and was one of a chain of such letters which the boys described in detail- Instructions Piaced in Train. First, according to the story the the letter was: Do not disturb Mr. Franks wil! they sent the ransom tietter to Franks. The next day he was in- formed by telephone to take the $10,000 ransom to a drug store. and that a taxicab would call for him. It was planned, he said, to telephone him at the drug store , | they exchangecd They were frightened, bewildered, cornered boys. Yesterday’s excursion over the long trail of the fantastic kidnap- ing plot brought confirmation of almost every detail of the murder confessions, the texts of which were still under the State’s Attor- ney’s guard today. The boys helped do the confirming. They pointed out hiding places and dug up the Frank boy's belt buckle— of unde- They were helpful and frank, ex- cept about one thing—“he actual rich young son. Each tried to make it appear that the other concocied | purieg near by and Hughes ,the kidnaping plot and committed | gereg that the party return with-| Their disagreement | out it. leaving a Sergeant of the and the excitement of the crowded | hour turned them enemies for the time being. Like jealous actors. derisive taunts. with a newspaper reporter as mes- senger boy between them. No Remorse or Sympathy. All through the day thev had not a word af remorse to speak, not a word of sympathy for Franks’ parents or their own. Leopold. who talked more freely, tried to justify the crime, in keeping with his in- tellectual pose, as a bit of scientific investigation. “We were experimenting.” “he said. “As a matter of fact. the killing was accidental and inciden- tal. But it is as easy to justify such a death as it is to justify an entomologist impaling a beetle on a pin.” Throughout the day he ap- peared to retain his composure and a certain measure of good spirits. Loeb, on the contrary. seemed depressed after the Crimi- nal Court building was reached. He seemed to brood a little and deciared repeatedly that it was Leopold who killed the boy. “TI was driving the car.” he Baid. “Robert was sitting next to me and I was holding him when Babe regched over from the rear seat and stuggred him with a chisel.” 4 Bent Typewriter in Lagoon. Sunday trip began about 16 o'clock tn the morning. At -that hour, three automobiles, contain- ing more than a dozen detectives. ‘under the There he was to. find another letter directing him | the 'street, where the boys partook of re- | |where the shoes of the Franks boy netohheor'. | | destre to back out?” Mx “igh ener g 2 Ne % & = > 2 % ™ : 4 oa P ein re get them. Now, ff I confessed to [Port of neither reason nor at ity. If in addition it operates aa @ hindrance to the efficient enforgts — ment of the criminal law, as abaniie antly appears, a continued adh rence to it is indefensible. I ful concur in the majority opink which was adopted after the cam was reargued.” i Ss Chief Justice Graves filed a dis senting opinion declaring “the Fille now announced is an emergency, rule to meet the delinquencies of, officers concerned with the Gas before the advent of this case here. I am opposed to emergency | ions from and by any court.” cal ‘Emergencies arising either from willful or ignorant neglect of officials,” he continued, “should tia furnish the basis for changing the existing law. If the existing fax was ufffair to either the St te @ the defendant, we would have @ different question for ¢ m.* As has been related, | Graves, in dissenting from a’ te. cent decision of the court, by a. to 3 vote, to grant a rehearing 6 the writ preventing further pros@-, cution of Meiningér, declared the case had become involved in af culties through failure of the ecuting officer (Circuit A Sidener of St. Louis) to follow’@u the law and previous decisions’ ¢ the Supreme Court. be Previous Decisions Re ie Judge Graves briefly y previous decisions of the court ta adhered to the old precedent, 4 stated, “Out of them all can deduced the rule that one sentence to the penitentiary not, at a tater term of the be tried upon a charge of a crit committed before the tend This was the first branch of ¥ rule, but other cases added pet the additional rule that one @ not have to be sentenced at GH particular time or term, and @& the State could procure as verdicts of guilty prior to se as the State desired.” “The situation in these ” —s. - i fs Pa ae ;' 3 CV bs is 2” . oe , ¢.3 a ae in the nonobservance of laws. Under the old M there was no limit to the £ *, I's + ss Py” ees Attorney-General Bi filed the application for nee ing on the writ, which was ar has plainly shown that it is gu by a rule of reason and "Ss F - : « | which wae oppeael in a dissenting J. T. Blair. The State applied for ot sy — ¥ Be ee 2 n

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> (TR che} te : * SAMS Os: eS, i Pe ee Z a A eee woe eal as : Bay ‘ 4s ay ete ee, ee, See ee aha Bis ; $ oe Spe poe tas Set ee ee ee ee Pte | aN CLA eke eat eae te RS ya Poo OS Wea A oe Ee ee A sh Te en) 1) Oe eaten Tae te BL pte 7 ¥ wt Pitre whee : a ae + Er A > Ler % bes Eo: : oa ; nS Sele Tai Bai “ieee SS ee Sa ae. one nate oF ES ee ae : ‘ + et * Pr > be gi a eo ee ek 8 es ea ee Te. 5 Ss, ‘ > ales = ay — F F% ” , A SS Pes, Ma # . ge PC ER, aia. | 55 om = - * Ki AN hh a os Sea we “ 7 , Py . ae a ji a Se . - ~ gh a te i a ee = y 5 i ; i : ; : : : ’ 3 « ti : , ; fF ; ' $ 'f ’ ; : : . | . & : oe i ' Saas . 2 i ; : , ‘7 : . : : iy Te - es 3 ~“heg dashes Bi ~~. Be pe ~ ames ~ on Be v ise Ke . re SLES . Daa hs » i : . Pie % . rs . ts a Cat 3 rhe “TH es : ee he bes S : wr _ roa } =. . ® THE ANNIVERSARY OF Nearly 300 Items Assembled In Celebration of This No Phone or Mail Orders Filled ss | Kitchen Towels, 20- Ea. | ; . _Hand-hemmed linea Kitches Economy Sale of Hosiery saanaie pal etal eaisenes Thread Silk Hose one yard long; fast-colored $ J 52 pair Natural Tussah, 39¢ Yd. High taser weal Tosah | Wein’ fl tone Ho ine_and. nendering” qualltes; | $ttl eering points, black snd on tanlien wide. ng ©3; | favored colors. OME in the two-piece 2 * = en style; Suits include ; knickers and overblouse; oe res in khaki color. —- anata; made ai dienes We Ne ~ eaceptionally Just the garment for pic (Thrift Avenue—Main Fleer.) top, ogg ~ PB tiny Bla : nics, boating, hiking, etc. 2 Children’s Books —" pairs, : Book illustrated Girls’ Wash Frocks, $1.45 Ee color and in gift Of gingham and chambray in check, plaid and plain | | Riding Hood” “Theo wears colors; slightly mnssed; stees 7 to 24 years. gE “Puss in Boots,” “Jack and the rocistes Bean Stalk,” ——— or Sr oo (Magazine Sectic n Fiocor.) THRIFT AVENUE | Princess Slips, $1.50 Novelty Silk Gloves The Buy-Way of St. Louis | Of good quality nainsook, | K AYSER’S short @7 4g Glass Pie Server, $1.19 com aus or beading. 26 Shaves be eneatnes «91 have Attractive fireproof Pie Dish plain or pleated cuffs; double Gtted in neat pierced nickel- tipped and embroidered backs; plated frame with black ebony | Delpark” Webbing | gray, mode and side handles. Collars, 15¢ (Main Fleer.) Women’s Footwear ee eee Ee Silk Gloves ends. chocolate. , | CHILDREN'S sire. At $2.98 Pair bing Collars at this low price; Complete hs praca Pwo a * | backs; seconds and close-out Men’s Fashionknit Ties models; all sizes are repre- ; | (Thrift Avenue—Main Fioo-. Long Kid’ Gloves ' $ 85 THESE are fine- €7 ge At [2 BOXED, 2-volume White Dress Linens || =:‘ae.."c== sure sitk, various bisa striped || “eeeh of oeant 2ooo . effects and attractive color At 68c Yard combinations. iv BEADED, embroidered FINE quality medium-weight Belgian Linen with ‘ and combination ef- a soft luster finish that will not crease easily. 36 | | Cf coins “ge a Locker Robes, $2.95 inches wide. Very exceptional at the Economy Day — is at tiie <i or den _ | | the girf's favorite record. Tint- | price. Fringed Ornaments striped effects, light and dark colors, | | ©¢ Paper, decorated in delicate :; , BLACK and colors in have pocket, belts to match, shaw! collar, | | colors. Half buckram style. Figured Dress Crepe | White Voile popular side Orna- 39c small, medium and large sizes. Same bound in Swiss .— _ g§9c Yard toc Yard a Sa oe Men’s “Vassar” Union Suits, $1.15 (Book Shop—Seconé Fleor.) Pine quality closely woven Sheer crisp quality, has (Main Fieer.) Athletic style, made of fancy plaid madras, tape st neck Silk Brocaded dress Crepe, may be had in | mercerized finish, very de- - : and arm, perfect closed crotch, sizes 34 to the sirable for dresses, blouses, Women’s Union Suits i Bete es ae Wraparounds children’s and inf OF fine cotton, dodice |_OwW-BUST and ex- used for dresses, blouses, 35 clothes. é ale 0c . | inches wide. (Second Floor.) Selineaal cuff ao ref Handkerchiefs, Dozen treme skirt models D3 (Main Fleer. | YUOMEN'S Hand- $I 00 weight, . a = agers aan 1 oe Hl i dl Baby Boys’ Suits, $1.00 | ae ee Of Peggy cloth, in one-piece Women’s Linen Dresses with neatly hemstitched %-inch model; stitched in contrasting bems. colors, in cadet, tan, mavy and j 56 75 (Main Fieor.) green; sizes 2 to 6 years. ° Tissue Gingham ; Men’s Handkerchiefs agc Yard a A GOOD quitty in Silk-stripe Tissue Gingham, ~.'k- ST-colored a 5 linen Handkerchiefs I5c in pretty color combination; = Dresses in straig tline with }4-inch hemstitched hems; white combined with black, : style and trimmed with but- | | S2etey. irregular; ng that reg tons, embroidery, small belts making ao “ce cutan goes . and buckles. Have collars White Silk Eponge \ Ae and cuffs of contrasting col- At $1.50 Yard Remarkable quality in re- versible White Silk Eponge; very desirable for suitings, dresses, gowns, skirts and out- door wear; 40 inches wide. Novelty Laces, 25c Yd. Including net cae bras- Toilet Articles siere and camisole Laces, nov- Of splendid quality ramie Palmolive Toilet Soap, cake, elty colored and Venise Laces. | linen, in several beautiful ye; dozen, 7y7c. Limit 2 dozen. Infants’ Col ; nicely embroidered; in Pears’ Unscented Toilet Soap, ored (limit 1 doz.) at $1.20; cake, rec Sandals, $1.79 Pair Palmolive Liquid BS qe: no dO geal gy - “ — Avenve—Main Floor.) one-straps all have hand-turn Silk-and-Fiber Hose Som, ysl OOD heavy-weight Mavis Talcum : G Table Padding, $1.25 soles; sizes 4 to 8 and 8% ° te 11. At $1.15 Pair os 54 in. Iced Tea Sets. 8gc — ean — c- (Mat | , ; (Second Ficor.) Colonial style, in exception- | clear even weave, mercerized | ally clear glass; Set includes | lisle top; double sole and high- | ice pitcher with bent-in lip and | spliced heel; black and colors; © M(rarim Avenee—atain Picer) | “WTR AN serie seam ween) | Tuxedo Tobacco 16 Ounces, 8 3c SHIPPED direct from the fac- | _ tory, guaranteed fresh and in perfect smoking condition. La Linda ol Hl ep tenyt i SPOTP pp Te? iad mm Th i TALL peabldedd | ak LLeLLALA TLL a A i ~— ———_

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So Ae a : 5 oe el ae ree - oe o) ‘ ek Mag eats, Ss, . >, SRLS St set oe OE thi 4 wi ¥8 3 ‘ te , . te it a eA ea ae eee J VF TSAR, g 7] ei wea 5 Grrea PI al ove Weal Vat te a4 See ee PN we ey eR Sa ey eae See 2 3h gh ges tea a. Oe Ae eS bs ‘i % 5 ae Be Toa | Beh | ¥ ig Sah ea be RTs Sa . 4 , i id are “ ¥ fy > me = ~ s : = - . - i, ine apt ee, Sak eS are oe SEs Ta § TE Sea : : i PORCI EA! Wer re nary ; : - -- . . an wi, Se, Se ae Oe DR. Skye FO Oe NE a Sa, : we) oe ria Ct $f . Saleg 4 Wi Ce iy > Sed ik Se 5 ae Ts pe ee ‘ iy Lr DP. gt ee % . , . are . rd 7 + p SR mace. b> , Le i Bid Pe : ae ee = ghia Be est ben ee a4 bee ey tog ear FAS gee eR Seca em Set kPa a OT Ee Ea Ee: ag AS. wr ¥ by a ena Re ae ¢ ee as eas 4 bing ie : ‘ fon ae YP Bae ve —— : ea ae ee ro See Ate ct. Sara etenee = - oa ee: A ied Set * age ae. eg : 2 S ty - Biles > Som XS es Lr Pay a PEK, pm 5 a Bae tp. a> * oe t tape 3k Fes! PRES 2 Tee, ~ Sey te ane Sip Dn SS) Me ¢ a4 Ni cain Soa woo ie, ee ~ : } pk HF . . See i, ae ate “ co, re. CS es here ete. SOR Re s Re Boe ae iy ie ve ane Spt J Mga 9 tae ee SS ORES 1s ie ae 7 . 5 a a te need jax } +e + ' x pi a oe C * - ‘ x m4 ay s os j mn 7 ry . ~ 137 > Si oars 1 3 Ya : “. alla: ae ee ; " 4 oe ae i ee Sean ee * EP SEP Ses Re, ae te: ry el ey hes oe : a2 k a eG eee, Ra ae aS : ‘on “ a See : ra oe ee ee ih Be : ” . : : % oN x + te Sage: “ae a %; Ras oe Bee eo : v2 pas EF ne x6 Me "ch oe . * ‘ eae Se a oe - x e a) - , ~ ae | + * BS ese b ws Fe - ae . = oat = + & ead ; : ’ 4 os JUN “ea eee te vn : “ ee , e+ on 5 a BY > . ' ' . . ay Nett de ee. * , x ‘ . ae ea . _— eet a el - . , «he : — = Mogi . ‘ >.) e Me . ) ae Pls 2 + ; st rei He 1 a ‘i , i : ; - EOND AT, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eC © aie 7 5 deksidincianmaciantttcacegis ig en ta et ath evening newspapers COMBINED mi til SOCAN TUNVOUNOGOATTONNOATAAUNEONEHAURNNOHBAGTHNNHAAITY | STIX. BAER_& FULLE his Boent| TUESDAY—“ECONOMY DAY” =. Shop Tuesday ait eo me Economy Day Lunch Iz to 2:30 75e ane, syontnae, Fruit Ss. B. A 3 Chicken Bouillon, Tapioca. a hl s : aRRO ida: Si e e of ‘ egy tte rag 4 orcamme, ple Raisin ding, Strawberry, Chocolate or Va- lla Ice Cream. vat Cola, Softee Provide Unusual Savings for Those Who Tub Silk Dresses _| (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) 2 ce of-— Milkshake, Cocoa Tea, Milk. DOWNSTAIRS 300 Two-Piece Knitted Suits = 260 | SUMMER patterns, 39c Economy Day Special $ 5.00 - cao WN RR RIG - " Teaee Ee ee RO ED . DS ary SiR EN, BOS Economy Sale of Notions Coats’ Sewing Thread Spools, 23c mL a white, in de- sirable numbers; best 6- cord, 100-yard spools. new tab stte vest, n tailored white kid effective rand cuffs TT ngs. on white lavender, attractively Day. Sizes Double Hair Nets 42c Dozen Cap and fringe styles, in popular shades, all double woven Hair Nets. Dyanshine 29C Bottle In black, white and col- ors. Ai i iin inn en ee ll Handbags $9.79 STYLISH gate frame, : underarm Bags, dance Fine Pear! Buttons, Card, gc : Bags, sitk Debihen: of. bea- White and smoked Pear! Buttons, plaix ver, vachette, Morocco and anc fancy patterns in variety of sizes 2nd ribbon grains in black, stvies. come 2 to 13 Buttons on 2 card, brown, gray and tan: lined 3 cards, 25¢ in colors. (Square 6—Main Floor.) coverings for furniture, beds, couches, draperies, cushions, scarfs, etc. (Downstairs Store.) _ Small Rugs XMINSTER and Velvet Rugs in $3.89 Oriental and flora! effects. Offered at exceptional sav- Size 36x62 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Writing Tablets 8c LINEN-FINISH Writ- ing Tablets in white 50 sheets to the 1000 «6(at «¢this:«(low (Downstairs Store.) Lace, Y: IMPORTED Val. jes Ac 8000 Dish Mats, each, 19Cc Satin Pad Garters, pair, 25¢ Imported Bead Hot Basting Cotton, 250-yard spools, 7 for 25c és oe Men’s Double-Grip Baby Pants, all rubber, 25c Garter Lengths, colored elastic, length, 7c English Twilled Tape, rol!, : roc Coet’s Darning Cotton, 30-yard balls, black and colors, 6 for Sanitary Aprozxg, al! rubber, eack, Sanitary Napkins, one dozen in box, 950 Safety Pins, rustproof, 6 cards, asc Children’s Gum Rubber Aprons, each, 25: EVER i r9c Ig9= la iia ii Ai ti de i hs | Philippine A re we different esigns; hand broidered, on oa ~ 9 weg. r £EABABAADAAAAL AAA 4 AAA Ae (Main Floor.) All Summer Blooming Rose Bushes 19¢ Each, 6 for $1.00 THE last shipment of the season, large size plants, well branched and well rooted. Will bioom all Summer. Columbia deep pink, Madame Butterfly, yellow and cerise pink. (Fifth Floor.) They come in the coat style and the newest designs are inter- woven in self and contrasting col- ors. Shown in tan, cocoa brown, black, navy. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20, women’s sizes, 36 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) Artificial Drapery Silk USTROUS Dra pery L Silk in the most de- 95¢ sirable colors, suitable for door or window hangings. 45 inches wide. | (Sixth Floor.) 26-Piece China Service MALL family sets, S with dainty $3.89 Mama Dolls decoration on good quality COMPOSITION $1 &9 semi-porcelain. Set includes 6 head and arms, . each dinner plates, fruit saucers, good mama voice, shoes and cups, saucers; one meat dish socks, neatly dressed. and open vegetable dish. (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) . sa White Sand, 100 Pounds Iced Tea Sets URE White Sand for GLOBSE-shaped cov- $2 69 Pithe = (Fifth Floor.) ered pitcher and six ° I glasses, cut in attractive de- Carpet Brooms Complete with 6 hollow- ; stem sippers. (Fifth Floor.) Gog oe ne 69c enameled handles. (Fifth Fioor.) Brooms with white Junior Floor Lamp tue oes“ $17.95 tistic bases in polychrome and gold finish; shades in assorted shapes, in georgette over silk, with silk skirt and fringe. crirth Floor.) Crystal White Soap 10 Bars 38¢ LARGE-size bars White limit 10 bars. (Fifth Floor.) child's Knit Cape | I Cape, . of _ zephyr warn, solid $1.95 colors with border; red, navy and purple. Sizes 4 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) % 5 : in various widths and patterns. White only. t low price. emma hie yt Store. Word Player Rolls 3 for $1.15 Lazy There’s Yes, Yes, in Your Eyes. Adoration Waltz. I Love You. ealous e One I Love She Wouldn’t Do. So This Is Venice. My Sweetheart. That Old Gang O’ Mine. | (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) — ese (Second Floor.) Tots’ Voile Dresses ISHOP-STYLE B Voile Dresses, $2.00 F prettily hand embroidered in — x rosebuds and hand stitching, | White, light biue iF 1200 Propeller Gold-Plated Pencils At 3 9c Each FULL-LENGTH Pen- cils with attached pock- et clip, as well as short length with sautoir ring caps; fitted with eraser and reserve lead barrel. They propel and repel lead and ere of very simple mech- anism; green gold engine- turned finish. (Main Floor.) Louise Girdles RAP-AROUND Girdles, of 91.60 heavy pink coutil, wide sec- tions of elastic at sides; waistline models with gradu- ated front clasp, 2 heavy hooks below front steel; well boned; 4 hose support- 95c ers attached. Sizes 24 to 36. (Downstairs Store.) Table Damask, Yard BLEACHED mercer- 39 ized 64-inch Table OVC Damask. May have occasion- al oil spot. (Downstairs Store.) Collar Ruffling, Yard OZENS of styles in D yl. shentian. on. SAC gandie effects, etc., in white, ochre and various color com- binations. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Wash Suits IDDY and button- 80c on styles, baseball Suits with cap to match are included. Not all sizes in each style, but good ranges of sizes 3 to 8 years. (Downstairs Store.) Pillowcases, Each bleached Claes ny 25C and 45 inches. | (Downstairs Store.) 500 Prs. Men’s Trousers Priced for Economy Day At $7 2 WE have 500 pairs of these good tailored Trousers and offer them Economy Day at this exceptionally low price. A wide variety of light and dark colors in mixtures and stripes. Of very good washable fab- rics and are good value. Sizes 30 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) : 1 H ee eee eee ewww eww Teer eer CeCroeeee tt Women’sLinene Dresses i ' Economy Day Value At | 29 ; "TAILORED of a good qual- ity linene and trimmed with pleated ruffles on collar, pockets and cuffs; sashes are of self materials. Shown in all the good shades for Sum- mer, such as navy, blue, Copen and brown. Sizes 36 to 46. i [s . _ se ee eererrerrrrererere,ee,eeererere eee ee ee a ee ee 4 I Wonder Who's Dancing With You Tonight | Home in Pasadena Down Where the South Begins Rosita Cover Me Up With the Sun- 4 Shine Hourth Fier.) © f Fitted Tray Cases E OMEN’S Cases 4 WwW of grain tow- $18.50 iE hide; fo tray with re 7 pieces shell-style fittings, | z OOD grade smooth $7 95 Choice of 80 or 92 inch size, 1: wa cowhide Cases, 24- . (Fourth Fleer.) [a inch size, with straps all ; oo around and fold in lid. (Fourth Filovr.) ef ne EEE Picture and Mirror Cords, Each WIRE-filled silk Cords 95 with rosette and tas- C sel. Wall or ring hangers. Full- length Cords in an assortment of colors. (Fifth Floor.) Cowhide Suit Cases 9-Piece Stamped Dining-Room Sets 95c OF unbleached muslin, stamped in a neat lazy- daisy and French knot design; set consists of one 36-inch center, 4 napkins, scarf and three-piece buf- fet set. (Second Floor.) —_ (Downstairs Store.) e laundry Soap; buying 9-In. Sectional Panels CURTAINING 2% yards in Tom Thumb and Mah-Jongg Umbrellas Solid Color Voiles, Yd. ASTEL shades of P rose, blue, pink, 25¢ green, orchid, etc., in fine quality hard-twist Voiles. 39- inch — Store.) Silk Fringed Downstairs E , oe season's lat- $1.59 est novelties in "THESE. Rings are very seneimeainiiie desirable for wear on the ee tae be aT ee small finger; pretty cut WAS Hh SHE stone in the long narrow ret dy won style; choice of topaz, ame- ‘abe 2 - at 97c Brand” ; sport neck and short sleeves} ; sizes 6 to 16, Each garment bears n Wash Suits, $1.57 ported linen in a clever new button- collars and cuffs; short sleeves; - m Beach Caps, y shades; one-piece style, unbreak- (Fourth Floor.) staple solid new 10-rib gil coal = 10-rib gilt frames; also black handles in the short ft, ii i > tip stubby fer- (Main Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) a trimmings rules. Japanese Bowls With Flowers ® | : i Grand-Leader gifts for the girl graduate. pe pt Lo [ee em the Sack of $1.89 Bo be ee ie oe leaving them within reach at all ICHLY designed rm of tives tinh, fit ADE strong and $1.00 ing style. (Fifth Floor.) BETTER quality Terry thyst and sapphire; vane Meet New Style Closhangers WSs eB any closet door. cnr Ye AMS it Will hold 6 suits or 6 dr 1 - Framed Mirrors 3 home anes Ae times. (Fifth Floor.) frames in dull gold $7.95 ith (eee an Kitchen Step Stools or silver finish, fitted with fine i durable, each step (Fifth Floor.) braced with metal rod. Fold- Terry Cloth, Yard RCPS a too patterns with reversible colors . Spring Bumpers ¢ v=) HITE enameled size, at $6.79 16-inch size, $7.29 18-inch size, $7.59 Grass Catchers, s59c Exceptionally well made, bracket will fit on most any style lawn mower. (Fifth Filoeor.) —_- . xs aete : : te ; i TT FOR Ford and Chev- $6.95 rolet, front or tear, well made of steel, in nickeled and black finish. Com- plete with all brackets and bolts. (Fourth Floor.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee Our Windows Te | ALL the People ae | “> ats 4 i PF oe fee . as ae ght: Te a is {ages eg ee n AL ae ae ‘ : . ee Pe OE Ce ae ae ee Ears of OS ST ey Wot oS » i. ple Ete etl By “s. s es Sa . & z . ~ —— 3 = a £ ~ te : es al — nvm 4 o . : ‘ = om. . 7 7 i. ; New Store Wrecking The Store for ALL the People ‘\ The Store fa ALL the i + giver . Se Be People — 7 : ae pty a Ly Te tot es MSS ? ES ae Hes aN PN sateen. ach wares atncleaaan 2H np — | aA ia, os . } € . 7 _~4 crews have forced us fo va- cate warehouses on Fourth Street — the rear half — Setgey ees =—— of the Annex ee building and eS hundreds of square feet in Main Buikiing. a ih, * me gee. aay REBUILDING SALE ~ = ted oD Hundreds of Remarkable Offerings In — ] New, Seasonable and Wanted Merchandiss w= Plan to Be Here When the Store Opens @a 4 Piain and fancy material: several different styles: gcood assortment of sites: flesh colored. | (Bargeta Basement—Nugeats.) Junior Sport Hose 69c Value 2 tor R8c Spert medei, heavy rolled tep; some fider trimmed, siate. biege and pongee. Sises 7% to 9%. ‘ _ — - Negeots seven -ei t, } Wash Suits $1.39 Values 88c Exceptional assortment of brand-new Suits in the sea- son's Most popular styles and colors. Good washable ma- tertals im stues 3 to 146. (Bargain Ba t—Ne cs Gingham House Dresses $1.49 Values 88c Dresses of gingham. in ehecks or smal! plaids. Long waist models with tie sashes: fancy collar, cuffs and set-in sleeves _—————— - ww. in 5 — | Fringed Shades Scalloped 88c Spiendid quality cpacvue. mounted ©n a& guarant rolier: \fintehed with buillica fringe. white, buff or gray. oa 2 ) Children’s Union Suits 59c Valees 2? for S8c Beys. gtris and juniers, epen and dropseat. blicemers and straight knee. Sises I to 12 and 35 to 34. (Bargain ," Pillowcases 29e Value 4 for 88c 42x36-inch size, full bleached, good weight. 7 a —— Pajama Check 23c Value 6 Yards S$8c Yard wide, mill lengths, 2 te 10 yards; closely wovren. (Bargetn Basemest—Nagent>.) Musliawear Samples $1.50 to $1.95 Values 88c One large assertment of votlies. shadew atiste and musiin Uadergarmenata Reg- ular sizes. Rasement—Neagents | Wash Knickers 639e Vaiwes 2 for 88c : Daytona Suitings and crash - es im Gh exceptional assort- ment of new patterns. neatly made; have belt lcops and Sutton bettom. Sises & te 16. ea ) c _— a — ss Curtain Serie | 25c¢ Valaes 5 Yards R8c 36 tmch tn border effect. also ecresebar patterns. Splendid for sash of ieug curtains. (Bergaian Baesement—* if —- ) Girls’ Wash Dresses $1.00 to $1.50 Values —materia'’s worth as much. (Bergein Be et—_ ‘ca ———— —_— Knit Union Suits $1.19 Valae 88c Men's white. firme knit Tries Suits shert sleeves. ankle length. Sises 34 to 4. Excellent valve. adic i ~ Muslm Gowns $1.25 Velues 88c cre and Mustin silipever ies « Reg- viar sizes: fu ce for Curtains 7 Yards & 36-in. Curtain MW cisett siight seconds while 408 last; cream, white or ecru. ) Girls’ Middies $1.00 te $1.50 Values Bleached Muslin 19¢ Value 7 Yards 8c eee eee « sve ee ee eee Re thee mere ' PPP eet aneas ‘ee CRRERR ER REEES | a ee BRARABAETORELESES oo >seeer . ¥ * *»* & vs ~ -. * © _ "es @e fF @ « : ~ > ee .. & DD ated me & . » ’

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MONDAY JUNE 2, 1$24 a. 8.8 88 an $55.00 Value ‘44:38 These heavy seam- less Axminster Rugs in assortment of al]. over, Persian and Chinese designs. Size 9x12, Axminster Rugs $29.50 Value $2288 These Axminster Rugs in selection of —— new = an orings. 9x12. “gp (Third Fleor—Nugents.) ” Men’s Oxfords $5 to $8 Values $2.85 High-grade Smith, Bris. coe and Holland Shoe Co. makes, including black or brown kid, calf and patent leathers. Sizes 6 to 11. Widths A to D. Combina- tion lasts. (Second Floor—Nugents.) —— The Store for ALL the People \LE ngs In mt x; aS we S&S a ee > sc, RR a Pr ei Pye > ari *y “te S Se be . as aoe ras Pi a = yt S eS a “- te ag Ls i ee Pie A a es my +. alae aS. . ( eee = as ei DL he + - 4 . Sa & ne Ae. a ay e any i i ag i es Ms ae ¥, A i ps " %, 4 pens Wa > $1.29 Printed Oilcloth S8cEach Printed Table Oilcloth in a nice selection of pretty pat- terns; 64x54-inch. (Bargain Bnsement—Nugents.) Shirting Madras 39c Value 33 Yards 88c 86-inch Shirting Madras in a pleasing selection of stripes and checks. 2 to 10 yard lengths. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) A good quality Crepe Chine for children’s wear use Serie, ete. in the wanted ‘in and biack. story! | Axminster Rugs The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924. Ma A . RT , 3 4 “ale + . EWE : aac a me TE Vj Gd ¢ — ag, @ q | op": es IF ae &, _ ff, °* GWYN Yy/ SHYLY, Yi f = 4 (+e Giiih i) r if j — ’ Whi 4 Yj y UU, / tf Neighborhood, porch, outing and shopping Dresses so smartly styled and so daintily : trimmed that they are suitable for business : ' or street wear. All the newest Summer We || styles. Crisp and fresh. 1 > ’ Beautiful Checks and Plaid Patterns Solid Colors and Combinations () U their dress. Besides, smart attractive slen- ginghams. (18,000 New Dresses~Extra Tuesday, promptly at 9 A. M., on our Fourth Floor, we begin a phenomenal [- | Fourth sale of 18,000 brand-new style gingham and linene Dresses Fourth Hloor | at the remarkably low price of Youthful styles for the young miss and plain effects for those more conservative in dering models for the stout figure. / Every Dress made of standard fast color - Each uf Shown the First Time in This Great Sale Such as: Amoskeag, Puritan and Security. Colors: Black and white, 3 fi or brown, green, orchid, blue, red and canary. $3 25 All creme erer at Tables Extra salespeople as- : ; WwW ill take orders t ° fumes ONGCS; = treme 6 to 9 o'clock Regular Sizes 36 to 44 Extra telephone connections during these hours. We anticipate ‘ such a large crowd during this sale that it will be impossible to For Girls, Misses and take mail orders during the day. Women sure prompt and courte- E xtra Large Sizes 46 to 52 ous service to all. ; Plenty of Extra Large Sizes, Correctly Cut. Fourth Floor Floor Baas Se. Sie hae, i de - An y See ats G¥ rs de She Sts ie "as fr hie wae Sr en ins wy: oe PP Me oe . . ne *, Coss Roy ae Re ai a oa 7 be ’ a Ste ay , r ee : +e acd nay he kia . age 5 yh Pag aes Pe ote (NE, ao ee eee ee ay - ’ ax : bg : % ae ; ume > end bc (us Ter ae Bas ts aan a bo % aw z Behe a Wee ES i a alain eMart PL Ue DS SES OE yaad] ge a a We ON oc es Nite Sy i bee eee y gir ie Wie erny oF ' ue f Wen eer are ef ena? ae ee OG Pee See Mima sf eat wh hae ak iene AMR AL eh ee th: aS SA i aie Y Assis: ih st : Se AVE Peto PAE eG. t ele ere Po ey ree T4 firs : Shae o> a oS: ,", » Ae Fe shy a eel. Was ao Mabe bes aia on : owe. Ax Aegtic he “s ai BONS: bg EY a. " ' ee oe 2 a. ie A ott ties 3 Cet.’ rig eee eee at uy j a Neth ae), pe . eo Wap va AE ee ok ee ai a Oa 2 3 ges TERE. Ge ee MO Va be 43k hg s { ‘ - ir ; a . at fi ¥ wh ‘am iat es Sanh btn . . “ i) ‘ “h y : 7 Ligeiietap i, tetas age ENACT (te alas eT aa SO SR ae ee Saat, ae ad Mail Orders Out-of-town customers can be sup early. Please mention size and quantity. = an ALA yu | ee" = ° aS o-= f ue : a, o 4 ee ° ¢ e fi > ‘ ‘ \ . 7 ’ } ® ° ; ar f tas . _ ae Oe . wo Se : : Al PRO wig = owe She... SHRtatee- Sites rietea ¢ no eftte , wom! ig _ . ’ : vant Tinurnnny nae ee net ee » & ea veaeer ~-,ae eres . ** 82 & & @ ee * e + PSS was > © @& « >= «@ "@@eeeceeee i ‘et? Se ee eae e REG eaee ees : * a = = se

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED © inches long. A limited num- & e : CLUGGS -LONALMAK ~ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth price Jewelry Shop—/ First Floor. hese “Tuesday Specials” 61 Items Meet Nearly Every Personal and Home Regurement-"Speceny Priced for Tuesday Only IRE. Is GUZ Mean Positive Sav FOX Reavtifu! Fox Scarfs of excep- tionally fine silky pelts; brush tails. Colors are black. b , red and non > aga °f 90 Tuesday only Fur Shop—Third Ficer SCARFS Regularly $55 i. eases large -*e<- SOAR a *. th ace etal, anti li, Sauls _ = _ TCLS ae 2 22ers ee RI oe < Nemeth 4 \ 4 | Electrie Grills Regularly $12.50 Real Lace Regularly 75c 500 vards Imsh Cro- chet Lace, made im Chine im attractive shamrock and rose de- si gn; 1 and 1t%- = SOC a gg — Shop—First beantifully. oo 3 different heat. tem- peratures Electrical Shop— Basement. PETTICOATS Regularly $3.98 Just 65 sulk jersey Petticoats of fine quality; 18 in. smal! pleated flounce with two rows of mbbon in contrasting shades $7.98 Petticcat Shop—Third Fliocor. Fur Collars Regularly $12.50, $75.00 Separate Fur Collars iz chin style ready to sew on. Black, beige or plati- 45 i ota squirre! is cocoa, Fur Shop—Third Ficer. 5 oN Beem =~" M oo oh Electric Bulbs Regularly 50c 50-Watt Nitrogen Bulbs, frosted bowls. These Bulbs give a ight — does not strain the =e BSC Electrical Shep— Basement. Electric Fans Regularly $29 Just 30 in this special group. Very well made esciMeting Fans in 12- size. Splerdcic ‘for a $9 622 EFleotrical Shop— Basemert a feck ee eee Cocoa Mats Cocoa Mats, 14 SE 89c lariy $1.10 Cocoa Mats, 16 x27-in. rew-§ J LO lariy $1.50 === Cocoa Aut Mats, 20n80-in D ] 22 50 Regularly $2 = Rug Shop—Fourth Fleor. and First Ficor Tables. Handkerchiefs Regularly 15c Women's pure All- Linen White Hem- stitched Handker- chiefs with 44-inch hems. A sheer quality. For Women’s narrow hemstitched pure all- Linen Handkerchiefs in all the popular pas- tel colors. At a fea- me” 15¢ “NFtanakerenict — Hosiery in black, white and cordovan. Specially = 50 Hostery — First Floor. Coxwell Chairs Regularly $95 Handsome Chairs con- structed of solid mahog- assy and hard-upko!stered. coverec i= attractiv Sorted tapes- $ 00 tries axd 5 mokeairs . zre Shop— ftk Filcer. Smokers Regularly $2.50 250 in this lot— wrought iron pedestal smokers in three dif ferent destgzs includ slegiase © 3 39 tray. Spl. Ferniture Sho Fernit Fifth Floor , Fit ek - Spectous Refrigerators Regularly $33.50 The famous “Herrick” make; ice capacity of 60 Ibs. Two-door model feed compart - Veryspe- ctatty A7 priceé = 262 ype no ao ee Stop— Basement ™= 6 S&S ft. Alabastine Regularly 75c A wonderfully good wall finish—regulation estec iz 59 5-'b package. Timely offer those Spor ouse Housefurtistirgs Shop— Basement. Milanese Silk Gloves For Women They come in fhe popular 16-button length in 2! the wanted Sc=- ser shades azné != black ~ ~ $9.00 yoo Giore secaiaiae r — re ‘LAWN SWING Regularly $14 Special 4-passenger Lawn Swing, beautifully finished in natural maple and red. This is considered one of the best Lawn Swings made d built pre for vo $ 1 1 90 safety Furniture Shop—Fifth F'leor. Mah Jong Set Regularly $4.50 This beautiful Chinese set made by an American manufacturer is fust the Set you are looking for; complete with 144 tiles, rule 4 sie oie g = = and Mab J —~» * Shop— First oor. Lawn Mowers Regularly $15.50 Ball-bearing high wheel, four cutting blade style. For Tuesday these are underpriced = eo Housefurnishings Shop— Basement. DINNER SETS sp TO BRING QUI o ee OO OR” yg Se ace & eo pir As gy on we Regularly $23.70 Set consists of 100 pieces, \ of high-grade se | Has effective old Chinese pa pat- = “31/98 China Shop—Fourth Ficcr. Toy Freezers Regularly 98c The “‘Baby Jean- nette’’ one pint ice cream freezer. A toy that delights children and yet is 69¢ bs 4 prac- Toy Shop—Basement. Phonographs Regularly $3 Toy Phonographs that play all standard 10-inch records (except Edison). Extra strong. Attractive- $ 1 O8 ly deco- rated. Toy Shop—Basement. Water Coolers Regularly $3.50 White Japanned Ice Water Coolers; zgal- vanized iron lining; 3-gal. size. It is an ecohomy $9.69 to buy Tuesday. snmmany oo Shop— Basement ll nner alas hl en a ls pe ia , oe —_ he ee E el S it Regularly $8.75, $9.25, $9.75 These black enamel Suitcases are very pop- wlar and are well made Colonial Haw Tufted Bedspreads, - beautiful designs either single or twi Size 9 Bedspreads Colonial Hand Golden Bantam; 4 select ears to the ¢can- can. “eee eee © © — ELECTRIC IRONS All-nickel finish. Complete with cord, plug and stand. An Electric Iron is an import- ant device in the home xs Woubilibtiody~tole snes -~ eee a SE SS CS TT: Regularly $5 labor - saving $3.45 a ee Imported Voiles Usually $2.50 to $3.50 Imported embroidered Voties and crepes im «4 most attractive selection of patterns and exquisite x $9.00 For pee aye Wash Goods Shop—Second Filcor. Bedspreads Regularly $4 Hemmed crochet Bed- spreads for double bed. Made of extra fine cot- Fine Percales Regularly 25¢, 30c Yard-wide printed Per- cales In a splendid selec- oe oo For home 20 come We Colered Wash Goods Shep —Secoend Ficocr. Silk and lisie Crepe Weave in pretty patterns WOMEN’S SWEATERS Regularly $8.75 Imported from Austria and made in the seasan's brightest, most effective of colors, featuring stripes im horizontal and perpendicular effects, large patterns and allover designs. Very unusual for such a low $5.00 Men’s Slippers Regularly 95c Men's straw Slippers cool enough for ie Regularly $1 Men's silk and woo! Neckwear in solid colors, stripes. radic dots and =u” T5¢ ace Very Men’s Furnishings Shop — First Floor. at” O5e Warmer weather soon be here. These are un- for Tues- day’s sell- Men's Furnishings Shop— First Floor. Garment Hangers Regularly 25¢ Made of durable metal with attachment sirabie cle Notions Shop—First Fiocer. Sanitary Apron Regularly 45c Made of all, rubber. very light in weight, full SESS SA ERIE La | Regularly 50c Kleinert’s make; of durable elastic, in bow 8 fae pod ; a very oe | Je ee RUFFLED CURTAINS Excellent for Sum- mer use. made ef serviceabie barred with match. cross- marquisette, tie-backs to Pair, Made of sheer uality grenadine. eep flounce, and tall ruffling with tle-backs to match. RA IES SS SR. 2 GI a Sapo Elixir Regularly 90c One of the best fluids —_ ge the mar- te admin- ERE EE Bs ma —— | ee he oe PO SR SO ee RE Ie v | uy j lariy delicious. For T we sday, 30) per - C Preserve Shop—Basement.

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iy a? ; dee. a r ee 3 of nt fas: rt a Rees it eee SF ot oe ee C 3 2 i 5 a ht M a : aes =o SB eee: ae es ay em * a2 sat SR i ic eke aie Cae d ome 7 4 ea Ger We see See ot ee 7) i ae | or? Pes Ae ee | fe x, - 4 . a * ; . ee & Bre eee 2% By BPRS Re RE POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE : City C Sogn ne ERNE Ss xe , . +3 oe pl , ~~" % “ Oi ae ae BE ARETE RE RP i, ue z oo? oe 4 on 5 RS ee ee Be oe OE Rage est meet ee Zari PEL ee SgeS } Ss. woe eco FERS o © ss s y * a > Seadaslot Thies bOFe + . . rae wg + oS mate ets St Se Be ¢ C2 Sr ee a hs q ae fe a other evening newspapers « X - ‘Se RLS oe + Fi ore bh eats wie eee eo Oe oo he i ee a BINED CO VERTISEMENT ; Set ee MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1934. Lingerie Ribbon Pink, blue and white in serge and polka dot weaves: 10-yd. pieces. Size 1% 95c Size 3 $1.65 Size 5 $2.40 Ribbon Shop— First Floor. 7 oT RY PIMPLE = Yours—a Wonderful, pith Skin, Free of Every IC =” Fu fi > wt _ nt ’ > Ss rar 4 he ———-—— REX IS GUARAN- TO BRING QUICK a Savin Inly ge ° x % a nix Ly ; ae 4 s TIVE RELIEF. tunately, people always gbout an eczema-marked, skin. Do not let them talk gt you—clean your face of every ~e of eczema, pimples, black- ‘de. etc. Use Mercirex—a de- , Fur Collars Regularly $22.50 made of dyed of cocoa, inum and beige. Fur Shop—Third Floor, Ready to sew on, ; lock squirre! in colors plat- 1850 fel cream of entirely new com- Mion, approved and prescribed physic jans. Me jvex has produced mirac- “a results. Physicians in our Sete had cases of from 3 weeks’ to ‘standing. We asked them try Mercirex, and Mercirex re- oj them all—without exception! % will do the same for you, re- dices of what you've tried, or jong-standing your trouble. confuse Mercirex with the dark; greasy, messy surface Semant. Mercirex penetrates oS + the outside skin and acts the true skin, where your trou- Ink Stand Regularly $3.00 Smart stand, fitted with quill pen, in many brilliant co)l- ors and with penct!; usefu! ornament to decorate your desk with, and very reasonable at this price. Statione Stop— First loor. imported ink- $1.25 is really is. It vanishes. It does 4 advertise your trouble to others. it it on and go your way. Mercirex has only a faint fra- that women will like and » will never notice. In color it 4 natural, visible pink. It cannot your linen. ‘Sold always on a money-hack antee. If Mercirex doesn’t ¢ resulté—satisfy you in every your money back. That’s much we believe in it! For sale your drug store, only 75c. Write ie free book on the care of the skin. Pr ‘e ; L. D. Caulk Go., Milford, Del. IER SETS Regularly $23.70 st consists of 100 pieces, and is high-grade semi-porcelain. effective old Chinese decora- ms with gold bands. Very atiful. eS 1 &-15 k pat- hop—Fourth Floor. lg also recommend Mercirex Soap. SPECIALS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AT ALL CONRAD STORES SUGAR Bedspreads Colonial Hand Tufted Bedspreads, in - beautiful designs for either single or twin beds. Size 9x4, Regular value $6.75. Art Needlework Shop— Second Floor. $F 50 Fine, white, gran- 1] 33¢ e LOAF CHEESE Plain American; makes nice sand- RSHMALLOWS Campfire brand; fresh and soft; 18c pkg., & CORN Golden Bantam: 4 select ears to the Laurel brand; freshly baked; large lithographed can... Alarm Clock Regularly $1.50 A most excellent value; has bell on top; heavy nickel-plated case and white dial. At this price for Tuesday only Cutlery Shop—First Floor. $135 SUGAR CURED BACON Sweet and tender; whole or half side; 2 1 C tissue; 4 large 10c 256 rolis f RAJAH CEYLON TEA Makes excellent 69c Japanese: Imported X 0. can , 8 pe saad cial LIBBY’s SALMON Choicest Alaska Boft, white crepes feed tea; pound New Asparagus Libby’s New Pack Just In. Pearl Buttons Regularly 25c, 35¢ Very high-grade ocean Pearl Buttons for shirts; come 12 on card. Very fine Buttons for this .ex- mae 15¢e low price, Tuesday Notions Shop—First Floor. only, doz. MAMMOTH ASPARAGUS saree tender stalks Be 47¢ 43¢c Mammoth stalks; dozen large square CANS, $5.25; can.... ASPARAGUS TIPS Small tender stalks, @ square cans, dozen, $4.75; can.. YOUR SKIN; oo BOXES Regularly $4.00 black enameled box that is a excellent value, as well as be- mighty serviceable, lined with Inne, and will from two to $2:25 hats. a... Shop—Basement. DE LUKE NIGHT jay, June 4th rowd is gay and a good time is certain. wf breeze pose Wed. V.ve.—De Luxe Night. Bleached Cambric Regularly 17¢ Of very fine quality, comes 36 inches wide, ex- cellent for underwear and mam” [5 special for Tuesday, Domestic Sho ; Second Vieos. at : / COOLIDGE FAVORED FORD ON SHOALS, REPORT TELLS SENATE . Continued From Page One. for President and announced his support of the executive who had made such a liberal concession.” Norris then gaid the McKenzie bill, passed by the House, award- ing Muscle Shoals to Ford, au- thorized public condemnation vf private property whereon to erect a new steam plant to be turned over to Ford to make up for the loss of the Gorgas unit. “No one has ever offered an ex- cuse for directing the Secretary of War to condemn private property and pay for it out of public funds in order to turn it over to a private corporation to be used for the sole benefit of that corporation,” the re- port declares. “As far as I know, this.4s the first time such a thing has ever been attempted. It ought to go a great way in bringing satisfaction to any person who possesses a mania for great wealth and com- mercial power. Millions of our fellow citizens, however, may won- der why this great corporation is selected to bacome the beneficiary of such a wonderful gift, paid for by the toil and sweat of those who pay taxes.” Norris argues that this is uncon- stitutional. ‘It violates the funda- mental law of every civilized nation on earth,’’ his report asserts. He adds sarcastically that “perhaps the Ford adherents can have the Constitution amended.” Propaganda Behind Bid. Norris also reviewed the propa- ganda behind the Ford bid, saying that real estate sharks have fos- tered it to boom house lots in the vicinity of the plants. Norris cited that “on one side of the river alone there have been filed and recorded in the public records 109 subdivi- sions, containing a total of 48,381 lots.”’ Estimating that “many millions of dollars have been taken from unsuspecting people all over the United States,” the report assails Ford for not disavowing the mis- use of his name. “It would seem,” reads the re- port, “that a man of his promin- ence and his standing ought not to stand idly by while in his name misrepresentations are being spread over the country, having for their object the enhancement of his own private fortune.” Relating how this propaganda pictures Ford as the great benefac- tor who is to make cheap fertilizer for the farmers, Norris charged if there is a “fertilizer trust,” as the Ford adherents insist, Ford must be a party to it since the Ford Motor Co. is engaged in the fer- tilizer business. “If Mr. Ford is now in combi- nation,’”’ Norris suggested, ‘“‘then it is safe to say he will remain in the combination after Muscle Shoals.” Norris specifically charges that “the Washington representative of one of the largest farm organiza- tions in the United States has been from the very. beginning actively engaged in spreading this propa- ganda. While drawing a salary from the farmers of America he is carefully feeding them deceptive literature tending to mislead them fii:.to Mr. Ford’s camp.” No Secret Process. As a final dig at Ford, Norris ridicules the often repeated state- ment that Ford has some secret process whereby he will make fer- tilizer cheaply if given Muscle Shoals. What Honse Bill Provides. The House bill, the report says, carries out the idea of the Presi- dent in reference to the sale of the Gorgas plant and directs the Sec- retary of War to construct a steam- power plant of 40,000 horsepower on the Warrior River, on which the Gorgas plant is situated, by pur- chase of condemnation and to pur- chase or condemn a right of way therefrom to Muscle Shoals and turn it over to the Ford corpora- tion. “This proposed new plant, like the old one at Gorgas, has no cou- nection with Muscle Shoals. It will be, however, a very valuable acquisition to the Ford corporation. It will, in effect, make him a gift of a steam power plant located at the mouth of a coal mine. It ought to go a great way in bringing sat- isfaction to any person who pos- sesses a mania for great wealth and commercial power.”’ Lease of Nitrate Plant. The report points out that the Norris bill gives the Secretary of Agriculture authority to lease Ni- trate Plant No. 2 to any person or corporation which, it cites, would include Ford, for the manufacture of fertilizer and directs that power be supplied to operate the plant. “The Secretary of Agriculture, under the terms of the bill,” it de- clares, “would have authority to make such a lease, even without charging any rent for the same. This leaves the way open for any- one to enter the fertilizer field on terms much more favorable than it is claimed by any of the bidders so far, they desire to secure.” The report sets forth that, the Norris bill contemplates the distri- bution of all power not needed for fertilizer production and would give the Government an important key to a glant.power system that could cover the entire South, thus, it de- clared, preventing power monopoly. Fertilizer, it adds, would be pro- duced either by the Department of Agriculture or a private lessee un- der the supervision of the depart- ment, and power production under distribution would be administered by a Federal power corporation, which would use as operating cap- ital, in addition to the sum ob- tained from the Alabama Power Co. for the Gergas plant, accumu- he gets the total up to $25,000,000. The sum of 1,500,000 would be appropriated for the fertilizer busi-| other clauses dealing with compe- ness and along with numerous) tition of the properties, construc- Scour the danger points; between teeth, along the gums— with Pasteurine. Children like its - delight- ful flavor. At your druggist, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Pasteurine TNE IDEAL PAMILY ANTISEPTIC - tion work and experimental activi- ties, provision is made for the manufacture of explosives for use of the army and navy. The Norris bill is to come up for Senate action possibly by the end of this week. COLLECTOR’S OFFICE—CITY HALL . TO INCOME TAXPAYERS This is the last day on which State Income Tax may be paid without penalty. All mail bearing postmark of June 2d, 1924, will be credited as of June 2d. Bills paid after June 2d subject to penalty as provided by law. © EDMOND KOELN, Collector Great Great Grandmother Dies. Special to the Pogt-Dispatch. NEW MADRID, Mo., June 2.— Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson, $2 years old, mother of A. B. Hunter, president of the Hunter Bank of New Madrid. She died at the home of her son Sunday from the infirmities of age. She is survived by five sons, 19 grand children, 45 great grand children and one great great grand child. Her sec- ond husband was formerly post- wh agra SB ah master at New Madrid. Burial ' was in La Forge, Mo., Mrs. Jack- 13- 23 NOT A POISO son’s former home. "@Basiou Don't risk blood sctihdalie zg pe ring corn. Apply Blue-jay, the hada a ender. The pain will vanish instantly, the corn loosens and comes out, Get Blue-jay today at your druggist, Blue-jay Read today’s Want Columns for business openings. fo : ¢ | : (Mosquitoes, Chicken - j ILES WITHOUT THE KNI FE a Mites Potato Bugs and Gentio Method fill 15¢ loaded metal - Rik ns from 30c, 60c¢, or Piles, Fistula, Fissure an@ al] Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, My Guarantee—Oure or No Pay. NoChioroform, No Danger. No Hospital. No Detem tion from Business. Cal] or write today, It will = FREE Weic3 601 PINE STREET S&F. xO, Rarweses to dre A Bey beh ond WP ——s Lf a — | this sale to properly quantity and aid shopping. } l (IHN Extra Floor Space The entire Fourth Floor Popular Price Dress Section will be devoted to lating earnings sufficient to bring | — . 4 a Dresses Galore! Never have we shown so many. Wash Dresses at the price, and every one won- derful. No end to the style assortment. a J / {? y Fae 610 to 618 Washington display the vast Avenue Tuesday—An Event You’ll Never Forget! j Nh) i NUT | A i ' j HHL | tT iy] ’ i mi ie IA in in GREATEST in number of Dresses—GREATEST in variety of styles—GREATEST in values—of any of the celebrated $5 Dress sales ever conduct- ed in our Popular-Price Section ~ The Season’s Most Sensational Offering at TULL! | j tity Ht | 1} il | | | | senen tll ’ / | = <a } , | rhy | | Il WILLA Eigi ;=eeei iiil :ee ee en Bi aisi hi aid (sa aweeneae @ S&S Gi Plain Linens and Tabsylks Hand-drawn Linens Ratines and Plain Voiles Normandy and Sheffley Voiles Fine Embroidered Voiles Beautiful Dotted Voiles eveseese COSREE TE! Conditions that affect the market were so favorable that we did not stop until 5414 fine Dresses were secured. The unusually long backward season the incessant rain, the continued cold weather, have caused Dresses to pile higher and higher in manufac- turers’ stockrooms. Only one solution remained open to them. Drastic, unheard-of concessions in price! And our opinion as to the values is contained in the vast quanti~ ty purchased. To patrons of this store it means the opportunity to buy for $5 such Dresses as have seldom (if ever) sold at this price before. Hundreds of Extra Sizes, 423 to 522 t Dresses were overloaded, too, enabling us to se- ae the regular sizes, and the style collection is finished in the long lines best adapted (Pepeter Price Dress Settion—Yourt® Vicar.) Of course, cure values in large sizes equal to almost as complete. Each is cut and to stout figures. ed ;

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has ‘ € a rT Sage eet pS G Sagas ee tg As - oy, re j fe NS ae MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a > A ee ee Bit. hee f= aie! ie * GA Ue ee Se ome ¥ Sg Ee Pa : Eee. ads ae Ser, Se Mee ¢ 4 "ee Be, ee Se 7 oe at n x a Aas . ~~ . biog on Ry > - a x « “oun aig. tg eee 3 7 1 He : ‘; . . © = “ae v : > = The Ice Man Never Fails You know thé ice man will be around every day. So that not a single deliv- ery may be missed, we always have extra men and extra equipment—and thousands of tons of ice in reserve storage. ‘PoLtaR WAVE rele | roe: MAll-Leather Shoes for All the Family— | Comfort assured —and style too! Shoes gracefully slender, yet easy on the feet. Not a dream, but an actual fact. Prove it to your own satisfaction. Try a pair of Dr. A. Reed’s Improved Cushion Sole Shoes for Women With the built-in leather-covered inner sole a restfully soft cushion for tender feet. These Shoes relieve you of corns, bunions and all foot discomforts. Yet they’re stylish. Improved Cushion Shoes Dr. A. Reed Pat- ented 1901-2 - 4. T not the Shoe, previously patented, but his latest invention. a a Ladies’ Black or |S ) Brown Kid —* Oxfords $ 6 Sizes 2% te 9 7 ot Widths... o EE ‘ High Shoes, $7.00 We Give "Céliliams\ *"” Sixth and Franklin ‘- Al Lammert Furniture Co. RETAILERS is ; hy ~~ OM 7 oe \Sii! I t ee \ ANN =O : SS Fes pgrseeuele” | SS MIAN Ee ese Il\ c= |S STL —— ee oo — II , | | : | i! | 7 oS } iH) \\2 | : aN . { Wh we f oe — = 1) — a. = " SN | soenee aa sli Vite : oe i ‘ At Aa N\\t \ rf / ~ 4 TUIGISMY/ o VIILIS | o 4. / \ } f 1 ML : Y) \ \

‘ : “4 = ; - Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday q An ae ae ‘: 4 5 ee Special | Val ees ue at. >. ee —s assortment that offers varied nd. vantageous choice of attractive styles in Dresses of plain and fig Georgette crepe, Canton crepe, flat ¢ and printed crepes. gs pleats add effectiveness to many m@ Included are light and bright shades as} as the darker colors. Sizes 16 to 4 women and misses. ; Lace trimmin - eS a * Noe ee aap? ai oe. - RR See 3000 Pieces of Muslin Underwear 1 Value "7OC \ @ Gowns, bloomers, _step-ins, chemises and princess slips, of serviceable nainsooks, crepes and shadow batiste. In white, flesh and rainbow tints. Women’s Wool and ii 2 Sweaters | @ Mill surplus stock of & sleeve, sleeveless and ff style Sweaters. Pure w worsteds and fiber models, ; sizes from 36 to 44. 4 Basement Economy a Basement Economy Store New Spring and Summer Millinery @ New Spring and Summer styles in the newest and most de- sirable shades and shapes. Of crepe and combination materials, Neatly trimmed. Basement Economy Store A Tuesday Off ering. ee Summer Footwear Epes @ Patent leather Oxfords and © strap Sandals, also patent lea straps with gray suede quarter; 1 broad, sensible toes and rubber i Sizes 244 to 7 for women and grow girls. = Basement Economy § Tuesday—An Interesting Group of Men's and Yor Men’s Suits © /fitting and conservative styles, also new English _ straightline —Sizes 32 to 42—Special at.... ~ .. @ In single and double breasted, form- ai models. In o . wanted materials, patterns and color- Summer Suits all wool, light weight. sizés from 34 to 42. Tropical worsted Summer Suits, In wanted styles, colorings and materials. ings. Extra trousers at $5. Styles for men ‘and well tailored, for street wear; cuff or plain All sizes, 28 to 42 All Again Tuesday—This Splendid Group of Cork Linoleum Rugs 4 backing. every room. 9x12-ft. size. Cork Linoleum Four yards wide. made of cork and linseed oil on a heavy burlap back. Armstrong, Bla- bon and Nairn’s make. Seconds of $1.10 grade. Square yard + a Inlaid Linoleum In the 2-yard width. in patterns that go through to the back. Hardwood. mosaic and Dutch tile patterns. grade. Square yard —Seconds of $18 Grade—Offered at..... q They are excellent wearing and neat re Rugs made of printed Cork Linoleum with heavy In desirable patterns suitable for almost urlap Se: ae i: will please. In the desirable 9x12 ft. size. Seconds of $18 grade, each 7. Floorcoverings | Felt-base Floorcoverings in the @ width, sanitary and waterproof, patterns; large range of colorings. value, square, yard . ._ Continuing the Jane Sale of Cotton Goods, Featuring Imported Irish Dress Lin —98e Value—Priced Special @ Genuine imported Irish Dress Linens, in the desirable 36-inch width. sortment of plain colors and white. 65c Sheeting In the S8l-inch width, un- bleached, fine texture, cut from the bolt. Desirabie for fancy work, sheets, ete. Yard plain Votles in Part-linen . Toweling, bleached, with : Ae oy Se style roller or kitchen to Towels. Yard mil] stains. Plain Voiles The new, ‘imported . 2-ply shades of green, rose; peac hello, apricot, etc. * Yard Bie hemst Sheets, 81x90 inches, seamless with deep hem, subject 2.00 grade, each .... ES ee ER Ob, FONGs o.4 6 wes. fully shrunk and ne a ee In an extremely wide as- ‘25 Perc Genuine Bradf ret the newest Shirting Percales itched 1.58 be x ee ee ee tm — * $174.50 | : heii ae $ " c ad. adjustable oval move Specist U s 2 AS | % eel 2 : f a < : pr ~ .. tae mt A ~ oe # ee ea. i ’ co as Congoleum Rugs... ~ Genuine Congoleum Rugs in f s Offered at Savings of Approximately... | ' This annual event, with it f lasting graduation, bridal with diamonds of excellent ewing groups give some ic “Pils Watches tg “7 4 —— ws ‘ res and -jewel- = ments. - $125 Wrist Watches | Tiny platinum Watches with amonds, synthetie : ) led mov t — oo. - movements, 97.50 P ' $50 Wrist Watches F as- id Watches; with 4 Yiamonds and 4 synthetic sap- phires; oval or rectang plar. Offered at - _. Little Finger Rings » J4-k. white gold mounting with thyst, to or synthetic “with Siaeeeee. ' to $275 Dinner Rings... ...9% $0 to $550 Solitaire Rings ...... 17.50 Diamond-set Onyx Rings .. © Diamond-set Onyx Rings .... «poe ae gb x 7 ; : Women and Misses

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See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 12 Redex rai , * See ad &9 : - ye . See » Pee: ® _ ‘ a > oa © — p } oy a - P ig * > . = eR at ee oe ge ay Pr ~~ seh gig te day 4 ese Ps 5 ee RR FS MN RR TT Si Babee, ac DAE Me Bane AE, Re Tt pe | 6 9 SR a Tae El ae wy; ‘ : an the: ; eae a 7 bes o4 “ns Mee ee : ™ ‘ q “ m so aie We ioae cs : if J 4 b Ds i m ae fF Ss ei Oe SS ee tie 8. Pe ae. : wee % BN tay ee p> . si . as P 2, * te pe ou ae A ae 2S cS pte We. RS Ee oN fick Bows 5 , : . + Few By r « ey oR 9 ay p * v7 > > 7 = a x +) . , ae “ss - . q y > y WF ss - . ‘4 - - b. 4 " é . % 5 Bete. See ey eT Le ee Le ey eee - eer 5 a aes 5 7s BOs oe PNG ite ye ac, MU Baa Toh a Se * ye ee eee as ae, A i ai Pig OW kk Y tag hs . 5 s ag oe OY 4 7 mer PE a + ee aa ‘ ery é i pe eas $x 4 ?. ng 4 rk 4 We ps See ae . ae Y: . oe Ae oer MBN NS Ae the, 2 : Ds ae Dy toa ms 3 5 ’ o> eg es ee lt a ct Ai twa oh) Se . a sa Te ee ae. Aa) “ . ee 4 gan J Se 5 a “ret aj ago as Fie he .\ y te sate as Pi . vt gin BY, “Hb; Rens euk es re Se Bee . “Sins i - = ap” shes aly > RSE te 4 Be * “ x ; = 2s ee re ea ie p Ty a aot : ae b is e J StS = SE Sat ke eed ome 7 - ar s . 2 ox . og Eke er ee BR A See tet ey argh ¢ Se i ; ee : + 2 ene: Se) oe e Peer i: ee, Ce Ow i My SP ele ¥ aa Bs. ey eS tS 2 SE a ede ee 34 Kae Cw es mx ab rae a i ga be te, Oi 3 ‘ wh PPR Be Tg 4 Sage ee Pal bef ! FS MS. Po Re SES ya rik. ee a Bi eID 5 che es io PS So Se has , a F " > we Lh ae ~ q i — } “¥ q z > a sy 2 ,: * é 4 . ad A * i= : Sy oe ¢ rt » a . 4 é ‘ = a hus ? ai 25 eo oh es 4 1: as ba. 09 Tar ae ; 3 } ‘ : = 's pies mal 5 es Vr * * ait #é es A It oe % tae : N° ey Ws as ~ a= - eras i“ was mic : * a Fai = an > oe ot . - ’ ’ ‘ U : % ERAT «5 ‘ 4 4 Bis Me >, Mss i ae pe N i : 3 Mee et 4 ’ yi »E p* *. . . ’ . y « Lag Tad y bs ; | a 4 ; % + $ x + + Ti Se aes . ae ef 3 a a 3 =. . ee eh ~ eae 22"2- e 4 if tk dn Bee Cy OES os ae SG Ee ¥ : : ‘ . sl ioe as gh ot i? 2 ‘203 AS Se Se - ae : 3 *F ine : : : “ . : “ , Fa + . j S Pr is > - - 7 5. + 3 * , - ey e > _ 4 . - =~ " Sa >: 4 rs ; L q i) r - ‘ 7 f ~ - od . Go: oe : Fi 5 ; , 4 i : 4 * ras 3 FS Ts “- + 4 v ‘ 4 . ats , | ia z q ’ ’ + _ - ork ee a & ‘ ws * $ ‘ a ? %, a x >To x : P . + & dn aA a > a Fi 5 =e ~~. phe . . P > 3 “ag ae vee, See “J es z % hy wn : ’ . ‘ ~ 7 J i a age bs P ,? : 7 Ps d dead = én ie ss “> oo — - : - % Sate : . a ¢ ee. 4 ois > ae ey : _ - re a ; Sede af ¥ . i a | ‘ | pees $ +? ' > ¢ ; , : ‘s i n /~ } ° a>, ‘ . ———— ’ Pt ace. Se - - a Sa . ——————E———E—E— 5 . | = for | 4 7. ’ ; 4 ' i “_- | J 4 a ; * ; i ; j t ; ’ tir ed ; i ’ and nickel ' ' Basement Gallery | @ Moth, dust, vermin and moisture - proof a Fined = are these 26x55-inch We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books en $2.00 in _ Distributors of Merch ps Tuesday 7 light and bright shades as well ‘ wing groups give some idea of the unusual selection and irtcresting to many is the fact that— rker colors. Sizes 16 to 44 for | # Here is an tional clot , rtuni nd misses. ; | Deferred Payments May Be Arranged With Our Department of Accounts if Desired ~ should tomar 1 both Meaneranel scale wri. dndirdhone Basement Economy Store | Mn . , D; Rin correct models for all tastes. The latest of conservative styles | 2 I At nner = are shown, as well as Suits cut on English lines and other extreme Women’s Wool and Fiber | Me SRO ORS) eM ear Wez Tet ce wi cp Bea ER NCIGRIS “special at gS effects. The fabrics are excellent, the styling up to the minute . 4 , : . and the tailoring high-grade in every detail. Inspect these Suits Sweaters. | 4 10 BE on oo $124.50 ae > Tuesday—then profit by this unusual event without delay. This Sate at. 9219.00 ristinam Bs Various all-wool mater: Splendid $ 48 Platinum Fiexible Bracelet with 81 Diamonds and 14 Sap- |° Exquisitely wrought Dinner ag om materials of approved Spring and Sum- & a m Watches in fancy de- | Phires. Note the three beautiful center stones in the illus- | Rings, richly studded with dia- t, k Value.?.. 3 im %4 splendid diamonds, 4 | stration. monds and sapphires. are all sizes, including stouts, slims and stubs ] * hires and 17-jewel- @ Mill surplus stock of long | B edjoiable ‘ovai movements. ' Ad-a-Diamond Bracelets @ eet ed ey 4 ‘ pe i te ie» ae od ; Re rag ati I a ett Ae Sek ania ai DN rt. fechas has on? ees a hat Ea Ak esi Sir arate WR ADS, SSN SE et IRR teat + ere epene IRAN ET SRE EIR AC ee PENT sprites LAS res pee Big lg ie eS Mise DS Reet” ER glamnnt AN gee ‘ s t bis | ‘ Ae) he a ‘as ora he wee ’ , M ~ 7 - ) . . Pook . “ f os YS Ey OT Ne ag Ye sh sleeve, sleeveless and _ other q "$125 Wrist Watches oo $57.50 for 4 Now in Readiness— a Most Interesting Showing of style Sweaters. . Pure wool, |” Tiny platinum =Watches with Piautioia 18-k. white-gold Bracelets set with diamonds and ad ng vorsteds and fiber models. All }* ae, svathetie sapphires ‘and a * : | one foamn 88 tate: : ee movements, $97.50 synthetic sapphires and ry desirable for gifts. Solitaire Rings | Correct Clothes _ Basement Economy Store : : P latinum Diamond Flexible Bracelets $85 and $87.50 $79.95 f . q $400 to $1500 Values $319 50 to $937 50 18-k. white-gold mountings or Summer : Offered at / . ° with diamond weighting .30 or —for M . . @ rm te Plain and fancy Platinum mountings, set with all diamonds | .32 carats. or Men and Young Men “ Tuesday gee of g i FLL’ : or diamonds and sapphires or diamonds and emeralds. Wedding Ri This Foremost Men’s Store is ready for hot weather with a most ummer Footwear . oe — . ngs complete assortment of hot-weather clothes—Suits of the kind . _ : $50 Wrist Watches TF (Bi RAS eS On @) > Sag $79 75 which assure the utmost satisfaction from the standpoints of com- : 10 7 ' for white gold Watches; with CHC Ee ae 7 EC. erode 6 Uuigvaved siatthuel ¥ Wedding fort, appearance, durability and style. In the large collection are: . t Gian nds and 4 synthetic sap- Aira U Spec tal $9 45 % b: : eval or rectang- wee 9 5 F Biss NU x Rings, set with 12 diamonds and ee © @ @fF ¢ es 9a at ‘Offered at 12 sapphires. Very artistic. Patent leather Oxfords and one | Ha. nue cola mounting with —as filus- $125 to $137.50 Tropical Worsted Suits. ie a ee . h i $315 00 $97.50 Platinum and 18-k. white-gold * evpteese eee ee ap Sandals, also patent leather | a a. te 1 es on ptt trated.... ss Values Pins; lace-work designs with two English Flannel Suits coves swith gray neni quarter ; with 4 Gorgeous ali-platinum Bar All-platinum Bar Pins set brilliant diamonds. $24 95 . — : § p Pins with 41 diamonds and 18 with diamonds of ve xcel- pad, sensible toes and rubber heels. | © sapphires. lent quality. et ty Special at 2p to 7 for women and growing q 4 Wool Trousers > Diamond Weddi Rings | For tennis and many other outdoor Baxement Economy Store | | ng 8 $140 to $450 Wrist Watches at. $112 to $315 Almost any Suit may be matched Summed needs, white duck Trousers "3 $50 Engraved platinum; 6 dia- from this collection of all-wool and f this kind extremely appropri a P monds, at $35.95 . worsted Trousers—all well tailored yes Baap: h ~ get. x 5 4 7.5 . $25 Engraved 18-K white gold: 5 | $120 to $600 Bar Pins....... A and correctly draped. Sizes for men ate; WAN eat Sere ee ee g Group of Men’s and Young is eg | Mameeee of o87.06 , and young men. $2.25 $17.50 Engraved 18-K white gold: s Suits - ; Women and Misses Should Give Prompt Attention to These C hie alk Tussdéy—Ouiiiandins Opportunities for the Sélection of ca 162 '& Summer Frocks|/\g* ‘REFRIGERATORS |: nodels. d color-. a ) | ’ Each aa z es & —for Dressy Occasions—Three Feature Groups $2.65 Value Makes of Proven Excellence—At ted Worth-While Savings , a | 95 $122.50 Refrigerators Side-icing Leonard models Trousers 5 PUPS SRS a | | . | = Sa ,| . Styles for men and young men, | MAN AS S $ 75 $ 15 ns with seamless white porcelain é ! | white enamel lining and golden ted | well tailored, for street or dress = MEAL T P 7 ; lining; about 60-Ib. 5, oak finish; All | wear; cuff or plain bottoms. | — BA ae aseeumeees es $116 Sy, l | ae dion e ey a Be: ' @ Splendidly tailored Shirts of $11.60 Cash—~6 Months to Pay % | | Lae $3.75 sab $4.75 7 . \Nae Att Hit genuine soisette; neckband or $43.95 Refrig erators Basement Resnenty Se Ta @ These daintily fashioned Frocks of laces, chiffon, collar-attached style; made ac- a = cording to our own specifica- Side-icing peante. 2 models ; Ba Me crepes, Georgette, flat crepe and Canton are the kind tions: eut comfortably full and with white enamel lining; $38 endid Group of . = | ¢ woirnen and misses will want for afternoon, dinner, so aft etent about 75-Ib. capacity... + the opera and other informal evening occasions— Choice of plain white, $340 Cash—6 Months to Pay m Ru SS ; : il ih r all in. the latest modes, many imported models bein | oh or green. $18.95 Refrigerators included. Beading, laces and ribbons widely use Main Fleer Illinois Refrigerators ia tep- as trimmings. Sizes 14 to 44. icing style, with white enamel lining: about 40 Entire Frocks of prints are Continuing This Attractive Offer of capacity featured; also plain col- $r.s0 Cash—z Months to Pay dandelion, gold, esb, rant | Orn’ Georwose combined ate ee Silk Hose $162.50 Refrigerators and lemon shades. All white porcelain Leon- Linen and Cotton Dresses $3 Value, the Pair.......... Ph OB, |)| Save tose nice wtmmes: | | elinssde-teing eve, i cw ilk, with side-icing; about $1 54 : goiden osk case; omen’s Hoge of lustrous white s 00-Ib. cit : Ps: $15, $19.75 and $25 dainty hand-drawn openwork clocks that have 1 capacity. a thread of color in them and may be chosen br almost ve Congoleum Rugs wine Congoleum Rugs in patterns that Ppiease. In the desirable 9x12 Sil 5 ize. Seconds of $18 grade, each , Street, sports and afternoon Frocks, including many imported to match your costumes. Lisle tops and soles. Main Fleer to Pay Floorcoverings models. Of plain or allover embroidered linen, dotted Swiss, E-base Floorcoverings in the 2-yara ia q ratine, rep, Normandy voile and voiles in dotted, figured, beaded, 375 | Refrigerators ers and ee we ian desirable | | b ; hand-drawn and hand-embroidered effects. Women's, misses mmemnmeate = eam make; ge ran 5 2% c , e . square ems LSE a 4 i and extra sizes. An Opportunity f gr Housewives Who Want white ice porcelain. ning, eee ST eandis : ing door and go Basement Kconomy Store | , | priced $5.95 to $39.75 ° >” 7 i——_ or yen eee Seat meee ibis BlueBird Washers oon eal $69 ——— ton Goods, Featuring j 3 4 amet act : Featured Tuesday in Our Extraordinary and Impressive Priced, $109—With Two $7.50 Drain Tubs : ad Rea mode with one-piece white ie 3 ; , = ress Linens) 3 Sale of Mirrors Delivered on mi = ce fae ae, ad, aed $62 capacity $6.20 Cash—5 Months to Pay shrunk and C : — ITH $7.50 to’ $9.50 ohine ial a. A. 9 5 of $25.95 Refrigerators nely wide as- 7 | q | | @ Upright and oblong style Mirrors of plain or e | Apartment house style Titinois Ais%e $15.40 Cash—6 Months ——E mitered glass, with frames arene § sme | models with white passat 7 “Sees ique an wo-tone | ing; abou ° wings ag _ 25 er @€A very special offer that will aig we, Percales ~~ | . effects. Glass measures 12x2 inches and aver- pieces housewives who would wise- scars broators Drom sell q nge size over all is 14x28 inches. Csr en and ght colorings. 36 rr ' i $12.50 to $15 Mirrors : $27.50 to $35 Mirrors A A color. Yara 4 | Oval top console Mirrors with Console styles in odd shapes; buf- are , - Ba and two an- it ends and ized are included free with Italian bive, antique silver or brown fet Mirrors with mitred a Tabs Alse Gives With “Yeas” or “Linecsia” Washers. 4 % finished frames: also three and five | three, one and five pane! cesigns in va- Pure linen, silver biea chee 7 : | panel Buffet rious finishes; 23x43 to table Damask, 64 inches wit . | heavy quality. in Dp | pe 84x60 inch sizes patterns, ard + special ‘ _ $i er

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im ee ry $350 Dining-Room Suites po es French and Italian Chairs | $110 to $160 ey + $48 Value, ~ Values at FA 4 { 5-Piece Breakfast Sets $75 Club Chairs Ba ZAP | once $49.50 é | A drop-leaf tabie and four chairs are of gray enamel trimmed in biue with The davenport and two chairs are covered with excellent mohair in taupe, walnut or blue. The cushions are made over soft springs and are covered on one side with block mohair or brocatelle. so as to be reversi- ble. There are 50 Suites to choose from. $425 value, very special at.... Bed Davenport Suites $600 Bedroom Suites ae , Most attrac- = : penal Goceratiens. tive and com- 50 pepe spaces and ampte drawer fortable are $ : $ ? : Four-Post Beds oe eo = Value, ] 69: a 49 5 The frames are Tea.W eovered ee ae ee Oe. SS ee ae Re, Oe oe eS @ & © eek 2 the coverings are of Vv . chairs. They In each Suite are: bow-end bed, dresser, oo aaa ae $23 Value, . have Bigh backs. large spring filled cushions, and are built on These are three-piece suites. The liong wardrobe and vanity dresser—of dust proof at......-. “7 davenport has mahogany finished ends. and construction. They are made from figured ; is equipped with strong link springs: when walnut, and are designed in a new and dis- opened, it forms a full-size bed. _ timetive manner. Limited number. Tea Wagons tn the rubber-tired wheels and | geo voter, $490 ; These Beds—made in Grand Rapids— a ; are solidly eonstructed from combination : - ee Oe ee eRe ere mahogany. with dull rub finish. The wide propor- : ‘ > = 1.50 y _ | te cs Eh ee *ea © | | ; - | Special at French Occasional Tables. with marble 4 | $ 5O | | —-. _= Ns ae Very smart and j | —— — Sta — ry —— >] ()% | “4 | rsa oe = WT 3 : at a walnut, 36x40 In- | A special purchase of A ep ist size when opened. 190 Windsor Chairs in ler ’ Designed on A | ‘a i , * | ad - ‘ Italian lines. | the correct dull-rub fin- - ——- ' q! ; ; | ish, are offered at this | hy EL $B ~ & Fi ; ‘ w | . p j ning Koom suit 4 These suites, in the popular period styles, include buffet, @ | 5 There are twelve sample suites from which to choose—one as Sao china cabinet, oblong table, serving table, five chairs and ene : pictured. Some have mahogany finished carved bases, and all! » : | iis tick ects phair. Two and three-piece 34! ) armchair. They are made from dull wainut, and offer a truly ~ 4 : Suites built by one of America’s foremost makers at.......... : : es j eames: vases ne +o cmmasar«e acon sssseesesss GTS ae ee i 3-Pe. Mohair Living-Room Suites r ; Consisting of 66-inch buffet. china cabinet with wood or giass ence sem pty | a door, serving tabie, oblong dining tabie, five chairs and one arm- S FCS Cine. Specm at. . Seventh Piece chair. They are in the Spanish style. with dull walnut finish. ae 4 3 pieces, special at $196.50; 9 pieces at $245, and 1° pieces . . Bow-end , dresser, chifforette and vanity dresser. Dust- . tate ie ane... Ed. gaenmenaees ree To Grace the New China Cabinet, Select One of These proof and five-ply tops, ends and fronts. The illustration shows a $12 Fringed Casement ) eo ng { Set includes large covered cas- | 4A eavy Seamless Wool Rugs pans oru. 2 pusees to ou | ea tetetentares coveret ene. | Eee set of Japanese china. You | tubed cake pan, two large pie | - ee 2 ? 5 may choose from three de- ! plates, six custard cups. Will Brae ys $46.50 Value, . lightful berder patterns. All | not chip, flake er crack from bas | al ot Siege handies are covered with coin | the heat. a. 1h ' Spectal ef. ..... ves gold 4 a | | A heavy grade of veivet makes these Rugs ideal for -- - Sh ‘\ service and extremely beautiful. Heary fringe adds to Equip the Kitchen With a ae their artistic appearance. ® vackgrounds are bive }] Ki h bi t ¢(ginw * Bete a3 ‘ : : i “Tt; : . end tan. Suit fe ae. is | Sellers Kitchen Cabine Bridge and Jun A. Linoleum Specials Offered on Very aay Terms ect Sadie oe ae ‘> ° Printed Cork Lémofeum, in the four- . . Valse ) TA yard width. Medium tile effects on There is a large assortment of these well-known Cabinets i « enh oe Ne backgrounds of blue, tan and and each is fitted with the latest laber-saving devices. Each 4 ince oe ea . . CS a Se segs oC : has a white porceliron extension werktable, automatic ex- +3 ae ‘ . ait¢ _ Inlaid Linoleum in tile | tension base, and many other features found only im the Sel- $ 2 ‘ effects. $1.45 to $1.55 vwal- lers Cabinet. » 4 ues, square ° Lx ill AE So $1.23 $1 in cash, and the balance = e vith Fiser % ac 4 ae } ' : . 3 i 5 a. > — Chief of Potice steed ike an Arab, the After him and his policemen came the — from Kismet Temple, 5 NM. Y.. whence comes the Potentate. There were five bands. | 400 musicians. There we with their picturesque ‘ ’ ‘members of the Order. ‘Trem Vandeventer avenue : and Clayton svrenue. t HE

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louble Eagle mps luesda : i ie é I —— -— _ 4 HE g Room Suites : od styles, include buffet,. table, five chairs and one I walnut, and offer a truly > eeecceesere tr eo eesne $9922 AS J a Zz $48 Value, rub finish. They have Imported Chineése Peel Hour Glass Chairé with broad arms—very ~~ artistically designed. a and parlor. ; > Bedroom Suites d vanity dresser. Dust- mts. The illustration shows you see the suite you will at the special price of.... x * ON \ @) Ideal for porch or sun- ° $15 values of- — fered Be. wc ccesccescases eo. 7 large spaces and ample drawer space. Tea. Wagons #22 Valen 9 | 62.8 Tea Wagons in the drop-leaf rubber-tired wheels and giass-lin Hour Glass Chai ; $ . . ‘Spinet Desks ‘ GE . casre.ciec s vee ot ees These Desks are 40 inches long made of combination mahogan 17 asement Curtai urets of lace Cur- Ss, made of lustrous with silk fringe k ng or dining room. Drapery Silks _}}|’ je. 97 65 Fs a ch artificia! si! k | ail the popular for window and drapes. alues in poly- This group offers a wide h. selection. The uprights are — in black and antique gold. The pleated shades have six-inch atiké on bullion fringe. Pull-cords junior shades. Adjustable | Bridge Lamps. Lamps- ei | Bridge and Junior eee: Se Rue oe 7 Psat *y Os ee nt pe Pa eae pao Fak AD a 5 > In a glass-inclosed ward on the send floor of the $500,000 insfi- nine boys and. girls. were Some were stretched on others had their legs and feet in strange devices. A half jolly men, wearing little red were singing funny songs. children were ‘smiling ‘ and And the jolly singers enjoying themselves, too. the time came for them to another. ward they departed, “Good Bye Ladies, We're to Leave You Now.” Telia of Shrine Spirit. of the speakers at the out- dedicatory ceremonies had al- previously to the Shrine spir- wf fellowship. Some years ago, ‘speaker said, he had tired of r “Hail, Hail, the Gangs’: All " type of member and ques- his usefulness. Now, the continued, he was willing p confess his error. Were it not w the love of.fun as manifested songs and pomp, the members dly would have been fitted for great hospital movement that order is now undertaking. 1:30 p. m. members from all of the United States and some Canada were assembled in boulevard, on both sides of | Park from Moolah Temple Vandeventer avenue. Then a mistie blew and the parade start- . Chief of Police O’Brien, riding psteed like an Arab, led the pro- | After him and his mount- Policemen came the mounted fel from Kismet Temple, Brook- XK. Y.. whence comes the Im- Potentate. were five bands. with 409 musicians. There were with their picturesque cos- There were hundreds of es, each occupied by members of the Order. The was an hour in passing Vandeventer avenue and boulevard to Kingshigh- and Clayton avenue. Fully spectators lined the streets. Forest Park, opposite the Hospital, a speaking stand S grandstands had been erected. Sudience, estimated at 5000, ma as the massed bands played \ “Star-Spangled Banner.” The of the day, Past Imperial , te Henry F. Niedringhaus “was introduced by Illustrious ) W. J. Kennedy. The W. Ivan. Lee Holt followed with ~ Mayor Kiel Speaks... familiar voice of Mayor Kiel * Rext heard. welcoming the | to St. Louis and assuring m™ St. Louis appreciates the Hospital The hospital a2 & monument to the or- said Gedicatory rites were per- by Imperial Potentate wad V. Dykeman, who poured ™ Wine and oil as symbols of 7 tefreshment and joy. Te #the hospital here is “another the Mystic Shrine is not & playground. As the stows, so shali it grow in - God has biessed this by making it the instrument Mercy.” we Rext speaker, Sam P. Coch- of Dallas, Tex. chairman of the board of trustees for the tale, told how the hos- = Gre built and maintained 4 “nm annual assessment of = “ach of 591.000 members. All ~™ @re charity cases. but not Usual sense, he said, as the oat gives, but “does not ® talk, ~~ No one able to pay for m ‘js admitted and no one ~ -” pay ie refused, regard! E or color. es on Work of Shrine. A@air of Atlanta. Ga..| of the national board of Quotations From Anglican Divines Offered in Support Of Bishop Brown at Trial Modernist Rector Supplying Them Unable To Testify; but Most of Them Went Into the Record. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Post-Dispatch. fundamental doctrines as the fall of man, the virgin birth, the res- urrection and a belief in heaven many of the most celebrated di- vines of the Protestant Episcopal the church, where a determined movement is in progress to recre- ate the church as an institution of social service devoid of all super- natural aspects, declares the Rev. Arthur E. Whatham, a modernist a defense witness of the canonical trial of Bishop William Montgom- ery Brown for heresy. ' In support of. that declaration he was prepared to quote on the witness stand at.great length from the public utterances of numerous Anglican clergymen, but was pre- vented from doing so by the court’s ruling that such testimony would be immaterial or irrelevant. Bish- op Brown's counsel, however, suc- ceeded in getting most of the quo- tations into the record of the trial on the ground that the court had to know what the proposed testi- mony was in order to rule on it. ‘ Qutspoken in Attitude. In conversation with the writer, Dr. Whatham was outspoken in his own attitude not only toward the trial of Bishop Brown, but on the subject of doctrine generally. thing as a heresy trial in this day and age is absurd,” he declared. “There isn’t a member of the court who believes the Scriptures literal- ly, and most of them have said so repeatedly. To bring a man in here and put him on trial for ques- tioning the authenticity of a podék which everybody knows is a col- lection of folk lore is a_ lot of pompus nonsense and they ought to be ashamed of themselves. “This is not an age of witch burning. It is an eage of social service. greatest institution in the world for relieving human suffering and ignorance. And that’s what it should be doing, instead of wasting its time and funds and bringing the church into discredit among edu- cated people by such proceedings as this.”’ Dr. Whatham was born, educat- ed and ordained in England, but has been in the ministry in this country fot more than 20 years. His origin, however, has made him a particularly attentive student and observer of events in the church of England. hence his extensive quotations from the divines of that church. Quotation From Third Century. The manuscript which he pre- pared to read on the witness stand, after quoting Origen, one of the greatest of the church fathers, who lived in the third century A. D., as asserting that “The story of the fall of man fs symbolical,” pro- A Special Correspondent of the CLEVELAND, O., June 2.—Such and hell are openly rejected by Church in England, the home of rector, of Louisville, Ky., who was The church can be the, “The very idea of having such a} ceeded with the following excerpts from the sermons, lectures and writings of these authorities: Canon Barnes of Westminster Abbey: The Old Testament stories are primitive tales of barbarism and instead of being indulged should be regarded as distinctly harmful in their influence. Canon Sande: The greater part of the Pentateuch must be regard- ed purely as symbolism. The story of the pillar of fire that went be- fore the Israelites probably is a corruption of the historical fact that armies moving by night in that age were customarily preceded by carriers bearing flaming bra- siers. Dean Ingo of- St. Paul's Cathe- dral, the most famous of all En- glish divines: I am willing to ac- cept the modern criticism of both the ‘Old and New Testaments. Ten years ago few would have dared to do so for fear of heresy charges. The loss of that fear I regard as an unmixed gain. Jesus neither founded nor sired to found an church. Canon Driver: The communica- tion which God imparted to Moses probably was internal rather than external. If the Bible is to retain its in- fluence and authority, it must be accommodated to the facts of mod- ern scientific knowledge. Dean Rashdall: The Trinity is the product of hugnan brains, and what human brains have created, human brains have the right to examine, criticise and, if necessary, reinterpret. The Old Orthodory. Prof, Bothune Baker of Oxford: The old orthodoxy is ik ruins, and another must be built’on the foundation of modern scientific knowledge. Canon Chaney. We know ab- solutely nothing historical about Moses, who seems to ¥e entirely a product of the imagination. Another from Canon Driver: The first 11 books of Genesis con- tain no account which can be ac- cepted, either of the creation of the world or of the origan of man. In addition to these, there was a lengthy quotation from Dr. Wal- lace Budge of the British Museum, declaring that the monotheism which modern cultured christian peoples were fond of claiming as the peculiar heritage of their own races actually originated with the Egyptians and was accepted by them many centuries before the rise of the Christian religion. “Of course,” Dr. Whatham ob- served, ‘“‘the higher churches In this country are in an embarrassing predicament. Most of them are heartily sick of teaching what they don't believe and would like to hasten a reformation, but they are afraid if they go too fast the great mass of believers will chuck the whole business overboard.” de- institutional laying of corherstones for Shrine hospitals at Springfield, Mass., and Montreal, Canada, this week. ““To- day there is being done on this continent more work for crippled children yearly than was ever done before in any decade,” he said. The Shrine hospital Movement is no longer_in doubt, but is destined to be not only the greatest charity ever undertaken by any fraternal order, but the greatest charity on earth.” The hospital was open for in- mornthe and afternoon and thou- sands took advantage of the offer. A notable feature of the institution is the extensive use of glass, per- mitting one to walk through the corridors and observe the little pa- tients in the wards. For those able to move about, vehicles of all sorts have been provided, scooters and “Trish “Malis” being favorites. The bedri@den patients are provited with suitable toys. Although the hospital has been receiving patients less than two months, it now has 60. The be4- capacity is 80. The St. Louis insti- tiam ia the base hospital in the na- tional chain of such hospitals, con- struction of which was begun four years ago. DR. BUTLER’S PERCENTAGE Rated at Half of One Per Cent and 100; “It's Hard to Tell,” He Says. Special to the Post-Disvatch. NEW YORK. June 2.—Hooded klansmen are cowards and “God help a coward,” President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia Univer- sity told the congregation of the Mether African M. E. Zion Church yesterday. . ’ “Your pastor introduced me as one of the few outstanding 100 per cent Americans,” sald Dr. Butler. “Yesterday William J. Bryan in Michigan called me a half of one per cent American. It is hard to tell these days just what a man's percentage is. Democracy must e@ucate first and iegislate after- want.” said Dr. Butler, referring of participating in the ae to the fourteenth amendment. F spection by visitors during the AUSTRIAN BUDGET PREPARED FOR. LEAGUE OF NATIONS ; Chief of Finance Commitice Ar- rives at Vienna; Enforced Econ- omies Fiiminate Deficit. From a Staff Correspondent of the Man- chester Guardian and the Post-Dis- patch and the New York World. t. 1974. VIENNA. June 2.—Chairman Jannsen of the League of Nations’ Finance Committee has arrived here to discuss questions which will figure on the agenda of the league council at its next meeting. The most important topic is Austria’s wish for immediate draft- ing of a formidable budget and her ideas for use of the rest of the league loan. The Austrian Government would like to use it for investment, since the budget deficit has been elimi- nated sooner than was expected. Commissioner - General | Zimmer- mann, representing the league, thinks it would be wiser to wait a few months. Meanwhile Hungary is making efforts to effect the economies de- manded by the league's reconstruc- tion scheme for that country. It is intended to reduce the Budapest police force Wy 2300 men before July 1. The food ministry, the central office of refugees, the coal controller's office and the price regulation offices are to be abol- ished. . Debs In Chicago Hospital. By the Asporiated Press. CHICAGO, June 2-—Eugene V. Debs, 61 years old; who has head- ed the Socialist party ticket many times, is In a sanitarium here, due, to an iliness, which physicians de- scribe as serious, but not critical. He came here from his home in Terre Haute recently and has since Seen resting. Physicians say he 4s ’ recovering. LAFOLLETTE MAY. THROW HAT INTO ANG THIS MONTH Believed to Desire to Get Into Race Before Pro-| Conference gressive Meets in Cleveland. WANTS TO RUN ON HIS OWN PLATFORM One of His Supporters Says Wisconsin Senator Will Show Surprising Strength in Missouri. BY CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of having no the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 2.—As a result of recent conferences with his supporters, Senator La Follette may make an earlier announce- ment of his candidacy for the pres- idency on an independént ticket than he had intended. The original Plan called for a formal announce- ment after the Republican and Democratic conventions, and just preceding the assembling of the conference for progressive political action at Cleveland on‘July 4. It is now -possible that La Fol- fette will throw his hat into the ring while the Democratic conven- tion is still in progress. If this is done, he will say that the conven- tion, at the time of Ais announce- ment, has already shown that it is governed by reactionary influences and will pick a candidate wunac- ceptable to liberal voters. The key to the whole La Follette strategy, as thus far developed, is his intention to get into the field (if he finally decides to get in) as an independent candidate before the July 4 meeting at Cleveland. Would Ran on Own Platform. Between the endq of the Demo- cratic convention and the opening of the Cleveland progressive con- ference, the time will be short, as the Democrats may even be in ses- sion over July 4. La Follette’s plans call for his candidacy on his own platform. He does not wish to be committed, or to seem to be committed, to an assortment of planks that might be harfded him by a nominating convention. Hence his desire to be unmis- takably in the race by July 4, so that the action of the Cleveland convention will be an indorsement of his candidacy and not a nomin- ation. In other words, he intends that his candidacy, if possible, shall reflect a widespread liberal move- ment, and not any special segment of the resentment against old-party methods. If La Follette runs, it is not Ifke- ly that he will engage in any ex- tended speaking tour. He may, in- deed, conduct a “front porch” cam- paign, confining his activity largely to the issuance of statements. He is 69 and his friends feel that he should not jeopardize his health by stumping the country. He has al- ready, in the course of his earlier battling, spoken in every state of the Union, and his platform and personality are well known. Strength in Missouri. “But,” said one of his leuten- ants, “those who think that he is going into the fight simply in the hope of carrying four or five Northwestern states will find they are mistaken. The liberal vote in Illinois for Jenkins, the La Follette candidate for the Republican sen- atorial nomination against McCor- mick and Deneen, fndicates that he will receive great popular sup- port everywhere. Jenkins polled 114,000 votes. ‘If La Follette runa he will get many more than that. He will show a strength in Mis- souri that will surprise many peo- ple.”’ La Follette appears to have been greatly benefitted by his rest at Atlantic City. When he took his seat in the Senate Saturday, after an absence of two months, he did not look like a man who had re- cently suffered a severe iliness of Pneumonia. His color was good and his step vigorous. Many Senators on both sides of the chamber, including some of his dearest enemies, shook hands with him. Lodge waved a_e greeting. which La Follette returned, and later the two clasped hands and talked with great animation. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Robert M. La Follette, senior Senator frorh Wisconsin, has decided definitely to make the race for the presiden- cy as an independent, is the opin- ion expressed by Oswald Garrison Villard of New York City, editor of The Nation, the liberal weekly, after a conference with Senator La Follette teday. Villard goes | back to New York to complete the organization of a committee to be affillated with the conference for progressive political action which is to meet In Cleveland on July 4 for the purpose of nominating Sen- ator La Follette for the presidency. ‘ Leaders of Both Parties Favor Planks Condemning Ku Klux Klan “‘We Must Enact Laws That Try to Set Up Invisible Committeewoman. By Leased Wire From York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORE, June 2.—iIn response to the New York World's urging, persons high in the Republican and Democratic parties have come out with indorsement of a plank de- nouncing the Ku Klux Klan as a menace to the republic. The replies from Democratic committee members to the World’s inquiry follow: Samuel B. Amidon (Kansas): With no authority ta bind any can- didate, I am heartily in accord with the sentiment expressed in the resolution suggested by your tele- gram. Not being a Catholic and connection whatever with the Klan, I agrée with ‘Mr. McAdoo and stand upon the first amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which provides: “Congress shall make no law re- specting an ligion or prohibiting free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press or the right of the people peaceably to assemble.”” Any organization out- side of the Democratic party that atempts to dominate it is wholly unauthorized and not Democratic. | Mrs. Gertrude Bowler (Wiscon- ain): If we are to have a Govern- ment of law and order—and only stch a Government can endure— we must enact laws which will un- mask those who try to set up an invisible empire and replace law- ful means of court procedure. I am opposed to ‘every movement that would create class prejudice or bring into conflict citizens of our country as.a result of race, color or creed. If we want to out- law wars, let us raise a standard in this respect and we will have gone a long way toward solving this question. The two great parties ought not to hesitate on this question and should take a definite stand that cannot be mis- understood. Thomas B. Love, Texas: I would heartily favor the platform plank quoted in the World. While I am not a delegate and have no right to speak for the Texas delegation, I have no doubt that every Texas delegate will support this plank, for I am confident that a large majority of the people of Texas would favor it. William A. Comstock, Michigan: T feel quite sure the Democrats of Michigan believe that the Consti- tution of the United States and the laws of the State of Michigan fundamentally guarantee the rights and liberties of our citizens with- out respect to religion or race. The laws of Michigan are sufficient to deal with any situation which may arise infringing any aforesaid rights and liberties. I can see no reason why the declaration sug- gested by the World should be in- corporated in the national plat- form of the party. All elective of- ficers of the United States and its political subdivisions, regardless of party, are required irf the oath of office to uphold the Constitution of the United States and the re- spective states and to enforce the laws. Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, Con- necticut: While not yet fully per- suaded of the wisdom of a plank in the national platform aimed at the ku klux and similar organiza- tions, since the punishment of their infractions of law lies with states and not with the Federal Govern- ment, I feel strongly their danger to American institutions. George Washington said what every right- thinking American must feel, “All obstructions to the execution of the laws, all combinations and as- sociations, under whatever plaus- ible character, with the real de- sign to direct, control, counteract or awe the regular deliberation and action of the constituted authori- ties, are destructive of (this) fundamental principle and of fatal tendency. They serve to organize faction, to give it an artificial and extraordinary force.” John Gary Frans, South Caro- lina: Thé plank suggested in your telegram for adoption by the po- litical parties at the approaching national conventions is not open to serious objection. You have mold- ed in concrete form several sec- tions of the Constitution of. the United States intended to protect and to preserve the republic, but I think. however. you are unduly alarmed as to activities of associa- tions you have described. They have always existed in our country and will continue to exist so long as religious freedom, a free press and political liberty are guaran- ‘teed in the Constitution. Our his- tory shows that whenever these organizations have gone into poll- ties they have been pltimately de- feated and without harm to the na- tion. You are shooting at shadows that will soon disappear. F Howard Everett, Minnesota: The Minnesota democracy. assembled in State convention at St. Paul, elect- ed 20 Smith defegates and four for McAdoo in the most hotly contest- Ae se 5 woz gbliaiee — Will Unmask Those Who! Empire,” Says Wisconsin the New ee SAYS PARTIES SHOULD TURN DOWN FACTIONS THAT FAVOR RELIGIOUS DISCRIMINATION ATRICK J. QUEALY, Dem- ocratic national committee- man for Wyoming, sent the fol- lowing telegram to the New York World on the. proposed plank denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. “I fully approve every word establishment of re- of the plank stggested by the World for all-political plat- forms. Every principle which can be construed therefrom is Jeffersonian Americanism. No good citizen today will differ from the principles of freedom, liberty and toleration in re- ligion and politics, nor will he undertake to deny the necessity of following as closely as pos- sible these principles as iaid flown in the Declaration of In- ‘dependence and Constitution of the United States, including the bill of rights. | “No party should refuse to turn down any faction or or- ganization, secret or otherwise, that has for its purpose discrim- ination between citizens as to religion, nativity, nationality or otherwise ftom which they sprung. I am enthusiastically in favor of inserting in ° the Democratic platform the plank which you suggest and hope and believe the majority of my Republican frignds, as well as Democrats, will support and ad- vocate such a plank.” ed political battle raged here in years. The action of this conven- tion fully warrants the conclusion that Minnesota would heartily in- dorse a plank to stand inflexibly for government by due process of law against all groups, open or se- cret, which attempt to take the law into their own hands; pledging further that if its candidates are elected in November, that no act of theirs will render aid or com- fort to any organization based on prejudice or discrimirstation against any citizens for reasons of race, color or creed. D. J.. McGillicunddy, Maine: I am unqualifiedly in favor of the adop- tion of a platform plank substan- tially as contained in your telegram in the Democratic platform at. the New York -convention. Replies of Republicana, Republican committee mem reply a® follows: a Emile Kuntz, Louisiana: I stand for government by ‘due process of law against all groups, open or se- cret, which attempt to take the Id into their own hands. I do not believe that any party should ren- der aid or comfort to any organiza- tion based upon prejudice or dis- crimination due to race, color or creed. I believe delegates to the Republican and Democratic na- tional comventions should go on record against any organization which does not meet the dbove re- quirements and against any or- ganization, part of whose uniform is the mask. Jim A. Harris, Oklahoma: The right of the members of the kian to make their organization and then function within the law is cer- tainly fundamental and that right has not been abridged by the courts of our country. That right should not even be discussed in the na- tional conventions of either of the great political parties, and accord- ingly reference to it should not be injected into our political party platforms. All this hullabaloo about the klan and the antiklan re- minds me of a statement once made by Josh Billings: “Thur hez bina heep sed consarning the weth- er, but nuthin hes ever bin du about it. yet.” Oliver D. Street (Alabama): I do not favor such a declaration by the Republican convention for three reasons: First, the Federal Government has no jurisdiction over such matters; secondly, I rec- ognize the right of any man to belong to any society, open or s%- cret, which is not eriminal or im- moral. I may think he shows bad judgment, but that is his businest; thirdly; a‘society not criminal or immoral, but foolish, aill soon die out. I know nothing about the Ku Kiux or similar organization and belong to none of them. I have no sympathy with lawless organ- izations of any sort. If anyone is ment in the platform of the plank he Some, However, Think | Question Is One for State Action and That Step by National Conventians Is Unnecessary. | am greatly in hopes that the Re- publican National Convention will see the wisdom of such a deciara- tion. Views of Women’s League. Although the National League of en Voters has taken no of- ficial action toward the Ku Klux Klan, many national officers and State presidents have sent mes- sages to the World urging adap- tion by both parties of an anti- klan plank. Some of the replies foliow: Miss Elizabeth Hauser, national warmly approve your ” proposed: plank and would .be glad to see it or a similar pronouncement includ-| ed in all political party platforms. Miss Katherine Ladingtoa, na- tional treasurer, New York: Entire- ly sympathetic with the plank you propose for party platforms, but cannot send the statement sug- gested on account of my official . ily in accord with idea of Patty conventions adopting planks cun- demning lawlessness. I cousider that such planks should include all forms of lawlessness. Miss Ruth Morgan, third nation- al vice president: The best way to destroy the Ku Klux Klan would be rigidly to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. It would be well if conventions went on record against vidlation of the law of the land wherever it prevatis, but an- other vital point is invol#ed. I agree with President Wiisen that “No man is willing to lay a bad case before all mankind.” {& is imperative that no group of citi- zens, whether masked as a Ku Kiux Klan or under more respec:- able forms of concealment, should seek to control their fellow citizens in the broad light of day and with genuine candor and literal truth. The case and the evidence must go to the bar of public opinioa. All . _} disguised propaganda must be un- masked. . Mrs. Herbert Knox Smjth, dent of Connecticut tena t om for government by law and through duly congtituted authority. I a for full enforcement of law more especially public support of law. I am opposed to any orgari- zation or special interest, whether social, financial, industrial or re- ligious, which attempts to infiuence the course of government for class or selfish purposes. The following are what I am interested in from he standpoint of the national piat- form: What will the national con- ventions do as to our international relations, as to the World Court, as to the labor of children, as to honest government administration, as to political machinery whien will register the weal of the public in- stead of the orders of a group_of state bosses. Miss Father Dunshee, chairman of the National Committee on Uni- form National Laws Concerning Women: I believe in law enforce- ment and government by due proc- eas of law, and am heartily in favor of such a plank in the Democratic and Republican national platiorms. I am not in favor of a plank of this sort in which any specific organiza- tion is named. Mrs. F. I. Williams, president of } louisiana Eeague: No political party can hope for success unless it proclaims against supergovern- ment and invisible fule of every character. The American people will tolerate nothing but demo- cratic government and strict en- forcement of all laws. | f 4 F HF : EF fi Hi { . | | | if s eF bi ids bas Ri : 8 : gees | ial z it é : . - ¥ ys ie ; » , ) ' res. tS *, + alee ¢ . tJ

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2,194 Foundea by JOSEPH PULITZER ROOT’S REWARD AND DUTY. | to cease accepting bonds in important criminal eases | Elihu Root’s appearance as a luncheon guest at ef court hours. This is an expedient aimed ‘e the traffic fixers. Pt eo the White House, following the President’s Memorial | “* of professional bondsmen and | | tio nee nea The jury report only adds to the general expres ae — Day. address, seemingly thrusts the World Court is . “A Ce re sion of the revolt of public sentiment against lews ~% iy : | .. oS aes ow sue into the foreground of practical campaign preb he me ae ope sree SiS I a NY = : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- lems. Mr. Root is ‘rich in honors, but his authorship court which impede administration Fates, A, Pensa ies ‘ = ' inter-| % Justice. Mech as it may be in the public mind, _—_ ~—— a: a Ving Or ee ek Mg, € yey: ee eee anes + a of his | B® Movement to expedite justice has not as yet, so ec ~ . AR ee ee eS LOGI TIES nat on t . . oy ve - fe~ " - ns! “ ‘durable fame. And Mr. Coolidge’s determination to a eae * ge ae on . er a ‘riendly and peaceful relations with Japan’ ternational association” that would do what 'the| ‘“T"s" diplomacy, the Washington conference, and | League of Nations was designed to dp while free of | “"" #44 @ the earthquake will be lost if the mistake the objectionable features which had made the ex- = amare ee ee ee isting League unacceptabie. become worse than it ever was. Mr. Root may hare written that platform plank is Congress willing to stand by a hasty act which im all sincerity, but if he had been retained to per-| ™“S™* 'e2¢ to war, despite the opposition of form a task of equivocation and deception he could) “™*T*2" People and the President, and the not have performed it more brilliantly. In any event,| "UY % “verting trouble by adopting the the futility of that plant except as a votecatching| "7" J#Pe= readiness to take this way device, is an established fact. So far as anything the | ™****e** af Republican administration has dome, the United peer mes States is as far from association with the other na- GUR POOREST SCHOGL DISTRICTS. tions In the maintenance of world peace as it was tate Supesiatensent be increased so that more and better equipped teach- Ghat Jetter the old man left showed! lican Senators act honestly on this question. He} ers could be employed. It is necessary that the mst it. and — Sele ov utete Gy tiie Ger id should denounce the hypocrisyof the Loige and Pep bem of districts, now $242, be reduced at least one per subterfuges. If the Republican Semators are op-/ tourth by consolidation. posed to our entrance into the World Court as pro The consolidation plan would mean the erection posed by Mr. Harding and Mr. Coolidge let them say of modern central school houses. and ietem Gon ; so squarely. But don't let them stab the propesa! carrying children livin Fo the ef the Post-Dispatch. in the back while pretending conditional approval. such schools. Ar aes *s - to and from vt HE Brown trial is an interesting and On this issue Mr. Coolidge should have the sup/| 25 will be ‘Gahan: ca puzsling case, possibly, in some of its! port of all conscientious citizens. bew it can be saath ies amen a > but la- ooo i Legisiature that meets peatings an important one super altace mext January should be prepared to give Missouri tives would hardly be applied to it by CORRECTING AN INHUMAN SITUATION. this greatly needed educational improvement Sagene —— see a SON Only by special act of Congress can relief be had a e064 . ™ ani we svoracge ate ae x thes for the aliens facing opertten as a result of the Just as ennui begins to fal! upon Washington up fessor in Union Theolegical Seminary. United States Supreme Court's decision overruling shows Bod La Foilette. was a more important man in the Pres-/ the lower Federal courts in the Gottlieb case. Repre | ° byterian Church than Bishop Brown has/ sentative Sabath of Ilinois, himself an immigrant a the srt Ay ga andi once, has introduced such a bill. It has the ap The world is more friendly toward Germany than — ss sanity Ws! proval of Secretary of Labor Davis. It should be| at amy time since the close of the great war. Us- ever questioned. The Briggs case was a officially, the great nations sponsored a meeting of | 7 i: sf i i | ! iy | | ,? +e ati. ( 5 es »/ yee hah ae as ’ VF . %, ‘7 ae! ee oe $58 Py es F e ‘ ee Mea Ky s"3 oy ae a eet. xy LF eae > ; ‘ie > ae A - Sa gt bd bis 7 ve pee My Ae 1 ee ; . ‘ _ + Pd be a 4 “ . R +.) » 6 cS Zt, ” ~ 5 Bae at alah cal + Se yids a 7. ts Ss aye "e BS HN : 1, i ’ cm . ; J a : . € « o 3 ; : ; Li vy ar eage Bes lee ' Rt dee 1H! : ; ; ae oe SN DTS OTE Lica ae ead. eae) Can Se we oe SR . et hae ign Caer, tae’ Bigg ¥ OF aay See. he “- @ 7 f : , Sade “ * os Oat up * MO ee ee SCE Ee ee ee a ae ee ‘ dk 3 Pea ad iriipagillss Shs ee eo al ae ORR BNR OM Ree ee a we P : _ — ~— er . ee ee) eee VE fo ees Se ets. ie a Lye y oon meted! ef ) os © Ove 4 2. th “ Pee Y =e r t Be ib te te 2 ae hs oer 6 AE ae RP ROE? Sea GE Fe * LO es fra es ; CP rege t i heal BR a Re AL EPROM REE: re ees I i ae UR i wat ; am % + ii bf gti | Li 3 ? t 4 = rTteTs 4 2 ai a i % The MIRROI AH nit Tu tis i i i sen ibe : 3 lis Rf genuine heresy trial. and the beliefs/ passed. ee ees se applies Tt is a mistake to suppose that this decision affects | experts, charged with investigating the financia! ee rae ret or sagan small nuthber of very recent me ogrminatagaptigy icc country and reporting from his seminary chair. were sufficient tmmigrants. litigation leading up te the deci- ings. The Dawes committee report is the later to obtain his ordination as a minis-| sion extends over several years. It affects not mere | result. It is not perfect, varying in value according ter of the Episcopal Church. The Crap-/ly hundreds of late arrivals but many thousands | to individual viewpoint, but it is the mest efficient sey case, In the Episcopal Church in 199€./ who have months since been admitted and have es plan yet evolved, and ft has the distinction of beiag tablished hames in the United States. They are, | ©o@structive. for the most part, women and children—the wives The co-operation of Germany is being sought in an and offspring of specified occupational classes ex-| *ffert to put the Dawes pian into effect. Foreign empt from the quota restrictions of the immigration | =“tences are doing all possible to restore economic law. They came and were admitted im good faith | **!Drium in Germany, and sound common sense is under the rulings of the lower Federal courts. Are | ‘™* Proposed means to that end. they fairly or justly punishable with enforced sepe- sponse to the letter from “A Fa-/| T®tion from their husbands and fathers and deper- ther.” printed in your tissue of May 217 | tation because the Supreme Court new decides that The people of a nation: in fact, every | those lower court rulings were erroneous? man the wortd ever, must be prepared to defend the loftier ideals of humanity. Lee SIAL mae j 3 E fs ae Pin Hie ix afi : fl fil 7 Ee is af TG | i af | Hie ! ¥ ; |

Page 15

m - — ROtees ee wed Aj eee ae 1 By ne: Tiel, * vs yt Ie rest = “He te Os he Eke Sika oe erg? hse PO : : Ne a a = rk ats mY SF Sean hs | 2 e Ms 7 t s ae is ey ae ee ee se Pe is tN tthe, iT oe le ov Sara iee 2 re > ins SOS, a : * ito eee SS Mn eR iF * i * a ab teu ti Sate (ee Tyree! hie uk ‘ c ’ per - 8 ¥ a “4s aie . d | 5 A + 2 a ae s . ss rt a al - at Pot « a a Pg ie rie ont a os ¥ 4 z ‘ov &. a % tt tS 2 ar omer 7 “ = % a : : : a oe wos = 4 : ; , +) eos “* * tery: % in a } se an nw 6 = FRANCE, Martinique, | *"°*..78* felt here yesterday ee? ——~ ¢ —- ; | We) JEROME ! oe \ Dorothy Maynard, Ingenuc. to| 0 — French West Indies; June 2—An| "6 NO damage wee reportem oe Tae mary Pickford Gives Good im- oie a: Old-Fashioned Nastiness Brings] Make First Appearance of Sea- | ton Teme at out, Pune- — —=— == ation of Her Own a gl a Laugh in Revival of “Fair son at Its Initial Perform- tire. a Sweet Self in Rosita— ZB és ao Maem Be a 4 and Warmer.” Ry “this ‘Aematieea Siok | er E: "Other Local Offerings. Marriage of Mary Institute and| 8 , Me oie om he Municipal Opera will begin} TOKIO, June 2.—The five-day : 3 t tz: = a | AIR and tet the second week of its season this| state celebration of the wedding : ‘ Nn ost ft "a@W. 2 2: mee ye eh - Warmer," Washington U. Graduates to | @ . gy gee 66 N interior decorator could : es | _ which Avery Hopwood set a| ©Vening under fair skies witn pro-| of Prince Regent Hirohito to obtain many valuable point- ake Place in Fall. ey ¢£ A : fashion—*“Dumb and Dirt-| duction of “The Firefly,” an oper- Princess Nagako Kuni opened here ers from the exterior decora- i bs es i the emmescianeny stage long etta in three acts by Rudlof Fri:nal Saturday night with a state ban- | ° ¢ Holbrook Blinn as the SOR : 3 ti ie ons ago, returned once more quet, the most brilliant court . al Mary Pickford’s latest a was made Me E to town yesterday under sponsor- es at ee Miss Dorothy! function in years. 4a! auction, “Rosita,” which ts cb peomtingy er ie es en, manne! | OBES xg ship of the Woodward Players at aret Bi ae Bt gs ingen her} The imperial wedding ceremony NO ADMISSION—NO COLLECTION ! . , ; : | the |}the Empress Theater. Its doubie season, | was performed last belated showing in St. eae ’ Jan. 26, after | ae Geni Cuhnns: eum aps omnes * Fm — ie Selwyn| @ OS Sila @ | meanings were as double as ever, bye at cacy of Nina. having been postponed’by the per- | os Capitol “* wept : poe Pp mere ta a 2 a and larger audiences seemed to en- pS ase 3 er Se an is fair, a| fod of mourning which followed gt ett of tee ebh-| Gud-c TF amacer cP eee Gre re) Bg . ee eye joy the play hugely. © enange trom last week to/| September's earthquake and fire ra) The general m ‘ Gustav J. Meyer of 3853 Westmin- b, Me sy ; xe | EE, SES e a Still, even those who were highl opera goers, as only three of seven disaster. Preparation f PD groidery on the King’s royal rai-/ ster place. The news was told at| BA 2°74) | | Bie ‘ie p.| Performances of Princess Chic” ta pte at those generous floral 3 “a J —~@ | amused, condescended a bit. “Fair state celebration have been under id gute a ie gt a mixed tea for 70 guests, given| @: a ‘ie i dunt” Wermae? te ethStaatbenad progressed without interruption! way several weeks oy" c use . af 5 Pang LB Se Fy Ps ‘“ lee caging the “best room” in med gp Powe EL tay Ps Boer | | Lh gemma naughtiness. It deals with infidei- "temo Meade f th Tokio is in galla attire. The Ea, mid-Victorian period. home, 4906 Argyle place. Mrs | ey ae Bp the ANNEE SE ERG BONS) wre Chic,” last Right, weel otter Dated 3a De wroues ~ the ’ - mrp. me show. Infidelity, as a feature of Pagar * "eee “tecteme ~— ties oe both in the imperial custoined | palace for the notables of the em- eee % pore SE agi eee %, 5 . ay rr . In fact this is not the only Vic-| Kaime and Miss Kdgar are sisters. eed satettainment, has meved tate the - torian note in this picture. Every) Rumors of the betrothul had been| @ ii ‘ sound of fire bells and the dashin ire | cenvention of which it would be| current amopg friends of the cou-| @ ~ , big tent, now. Hopwood preached oi Gré. cdines te nat sie tn os and in the city for the popu- @ , . y |it in clownish vein as a means of a 3 le to think has been used everal months, so that the eee, north of the amphitheater. Fi bniad | this namby-pambyfied version neement was not a surprise. - = me roy a OF wives, a8 the! nen were trying suaveiudaitey te John | “Don Cesar de Bazan.” wedding will take place in the 2m Ce ’ case might be. } owadays it is Ve- find a fire, responding to a t ‘le- : Coolidge to Be Graduated. a few threads of the original plot . tii eget , ae FAnen Carley: * Nae, eee phoned false alarm that the ‘old en ens Te a em ain as a reminder that this is} Miss Edgar is a graduate of : Morgana,” “Cobra” are dealing park stables were burnin § WASHINGTON, June 2.—Mra, | the same story on which Pola Negri| Mary Institute and the French nailtliaietn in Wamines pee — weer in the 4 “ee - Coolidge left Washington today by based her red-corpuscled photo-/| School in New York, and instead MRS ar an armer, w ce automobile for Mercersburg, P et - MRS. DOUGLAS COX. recalled, has to do with the| SENATOR WHEELER TO MAKE ! Ss. Pa., to “arama, “The Spanish Dancer. of making a formal debut this , attend the commencemen exercises ' Miss Pickford brings to the role| winter, spent the latter part of the RS. DOUGLAS COX, tormer- ea of Mie g rove sg nes the THREE ADDRESSES HERE of Mercersburg pee from Jef the supposedly scheming and/| season in Europe, from which trip ly of 5332 Delmar boulevard, eelers, who reside in the same which John, the elder of the Cool. 3 too upright singing girl a/ she recently returned. Miss Berke- and her small son, have gone|#Pattment building. Laura Bartlott One of Speeches Will Be Delivered |'7%® >oys, will be graduated © Wace as open as an Ingersuu watch.| ley Sloan chaperoned the party,/to Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the is considering separation from her Wednesday Evening at Dem Wednesday. The President had | Me is not an intriguing Spanish| which included Miss Marie Clark-| summer with her father, Mr. Jar-| husband, Billy, in order to marry orn Meeting : planned to attend the commenc;- “eG , After What You Want - [ genorita at all. She is Mary/ son and Misses Mildred and Helen/ vis, at his country home. Mr. Cox} #" old sweethe@rt. Jack Wheeler, ‘ ment exercises but pressure of work oIng , fis > Pickford. When the dissolute; Petring. will join his family later. Billy's friend, tells him he must United States Senator Burton K. kept him here. Mrs. Coolidge was —And Getting I wa King with the wall paper embroid-| Mr. Meyer is a graduate of m go out nights if he is to hold Laurs./ Wheeler of Montana, “prosecutor”| accompanied by Mrs. Frank Ww. ‘a | @y installs her in his suburban Washington University and served part in’ July for Wood's Hole, Mags., Billy and Jack's wife Blanche! 4n the committee investigating the| Stearns of Boston. es he takes her father and|as a Lieutenant in the aviation|— stage a drinking and pajama party, > villa . where they will occupy their sum- Department of Justice, will make en d brothers and sisters,| corps during the war. He is a to test this philosophy. ‘ mother an Tl ceomntor of thn Miaes Giuates mer home. Miss Helen Green, See Oi Cuatont three public addresses in St. Louis 1 oo Sel SEORS 1e) ene and..the Shalvasstin. Cheb daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Johan oY —— tomorrow and Wednesday. | @et as chaperones. What other- a % er al tse el $6 Green of Westgate avenue, who It may be unpatriotic to ¢all Upon his arrival tomorrow eve- ‘wise might have had some very avons an aie anal Baie Kaime also attends Smith. will go to Chet- “Wair and Warmer” a play for mo- ning, Senator Wheeler wil be hon- | wicked implications is thus made P oe a ron Robert Dula at ford, Vt., to pass the season with|rons. Average Americans laugh/orded with a dinner by the faculty | {te trail off into broad comedy bor- —s ‘ie "% te of Mrs. Edgar, | 8°hool friends. themselves red over it. They did!of the City College of Law and dering on the now almost out-of- nn “4 ‘Sahn th ve ‘ N Y am yesterday. When Billy’ hides| Finance at Hotel Jefferson, after | Gate slapstick. Jul i nd dus Melnaiae. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill of the} Blanche in the bathroom and Bil-| which he will deliver his first ad- | In this version Don Cesar de|~¥*Y f° spe ; Kingsbury Apartments will depart!ly’s wife and Blanche’s nusband|dress at ‘the college commence- | Bazan does not come into the pic- today for Rye Beach, N. H., pment? come in—ha ha—and a couple of|ment exercises in Moolah Temple @ wre. In his stead is a rather color- Social Items they have a summer home. Ty! digs in the ribs! to which the public is invited. 5 less young man called Diego, done will keep open house for their There was one refreshing thing} On Wednesday the visiting Sen- Yip emotional monotone by George friends during the summer as is/ about “Fair and Warmer.” At the!ator will speak at noon at a lunch- Walsh. The biggest suspense is = por my oees o-pirrreaat their annual custom. beginning of the second act, Billy|¢con and in the evening at a Demo- : di-| of 11 Lenox place, departed yester- sang d Blanche start drinkin A | cratic litical ti duri ' the sequence in which the au Pi an nche ar ng. political meeting, during Ee day for Middleburg, Va., for the] Miss Lillian Patsiey, daughter of variety of liquors is at hand. But| which he ig expected to discuss 4 hether > ence is left in doubt as to w Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Paisley 3 duation of their daughter, Miss . P . Paisley, of “ | | Dullets or blank a ae hee a decace:. ‘tfae srea:ceoht School, | 4404: Lindell ‘boulevard, has just to the end of the pct eg are ee ee ee issues. Details of _ be used at Diegos orgy . =| They will return home Thursday been graduated from the Univer- drinking straight through, too-- ese two meetings will be an- ) worst fears are realized. ey and will sail soon thereafter. with | 8ity of Arizona and has returned there is not a. single reference to | nounced this afternoon after a con- | blank cartridges. Mr and Mre, Geetee ~ Se Steedman | to St. Louis. prohibition. “Fair and Warmer" ference of local Democrats. e. — ; antedates prohibition. It antedutes mai : A Girl of the oon me ee no mae ap, wn aw Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Weisels|“Up in Mabel’s Room,” “Twin Missouri Road Conditions. E HEN “The Dawn of @ - at Sten Wdenendn wie 2 of 6905 Kingsbury avenue will be | Beds,” ‘‘Ladies’ Night,”’ “The Demi- ES ; * morrow” appeared in its stage | Sir. & eta te rtheir|2t home next Sunday evening in/| Virgin” and others of its school. KANSAS CITY — Clear; roads es version 15 years ago it was & sie: wy — eur pp tinn 5) awd honor of the confirmation of their| And these plays in turh an‘edate| rough. s ‘ daughter, Virginia. the clever cynicism of ‘‘The Circle,” ST. JOSEPH — Clear; roads le- Py in which a subtle ag, menage at one of the schools in | ment dominated. In its film ver- ——— . : the despair of “Declasse.” the in-! rough. ad -| Oxford next year. : Mrs. . "en which is the current attrac y Mrs. and Mrs. Charlies D.! seve of “The Famous Mrs. Felr,” JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. S uri Theater, an ef- Wright of 712 Kingsland avenue, : > ten at the Misso Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426! tniversity City, will depart tonight all on the same motif. As well as JEFFERSON CITY — Clear: on | the hundred motion pictures which | posas fair. e.4 to preserve the relig- fort is made to p Westminster place is in Fish Creek, | to atte.d the Shriners’ convention | revel in seduction scenes. COLUMBIA—Clear: roads soft. eo d,- but the sustained apressi Crunden summer cottage for the eed Yes, “Fair and Warmer” is old MOBERLY—Clear: roads fair. a = cking. d home d a in its nastiness. It —_—. d, a| 8¢ason. She is expecte Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Baer of (an crude n an. SEDALIA—Clear: roads fair. re meme story centers about — about June 18. 5314 Waterman avenue last night awakens only laughter. Nelther HANNIBAL—C : Pi @ wri of the London slums, who has iteetathel & eumber'st geseteati Bianche see Sle ated “7 a — : rs ct good. poets ro “SRR , d Mrs. Sidney Overall , that is likely to result fromj/|ton, Mr. an r fayette avenue gave a bridge/a+ st. Joseph Hospital yesterday LYRIC SKYDOME Committees to accept the challenge of the ~ Me % sordid environment in which/;and Shar Ezzell, motored to : ; Ku Klux Klan and serve joint notice that Wiad lives. Jacqueline Logan has Loutsville Friday to join them and | /uncheon at the Piks' Club on May |after a brief illness. He had been /ff as | “they will hold no traffic for votes with i” a cast of Giad will return home today. A round of 24. The guests included the Misses on the road for the Shoe Specialty | ff AND CAPITOL 1 : ; : Mrs.| Helen and Irene Haill, Virginia |Company of St. Louis 48 years. He | if } From the New York World. e of the finest burglar tools in Lon-/| ling’s mother, Mrs. John A. Halde- oes: : HE World nine months ago urged beth a @on, and thus the spectator is im-| man. A party of St. Louisans, in- will spend the summer. rk oe ats eens wen. P : ‘ Ps 4 ' ' = - N ‘ o., June 2.— iff T 7! A if | oS a Repubtienn Ghd Demecratic ORME WHA the aboonce of moral) cluding Mr: and Mes. WeOvera! Miss Eunice Hanlon of 3215 La-/Frank L. Wells, 65 years old, died GRAND CENTR 1 HOUSAND 8 EATING IT DAILY AN y ‘ R: ‘ This appeal found widespread support, Bi 3 "a _ The crook k ‘Dandy’ 4 parties was given for them. both parties have erranged their nati ‘na he pte: ba eunhed coal George Leib and her small son, Kavanagh, Pauline Cafferata, Lu-|was president of the Central Shoe conventions without action. : national manifestation of Provi- | Gordon Buchanan Leib, will spend | cretia Keller, Loraine Linstroth and | Traveling Men's Association for | | Now the World seeks expression of best i ° The prayer of the girl that/@ few days in St. Louis en route Ruth Johnson. several years. He lived in Kan- Off Come the Pounds as Women (Men Too) fon from leaders of thought in all part — 1 a in California. Mrs. nme sas City. Probably Her Only I he be kept f ing with two/|to their home in © % : , and walks of life on this question: - yep mal epee shop-loot- Leib is Mrs. Wendling’s sister. ’ cage stem yin aioe sp | Picture of the Tear! i] Eat the New Kind of Bread that Conquers Fat “Do you believe the approaching conve & & ‘ ; | ] tions should go on record in the manné® ® 4 a tas we ~ a cries th net Miss Margaret Brooker, daughter | row to attend the Confederate vet- tf MARY PICKFORD jf ; suggested by the World, or in any similar » oy hott mini hich he| Of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brooker of/erans’ reunion at Memphis. She | Sessoms | fl | ee ee - nourishment. but is made manner, against the Ku Klux Klan and ike ot ime - ae ~ ge s on © | the Clayton and Cella roads, will| will be joined there by her father, | IN i ET ae : : ths secret organizations?” —— -cxcgge agy A os “age oo be the guest of Miss Evelyn John-| John W. Dixon, of Dallas, a vet- | aS li’ ZA ity without a single fat-produc- The responses coming in are impre ve. * house but ‘he Pha does not know son at Larchmont, x." 3 re caer a _— ‘ROSITA | ty ihe Z, Ze eo ing element It’sa food not They Indicate nation-wide approval of th# Phis ana consequently, the immoral pees eee oe ‘gre Dr. Alexander 8. Wolf of 5813 | th Ags ee Ge fad: it i , ealthfu : saenegesl Opinion is hardly less unanimod , “a ot ite Bead oe te ner a ame See (a a as = Seetetes ree Mine tnd re — | With 1 ee ae EYTY g a : it is h 1, not among uthern ed ; fam ly spen f | if Apr Ges “ . he kien than - can pens WEEE Be tar to end tt = Mreen story ever to give a police-| iss Harriet Moore, daughter of| Mrs. John W. Thomson of New Office. Lobby p | | a, with a nut-like flavor & AaRaeeEneREE oneal ae eee — - : : A th, ; ) . i. you'll enjoy. | _ 2 , Eighth d Olive. z dq the best of anything, and he,| yr and Mrs. George T. Moore of] Orleans is vis{ing her sister, Mis. Municipal ‘Theater enn ane 4000. * eye HEATHEN JAPANESE. 7 9 Pet the crook, is usually the victim | 9361 Tower Grove avenue, will ar-| James M. Hughes of the Wood-ow ‘. * om the Detroit News. BOF a scenario accident. rive home June 13 from the East. | apartments. SEAM A AAA RARE. id S$S0OUR No guesswork in the ) NOW SHOWING | : Es by ‘ ake HD politeness of the Japanese is “2 ig *The one impressive characteriza-| arter the close of Smith College, ° . ° -¢ . verbial. Politeness is a mark of i; ; in the picture is that of David where she is a student, she will Steamship Movements. ET thin while you cat scientificmixing and baking mee, who has the part of the) visit in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. \ny the associated Press 1] vou want—of the of WallaceBread; itisalways , PE gel pe the same and always has the JR civilization. The kinJ-— Russian peasant is 5. man, who plans suicide but is/ yoore and their daughter will de- Arrived ee e ; best bread you ever tasted! aie os word “polish.” Politeness is polish. Rudé, Prove th week with “The Trouble Shooter’ . 11 A. M—Conti —t1 FP , same results. Eat six slices a | : om move the conditions of the London ghieri, Naples; La Savoie, Havre. ———_— entnvous—il 2. M. y hav lenty of com-~ | rough, uncultured people have no . at the Delmonte. Those who think Queenstown, June 1, Baltic, from |__OPEN THE YEAR AROUND = ou'll oP day and see how surplus and no politeness. Arguing backward, he the finish of the Kentucky Derby New York for Liverpool. THE DIFFERENT REVUE APLA-1) oon WURLITZER * pany —and stout Kr — flesh disappears. Eat all you a lace American Congress was impolite to ‘tar = Canada iti should see Tom and . . " ’ to the Big City. | WSs exciting _| Plymouth, June 1, Lapland, New ERNEST HIATT da w scarce! Japanese nation in shutting its people out ¢ m LABORATE settings and bril-| Tony in the great race to the coun=| yory for London. SWEET SIXTEEN B re fre ‘ia the prob- want; a whole loaf 2 day JACQUELINE LOGAN rea lved couldn’t make you fat. America without regard for é4iplomé Nan , fil water-power claim. , t scenes of “high life’ on|ty seat to tile a New York, June 2, Vauban, from AND form, the international code of manfr “ P= the lobster circuit are features They could give Henry Ford a mile Buen Aires; Adriatic, Liverpool: 6_orner GREAT acrs—6 te lem of how to reduce. Get . Therefore, the American Congress is rougt, “Th him to Muscle : > oan e Rejected Woman” at the/ start and beat m Santa Ana, Valparaiso; Camero- 1 rude and uncultured. Does it represen: ts ungs Theater. Alma Rubens and | Shoals.: Tucked away in odd cor- nia, Glasgow; Madonna, Lisbon: —— HIGHLANDS “THE a loaf and start reducing and no thyroids. Just good bread and abounding in American people? The children of | id there may be] y- W : ] re enred Nagel have the reading | "ers of the wor y Westphalia, Hamburg: Belgeniand, THE BIG PLACE ON THE BILL Ow pina bie ort sy rote . pets. The plot is not highly orig- | some modes of conveyance which] rondgon: Orbita, Southampton. —OFEN_IN ALL DEPARTMENTS DAWN OF A . ‘ once bose welgwe ee a méd the American grt ‘ mmel, but it is handled on a lavish?Tom and his trusty steed have not Glasgow, May 31, Saturnia, Mon- “THE MYSTERIOCS ROUSE” | TOMORROW” come down as you . ° D li ° viators with “America” and . MRysical scale with scenes photo- tried. If so they will be used in| ¢real. —__1* the Pussie of the ____ health and strength with : : ais ’ . ' -+ ’ " : ACES ase Ie Bubbling Over & PARAMOUNT You needn't be fat if you like Columbia,” sung in English. The fisher 2 : , : es @aphed on the spot in Sherry’s| their next picture. Naples, May 28, Giuseppe Verdi, P oe eee ene SO ee 2 “urant and the Ambassador In their current offering they! New York. a Meal Sarprises PICTCRE this thoroughly good and : ic guests. The flyers looked in ote and on the steamship Paris | use trains. rope cables over chasms, Plymouth, June 1. Ausonia, Mon- Posies mee nourishing bread bread! Sold all over city. for a sign reading “You can't land here,” On the oo . : witchback railways, swinging/ treal. ee ) or “No Americans wanted.” It is hard f s Stmosphere is decidedly New | switchbac 14 Acres of Family Picnic OMALLEV aS : | > . bridges and other unusual aids to Liverpool, June 1, Regina, Mon- With Nevelty Pesteses oe Y een Lose a Pound a Day What You Shoeald Weigh For aE the mentee joe ae _™ <7 /Mliss Rubens has the role of a/| speed, to say nothing of swimming | treal. iS Xex eo paster our Height and Age panese. a fan girl who falls in love with | *wirling rapids and leaping chasms, Moville, June 1, California, New Shel Sots pgp nggpen| PiSray __<"Reace See table of weights any- /ME* peal 2 TE E een but he is not polite. The word ‘ ie five ed from his purpose when comes from the same Latin root as {78 arouses in him a desire to im- ’ a a en ae — as —~Contiovove it Fm 7 rf if , § i i A US Young American who visits her| With @ final crash ee ° 2 : ELESS PRECAUTION. }town on business. Love is a| horse through a glass window. It Plymouth, June 1, Lancastria, k body can attain in time cat- : From the Baltimore sun. a r is action all the way. Kathleen | New York. . ‘ AGISTRATE GOODMAN in the Jefferm . ote aa amg en goatrea Key gives a vivid interpretation of Plymouth, June 2, Nieuw Am-| # Alma Rubens ing this bread; some report son Market Court, New York, aa man would tell us and she | heroine for love of whom Tom sterdam, New York. twenty-five or thirty pounds | nounced from the bench that he had hear@ him to the big city. Her | does all these deeds of daring. Sailed. M P R EB ~ Conrad N e] in the first month Priscilla Reforms 8 Sailor. Liverpool, May 31, Cedric, for OLIVE AT GRAND ag loss - *s os A Le . 3 This read abounds —* ' i hi f numerous pickpockets were coming to Ne® = Of the man she loves takes York in the hope of rich hauls during ti Sheed over heels into the social| The week's offering at the/ . vork (and sailed from | —_—— — The Woodward Players ia ‘ : ‘ | The Rejected Woman erage aay convention, and asserted thas and she realizes that she has| Rivoli is Priscilla Dean in “The! Queenstown June 1). ‘ e is going to do his share to “protect dele pShance in competition with the| Storm Daughter.” a highly melo-; Cherbourg, May 31, Saxonia, Fair and Warmer NOW! gates and citizens.” His statement was - me _ gowned high steppers | dramatic picture with beautiful) new York. MATINEES THUR... SAT. 5 g K it S Continuous obiter dictum in the nature of an after the Metropolis Most of the ac- +f . Bhe must have| marine settings. Most © Moville, May 31, Columbia (from Nexst—IN LOVE WITH LOVE thought following the imposition of f¥ ™ clothes. She gets them by | tion is aboard a sailing vessel. This | Glasgow) for New York. —= 1 to 11 P. M. (from Sidney 423 months’ sentences on two prisoners br¢ a _ # Which border on the morally | Ship runs down the heroine's fish- Plymouth, June 1, Paris before him on charges of “jostling f , * but does not realize that |ing smack. The villainous captain/| Havre) New York. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS gers” in a subway train. It is difficult ! ® ts Playing with fire until a/| of the sailing vessel has the girl determine whether the Magistrate’s knowWe "4! | New Yorker tried to trap | Picked up and taken aboard. He Hals Picture Brings $105,000. edge of Democratic Gelegates ig more @ ™ In the nick of time the man | is @ sinister man whose obseasion | By the Associated Press. ELMONT WEEK complete than the pickpockets’ knowled mr dreams shows up to rescue | i# 2 hatred for all womankind. The; PARIS, June 2.—‘The Portrait C DAY of the habits and ways of delegates. 2 2nd all is well. story glosses over none of the vil-| of a Woman,” by Franz Hala, was DELMAR AND CLARA perience has disclosed that De: lain 1d today for 2,100,000 f ‘ a — y of this character. portrayed | 8° today for é, , rancs at . AND «é< ” Beiareice nas, Ciscloond thet Demet a lainy of thie character. portrayed |sold today for 2.100.900 france at|| TOM MTX AXP “THE TROUBLE SHOOTER ’ BIG GIRL REVUE AND SUNSHINE COMEDY. would put in a profitiess day if he oF | and his horse. Ton llecti f oil oe , Y.i girl. after many terrifying experi-| of the collection of oil paintings | his time trying to find the coin of the ' making their first bow in| ences. brings about the regenera-| which was confiscated during the| NEXT WEEK — GIRL OF THe I COMEDT, on their persons. = SS Ead movie circles this | tien of the crue! sea captain. war as enemy property. - 7

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biel (= Che. * eo Cae - yd : m pha, ae Br ite pes ARO SO kee Me ie ee oa , es = fe ® * “ ae ce es aes! " ee . a REI, “Be en ne eee ea re Se ni: one, teal 2 Base: gstece ies > a rad Pag ue : ais: 73 es Oe Le ae Gok ei ree 5 42 = ti es j 2 Pes >. ven 3 ey Ce Naat ae ne: A ee eee ee — ae cree Re AE NEO OO TEL AEE CC LS OR CC oT FOULETTE am r —————— —_a 70 BLOCK PLAN; «= =a it ‘Hundreds have accepted our fred 2¢@ FOR ADIOURNING) »* == 1 | =rug-cleaning offer!—Will you? | > After House Votes to End — Here’s the : Wh first announced to eur friends and patrons that, for a Sessions This Week, He food that just keeps | |& | limited time, we would clean one of their rugs or carpets free, we Recess to July 2 | with life and health. ~/ Seg ges ie Lake ieceee Banos eee ~ wi SHINGTON. J 2.—While “ - = - the “House was voting & today. to a4 Crispy, crunchy Kellogg’s—tasty, —_ of these gg _— it was = ea with its nap raised - = to 29 years’ imp lette (Rep.). Wisconsin, am delicious, and full of nourishment. st alg | ’ looked new. 4 ne ent. of Dastins Tabert of ad so i pwn ea mmvaanipeteiicel This offer is still open, though not for long. If you have not yet a. / 7 Dakota. has been granted a made arrangements with us to clean one of YOUR rugs, you're conventions. The Wisconsin Senator, leader of z “a ‘ bP the insurgent group, introduced a simply over a chance to save the price of having that rug resolution, under which a recess) cleaned—at least 50. i would be taken until July 39, after | , -— . nen > seein Soeeibel Set) | , , We ask nothing of you but a phone call. If no phone is handy ra n program wo is r aiieiahed: oly “Sy 24 : | iz you can easily clip and mail the coupon (below). You'll not be} Senator La Follette’s resolution, | | : it ' obligated i im any way. aman halle argc | | | : We are making this offer solely that our patrons may learn of a ready prepared by administration i | method of cleaning so easy, so quick and so thoroughly. satisfac- leaders and scheduled to be acted | : | tory that it will be a revelatior{ to thern. wpon tonight, recited statistics which, he said, showed “conctusive | evidence of alarming conditions in | jAsuogy GO eeu puw eime v opreu; 1u0) US) ORF 01 4i;s0p309 * ae t e rs AE Oe K ee, ae ¥ bias ¥ ah > ¢ ee es . "i ie Ne ; ; : : ie ‘ ¥ » be , ’ : y f = SY fg ar ‘ “ . wee Pie: : 4 aes de a es Ree * ae Beet Nias es » ror +e ~ oto ae 7g 43s0us yInoue easy nok fy AAUOH ui yInouse easy Ajesns p,no0k ‘shumopys seded syqs wing oF Sita ow dsayMKa07 SOT Kpund sung yv a | 4 wears It will cost you nothing, nor will it inconvenience you, for your the agricultural states.” : : | | rug will not be removed from the floor. Hurrah, It’s June Market conditions as reflected in foreciosed mortgages and a long succession of bank failures, partic- | ularly in the wheat belt, were cited as indicating the “economic life of thé nation.” was threatened “| centinuation of the farm depres- sion. On the reassembling of the two houses after the conventions, a spe- cial calendar would be taken up in this order: Emetgency icegisia- tion for the relief of agriculture; | Howell-Barkiey bill for settlement | of disputes between rail carriers | and employes; amendment of the | rate-making sections of the trans- portation act, and reclamation ieg- islation. La Follette made no attempt to ferce immediate consideration of | his resolution but was understood | te be prepared to move when the | regular leaders took up the ad- | journment question. He had previ- ously sounded ovt sentiment on both sides of the chamber, with | the result, it was said. that little | hope was held for a recess com- premise. The House adopted a resolution calling for sine die adjournment of | Congress at 7 p. m. next Saturdar. by a vote ef 221 te 157. 58 Repeblicans Against It. When may we call? CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY—IT’S WORTH $2.50 DEALER: 62 Without placing me under obligation, you can clean a rug for me. Time for a ae and Brides and June- bugs and Nice Weather. All three of the erz Stores are showing lovely Gift Bores f Candy. Candy is always welcome. Stop nif you are “Gift Shopping.” Specially Priced Goodies for Tuesday DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE = t; g: 4 g a The best icing! Three moist, rich layers, @ L p -__- =-_ - SS lhe CO Ol ele Uh I will be home ‘ cocssbebabean FR NR 8 lt OEE BE LONE IL ES NLL ENF a ot emcee: Oe ee ee Only 50c CHOCOLATE DIPPED CHERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES A real Candy luxury. Only 42c Per Pound HERZ RYE BREAD A splendid loaf, baked with care to bring out the true rye flavor, UNION ELECTRIC | LIGHT AND POWER Co. _ 12th and Locust‘ Fifty-nine Republicans, $5 Dem- 2 F AMOUS “BARR C Co. one Socialist and one independent Aa og SN ) St ‘@ 3 F é ° . rnment, while 136 fa | t St So gee . Louis’ Foremost Store supported the resolution. House supporters of the Barkley : Olive 5900 bill te abolish the Raifirced Labor Board teday abandoned their fight 'te enact the measuré into law at ‘this session of Congress. | Amnouncing his intention of not | calling wp the bill, Barkley - de- nounced the Republican organiza- tion for its opposition to the meas . ure. ‘ sit aedeeena:. ond ane * Ren This Will Be Sin “Createst June” . $1 Reward—To-: Prove Our Prices brought to the fleer of the House; }a month ago,” he said. “every ob- We have pl: : structive method that the old guard | breaking ttn hao ee bi a a ental We will pay a = of $t to the first person ‘could devise has been resorted to an important event Follow them closely mm bringing to our notice higher here | in order te prevent the House from Shop at GARLAND’S. ——every Gay. than the identical garment is elsewhere. | considering the measure” A “sincere hope” that some form | ‘of farm relief legislation could be -passed before adjournment was | voiced by Representative Long- | worth. after Representative Rubey | (Dem.) _of Missouri. one of the . chief supporters of the McNary-| . $ Haugen bill. had remarked that its, defeat appeared probable. ; o | Declaring he would not seek to ws dlock adjournment. Representa-. 4 a a ee ee eee ee ‘ r : 5 -, we © eo ee Lh, ny Pes X J . ip ot SO a che hy > x eS tor Fal Fes o ag ¥ : ant : - : , aay as £4 ty en Ee a Py Abetde " © at oe FE ob ys). pee Rabo: We an > x 2 P , aig fo \. ed th hye, tae oe has Pie eis GR aT Se Noo Wat ope ee vere: PERE Pelt Ty SORE eRe eee ts, | a ‘ v ae Ch ns 6 Pelee ae Aoris a o} Eo ty ee anti ee OU Rae LE” ; Pend " Pei PERRET?) oe pt Seti ger] e 5 ‘ roe SRE Cfo) Seas Cenc ee EN OS NE ei ro tae F : aes : ae ae ee = 2 tee ry . te r Fe PR PS iS SGN Mecho | ailing MES ee ee MR act tity ‘i pues” i bits, Sx ey 7 rs - aa Zz fim ‘ibs er) pete. Te", ou. rR ie xs - dj ate f SY Bes : 5 ¥ 2 is ’ a i LOe AMS ae Siar | on re ¥ 5 : Ive eg a POR yy ery aot é ty Rare) Me Uk ines EEGs eee a ie, Rat eae oe mm 7 ‘ ; BN Rh, Taig + aaa = ORE a ae J f : es lat Sep " fig Baga. Oened Seas. igeee a ot OE Se, te * eer eae, CUES Sea >: ie eel oP ee oat Or 3 ; We air 4 Fp IE ee Me : Peko NERD CHRD NERD SERS CORO ~ Se nr ae — itive Garrett. the Democratic lead- / (er, said he was certain no good | public service could be rendered [by keeping Coneress ay coed Presenting a special purchase that will greatly stimalate our “Greatest June” Business mecomplishing- nothing. er some| because it offers YOU such winsome styles—such truly extraordinary values at thing worse. “The responsibility for puttin: ; } through legislation rests with the | Republican majority, where it be-| ; longs, and the mizority should not | attempt to usurp that respensibil- ’ ity when ik its without power to) force its will.” he said. Despite the stand taken by ener | leader. more than half of the Der - ecrats present voted to “_—_ Con- grese in session. Lenugworth in pountndbiis: his res. i elution said that ‘a large majority | feels we are ready to adjourn and | | we eught te adjcurn.” He an- | mounced there would be a vote to- | morrow on the MeNary-Hauger | | farm relief measure. A delegation representing form. | ers of the West and Northwest con-. ferred today with the Republican | leaders In an effort toe agree on some substitute for the MeNary-| Haugen bill. ORGANIZATIONS THAT FOSTER RELIGIOUS HATRED CONDEMNED Continerd From Page 13. we are to maintain and be worthy ) th itty fh , > ha " tie BlLoLwel shige. *etanyy , . , ee ae i ai ’ a Hendll a hee 4 ; / : i 73 34 . t ; ‘ore Ri sliteditaaie? eeeieactnae sade aetna emai a . ‘ TT, eet nit pail Aih tite en Ms. nbs > * @@e6646 « © sympathy with the move te fimeert a plank in the platform of each po- | iitiean! party deneuncing in atronr terme any attempt on the part of any group of persons, secret or oth« & 4 erwise, to interfere with the due | process of law and government br preperty constituted authorities. I’ believe that law enfercement by th- officials and courts alene of our | \ ceuntry with law observance by its | eitizgenes i rttally essential te ‘he | } welfare of the republic. | ee TI MAS W. GARLAND (INC.) A e ¥ “ on

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our free ill you? eee a, ¥ ae 1 abbey 2 Re olay es a as x e oe - t4 = ‘ oe ae ; ' AP Sa? 2 a Bs BPX s ’ ' D4 4 , Een. ES ene ots “+ ; ie t y, . j _ -*| Je. * A a > REAL ~ ESTATE PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1924: trial in a decision by the Florida Supreme Court reversing the lower es ly | seeking to have the party released. | |Rex Ray, an American, and an-| other Briton named Carne still are ‘Negro Shot and Killed. George Arthur, 30 years old, a negro janitor, was shot and killed Payne told police that Ar-| from the door, and when h thur. had attempted to force his! tinued an attempt to f way into the Payne lodgings to; Payne fired with a | | GRANTED NEW TRIAL|“ : | Woman Held for Observation. s W. Higginbotham Was 'Oonvicted of Murder of North Am wemae Fees the ‘Georbell at at 10 o'clock last night by David Payne, a negro, of 4317 Cook av- ‘held in the pirates’ mountain stronghold. avenge a fancied slight. The slay-|thur was employed at 4259 1 er said he ordered Arth away) boulevard. Perspiration Od A ody Odors Banished By New Kind of HERE is a simple, easy way for men to correct the embarrassing fault of perspiration and body odors. Thousands of men are offending with these odors and do not know it. After golf or tennis, or a hard day at the office Bromidrosis (the cause of unpleasant body odors) is especially noticeable. But at last there is a simple, new way to banish perspiration odors easily and quickly—without trouble or chemicals! The ‘purest and finest of toilet soaps has that, for a nets free, we Unusual Lane S Twenty tiga |1029 Clayton avenue, Hi-Pointe. | Patent Tragedy. story, Humor | - last evening and, when Mrs. Manne ASSEE, Fila. June ~*~ | opened the door, she walked in a | ife s W. Higginbotham, “COM-/ house and announes? that a man from e. t whipping boss,” who was con-| was going to kidnap Mrs. Manne’s | baby. Then she ran out. Mrs. Manne called a policeman, who | By Robert Welles Ritchie. BURIED PEARLS AND GOLD. in Circuit Court here last | we y of second degree murder and 3 mced to 20 years’ imprison- | took the woman to city hospital for % as an outgrowth of the| observation. She she was! ; , of Martine Tabert of North | Mrs. Carrie Fuller, 40 years old. CAN see him pow as he squatted there in the corral, tracing lines mekota, has been granted a new) but could give no address. with his finger in the dust—this man who had given the best part of his life to the pursuit of a dream. Ne was very tall, guant and rangy. His skin had been narboiled by the desert sun and blasted by the desert sand until it had the appearance of old harness leather. So emaciated he was that when he bent his head over to bring his eyes to the dust tracings, one ver- tebra in the curve of his neck stuck out like a horn knife handle. | And his eyes beamed ott of a tangle of beard like twin carbon points of electric blue. | My companion, Sheriff Sid Jones of Yuma County, Arizona, and | lt had come many desert miles in Sheriff Sid’s little gas swimmer to find old Rawson. This because I was hunting fiction material and Sheriff Sid—good soul!—was almost as keen as I was for the search. “If we find old Rawson,” he’d warned, ‘‘you leave him to me to warm up. Unless you tackle him just the right way you can’t get him started.”’ And when we came to the little ranch in the Gila River bottom and there found our man, my companion began conversation along the lines of casua)] indirection native to the Southwest. Inaensibly he led the talk around to the great Yuma Desert down east of where the Colorado River marks a boundary between the United States and Mexico: its sand-blown trails and sparse waterholes. Sheriff Sid —— | started a spurious argument as to the exact location of a lost mine down.there by Bates Wells; and then we had old Rawson. icomed into ed a rug in Ss nap raised ' ave not yet rugs, you're ing that rug REET AEE FRR SRI ek ne is handy. You'll not be} RAT ALTE RE 711 WASH 6102 EASTON AVE., WELLSTON y learn of a Headquarters for the Nationally Advertised hly satisfac- , for your ro ® Be A Pe , 44 ™ ; oe ioral oer 1 3 Rane |. Ra Tabet eatin? Sas. ender “ , 4 ¢3 - 2 . " 7 a aT 7 oe . Rt RR Eg ere =| ae ee ss ae . All Perfect MT. AUBURK | bell,’ “When I found that mission | ’ he began; and I settled back | | | been combined with a secret medicinal extract which has the marvelous power of dissolving, remov- First Quality AS Pein Oe wet a . A 7 Pe ees RS OE ee . ie a 5 nt pI i ¥ ” " “ Py ° PaO PA Te re : . Re ae en oe ae ho oe aa oa & ‘ ae arm ~~ - FO 6 ee Ge ee wer ae a Er Fk ree ee eee fy * eee sereeee These very soft black kid Straps and Oxfords come in a variety of styles, as shown. We unhesitatingly recommend them for women at home, for nurses, waitresses, saleswomen and others who need Shdes that will rest tired feet. They have flexible hand-turned soles and rubber heels. All sizes 3 to 9, widths A to EE—on sale at both the downtown and Wellston stores. “FOR YOUR TOES’ WOES” ————7, ers St.Louis es aD 7; ‘ j Pedia r 100 Mfarh ii 4 . e@eeseeeeeeeee AM Seed), = aN ft ei y et es eee roy POS ORES ye Eee Ne eee FRUITS All retail prices are based on the lowest carload cost me | in Although bought in large | quantities in order to sell at the lowest retail price, high quality combined wit! low prices insures a large sale and fruit in Kroger stores is always tasty and fresh. BRESaEBEBEBHBERBEBEHREBBHRBEHERBEREREERPREREERS ERE RE REE RR ERE ee eee eg SRERERERSBEESBEREBREREREREREAREREERESBEREREERERRERERRRRERRRRR RES BD ) | -~ 3 4 = . ~ ts « IS ~S > Wit UL C06 ke ee ee , PeeseRE Ss Prove Our Prices of $1 to the first person garment. priced higher here t is priced elsewhere. ca Country Club pe CHURNED FRESH DAILY FROM PURE, RICH CREAM EGGS comune Smile Gc Sectors” 43" Watch for Announcement CHEX FREE GOLD é. It Seems Like a Miracle to See How Lyko, the Great General Tonic, Puts New Vigor into Weak and po es: | , lack of appetite, nerv ousness, or other ailments which made them feel oot look tired, TL ors. VR ARN IRR tesa aesomeney ye 7TH and RUSSELL BL. Weekly Specials ending June 7 Smoked Calls, waaghe lic Full size. maar 3 rf... jon my heels, exultant. : ing and preventing ail perspiration and body odors. MARKET The gaunt old desert rat jack- | S P t y ) 128 Ea knifed himself down to the typical | 6 ston Wellston ‘crouch of the Southwesterner at | | Use Chex just as you would other fine toilet soaps— , "|| his ease—an Indian attitude of rest | for face, bath, shampoo . Chex a an Prices Tuesday and Wednesday |) ten over by the whites—and be- | creamy lather, ty quickly and >I | fan those tracings in the dust. This | aS ~" jt BACON ©"0!s, Ib.y 215€] ine would be the Growler range; | never jrritates. Nothing is covered up—Chex removes AMS."° *°.“* Ib., 17c¢} |bere ran that old Spanish trail | the cause. H average "9 | called the Road of the Dead Men; | HAMS °™°«< Ib., 12}c || [here were the Tinajas Atlas oa Use Chex regularly in your-ath and you will always Calif... | holes—nearest water Ih 90 miles aie SS jand bad at that! | ee tia be free from the embarrassment of unpleasant odors. | Why back yonder in the years | Uee Chen every niahs for aovenst This new kind of soap is for sale at all good drug ge w gh es ee ane e | weeks until the odors are com- stores and toilet counters. Look for the checked had done him a king turn once ane | pietelyand permanently banished. ithe Papago told him in return | P K The S ? package. Get your cake now. ‘about the Lost. Mission which lay | or Dorey deers sande down there | She eae hes FREE If Not Satisfied the Desert of the Little Hell | nae basa yt yore bn a ‘nigh Sonoita. The Papago never; “ly an signs andcru eat to , } had seen the mission, but his grand- should completely disappear. Get a box of Chex. Use it in your bath and as a | father had been an altar boy there | ‘Before Dancing toilet soap. Unless it- prevents all perspiration odors before the Apaches came an Whether you dance or attend the . | burned it after slaying the Spanish | theatre, perspiration odors will for 36 hours after use return what is left to us and mm priests. And there was gold in the | not cling about you no matterhow we will gladly refund your money. Make this five- ‘ | ruins of that mission—gold plates | much you perspire. Absolute pro- ithou : /and cups and all that. Pearls, too! | tection againstallodorsfor 36hours day test wi ta f ) Of risic to yourself. A string of green pearis brought | from Loreto, in Baja, Californ Pioneer Products eben” Dayton, Ohio (to be hung about the neck of.the | Virgin. All lost and covered by | Geo. Borgfeldt & Co., Sole Distributors, 111-119 East 16th Street, New York City sand down there in that Little Hell | 5, country. | | Under the low burning desert stars there by the corral fire came | ‘that gorgeous tale, told in the| craw! of this old desert rat. Ro- | |/mance—myth—terror; the golden gossamer of fancy clothing the | stark bones of tragedy. | How Rawson had crossed and re- crossed the desert wherein some- . i where treasure lay buried. How l once his water failed him and he crawled for a day to reach a water hole. How finally, one epic day, | he found the charred end of hewn beam protruding above the sand and there dug. “Gents, I'm tellin’ you I found a bell ‘bout six feet down. A reg-lar \Spanish bell with Latin letterin’ Extra Large (In around the flare of it and the fig- Cartons) per Doz... ures, 1792, writ onto it. So I marks the place and hikes out for Yuma town to get a pardner and a diggin’ BLANTON’S Yellow Pkg. OA. Blue Phe 2ac outfit for to sink a shaft down to CREAMO Per Pound. . er roun them pearls and that gold stuff. pontine - “While I’m gone a sandstorm ; comes up—one of these reg-lar er a C twisters—and when I come back ready to dig, the hull face of the country is changed: little sand mountains I'd used for a marker anc icec Per Lb. C flattened eut or moved and nothin’ the same. “Gents, that bell and them pearls 4te 6 and gold is there yet. I never did Pound +— come onto ‘em. I'm goin’ back there comin’ winter and give it an- Average ©” other whirl.” ‘Copyright. 1924.) er ib By the Agsociated Press. p TT PEKIN, June 2—Dr. H. G. Mil-| benefi ler, an American, and a Briton “* named Jaffray, captured in LINK SAUSAGE := 14c | NECK BONES !s Sci 22 ros eo isin 0! Lb. tacked their launch a week ago. have been released, according to pMinced Ham *. 16c | emer = ZS CR sent series received ere co day. a party of four taking supplies to a Po Sausage f° 17¢| ricmea” Pig’s Feet Ser 270i mis “icine mre i= they might arrange ransom, said C Can Them at the advices, which were from Cul- FAN Yy These Prices: ver B. Chamberlain, an American CUBAN , . OF consular officer who. has been STRAWBERRIES "c™ Home Grown, Red, Per ce Ripe, Juicy ae in =o Headed for No, 1. STRING BEANS 5. 1. =F | TOMATOES: = “= .10c IONS ¥:.2 73° 3e BANANAS =: Ripe 2 rom 13¢ Texas Yellow Fruit = for These Prices Effective in Greater St. Louls and East St. Louis Steres Onl | Tematees

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’ ermore, Charlies W. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POS T-DISPA TCH alone has MORE C ivy Cireulation than the morning and one aii other evening newspaper COMBINED — TRA SESSION B ACT ON WORLD COURT PROPOSED Letter to Senate Commit- tee, Signed by Many No- es, Condemns Plan Senator Pepper. VOTE DEMANDED ON HARDING PROPOSAL ‘ Those Who Favor It Will Try to Prevent Adoption of Straddling Plank by ¢ G, O. P. Convention. By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Propo- nents of the World Court, as Presi- dent Harding asked tor it and Pres- dent Coolidge demands it, are Planning a campaign to prevent a straddling plank in the Repyblican national! platform. | Oo Moreover, these same people are to it,” he says, proposing a drive on President Coolidge to get him to call a spe- cial session of the Senate immed:- ately after the conventions to rati- fy a treaty that would bring, the United States into the tribunal as now constituted. The opening gun of the new campaign was fired yesterday by a) group, mainly Republicans, in th- form of a letter to the Foreign Relations Committee of the Menate. The signatories to the letter are: Samuel Colcord, John W. Davis, former Ambassador to Great Brit- ain; William Allen White, Lyman J. Gage, Becretary of the Treasury under MeKinley;: Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Joseph Walker, Henry A. Stimson, Newton D. Baker, Secre- tary of War under Wilson; Major- General John F. O’Ryan, Mrs. Ed- gertton Parsons, Arnold Bennett Halil, Bishop Charles Brent, Ernest _ de W. Burton, president of the Uni- versity of Chicago; Charles H. Lev- Elliot, presi- dent emeritus of Harvard Univer- sity; Charles H. Kelsey, Edward A. Filene, the Rev. Drs. Frances E. Cad Charlies 8. McFarland, Rob- ert Watson and George R. Van de Water: C. H. Ramelkamp, president of Illinois College, and James G. McDonald. Text of Letter. The letter says: ‘We believe the almost universal demand of the friends and ‘advo- cates of the World Court to be for action on the Harding-Coolidge proposal now, or in the event of failure to bring it to vote, an ex- tra Senate session for the purpose. This may be accepted as undoubt- edly the desire and demand of the impressive numbers of friends of the court who were represented at the recent hearings before the sub- committee of the Senate Commit- tee on Foreign Relations. “This demand will not cease, but mill..become more insistent from flow on to the day of the national ele n and after, until respected and “The Lo@ge World Court plan fs universally condemned by the friends of. the International! Court as not a substitute but an intend- ed obstruction. It offers no other promise than confusion of the sub- ject and delay until too late for the Senate to reach a vote on the proposal long since submitted by President Harding and supported by this administration. Its author must know that there {fs no possi- bility of its adoption by the Sen- ate or acceptance by the nations HARVEY TURNS ON HIS OLD ALLIES, SENATOR LODGE AND THE ‘“‘MISCHIEVOUS” MOSES Isn’t Getting Excoriates Them for Their Part in Japanese Exclusion and Says Square President Square Deal. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Col. George Harvey, former Ambassa- dor to Great Britain, signalized his assumption of the editorship of the Washington Post, Edward B. Mce- Lean’s newspaper, yesterday, by publishing a signed editorial blis- tering Senator Lodge and “Mis- chievous Moses”—Senator Moses of New Hampshire—for the part they played in bringing about the adop- tion of the Japanese exclusiun sec- tion of the immigration act and thereby endangering the friend!y relationship between the United States and Japan. Harvey looses infinite sarcasm against his erstwhile allies In the fight against the League of Nations covenant, waged when he was edi- tor of Harvey’s Weekly, and they were among the leaders of the fcen- ate group that balked President Wilson. The handling of the Japat.ese immigration question is se2n by Harvey as a striking evidence :f “a lack of co-operation in our Gov- ernment to a degree become peril- us. “There is none comparable ‘in any other cap- ital in the world.” An Error and a Blunder. “Mr. Wanihara,” Harvey says, “onwittingly made an error, Mr. Hughes guilelysly made a blunder, and Senator wodge made unwar- ranted use of both error and blun- der. ‘“Bhere was no occasion for the disagreeable happening, no differ- ence in principle requiring It, and no exigency excusing it. Anyone of the three statesmen mentioned could and should have avoided it. The Ambassador was no more than inadvertent in the picking of ‘En- glish words.’ The Secretary seems to have been quite innocent of the implication that might be attached to them, and the Senator merely gratified his exquisite taste for meticulous diplomatic expression. So, at least, we prefer to believe.” Harvey sees the “whole wretched business” as hinging on the use of the words, “grave consequences,” by the Ambassador. Hughes, he | points gut, might have averted the trouble by pigeonholing the letter or suggesting a modification to nai, Ambassador instead of rushing it to the Senate on the very day of its receipt. “This,” he continues, “was an amazing lapse on the part of a stateseman of the Secretary's rec- ognized astuteness, but, even so, it might have escaped notice but for the deliberate action Of one better versed in the wiles and words of diplomacy.”’ He tella how Lodge, after a se- cret session of the Senate, an- nounced that the letter contained a veiled threat, and how “mis- chievous Moses,”’ out of the depth of the diplomatic wisdom he ac- quired as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Greece and Montenegro, added fuel to the flames. Avrowal of Friendahip. Harvey quotes Lodge’s avowal of friendship for the Japanese people and asks: “Now, why did Senator Lodge adopt this particular method of demonstrating his friendship for the Japanese people and Of assuag- ing their sensitiveness? Surely he must have realized that, whatever might have been the deduction of so strict a diplomatic construction- ist as the mischievous one, the Am- bassador had no intention of ad- vancing, or the Secretary of State of approving, a threat of war against the United States “If Senator Lodge felt, as doupt- less he did feel, and not wholly without reason, that the Ambassa- dor had made a mistake, might it not have been the part of wisdom, courtesy and magnanimity to give him at least an opportunity to rec- tify his error, as subsequently he did rectify it most handsomely, in- stead of hurling a fresh bone of contention into the arena to be gnawed by Senators less kindly dis- posed than himself? “There was ample time between April 11 and April 14 to apprise the Secretary of State of the de- plorable outbreak that would sure- ly attend such a pronouncement as he should feel called upon to make, in the absence of disavowal. And who can doubt that, once informed, Mr. Hughes would have acted in- stantly, that Mr. Hanihara would have responded gratefully, and that all the unnecessary and offensive bawling in the Senate at fancied ‘Insolence’ and ‘insults’ would have been averted. “Senator Lodge may not have perceived an obligation on his part to save Secretary Hughes from the effects of his blunder, nor the Am- bassador from the consequences of his error, nor the President from the embarrassment bound to aris2 from both; but how, as the great gentleman that he was born and bred and is, he could have so sig- nally disregarded his own sgself- respect severely tdxes our imagina- tion.”’ President’s Course. The President, Harvey says, took the best course possible in the deli- cate situation that was thrust upon him, “To pronounce the outcome a failure of the administration,’ he says, “is to falsify the fact. It was a triumph over inexpertnéss, mala- droitness and mischievousness, in sound principle and in straight- forward diplomacy for Calvin Cool- idge.”’ In commenting on the lack of co- operation at Washington, the for- mer Ambassador takes a_ side- swipe at Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, concerning whose perspec- tive, he says, there are “cértain misgivings.” He quotes newspa- per headlines telling of a speech by Wilbur against proposed limita- tions of the power of the Supreme Court, and suggests that the Secre- tary would be better employed in giving his undivided attention to the Navy. “Of Mr. Coolidge, the new edi- tor says that ‘as a square man he deserves a@ square deal’.” This, he declares, the President is not get- ting, but is faced instead with ‘‘the eynical, chortling, contemptuous attitude of certain Republican statesmen.” participation in any world court whatever. “The same would be true of any other proposal to ask the 48 na tions to abandon the established world court for reasons so (far fetched and trivial. lt could not pass the Senate. ic would make us ridiculous in the eyes of ths volad. For these reasons, if toc no other, it would be spurned by inteiiigent American citizenry. “The absurd superfluity of all neceseary to its establishment. Thus it is designed to prevent our ee — ee ee tral 218 the solemn réservations in the Lodge plan is conclusively shown by the simple fact that escape from the evils they are supposed to avert is fully provided in the constitution of the existing court. Unter that constitution we wo '' : avoid acceptance of compulsorg jurisdiction—the rit . lege of every nation adhering tv ihe court—in order to escape the sub- mission to its jurisdiction of any question we — not to sub- mit? Action Now or ‘Special Sesesion. “We repeat for emphasis, the call is, the only possible World Court The Following Representatives of The Travelers Insurance Co. The Travelers Indemnity Co. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT A NNOUNCE the change of their office to the fifth floor of the Pierce Building—Corner Fourth and Pine streets. Joe Greenhouse (No change in telephone numbers. tinue to call Olive 2720 on the Bell, or Cen- on the Kinloch. ) Ben Robb Tom R Theo, Wolf Con- MILLER SOLICITING VOTES OF POLICEMEN Former Head of Board Also Asks Them to Circulate Pe- titions in His Behalf. Victor J. Miller, formerly presi- dent of the Police Board, and now a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, is seek- ing to induce policemen who served under him to circulate peti- tions in his behalf for the nomina- tions, and to work in his: interest. During the past few days police- men have been receiving the peti- tions and a letter from Miller. In the letter he referred to the police regulation prohibiting political activity by policemen, but he in- formed them they were “citizens first and police officers second,” and that there was nothing to pre- vent them from being active for him when they were off duty. “If you believe in me, if you feel I am your friend and that I am sympathetic with your work and your activities, it {is no more than right for you to exert your- self, outside of your line of duty, in my behalf,” he wrote, “and in order that your work may count the greatest, I am enclosing a petition which I ask you to circu. late among your friends. “Be very careful to circulate it while you are not on duty, and do not, for my sake, use the power which your office gives you to se- cure signatures to this petition.” — now or an extra Senate session. “We rely upon our President. We appeal to the committee to treat it as a question far transcending all partisan considerations, in the interests of world peace and inter- national justice. “Since the foregoing was written and sent out for signatures the new plan proposed by Senator Pepper has appeared. Though ir tone and some other respects a decided im- provement upon the proposal by Senator Lodge it is equally impos- sible for the same reasonsas stated in the third paragraph of this let- ter. It was foreseen and provided for in our fourth paragraph. “It could not receive the required two-thirds Senate vote. and if it could pass the Senate it would be certain of rejection by the 48 na- tions affiliated in the 4&xisting Court of International Justice. Thus its only promise is to do what in our former letter was character- ized as the most unfair and repre- hensible of the three unfair meth- ods named, to delay until too late for a vote in this Senate session upon the’only possible plan of our association in any world court—the plan of President Harding now sponsored by President Coolidge. Senator Pepper’s proposal increases the need for an extra session of the Senate. “To succeed only in putting the blame for defeat on, the other side and making a false campaign issue will not meet the demand. Neither will ft satisfy or deceive the peo- ple. What they want is not pro- posal, but achievement. In unmis-« takable terms and tremendous demonstration they have demanded a fair Senate vote on the Harding proposal of February, 1923, with the resolute support of the admin- istration. Unless that vote is ob- tained the need for an extra Senate session is increased by Senator Pepper’s proposal. SENATORS SIFTING ALIEN PROPERTY DEAL Return of Value of German Holdings in American Metals Co. to Swiss Investigated. a RE sama ee Tae By the Associated Pre By the Assocl TON, “June 2.—Before the Senate Daugherty Committee resumed work on the American Metals Co. case today, it peaceably disposed for the time being of the intervention of A. L. Fink, who claimed the right Saturday to tes- tify. An attorney who said he represented Fink was told by Chairman Brookhart (Rep.) of Iowa that Fink was not under sub- pena and that the committee did not wish to hear him. The attor- ney left. On Saturday Fink claimed the right to tell the committee that at- tempts were made to induce him to slander President Coolidge and to put in allegations abouf tiquor furnished by Senator Wheeler (Dem.) of Montana to Roxie Stin- son. Adna R. Johnson, specia!) As- sistant Attorney-General, assigned to the alien property office, was tfecalled by the committee and Wheeler got him to identify How- ard Manington and Alfred R. Urion, mentioned in the fight film and other cases. Jesse Smith recommended Urion “very highly” at the alien property office, Johnson said, and as an attorney Urion represented clients in several cases before the office. Manington, though said in previ- Ous testimony not to be a lawyer, had “a brief’ in one case before the office, Johnson added. American Metals Case. Wheeler ‘then turned to the metals case. Previous testimony has been that the value of the German stock holding in the American Métals Co., seized dur- ing the war. was returned to a Swiss corporation in 1922, though the Swiss company was a subsidi- ary of German corporations. The amount was $6,400,000. Wheeler asked “on what prin- ciple of law” the return had been made, and Johnson said that 95 per cent of the debenture bonds of the Swiss corporation were “owned by neutrals.” ‘There was nothing in the files to show the Swiss company was in fact @ sub- sidiary of the Germamg corpora- tion,’ the witness said. First Sight of Contract. “Didn't you find in the files this contract, dated May 18, 1918, be- tween Henry Bruere and the Ger- man owners, in which they con- tracted to sell this stock,” asked Wheeler. ‘“That’s the first I ever saw of it,’’ said Johnson. “So you took a part of the files and decided the case?’’ “We took what was submitted to us. I had no knowledge of the existence of any other records.” Richard Merton, the principal agent in the negotiations, was first refused a return of the $6,400,000, Johnson said, and then “made a trip to Europe and produced addi- tional evidence.’’ “What additional evidence did he bring back,” Wheeler asked. ‘I have worked on 7000 cases: I don’t remember,”’ Johnson replied. > * Nine Directors Germans, Wheeler got the witness to read the list of 15 directors in the Swiss Co. and to identify nine of them as Germans. “There was an in- ' debtedness to a The COMB Is FREE poe cane select @ more welesme a 517 OLIVE ST. With Each Hairbrush ertunlly te genut “ IVORY-AMBER TOILET PIECES Beautiful two-tone Ivory- white overlaid on Amber and showing the amber edge. $5.00 MIRRORS 29 ee —_—_—_—_—— On Sale a ae |All Extra-Heavy Pieces— DuBarry Style Up to $4.00 Values— While They Last Ideal Gifts for Graduates and June Brides. As quantities of above items seb y pda a ks 517 OLIVE ST. Swiss neéutrals,” Johnson said, “and we were satis- fied that 95 per cent of the peo- ple who would get the property back were neutrals.”’ Paul Howland of counsel for H. M. Daugherty took up cross exam- ination, saying he wanted to con- sider the “inference that certain attorneys had a pull with the De- partment of Justice.” Urion, out of five cases in the Alien Property Office, got property back in two cases and lost three, Johnson said, John Todd, former law partner of Daugherty, won one and lost four. Thomas B. Felder lost one and so did Manington, Johnson said. “TI was instructed by the Attorney- General to treat all people alike,” Johnson said. Bruere, former vice president of the American Metals Co., testified that the concern was 49 per cent German-owned. He went to Swite- eriand in 1918, he said, with Julla Beatty under a license from the War Trade Board, to meet the German owners and to attempt getting that interest into “Ameri- can hands.’ His negotiations, he said, resulted in a contract for sale ofthe metal company interest to Americans, subject to approval of the War Trade Board. AD LTISEME STOP ITCHING FCTEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you ean stop bura- ing, itching Eczema . oo by ap plying Zemo furnished by any drag: gist for 35c, Extra large bottl $1.00. Healing begins the momen Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of | Semon § Tet- ter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed, For clearing the skin and aaa al it vigorously healthy, Zemo, the penetrat “ 1 iatnepti liquid. When others fail it is one Wependable treatment tg okie troubles of all kinds, Zemo Boap, 25e—Zemo Ointment, 40e. nnn Att SASS A ERE nn During 1023 the Post-Dispateh printed .877,8198 Total “Wants".« 262,767 more than the THREB other St. Louis newspapers combined. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and IN Proved safe by millions and prescribed by phys : Luma Page ’ Rhew Headache Colds _ Pain Toothache Neuralgia SS ae we tain proven | 6 poe ; ’ boxes of | ttles of va and 100. sore th me ot Mr Mant ; a OEE ae I EE Co ee — ee ee Tuesday—Our Inexpensive Dress Section iL LOU SV i Arrive Louisville. .7:35 P. M. and 6:50 Stee! Pullman sleeping care and steel coaches on “ts Dining-car Service on the day ti as To French Lick end West Baden—Leave tl ri Arrive Freneh Lick 5:45 P.M. Weat + } Ticket Ofiee, 322 N. Broadway, Phone } T. J. Connell, Die eR 718 Chomiea mse. PKone 2 , Ee . 2 ee Offers a Stupendous Sale of = \o ORCHID KELLY GREEN LANVIN CANARY TANGERINE TURQUOISE PURPLE ROSE JADE CHECKS TAN Sean’ tg00 smart Dr coul several. an a record-breaker. Senast, trim LINENE AND RAI Wt Brand-New Dresses—Just Arrived—Jast Unpacked Covplely gereues oS our gteat oe eet wear in Vv ‘ fabri er mt Fp MS eT. All Sizes for Misses and Women, 36 to 44 INEXPENSIVE DRESS BEUEIONSSROOND. FLOOR, BROADWAY SIDE. din —— os THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) 409-11-13 BROADWAY and (10-12-18 ee : The POST-DISPATCH is ving . ae “Bayer? Pit. ? Be ; A eh hither as i . 43) 3 3 it + % # ;

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"—s« OND AY, : J ae ff JUNE Zz, iv24. ‘The Daily 1 POST-DISPATCH H alone has 57,000 MORE City C i than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED TOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. INDENWOOD COLLEGE 50 Minutes From St, Louis oldest and most progressive colleges for women in the Southwest. ahd four year courses, Liberal Founded Arts, Fine Arts, Vocational departments. Detective Resigns 1 to Practice Law. Detective Sergeant Joseph A. Lin- der, for 10 years a member of the Police Department, resigned yester- day to associate in law practice with Verne R. C. Lacy, a former asgsis- BORROWED AUTO INJURES FOUR PERSONS Twenty. Arrested on Highways. Special to the Pog{-Dispatch. DUQUOIN, IL, June 2.—As a result of the large number of pre- ventable accidents on the State hard road between Centralia and Carbondale and between Duquoin stretches are being instructed to more rigidly enforce the laws gov- erning traffic. Chief violations are those of failing to dim lights, trav- eling at high rate of speed and driving while intoxicated. Over 20 arrests were made in one day last week for violations between Du- tant Circuit Attorney. He was grad- uated from the City College of Law in 1922. Linder was appointed a Detective Sergeant in 1221, and as head of one of the divisions of the homicide squad was active in many important cases. Excellent Music School in Home a Art, a i and Business. on }. golf course. For cata pee SOHN L. "ROEMER, D.D., President, Ben 23. oy and Benton, Patrolmen on _ the/quoin and Benton. 138-acre campus. St. Charlies, Missouri Youth Loses Control and Ma- chine Crashes Through Win- dow of Store. | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. —_ An automobile driven by Milton Hults, 17, of 2316 North Market street, without permission of the owner, knocked down four per- sons and crashed through the win- dow of a grocery at 2601 Thomas street at'7 p. m. yesterday, when the youth lost control in trying to avoid another machine. The injured were Sylvia Gold- stein, 12, of 1629 Russell avenue, East St. Louis, fractured ribs; her father, Jacob, 57, and her mother, Lillian, 49, scalp, face and body wounds, and John O’Connor, 2707 Thomas street, cuts and bruises. : Hults ran from the scene, but later | was turned over to the police by his parents. Auto Hits Pole in County. Miss Frieda Brown, 21, of 358 North Boyle avenue, suffered a skull fracture, and Clarence Coff, 20, of 4440 West Papin street, was cut and bruised about the head and body when an automobile driven by George Gardener of Baden skidded into a_ telephone pole at Manchester and North and South roads, early yesterday. Charles Melton, 20, of 4369A Norfolk avenue, suffered a frac- ture of the left leg when a truck he was driving overturned after sliding back down a hill near De Soto, Mo., following stalling of the engine. Albert J. Helden, 27, of 4917 Thrush avenue, was taken to the city hospital yesterday suffering from internal injuries suffered !n an automobile accident on Lemay- Ferry road Decoration day. Injured Man Identified. A man whose skull was fractured when he was struck by a truck at Tower Grove and Lafayette ave- nues Saturday was identified yes- terday at city hospital as Jacob H. Roache, 63, a clothes pole hawker, of 919 Cutter avenue, East St. Louis.- Hits condition is serious. Mrs. Estelle Snyder, 23, a wait- ress, of 4040 Olive street, suffered a skull fracture Saturday night when an automobile in which she was riding collided with two other machines at Clayton and the North and South roads. PASTOR CONDEMNS ‘NO-WAR” RESOLUTION IN SERMON Rev. Russell H. Stafford Criticises Secret Diplomacy and Pleas for Constructive Work for Peace. No-war resolutions, such as have been adopted by some national religious gatherings recently, were condemned by the Rev. Russe'l Henry Stafford, in a memorial sermon at Pilgrim Congregational ChurcH yesterday. He urged con- structive work for peace through abolition of secret diplomacy and misleading propaganda, through permanent international councils, such as the League of Nations, and through provisions for conscrip- tion of wealth. Of the resoluticns adopted recently, he said: “Suppose a war should come which was absolutely a defensive war. Suppose the impossible thing should occur, that some oe should fire on San Francisco or the Goddess of Liberty; suppose we should be in national jeopardy. !n that case, would any announceme).t beforehand that you would not participate hold you back from participating? Of course not, nn- less you were a coward or a trait- or.” SOVIET BARS ANTI-RELIGIOUS PROPAGANDA AMONG PEASANTS Communists Seek to Oombat Be- liefs That Crops Depend Upon Acts of Providence. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 2.—Among the more significant resolutiong passed by the Communist Party Congress, just ended, is one forbidding anti- maakure n. religious propaganda in any form ene 9 among the peasantry. As a sub- Their Soft Dull Shades of Green, Tan and stitute for an anti-religious ctm- “i , commends Other Colors absorb t rays and do not dissemination of knowledge on y natural scie in its b i ° . ° e in 8 Dearing upon cast harmful glaring light reflections. agriculture ahd good crops. The resolution tis designed to re- They are restful to the eyes and nerves, move ‘ths tale OF tor oki feel like kid to the touch, and wear like auts against the Communists, wt.o . ‘ i . . du not recognize religion, and to iron. Gunn Lino is impervious to ink combat the belief prevalent amonz stains and spots and can be cleaned, when necessary, with a damp cloth. Gunn Lino retains its handsome, dis- tinctive appearance indefinitely. Service’ —_—_— | “Merc anti Bond Corporation Real Estate Loan POST’S BRAN FLAKES WITH MILK OR CREAM. Post’s Bran Flakes are a de- licious breakfast cereal. They are tempting poured right from the package and served with milk or cream. Trythem. Now you'll like Bran! Beware of constipation! the highest quality bran and other This unnatural habit of civil- _2™ttitious parts of wheat. They are ization is the direct cause of. flavored with malt syrup and salt, —a palatable, healthf 75% of all sickness. See ealthtul food: that everybody likes. Stop dosing with drugs and The bran gives bulk to the intes- laxatives! Post’s Bran Flakes ‘¢8:_ ids the body regularly of are a delicious food that digestive waste. tape In these healthful flakes are also: prevents faulty elimination. Make this a habit: eat an outice of phosphorus and iron, proteins and carbohydrates and the essential Post’s Bran Flakes just as an Ounce of Prevention every day. That’s a Vitamin B. ' simple formula for keeping well. ing these delicious flakes at once. Post’s Bran Flakes are made from 42 pound of cure.” ' | an*OUNCE of PREVENTION: for Order Post’s Bran Flakes at your grocer’s today. Start the family eat- Bran with other nutritious That’s better than harsh cathartics, parts of wheat. An “Ounce of Prevention is worth POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, ic. Battle Creek, Mich. | x ne JO — jost as ve everybody, ae al (ow : an Se every day, ac “ner "Pp ; S ts RB | =a ‘Z ASPIRIN” and INSIST ons and prescribed by physicians fot Neuralgia Neuritis Acce Banking Real Estate Safe Deposit Savings Trust rm SAVED MONEY Lumbago e- Rheumatsar d t only “Bayer” package contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 pes Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druge t sache ‘ Maaufacture of Mensaenticamifester of Salic ISVILLE) .. 8:40 A. M. and 9:20P.M. 1:38 P. M. and 6:50 A.M. , care and steel coaches on both trains. Service on the day train. Vest Baden— Leave St. Lowis 8:40 A.M, 5:45P.M. Weet Baden 5:50 P.M, - N. Broadway, Phone Main S deh. 718 Chonteal Blég., Phone Metin SOG 3 a ; Aas? is BNA nls Raa ae Pa Ps aa ; . PRE SRE. ee Ae. ¥ Wi ky, pied (OS SN ee VER pee et en tee Sens a We wm oe oe 8 . 2 ree nhs : . : , mee A ey ie : eee we ane ; Sue hse w a ‘ * 6 a Sa % ty 4 a ae ¥ aoe = | : oon ¥ pio - “© ™ THRE HTIOe poe Anda Mercantile Savings Account will help you up the Steep Places =. ‘ CLEP OL RON OF Mee Startnow with the ‘INSTITUTION SAVINGS sO} ae ate ee 6 4 whaw | ' 0H a Bittt 2 ; oA » erat 4 sane ag ve Dress Section us Sale of 5 . & i Roy y ¥. 4 % ft 3 4 we A ? ; 4 PS Fs . > ae ie SS ; 2 yy fon « € Ge - 2 4 fet 1 “ : ani Department recone | of PR, AGRA ERSTE. “A “whats 8 ait : eitt = gine © sre . » of} aries Ss eo ELS Te C4 TPA, ai “oF “ ; >on ee ye , ae ny Me ; ; . Se Pa Se ee ek bea PO UR, ti 1." Ne st OS Es DELO eae Rae se et a, EN i A ARE Us ae Peon a? eae WARY y J hy Pa Fas aie af ka : La % ‘ cd PaREEE Pats AE OT Ea «SN Da oe lag ere eat ee I AME ag RO RS ae : 3 te i} Piaet SORE ARP Leak vin Treas es Gee ee p OP SRS gh Se Bie ie By CS a ety ; gn to make June, season's most ye : a aceat be we have yet offered. You will Ae “ ADWAY and 410-12-1¢ SIXTH ST. | 307 North Fourth Street —_— her elke a Spe inde “ a3 > ~ os¥ . . - Sie age P xs aXe " ; er title Tit ty age sl ene > OO EE Lehigh ee owe ; f eae omen, 36 to 44 > FLOOR, BROADWAY SIDE ? Sens ae ie sagt ene a oe ee, : 5 “te me 4 hatene ; L a % ee A 4 »~ Bae Se 952 % bs % xi 5. see > ‘ we ie ree n ah ae ae: > os tae diy ant ‘ Hi; LLL The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening . ‘

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ISS RR SEE OES As: ss ' é 7 2 ef, NaS Ra re ‘ ‘ ve eh we Se Se ign ae Aa SSE : P ae ee ea te; RS Be (agp Bee a D aos fs Gene, ee te oi . A 7 is vi Pak COT - My" oF Be cn Pty = Ket Aye at airs, Cae ! * ae ee hey Sry} ents is * Sree ee oud a ae ; > re ee ee ~*~ 24 oe OS inte & wo hs far ah > aa e Rass eae na Pe oie ee . +B ee! nae * nae « iM a F Ce Seite ied ¥* al ? ees ake 4 > , Sete 1 a. PN = “~Ar y. ae ‘ ; tye sa hehe - be i 4s ; ‘ »ut a ae i a a a _ San Bienge satan: z; i. ee oe Siting aN oie ' . . : . ae Bae being hit in the ninth. He is reported to be in bed with a badly) aS. eS See. ee ee eee | Proving conclusively that Carpentier’s right did landat least omce. At that, Gibbons side @ G We fi4) eee Sak Seas cy ae 2 Se eee oo | the blow only grazed his left ear. a , catch of Kremer’s foul. Carey a ee es | eS OE eee P ; a 2 7 ‘ tin a = Ried to Mueller. NO RUNS. k nch B . Bed With . te eer ea aS \ ees ey | Peterson Back yao Pe, sdietadl aaiaeet an | MICHIGAN CE TA | CARDINALS—Bettomiey ouieie re oxer in 1 perk oe pero. FS 2 Ss ag ie Se ee | ° Pacific coast papers telling that BIG TEN Ct —* = Grimm. Mueller was out, Ma- os Esty Soe es ee eg oS4 ‘ee: | From Coast Trip Young Jake Schaefer was beating With the Biz se | to Grimm. Freigau drove Hoppe more often than the cham- #seball race d Ps . beck for his long fly. NO Bad Swollen Le . M atch . Se ee ee ee | . = Pee ade ee a Eee 4 | , pion was beating him. ichigan at present 1 y 8 i saath dba tee eames © Billiardist Played in 23 Cities; Welker Cochran is running a Drominentiy ss hie aay Dilliard hall In Hollywood, Peter- i ies he pr oie | . : + Bes sae = ee _ my from behind second. Muel-f he inaihe bday. a oe = glimmer $79.000 : — i a prin 3 A aa | ex a* 4 | a | By 5 se-sr8 ‘ts aa a ae At amy rate. Carpentier probably is wha on oe ded him in ame nen re a oes ae OF and when he finished Carpen. left and about to pound Georges’ body with hts right. ler had only $55,030 lef: . Stii Popalar. . . left of his Despite his defeat. Carpentier } SV4Tantee. . WASHINGTON DRAWS still &® a strong drawing card. a Georges’ share of graded i RABBIT’S balf-dezen offers for future ring |) ****s and surtaxes amount os FOOT LANE contests having been reecived yes- eget ta eat id By XN Mm ON ee ee ee ~ a. i nele Sarnm the ais $70. If bis receipts from °| é FOR TITLE REGATTA terday. The Frenchman hopes to) *¥ture fights in this country ?| aa on P h ° : Wi By the Assoriated Press. | carry out his plans to meet Gene} Pass the $100,000 mark he may ‘| Qu in §F inc es, bee xX T7l XBW YORK. June 2 —cniversity| : ’ Tunney. the American light-heavy- ; ; have to Pay as high as §9 per [ ; i i ii ii i i i i i i i i of Washington which scored the ' ) ROL LOL GP lS we weight champion. Cent on subsequent receipts. | | West's first varsity victory in the Gietens breke camp yesterday.| ———~~.~....~..........._|| ___. é . . ‘ . . | mtercoliegiate regatta last year, has marked, and played a round ef golf TO , - , 5 | | hroughout — v > 0 is : e— | 3—for the race in defense of it before packing Mrs. Gibbens and) SIGN ARTICLES Topay | = | "rouchout — Eleven St. Louisans Left on Base 2 glee ced yee. dy three youngsters off to the train | Tebin and Sisler Flunk in Important Cr'ses oe eS ee oe 2 ~ ose . ad : ‘ J ait } », = ™ , 9 6% Sawer Gar cat caitae | CO GOUT Witt: Was Shih sink Seeesind sebtecnnn te the emtee of $70,000. while Gibbons) gn age mv — Babs ae eo drawings for pesitions conducted by Worked on a basis of 30 per centef! ~ E FORK, June 2—Luis Firpe By Dent M Skimm: the board of stewards of the Iinter-/| the inceme. A recheck of the fig. ® **Pected to sigm a contract in| : c llegiate Rowing Association | ures indicated the gate “would oo Buenes Alres today for a match’ Three of the pitchers upon whom the Browns have built pennant Supporters of the Purple and Gold mearer $249.009 than the $227.000 with Harry Wills at Berle’s Thirty hopes failed to fool Chicago batters, yesterday, and as a resuit Sisler’s lcoked upom the result of the draw- first estimated Acres In Jersey City earty in Au- 3 : r ~ ngs as a good omen for records of , , . ; . men looked bad in comparison with the White Sor as 4 ered two hitherto unknown stars|' TO OPEN TOMORROW - ine tao ts off the southpaw. The good with every smoke-taste. ever Was on the Chicago side left-hand hitters. Tobin. Sf«i S : who have _ better chance than in "¢ Se TONT agg a ai home runs on tw sur cess! \ wu“ ‘liliams had grea’ adi fficulty fina. AND . ws AT ethers of the small band seen iv | OL ROPE PR BOP og _ ——~khe &¢- | pitches in the first fnnin amp-'ine Mikes shoots TONIGHT 2 t P. fe . tivity ef racing officials und th pate , £ q Pp ama the + ie WILL BATTLE start for Paria, of carrying - : ' m@ ened the enthusiasm of a crowd of S. atter Sister. Jacobson. / ». ... a ——s Rising Sun embiem to victory arrival of thoroughbreds in great | 13.000 before it had time to read S¢vereid and Elierbde threw together! weg TORK 7] > : » Ka rf duat . numSers yesterday heralded he | - ; » four hite fer ftwo™ ru ; " be pats ‘

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TRE se ee in teanagide Rt OE ian gaia Dinersingces MeO « . ws Amn pa Sa Rit, PRM i ete Re Si et rn ; > le ae “4 aA . py ve Ie he oH re : 2 2 * jee SER a ~ 4 - ae ce 5 SO aah ab” amet . . ¥ e gage eS pe Ves ie vas bo «he , Oey ‘lop sere oe _ - — ” ~ ingteaP eames ps. > ts -) 7 } ES: IRI Le TE EL, LORRI A Sere : nie ores MASRn te = fi nao tos sth aks a ae CEE ARIS ENED EIR ORR SPE eS —Copyright, Underwood & Unde Re ee on: Me ae her. te yd? t once. At that, Gibbons side slipped P m declined. MICHIGAN CERTAIN OF - pings from | ling that | 8 beating | | baseball ) Michigan the cham- running a bal agree- RUNS Babe Ruth, ger, and bkiyn, are ts in home 3, making the Dodger | Cobb hit | yesterday. ith five or mt. Louis, &- +; Hellmann. | d Grantham, hiladelphia, is: Brooklyn, BIG TEN CHAMPIONS With the Big Ten Confe Trace drawing to a at present stands 7 ' prominently as this season's bod, Peter. 0” with Hop- | ors if the Buckeyes win their & However, Ohio State still § a chance to tie for first place & remaining games, a home and 7 pend of | series with Chicago. Bs: | | Chicago has played eight gal this season and has dropped ¢ | all; the strongest teams 2 hence Ohio State, with oné@ in the cire should win in both engagenm with the Maroons. But two games are schedule@ week, Chicago playing at Ohfo and Minnefota at Wisconsin. & Looking over the Big Ten Cem ference this season, 6ne is imp with the mediocre brand of b: displayed. Even the teams ho n around the top have not playe@@ to the form witnessed duriag past several vears. : a + Big Ten Standing. _. TEAM. on. Lost. Tied. > Michigan 2 0 . | Gi ie Btates 1 Wisconsin 0 | Minnesota f Aitinois $ el " 3 for 50c Company, 1109 Locust Street. wow Shy CARDINALS— Bottomley 2 sBURG—Maranville : J SADINALSGonsates MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1924. BRDS 2, PITTSBURG I tcher’s Second Hit Helps Send Tying | Run Over the Plate By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SBURG, Pa., June 2 a .—Eddie Dyer of the Cardinals pitched Suen terms with Kremer of the Pirates for three frames of their‘ ge bere this afternoon, but Traynor’s single with Bigbee on third p the fourth broke the string of scoreless innings. ikeymen came right back and broke their run of however. =n to fall in the third INNING. ¥ii+. NALS—Fiack flied to Big- | rolled to Maranville. | son struck out NO RUNS. weRG—Carey popped to. Siiebee was out, Horns- — ashington—Johnson and Peas icnack Beaumgart- A _ NATIONAL LEAGUE. *=845¢%718 83 RHE v5 AT NEW YORK a a Ls New York. ‘een Me Ne mares and and Serder. P Somes scheduled Carey | scone ; Ma Maid. | also fouled | Ma- | seville to Grimm. Freigau dreve | Rengalese. F ies Deen. = NO) —— Sha ei Barnhart | me to Frack in short right and | was held on third. Traynor | NO | Mad / } j i | year- olds and up, about two a | Neteh, 130 (Ferguson), $3.10, 32. | first: was i | Time 3-55 3-5 Gonzales | ran = | } Dexterous. Padine and Miracle Man | ran. , Thornciiffe Scratches. Third Race— At Belmont Park. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE. *-yvear-olds, claiming, nurse $1000. five furiones. straight—Tur? Idol 108 (McAtee!. 7 to 1. 5 to 2. 6 to 5. first: Chrysalis 105 (Marinelll). 6 to 5. 3 to 5. second: Wilbur C enene 116 (Burke). 3 to 5. rd. -5R4-5. ame Beach. Kathleen Crosby. Abbey. Tail claiming, abou Teann a Gad also ran SECOND RACE. steeplechase. 4-year- wt ring and uP. (Cheyne). Pecerant 141 WJ 1 to 4. second: Regalis 48 (A. Wil'tams) 6 to 5. third. 5 — Huonora, Sea Serpent. Mohi- ingo. Connie Bert, Distant Shore. Elmer Johnson and Grou aiso ran. THIRD RACE. purse $1! _ for 3-year- olds and up. mile—Klondyke 102 (McAtee). 3 to 858. to 4. owt. first: Banter 116 ‘Schuttinger). 5 to 2. even. second: Hamiet OR (RR. Pierce’. 4 to 5. third. Time. 1:38 Nose Dive, Brice and renda aiso ran. FOURTH RACE. can. of Umbria. 115 1-4 first: Brainstorm. leading Ligt and | for 3- year-olds | Wash’ten Pretext, | ’ i ' ; |New York 25 | Chicage | Brooklyn | Ciuet’nati | Pittsburg ' Seventh race — |\Chicage . | Cleveland

Did Georges Err? NE Chicago critic that a body blow round started wrote in the Georges on the retreat. Nothing to that. Georges ELECTED to make a Parthian fight of it. Georges began to back up at the very first advance of Gibbons and continued backing for all but two rounds. Evidently he fig- ured that his right hand would prove better as a.counter than as a lead. From his many. many misses with this viciously -shooting arm, it may be doubted whether Georges pursued the right icy. The best defense is a good attack and Georges, by forcing the fight as he did against the more powerful and hard-hitting Lempsey, might have found suc- cess where he failed Saturday. At least he would have taken some of the credit for aggres- siveness away from Gibbons and also would have reduced the number of slaps and cuffs he was,.compelled to block with his head and body. put- Purely Financial. N gging ' UT Georges seemed animated by a purely financial policy. In mid-June he has a bout sched - uled in the East with Gene Tun- ney, the light-heavy weight championship holder. He hopes to win it and continue his kale- harvesting tour through the country. A defensive fight would diminish the chance of his be- ing knocked out by Gibbons; and only a knockout by Tom could the cancellation of the Tunney match Now another $70.000 awaits Georges in New York; and, aft- er that, who knows what he may not clean up?” America has been. good to Georges—ahout $300.000 good. in three years. With the recovery of some of his lost Lens coal mine property, Georges today is again approach- ing the $590.000 capitalist class. os . .*, EORGES’ future may, to some extent, be dependent his the sprain which was so skeptically cause on recovery from received ringsiders. patches today indicate that the ankle is badly swollen and if that ts the case his fight with Tunney will undoubtedly be postponed. Severe sprains are not easy to recuperate from. The ringsiders began to mur- mur “‘quitter’’ from the moment Georges slipped to the floor and turned his appealing face to the referee’. But sprains can hap- pen from even such slight causes. However. the events that fol- by. Georges Has a “Past.” lowed added to the skepticism. Although Georges limped most of the remaining fight time. there were moments when his § in- jury seemingly did not bother him. At such times he darted forward on the run, to launch that right hand in a desperate effort to stop Tom. Then, as if he remembered that he had furgotten something. he would lapse into his timp again. Ringsiders found it hard to understand how the leg would bear his weight one moment and not the next. However, seems injury. the examination to have revealed a real Stead of a defeat. On still an- Other occasion, with a K. 0O. facing him, he became viotently itil, reports has it, and had to re- sign. New York fans remembered this record in the Dempsey fight and pooh-poohed Georges’ claim that he had broken his hand on Dempsey's head. But an X-ray revealed a fracture of a meta- earpel bone. At Michigan City. the fans appear again to have been uncharitable. inasmuch as the Frenchman was really in distress. EPINARD LAME: START Ee ene ~ | June 2.—The departure of jerack French 4-year-old, for ‘land for hig seasoning on the lish turf, which had been | for today, has been etapa | few days as a result of . | ‘that Pierre Wertheimer’s : pulled up lame after a workout’ Saturday. Eugene Leigh, trainé: the horse, said that he exper have him started for né apres sahdnpecscea DELAYED fore the end of the week. rt serious. i that there is nothing ea A 1 80 SONS 8 - LAFF ITTE, France, Epinard’s lameness. HE skeptical took their cue from past episodes in Georges’ history, when he has been ac- cused of resorting to various methods of avoiding knockouts. On one occasion he fouled an American, middieweignt to save a K. O. in his record. On an- other, when knocked to the floor, he rose just far enough from the floor to induce Gun- boat Smith to swing at him and graze his hair—which gave Jeorges a victory on a foul, in- EMANEIQ q The Most Favored Fine Ciga 3 bee Dis- N EMPIRE of play. Wonder traile — foot, motor and bridle—lead to the highest surnmits and through the deepest canyons-—to trout streams, lakes, haunts of and glaciers and the bighorn sheep, deer and beaver. Mile-high golf. Tennis, with a cool, starry nights. $3600 OS. Louis TWO DAILY TRAINS TO DENVER Lv. St. Louis (Wab. Ry.) 903 a. m. Lv. Kansas City (U. P.) 6:15 p. m. Ar. Denver Let us show you how to take « glorious weeks’ vacation in Colorado for $120.00 to 10:30 p. m. 10:40 a. m. 12:400.m. 7:158.m. two $140.00, covering all expenses. Write Our illustrated booklets, with maps for Free and hotel lists will you find just Beeklets the piece you are * age. U. 8 S. &. TB my Gen’! . Bidg. proses { ne 1308 or information ey A Eachenge 611 Kinieeh Centra! 2841 Union Pacific a You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit As for the | Including— EXTRA PANTS Absolately the Newest Spring & ee Formerly Sold at From $50 F, VERY wanted style and pattern included in this gr selections include the new popular Powder e is no need to be skilled to turn out smart selection is so interesting from every point of vie Remember, every wanted weave, every desired style—but only ome standard of tailoring—the BEST. Tailored & Measured Under the Personal Summer ve of Wm. P. Me

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oe A 4 . ; fa y k ; ie as Tig : : tos mes : : #9. 8 ee ks (ETA = ; * é d 7 Re oe: we ne Poked Se CLD ie pe aes es SAE fee . ¢ . : 1 av . ms ee ph il ay gh ee ner Salah a BS ‘ ae ae ae ct Lae + 4 re , ne pe Bee ks es ek Fy ee oes a. PS 2a oe ne she. re > * of pe, Pp s x eee ey Sua ee ke Aig > oe es _ ey me oe wee : . ‘ 1-6 ap aee ~ . ee x FO i ae “ees ST. LouIS Pos # 2 a” ‘e029 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) - MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1924. oe pyos? ae oy od oan oe, Be :: Abe eee } q Id B ts P is . i" Uruguay Defeats | MARTIN, ST. ae pay WON 6 BS. uw = Walker Likady to ° 33 F1eid Deats far Municipal Baseball League F cy) WELTER. WILL a NTESTS & Rab er. O's O}} ' W; tand; rench Team, AT AURORA FRIDAY | °s)23'3oisi42e t S unset; Ins S 8 and R ts By the Associated Press. jor league cote! a of “ayo enger In B se h a I] 9 : CHICAGO, June 2. — A 10-round home 1 runs, including PPP EPP PPLE OE GO Te ee ne ee : ‘ollo “ ; -D F W Ja ; Hi Fi t M t South Side I Standings of the Clul South American's ee Gives get nance can scare ects A viOSiaa tect dings Them ory ym éatherweilg . _ ! e or est rites ? IS Ir Ss a The fine pitching of ote who per ' CITY LEAGUE. ” = pie and Ernie Goozeman, tops the com- oa . run, Soccer > a cde eee ae Bh nn may ™ Shoots 70, Trimming Briggs 7 were en By ni, prericloen rin as the, ‘sehu- Meletio ~ ¥ 887 Wabeda. ¥ % fy Tilt. pleted card,for the he a on . x. Na J hers their first defeat of the ‘South | 07.0 mr ‘B71 Malet 83 : . be held &t Aurora, une & : ie Newark Titleholder Has eiionna, haate > ag at 149° 38 és aes and 5—DMatch Play Opens side aabes. Lint venkat. The score Saeneme’ ; Bat Mal'erodt é .000 | By the Associated Press Matchmaker Jim Mullen announced s % . -' Knockout in Each Hand Hornsby, Cardinals ...37 150 25 62 .413 : ar was 6 to 2. SO SIDE LEA + PARIS, June eile the quarter| here last night. New York 7 8 0 a Bicaot Wheat, Dodgers .....36 149 24 58 .396 in District Tourney. Innings— b 23 $46 5 6 78 2 Club. W. Pot. Club. W. le rots : ‘ % Other events on the bill include Pittsburg ... & & ane mre Wie and Is Clever. Kelly, Giants ....... 35 142 20 55 .387 Schumachers ...9 0 # 0 9 0 7 ood ; Soh chers ¢ t £00 nor 3 3 ‘Rog | finals of the Olympic socger cham-/| six-round bout between Sully|Chicago ....: 4 8 3B coke, meen. Eee Son,..--. adiegetivngadosga Eddie Held, transmississippi golf Batteries: ‘|S oaee and Ssoniter; Dau F.Co.3 3 B00 St. J. Ky 0. 5 .000/ nionship yesterday the Uruguayan} Montgomery, former Centre College tae FR 3 ‘3 wen? in LEADING HOME-RUN SLUGGERS, champion who broke the Algon- Georgeton and Wened « 56 8 9 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE, } . } football star, and “Wild Bill” Hart, ST. LOUIS ae : €% abd By Jimmy De Forest. PLAYER~—CLUB, H.R! Oo; 4 in the 1923 dis-| Frank & Smith 01000 0 {> O— 2| Clu. W. L. Pet, Club. W. Ip Pet.| team defeated France by & score) sparring partner for Tommy Gib-| Boston ..... 3 5 3S Serica ; y y Muth, Vamkeoes ..cccccvcccsvacevovers TT bearer eee reo . Maryville ...... 6 10 400 *— 6 ong POE 3 2 B30 ae. 2 3 400; of 56 to 1 and Sweden won from|bons; six rounds between Battling | Philadelphia.. 1 7 ae nn) Jack Dempsey’s Former Trainer. | Pournier, Dodgers .. .......esee+0+: 190 | trict golf tournament and played Batteries: Smith, Kraus and Newsom; | GF 0 '".3 3 °@00 Por Fal 1. & 167 Kavanaugh of Chicago and Battling AMERICAN Wire from the New Y PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—| Williams, Browns ................. 8| sensationally in the early rounds, | “"finings— Mereue 5 67 8 MEROANTI GUE. wr adigiainn Al, oompuagnapnne:t Norfolk of New Orleans, and two| iar ~..-? 9 ar y pureau of the Post-Dispatch. 3a ni Hauser, Athletics ........s.seceee.e-@| Only to drop by the wayside be- Maryville Per CS ; Pet. Club, W. L. Pet. In defeating the French team,/gix-rounders between Robert Dia- ape hey ‘ . 3 te NEW YORK, June 4.—The Eve- : “Mitckey Walker, world’s welter-/ Hartnett, Cubs ......sc00-seee+++ 6] cause he “burned himself out,” Batteries: Ditch and McLaughlin; Kraus os ww. 5 81-900 val con ; 4 320 the Uruguayans continued their| mond, a stable mate Ramey me a 3 —n 4 4 Post, in ita copyrighted fina « swelght nen, Pe ke BETS eames aoe Gonmee - 6) will have a day of rest today on *innings— 1234567 Wh Pal. $ 3 ‘800 Suftaions § @ .go0| Victorious career toward the Olym-| Mickiy bos epee arta, Ot. Lowiel Kemet: He sree: Same Sinem. Keil OT RERS. 1 siete ic ch ionship, havi revious- | West, ; AY hb, Pareding O08 the S1eck hxcnas bar precious title into the ring in the PLAYER UB x. the eve of his hardest match in the/ Daus .............. 0 s ? 8 5. yr IRE LEAGE. pic championship, having p 140-pounder, and Tony Saunders of| leveland ... 2 5 Se. aa. 8 . Phillies’ ball park tonight and let | Hellmann, Tigers ................++: 3g | 1924 district tournament, in prog- 7 ae ee yo Foerstel; Hau- ooo a. Y. ie Wile cn: W. i sts ly defeated Jugo-Slavia and the Chicago. Ek ER ; i Secae eines Tact py tag Pols eBay Tendler take several left- “sy ong ste deccecccccccceces — pres at the Sunset Hill Country) ert and Mankwe Lac-R ds 5 2 (714 Newell M2 5 380 ae uae ee le wher: Hem =— terest’ was almost entirely 1 r _ x eeeeeeeeveee ee eeaeee u 7 ° ° 4 : 7 wer Dp er 88 . . : ional activit w nor handed shots at it. However, these | Ruth, Yankeeg ......... .......... 33| eld was one of the favorites City grag ie Oe A hes iGHTs ag yeaa gee “fireworks” of the Uruguayan® as Bs Bo gia feeble effects t 2 win not be “free shots for a goal” Flagstead, ae SOK oe eee cence cece’ 33/ when the qualifying rqund started EH Sava Pas +0 ol oT unet fae Kenrick. 4 1 .800 Des Smet 3 5 ao had been the atolid Jugo-Slavians, — a jalties or ralls. Total sa re LEADING BASE STKALERS. Saturday and) he. came through rye Kain.... & 2% .667 Norm. M.'2 and the determined North Ameri- —. ted to only about 390, “aby any means, for Mickey will be PLAYER—CLOUB, Ss. & : 7 iors to defeat the Mildred Club, 5 to 4,/ Laclede. 3 2 '600 De t .600 De And. 1 167 re, however ft se iis heat I OI i 11,| With a 75, tying Clarence Wolff for | in the feature game of the City League yes- cans. Ss Prices were, " ar nals doing a little bombarding himselt, | corey, Pirates ...... ............. 10| low medal honors. Then the luck] te:day. Two games at O'Fallon Park Cc . ° ‘Daoes In the opinion of followers of dcularly ameng rs “ od ser . “and, I believe, his barrage will car- | Bizbee, Pirates ...... 50:0 Ghd OS de wes .10| of the draw, made on the numer-| were called off on account of wet grounds. riqui sser ts the game there seems to be no . 5 | Regret Lag orm a ; 2-6 Sy ? ‘him to victory. Collins, "White Sox ic ci’icisscsssess ® ical basis, placed him at the top meen H : Will R ti stopping of these small, but sturdy : | be DS en eall money held at a fh fact, I believe that Walker LEADING PITCHERS of the lower bracket, with James Mildred. ‘Club . 999 8 699 03 io 4 e wi CUIPE | pronzead men from South pot | ‘ cent throughout. ” “itl stop Lew Tendler inside of Sh ATER—CLUR, W. L. Pet.| Manion, defending champion, one| Sit oR: . ‘yonnson and Kelleher, Hoke; ca. Their speed again brough s French France Lower. cis steht rounds. Bush, Yankees eee secvenets 5 01.000; match away from him. And _ s0| Frain and Laneman, ava é : them victory. Facing one of the : , : “French francs continued to " '® endler is credited with an- uashons teeo” sighs soba } 1 .875| Held, determined to be ready for| yaprif*—.. 439680 47 5—11| Knockout by Frush in Ejight| fastest teams—if not the fastest— & the center of ao Aithou “er ’ Seeeeeseeeeee 1 833 NG —_— Uru- eke oe ou nouncing that he is in better con-/| Barnes, Giants ..... 41 cme. bathe tomorrow with Manion, Majmesnrents {dolor ay i vrahame; Rounds Cause of French fF soanenn mes, ~ > a = _" br “7 ‘ nti ¥) to 7 alt hat h he’ has | Ferguson. R eT wt 00! played his first round match yes-| Proost and Nenninger, Evans. guayans simply set out and beat/ Or 1r as lume of business continue fon that he ever was-——he has » Bed Sox ,......: 4 1 .800 terday, defeating Dr. A. P. Briges ~s Boxer’s Decision the Frenchmen at their own\game. \ e welatively small, the franc sold ...not had to worry about weight, or HALL AND DEARDORFF of Triple A, 7 up and 6 to view Independent League. They were on top of the ball every} e ; DP oes pplz. Following a al sooanything of that kind. But no- ’ . . price started 19 points lower Held was in brilliant stroke, going|- The Shell team retained its lead in second of the hour and a half of ry i. jon prebattle statements any over- Stuarts, 1 to 0. in a fast aéme gt Falr- PARIS, June 2.—Eugene Criau! : of t that the repo OE ‘whelming confidence that he would IN 3-CUSHION TOURNEY | for a 70 card, two under par. sounel standan: Shea, pitching for the | ‘a a am} merit of play. There was no fluke . : esition were based on cloak if **nock Walker's block off” orany-| At the conclusion of ‘the semifinal| , Manion, who won the State and| ghetis, allowed but four hits, while Harr’ Mrance’s Goughty little soldier-| about their victory. in D ace- i te ‘i a | “ng os potietion of th “thing lixe that. ‘ round of play in: the Class A three- district titles last year and who] of ‘the Stuarts yielded six. pugilist, has failed in his attempt The attefidance was a/ “record ie : = age gpl om mtg were qe Walker Terrific Puncher. cushion championship tournament, Sr ce ee Meet cotsigtent| ae b 0 9 6 616 Q— 1| to come back after the beating he beesiper ‘tor ety 96 Ol Coe a “to 6.05 cents. After sagging ‘yas. Granted that Tendler will enter|>eing held at Peterson’s parlors,|®°!fer in the State, plays |S. B./Stuarts 722202. os O— 91 received at the hands of Johnny| rpetitions thus far = r is = pee 8.01% conte it wad: off 4 the ring against Walker stronger Allen Hall, by winning both of his} “@soner today in a first round os aiadttiearaen 9 6 0,0 eae and itn Meeeaitat, te The Frenchmen parhrey [com : ‘on the day. Those who-are in oon matches last week, tied G Dear-| match and should win without! ‘Club. * 392334867 : y ne went Gown. had the Uruguayan goal in danger ‘ Ade be : j ene Dear th French affairs saw n Dsatoally hat he has been in any|qortt tor tirst place, Harry Kirk | traveling far beyond” the ninth| ium, feeene, 4 8999899 S— f| under the onslaught of Danny after they scored their single point, | Today — look around you! Women find Stas fen in the current value. of 2 hie 4 that Pondler tc Gola to tace ef oo neg _ a tie for | hole. p anpatterice—Nowak and Kostecki; Blake eee Beery aaa new aft-| but they could not press their; Hair that is smooth, well-kept, lent, too, france, the freedom of the a Ss d f . eee er 8 eclare ss : . bt a Marder hiiter ty fas than any he| Kirk ts Saterday nt — Oo Kenney Beats Nettler. wittlsbeinais ped . ot © ‘W&8S8S/ f&dvantage to finality. The spec always i in place—that i is what hair. In and ti the political turmoll con ; y nignts game.; Four first d : rough with the ring. tat were fair toward the visit- ' h the opening of the new Ras. ever encountered. Walker is| Hughes and Watkins featured ir — SONen Rees wore Mercantile League. Criqui had intended, if he won.|ing ti hen they| YOu find. drug and d . af the Chamber to occasion w the most terrific hitter in the wel-|last week's play by defeating Zam- | 7°°!ded yesterday, the players hav-| ‘ne Gruendlers retained their tie for| 4 a ee ee ee Stacomb is responsible for a “pess. Belgian francs sold off zow and Johns ing the option of playing or whit- o see mmediately another/| booed and hissed the referee, who y terweight class, and, indeed, there : ton, respectively. playing first place in the Mercantile League by! (nonce at Dundee in th this great change. It has made “those of France but sterling was. are very few middleweights who This week’s schedule: - Tonight. Dr. ing until today. Joe Casey of Nor-| defeating the Buffaloes, 6 to 0, ‘yester- Dundee in t e hope of| refused to allow a French claim grea ge. % of a cent at $4.31%. Most of aay Gabba dé lend & wan Macklin vs. Allen Hall; Tuesday. Harry | Mandy defeated J. A. Maginn of|@y- Fliever, pitching for the.Gruned-| Teannexing the world’s feather-| that a Uruguayan had used his straggly hair unnecessary. @ther Europeans were slightly op as Kirk vs. Gene Deardorff: Wednesday. 1.| Glen Echo, 1 fter bei lers, gave but four -hits--The Donnelly| Weight championship. The bid for| hands in making a play. One to ch of Stacomb in th ee ‘ Sob can ickey. Certainly, I can’t Earle vs. William Johnston: Thursday Ed dow t the t cha etd 7 Stars won a slugging match from the/ the opportunity of tilting for Dun- sa ‘ — + sig : ” oe think of one middleweight who can |Zamnow vs. Bud Westhus: Friday "Allen of Triple % acetates Tee me a White Palace, 12 to 5. They made @ to-/ dee’s crown will now be made by | — means soft, natural, _ FREE F : Seenerest An an, bane ae C . . : orne ad t ‘ean eae = k “ae ' 5 ch Si pated southpaw fighter. ee eee. lus of Normandie, 1 up in 20 holes, “Chub. ‘one 1234 5 6 789 Frush. blew was a right to Criqui’s famous = poses -kept hair ares long. - ee | was relatively 4 a a by wos and Chris Kenney, Sunset Hill vet- Buffaloes a Ee 000 Q— The knockout came in the eighth | silver plate jaw, a relic of his war |- f. your ir is } dry an unruly, ' Standard ” fain in the §outh, with ‘vt: “ baggh or at ey — foot |aegree. This inc udes_ strength, | eran, eliminated Vincent Nettler of ge a 892 8. Flie é of the scheduled 20-round affair, | experience. | as most men’s is today, you } ot 5° Aj.) ee _ priees having risen during our h ef” Pid h and when “squaring punching, power mm speed. '| Midland Valley by the same score. ner and os Pg ; heavy, the trade evidently bellev : unior City League. it wise to take any profits : InoIs Lentra st€m Ulves Two Wood ames were played in the E haa been accumulated o2 the i opening round of the*Junior City League dility of the McNary-Haugen — yesterday. \Gebken won from Scallett, 3 _Decoming law. Such an event, I e e Rnd and St. Agnes aspen, 4 St. Lukes, _ pily, now seems unlikely. 0 4, +7 , Club. ‘ j a Comparisons in Regard to aM... AERERL TERS g a . ee oh ,0 000003104 j F 1 tnt ~ — ; - % | Vokerding ee Win. Hezel and Karroll; ‘ oreign ’ ~ Bcallett Giese baieee be 20 5 6 8 g 4 2 F nent a ° or 2» ~ 0:6 = a » oe 6 — NEW YOR a es an OS S Heldendry and Becker.” ana DahiNetmer: T. Mat of quotations In the foreign ets: er D %4.31 Empir e Le ey RS Aiea pi . ague. in »D Demand Anyone who compares the present costs of producing railway service Seite ball of es 18 maaicinal base- a £ hah ; 3 , ¢ vesterday when h a a he. , ; £2, with pre-war costs and compares the present rates charged for that service oe a no-hit, no-run game in detest 7 ate oie , , : ; ‘ , A ‘ ; ne the Typos, 4 to 0. 1 with pre-war rates will be struck by the fact that railway service is being Leagoe. The Curtees. backed us Diet my) = ¢. y™ ‘ ° n "Batterice—Dial and Fri bank and ban . i \A ae = 9 : ee | for in 1913. Both Wilson League gam —— ‘ can’t be imitated. . eo for Supe +; fe. a) hitting affairs. The Orj ne apa ae sas om ¥ YY " 3 ; 197.5 gio motes | i oles and Fabe eevee . hi Po. TOR i, ia 3: . . . . ° - fimnished nine innings { _ e p ‘ And h a 3 =e In transportation rates, the increase is not so large. The Illinois Central sae Sen Pawel swamped the Fenton .- = Y k at seas big t ¢ that @ pide: othanea “xg “SS Ea te - . ° ‘ . - . . to , ° 4 " call . a System in 1923 received only $1.54 for hauling a passenger the same dis- ye innings. 1 8esseece = . eeps El roducto so high in ng bP ee . ' OE ds og oc cd i : 7 tance that it received $1 for in 1913. It received only $1.38 for hauling Fenton . 3 O97 6 8 4 4 a17| § Asan? popularity is the fact that the . : . ° . 3 erties: Niedb : 5 a ton of freight the same distance that it received $1 for in 1913. The latter treil and Prusic, : Paris: aoe. 7ame Gel § vy Se blend never varies; the char- fi . . ° ° 0 ° 5 6 7 9 ° mj - figures do not have reference t ] Palette ttt: 500040 : matey | . gures e to the charge for hau ing any particular kind Paper Drug 1 40 2 $33 % 3-13] § acter is always the same. ; of freight, but they show that the average revenue which the Illinois Central Schwarts and MeCuri.. *ssels and Stephan: | §& andy Depend upon it, the next El ¢ . . ‘ . . ‘ » “- OR : ‘ System received in 1923 for each ton of freight carried one mile was only 38 Colored fadeatetad League. = Sen Producto you sed oke will be - Corona Fe ree —¥ Sa 7 ee : 228 per cent for taxes and 96 per cent for labor. to the Union Electrics, 15 eo eine lost = | Cee G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Ing, 4 ES . ‘ ectrics, BaH mee to 6. = ay, YE, Pa.’ , : = . pti Philedelphie, 4 Pe a m. SENN A oP dear =: 1* Only through increased efficiency and the: installation of modern, cost- \ AGAIN LEADS = M90 Faces Distributor: “9 ‘i reducing facilities has it been possible for the railroads to serve the public The Buster RB vs PITCHERS — . ALA iS : WM. P. BROCKMEYER : —- . a : er Brow bigs ¥ tee . 3 at the rates which they are receiving and at the same time to meet the great six out of nj ne by winning — TA eRe «SS Cigar and Tobacco Co. - icine * re . : . , 8 . nine games from the y——7 bed 1” Py E ‘a4 i / 3101-2103 Ss Broadwa . “ > pets. 75% ae eS: increases in the prices which they are compelled to pay for the things they Southwest Nash team Sunday morn- SS Tas ad personales St. Loui M F Favorita , . peers i pee must have to produce transportation. see tects tonneau, cut their —— a 3 Sor 506 . 5, Mo, 15¢ straight neers 5 iG Ul games inthe | a 07 | * - wowing A aoaad Horseshoe Pitchers’ eae ? e 2: . destiny, the railroads will demonstrate their ability to serve the public ade- 10 and lost six to the hoses woe : | 2 : . 3 e Lucid i | : \ quately and at rates as low as are consistent with their costs of doing ayp Of SSramste City. Biri. ra : \busin 8s. ioe babe ne Trenton, Ti. pitch- ah ae ng for the Gus Kiemmes, w Pete ae ; : Sunday established a new ‘stantennen : Z ak ‘ er . bat ck d sti ll ringer record, again hung up the tee bce Constructive criticism and suggestions aré invited. best average Sunday morning at 1or 8 ome = ARES ee, : Fairground by tossing 47 P sted —— lr elU ae out of 152 shoes pitched, ¢ a © " ‘ aes eas wage fae or’ m zig ; . on ek Hoek. | A : . Cc. H, MARKHAM, erage of 31 per cent. aged ‘ ie Fs ames “See i. nae es . | President Illinois Central System. Pie Semen ot Sees Sateen ) a i oe a SBR on. I 4 . pp oee: Re ' | , Southwest Nash ....,. » 4 Se ce. has a oe Ruster Brewng ‘ Sbie he By % : ea te ey? 7 £ & : 8 pie sy eg Poe Be ats ~ Shia ee Gus Kiemmes ....., .4f 8 ot ro gs epee oh Me od. : > ) Fairgroun Fees cree Bit g a , ~ ° See BS ca S Ne / ‘ “ F< a: Shales yo ae aiaiil ee Bette : | pn gee

Page 23

PATCH | ‘ PATI ae MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1924. > R, TONIG HOCK PRICES||. NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BOND MARKET COTTON DPSS ABN ‘BROWNS WON ONLY 7 ; 4 mre te Pg Feet Dispatch Soesiel te the SyutsDtenn BOX CONTESTS stocks on the New a drach’ meetan are Net chee tor the da wine perces r NEW YORK, June e 2. aiewing is an official | ist of hei traded in on the wx | LAST \ Symbols, ttPartly extra. ?t*tPayable Mm oreferred siock. *Increase. —Decrease. | Drives up to “37 ae a "ete ode py sales today wer? $8,782 . “000, sieainet hotidey cena, oar, with 000 | By the Associated P Unchanged, ?Ex-dividend. a week ago, $7,033, eae FRIDAY Press a Stocks and From Jan. 1 to date sales were 91.432, 133,000 ‘against $1,432 52,818,000 a year ag (Quotations on'all U. 8. IAberty Bonds ar e in dollars and 32nde of a déliar). 9 and $2,087,403,000 two years ago. NEW YORK, June 3. ES. r= jeague recorg of ga Last w r Annual / . Mes ww ; ua Net N na ‘ A 10-round | es re ae Ane Ee 2 Dividend Rates. | High.| Low. | Close. (chine. | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | | g.5..—~Securlty, High. Low. Close | ereatetinnltiiennnnesnsish tas mnspincsin Ledoux, follow: nS games of INDUSTRIALS. “perected (‘lose Close Week Day's GOVERNMENT BONDS. | BOND ND MARKET AVE re fUMLIGN BONDS, fe by NATIONAL, LEaacr: Securities. — Mon. Thurs. Ago. Chge. ‘ as “RAGES, Saiee—pecurity. H Low. \Claaa ton "Marken t | of Europe, sR AGUE, sd andus. , 36.10.85. 74 86. 69). *_ 36 USL nin 100 | 90 30! 99—31 | sooner. ie ts sae or Hage Girish le were 15 to bs the com- 20 Railrds. |63.07,63.28\64.21|—.21 a | @ rails. ..8/.4: 3a M ; ‘37. Peel ume g show to $0 Stocks _-|74-58,76.81|7#.45) *.07 32-47. *!,00—16) seo-seleso~56 10 Public Us fitting oo 78 «85-82 || o Ker 5 ish, tee toi | wh “Increase. ey 4s, | To. fom tc Ut fitties, ‘ 58.045 f mL D samt ds ‘OU, OU % | OV ww) BU» 1, June 6, | "27-42. .|100—10100—10,100—10 | Co paustriaie .... oat 72 gsion |) 2 N Te tet e0 Uy oe | be) Be | OO OP announced 83 USL1 ths ‘ con 4% j "a Hl $4273 if ae eT si Ajax Rubber...) 6 | Ae.) All Chem 4. 71 71 Allis Chaim 4. 2) 42%, | doula Allis Chaim y 7,91 | 9 ow Record for Dull- |*,,4 : c Am Bk Note p 3, ; “ on Exchange Since |4™ .c:" $1. 308% 103 % Am Drug &yndi ; ¢ July — Bonds Are | #4” «tt 251 pa tly Firm. Fr 1... TT g Re rye fen a ? & . 69 Leh Vv ‘ ‘ . 88.4 Liverpool a wae 100—2% . ’. 87.58 | Ls | SS%, 55%) 88% | jean ang ‘continental yor Stocks and ner Siiatha Fees Nidend Kates. | High.! Low, | Close, (Ch'ge. o > peo—t6 een 100-16 —-+- | ex & Ea be: “ Aux Avy: _ SET TALS AND kQvU IPMENTS, bales—Securiiy. j High.| i oy iClo iw Ils ay De he bo othe unfavorable pres rs a —— ee 8 eee re interest Git states Stl 5.64%) GA) DTT ‘H00—48 100—18|100—14 INDUSTRIAL BONDs. 4 ioe “: 10 i YemihoU | hag been buyers of J inland Steel 214 | 322 %, 32%) 32% Ls ; 00. 00. ¥100— - - 1 Ot mei vi % with conditi n fi Inspiration C .., 29%,| 29% s an 1011 i aor ka B bes SS Pee Pel | om © woe Sigel pide rating Beech, o 45" and oot ae ‘Rewres ‘from crease. Im Com Eng 2, 23% 23° | 23% 38 *\101—8 fio1—1 |101—2 aT be’ uy | oD 31 Bre vines 02%) 92 2 | th Int Sickel A2%| 11%) 12 | ais) OU ou antes 4 | | 4 ha After the initial buying orders meme. 18 ot | ‘41191 All % Se ‘51; 04% Wire from the New York T & T #. 126% | Jones & L pf 7.110% 110% 110% —1% se "8 .101—1 |101— 18GB a | *| * aaa SoM EE NGL os, ‘Ui, iS “ry | aan! oat 0 ‘polats under realleing in agvas vance ef the Post-Dispatch. do rts 3°91 bh 49) Kenn Copper 3 | 38%! 381: USLA 4% 5 | | 84%) Bay) 84% MSti’ & BSMos. i UY de vu 4 | the Government's crop repo og YORK, June 4.—The Eve- B 12 ; %1 i Lima Loco 4 ..) 5614) cake Me a rT eps 100—27 | 100-80 : , -* ; 455M 190 ; Piacing \exPectatlona, ar 85.8 was below » Post, in its copyrighted finan- + + of 80% 102 Ma ma neat se ) Ett 1 ‘| bla + 1 21 : 25 | , 97 " % 100%, 100% ations rev sl review, says: | 54 ciIntyre PM 75c 116 U 90 t é His ’ Mier let 48, YU) TH 1 ig) 10% becum active and excit £ | SA 4ks | ; mpreding on the Stock E xchange Mother Lode 1. i : ‘47-52 . joe—as5! 102—14 102—14 Mi rs T 4a, ‘62,) j i th | a a? ps on ser nutes ce y established a new low record Otis Stl 7% oe aon ae gi alt , s of Ae and December to 26 .7he @uliness since last July. Public Ps | ° MK a'r eds : . , 4 . ine ett bate a dollar. at ) %s oo” 4 {waove Thursday's closi erest was almost entirely lack. premtee 99—24 % S09 and mt... “and prefessional activity was : r weg 6s 33 Bah? ) ost *% ying ave. in motion ye 4 SN of phisty- Beco of a and not M P 58 ‘66 | 6B 4 : = wry ri» ~¥- to a few feeble efforts in 43% | | 42% | S6l. ow FOREIGN atannns or rails. Total sales | si M Puc ..4 YON) UO gnted to only about 390,000 20 Argentine Gs '57, 00% M Pac gen 45 75) 57%) 57 oo M027 5 L diy Sed 5 fig $7 % pee for an 48 Argentine 7s ‘27 101 Kj 101 4 | 103% | o Suruedail 4A). 16 Austr G 7s '43 rets. fo | 9 Prices were, however firm Ba | — , rnsdati (B)..) 12% ' fe 2 U SCI P.-,..| 88% x ¥ 3 la ong rails, ac- - 29 _~ jum 7%s 45 188 1103 y among and frac-|Bkiyn Edison 88'107% 107%) hg gy * ",% 91 * Ot % * 3 or ean ite predominated at the | Bklyn U Gas 4! 41% / % 61% 2 | U 8 Stl Off. 05 % 0 ° | Bonds were quietly firm and | Brown #h pta 7° 4 87% une | ee }119% Sunita peletom “4 he fate On call money held at 2: | C@dde Oli ~~ fy ates on % 22%1 28% Belg 5s, Calif Pke 6... || pont throughout. Calif Pet 1% ida W Pa 8tl ee) 56%! 56%| 56% Bordeaux Gs 22 Brasil Be 41. .| } 06% ESE 06 % _ Prench Francs Lower. Cm MC 6.... A : francs continued to be ag a POS ATLEROADS. . Real wee 28... f+ 101 110 aot .1102 ( : : an 8, 4 } pe enter Stet sn ene SOrelSD 1 Com Seiv B | 907) 89%, Canada de 36... 100 Aes wie 00 % marke ough the |Cong 3 Can 5s, ‘52. .|100 ‘100 2 100% of Lom ged continued to be Canada 50°31 .. ./10¢ 9 09 % smail, the franc sold off arpiy. Following London's lead. p price started 19 points lower at cents. After it became appar- ’ t the reports of M. Herriot’s | ~ were based on cloakroom Say ere 3) p and after the cables brought |Curame! Fruit 4 news of his repudiation of these |lan Boone 3. ws, the quotation moved up | Davison Chem | to 5.05 cents. After sagging back Devoe Rey a 2 to 5.01% cents it was off 4 points t 8 | onthe day. Those who are in close 4 % with French affairs saw noth- Women find Stacomb (tag in the current value of the lent, too, copecialy Tor bola , the freedom of the market|. do pfa & hair. In jars and tubes, at the political turmoil connected 4 - ae bie F " p ; drug and art i mith the opening of the new session | ~ ad department store 3? ‘af the Chamber to occasion uneasi- Slit enema ag 3 “9 Be. Belgian francs sold off with | Freeport Tex .. T@ ‘those of France but sterling was up L% of a cent at $4.314%. Most of the a fF Other Europeans were slightly low- ee oe E 1s % LU % , 1UZ % | buving New bill include. colle ees een = Sully | Chicago.” ". atre College | Brooklyn Bill” Hart, | Cincinnatt bmmmy Gib- . Battling , nd Battling 8S, and two bbert Dia-/ Philadelphia Ledoux, and | W#sh'ngton n bantam- n, St. Louls unders of Cleveland | ST. L ov 1s" °S! Runs. “3 'ontegg220 Lost. “ i) ; is “A De oo) Hits, é ‘ptt desea te: Ros ale - - FEFE SERS Serer Ce oe CO ee OD w Set me] O08 CODD Tele Z % ZALZAZ a 101 ne Cag Cnt ns te & 4ecg : ¢ eeF el teres Seseess: ge be ~o~ eloeKa 7~Z Cc ee ~~ Lo ° ee eo ee I, - —s pm RSS OS pe dS “z gouuz he ror) x cS Ps ZAZZZZ@ nh one wa 4 & gy and jj se fds very. These figures f, E reactions 49 to 60 ‘23 aud %, AUF 101 % ay menthe were till 23" to ge ; | ne 2 m. ‘35. 104 w 104%, 104% NEW YORK —Cot spot 2013, 9x 07 % | Vs steady: Middling. the ns ats Py YL%! Vl vei ¥l% > - ~ y . I 4tl Reftming cn aoe | ; La SLR ee ae ' r ’ Me oR ~) z Se + Ce Crm -~b » " oe —This 74%| 74% the season with it; 91%/| 01%) 01% 101% |101%j101 % | | 68 68 68 ¥4 2 XY Sic i 7s 35 Lak $i Wy - a no ba H 7 date. The cond condition thie” . yer Pg Fy 79% 79 cent below th R 44) 50, cts’42) 2 | 3 | Gate in the ine Warame condition or. af or NYWé B 4\n '46) 47 re $7 “Fae” con Aiton & W con 4s ‘96 as | RN 7 * follows: Vi ee Nee: by, et | P be Ser 'B 47103 | ‘103 % 208 % ath C ria. 8. Nor Pac 4s ‘97. 2 aa Alabaim r Vey Im 2 pe * ise « i ‘53, 96% | 95%! 96 s. $4,101 96 101 “|301% x) ; i, 91%) 91 she SL’ deb em _ . "ey pfetnenere Pe hs + i ‘ arecses A be oe Sean _ ~ x4 . 2 Se resto gr gos ¢ Se Seo ds ts 2/105 9, 3 | +f 05% 105% (10! “ | 96 | @5%) Chinese Ry 5s "61.| 41%) 41%. Columbia 6%s ‘27 noe | 96%. Copenha one 44) PO 90 | Cuba 8 4-'44 5% | 95% Ciba 5s '14-'49. | se sé Cube 5%s ‘53. 94 Danish M Bs A 46 te Czechoslo 8s, Denmark Rs he » PP? . as - cok » = _ ~ on ~ aS - —e wm. 70 : as, Ba: nesace M . 52; a. 58; — 91: . 60: N exico. aioe ~~ued ona «mz IHS ~) — ‘ AE FREES FS FERRER ERR EF 2a ~-| 12 42 +] 22%) tte, -} 52. | 51%! 5 at % 24% | i) > - — : = P et Oe ee — O29 be DPBVween~jwoo FREREK FF 1 — ~~ RSIS r=) ze e* « ~ 2D - a Au te wee tis isi: DL&W 6....! 120% 120 120 , | 24% | 24% Erie ist pfd....! oie) oe Erie 2d oe an 27 Ya ..Gt Nor pfd 7 57 ptd Int Rap Trans. x 20 | 18%) 18%! 18 Val HE: Ad 37 | = ~~ % i) . oe per acre was torecase o~ production was not made with today stat age are not » cotlected a ance os reage and Past SS 4 Par t 5 B fat - ~ > . et ee ee ir Baa pa y & rtnc FS FF ee 3 S*eeS2e 2 Se eForr FS FETS i Sasseaees f FFP oyster ort oe rere be tts > ~) nsaS eae Fe he ” — 7 Srwrnwx — LS > # 2» S 22xF FE ee —— 5 oF Fs &) 2 Sc FER ik ee nage — —-_— ~~ 4 ~~ —.. 0 PEF Jap ist 4 * oar te*28*| 8 ? S3S$ FEF FLFR eo = ‘ 7 Se SBOcae Ei a mee ~ a) i) 7 S&LIM&SR& sites G 4s ‘33 | 82%, 81%; 81% — ee —_ “200 C1 OS oy ww t ‘The 4 - Ae ~ indica —? age iyhtire comitied tae score 1.268.000 + increase of EEyDL. 1,668:500. & decrease of 220,- Total funded debt $21, razil, 1.965.800. an increase of 463,.| PCF mile oe o = Russia ee 705.000. an increase market v the -. Pg of 1408.00, on stock represents equity of * Sits 48,090/ an, cream si ippe| #sseoaee 3 Mexies, 7. n incredse ‘ot reentina. 154.800, an increase of Price 90 and Intern Anglo-Egyptian Soudan. eee acres. -_—>>_-—__.... NEw ORBLA NB. La.. . po Od me pe Seom Fre => Due iw) wu — SESSeSRensSes ~ 2 SSeSoe x ZSE5 Bullish Cotton Report. -----FREE OFFER. E q “Interest in the other markets Standard Man El Guar M Ry M Gu ri 35 Mk St Ry 24 pid} 20 23 —. a2 | eel _— — — a Se : Was relatively greater. With more Tain in the South, with Liverpool | priees having risen during our holl- E pear and with a bullish Government | be eR “Reki te wm CO c5 Go =) wun 20 KR ero ~) SS Sue ~) RFS RE FR RR RE Dare FFI FREFSER Fo RE KK x a Pc) ° a mm core i) ) a ee s- Sz ZuIDws Re zs Senne Srarone acer SEE norose td arene os 22 ditt S=82e33 RES FLX FE F tee) SiSFs RRR pare re tw _ oe ee eee FKAK FE K Co OO = Fe Cn RRS _ ~s — SASSSCSEPENSSE FFFELEEAE LEFT ES FF EL ys ee mt z FFF BAAS — ——s ws SD 2 ee oO S2ISF2 ead w@ Ss ) to Ce 20 TAs * ret SO 8 he Lk ar “eo | Kee ele RSS=242% PERE ee Fe o xX mets a A) tyme 22 = REFER PE FREE = St can Mo. Olive ee te TE ee —- SNS.M8SPsee FRR ae T aR RRR kate Se Sres en pnt = btn & BS. BSSESSS a oeeot B cout ol | wt OD ~ — | 95% 5 sai on™ ot ag oh Fr. . wi in it which hold small pieces of steel called “cut W & 5 ! . ir Pap 6s °39! a. ay ; | a ssi) sis | > | | Chicago Provisions || which cut the steel that it is applied to just one ———_ = ’ PSakaSSaraotas oh w FEF CARE wlelelelele 2. : 2»DoDo QO x —— _ Pai Net _ Security. Sales. Price. Chge. 10) a38 3s “a” 325z FALFRA FKE KEK FREE wats “— ” pa a el = Be Be = Be = Em) COlr-8~2 Oe i“. > sooo 3 Ot ~~) Ut Ss & FERS F eer # | iS es 1 oof 7. bt "236. £0 2 0 38 =——" 22> eke uw — . » ‘ ae PELE _ SSS a ae fF xyn TT) 4 B@anwneoanan © Internat Shoe pid ‘ Mo. Southwest Hell pid. Wagner Elec pfd. Wagner Elec pfid.... AG&é&S8BL bs Cof D$ 2,000' 62% — E St L Sub 5s {3 1.008 g |-:.: Reyn age fd 7 120 Du C 3.46) 31%! United Ry }*ey Sch KR ‘ es 1 102 ~—C CLOSING GUOT TIONS uck 2%/| 82% ~ SECURITY. | Bid. |Asked. Roatmen'’s Bank j144 1146 National Banke of Commerce’ 139 St. Louis Union Trust.... ~~ Ss - om ee 22333223333 oa an S — FREER FRE “a 2s a Sew oa) rs A SSERSSUASERB,. oHIs ON Hs Add 29 Dem bes ‘ Ely oo com. 3 .| i. es — ph >ue © Sa eee To Colo F&I 5s °42' Al Colo Indust 5s os R0 CG &@& FI 5s. CG & E 5s '27 fe FF FF HF te i he = ~~} 232333233333 _ FRR 1%! "BO .! RR Pao , ba | | KR Cons P&L 6%s8 '43 tad ton CC 8 7s, sta ‘30! ~ La ore iees C A Sug &s, '31.'1 Cu T & T 5s. ‘371 Det Det J ‘ ‘ , a ty 2 ys A * e.¢ ° » pe a fe pe ee = R Z ere" ty 7 ae ee a. = o ee . a ae wan wa E “48 * oe, : Mi: Per: ae he Mer > a+ ae ~ 4 atte ans. ee Sa an -*ay + at 4 ce a ee - od silver Se 16d $3 es - ov an RD a 4] = FER R EREEERS ~~] te Medart pfd Fulton Iron Works pfd Fulton Iron Works Hamilton-Brown Shoe Hydraulic Preas Brick pfé... Internationa! Shoe pfd International Shoe Johns-Steph-Sh Shoe La-Deil il Prop tLaciede Gas Light pid Mo-Ilinois Stores pfd Mo Portland Cement Nat Candy Ist Nat Candy com Planters Realty pfd Rice-Stix D G ist Southwestern Be!! Rt United Railways United Railways com Wagner Elec Corp com.. dl Ro | 2322 PON af 3 CREE Be — ere RES E SERS VSSSSSRR SSRSZPSR: — ' a » a ° -~ ae) “y Ny hs oe — © is 4%" = Coro. We 9D O919 ON BRD me I ee > WIA BwM~Te we SESS wan't > -~ toe gegen 3 FFF FES FFF oR 23 FR — 2 ¥ ~ eo) ~ = = ee mY ee Rik rey “ ~ 2BEESE|.an822 2ePezatiy ? ct a é ss —_ z —_ 2» -~ 3 §Z20 4 aq9Aa Se oe ae oe ae moe — on | i! | BoE 2 - 2" B . 7 S: 8 ~ i] ~) a ae ee ee ot AD | e+ ee oe —. FFE SSSSSLAR SESRRRSZ: ERE BLPZ3y - FFE ee: hee eee - eee els: | @| SRERSIZ ASL =" —, —s Swber a oa SISSSITIZSR: as 234aee » June 2.—Fvliowing is . list » lowest and closing | the most active stocks dealt in ae F FFF CTE FEF Fe ete ee =) _ ee ee ee “ae a es a Of wo rh = ee a a — st eur a> wow — — ww : High. Low. ; Se 4 , 175 1175 15e straight Yo Sse 2 . 1126 % (126% «| = . . . * — eSaBIZoala . Independ Breweries 6s Independent Brew prd. Kinloch Long Distance Bs Ak Wagner Electric tEx-dividend. 3g Fe a8 83S a3 eERESRE RET Ee of PEERS ed 28.8 A AO co ce Se SISSB. ta taBAes aoe *y sae Land as DOP SE OA pe ~) te pe es Fee FE TE re FF SISSIS=EVsSVIIE FFF Freee PERE REE FE |: oe ge eee ee ed eR SRentese ks ee - is S2u Alaska Jene ...! AC ~ —— ee ee eee 6°33 —~ * es ~ SRIS2588~! ¢ — it i wor law Sig “Pe a ee aa a =e SEsEEe.. as — ee uege Ss FPPEE FEES F EE fs Btnt teint iebete f FR5e EPP Bess fF F#FSFEF FFF FETE PPS — “~~ @|/ * O-8 r= & SEBER st elast WE es a ed “ oo esate aos Pte 5 2 : a eel LTO eh I IL NE LP GS OS SER

Page 24

3 BEFORE { Der st tandard cra ann RIES— Arkansas. $3 to $3.25 ve 24-quar "| at Home of Mrs- Katt - = . = ’ . COCOANUTS—$4.50 per 100. a GOOSEBERR = ad Says Model Admit- at IES—Home-grown. $2 $5 | ted Shooting. per ‘ghooting of Claude M. Morria, $3.50 ®.0 sone inquest today into the res = a i . Kearney, 3 3 te Mrs. Kathryn ¥, i ¥ se oid artists’ model, in serment at 1155 Union boul ‘shortly after midnight Frt- 7 AG&WISS5s| 52 1%] 52 : Tennessee. Se. 25 rnesses testified of the quar .. 97 94% 04%a O7 - ya G = SHPTEMBER WHEAT. “8 : t% L..107% 105 . 105a . é - ~ 208 li 4 B&O 6s Cwil 100% |100 % | 1 a rican oe, aver- pen nreeeded the shooting. penny 105 % 105 %-% 107%-% K. C.. 90 96 % 96%a 99-%b : = : . setece sane 9 Beth St 6s. 6 | | ay ‘| 90 ereserereres a gm we ee | son ene |e | 8 yt oe : e ) ee x x ‘ | COR. COR. 10TH-& | & WASHINGTON : (100%, 190% 100 % | 100% 7s Di 92 91 4% 91 CG i Gs A\103% | 103 a! © Ga Ba 78|107 %|107 | Su 72 71%- ba ict =. ie Date 7 ies! 09% | 00% | 99 % Thousands and thousands of pairs of men’s a new, stylish Shoes for dress, business wear, ford outing, sere en thousands of pairs of hig ‘o op | for men, hiking boots, moccasin style for w oo emeone police and fire men’s shoes, nav - apers. rubber boots, etc., MUST BE CO MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ NEW YORK Special to the Post: Dispatch. pw Y °— a jist of sales, highest, lowest, = YORE. Jun0 p.—e in on the New York Curb market today, | previous closing prices of secur (except in the case of Standard Oi issues, sales bu ” sales of stocks are in 100-shmre lots oe 7a LOUIS MERCHANTS’ of which are in full) and sales of bonds rep resent $1000 face value each: a per June 2.-—Fol!owing ts the a pb 71%-%a 101 11.00 He By a | = 2 Fe 8S 6s "338! 8% | 18% | = _ ms art Sea - 2 F B 6s '28)100% |100% |100% Ada ? 7s! 95 5 5 ial 84 64% 64% a 11 Gair, R 7s! 95 95 | 9 | 13 Gen Asph 8s 103 % 103% ites 44% -44 5 Gen P 6s! 96%! 96%) 9 —— : ae: 2 Wek, MR +h 2 Gr Tr 6%s,106 6 14,106 #4 10 106% [106% | | ee Sen 90- % 40% 394-% 39% food | R 7/101} 02 T ONCE. O eS EMBHR OATS. "| ZIM 6%sw 4| 04 | Oe | 94 ur ee must be a : te oe 7 Ken C 78105 103% 1405 %:105% retail oi Be are erstocked “Obl... 44%.% 40 5% 40 % os: 1 Man Pow 7s 96 96% 96% ' 26% ov 93% | 93 % | 66 % C6 O PS 5s! 83% SEPTEMBER RYE. 5I NSP BY, s| 7 % | 67 5% 67% An entire section of our big store has sp LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. ver for this most astounding shoe sale. Tabi late trade, carrying corn down le piled high with shoes of overy descr! lon, m Pactlgmaily’ Hedging was suggested as as low as one-third and one-half their armed oO r. aS was also proposal for ad- 2 ‘eis, Fe te acsses eropeenin |e then you'll be surprised for more than you A fein the local cash grain market sort will be realized. “Come and look them over. tinues all week. Be sure and attend. and Oxfords ig ge ware Eg fate f ‘one se ie : SES ae eas was ic to L%c lower and hard at l%c to 2%c down. There was = demand at decline, principally ship- and acumulative. Corn was le higher ¢, lower. Demand was good. Oats re.. steady to %ec lower. Demand was 3 Salt Ck C | 1 Sap Refin .| 40 Seab Oil. .| ee f 5le | 5ilc 1 a 0 wtB 350 350 =—«| 300 1425 yA ana ae Oil 14 Wil O& G Tal: | 5 18 Woodley P.| 12%! 1% 11 _20 “Y” Oil ..| 6c | 6e | Gc | INDUSTRIALS. E. Pw| 60_ 60 E n wi! 75% 75%-%-76 76% 5M | B 1 Gal S$ O 78/105 |105 [105 |104% JULY OATS. SEPTEMBER OATS. Hood R 7101 412015 Y 1013 1102 % LY RYE. ae 2—Wheat futures declined sharply will greet you. Come with high expectati ons n,.matchine farm legislation proposals. he war Le gl 6c vel mg 7 » - ? ea ah SAE Seat h rea pe os Meant es ' Did Earn $ 220,583,878 12! 2 615,945,614 | 67 776,665,960 | 120% 1120 1,102,571, 932 977 543,590 $3,722,092 425 $2,590, 739,042 ,042 Note that during the 40 months in which the renaecetiiiie Act has been in effect, the railroads have earned only 4% on the value of their properties; and that therewas ashortageunder the obacihel “fair return” of $1,131,353,383. The reader’s attention is called to the fact that the Transportation Act ——. but does not guarantee, the turn.” If the real earnings of the railroads were guaranteed by the Government, the carriers would now have a sizeable bill of over one billion markets com- 8 ‘tntee Northwestern compared fad 1003 fers 2 heat. | on hey a ee og 302 cars, Duluth " which were 157.- 132,60 year, include Q 33 G5 D> > > > ne) — bat ee em St pt et TS a 7 LATE BREAK IN WHEAT ‘ON THE-CHIGAGO BOAAD Corn re CHICAGO, June 2,—Wheat acted chop- 100 py today. Locals Were bearish at the start and sold. but buying by Southwest houses caused early sellers to change their opinions. Later the strength in Winni- peg caused locals to buy. but they met with selling from houses that were lieved to be buying in Winnipeg. . was mixed in character* winter wnat cro 1 earl 't B44 000. O00 bi h 1 bushels. a ushels ‘rop was 572.340,000 a. -— 14 Huds C p/ 34 | 33 bet A Ne these authorities’ estimates ) 1 > C Rub) Hy 2% wheat range from I: 000. to : r 000.000 bushels. Weather was favorable for the cro World's shipments were oo vy at over 18,.000.000 bushels. De- he heavy shipment supnlies on ocean ae (B. Pegg ai aed Bush - e eceipts are increasing ndications ' a einied fo a slow export trade. Millers 1 Nat Tea Co 414 wanted cash wheat. but failed to send 1 N T new wi166 prse rable bids. 1 NYTC pfd'109% heat broke mately in the last hour 4 Radio C .. 7 aoa l%&c to 2%c lower. Heavy 6 do pfd oe by Southwestern houses believed 1 Repetti Cc ..! hed ores stop loss orders 1 Singer Mfg. 1140 $1 $1,055, to Fe ee wheat receipts, Bushels. scompared with 91.200 last —__ ™ 5 0079 2 EBS. Fer E e Ba Le ee Ate Thousands of pairs for work or { 15 dif. ‘a ferent styles. : BOYS’ $3 & $4 SHOES & OXFORDS OFFICERS’ SHOES & OXFOR ) Goodyear — Made 6f smooth full-g1 mahogany -\color leather, toe, rubber heels, oak leather soles, etc. u Pont a) Zooo m 655029 Crisoie O Qe a & 7) © | ~ ee) © © 1 with - aoe ged i 5 oe age , which were a | 56%! 56% | 56% | 565% 1 F M Co Can!433 (430 (43 1 Gil S R,.../261 12860 1 Goodyear Ti} 10 | 10 4 Hazel Co wil 16 % | 16%! 16%} 16% 69 H&M RR| 20%! 18%! 19%| 18%) *were 44 cars local and , ry receipts of wheat were heavier - Primer hana week ag@ 12:1.) heavier tnan a year “ », being 1,055. 000 bushe.s Corn re- ’ s were heavier than a week azo and vier than a vear ago. Yeite 1.587.000 jela,. Oats receipis were heavivr than d heavier tian a vear ?g£0, bushels of bughels of corn. 71.000 000 bbls. of flour and ran es t. ''92,000 lf of oats 18. bushels of wheat and flour. avisible meely of gogo’ grein | w iano a the following changes in bushels : Wheat decreased 1,555,000: ecreased 964, decreased nl 2,100; rye decreased 435, 000; barley in- 6, — se eperts of grain from the United States ‘week totaled 2,454,000 bushels ¢t 2.379.000 bushels for the previous —— ‘The commerce department § today Iron| 2 ty , : me oo x" = x" ] Prices weak- (LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RR.) ened early under local pressure. but com- biel @pnounced last week's exports compared feith those of teh previous week as fol- f a4} Barley 133.000 bushels against SP ae? pers 508.000 against 589,000; mission house buying forced sellers to cover at higner prices. Later the dip in wheat caused some pressure. but the mar- ket obtained support around the previous He pF sre & io) — 1 USIAH pfd. 90 /THE OLD RELIABLE close. Cash corn held well, despite the increased receipts. Shippers and carriers took the corn at unchanged prices. Ship- 1 ping demand was light Supplies on ocean passage increased 2.635.000 last week. Corn weakness with, wheat and yacnanmed to %c_ lower. uly, 76 lec: September. 5 he to 76c: Decem- Oats were ont “ind without fluctua- tion. Shinpine — was slow Oats closed to “ac lower: dig Fs September. “39 % to 30%c: Lard shened 12%c to 15¢ higher: 17%c higher and. bellies. 17%c to hicvher. Local cash sales were 25.000 bushels wheat. 28.000 bushels corn and 35,000 bushels oats Provisions were higher. on the firmness in 4) 000 against none; rye 1,193,000 a 1L, 139,000; wheat 562, 000 against O00; total Canadian grains in transit 1,000 against 3.849.000 bushels, Unit- eioiate and Canadian wheat flour in 07,000 barrels against 549,000 2WBC Bwi! 186%!) West Pow .| 26%] 2 MINING. i . SS ail > a Now in the Full 3-lb. Can - All Sizes — ; ‘| DEATHS” ribs, M EN’ S 5 SHOES A. q hen dune, inp, 20c¢ c : Be he . , . . ; a a l 3 e {ks o. Ay es 4 2 beloved hue 9) How Wound | MEN’S NEW MUNSON LAST SHOES... .. $f a rank Wo Police and Firemen’s SHOES, Best Quality, $3, Genuine U. S. Marine Dress SHOES, New. MEN’S $5 SHOE " nly: 48>, ter Shorts covered cGo an. 78" yen —. ind g Sw :. at ah gtge) ~—— Cullen & Ke orth T ~ — 4, lla bettie ater Deeva Mount Auburn Camp. BAUER— Entered into —_———_——_ Winnipeg Grain Market. WINNIPEG, June 2.—Closing prices and ranges follow: 5 10 T JULY WHEAT. apes f | ant agg Ag " High Tow. Close. 3 Unit East. ! 106% 105 105% 2 Un Ver Ex! OCTOBER WHEAT. Rio tf RASS «102% 100% Opening. ie ’ aE x 8 105 %-% 2 Unity Gold! 9 Wenden. Cp! @ “grade yeliow corn 100 Wes End E a 50 Wettl L &8il! ‘Samp ‘No. 2 white corn ---—— | ' Produce Elsewhere 90 West Utah] 28c 4 white corn a om eat te 10 White Cap.! Sc CHICAGO é «ou white oats June 2.— oultry, 4 Yukon Gold! 50c rs ‘white oats lower: fowis, 23c: A ag 34@38c: iNo. ters, 13 %c. 4 white oats (Ro. 8s grade white oats NEW YORK, June 2.——Butter unsettled; mixed NR ti 5 9°} + 9 receipts 14,827 Creamery, higher than extras 40%@41; creamery, extras (92 score), 39% @40c: creamery, firsts (88 to ted Cish Grain Els Elsewhere 91 score), 38@39%c; packing stock, cur- —WHEAT—No. rent make, No. 2 ec. Eggs weak; re- ee: } ‘0. 2 hard, $1. OS 10, 2 ceipts 36.568. Fresh gathered, extra firsis, regular packed 25%@26%c do, Wn N70@ 761, : ve =e. 6 ined. T3 Mec . 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, "95% @7ic: No. 4 ; No. & vellow, 73% @ storage packed 27@27%c; fresh gath- ered firsts, reguiar packed 24@25c: do storage’ packed 26@26'%c fresh gathered, 4%ci_ No, 2 . T6%cO@77c; No. . » White, 75@ 7 in Bchw ert ) r , brother of = ili ‘e” : Mre mi ver). and brother-in- law my A is . a Wednesd , A300A Bs Ere a tery. Fr S enum é. = Wt Counei] No. 101%-% 101-101 % alive, roos- | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | int ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- a - , ) | | é. re: 4. at 25 p. m., | TRY EXCHANGE. June 2.—St. Louis T: a 8 rite. | “A ved | ¥ commission houses today paid the follow- ing prices to farmers and country shippers for round lots of the various articles (smal)! orders are usually quoted higher): EGGS—Fresh country candled, 22; ordinary, first or Southern, 2U0c; cases re- turned ic legs. ITTER /— Creamery extras, 39c: 32c:/ seconds, 30c; packing stock, weedy and onion flavored, 26c to seconds and poorer 2314 @23%c: nearby hennery whites, closely selected extras 33 Bl @35c: nearby and nearby western aeamery orate. whites, firsts to average extras 1 a & bt 82c: nearby hennéry browns. extras Gi R3e: pacific coast, whites extras 36c; do, firsts 30@3l1c. Cheese firm receipts —— pounds. State, whole milk, flats, fancy 18@18%; do average run state, whole milk, flatse, held, fancy specials 24% @25%: do @ 24. oe SE—r?er pound: Northern twins, "}:30 at ce: . 3 w hite. 460@ 48%, 0 c, C = T Should Worry!” Good old White Banner! Rich—Pure —and Concentrated. “That’s the Men’s Work Shoes, Munson Last, New. . VEGETABLES. Brand’’ all the boys are using. en’s ‘Tip Sho home. rown, Bh co $1.75 per dos. Bunches: ’ oes dine hunches CABBAGE——Texas $35.to $40 per ton; Mad sof Alabama crates, $1.25 to $2; Mississippi shed t fall crates, a s chrome tan- CARROT S— Mississippi -bu. ham , to $1.25. ppt *- oe : wr ned leather, CUCUMBBDRS—tTexas, $1 to $1.25 per bu. basket: Alabama. and Mississippi, 75¢ to $1.25 per bu hamper oak tan- es. CHLER Y—Florida, 60c to $1.25 per un ned soles; Cc AULIPT JOW ER—Home-grown, hotbed, 50c box . new, just as to $2.75 per bu. ustrated ARTIC HOKES—California. $1 to $2 x crates, $3 to 10c to T75e per . Pama C—Louisiana, strin GREEN CORN—Texas, $1.50 to $1.75 per bushel basket GREEN PEAS Tennesse June, 50c¢ te $2.25; Mississippi, $1.50 to $1.75 per bu. hamper ; home-grown June, $2.50: tele- phone, $3.50 per bu. box loose. KALE—Home-grown, 10c to 25¢ per x. KOHLRABI-—Home-grown, 40¢ to 50 OOF OTT UCR ntié 7) alifornia iceberg crates. ogee le to Da home-grown, 10¢c to 20c per u “AS GREEN ONTIONS——Home-grown, 21lc¢ to 24 BR coms hag " ' $1. 80: white ite, 8. ~y $1. 00: ge i 26. —™= ome-grown, lc to “" oat a PARSLEY—New © Orie eenaatt eans, 35 to $6 per Ne. 1,/ $2.25: No. 2. 2. ‘STO ber 1001 100 Iba. Northern ide.: A ay 1.75 a $1.85. Western russet burbanks. $2.7 RADIstnd —tenearows. lie to 26 | , Rubber’ Heels $3 to $5 SHOES =x." +» 4 Sen. ation * AND OXFORDS— <=: “* Officers’ High-Top Dress Boots, All Sizes, Ladies’ Hiking Boots, Moc. Style, $7.95, live 55c . * common 5.00@ 7.25. $1 per dozen: dressed squabs, Lard, $10.40. : small and dark at 40c per Ib. ‘Minn.. 50 o Ribs: $10. June 2.—Flour average run 23 NEW YORK, June 2,-—Live .poultry firmer: no Sb a quotations. Broilers, by express, 304)45c;: fowls, by express, 26 @2ic; tugkeys, by express, 20@3 ressed poultry irregular: chickens ie. | 52e: towls 26 @33c; old roosters 17 @21c irkeyvs °O@* and over, 42c leghorns, haste and | chickens, to 1% ponuds, 34c; small springs, 28c; turkeysas, hens, 24c: turkeys, toms, 2lc: No. 2 turkeys, 16c; spring ducks, 2% pounds ana over, 27c: small spring ducks, 25c: ducks, 15c: mus- covy ducks, ane: ‘spring geese. 15c: geese, 10c: weet. plucked. Sc: guineas, $3 round. Vv #—120 o ‘160 Ibs. 9@9%e Ib.; 165 1 Ibs., 8@8% per Ib.; 180 @ 200 | ibs., 7%7% per Ib., coarse underfed, un- | cer weight. etc., selling for charges: sprin lambs, 10@l4c. Sheep. 3@4c: bucks. wid %c, according -to size and quality; culls les ~ lig NSS ee FROGS—Per dozen, jum $2. ui he dium, $2; small, $1.50: pabies. | "Wednesday, pi 4. at 3: . Vinita Park, : @tery, 25; meé- 75e. ie, | Philade! ot Atlantic Cit OTAL $4 t7.GO — Twoverns . cosT VACATION, » igave June 8, 15; July 6, 20; August 10, 24; September 7, 21 “ALL MEALS, HOTELS, RAILROAD ‘AND PULLMAN FARES. = SIGHT-SEEING TRIPS; IN FACT, EVERY NECESSARY EXPENSE. Further particulars and reservations at TICKET OFFICE: 326 North Broadway Phones: Main 5320-——Central 127. sa B. D, AINSLIE, Asst. General Passenger Agent 435 Roatmen’s Bank Building ALTIMORE & OHIO ‘Washington Have you saver wee Mi 7 renogh Too oat fale - ae can next time you Duy ut don’t try to judge y Open the can. Sniff the rich malt odor. Taste it. Notice how thick and concentrated it is. Then take it home and ive it S.. real test that will make you for all time a phe ite Banner BOOSTER. White Banner is Union Made, 100 per cent pure and is sold by all Grocers and St. Louis, Mo. | it a AE, ht — SP ‘ ‘ 146 Pe ¥ a Delicatessens in full 3-1b, cans. Premier Distributing Co. Sawatnis and Wharis Streets

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PECIAL E SALER & WASHINGTON AV. UESDAY MORNING nds of pairs of men’ dress, business wear, for work ‘or or sands of pairs of high-top | ona gird style for women, leat remen’s shoes, navy shoe etc., MUST BE CONV care anes Ne pala must be unloaded, oyp NE SALE IN YEARS of our big store Sieending Shee cae see — of every description, maetel ormer values and one-half their _y~ high e Seaestane and even you anticipated aoa look a Sure and attend. ~—- *2!* con- hoes ly and Oxfords All Leather - ~~ Former Values Very stylish Rice- Hutchins $ LAST SHOES : ie "s SHOES, Best Quality, $3.95 te Dress SHOES, New $2.59 $5 SHOES and Oxfords, Mahogany Color Just as fllus- year weit. * pn. S, Moc. Style, $7.95, $5.95 Munson Last, New. $1.99 *Shoes Made of soft, ful chrome tan. Shoes, all sizes «st Oxfords, allleather...... heels and soles .. .98c *-. 7 3 TS BO * 8: 6-9-4 Ss > Ss 62s 8 «2 2:6 - : a oe oe * * > est w@ > =. &- eh ee el * > *- * >’ * P NEy a .? /AOT 8 te ops STORE $) & mem ? Osi Des Mola: ber of Perfset ‘ion . - @ur brother-in-law and Pineal trom the residence of his broth- street, Wed . any Ss gre as Foie ik ob ae A sie nae ae. , “ae TO SELL i AT USED F URWIT URE ater’ it lpsark tk iis, eo PRGA RRR ORES ee HY om AND MAN BRELED BEFORE KILLING a at Home of Mrs- Kathryn = Says Model Admit- ted Shooting. Whe inquest today into the fa- eting of Claude M. Ge Mrs. Kathryn Kearney, . artists model, ment at 1155 Union boule- Shortiy after midnight Fri- esses testified of the quar- preceded the shooting. Morris, 34- in her the quarrel began at Spanish Lake. where Morris; Mrs. Kearney, witness and hér escort, Angelo Ri- volta of 4470A Finney avenue, had spent the day fishing. She said that on the way home struck his companion a blow in the face. When they reached the apart- ment, Mrs. Kearney preceded the party upstairs, and opened a rear door admitting Morris ana herself. She*heard shots, and, entering the kitchen, saw the couple stretened | Miss Dorothy Berger, a roomer in the Kearney apartment. testified the | Two art students, Morris | it,” Mrs. Kearney ¢ried out, she testified. announcement that the would be continued until Friday. also roomers, testified they were asleep when awakened by shots. Both told of previous quarrels between the cou- ple. Mrs. Kearney is at city hospital with a bullet weund in the abdo- men. Funeral services for Morris, who was married and lived at 5844A Plymouth avenue, were to inquest be held today. on the -efloor. “Oh, Dorothy, I aid e Noiseless Route A perfectly conditioned railway through fra- grant country-side. No large cities or towns en route. Hence fewer stops and less noise. Quiet reigns supreme on the C. & E. I. (Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway) To Chicago The famous No-Stop Special, with the luxurious Lounge Grill car, Leaves St, Louis 11:57 p. m., Arrives Chicago (Dearborn Station) 7:40 a. m. Also splendidly equipped morning and evening trains. Tickets, weeny and full information at we ea. tA. 21 ict nh et Ws oy ove 7200 » au Union ~ ore eet x Pourth Tien treet, si. ih Hit j\ " i By, @ 4] rit nC TTL) A\\| Hi} bile wnt eae 2 ANY! our dear brother. fa- dow "ana yew tS at the age years. Cullen & Kelly chapel. avenue, on Wednesiay. . Interment in Val- Was A member ount Auburn Camp. W. O. No ic?) on ” Dr. lin’ Bauer Sch Ha nee Schwartz). . co ae Emilie Atigusta and "yd ralemann ‘(nee }, and Beothendn. law of A. H. Kraie- rel Wednesday, June 4. at 2:30 residence, 3D06A Palm street, . Faneral pri- a member of Rora! ctoria Counci] No. 646 {c2) eye Test on Satur- 2:45 p. m., Mary e ; ‘Delovea a . : . m ro ull " Selewea on gee = a aon reo ulia Winga L our eer an sister, sister-in-law and Sant. 0 a. m., 1494 Riackstone ‘s Church. ember St. .v of Entered into” rest on 5: 80 A. m.. (nee Mennemmey- of Clem Bockerstette. dear . Anthony ckeretette f. sister-in-law and aunt. in from residence. be given De- anes eens Ann's 6o- . urch and #t. eee (c) into rest, sud- i 1924. Walter son of Walter L. eretiognt. brother of ia deme - azed 17 years, ll Wednesday. June 4 at 2:30 p. Page and Harrison Vinita Park. to Memorial Park me rest on Friday. mats ‘ Detoased ef Cluter Belt Lodge. = . LN — Entered dune ol * of BpringTic the home of her siater. arta, ive go5°7 ’ INSTI. CTION—Ratio eee. one wiehing to jearn for wireless or cable call Findell i“ an between § and > mi. or write Mr. Lewes 4681 Finney {2° LAIMES—tLears beauty culture ane Aor - few Bidz. Owe operating vere few week« i Dey-evening clarars. en aloe Mo'er ee ne N Sierh 4e8) el NTI PIL eur Af CNROR ‘or Tuseday aoa” Wednesda; = ienring: fast worker: jedeobubes. mont week: etty ne tar SORA OrPiTe CIN —aas 18 abie to take solemn aid tien: operate typewriter . and guassal offices Wests to che ep Sie alee a > WOMON-— Sit, ; j work o-4. white. . only: 3111 Portis se DOUANIC—J- ne. See. ge + - an igh scheet , at BYU h eppo 8 a. gon CABINET MAKER—To take our wa > "4 Bano. MAC gries LICENSED BNGE Must be CUPPLES CC (RAND BOY—Gram A? foR—Es pertences , |” ™ at, -. = J : «tee, Be KS BD ecm begets: «Mek Sn ina Sey Poy 2. ci aoe Ds ore e age ft i suakae : - Be re Re » OSes ass | f % des » : oe LOS 4 dior yt re 6 ‘ ; ™ 7 . : q Nw . 4 . 8 va Yast : && ia i 7 ae ; : Soe CA: ee : aa A oS " aye Ser eed HA CRE AMMEN BOS) Da oe gurl" te Sr ee # re A Ne” Ry > oy et ‘ag e Anes dee ; oP at iA f ’ ; i ; Ly oot) vee Ue PRT rh Peni 3s Pe hy awe ais: heh gay oul a ? § z as a ¥ R a, 7 A vt : rls Me peers , - ees - - “ae, a a. i ; i xe ‘ ~ re 5 ee whe * 4 - . ¢ 7 a . Pes : , < ESS 2 he PT $ ne jean? ¥ a

Page 26

ge DON’ I SELL YOU R CAR F OR A FOOLISH 1 PRICE. } Offer itin these ‘salethine and get the right | price. , ST DISPATCR Sy ree 7 WANT saan ah eaten Geel a adda van uTO ES AUTOMOBILES "FOR at "WANTED—MEN, BOYS) SALESMEN WANTED | SALESWOMEN WANTED _|HOUSEH'LD Goons FOR SALE) + "FE avv2RS AND AODING | spaagpabecirn sores Touring tare ® — par ion Tk LES 5S — l&xperi for d WASHING MASHIN — Eid : i ourin da nt el INTER—Pecriess Metal Weather strip | SECURITY | SALRXMEN-—ATIRACTIVE Sdepariment. Apply Montrose ‘Garment | | wraueer,, like new $83. 30, Ohio cleans nom Gate . Coupes For Sale pounted oe teen A LB fret ; is ; DARD FI- . f » ; ae he or Dal- ® ere Ei AA BONERS— Apply " a NANCE CORP, 402-03 CENTRAL (eid) SALESLADIES—Kor house fo peer: ae 9 ioale oe Wee: St Lean | tans © colaaaet GT 2Ee Aeente Bldg. 7 Down, | her in weskls mz | ite oe Ue me TER—Man familiar with small otf TIONS BANK ee — cecet pecliion, Apply Howe Mereantile “FRE ee aS SHER aT CALCULATOR—Monr like new; bar- autornobl senna ER my on eg or 00 ae So aa aan. 324 N. we HELP WTD —VWOMEN GIRLS Co., 908 Victoria Bldg., Sth and wee Pi Geneva Vacuuni Washing — wan “gain, 12 % Aeohie Ride. ___ eB) NEWELL MOTOR CAR COQ. _newie “painted. 5037 model light @. we yw en RTER—For barber shup; Kood shiner, \DDRESSERS—B hand. A ; t «nce xteaie ‘ecuide “amaeee é bh ie) TY wha A pode? FB hy S Smit> NE eae 3120 Locust St. Bog me 2602. “aan: fully equipped with a 1 necensories: : Biackston and Ea Federal Clothing i... 3 f 16 Seventh. SALESLADY—An opening for lady of SEB Levy first tor gved ba nine = a edition. pre: ___Cabeny ann’ Upen Sunday & _ re (4) new paint; runs am Tice“ guar wood board: _— os good appearance and pleasing per- y 5 8. 16th. TYPEWRITER—Underwood, with desk: _ anteed for 90 da Res (e2) "ORES ——Athietic Tra Co. 914 ON.) omAME BK. ALD ery Bussemeyer nalit is wanted for permanent and secona-hand furaiture. rood condition. 1362A Bayard: Forest G cose at ey ic) Yhotel. 2 -0) N. th. (c2} rive «oo hy by one of St. Louis’ retail 6818. Ta) Roadsters For Sale STUDERAKER—Late mene Hae 6 tour- wie 7a Koon ccessories up, , AAo Pee gga steady fob. 7111 COOK—Or South Side, to bake 6 pies firms. Three-day training course ° i] WRITrEKS—- ooa, Vi Roy- ae: oon Pay y 7 ; . d “at in ow n home, fot yeataurant. i} with expenses paid. then oat S ul nish Your ome | ttre yal pington ‘and ait nent porjables AUBURN—R vaaate F,_wood condition, v guaran for 3) days. $037 Delmar 23) | GRAND, 231 Dp. Mm. ra ‘e guaran o ; . to ntals mont f uick sa ra — K NIGHT—Tour mode OFF ‘PRESSER COVERING GIRLS Experienced: General Call Monday or Tuesday after one. CASH OR E. Z. TERMS wa Rebu‘it Co.. 211 N. Oth. * ale Bnettord. a =2) WILI ¥8-KNIGH oe cond late 1: rooms » Ti . . fiend presser on men’s cuats; rienced; Paper Box . 200 8. Jefferson. (c) ore aad "finboli ay Rs ar olf June Brides save real money on our spe-/ 1162. ; (8) RUICK 6—R $150. w Seat K class tion: besaaieg ~~ 1 sx5° 6—Roadster : Clothin 7 - cial price outfits sold for mosess charges. a Bits Wastingt seem Bros. ie STEP ERD Experienced. “Superior Laundr ef eked sedan Taneee complete. 675: : RENTED Barber Motor, 5180 Delmar. "Forest ‘181. HT —Tou = grees = Daten shed : " model; CHEVROLET—Late modal. roadster; in| gein TH H. Barber Motor. 6180 Del. ACADEMY. cl) meals . Ai is : , ————>+ “+ oF a g ay ty Gor BY GE: ail ener ceentrad kak reuant lg: $25, 940, 305 down 2733 Olive. city on new high-gra de DE ‘Socke Stove & Range Go, 4500 N, 2d st. _tientios lunch counter, 801 N. Broad- Gortney morning, 1107-09 Olive. (c) i ag ng _bverything rn "$29.70. bis ocona Poenetiet tele Co Gat at ex. els: $ th ster, Paame » lee 6980. Ae 1008 ma | ia On cross-cut and rip saws. Bo | TOE ¥ DY aili home complet {cl4) |) FORD—Roadster, 1923. like new; LINDELL 9 Ridale & Bro., 1406 Ff Hogan. (e nd a TT? — egg aad ng aoe ae BRASCH ST ORAGE ca... 2618 Franklin. TYPEWRITERS —AIll makes: rebuilt and few times: $240: terms. 1905 Locust 5) beau SHAVER. {AND—Apply - Landau —— city preferred. A Apply I 5 Pm Lange Pub- (c5) overhauled; S15 and up: all machines! balance in - weekly : LK R—Good mechatic; at once: | ELEVATOR OPERATOR White: expert. FOR SALE—WTD MULVIHILL FEE pagtoe & nee, per month. CO: and, 1923 motels to select from: oa payment : wages; steady to . ; : , ° | 2) Gifd=—Colored. Ww dust furniture. “Appl FURNITURE CO. | 20s TP Pyfiy MET at err porn peauens. | ||| NEWELL | MOTOR CAR CO. seLOn—All round man, mun be | 7 in. (ee) 3120 Locust St. Bomont 2602. Gost, in SB . road way. ‘a GIKIL,-—Neat cotpred. for light Soe Post-Dispatch Want Ad 6 aan 112 114 N. 12th St. dala t | taba STUDBBAKER—Late 1923 light 6 road- Open Sunday and Evenings. (cl) TRE rer é ea yments. Cy", wee vegetable market; only; white: give "references, oo ee: PAINTS—All colors; also white: $1.50 per Every Purchase of $10 or More te oy gy oy, OG eas NW good, meals: hu ho —— —s |! p have 25 ot to choose meals; bb Say, PE nes oe gl B01 Page. ic) | 7214 Pershing. Cabany 6706J. icy | _Salion. Kinberg Bros.. $408 Franklin. 3 Rooms Complete $175 BOATS AND LAUNCHES ae my = gage th none from 50 NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. neces: nt a a GIRLS—Neat. meen teen 9 ». | PIPE and fittings: reconditioned; guaran Reel th ? alias ALL MAKES outboard motors. galvanizei| week. Tevis Motor, : 9 W 8 77 me TOUNG MAN—To _uare Cahors trade.| Gree be friemlly and stay on ‘| “teed; ready for use: anything in uged | BEDROOM, DINING RUOM & KITCHEN.|“poats. marine supplies, Wm. Grossman. ust: fans * 2621 LOCUST ST. gyal BL. 706—- vor A Me gt SN 3502 Cass av. iron. D. WOLFF & SONS, 2219 8. 4th. | Terms. $18 cash ana 92.5% sach Week.) 1690 Pine. (c8) SS ag ret" tengp 2600 nened lemen or coupia UNG cunautmnapauedie. cine MAN—Drug_ store. south; state aa All new furniture. a ‘ reagenabie. = eke. salary. Box M-205, F.-D. 2) Oifor Tight’ Rouse work: small wages. Cal SHOTGUN—Automatic, like new at Tivin F oom, vedrocen. = Sitch ES Sedans For Sale pe Ea ee ene a ei ; cae ; ice " ° ving room room an tchen. m yarn 4 mh aetna experience. 0110 | ~caenny 2086, between 11-3 Tuesday, | _ S101 Delmar. (c) Very easy terms. HORSES AND VEHICL CHEVROLET—Sedan: used less than 50 | | ROOMS FOR a (c) kd me for floor ~eer ep 35 month, | TICKET—Return ticket to Detroit; good 3-room outfit for $87.5 miles; real bargain: terms. Big Four. Down, balance in weekly ROOM—Large south || $75 and board. Apply Lutheran Hos- until June 15. 5469 Thrush. $100 3-piece reed fiber va he liv- For Sale 9518 S. Jefferson. igh reve d - : >: arieeain payments, will buy @ real vate apartment, : NG MAN—Who can drive auto an pital, Ohio and Potomac. (c3) | TRUNKS Wardrobe and dress: chea ing rooms suites, $48.50; $7 cash anj GOAT, WAGONS-—® large mules, 7 horees, CHEVROLET —Sedan: 1920. tires: pa treet at _9097M. +m fi G . en furnished J ) _ rooms; housek chatige tires: chance to learn auto trade. 8) $1.50 each week. hester | GIRL—For general detail office work, __Metropolitan Storage Co., 3950 ) Olive. (c8) ‘ 717 new seat Covers mechanica); worth OOM— WN ye Busy, Bee Motor Co., corner Manc ones owith leawer posting experience, 1120-50 trigerntors extra special oe. side-icer re- ao gee Seeneen 3 dirt wagons. $300: tale $195, “to, taulsty medtenee. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. — : ae ae 7 : Ca s¢ ve st. “ : ae 15 ‘ine. Lindell 52 Locust St. mont YOUNG raed. oe no owe PF GIRL—White, for general housework and HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE extra, special, "$12.9 57 oe go 5 "Rio Pe Warehouse CHEV ROLET—Sedan; driven very little: *Open Sunday on Drains. ON - V. Redic. Room 202, Fullerton assist with children; no laundry. 761) BABY BUGGY—tray reed; $1U. 4370A $35 high-grade 4 ranges, $22 ner 328 S. Third. y (c2) extra wheel. 2 bumpers, seat covers, lock ‘th and Pine. Westgate, 2d floor south. Cabany 38791.| Garfield. a bare oe ~ pee gt ranges, ‘$37 50. os = sp whest. - indshield wiper, sun shade and|’ S Bh nt ; e er n e mat- , m A n on gu . ’ % YOUNG MAN—Of neat appearance. GERMAN Gint.Or Gonna ta (033 BABY BUGGY—Handsome reed. reversi-| tresses. ‘Stok aaasink ¢i° “ oe wee meee beet Sip atrial ee ae see mechan ~ en erent ad. H. H Trucks For Sale SASTUN. & 879-8 rooms : Experience not essential. Must be work and take care of baby: to live new. 3932 Mc oS mg i ee ae. living room suites. piece: velour orqemes MARE—S years old: sound, true; - 1100 3191. 4(e2) FORD —Ton truck chassis; 1924 model: LEONARD. 1014-3 S i with us; and must have d : - a Ibe : with huckster wagon; in first-class DOS Se- seen. repainted: in N. 21 at. near Olive. (cl) satisfied to earn $30 a week to start. dais Eh ne 485W. xood references. BABY BUGGY—Light brown. teveraibie 335 high-grade TCR walnut 3- Fm # Pay Olive 2098 or 1535 Market. tio $285: easy terms Riefling’s, argain. 216 21s rooms; gas, bath, Cn Mrs. ,Hochman. (c3) 4 ri ’ ‘ ae (Co seamless. See _. pbs ys piece bedroom guites. $119 RD—Trucks: } week: small down Unlimited opportunity for one who | white GIRL—For cooking and Ist floor| Riverside 12537, 4752 Tennessve we (ci 100, B-pirce dining-room ‘suites pene 2818 ofve. at oo Riefling’s. Bees! Ofve. (c5) | LOCUST. 3127—Clean ~ ayment. Mr. Conle work for month of June; references. | ; . 37.50 iece breakfast wate, 22.50.| PONY—Leaving for summer. will sell| FORD—Sedan: la model; new tires: wee 923. new ly , ee - +3 ears CO., ose _4756 Westminster, _te3) | BED—Vernis martin, full size, like new; 15 and $20 all-stee! beds, $7.9 black beauty % horse size, $150.) _ $150: terms. 1905 Locust. (e3) | FORD—Truck. ree A ae rs cons RTE rates; tub am — MESTIC HOUSEGIRL—White: general housework: $19.50. 42588 mattress, coil spring. | $85 high-grade phonographa, S158: Webster 311W. FORD—Sedan, 1923, beautiful car. lke | — tree: terms. Se ; Rousekeplig. roo BL. JOT Pine st., room 100, 9 to 11. (c2) no omogey # yoo wages. 761 Harvard. | —- aie rOZA Juniata (2) ey for Macht chassis .. ing rooms, in restricte “4 ‘ wars Pay iT ram } 4 8 ‘o. re chien x (c2) MAID- Pg re ory = ie x FURNITURE —$i a week buys iys $40 wi — rand. 6069. ph Furniture Co. (c2) Down, balance in weekly Bg ~~ BECURITY SALESM ATTRACTIVE | Qe cineshioh me. Goodwin é {c6) |} FURNITURE Wta.—any amount, chiffo- A U 4% O M O B | L E S Payments, will buy @ real ¢ hady ~—— ligh UE QU ALIFIED “IN MISSOURI: vi WN, neshighway (cl) FURNITURE—Contents 4 rooms; reaseon- robes, dressers. rugs. Butts, Lindell automobile at ou (sleepin 5 ORBACS COND... 403-03 STANDARD Fi: | SAID “Experienced. | Anply \Housekeeper,| _ able. _ 4415" Elmbank, NM aary NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO ras body. fo a NANCE we 4 ° Buckingham Hote ngshighway and / FURNITURE—O 9 res FURNITURE Wid.—Radly: contents of | e NAL BANK BLDG. (cl West Pine. (c3) rs — ee ao a flats. dwel'ings large or small lots; best Post-Dis AW 4aP | 3120 Locust St. Bomont 2602. Gio skLEeMARt oung man; experl-| MARKER—For shirt and collar work.| FURNITURE—Heds, stoves. etc. 3072| Prices. Orcutt Storage WVo., Cubany 6030 SSEENOPEECR WORE hones Open Sunday and Evenings. (c4) |||Canopy top express body éneed; must have best reference. West End Laundrv. 4325 Finney. (c3) Blaine. er_ 6079. (8) Vlive or Central 6600 4-passenger coupe body ...... Patient THANER aT rari aa M. AREER in Fiat work Gepartment: mut FURNITURE—3 rooms a ge ae Call at "ar cit tate af Sue em stron Seoten’ Ob tells, 100 tien gihem T j C ro Stake body for to LABADIE, 4527 ‘AC p CLEANE 252 —-~ e experience pchor Laundr ols , ma or all nos oO O oO uA , , -- meat IEE ce THe) ooo: a (2) SURNITORE 3 tok - ~ Jota Tan = pe Rg iy inde 3 a Re. rote a Ty Oy y+ oe see “9 joel as = “57 | DE ins Yc Or tt, | eer eee ome: adultes Oo ta To ae, : ¢ ‘ 1 eee roo 1s, coynpiete; at for ra - 2 iepla _ $e l " ‘ x —~Louring, wi, 5 a . a — we whee Expert meade 408 De ar rent. 2116 N. 10th st. (1) Leonori Auction Co.. 35°97 Lucas. (cl4) cag age how gi lay Borge ena Whittier. (c3) .. oanrnosite Citv Hall. (c2) FHEODOSIA. - — o> 12 OPERATORSg, Experienced ; on dresses; why mnt ha a ae ee tor light honse- 20.000 POUNDS a ar ee pay 30c fc; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Display BUICK——Touring: new, too: rood tires, ex. tinous hot water. ic Dis 119 8. sit ST. 1 plenty work, good pay. ‘Apply Goldstein “sore: - ona te NO Gealers.(c i) A ° ae 3 times, 1c; 7 times daily 2c, Sun. be; cellent running condition; 2: Parts—F Hive | Garment Co. R10 Lucas. (44) | SPECIAL FURNITURE — Odd pieces,| ©: £476 Pane. Delmar S66, Bell S08, $0 times, daily $c, Sun. 5c. Delmar. (2) | Accessories, or Sale. | 4 SPRING, 293 N.— Pn! —— — se N “hi 4142—24 ine. Coat’ young people; 1 room un 1 . PRINS suitadl for 4 employed. x NE BL.. + 0. : ve nd _____—sCiNorthwest re Priaht is) suite fur- GREER, 4830-—2 clean, — : ——o rooms; » PINE. 5055 Nice room, exoe Le, + CotpS ag , _bhard: piano, phone; two gentlemen: oe . . . * . ° a . * . . . * . e + > eee 6 ee 6 4 2s oe + + } « - | ve Terrgee Ke: —. — 608 boas. OPERA TORS—Band operator on men's chairs, rockers, objects of art, Oriental | — - Minimum 2 linds BUICK—Touring: 6-cylindet; 7-passenger: Fen, Ame Salvage. 1704 O'Fallo South (cS) makes Street 7 w ~ : 2 ck Webt . 4 rugs. antiques, ete. 3501-7 Lucas. —(c2) ” lov this car has —, hero but little; a cara. Olive 784 : Boel i. sO ‘ve wires. to eell Ghev- 1827 Washinaton. ee ecchitalezad fod) FURNITURE—Bedroom, dining room and par ee eng oF Mo ,~ ae For Hire hereain. 1126 Law (c7) SS wagon elf tere ‘. ; rolet* autos. Apply Gravois Motor Corp..}| OPERATOR—Experienced on Union Sne- living pate poe period designs, aa} with bonded motor truck. Load or con- CONTRAC TORS. T TENTION? CHEVROT, ET —Touring motor O K; good oe am 68°20 Gravois, Rew Cur icck machine. Applv KB. Corn- Ee — - tract. BRASCH, Bumont, Central we re. “0 Diy. ton g tan at aks pots tires :_ $150. 5037 Delmar. (c3) CHAIN DRIVE PARTS ARMSTRONG. 1223 — four BALESMEN—To sell Chevrolets. See us — Nashinston_ zS_flaor. = Bros ros, and senith-Form F Truck ARMSTRONG. ini a sat rive par AUTO DY ; a tshe ousekee : home | one. OPERA TORS—ON PQWER MACHINES— (c6) ' FOR HIRE—l1l-ton truck; all or half ¢ .or r . XP NC x 7 E ine Saiiilasaidiiiicians: ys SHEV RO — demo >| CO., pos BNA cchiahea ds. gD AT ONCE Vex VE APPAREL, CO, FURNITURE—Contents of 3-room fiat, ANIMALS contract. Call Riverside S74R. _(c8) Ba 2 EM gg Bn Ee: ee Se mat ASA 471 Delmar 1181. (c8) (c8) 1209 wy ASHINGTON AV . o2} almost new; just the thing for a June COW AND CALF—Fresh~ $350 St Loule FOR HIRE—1l, , and 3 ton trucks. hour Big Four, 2218 8. ‘ely B tteri CHIPPEWA. 34 A ee j—Several young men, ambi- | ceaMSTRESS — ccclenend. - a arent ae, Arg rent flat; will sacri- av, : ~ ot an oot contract: also picnic. Tyler 216.(c&) CHEVRON Teavines 7. a3: looks and a es for Sale _| unfurrished rooms. s, to enter po St field;.we give a shirts and ladies’ clothes in laundry ——, MHiki.—Hauling contract wanted for runs like new; good tires; $90 down.| BATTERY bargains: $5 vw : i ou course of instruction: a Wiss Recht Laundry. 3301 Rell. (cB) FINE FURNITURE, rugs, carpets, draper- j-ton Ford; owner driving; will take] Reichardt Motor, Webster Groves. Web- all batteries. Toman. 415 vy neg ~Hhe g 3007 §$ ‘ est re shi i , + reasonable offer. Call or write 4335 ° or 2 r rhe isthe (08) | STENOGRAPHER — And dictapione opera: tions “hats, ‘ete at auction Weinesday | __ SUILDING MATERIALS Ashland, * S| fers 8 Ls at. (3) | _water, in. room: fidney 3 sxperienced, selling twisted-{——°T: afternoon, at 7 o'clock, at the Leonori | CINDERS—wsiack; delivered, 5-ton truck, oN \ 7B: ; 2 weed. : FOLSOM, 3613— ) | $6.25. (c8) se dai! Sun. be. - he 5— tablished over 40 years, desires the services Ww . aes / GAS STOVE—White enameled combina- A t Wtd. B di Ford Tourings Minimum 2 Vi ? 7 . of & clean ¢ cut, aggressi¥e, intelligent sales- ashington av. tion Ras range and heater, like r; utos A y man for Illinois and Missouri territories. sae =| cost $125; sell for $40; also beds. — i EXCHANGE 100 care, wanted. We pay more ‘than The recent stimulation of new | inatruments For Sale . hi ition pays salary and bonus with Co tien ae This pos per’ nnecticut, FORD Wid.--Will trade electric washer | any other dealer in tow batere car sales has again filled our SAXOPHONE Soprane, te Tener Pee expenses advanced. For appointment call GAS STOVES—Rern-wed: ick M ° used car department with many VIRGINI ° oy phone only H. H. Van Meter, Mote CANVASSERS Pala ether standard Sauter: + qoick Meal s and tt Were ear. 3605 N. Grand. Colfax my oe ae OTOR. 3910 Washing: desirable cars. In order te move | sex perenne each Tony Placht. twin — yO > vee ae (0 tenes tae gg! « Waa NOM” ag Rg ne * ella a. oper eS es os 1 ee +0 oe | “ Ween IPE. vp i x Pe Sy Was ase. Woes | oa , Faye Uae es, ew i! i iy *y prin rial igs be eS ee hoeany: MEN ie as — as » 98: cash or terms as low as $1 to rock-bottom. LEsMEN— We will train tres — in SOLICITORS—10: for eng i & good pay. VW wro if ATION O cost. J. Braumann Safe Co., 421 N, 4th | cash; don’t sell before you see us. We nav months to pay (cl) <S0 Penrose, Co * ine P00) 725——-F urnished rt wit nave real °o rtun ity, al institution: will pay from $150 to $300 dition: price SRO. Box M-58&, Post- Disic’ for Hall's Safe Co. safes, vault doors Lindell 807. eae Delmar R807. (eR) gain for cash. Mrs, Randolph, 1484 ta: |< TABANNE 51s a at } " a“ “ . . PI.AY! - Y- y-132, 1 Post-Dispatch, (4) Evans. Delmar 45150J. SERS ae 41) | make keys, repair safes, scales and cash Coaches . 5 Off 192 ifaynard. wi rolls a sa Bae HOUESHOLD GOODS—On account sick-| resisters, largé stock of other makes 0 ; $28 and and uD: no in- good sslesman for established ter: | sA7, ESLADY—Experienced; for dry goods,| rugs, library table, cedar chest; real bar- | Phone us today. Terms if desired. Howe ee 08 brand new. While others are increasing | mileage; 90-day new-car xuarantee; want SALESW OMA N—l' nusual opportunity for | Troadway. 2S ORE a 37) convenien terms. Alw open. WILSON |‘'o.. 2921-27 Locust. (cl) fier ee el LEH “hi Ye no report as yet on the amount; of St. Louis. Phone Lindel! 3084 for 8s and bench incl The peambilities we selling or making appointments, or dem. | suites and odd pieces: same manufactur- GOLD AND SILVER et ae eee ee ee: eee eS ; a tc mont 3090, (c) PROSSER, SAVE MORK, broken jewelry. false teeth. Miller, 132: cylinder; California — top. B52, _Poat-Ds, pane sebege: sat RetADTES tee factory revresenta-| 3270 Olive at. (otf) Olive Re (c8\ Coupes For Sale Broadway. — es) . saving: buy from owner. “Lindell » uncamledle mechanical ndition; run eniy 6000 < uct exten- liberal commiasion. Apply Robert Grace RA NGHE—Combination all biue enamel. sro and OFFICE FIXTURES entiee: ay ot enamas. Huber. 2601 i.0- ans = Colfax 2418), Tatkin Machines For Sale contin ers, desires TF iition cK— ; . new with sales mana = St. Louis ter- SALESLADIES—%. hour-to-houre, demon. way: {eo} For Sale FORD —Coune. 1924. brand-new: used 2 Pk. +g enamel: new rubber. La sige Be: ney crane NO et which has noes veloped for * of strating: 4 5 US: ) RUGS—Bargain: oi"? cleas' ng. O}obe BAKER A FIXTURE: Weeks: 3 00 below. 1905 Locust. (3) Olly . 4 Address fox J-49. sage nce cata athe ianeeen: mismatched. new. Brasch, ‘Sais wav +; late "23; run less than substantial saving: terms. . Shot ; TRAVELING POSITION tin ay, OFFICE FURNITURE—lUsed. in Eseilent ss lots’ of extras: good buy. is - SEE PROSSER, FAVE MORE, RMPRIGURATORS—Large stock of houre-| _card, cord tires, Bauer lock wheel, many P ai 7 arited. to se!l geners| line pictoral rub-| mig established corporation needs a com- a 3220 Olive at, 169611 hold, yrocer and butcher refr! (gerators and extras; = terms. _ 3116 Cass. ge ecoTmmm at once. unity to Bh ATY AND Biter eruoto _¢et) EAR: A MAN'S Proome, a oi CLEANERS — he Vow pe G8 | flee carry computing scales, coffee mille, mins: wil opts ata Sone at these pres 1924 MODEL 708 Applicant mu e ucated, - amen eh rerair ty meat choppere and alicers, account re ing’s, ) Run very little — just broke tn livered und connected: $18 up: others | these quickly we've cut the price couple employed: re B.: A visit to our — ORE, To values here offered can not be PIANO i aaa HER. ae COLLEGE, he DENT 3220 Olive at. (c36) | SAF ES—-Forced to move: selling <Palow Before June 15° $100 to $1500 _ gnot equaled elsewhere. Terms, ten 4240 Porters hoi paver: naw” condi tien. 4 asione with an old es- Rpiendia ‘ponition for vacation or ver- | HEATER—Blue, Quick Meal. combination,| —s_— (cl14)| more. YAHLEM MOTOR CO 1035 N : PIANO—Bieai wrote ~ 1 ae } A all conv tablished. Loegres ga company sie oir. manentiy wit hnationally known education- high closet or hot-water back; good von, | SAFES—-We are exclusive selling agents | Grand. Largest buyers in State, hogany case; al upright. VC FE me _bus’ ii ne. Yee rom 10 to 1 a. m., at. 4919 monthly : definite earnings; rive are. edu- HOUSBIIOLD GOO Ds—I ncluding pis yer and deposit boxes: fourth e era ti —— A ees fon a on ay. (o3) | cation, experience and phone number. “ae piano; good condition; reasonable, 4602] gafe builders: we change ‘combinations. ~y ’ ness must sacrifice beautiful rugs, | f're-proof safes, bank safes. cabinets, seine ta yeas Hat co| SALESWOMEN WANTED hitchon cabinet, beautiful inn, 2 OS: | vault doore and deposit boxes. See or PRICE CUT $500 a a oe | nae . ' & CO. 12TH & Liters bel snnene "S100 to $150 ready to wear 249R 8, Rroadway. gain for quick sale. 4550 Laclede Seale Co., 512 St. Charies st. (cR) |, Hudson coach, $; uae and runs |looks and runs brand-new: driven. amali PLAYER-PIANO—Sil0. used: ma gery yd = Experienced ary —. = JUNE BRIDES, we furnian 3 roo ns com: prices to pay for big display advertising |sell quick, hence big price cut: year to will "sell i” sia": bench and ° - e ge. ‘ piete, $4205: reasonable terina. 1?e0 8S JEWELRY—_wWATCHES we are cutting for au = sales. Trade and | pay. Sa open. Wilson Motor Car + per nt a saleswoman capable o Seprenetene LIVING-ROOM. bedroom furniture and | DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per t. MOTOR R_CO.. 2921- 27 Locust. (cl) | HUDSON—Sport model: late 1081 Iike ace asie representative business and club women/ rugs. 5575 Waterman, 24 fi. west.) ary size. any amount. Miller. 1322 ‘Olive ; new: 9 owner leaving town. Cal L ato then scHILE Re PUAY a a7 & ’ ai pa R— made by our salesmen last week.| appointment. ic)| LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE-—Nice selec- | <--—- —————— — ESSEX COACH famapatte Rou sand tio: £ mon = i : say some of them at SALESWOMAN—Who has had experience tion in mohair and vejpur overstuffed Fully equipped, motor in good condition. season: z00d rubber -* eheap. 184 or; $ thiy, Beyer'’s 17th and |! in our engereiand over the telephone : one who ers’ Gninptes; eed, Perl Capente gfttte. mar bil. ae ‘e2) MOON-—Touri understands eiectrica ances pre- e@ usec: i ~-piec eiour. v. CASH paid fo id. © — N-——Touring: sport model: aa ar unitened. If intérested write ee , SEE PR r Ro silver. latingm. 7 1890. nit fi week. wre? internation. tir wants 10 girls to sell honiery, dreas- | PIANOS—Uprights, $25 | 76, playe a J a my : : = NASH 6—1924. like new: at ett te : successful f aeabe, treme tees ee | elon te $350. 407 ieee prayer? *CHEVROLET—Coupe. 1923; very best of a Cn 410 N 1%th _at. {e3) fully guaranteed: ot w. 170% MW road a cust. open ee _ ) OVERLA D—Baby: BRUNSWIC a an” Set Lacan: i ae | Cleaning Co., 96°74 Olive st, (o2) front counter and peak meetin “ft. FORD—Coupe: 7 new 1924: run 75 miles; | OV ERLAND— Tyering. — 19 1924: nes (commission) :.| Moore. (c) | RUGE—Axminster. wait, $25. siantly art glaws penels. 5001 ‘8. Kinganiah: _ Save S10 re: 3631 Easton, (2) epan : RUGS—Ail sizes new and some high- gra condition. at the Globe-Werni bar-| £030 Delmar. _ (2) SALESMEN OPEN TO COMPETENT WOMAN, slightly used, exceptional values qain pais 402-404 N. 4th. ieR) | PORD—Coupe, 1923, like new, beautiful cerwmas meee ame meee ‘tur: petent woman as traveling representative LER—Gray reed: cheap, “a dispiny cases; prices reduced; terms if | FORD—Cou 6: must sell this week: be De cane (2) | deatred Call or phone us today. We here earl mit’ you want one of these bar- monstrator ’ tween 27 and 45 years of age, free to wer oe vi Grand .( ters, mfen, etc. Howe Beale Co., 12 FORD<Coupe. 1921 made! $50 down. bal. SALESMEN travel geomet & position peramnent; op- TACT i MO m.." FAN Vevsse somoie and et: Charlies et, (oR) ance $4 per week: th = te & = cont bargain. a AP it nort dvancement and will pay ¥ ee = Tevis Motor. Ford A oll 3003-5 Lecu advertising preferred: we | so5q ro $400 PER MONTH. same ross rie Co. mid Bh FABLE SUPP*‘.1¢s FORD—Coupe. 104 Se bias, easy payments. WA Lean one ss 4 ale Mt ~~ ie posenee dleeas trace wie .' NEWELL M R se rmniee © ; : ’ oxpeare 900 and : A r "nde Deckard Porn, Weigiten, Tas a ., 3008-5 Locust: open Sunday and 2621 LOCUST ST. : troad . Bive and kL get ! ger hy mall enclosme payment, $3. Nav (e2) Phone—Bomont 2602. erine Edie, Jefferson “Hotel, hours 1 to 7 orton Biectria erste! drive out, Address A ARD—Twin; third series: : Open Sunday and Evenings. (04) Pp. m. 1) : (ei4) fara. Brighten, Di. (c7) : best offer. Grand 53132. ear

Page 27

‘ a? ~e & Dees % yen Aa M5 ait a oe ve i pe ges pans ty a pea sn RENT _ FLATS FOR RENT—West REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY ROOMS 2 ay nice RAR a XS atk pew ae es es = ae ol — Re: = Sta Toast ae . Yes ba Mean ee pe fee He || Vital Statstics- == i ae Radio . S WITH BOARD ) or i seping._ ENSINGTOR: 24 eels ot 4 SUBURBAN. conta — 5. - CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE || — | ete , South — ‘4 * gouthern . rooms, janitor service. across from Sol- | --22em Py e : q oor dan High: $75- mov UNION Licenses . - ee LELAND -400—Vap eae * . . - : TE ae ea ay Fargas | CRLARD.foo—ecee cape Sa | ee aabgee—ve Se’ new Southwont Marriage ANSWERS TO QUERIES}! 50.3 Dig Gi YER, DUST Aon ae s geatiemer hind shower ba ons all conveatoncas: ‘ n_ lots. Southampton sacrifice. ° vemblayed’ "eo obhsctin ht oar Beaerees,bivchen if desired: | rent Incjudce xursgs: $00: ‘also vredeco-| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished |—!*= 20. Post-Dis. -|; Births Recorded ot ——( )—+{ )—1 » GRAND 3313 5 New = - — Housekeeping we TcPHERSON—a (c?) aeth West : : > Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. , 4919—apt. © BSI EE Burial Permits ersonal and telephone calls, or ae by mail, cannot be floor rooms " and s85- BOD very reasonable. Grand ae a 43 =#Tont all me sereer, PENS: Speeoneni (2) ites: July, ecanal ugust. colf a iat. “ita peat Ban, Bonlts Lok cetiuinsse or 154,524 REAL ESTATE and FARM Ads last year—24,035 MORE than the THREE other St. tt ’ idndell GS7U. West ; 4 1—Pleasant room ; : 4 2} | Lindell ase ACADEMY, #255 a =a ‘ . LOT—N. «. Delmar and Heman. _ SAS AGE LICENSES. meals; double or single, “3m: @ AP FLATS AND AP’T’s WANTED the live main street . ee City: elder—Lora Drafton R. G. G.—Inquire of any whole-{ vistTo ©. Forest a ) piences. mpi FOR RENT a white way lights will be turned on June! Ricco, eier Lore Drafton. Th sale at ng house r dl h R—The CABANNE, ™ COTTAGE OR FLAT Witd.—3-room cot- F must sell quick; wonderful location: 4. *o ||| chemicals egarding thejof St. Loui in ladies - Hodingnent itamont oar for one ae - glso emalier a sitw ° fiat unfurnished.. Cabanv 6 ft. on Delmar. ‘Apply 5143 Deimar. Eric Cowan—Bessie Camden 1879 a a mnnsetnes in- DELMAR BL. 50a = pm FURNISHED Al Trane rooma piitW. Price $26 to "$30. (el) | Bugene Elmer Nokes—Elizabeth Rosa J. G. P.—There is a guard house The building is rege BL., : —_ sek “ing Seems: all sun porch; 4047 Olive. Lindell 7 .| FLATS Wtd.—aAt once. or 4 rooms: 3 upin located at Jefferson Barracks for “It is 160 by 350 2_men: $7.50: Loom, | B04 Housekeeping * & (c3) _in family; adults, "4726 °Charito n. SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE moente N. Ockerhausen—Lacilie M. Wil- ||| Prisoners. : with 44 galleries on three LINDELL z ! 7 North FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, modern; rent rea- made te Cistinndieten 06 Mee MRS. R. L. H.—The 50-cent floors. The collections include net n Delmar 2045. , _Sonabie. Box K-80. Post-Dis. (2)| HOUSE—6113 Grimshaw: 3 rooms. bath we a i Jr —Maraaret _—. | dated 1828 is | th f en “e paintings, prints, sculpture, tex- Sirs eae *— ic BADEN, 730—Furnished modern FLAT Wtd on eee couple desire 3 roo ai yn ye ge zat gommeseteds BT 1 a Sin Peat Cio | 65e werth from S€¢°te! ties, arms and armor, furniture, Monday—8: :00 P.M oe Auee ng ¢ a ard —~ rooms; range: (Sha) at ificieney apartment; . Cali 8 i6'N. ef i South not over $35; a0 “ _diock north of Thomas Griffin—Americal Woods. " metal work, Chinese Japanese and Hroadcamiing the ene dinner: third thee c coenhetinn rooms —— x_M 21 Past. Dis. oy ~residepos._ 1 _ eS goziso ag ete ey wniesield. | 1903 Ror, a gran ered | Persian art, Egyptian. Greek and Kha MBE Ag 1g re th, , 22 ; moor Par mi . Mace—Zelma oodru or ro ePH re ante 20 2614. nk ping toom; call after Fo FURNISHED etna ; nd, earage: — oft only $47.50 per ft. Phone Grand 1 i2b9w -¢ Forrest eat gfe sviiene, a te coin dealers “tsted in the salting “Gecieae. cameln’ be Par See, & re °'T roo Nicely +g i APARTMENT—$4 month- —— ‘a peeked ha classified section of the ci om. with or without breaks : 1 wvlock east 5t. e bath; married f. FOYT ee Sa Os . Pick—Mathilda Siemers. e city di-| American, Frenc utch, a > : Bi. 4937 , PAGE BL.. “Hes + neatly furnished room, “ties Bool Mc Cousiand. — (3) - y tg on one en, South Bide nt ACRE TRACTS iP Demonbreun—Ida Granger. rectory. British, R Russian, Swedish ish and Bel- 2 gentlemen: with breakfast. room; ] Tier; reasonadie; conve er. ae over $50. Grand 6478M. ae 6 Beautiful 1 to 5 acre tracts. One block Grece-—Agnes eT th. Mt All A SCHOOL BOY—We do not! sian pt poe There is a small FAUs BL... ate Aa oom mand faa ; = i West from car line, one cape em aon. se ord. te oe ule BR ANCS fy ng mene questions. You can ape, Pigg peintings by old Italian, —firls: private ; jee Sree) cow APARTMENT—Five rooms. larg ed ~~ Charles Robert Wilbanks. McLeansboro, Ill. ain the information desired French, lemish and English RAYMOND. 508 Bao ard zooms: private. Forest S008R porch: southern exposure: very” attrac: OWELLINGS FOR RENT cnty ee yy “Hazel R. Hill, MeLeansboro, Ill. from histories on the subject at| Masters. The sculpture embraces 2 in room, $10 steals. ” onrd” 7 ! room :, 5 on — tive; completely furnished; 24 aye. Central Some tracts as lo Clyde Stevenson. Musphysaere, ii ~cttins the Public Library. examples by American and Euro- ROOM AND BOAR BOA orent 50 each per week; car es 5; June 15 to Oct. 1: concessions ~ - $300 and $400 P Per Acre and Up nette Murphy. aelieitie 1 MARY H—It is impossible to pean artists. In the Chinese col- At e. run an A. C. motor on direct cur. | (¢ct!on are ceramics, bronges, jades, | __vate family. oe 621% Kentiemen: ry sirable party. 6041 Waterman. Cabany R fee me 7 - gentlemen ; vate | 77273. Northwest Phone us for information or call in and ; Honer—Rose Pabst, Belleville. text! esis metro hot Renee omen SFE | Cares GOO Ge ea 8 coo. | MIME, STE ae ESSE, GE | MEghpore w wocrmenore mamugr | Sse semen tetae Door amt enn motor Sally te do | aprecshebive oP tnt Meri par: est oo eo re $ reas: steam heat, lawn. grape arbor and trees. 6 “|ods of Chine Mur The de- b —_—- lrooms; June CO.. 6228A Easton av. Parkview 1336. Mrris ‘Holden, Kirkwood—Cora Kunz, tice. se cu e. e de ROOM AND BOARD— aN + fuenished, clean, bright | ern bec : (1) (c8) ’ artment of European 4 ativ Gretchen Kibbey-Peers ext Beihed suests: excelleny front: @ ng, suite: eSS80x. et) orest S0b0W. references exchanged room, baneaio. $10. iam = Modern five- 51g Gass i, Lapemont me rt Tate pre unable to i arts includes Gothic and Renais- Dorothy Long, pianist. meals, Eeooast mar . mmediate posses - J ¢, Saiem—iInda Hi mont. which you reter,|sance tapestries, sixtee ven- ; ee =o ‘ : WASHINGTON BL.. 4296 Z = furalahed. in home: ofe "aueed’ S-deuen cftateies Selebenoa te sjon. Colfax 3797R (c8) Ferguson __..| John McGail—Minne Lanke. Louis. but any of) filling station or the| teenth ae atabaenie T eentundl WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. | or 2: Sk cellent meniar ¢ eres adults. Forest quired. ° (2) LoT—1382 ft. front, 150 it. ft. KS} At St. Praca or ange = the City Hall can/ French furniture, sixteenth cen- ||| tral 476), 9:30 to 10:48 Pp. m. mmodated. | n-| FURNISHED APARTMENT—For 5 West oe. eee Pi, See * (9) | John Sommers, St. Louls—Lacille Arnold, ||| 8°Y° YOu information. tury Italian furniture, eighteenth || cert by the orchestra of the WASHINGTON BL. 4367 menthe: & ocmas ant aun marker: Cins- ton. Me. St. Louis eentury English silver and furni- ; "| CLEMENS. 5452—8 S, rooms bath. electri Ph. eS | W. M.—¥For complete information ture. Lime * enamels, metal|| Presbyterian Church; Mrs. T ood oe aaining feniiy. Cabany 65° SM g meals: tr, quiet oun: : pr ny 602 ton roag. just west of lass Hol bar rector afoot meals: tr vely rood coolest “part sof "sity: °870. furnace; open t McMENAMY R. Richmond Heights Schneider——Celeste Ell. St. Petera,|}| Tesarding the pension write to WASHINGTON BL. 3706L “Ta Geining bath, “gentlemen 77M. ” ie (el) | —=-CO.._ 1308 _N. "Grand. (cD) | SUNGALOW—7 Tooms; sleeping porch.| “'Mo . your Congressman or Senator, or He age Bao bi eons “Greek Bang ont a . hardwood Garage; fruit trees.| William Done—Claribelie Brown, 8t./||| to the Pension Bureau, Washing- ‘s x WCX—Detroit, Mich. ¢ ‘wo gentlemen or couple em ‘oon pred; © entrance. Cabany | Fin NiSHDD APARTMENT —From June floors: D . ae ' : sculpture in marble and bronze, boar loyed:"g “ FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT | s rubbery. silk draperies, rods and shades) Charles. a > vases, glass, mosaic and gems |||517),6, dinner concert; 7, mast” Seon: = ble for 2 1 c7) — Teasonabie: 2 ladies: private rarigukinns Poctininh hace’ sotureneel te : nciuses: enceles; Sy terme. = Penten ORDED od ver 4 ace: references re- . ROO : mp legos of} meals : roe quired. “421 Ls Lake, Forest 3076W. (¢7) | FURNISHED HOME —Rent, for summer | 1010 A ae RD GEORGE—The Republican Na-| Roman portrait busts, glass, etc. ||| program. MS FOR RENT_¢ = (cl) KENSINGTON 5242A—anarimen® fur. morths; adults: references. Park view Webster Qrov 14 Cook tional Convention meets at Cleve-| The museum is open daily except WDAF—Kansas City, Mo ROOM—Large southern roo Z ——Td-al room ard kitch- nished for summer: 9 reoms. (c2) 1517W sc) wl nd land, June 10, and the Democratic| Christmas and New Year's days, tral 411), 8 to ' Oo u partment. on 2 car lines iat nousesosplug; CVery- | FINGSRURY. 61xx—Attractivel > on FURNISHED BUNGALOW—4 rooms: evy-| HOMB—Deautiful Webster home: all und 8. Carter, 3404 Lawton. National convention meets at|from 10 a. m. to § p.m. Admis- ’ 9:15 p.m. m 90987M. r lines. : y ery convenience: garage: first-class ref- modern: 1 biock from car line. 425 “end E. Ga 44 e ‘ New York June 24. sion is free. the Islam Temple Band, San i me: nished 5 rooms, two sunrooms: to re- | | BOOM "Nicely Farmialsal | | fer. |\ COTE BRILLIANTE, 4819A-——4 rooms; rch; fruit and shade trees; election was held. j y ? a citizen, but he (c=) |] ,wentieman. with Private fami! roo . ' : all ; a= ¥ es) | bath: modern: $45. fot $ox180" *705 Robinson av.. about 200 : oses some of the rights of citizen- Da Sent to 3 var lin Y. Cony . ta — GEO. N. COOPER. Olive 3276. (c*)| feet north of Tuxedo bl. 2 blocks west of H ‘4 LEONARD—You will have to/gship, such as the right vote, ||; °™™, ylight Saving, 492), — WATERMAN, 60xzs—Attractive 6-room Big Bend rd., if you Grive out, or 2 blocks . Nugent. reside in Nevada for six months/etc. Inquire at the atyralization ‘ he Sogn not_necessari- | ie come NW. Y. « be had at the y Mos most any private phy- t Saving, of the larger private hospitals of of|sician of good repute or the city visneen wane ae :30 to | the city. dispensary, or Mount St. ji] nostra: - Statler £ A DAILY READER—The dis-| Rose hospitals will make exam- ra; 8:45 to 9 p. m, ¥. | 4 ; eases mentioned will net arteet the inations. (8 a se te tin te 10, neat 2° |} lungs, except in so far a nolds alii ody Music b , Geuith, 357 76 0 Lossned eae might weaken the natural and - (4) Twenty-five dol- Music Shop sbitshing Co. eGee. 210 8 8th. general resistance to all possible; lars and up is the general cost of a a oe es 138 Newstead. infections and contagions. such an operation. {|| 4irection of A. Pados; 4A Deltware A. 8S. V. P.—Alcohol rubbing is ; ; wearing of such | good Sor, the condition. 20% Gas . A ranges is a cause of local Nia: benefit continue 80 bra- | irritation always, and tory electrical massage daily. Reg- 4 Resa sore: feat. 7246 >. ™., Seheld. ular hours, enough sleep and good | causing the fever and the accom- ash” "9216 Michigan. wholesome food. Take outdoor ex-| paning nervousness. and ©. Risler. oem Cs ca ali ercise and avoid constipation. porter should be 1 "Missinatnt CONSTANT READER — The/ off every night. be 3 symptoms you mention might be|thorough v E 3: due to several different causes; warm water in which is 2 $423: S > =) 33 a ~ > . : wi fhe t3 me SRISANS i ~ ia ler +. a8 . —l tinous hot water. @, © E Rooms m é = 9 dabdy; 55_re . Box M-178 P-D. (3) ILENE—5544 PERSHING SSE S755 erngs SE pe Ba _mediate Dosseasion. rr Garner. Own- ' a oe Forest Parkview. beautifully furnished WISE, 67 ' 4 S2LLEN 2645— 7 ae ie freee se emery San . 6 — —fen TOUR ) ma 4990 Cpon S-room ibriek.on one floor: rooms; $10 per week. Grand 514 tn — : dren invited: also 4-room efficiency. beau- West Scone mening anndea aaeieaearaee a, tif lete! - ARMSTRONG | 122: 1233 — Wrour rucue "bel pet sm kererre “$78: ot Tientttnediescdicmmal™ 1-1. 4a? ~~ Sneed — ry ‘ "hy os : } > . cA-Trock | eee yy. feels ee | Fe eerare So ee ee © ‘ —e JULIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut. | Turner, 4158 McRee. and just which ones are responsi-|a heaping tenepoos of » BODY MSTRONG, 4114—Furnished 1LS— Big outside = (c6) Zaintech. 5 Gast pi. 14 be determined only byjto the quart of water. Mal! (ed) light housekee ing home oa gow rnished. running TO LET BUSINESS P’RP'’SES V. Catanzaro, 1204 N. bie + eer Jomtien tae ok > ler the operation is done the CHIPPEWA. ; cely gter: to appreciate. Grand mot. - Southwest physica) exam mind = unfurt. Ls gy Kltchen ‘pri rt at. onoe ocust— Running Exchange Netiounl Bank pares. BU han gyre ype be me, © rooms. zy eee — : | fe EIGHTEENTH. 3 3007 ——iean a peer, tu y Pe oe. Sone na ot 302190," Bargain, 4683 Hamburg. burg .(8) —— {cS) | CASS. 1922—4 rooms and bath, $35. fe) | WALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. (c8) | BUNGALOW—N 6- brick: fur- F | N A N & ] A L ALOW New | Sem | brik: fur oF rr PROGRAMS et Onna gine aa HORM ENON ; : nO% msm rooms, f Water id a : E Bartmer av.| Gaga | : | 4 CABS, 1116—Only $12: good fiat. (cB) | acce—Light menufacturing space for nished compjete; must be seen to be ap- FOLSOM Sih sapewe furn like . afc. Tnwen oo ath f FLAT—5 rooms, bath, electric. Inauire | rent. reasonable. Forest 4068 (c2)| preciated. 4960 ae | FOR TODAY KDKA—East Pittsburg, Pa oitabls for couple or 2 gentiemen: - at 2005 Thomas. (cl) 8 T —7-room: modern: with a ; Ty HOTEL ~ Os SREHOUSE SPACE—From : 2500 to 50,- | BUNGALOW—+7-room 4 —~enjent to Grand and Park cars. cl Fi dle oe we I eae i705— 24 or 3a f1.; Oe eee Con Cabans $444.1 cape; heréwesd floors, tile beth. copper} {OANS ON REAL ESTATE (Eastern, 326), 8, concert, KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. t; guar- ‘ : 4 ET. Fiat: gas, a th gg ne gentlemen, —-Nicely furniahe PPark: 10 degrees cooler, Phone Cab. Mtlectrie!_near Union Station | BALEON REALTY OO. 6809 Delmar Ti, | Kineuigheay’ in’ Southampton: enly| MONET FO (OAN—S100.000; om ten: 30x3%. al! _&a)' convenience » private ~~ 0: small cash payment. Phone Sid- proved St. Louis real estate. thy ote aS: afi aus. LaFaYere ee ; eS) ’ ~— Delmar at North | NTION nev 4008] or Box T-321, Post-Dis. ‘c3) ee: soun Chen é BRO.. and Locust. “all conveniences? gg? ekeeving m 4: rb FLAT—3 rooms tile bath. hot wate: ATTE! T Fist West ern 815 Chestnut st. (c8) LAFAYETTE. 3240] 2. a CGC L $770. (2) | heat. Box M-359. Port-Dispatch. (c) LAUNDRY MEN BUNGALOW —®6 room, modern, furnished: | e* ¢ MONEY g 2-9 KFI—Los Angeles, Cai. (Pacific, 469), 8 to 9 p. m., Evening Herald concert; 9 to 10 p. m., Examiner ley. 69. 1 concert; 19 to il, concert present-' tidemuth, o,, —— PORE ONS,, ing the Ambassador-Max Fischer's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 3240—]. pe or 3) — — ing. sleeping. housekeepin ~~ , RIAL HOTEL. 808 xX. G ag —Un- GRAND BL., 2020 E.—3 rooms; couple Desirable space for wet wash laundry: rage: for summer; University Cit Tange ping rooms. , ment; rooms. ia rece yeaa om all connected reeey for “pe: - Sa oe 6663 Kingsb ury. Ai Gent. a ge 1, Gor LAFA i, — ie — m 3 ' & A J rs omEy> ao y : “cy e72 p385., 24 & D> Et ee . a." a. az = e pars mit ¥ —am vertising bidg. F. R. Thatcher Co. (c2 LAN sai baths, hot-air furnaces, double e; s. 3966—Nicely 'y furnished : $65 and aset Sede: “file bath, steam heat; ae PHYSICIAN—For a live wire locatio nover | excellent flat; bargain. KLAUBER-WELZ, | FIRST DBEDS OF TRUST—-65000, 6 per - eiiaaes : tty in a room ern conveniences. 4717A Ashland. (25) 4 4 wire * store: ith. does tbe 6243 Gravois. Riverside 3100. | (c6 ) | Fw yon ® At 8 C a — : re pa tm... 1 - i w - , rooms, bath. electric: $35: 3"e Welsstein. OF4BA Frapki Bo- $2500. 6 per cent, secured by West End SEP >” unfurnished; for} - 2 teil pqs. Call 2905's. 18 ney pe Lib HOTEL Northwest LOCUST. 1627—S4 floor front office Ad-|¥]AT—39xx Michigan, beautiful 6-6, MONEY WANTED we: aii conveniences. Murphy beds. ood fico RUSSELL. 2800 °—Rooms “Wieht he ; * PFARM-—O)4-fashioned country : : commission. __Box D- : : ‘ man : rea®onable, (1) termes Oolfax 1111. i V—Pitteb P (Eastern. Bt ; ened | = Bouth —— . Joh KQ urg, Pa. _ 8 to 19, classical numbers pipe e; aks Mt: @ieeping porch; make reserva- | = i 5118—4 rooms, steam heat. — SIMPSON + ie = 1M. Halbert, Steelville, Mo. (4) SPALDING. Apply to owner, 1360 Clara. (c)| STORE—Good condition; desirable tloca- South LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP’Y Daylight Saving, 2790), Grand s Sidney 1 72M avenience: cls 5 a | Store—Tower Grove Heights | s4s9 ak FE BU reoms, | _ utes: “sina 2 Jour posssssian pO ea cert program, Mrs. Edwin N. Mon- malt: te 2300 S S.—Froat and kitches ge yg le ng Sinead floors 3135 S. Spring av... large store and; modern in every detail; two-car Span ring tid ‘ tague, director: sole numbers, Penn ousekeepi ng; room ‘c25) | basement, suitable for any business. spiendid location for professions! man; SKER FINANCE CORP... ab Townsh'p schools. , ) a 0. VIRGINIA. =) | E. ie ath: owner on_ premises: $5 S very reasonable prices with Olive O10 (cl ID made .. : CASILEMAN, 4002—New corner §-roem LOVAS CO. & RAS IEUR WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut ‘Ouve 142 i. rye Ry rowed. ; 8 WAAW—Omaha. Neb. (Central. } ; az; iets: nt — “y heat. hardwood: re- oe N pis._Grand 1969M. 7 dreed. B55 cats alinnanehtdtes 1)11127 N. 7th St. Olive 9581 mortgages refinanced. payments ts reduced: ' 360), 7:30 to 9 p. m., musteal pro- . Le ‘i He : - + uh dy, mutaneg oe Scent amen ge ee 4 lo ee on atom diles: — i s . , F (c3) | white tile showroom: new building: lo- ttle. a beats, terms; in. ur possession; bring title: eve- apartment north f efficiency . MINNESOTA. °633—<4 rooms. tile bath cated on automobile road, East St. Louls. Geo. Flesch. owner. (8) = .. - ea Sunday mornings. CLEMENS ‘ ~~ - | gteam heat. (e2)| Box M-335, Post-Dispatch. (c2) 2315 Olive st. (8) ‘i lea 0 cat: : —_—— ed rage optional: permanen , Bos - |OBCBOLA. 3544—3 rooms, sleeping porch. MONEY i to salari ‘ aE * ae . ‘=? Rie Rath. furance, Mares oe tae cans “| | SUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE | | payments, low retes: contiden ential band. COOK, 4068—Hne ; aq hard woo coors. Phon nev mide. ‘redi , ‘e8) °, colored peogje. tA . ne 721 Chestnat. electric. 335. REA LE S T AT E} Central MONEY TO invah—2 per comt per month LMAR r 3 ee io— on jewelry, ot i Fars. $32 50 RENTS oo a poeey. *: Ee eatin. obtin. clean. quiet home: bhower on tis 4 . ONLY ONE LEFT | stnertnwest corner Ewing and zene eet we _ . ter 1361k N. W. CORNER DE TONTY AND mores, 3 filets M-256, F-D._ eT ST sbb00 on ) . : yp tog The M payable in 60 week- EASTON. —Com : all ON. (5807 4— ome | . Corner 2 rooms we Be oe front ee cng West y payments: charges eae discount. : tern t. gry for gentle : ee weer ere, | Th ea ESTATE, | 1010 Chestnut, RENTS S3150; PRICE $20,000 industrial Loan Co. 714-71 mnenod) above: wonderful building Box in 560 weekly var- ae Doutinwent By. Pe =p Fy Ciscount. rk c Post - Diepa co 4006 Chout au. | DEVONSHIRE. 4933—Six-room fiat. wil I . | feb Gali Grané 1567% se, ¢ REAL ESTATE—FOR OOL’RED CLARA. 627 —Nicely connecting bath; private — decorate to sult. iy 9447-64 resme < ef. | _victor 2526R. HQUSE—To Colored: 2815 aecier™ wn. a “ ; jowest gates. EUCLID. 10A 8 Te. nicely turniee MY), opposite Srotm DEVONSHIRE. 5053—Six-room fiat: = eas. terme. rooms. hot water: cail + wR; Garage: 56 a} pang okt suit. Call Grand 1567 Ww Fn - tollet, bath “parage Tor 4 THe and PUAL oo. 3 Olive BOOS. ari 7 SOTA 235) a or | el) Price $4750. Cash (e*2) ARE 24 i acoeee® iis oe for quick ort oie toa EECHANGE—S7I0 Salome; —— and furniture rates; ; also ee of waned: ret West : iat. cernge ret : : FARMS FOR SALE pth st. Olive 8957. BARTMER. 5901 A—Beautiful 5-room fiat. ex new 3 to an main car lines. mem - Missourl roome d FARM—One: 554 acres. 3% miles from Sate — eas eo De Bot wheat crop. corn crop, ©. Mo.; “= , _ — hay. fruit ana garden ell growing st. fel) FOUNT AIN. 4961-—Nic fs apartmen rooms, bath: | F you want to sell Your pros miich cow and all Kinds of farm — i : all newty “K...- ¢ whiter os lace. w . y } 3 rooms, sleeping or is | ~ v4 ~-*- on im! this ia RTLTOR ON. 034—Lares, ivety f =: e rooms. 3 GOODFELLOW. : ge gem TO pum oo , e no further same. ened , Drivate family; =" th; heat furnished. ic) |“ Droverty quickly. torn Be op, Gvertans ae ¥ D al De Se . Con | . id HORTON. ' . a roo; ond ttior yO” TIT MR ree Ju et: .| WALT inoiuted: any 1078: sion OS™ aes eS ay . . St. Louts County l, 6426 KINGRHIGHWAYT, 12 ’ | , janitor: 7 indel!_7561W. (cS) keeping rooms; Page cat. ae : a . a0) oe Saneee. improved. i your

Page 28

= oR The Daily posT-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th'a an ‘the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | | ; UE ar ae ee : : , , ~ ———_--- —— aa Women %s ge 2 att FOUR SAFES ARE Se = NR }6=Be Comfortable this-Sumn = — TAKEN BY ROBBERS) ‘year Clothes of — Ge Pe u1IhAe Two Thefts From One | Building at 819-21 North i ee | 3 Fourth Street, Where Ex- 4 €) reN ] nN plosive Is Found. STRONG BOX OF ‘SEERSUCKER,— SUITIN ery ee AND OTHER FABRICS Saturday and Sunday Re- Steps Soa: PE, RRR Penna PT re pat Mane seh aa SW a afc ee i - ee ee. en re Aone di hash tS eet Florissant Theater, . the robbers abandoned their loot—a strong box ceipts of Grand-Florissant : : Four safes were looted yesterday ; ; , = 3 Com fori Gs 1 and last night by robbers, who got 27, » Ta» \ == away with cash aggregating $1600 ss é ee and a $5000 stock certificate of no ‘=~. = negotiable value. =, — — Or COJIOW ‘ containing receipts for Saturday a f mene | 4 7 ' exit, presumably when a patrolmen ) f ie j ia, Wh t a Th U R's DAY trieq the front door. In two cases, O.: ip OYS, y oung Men : ar ate a combinations were hammered off. Two Thefts in One Batlding. Look for the brics are cool as can be. . The explosive was used in the O DAYS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY building at 819-821 North Fourth ; yesterday. A patrolman, who dis- Label Your favorite cope a al "a4 covered the front door open, found percussion caps, some fuse and a i. ¢ \ crowbar in the building. Half of e "Ts GENUIN you many well tailore d, ad : a enap cuff buttom was found on The Biggest General Food eke = | _ Stripe and check patterns +. * the building, the door had been ce er Ever Made in St. Louis ; | blown off the safe and $800 in cash Beware of Sindhi theiaes: Genuine Lo! ANE: and a certificate for 100 shares of has stood the test of many seasons | xc. | \ ese Hi | the building, $200 was taken. mabilinds Easily laundered so awaya fresh. : Tiseater Safe Broken Open. Yg FLAKES Post Toasties of either, nation had been hammered from the office safe and the strong box was lying on the floor at an exit eal, hes Biles | = = Bu th C/N fo Ji sumably When Policeman , Y —= and Sunday—in the aisle of the a In the office of the St. Louls Piggly-Wiggly Co. stock was gone. Manufacturers always sew the Lor- oO ke N 4 Packages, re callers tipe rt cege oa i 6 a Lorraine Manufacturing Company The price of the garment is governed C Kellogg $ q «ies for 5 0 Cc eeabery: ee Se ree New York Office, 66-72 Leonard St. P wre “gs Royal “pp” Medium ’ near the stage. Patrolmen had Sli d 81ze Cans ; " tried the doors at 4 and 5:20 a. m. ce 24c value. . and it is believed that the robbers Tried Door. . ND In one instance, at the Grand- theater and fled through a side safes were blown open with nitro- . glycerin, while in the others the Men tind Lorraine fa. “4 ALWAYS BIG VALUES street, some time before 5:30 p. m. Mi : N a half-pint of nitroglycerin, two department store will show Butter Co., on the south side of : : ay rams: the mate Of te eS ine label in all garments made of ognized as the standard for summer wears; , Same Prices ALL Piggly Wiggly — | Produce Co., on the north side of pcs um ~plttre: Gos Fubrice, Demian d the gn ‘a lar 10c size, a janitor early today. The combi- W. Widnall, Jr., Agent by the quality of the tailoring. were in the theater on one of these occasions and fled hurriedly. : = ; r . — ie = PEACHES Yelle nme 6 cn 1 OO or at the Smiith-Daniels Cloth- ee MUM AUNT NO a — — ' n a scattered on the floor. » w5 PE AS mpeg Fancy tiny; | HOLLAND BANK OFFICERS alll | oe! | | 4 ae value........4 ~~ SEEK DELAY IN TRIALS) [fet ; ie | ee Vex will banish 7 COFFEE . 3 {pound "Since Incements 1a Shor : z tigen “s | 1 pound each ; ,- sane | ea ha | | ex If you want to” Alice Ble welna seca to ar ereperenae. Z| ad way to nave a real vacation ay | tore, bleeding cea SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 2*— healthy and tig Twenty-three cases in which the BPICKLES sa —— Sweets 9 ot 1 00 officers and directors of the da- funct Holland Banking Co. were ran Save indicted are being called today in the Crimnal Court of Greene Coun- Regular “ ty, with the defendants fighting for C delay. 9 12c size. The first cage called was that of BD. L. Sanford, president and 4di- | : ; et rector of the bank, on a charge of RAISIN Seeded or Ensign; _ having assented to the receipt by . | Re : | the bank of deposits when he ‘ Seedless 16-0. S1ze . Cc knew the bank to be in a falling condition. : T , o The defense filed a motion for a ul Extra Sitted 20c each he overrule the smanael in a tinuance, it is anticipated that the COR Pride of Ulinois . i my pee will seek to ‘obtain a e of venue. Fanc 5 ieee Y entioman 20¢ BLONDE INDIAN HUNT CONTINUES reg ns ll a ag Tall cans; | | Expedition Leader's Radiogram M iL | Key 1 1 big values | By the se rman nee PANAMA, June 2.—R. Oo. Marsh, : , ; . heading the party of scientists ex- Parson a Pints double nloring the Darien Peninsula in ; Household strength ; | mae search of a tribe of “blond” In. 20c size ' aan has sent a radiogram Bay- etl Ciel ng it was his intention to continue | MAT Sunlight , Big Boxes v0 quest. Of the party of 11 mem- 3 ers who started on the expedition, Parlor Full Count only three are continuing in the q march through the jungle. Waldorf Prof. Breder of the expedit! = 7 TOILET PAPER : me : mrt tne cae epeat| | FIRST NATIONAL BANK - Le - 2. with money in the bank I a oh i week tana be aan | fg ke % failed ¥ ushop Brown and the on your return Hs] | it Besn’t felled yet ay” Alccress’ 84 it may be the excepth ee } bas if it is, get your me sapsey, who was con- \= a ioe 3 of heresy in the 7 Weconsrper thatwe are performing distinct pub- | | Bite py ee Mgr me lic service in calling attention to the Tew Per-Cent = . ‘is te Hochen Crus and asking men and women if they can really afford not to use this new, certain and definite plan for getting ahead in life. ! dl *f\° A [54 a 7 if TaW a hianl ene + ERAT HEY Md DP GL > eo be ae es , TMM DG ANY Health is a vital factor in any man’s success. The Ten Per-Cent Crus gives health and recreation their proper emphasis in a booklet, just issued by this bank, that everyone should read and keep as a good friend in the home. Your Vacation! Where Shall It Be? is the name of this message. It has an irresistible enticement for the man and his family who need a real vacation, far from the daily round of business. UL meer ~~ * annnananananl arar TATA REL Ha eerenvreeage¢e MD Ti ti lal an tl nn an MP MDM Best of all, it provides a new, easy, practical plan, to enable everyone to enjoy a real vacation and have money in the bank on their return. Weshall be glad to tell you about this new plan. Comein today. 1 a ton, &@ newspaper man with the ex- z pedition, had just left the hospital. Tried to Co wate SOAP fini. 1 "sfuSe i neta LIMON, Colo., June 2.~~An at- tempt by 25 transient laborers to ST = CK UP Y O UR PA N TRY @ ==: 2. Ser Pacific freight train yesterday near WITH THE ABOVEQ ssc u2| | 0 0 MY FE BB snerice 4G. Lose ca © poms tron LARGEST IN SIZ AND IN SERVICE ¥ raat ail A eeoceeees .. RE Pt ae oie! , ——— hate Hat sh Te ara in ier” Bee gage i ae q ae Be here. Nine of the men were taken oa = Ni : to the Hugo jail. The attempt to C ql , : commandeer the train occurred Hy | | : ; after the conductor and brakeman tl ul ih D WEE oo yh "5, a HH} HiL AT - selena RE A IN so IE SIRS ERR PIER Ne FR enc me ordered the men to leave the tiaip —— Wbinananaaties TO when the train crew found seals on fii | doors of séveral of the cars broken, : : ALAUACAVAUAURUH

Page 29

A aie O57 ~ » = he , “ J val 4 * C +» 4 “a : al $n a eS A A sgt Mare a bat eR Ny ~ ~ : i ws, So, i EEE ROT hn” Ge IO” Ate RS Bie ls OES tne os? fee oe " ae. . a none eae ea ye ee ar : % , . » : oo i aay Se a. ‘e tnt 3 > ° ” - }, £ ee | * i * re Y Fes é ty Se BS Re agree ee eae bor. es Ee ee Oe a ee oe + ce a 5 anc, 2) SOS 5 hi aad Seam 5 . eee ae ~AP Fase * SISters by : i aes a - Ge ™ ‘ eC ee fe! ‘. ol z ; , ns . - “eh, 3 % eas VS Cn og - > 4 = bi ah ae oe oe 4 a i ae 4 ' - ‘ - :% ~ Mey a Ace tie re . Gee Fe ~ ‘ - es ute i ‘ , 2 - £ ae . a SORE i = we g A ae — > ‘ 7 r + Ne BN 4 v = A nee ay t od * Me ASR SF Vy ee Py an a Soe! Ae es Pa) — nl yas “ ' fy : y a >. : + : a? en, . - fe wae q '. a © . rs - WU Lcd ddd Y, i, THE TRIAL -OF. BISHOP~BROWN IN ‘CLEVELAND ON CHARGES OF HERESY i “UMMM bly, 4 thy OSL at Wil fll YYVVMMMb-btttbouh YY UYU YYUyyablltl Ube Vth mj Ve ; Vy 2% 3 434 G4.. 7% 3% U3 ‘sy Y Y lu , ML ddddddddddda ‘on OW: wont auulddaldulth 1) I nn "Yt gaa WN . 3 ser UUM YU “tt bbg4 7th bbbdise POOL hhh Addidedtelh PL hh ddada ett tTTteleLaelltTl . Fe LAA hdthe , j 7 bol, 4, y 7, /, : Ahh, df Sp hh fy “ é (A Af, / sf ff \f f SLAs SMALL SSS prarrrtsTTTslesTTlTslsaledll oa ae WN ee hs A NX wip a Te te ph Bele aly eh SS , x >» SAAASANAS SES NSS ES Oy, AX SSS WA by f Os Fe SA BDS3INC SAN SAASBALSS SASS AAAAALSAVSSVS RAANANSS SAAS D so, ay ty Be 2 “Pe ? om es) 7, U : . Se a : A‘ . ¢ $4 eS ie ee : F 4 tet ; : Fe . ie a, ‘ CR ae er a - Lo. ** hy ‘ - 4 " J ee +i ie re TTR. " A A. ey aly, Pe 4) ake a fais red Ey Sra i . 23 - eee ae 3 j 5 Dp ary . 44 i Kir ke a eet pe ee boar : - Pie. 4. ij ay” ; © 4 Lik a ae Rasy Pe S Re ae ~~ t Sle , A . bord 2 . 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"ares Pig) fo ri aa SSI the garment is governed | ty f the tailoring. \ | q dd odery Sa a ! 5 oo - ex sl 7 = be # 5 a ¥ Z ns i a B 4 P ss He J og 2 lososyyre. Up OY ‘Yo LO, Wdlllllddyyyyyyys ew: + ee ; - ee Pe —- Ve Ma wrlnee \N y Miss. Standing Bishops Z WS NS ~' 4 — Be ee 6S ie ee rp iy oe ee andard for summer. wear. ir” Bg ta oe - bes ae o é sag Ka: Murray,. president of the Montana, Assessor Inglis Parker. New Hampshire yf 4 Berea court, Maryland: Bratten, d so always fresh. Lip 4 ig : ; 5 Be 3 : oe es . pee ; z aD Og G oe ? ; eZ ae Ns i en ROR Oem Y . nnustt SSS | ee Ulloa SAthte Y ae f fle UY G y tt 4%! V sss AULA OOOO DO Aff) 4A ths Add (Liidhithdshhhhdhhhadbshhs td Sia AEE: Re 4 a 4 44 4 4A 4 ee yay 4 4 | ADVERTISEMENT * | Hundreds Know the Sea PYORRHI = _How to Get Rid of It | & 7 « Way, SS WS QAss ce ‘a SSSSS SSS SS SSS SSS SSSA LSSRSS ASA SSSS SSAA, > : wee b Ss AY x . _ . : QA AGG MI SSIS SS es a — d on ' tz Yon can end this loathsom ; | ease—if you will only try, &@ 3 things may prevent Pyorrhe ) Vex will banish it forever i : |'short weeks. - | x | If you want to make your = sore, bleeding gums firm, strom | healthy and tighten up loose] get a six-ounce bottle of Jo-V@ |day at Wolff-Wilson, Judge & | Drug Stores, Enderle Drug any druggist anywhere. Is% | week you will be joyfully |—it hasn’t failed yet—in y | it may be the exception to the ® if it is, get your money back. @ WS ~ SSSR OA \S AN SS SS MG ; ‘ VAY MV). ani 4 FF Witt LLL | | Loe : "Sig f ‘ : “ owe wisely 1" mnop Brown and the mY Algernon § , who was con- of heresy in the i Church in Sand forced from ; x4 in Roches- Fs ® ry MA WS SSSI ae ~*~ RRS Sepia ARR Raley: neal i, Celie Alii: la Ate tae igo in miata i he se ahve ws le Ven 4 a WS WY ~ ——_ Mey ae “et lu yypy Ye, a C; , | Wty : ys 44 AA % % 7 Gu, % wa llr Zz yillllle pt ue “ a » ‘a 4a “ hg CE GX. a ae Cer A Se 7 nae YU rs th SEE GOO HK Pile ns . OM. ATI T ITI we ated if A A fy Y 4 ps oes ee aad Kell 4 ’ ~ | Wb YY Y “Wd, pt?! ftte” UY, Vtls) 64 Z VIPTIF7 1 P47 y 4 = ’ A Whit Yee St ff7 Yo yy 4 y, PY, Yj, > wun -omuunmnnnnanaaDwbSV}llbla mM errccrrcarercererr tert lll ErPENS'yyyfyyyplftt litt WOOWYY LLC ‘ ROUND-THE-WORLD FLYERS RETURN HOME AFTER WRECK OF PLANE IN ALASKA Ce a ‘ . ° ~ Na e Wen 4 a “p. priate 4 s 4 See % , we “‘s ~~ . — #. fz — 77 CME. Ps ee ire «es x 7 erro SE See ene ge en Da EN ane es 4“ j/ &=f: Z f, J « . ee aay eae r te . Se nee ¢ sy oy ed J 4 ) > NS hee a2 prc . ™ “Be JA : . i“ 7 ASAASAA “hi ed * : " =¥ ® eI =) ° 0 iving at Belling ham, Wash.. ith Mai Marti d 4 Sa) ene + os See Ses : te: . Sets : BE Mae VN > REI cate ee ON A a ae 4, . : B a“ : , = . ry Ny . . Py x , we ; Be : os a , ‘ j He =o SN oe. 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TER FORTY USH him? BN se be or rushing him, I'd like to know? “R The young man is a very delightful, presentable a an . taken a great fancy to you, and 5¢8 ae pamper I declare, Janny, I can’t some- we extend him a little He’s been nice to your poor old mother. times make you out! I just was propoging hospitality in return for his — a. rey at d considerate and the ieast W se ey «acre cid wandered. It certainly would be wonderful, went her roving thoughts, to have money, and dress gorgeously, and go about to such magnificent restaurants, and then taxi off to the theater, whenever one wanted to! It would be wonderful, too, to have somebody strong and resourceful always looking out for one’s eomfort and enjoyment, paying all the bills, never eee one about money, consulting and gratifying one’s slightest whim:* . She went to sleep in a haze of goiden imaginings. Her mother’s voice in the next room planning various schemés, commenting upon Mr. Devlin’'s attractiveness, grew fainter and fainter, and finally ed silent. ws ons the next morning Jeannette vigorously attacked the sub- ject. There had been nothing extraordinary about the past evening. A man in conventional evening dress had taken her mother and her- self to dine in a restaurant, and afterwards had driven them in a taxi to the theater. What was there s0 remarkable in that? It was being done all the time; the restaurants were packed full of such parties night after night. It had merely seemed wonderful to a girl and ber mother unused to such entertainment. Jeannette kept reminding herself of this throughout the ensuing day. She did not propose to have her head turned, as her mother’s evidently was, by a little splurge of money. She was not in love with Martin Devlin, she did not care a snap of her finger for him, she would not marry him if he had a million! There was no sense in letting him think she would even consider such an idea. She couldn't help it, if he was in love with her. She had done nothing to encour- age him, and she didn’t propose to begin. No, the whole thing had better come to an end: it had gone quite far enough; shed have to call off any silly plans her mother might be making. . What! Marry Martin Devlin and give up her job? Never in the world! But Jeannette found she was dealing with a personality very different from that of Roy Beardsley. Mr. Devlin had one idea, one object: the idea was Jeannette, the object matrimony. He besieged her with attentions, he gave her no peace, he hounded her footsteps. Mrs. Sturgis threw herself whole-heartedly upon his side. She was deaf to her daughter’s remonstrances; she refused to be discourteous, as she described it, to a young man so attentive and considerate. Mother and daughter actually quarreled about the matter, refused to speak to each other for a whole day, made up with tears and kisses, but this in no jot altered Mrs. Sturgis’ purpose of being Mr. Devlin's friend and advocate. Jeannette was not to be shaken. She did not desire Mr. Devlin, she did not want to marry anyone, she had no intention of abandon- ing her work. “You got to marry me, Jeannette,” this purposeful young man said to her one day. “Never,” said Jeannette resolutely. “Oh, yes, you will,” he told her with equal confidence. “Well, we'll see about that. I don't care for you; I wouldn't marry you if I did; you are only annoying me with your attentions. I would really like you much better if you'd leave me alone.” The very evening this conversation took place she found a beau- tiful little scarab pin waiting for her when she got home. She mailed ft back to him at The Gibbs Engraving Company. The next day came perfume, and a day or two later & large roll of magazines; he sent her candy, flowers, theater tickets. She gave the candy away, threw the flowers out of the window, tore up the theater tickets and sent the torn pasteboards back to him in a letter in which she told him further gifts would only anger her. They kept on coming with un- diminished regularity. She wept; her mother scolded; Devlin called. There was no evading him; he was everywhere. One day, he grabbed her, took her in his arms, beat down her resistance, strained her to him, and kissed her savagely, hungrily on the mouth. In that instant she capitulated; something broke within her; an overwhelming force rose like a great tide, welled up over her head and submerged her. She wilted in his embrace, succumbed like a crushed lily and longed for him to trample on her. Lore, glorious, intoxicating, passionate, had sprung to life in her. She resented it; she was helpless against it. She fought—fought—fought to no purpose. It rode her, rowelled her, harried her. Martin Devlin had conquered her heart, but her will was another matter. Jeannette became miserably unhappy. She imagined she had experienced all love's emotions when Roy Beardsley possessed her thoughts. She laughed now when she thought of them. She had been a little more than a schoo! girl then, with a school girl’s capac- ity for love,—a maiden’s love, virginal, immature. It was not to be compared with this flame that seethed within ber now. Ob, God! Her love for Martin Devlin was an agony! For the first time in her life she knew the full meaning of fear. She feared this man with a fear like terror. Ruthiessly he obtruded himself into her life, ruth- lessly he assaulted the securest fastnesses of it, ruthlessly, she dreaded, he would strike them down and subdue her will as easily as he had won her love. He was in her thoughts all day and all night; she trembled when he was near her; it was torment when they were him out of her life; he would only cause her trouble; there was only unhappiness tn store for them both. It was useless. Neither her thoughts nor Devlin had any meccy upon her. She knew at last what love, real love, was like; it was a raging fire, white-hot, scorifying, consuming. His lips never again found hers after that first terrible moment of weakness. Sometimes he caught her to him and strained her in | bis arms. but her cheek or hair or neck received his eager Kiss. She resisted thoee embraces with all her strength, struggied in his grasp. She was mortally afraid of him; mortally afraid of herself. Desire throbbed in all her veins. She clung desperately to the last re- doubt tn her defenses behind which every instinct told her safety lay. She would allow him no avenue of approach; she wou'd tolerate | | how it has worked tn practice. If | we are going to save marriage we | Shall have to acquire a new tech- | niqve. | should have to try the opposite no moment's weakness in her fortitude. “Janny, you love me, and, by God, I love you. You're the Pinest woman I've ever known, Janny. When are you going to marry me?” Martin bed his arms about her, Dut Doth her hands were pressed against his breast. He seemed so big and powerful as he stood hold- ing her; she knew his clean shaven chin was rough’with his beard, firm and cold; he smeiied fragrantly of cigar} Ah. love! " That was one thing.—s#he had no control over her heart,——Dbut marriage was another. That was very different indeed. “Martin dear,—I do love you.—I'm proud I love you. But I don't want to get married!” : “Why not?” Jeannette sighed wearily. “I don’t suppose [ can ever make you understand. I itke to live my own life; I like to come and go as I please; I like to have the money I earn myself to spend the way I Mike it. And besides that, I leve my work, I love being at the offi@a I've been part of this business now for three years; [I've helped to build it up. I know it belongs to me in a way. Does that sound unrea- nonmable te yout” Continued in the Post-Dispatch It will THE WEEKLY SERIAL ON Love, Marriage AND THE Modern Woman Next Week—Inex Haynes Irwin on ‘‘How You May Work s Real Marriage Partnership” | WE CANNOT CEMENT HOME WALLS -O-: WITH MUSH ¢ 0-2 3-0-2 3-0-5 3-0- CON AND CALL --O-- RUCTIVE By Jesse Lynch Williams — Despite Divorce, We Still | Remain the Cleanest People in the World— Need for a New Tech- nique in Marriage. Among the many eminent writers who have contributed to this discussion on the probd- lems of modern society, Jesse Lynch Williams is notable for the official recognition of his competence in this jcid. Asa Pulitzer Prize winner for a pley which rendered remarkably vivid, dramatic and humorous the complezi’ -s of matrimony, Mr. Willia::« issured of ez- ceptionally live interest on the part of the public in any views he advances upon this absorbing sudiect. NCE. upon 2 time (this is a OD sey I ne 2 told before but I cannot fiatie~ have heari or ren author was ma) nog a call. i pis hostess was ™2 tea. She wast 2 ‘ery nice woman and she had 2 : ‘ce husband. They | nice children, | — people of emi- | pre-emi- had a nice ho: - everything “‘nic nent respectability nent solvency. Well, the author tad era sions about their mutual admft, tell a good deal they don’t know. “Now then,” said the lady with interesting animation as he took his seat, “do tell me all about your new play.” Not that she cared a hang, but being a true woman, she was going to let him talk about himself. Being a true man, the author was going to do so, you may be sure. “Well, in the first place,” he said, watching her as she poured the tea, “I thought I'd show the truth about marriage, and then—” “Oh, don't write unpleasant plays,” she exclaimed. “But it’s not going to be un- pleasant.” “Then it’s not going to be true,” adding hastily, “that is, I mean—do you take cream or lem- on? I always forget.” What she really forgot was that it is always better to think before you speak. “Pretty Lics and False Ideals.” I tike that story because it not only sums up the attitude of our Nicest People toward the most im- portant problem of the day. but | also indicates why marriage has | | become such a problem. apart. Again and again, she returned to her determination to put | They know that the fundamenta) | institution of civilization is in @/ they all said it would never do— bad way, but don’t like to acknowl- edge it. Let us stick our heads into the sands of sentimentality so | that we cannot see what its coming. The truth must be mouth.” Don’t let the false ideals. Well, we have certainly given that theoty a thorough test. We have tried it for centuries. See Tt really looks as if we experiment of telling the truth about it, whether we Like it or not. | For tt ts too late to keep up the , ancient bluff. The children. whom | Wwe have anxiously endeavored to | Deguile. are on to the game. | Sre calling the bluff. The beans | are spilled. We can keep on “kid- They ding” ourselves, if we want te, but we can’t kid our kids. So what are we going to do about it? The older generation may still | maintain that marriage is all right. but the younger generation—some | of thermn—are beginning to say that | te all wrong. | Doth views are correct, and each is | erroneous. too. In & certain sense The older crowd. with the im.- memorial wisdom of the race, knew that some mrself that you | membered fit) an | ng him a cup of | wn this estimable couple all hi. ‘“‘fe and had come to certain conclu- | atti- | tude which he never mentioned. | Even writers don't tell all they |; know, though many of them, I | rigorous ar- |’ rangement is necessary to curd agd contro! the mating instinct— not only for the individuals con- cerned, but for civilization, which | is still more concerned. Blatant young individualists, on the other hand, including some who are not Diatant at all, but really think that they think, have become so disillusionized and dis- gusted with the muddle civiliza- tion has made of the matter that they seriously advocate reverting to a state of sexual anarchy—oh, SO seriously, and with an interest- ing lack of the “sense of humor” they talk about so humorlessly. (You can lay itt down as a safe rule that anyone who tells you he has a sense of. humor hasn't.) To be sure, for small-visioned members of each generation— meaning the stupid ones who con- fuse truth with facts—the outlook for marriage and the family is mot very encouraging. For ex- ample: There was one divorce to every 12 marriages in America ‘when work on the play referred to was begun. That was in 1911, and the difficult Subject required a lot of thought and study. By the time the job was finished in 1914. the ratio had increased to one diverce to every 11 marriages. Now, as it happemed. no mana- ger would touch this play at frst | because, although it was a eheer- ful comedy without a salacious line in it (or perhaps for that reason), for American audiences. It might make them laugh, but it might make them think, too, and they , | hate unaccustomed exercis Unpleasant.” | - “leave a bad taste in the | children | | Suspect that anything is the mat- | | ter with marriage or they may de- cline to marry. Tell them pretty | | lies so that they can keep their | refused to | 2914. Te I may ag well confess that I was the author alluded to in my open- ing anecdote, and the comedy wae called “Why Marry?” I want to | acknowledge in public my grati- tude to the many managers wh? was ahead of its time. The public might not have stood for it then (though now. just to show the comedy of a comedy, .et me insert here that last week high school superintendents—in Kansas and Georgia at that '—ap- plied to me for the amateur right for their pupils to Play it. Before this comedy and its author die, I may be getting applications from Sunday school superintendents— judging from the way the public — changed during the past dec- ade). Significant Percentages. Well, by the time the piay was finally produced on Broadway “a period of three years had elapsed.” And now there was ome divorce to every 10 marriages. During re- hearsals I had te change certain lines in the Act I accordingly. That was in 1917. Today, I am reliably informed, there is ome divorce to every eight marriages—to every 7.6 marriages, to be statistically exact—not to mention {because they don't) how many ef the re- | Son. produce my play in | - S° LYNCH WILLIAM? maining steadfast seven couples would like to get divorced, but lack the courage or the cash or the cruelty to do so. Incidentally, the ratio of di- vorce to marriage is not greatest among the rich and fashionable. as the so-called “middle-class” would love to believe, nor among the poor, who cannot often afford such indulgences. The greatest Proportion is among the middie- class. Also I should like to add. while on the ugly subject, I am not of those who appraise marriage and morality merely by divorce. Look at the estate of affairs in foreign countries where divorce is diffi- cult or tmpossible. I have too high a regard for the beautiful and beneficial purposes of marriage to believe that they can invariably be attained by merely staying mar- ried. That would reduce holy mat- rimony to the vulgar level of an endurance contest. I am not as much ecpposed to divorce as some of my friends are who have tried tt. because ft seems to me quite as necessary to society as marriage, and for the same rea- When a union its beneficial for the family, the marriage should endure, even though it may be hard for the married to endure ft. But when it is an evi] it should be severed, even though neither of them may feel up to puiting an | end to it. Az our indecent and iniquitous | laws now stand, even when a mis- mated pair ought to be and want to be divorced, the courts indig- mnantiy refuse to grant a decree to 'UGGESTIONS That Precious Wave. To keep a marcel wave in place overnight, without wearing the confining boudoir cap, twist a piece of tulle around the nead, holding it in place with invisible hairpins. i _ The 5 and 10-Cem Store. A regular school eraser is splen- did for keeping the gas range clean. It may be rubbed over the stove each day, removing grease and soil, and no great amount of dirt will accumulate. - 7 . A Sammer Lanch Cloth. An attractive, inexpensive and easijy made luncheon ciocth for summer use is made of unbleached muslin, with a broad band of plain blue gingham around the border, oe with a black puttonhole te i te . * & “A The wise choice for china is from an open set. Then the pieces can be replaced and one's set never be- comes depleted. The dining-roomn decorations should be considered if making a decided choice in color. The amount and type of entertain- ing should be considered when de- ciding on the number and kinds of dishes and pilates required. either of them unless’ one of them does not want it! That is the theory of the Law in its Majesty. The practice is shameless lying and clever chicanery. Weil, di- vorce is a pretty big subject, and Perhaps we better change it, but some one will have to show me that it is good for innocent little children, in the formative period (when they acquire the “com- plexes”) to be reared in-2n stmos- phere of animosity and awfulness, before I abandon my cherished ideals of divorce. Meanwhile, and im any case as a loyal American, I am getting fed up on feeding foreign celeb- rities who point a hypocritical and often soiled finger of scorn at our United States divorce statistics —as if that proved that we are worse than they are over there. Despite the prevalence of divorce, or because of it—take your choice —we still remain the cleanest peo- pie in the world. If we look only at the leading. or rather misleading, facts of mod- ern marriage we would have a right to feel discouraged as to the future of our most important in- stitutions. Especially as Church, State, and the Nicest People, with notable exceptions, to prove this rule, are doing nothing to remedy the matter and everything to make it worse. They are bending all their well-meaning efforts to the futile task of making it harder to get apart instead of easier to stay together. As they can no longer forte young people into marriage, they are, with the best intentions, forcing them out by the hundreds. “What Are We Coming To?” That does not seem to be a very efficient way of saving marriage, if a mere layman may say so. Of course they do it In the name of Christian civilization, but that is Zzhat is happening all the same. And when you venture to remind them of it, what practical meas- ures are adopted by our preachers, our legislators, our prominent citi- zens? Most of them—but not all please note—have arrived at the helpful and highly original de- cision to say, “What are we coming to!” They are content te call seach foolish but pitifully disenchanted young people “bad’—and let it go at that. All right, call them bad if it makes you feel good. but that wil? not help “the individuals concerned, nor civilization, which is still more concerned.” If the present “tendency of the age” con- tinues, we shall soon have the worst strike in the history of the world on our hands—a universal strike against marriage. I said all this In that eame play, before the war, but I am not reti- cent about quoting from myse’f, | because it is my firm belief that this “tendency” is not going to con- tinue. “Things may get worse be- fore they get better.” but hope Iles in the very quarter from which the | reactionary members of the oldest 7 7) . of ‘Oh! Margy! - Marcy MEETS 4 Mal a GREAT OP PAC ae ed, es A age ey as > Ya = * pike mee. Be generation expect disaster. I refer of course to the New Generation. The New Wine of New Ideas. It ig not the truth but the lies about the holy estate of matrimo+1y that have brought it into euch an unholy mess. The most sacred re- lationship in life has become a jest in the market place (not to say on the vaudevilie stage) but we know now that we cannot cement the crumbling walls of the Home with mush and call that process “constructive.” Formerly there was nothing [in the world people were so hypocrit- ical about as marriage. Many vf them still are, especially old peo- pile. Men of the finest integrity. women who are above reproach, will face all other questions fear- lessly. But when it comes to this all important matter of marriags they will lie and camouflage like crooks or politicians. They talk about marriage as “a social insti- tution,” but few of them are wiil- ing to look at marriage socialiy, because most of them can on!y think of it personally. They are always worrying about what their friends are going to think of their own marriage. Matrimony makes cowards of them all. The unhappily married are afraid of giving themselves away. So they lie or keep silent. The happily married are afraid others won't believe they are. They keep silent, too. The divorced are embarrassed or discredited, and those who are not married at ail don't know what they are talking ‘about. So they are all ferced to join im the vast conspiracy of si- lence made up of people calling themselves “idealists.” meaning these who profees to believe what they know is untrue and want credit for ft. But now, whether we like it or not, a new brood of human beings has been hatched out who are de- termine as they ity. v if ie -~ P ey et ay mitt af » Aa Oe aig ial HIS q = TH : eS HIM ‘COUNTRY CLUB DANCE 7 THROUGH 4 — P What to Serve | :: Tomorrow :: Breakfast Grapefruit Oatmeal Sliced leftover toast Toast : Eggs—shirred Coffee, cocoa, milk Lancheon Peanut butter sandwiches Deviled eggs Custard with whipped cream Coffee, iced tea. milk Innner Breaded veal cutiets Browned potatoes Cucumbers Stuffed celery Apple pie | Ceffee. tea. milk Queen Mary of England | Most of her leisure time | Beediework and it ts claimed ehe frequently does more te a day than the average Wife does in a week. ——_ —

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. oo§. PY: : Re % % wns es m expect disaster. I refer to the New Generation. Wine of New Ideas. not the truth but the les holy estate of matrimosry brought it into euch an hess. The most sacred re- Dp in life has become a jest rket place (not to say VYaudevilie stage) but we that we cannot cement abling walis-of the Home gh and call that process stive.”’ ly there was nothing in i people were so hypocrit- as marriage. Many of are, especially old peo- of the finest integrity, ho are above reproach, all other questions fear- Sut when it comes to this nt matter of marriage lie and camouflage like politicians. They talk lage as ‘‘a social insti- but few of them are wii!- bok at marriage socialiy, most of them can only it personally. They are orrying about what their going to think of their my makes cowards of The unhappily married 4 of giving themselves they lie or keep silent. Dily married are afraid yn’t believe they are. They mt, too. The divorced are ad or discredited, and D are not married at al! what they are talking they are all forced tuo e vast conspiracy of si- ie up of people calling “idealists,” meaning > profess to believe what is untrue and want it. bw, whether we like it or brood of human beings hatched out who are de- termined to face as they are, nota they are by Trad ity. e Naturally it: ij heads, like new them do not know them. No more, distracted parents discover what @ living in. “ But the thing’ nonsense or fhiqg wholesome and f good fruit in que time. It came t@ (Copyrigm Rhubarb Wash, trim and barb to make thn it in a saucepan," boiling water an@ or six minutes | acid. Drain it af cupful of hot ¥ done,.then add st cook it until t@ the juice is rich crust and pref usual. When fill the tarts wit dredge the fillig flour and bake & sired and time @ tarts with the ra ing it, add the; with flour and 0 they are done, @ of any kind of 3 while hot. ; és bia — ve Ney 2 - | y és as Xe, - * ~, 3 “sy & on ee . a Od ¥ > * 2 ee x Std, eee ee eS ey ee 1 " a “Wi 4 . a) . Rat 6 See, Oo — 3 oe Jae he By John Held Jr. fs HIM THROUGH A Ap AFTER A WEEK OF THIS AND THAT HE GOES BACK TO THE GREAT OUTDOORS WHERE MEN ARE MEN TO REST UP Ww, _——-..- CHE BRAGS HIM TO A FEW NECKING PARTIES ee a | What to Serve 1:: Tomorrow :: iam anes 7 Breakfast )° «Grapefruit f Oatmea! , Sliced leftover toast | Toast ~ Egge—shirred ' Coffee, cocoa, milk Lancheon _ Peanut butter sandwiches - Deviled eggs a Custard with whipped cream | Coffee, iced tea, milk 4 Breaded veal cutlets | Browned potatoes _. Cucumbers Stuffed celery Apple pie Coffee, tea. milk | Queen Mary of England spends _Most of her leisure time doing Meediework and it is claimed that frequently does more sewing ma day than the average house- Wife does in a week. FASHION FRILLS A newly imported § trimming shown in New York is in the form of flowers and leaves of purplish tint, very glistening as if varnished. The trimming is intended to be used sparingly on any evening frock. * . 7 The cleverest of sports frocks today is one that by a simple turn of the wrist, by a manipulation of clasps and buttons, may at a mo- ment’s notice be transformed into sports knickers. The. golf match over, the clasps may be readjust- ed—and lo, the costumc becomes a dress again. © J * Whenever the Queen of Rue mania travels across Europe, she brings a revival of her country’s styles. In this season of scarfs, the Rumanian head scarf is par- ticularly well timed. It is worn in place of a hat by many women at the seashore in France. ‘ee . . . Brilliant blues and reds mark the ai. —_—— ’ new clothes in Paris. These tints are so bright as to make the spring colors seem rather sombcr, and when the blues and reds are com- bined in one costume, which is fre- quently the case, the effect is eye- opening. The appointment of Mias Mar- guerite White, aged 21 years, as agent for the Chelmsford division of Essex by the Chelmsford Lib- eral Association makes her the youngest political agent in Great Britain. Philosophical Phrasings Forbear to distribute among all the guilt of few. . * — Everybody who has the least sensibility or imagination derives a certain pleasure from pictures. * - It is but poor eloquence which only shows that the orator can talk. . eee Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess Timmy Refuses to Give Up a When all is said and all is done By deeds, not words, are battles won. HE Old Orchard dearly loves faa It was getting it now. Skimmer the Swallow and Mrs. Swallow were making a great fuss in front of the little house which they claimed be- longed to them. In the doorway, sleepily blinking at them, was Timmy the Flying Squirrel. an the other feathered folk of the Old Orchard were urging Skim- mer and Mrs. Swallow to drive Timmy out. “It is our house!” screamed Skimmer. ‘You have no right in i¢:”” “Then put me out,” retorted Timmy with a mischevious gréa. “TI dare you to put me out. You say it is your house. What you mean is that it was your house. It is my house now. You know the rule of the Green Forest, the Green Meadows and the Old Or- chard just as well as 1 do. You know that an empty house belongs to no one. Any one who wants to has a right to movein. You left this house late last summer. I moved into it early this spring. It suits me. It suits me very well, indeed. It suits Mrs. Timmy. Now, fly away and look for an- other house.”’ But the Swallows wouldn't fly away. They begged and pleaded. They said that all the other houses in the Old Orchard had been tak-/: en, and unless they could have that house they would leave the Old Orchard altogether. “That’s too bad,’’ replied Tim- my. “But, you know, this is my house now, and here I shall stay.” “Tut, tut, tut, tut!’ scolded Jenny Wren, jerking her tail in that funny way or hers. “Tut, tut, tut, tut! You don’t belong in the Old Orchard, Timmy, and you know it! You belong over in the Green Forest! Give Skimmer his house and go back where you belong. We don’t want you over here.”’ “No one asked you for your opinion, Jenny Wren,” retorted 7 ANDERS. FRARY & CLARK, N Dainty Summer Lingerie is Easily lroned {f LTH TRAC UNIVERSA MARK KRMOWN tf EVERY HOME ——— ey ~ ret’: ° a? | 4 w oe 7 A » ‘ —_—- - ae with a “Universal” Electric lron Irons backward and sideways as easily as forward, because : it has no corners or sharp edges. Round heel prevents cloth from gathering or wrinkling on the back stroke. Tapered point slips quickly and easily into the finest pleats and ruffies of your daintiest summer dresses. -THE WRINKLE PROOF IRON Guaranteed Electrically and Mechanically “were the only ones remaining. The —Old Mother Nature. Timmy. “I may have belonged in the Green Forest once, but now I belong right here. Such a fuss! Such a fuss to make over such a small matter! I’m tired of lis- tening to such a racket.” With this Timmy disappeared inside the little house. The noise didn't stop. Skim- mer and his mate continued to flutter about the entrance, scold- ing and threatening and pleading. The other feathered folk hung around for a while with a great clatter of tongues. Drummer the Woodpecker thumped a few times on the side of the house. But it was of ng use. Timmy the Fly- iing Squirrel refused to so much as poke his nose out again. Fi- nally Skimmer and Mrs. Swallow other feathered folk had grown tired of the excitement and had returned to their own homes. They were sorry for the Swallows, but, after all, what Timmy the Flying Squirrel said was true. After all, it was no business of theirs, any- way. Finally Skimmer and Mrs. Swallow flew over to Farmer Brown's barn and sat on the ridge to talk things over. Their joy in getting back home had been spoiled. (Copyright. 1924.) Household Hintsi When peeling apples have at hand a pan of cold water to which a few drops of lemon juice have been added. As they are prepared drop the apples one by one into the pan, and they will not turn brown. When polishing furniture add a little vinegar to the polish. It will give great brilliancy to the surface. . Ss. *. When embroidering on very thin fabrics a rubber band, about one- before adjusting the frame. Thers will then be no difficulty in keep- ing the materia? taut. * * 7. When washing colored ‘stockinzs vinegar added to the last rinsing water, one-half cupful of vinegar to two.quarts of water, will give excellent results. e s . : — A simple cuticle remover can be “T had trouble — + eG made by adding one teaspoonful of : lemon juice to one-third cupful of lukewarm water. When manicur- ing the nails this should be applied with absorbent cotton rolled on the end of a toothpick or orange stick. _ health is much er.” (Original letter on file) ~ Phones: Lindell 2781-1847 — owen Whether you do your own - ee dress come in, or send your work out, you should know more about our modern Family Laundry ~ Service. = Our way—the modern way—is one of gentle sousing and thorough rinsing in soft water and suds of pure white soap. . Se And it’s economical, too. Individual Family Washing Damp Wash, 6c per Ib. Minimam Bundle, $1.20 Damp Wash, 7c per lb. , (Flat Work Ironed) Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Soft Finish, 8c per lb. Flat work ironed, wearing WRRin Leaves the Hair uUSsTFOUS half inch wide, should be slipped over the ineide embroidery hoop il | Dt the severest 4 Hit iT i é Th i _=" ‘om iH onl ai bali (it; An : iti ; : j - TTT | Hit , i ; eeaeie i i titi ' ” ' ‘ Th 4 1) Hu E 1 | ith \ Tt ATHY : ih P cal ' ; i TYTTITETO HAL H iii | THE BH TT rye" ’ il} | thin fadi , it Tt ; . 1 MT | hi 1 itil ie Hi AL ; WH Hi ; if ' ti iti ih . | all [E rete 4 14 i i Ms fir fi z is ied . THE KNOLLMAN COMPANY THE CENTRAL STATES PAPER CO. 8675 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, - *. 3 Po > bet- - A il a ay > a ad “+. ok ey = This exquisite toilet necessity is a combination of superb quality talcum powder and fragrant French lilacs. Four ounces of real comfort and satisfaction, so impressive in quality that you will have it always at hand once you try it FON hose of reindeer, hburst, French nude. were so sheer, “US’ Jar Rubbers, Trade UNIVERSAL IRONS Sold on Easy Payments With Your Light Bills by INION ELEcTRicLIGHT ANDP 12th BI. and Locust St. Central Webster Groves—St. Charles——Wellston and All Branch Offices Other summer comforts ED. PINAUD’S new Lilac Bath Salts, Lilec Vegetal, Elixir Shampoo and Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic. Parfumerie ED. PINAUD New York en — j (0, ays for your modish 3530 . Lever Bros. Co., Cam- Mass.

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/ . ene ae she LSet ie ; : : ‘ to Poe ay ae ; Ae sete s a alg tee a AON CERO ELD Ge NG ME. SO ae RY ee We Sch vee ae ees hale DEP yy ST weeaet ne ao Bo MRCS Sarat be eee 2 ae 5 4 “ x | 1 } — 7 al q —_— | 2 y z ’ oo ” “me ane parrtewem TULG a areata Dear editor: 7 UMMER is pretty near with us and city folks is beginning to long for the fresh air of the suburbs which means that next _ "thing you know they will be dropping in on their country ' @rtemds along about dinner time Friday night just for a little visit. ' ‘Shey didn’t have no intentions of staying over the week end or - @vem all night and they haven't no idear how their suit case with = their nightgown in it happened to be broughten along. a > Well friends I hope they won't nobody think I ain't tospitable ‘ Bet we country jakes has got our own life to lead and Saturday and - Sunday is supposed to be the days set to 1 side for weeding the : garden, laying around the house in your kimona and zetting ac- ® @uainted with the kiddies. They certainly wasn't never intended to | be spent shaking up cocktails and apologizing to the hired gal. | Board of Health Helped One Man. ‘| * "The situation in our little settle- | & has become acute. Just a | Wttie wile ago a young author give ' @p his home here and moved to Bx because his N. Y. friends | @@emed to think he was running a _ fread house. People with the wel- | fare of Great Neck at their heart is ' geared that others will follow his | gample and that in a few years | they won't be enough citizens left ' @@ warrant keeping the Constable. - Jt ts with a view to avoiding this @fisis and prolonging our civic ex- | tetence that the writer makes the fellowing suggestions: ' People makes a big mistake in | giving their couatry homes names - that is too cordial and seductive. oo for inst. a name like Shady :3 may sound innocent enough 7 to the owner of the place but the : \ passer by reas it or hears it men- ORL ANIA Pte: ey CER OD fe Dead RA Is oT ROR Te Heep pnts Sr Whe Sh Rey is | Cony that they can't resist from £. ee tll something, why give them some terrible stuff which you won't have no trouble procuring same for the purpose. Along about & p. m. when they begin to act like they was expecting something to eat, make the re- mark that you and your Mrs. is. both on a diet and all the meal you have is noon day lunch but if they are hungry, why you think maybe they’s some crackers and sardines in the ice box! Go Easy With the Food. In the old days the most com- monest ways of giving a guest a rollicking evening was to either set | down to the piano and pick out all the tumes you ever heard with one finger or else tell~him a full out- | line of a play or a novel which rou | intend to write when you can spare | the time. Now days, however, the, methods of torture is much simpler. Either a radio or a mah jongg set ‘3 tioned and it listens so nice and’! will work wonders and the combi- | nation of the both of them hasn't paying you a call Think how (never been known to fail. more impossible it is then if have give your joint some such & . ag ' Kum and etc. If you have got to ] Wickname the place at all, pick out ' @omething neutral like any of the ¥ following: | Stayawayr. Keepaway, Knot Inn, | Nobody's Home, Nolicker, Key | Pout, No Add Mittens, and etc. a They was one friend of mine that - found it very effective to borrow - @ lot of signs from the board of | health and paste them on the front @f the house, changing them every | @ouple of weeks. These signs was - @2 im gay colors and read Smal! | Pox, Measles, Diphtheria, Whoop- ing Cough. Mumps, Leprosy and read him all the comical pictures | @tc. Still another friend hung a ee of crepe on his door nob and | 30% it there all one summer and the only callers he had was mes- 3% boys with floral tributes. ce * But tf you can’t keep visitors. ' @Way with these kind of hints, why “the Best way to do is pretend like _ You was tickled to death to see them, ask them to stay al! night | @8@-then fix it so as they won't be ‘Mbel to come again. This can be / a6complished by severa) subtle lit- F *le reminders. For example, don't - Smvite them to set down’and when _ they finely do set down don’t offer oe get them any refreshments and | : ’ ‘ Ten-thirty is late enough to stay | up and at that time you remark to " gobriquet as Kum Inn, Uwanta | the guest that you are going to bed | xs mmback, Dew Drop Inn, Welland you would advise him to do) the same as everybody in the house must be up by 6 so as the hired gal | can get the beds made and catch | the 7:10 for Port Washington | where she is going to spend the day with her niece. Then you show the | guest to his room which has pre-| viously been arranged for him by | removing the bulb from the only | electric light. you serve him (1) No. 3 egg and a % cup of some good coffee sub- | stick it out 24 hrs. in the face of stitute. If it happens to be Sunday rou out loud and then take him to church. Don't make no mention of food | or drink all day long and if the guest starts talking about them, just iaugh it off. It takes a good game gvest to this kind of cordiality. The most of them makes their excuses long | ere time for the evening meal and when they go they go for good. And as they genally always rush off to tell what happened to all the rest*of your friends, why it is very seldom messary to give the last named a course of the same treat- ment. RING LARDNER. 23 they come right out and ask for E EB have with us the month of pe “The door of Spring is open | Wide; “The justly famous honey-moon | Will beam upon the happy fF Wull many an unprotected heart - Will feel the sting of Cupid's a We more we'll shovel coal or | Wpon arising with the dawn; | Tmstead we shall proceed to mow _ ‘The grass that grows upon the ; ’ (Coprrizmt. 1924.) “ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR FOR -mY CIT TLE Boy- oS . ~~ TAKING OF YouR UNDERWEAR ANDO Your BEST GIRL ARING iT tt GGonit* MOTHERS ARE Se TacT.ress ged : WS SR SSH ~ p > ~s “SS i” “aw c WE GOTTA gf - Soef us € aps a? RS Back y = - ae ee lems . 5 a For breakfast the rext morning | EVEN GREATNESS HAS ITS DISAPPOINTMENTS—By RUBE GOLDBERG ~ <n i ~ SSS ~~ al Ge r 7 4 & ey dante / i a MA, PROMINEAT MAA, ARRININMG LAS “TOwa), Feels. FLATTEREL WHEN) HE IS ASKED “TO POSE FoR FORTY OR FIFTY FeoT WHO MEET HIM AT “eee STATICAS —— = —_—— MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT SLIPS THE PAPERS A FRONT-PAGE STORY—By BUD FISHER - A ONE-HAT SEASON. Looks like we'll be putting on our straw hat about the time we usually are buying the second. Not | so good. A bootlegger complains te the Directer of Streets about the condi- tien of Natural Bridge read. That bird would kick om the road to ruin. “Effort Made to Impove Qual- ity of Market Eges.” Good work. Eggs aged in the wood are not what they're cracked up to be. However, having survived the Government war-time administra- om, we take it the R. R.’s will continue to carry on for some time. Hoss and Hoss. “¥ OU got nothing on me,” he replied with a sneer, “When lips that touch liquor | shall never touch thine My Ips may be tainted with light wine or beer, But lips that are painted shal! never touch mine.” Maybe. JEFF, CAL. wP- Béexman “occe FoR ME AND when You Ger” THe NUMBER rie TAL * entee THe G.o.P. CONVEASTICON AT CLEVELANB AS A CANDIDATE EcR PRes(DeaT: Yaas*t Goo Bre: There are some who profess to & PRACE, AND Sean ant 7 4, Uv y. tc res “POPPA * AIAN? COOKING POR HIM AO MORE - So THERE AIAN? ACTHWG To worry US- AcrHWwG ee Mow DID ‘YOU EvvA Gér & ABRE - ar BY se ae = © SHoe ” (ORAS Steak wee ~ £. . MOORE Ni Gish, BF, 5 DRG age 3 Vet ciyngeee se a ] * yee a ~ . 7” een. oy Oe Bo ies # : 5. apt -— ome : Cee ae ho oe ~™