St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1924

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Will You Habe Work r CARPENTERS; PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS, Ero. we list of live workers is printed every day selection in the Business Card Col- of POST-DISPATCH WANTS. DOUBL ST. LOUIS 807 10 ? a 2. 2 9 4 2 5 lil 1 * ert 5 N * 25 Pa ; Fie hp OO ve : 2 2 1 5 SM Sy ＋. 4 . * 5 * ‘ Coolidge Hears Himself ie Het BG DOPE DEALER l fc AFTER Ibn FHT WASHINGTON, June 12. RESIDENT cOOHD GRE, su- ing before a radio receiving set in the White House, today Dr. 1 Declines to Furnish Security for $6000 Fine in Addition to $10,000 Appeal Bond. Chairman Mondell Presiding | heard the sweiling chorus ‘by which he was nominated to lead the repel ees yey in the next campaign. 4 With Mrs. Coolidge, the Persident was in the White ' House when the vote was taken. || | It was said he would make no formal statement at this time Side Shiite at The G. Of MINE ESCAPES idge heard the details of the a convention's proceedings. He LIGHTS OUT gave no outward. manifestation —— when the voting was com- pleted. - of e cxckocions. the President 4| 1 Windshield One ‘Cl Followed by CONVICTED UNDER | ANTI-DRUG ACT His is Action Is Viewed as a 5 9 it — = Move to “Avert Paying: Fine 2 Serving 90 Days Cabinet Members and Bur- . as a Pauper. ler Last Night Tried for convention HALL, Cleveland, Borah Again, but He I Wohn compels the admis- Firmly R ¢ : C sion that Prof. Burton is the first speaker worth hearing to By a Staff Correspo ndent of the ispatch. stuck to his usual program. Conferences were held during the morning with various ¢all- | ers and at noon Mr. Coolidge shook hands with a long line of school-children visitors. The White House “tuned in’ on Cleveland this morning shortly before the nomination of the President through a new- ly installed radio set in the ex- ecutive offices. The instrument was set up a short distance from the office of Mr. Coolidge and the conven- tion proceedings could be heard throughout the building. RAIN AND THUNDERSTORMS: | TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ins nis right tions for drugs and sentenced yes- THE W terday to 10 years in Leavenworth By PAUL Y. . A Special Correspondent * Harty, 52 years-old, a ri guard at Angelica Fol ee Station, was Kllle een run down by 1% § automobile at Broadwa; Welles street, The drive: out all lights and sped her the accident. . the case as on? most flagrant instances of ® flight here in many P Harty. who walked with Peeause of a hip injury station and was cross- 2 at 10:45 to take u 0 his home at 7923 ay, when a north modiſe struck him «> the eenter of the car | Dr. Thomas 8. Nanning of 3867 | Delmar boulevard, notorious as the | “big dope peddler,“ whom Federal narcotic agents have been persist- ently trying to send to the peniten- tiary for 10 years, and who twice address this convention, There is Post-D humor and devotion in his voice, fire in his delivery. The eaptious CONVENTION HALL Cleveland, O., June 12.—At 1:30 p. m. today micht call him too . olever by half.“ as they say ot Bele? ite sea Lioyd George. ,.His epigrams llt... omen j Federal Judge William 8. Kenyon, | ter, his witticiaine are pat, his per- 7 3 wore 1 . tormer Senator from Iowa, was at orat “pare not ‘a. _ misplaced | ae pape TARLES ¢ then 1 8 thé top of the list ot those being | 1 eonsidered by the convention lead- ers for the vice presidential nom- wa at P eh wh r 1 ee i . meer 1 ate : Se eget rym rg EN. the „„ ‘ts ecole, : aM ination. Conferences were, going penitentiary. Dr. Manning tried to ice : 1 7 weep. his liberty pending ker „ 2 q | und that he r —— iP | evaded long prison sentences on ‘technicalities, reached the last ditch today. | | Convicted on three counts of mis- | to issue prescrip- 7 IA WS to bed 1 and attentive today. em ¥ gathering ot elt by offer of a supersedeas E N = } a 2 2 ü . 4 | ‘Vero But Federal Judge Treiber =. r the ticket in the farming West. ee an oe (es ern) . a „ Ee 8 te It» seemed certain that “ * 5 10 ; hi 25 I placed the pane at $16,000 400 e 8 eech wit? * motion Manning backed dowk. ‘He elected | convention. In the event of his hominating Calvin Ge At n to go to prison and await there “SS Ee eae ‘failure to make thé grade, the im- first a real demonstration Appears final judgment of the United States * 88 ine or 3 „ pression prevalled that an effort imminent, but after precisely two Ctreuit Court of Appeals in his se „ ee would be made to swing the nom- | Minutes it begins to weaken. . pee se- third case. . ination to. Senator Charles Curtis | Mes of beautiful | Spgs: neg ee Dr. Manning made a fortune strikes of Kansas, are displayed. 4 Selling narcotic prescriptions to Leaders conferred at intervals up, apparently in van attort to atime eg drug addicts. At his second trial, while. the convention went through ulate the cheering, and the dele- in 1921, the Government intro- the preliminaries to the forma] Fates begin their march around the duced testimony to show that’since a It was the plan to rush the con- trom the organ, ia the bee of | W 000 prescriptions for which he re- 7 * ventjon to an end as quickly as small boys in she. colony Wiscon- ceived from $1 to $3 each. At his ' . * Nee SIDE STORY OF BOSSING e ne General Dyott descrtbed him as the ' Immediately after the conven- „greatest contributor to deling- uency in the history of St. Louis.” BY BUTLER ON NOMINATION party leaders went into conference on the vice presidential situation. In all his clashes with the law ! Dr. Manning has poséd as a re- dérs of Indiana was coupled in the each trial he introduced testimony in an effort to show that he had | : . | inven | Western Delegates Were Amed When He ing his patients drugs by the reduc- ' ' Told Them Borah Had Been Selected as 1914 he had issued more than 90,- es ' : possible. sin remains seated. trial Monday, Assistant Attorney- tion recessed today a group ot Claimed a Drug Cure. FOR THE VICE PREDIDENCY i220 scores liever of suffering humanity. At C invented a drug cure and was giv- Most Likely to Meet La Follttte Danger. yee: a ; > | appeal bond. — ot — is—ijK-ovm ROC LE Dw» WDERWOOCO € wNdERWOOD 5 a. 88 8 ss Highest yesterday. 79. 0 ried 40 Feet. este. 60. at 6 a. m. mt was the machine | es said, that Harty so far back upon the his body broke the POSS mM. For 40 feet Harty n frock which has "sail fied ‘along and then fei! end. hood, the machine pass- r him. The driver turned 3 . autiful Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Un- settled. weather tonight and Fri- day with rain anid thun derstorms: cooler Friday. Missouri: Thun- derstorms this afternoon or to- night; cooler’ in west and extreme portion; Friday partly cloudy; cooler in southeast portion. Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday: local th.u n derstorms. not much change in temperature. Sun sets Thursday at 7:27, rises Friday at 4:34. Stage of the Mississippi River 1* St. Louis: 17.8 feet at 7 a. m., a ris? | of 3.3. | ly kill the habit. | however, successfully contended YUKON ANGRY ABOUT LIQUOR that the doctor was pandering to his customer's cravings and had Bu the Associated Press. never made any effort to cure DAWSON, Y. T., June 12.—Fail- | them. | ure of the United States to ratify! Two professional bondsmen, John a treaty permitting the shipment; Kelly and John Keegan, were on of liq@or to Yukon Territory via hand this morning prepared to the Port of Skagway, Alaska. will sign the 1e bond for 3 inside story of what happened between 1:30 and 2 o'clock this morn- prevent the Territory from obtain- ance which they © expected Judge’ ing revenue for building roads and Treiber to request: But the Jonge ing in parlor 40 of the Hotel Cleveland, is here related.. It-is a most trails in the Keno Hill silver dis- ald: “I shall expect not only a extraordinary narrative, but there can be no question of its accuracy, trict from sales of. liquor in Gov- $10,000 bond for appearance, put The writer was an eye-witness. ! | ernment stores, ace rding to Gold also security for the 8 — 8 on Since delegates Yegan to arrive how the decision was reached and Commissioner George Mackenzie. Wessed this defendant and all court; Sunday morning, parlo- 4C has announced. The Yukon Councfl, which has sts. g been the central point of interest. In attraction and potency parlor been in session and, which has Prefers to Go to Prison. It is the suite occupied by William romaine finished fashionable Long- lights so quickly that wit. f wid not observe the li number. Was taken, unconsciour, alte hospital, where it wa Lhe had suffered a fracture4 h fractures of both legs, mose and other injuries ow hour later. said the machine, a touring car with a top, appeared to be a of glass from the „ picked up at the scene, one of the principal clewa ich the recently orgafiized Bureau is investigating the first criminally vio- since its formation. | Spanish War Veteran. wer @ Cavalry veteran of the 5 American War, had been wer of the Police Depart-- se 1899, with the -excep- months spent in the * 3 in 1907. He bugler ever named Force. and as such was oe by many St. Louis- rt in Veiled Prophet | a and other public . ich the mounted police He served under ins, among them Capt. et) O’Brien, in the mount- until four years ago, Vas injured in a fall from —Wide World Photograph. Bob Minor, communist. - toonist and friend of is in the press section, sketching busily. While the delegates were sur- rounding the Wisconsin section last | op 2 night, hissing and booing its re- 5 brie fusal to rise, Minor clambered| Ww | ype sag asec * ie en down, pushed through the derisive | convention Into.a bédlam. “Be 2 throng and shook hands with Gov. from a number of. de ci Blaine. La Follétte’s recent un- flattering comments on commun- ism does not seem to Nave a 5 this one. | La Palette 4 — de de a + 8 > try the cold your neck? Simply cleanse 4 night. Rub the @ part of your nee reach well up 9 your hair in thes cream on a few # ean cold-cream your face mber that it is quite to cold-cream your it soft and smooth free from every and grime. mat you have followed pout using soap and P sparingly on your depending more upon keep it in condition reason I advise using upon your face at night, n the morning, is. to from soap and a come the dry condt- ows from living in houses. Ppen that your neck ‘and not as soft and would like to have is the case, why not discussion with those of Judge Kenyon of Iowa and Senator mgd tis of Kansas. While’ the baliéting on, the R N idential. nomination was in prog- ress Secretary Mellon and Senator Reed of Pennsylvania had got into communication by telephone with President Coolidge with a desire to halt the Kenyon movement. But- ler also talked to the President. but on returning to the convention hall made no endeavor to rescind his previous statement that Ken- yon was acceptable. When word was Belng passed along that Judge Kenyon was the latest selection, at least a half dozen others seemed to be still in the running. Early Start, But a Wrong One. The day started wath a mandate from William M., Butler, the Presi- dent’s manager, at 1:30 a. m., that Senator Witilam E. Borah of Ida- tion treatment in order to gradual- The Government, 8 Last evening turns hed the most imp ve scenes of the event, he side as well as inside the Hall.’ fore and immediately after the: r Everybody g sion, the downtown streets were a Py at being r 2 1 tor Jur a | tumult of tagicabs, street venders |, The vote, Ri en on «roll newsboys, limousines and pol sit Nees N Rar 8 , 1 * SR * 177 7 Ar 4 bo Big it chee: * 2 . “gt 1 gens By PAUL T. ANDERSON, A Seactal’ Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, June 12.—For the information of those interested in learning how candidates for high office ares sometimes chosen, the men, and wide vai A packed to the carb * of th shouting, singing. w whistli Over the 2 blared the of the lou speaker street and behind’ t the hall. Tite organist st plays “onward | Christian soldiers." The dies out. It now soun like a church service. An 6B has been second only to 4C. * Theft! Fire! keep your Winter hents at home, ex- to these dan - CLEAN , your clothes and E them away for in our safe, fire- vault—out of rf way and off your ts so little, too. You _only the regular ng charge plus per cent of the ge of the garment nee and stor- ir Charge, 50e eh fatality of the year- be 47 500 Miles Miles From Hong M Indo-China. at, 4:45 ur hours 28 minutes. They red strong oes Be i? For the last two years Wen guard at the An- on. Survived by his widow ¢ children. His death. the result yesterday from mo- tle injuries, was the sixty- Ven persons were killed in une period in 1923. Neno FLYERS U HAIPHONG TUESDAY Was Covered in Six Hours 28 Minutes. ted Press KONG, June 12.—The Army around-the-world b Who left here at 10:17 Fues- Ring. arrived at Haiphong, that They covered the 600 } Ape N 3 ien Press. . ah, ne 4 Ingram. Nie under the inflnence of anesthetic for the extrac- teeth. Dr. H. W. Patter- Ust, said a weak vee, | 23, Sed here | . withheld appropriations for public | improvements, bitterly criticised 7 the Unfted States Senate for ate | sctot balked at the bond for his i fine and said he would prefer go to prison. Assistant General Dyott then announced that ne would ask for immediate com- | mitment. failure to act. 6 Add an Auro ; to Your Home If you live in town it will put the country within easy live in the 3 the advantages of 2 toy your very mse’ Freedom from the limitation ef your doeoryard or desk ‘means more happiness in life, greater efficiency in businéss. ; Based on the benefits which it bestows a car is a wise investment. by the sale of service- e Good ed cars always goin an, in the Classifi “Auto< ier columns. gs this valuable addition to your home and really live 488 Summer. 15 Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ Ore Big Automobile Directory “The Perfect Market-Place Pt PALL — 5 3 12 i 2 eR Rigas e Dost is reduced to a mini-. 5 5 That was a different matter and the bondsmen withdrew for a con- ference with Dr. Manning. The to Attorney- Manning's attorney has filed a bill of exceptions and plea for 7 ‘Tine He was assessed 8200 90 Unite writ of error with the | Appeals. | States Circuit Court of However, it is likely that the pres- ent session of the court at St. Paul will terminate before Dr, Man- nage case can come up. Thus, dottor is in for a stay at Leav- worth until next December, oa the Appelate. Court con- venes here. May Avert Paying Fine. , Government prosecutors saw in the doctor's refusel to avail bm self of bond an Apparent, destre on his part to evade paymenm of his éach of the three counts of his con- viction. Had he put up bond jor per: ment of the fine he would have no recourse in case the Appellate Court should turn down his appeal. but to pay it. As it is. he cau serve hie sentence and make 4 pauper's oath to evade the fine. Ht would be possible for the doc- | thority. ' ’ | vice- presidency, |a. foregone. conclusion, isibly, was the ay. M. Butler, a wealthy Massachusetts manufacturer, who is the National Committeeman from his State and the undisputed boss of thik con- vention. Hence parlor 4C was the seat of the oracle, the Holy of Holies, and the fountain of au- | Function of Desen The hundreds of delegates as- sembled here are present, official- ly. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the presidency and and framing a The presidential nomina- and the largely chief osten- platform. tion being preordained. character of the platform the function of the delegates, ’ selection of the Presidents running mate. 48 a matter of cold fact,.the delegates have waited. with yarying degrees of pa isk v8 for the word from par- lor them who the nom nee w There has been a ‘show of ae here and cénfer- ring there, but most of the or t rates frankly acknowledged the word expected from parlor 4C | would be the final word. Only be few ene to „ the K The word came at 1: 40 a. M. to- in the manner and circum- stance hereafter described. It ap- pears now that those who gave it tor. by swearing he was a pauper Penemenns, oh Fee * ‘Column 2. cosy not alter * 3 et ‘a. 1 3 e E’ te 4 . — i were somewhat premature but that eA 2 be oe 8 fe 0 i ah en ‘ae 72 Aer f * viet ; 175 Agi 2 5 53 2 ° 1 oe 5 3 * wane 7 “ It is the suite of Secretary of War Weeks, also of Massachusetts, who might be called the assistant boss of this convention. Here, as well as in the suite two floors below, the leaders have gathered daily to determine. the course of events in the convention. The two ‘parlors were in constant . communication and perfect accord. Two Conferences in Progress. There was a great deal of ear- nest conferring In 6B last night. While delegates representing 12 Western agricultural States were arguing in a room at the Hollen- den Hotel. three blocks away, about whom they would like to have kor Vice President, five or six men in parlor 6½ at the Cleveland were trying to decide whom t hey would get. At almost the same minute that the Hollenden. meetings agreed upon its preferences, the Cleveland group arrived at ite de- cision. As befitted the hard real- ities of the situation, it was the Western delegates who did the walking between hotels. They called at «C to tell et- ler what ther would Uke to have. They arrived just in time for him to tell then nat they would get. Why four newspaper reporters two of them Post-Dispatch 3 spondents—-were permitted to @ the room and remair throt = Sag ve te. A ve . ＋ͤ— 7 ‘ . ho was the man for the viee-presi⸗ dency. This was the word that Butler passed out to inquiring dele- gates and newspaper reporters— that Borah, nothwi ding. his several previous refusals to take the nomination for the vice-presi- dency, had accepted. Two hours later a long distance telephone wire from Washirgton to Cleveland sized with a state- he had not accepted and would no: accept. He denied t told anybody that he would accept He said he was wiring again to Cleveland and to the Idaho dele- accepting. u Was a Strange N Last night was aseuredly one of | the strangest in the history 1 2 . conventions, convention that the. chown, . with e the glass ‘eéiling.- g event is nearer moment than it 2 been. ment from the Idaho Senator that id 5 288 gation that he had no notion ot clan with the soul of a musician 225 K doing things of marvelous beauty ‘ed lights hidden above . . The organ — 5 „ Aveary of its on own: dumb _ * * x. ; in? ’ . r . , * try g - 83 now g wit two of the Republican bosses d: #*" ee ge py om | estas, begin to Jer the -epeake

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‘a * . * 1 n 5 1 „ : . * ie "thes 3 „ * > 1 Ke : > tae: ge a me : at. x 3 . 8 a rh way to save St. ‘Louis taxpay- ern money on paving contracts and e the same time provide a durable dpdavement is pointed out in the _ »* ‘current issue of “Mind Your Busi- * dompared to $3.98 for Trinidad as- phat. $3.60 for of asphalt, $3.76 phat, patented pavement. and of “ . * S ‘a 2 po „2% i. ae igs che nie the Se ; 5 5 2õͥͤ Caste Seniies Wee ge. ete E * NM S 3 ey ‘ RE. sg Seek OMS — OE era ern . f Pie eR a ae eer De N vee 2 9 2 5 1 . 1 3 tg 3 5 4 ie “ ag - - ee ö ö 8 Pe " . K. ; 4 7 91 . A 1 ‘ 3 2 . 1 1 11 * 8 * ~ a . 3 ee SS ae ae 3 8 4 : 5 * 1 2 oh = ey ee es * W Pig a, Songs - ae * N eb, 9 ? DR. THOMAS S. MAN NING. — iG “DOPE” DEALER TO PRISON AFTER 10-YEAR FIGHT Centineed from Page one. of the and serving 30 days listed on each of the thr® counts, to save $6000. Twice Saved by Appeals. ~ The doctér has twice relied on appeals to save himself. In 1920 he was convicted on a charge of dope peddling and sentenced to two vears in the penitentiarv. His law- vers persuaded the Appelate Court that the charge on which he had been sentenced was similar to a for Willite asphalt and $3.87 for’ previous charge of which he was = ; “ness.” official publication ‘Bureau of Municipal Research. ‘which contrasts paving costs of as- concrete. There is some concrete paving in “Bt. Louis and the average price per _@quare yard for it was $2.89, as * Pitulithie asphalt. The latter two. acquitted. The court ruled that he Wie and bitulithic, are patented had been placed in jeopard twice pavements. | for the same offense. Trend to Pa AK year later he was caught again The trend St. Louis towards with the “goods” and a jury sen- patented pavements, such as Wil-jtenced him to 15 years in prison. Vite. on which there has been a Property owners, is shown by the trial judge had admitted Govern- Research ‘Vice Service awarded contracts for impeach his testimony. Again the doctor had an objection. fight by certain contractors and His lawyers pointed out that be Bureau, as follows: ment testimony bout liquor law “During 1923 the Board of Pub-iortenses of the doctor in 1897 to The ap- 352,000 square yards of street pav- pleate Judges ruled that this testi- ae 8 to cost 61.627.000. The con- mony was too remote. - -—s amounted to $451,000, and for “the beard awarded contracts for 110.000 aquare yards of pavemert tdi cost $1,407,000. The contracts fer Bitulithic amounted to 82858. 900 and for Wiltite $421,900, a total ments.“ 2 rare . Tontin juing, the Research Bu- * ‘Sater * usre “The Portland Cement Asocis- ‘then shows that other cities are _ 906.000 square yards: Kansas City. 8 —* tracts for Bitulithic pavements BOY STRIPPED AND BEATEN BY JUVENILE KIDNAPERS New Jersey Lad Says He Was Forced to Sign Note for $10 Ransom—Three Boys Heid. By the Associated Press. EAST ORANGE, N. I.. June 12. —Three boys are being questioned by the police while three others are sought for hidnaping &-year- old Joseph Liaci for ransom last night. Mrs. Avrelia Liaci, well-to- do storekeeper. told Police Judge Strasse that Joseph had been kid- naped. taken to a woods, stripped and beaten. and held several hours. The boy was brought into court suffering from a possible fractured jaw and the loss of a tooth. His body was covered with bruises. He told of having had a rope tied around him and threats of hang- ing. He said the boys. about 14 years old, made him sign an order for his mother to pay 110 for his Wiilite $43,000. Both of these are patented pavements. “From January to June, 1924. on Concrete “peau says: “St. Louis has in service an’ under contract about 150,000 yards of concrete streets. ‘wsing concrete more extensively. Los Angeles had in service and un- @er contract on Jan. 1. 1924, 3. 2,400,000 square yards; Seattle. 1.- 700.000 square yards; Atlanta. 1.- 300.000 square yards, and other cities,’ both larger and smaller thas CHICAGO, June 12.—Until dis- ease is successfully eradicated, public health service is incomplete, deciared Dr. A. M. Stimson of the United States Public Health Serv- dress prepared for delivery before the American Medical Association . today. In the hands of the health work- change to a telescope, he said. Con- ditions in cities, how to control bad living conditions and prevent epi- demics, hoy to produce vaccines and keep them within reach of the population, and development of cures where the cause of a disease has been isolated, he listed as some of the problems of the Public Health Service. Research should be pushed be- yond the underlying medical and scientific principles until it has told how to get the work in hand done, he said. Epidemic of Injuries. An “epidemic of injuries.“ super- seding the past “epidemic of infec- tion.” is the problem with which the modern physician has to cope, said Dr. J. Howard Beard of the Health Service of the University of Niinois. Rallroad crossings, automobile accidents, exhaust gas poisonings caused by automobiles, industrial accidents and suicides caused by the Increased strain of living in ci- ties are taking the places of the old-time menaces,. conquered to a great extent in the times of Lister, Gorgas and Pasteur, he said. “The suicide rate is about that of the whooping cough death rate.“ he said. “About as many people were killed in automobiles at rail- read crossings last year as died of scarlet fever in 1920. “Fatalities resulting from auto- mobile accidents in 1923 are about the same as those from diphtheria and scariet fever combined. In some of the more sanitary cities, exhaust gas from automobiles pro- duces more deaths than typhus ba- cilli. Operations With X-Rays. “Intelligent public sentiment, fostered among employes and em- ployers, as well as in institutions of higher learning.“ was Dr. Beard'’s’suggestion for coping with the new epidemic. De. Louisa Martindale of Lon- n described a new method of performing operations with the use of X-rays instead of a knife. } A new theory, which its advocate ice, Washington, D. C., in an ad- er, the scientists microscope must | — 3 ae ~~ + UNSETTLED, WITH DRIFT TO CURTIS Continued from Page One. and out, but usually it has about the following composition: Butler. the main boss of the convention; Secretary of the Treasury Mellon; C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to «he President; Senator Wadsworth of New York, Postmaster-General New, Senators Reed and Pepper otf. Pennsyivania, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt and Secre- tary of the Interior Work. Some of the others who come and go are “Jimmy” Reynolds, an active figure in the President's pre-convention campaign; Charles D. Hilles of New York; Frank Stearns of Boston, the President's closest friend; Nicholas Murray versity, New York; Frank W. Mon- dell. the convention chairman, and Nicholas Longworth, Republican leader of the House. In State of Unable to agree on anybody for the vice presidency, those of the group who happened to be in the room at about 1 o'clock this morn- ing were in a state of desperation. Herbert Hoover, on whom the majority had pinned their hopes— mot because they like Hoover, but because he seemed to be the only man on whom the conferees could get together—had pulled himself eut of the race with a telegram to the California delegation. Earlier, they had let it be known that Hoover was willing. He declined. it is understood, on the advice of friends—personal, not politica) friends—inm. Cleveland. Gen. Harbord. boosted by some of the service men in the conven- tion, had been bowled over for va- rious reasons. Herbert S. Hadley, of St. Louis. who was high in favor, had de- clined to allow his name to be con- sidered. 8 — James M. Good, former Con- gressman from Iowa and the Presi- dent's Western campaign manager, had been a leading candidate from ure. stepped briskly to the front Butler, president of Columbia Uni- President should succeed himself ‘nied rhythmically that Cal Cool- — . * — ů — 1 Dette from Page Ore. __ for the presidency, Alabama, the first State called, yielded to Massa- chusetts, and Gov: Cox of Massa- chusetts, moved that Dr. Marion Leroy Burton be accorded the privilege of placing in nomination “the candidate of Massachusetts.” So it turned out that Dr. Burton spoke as representing Massachu- setts. Dr. Burton, a tall, striking fig- of the platform and calmly sur- veyed the great audience, waiting for the applause and cheers to die down, so he could begin his speech. “Fellow citizens of America, the greatest country the world hes ever seen,” he began. while the hall rocked with cheering. Dr. Burton Speech he had prepared, and which undoubtedly was approved by Pres- ident Coolidge. - “Public Speaking a Vice.” When Dr. Burton was stopped by applause soon after getting into his speech, he remarked: “You know we appreciate you: applause, but I Wish you woulé keep quiet and wait until I have really said something. I think thi: business of public speaking in America is a vice, but remember in this speech I not y have to hear it, I have to make it.“ “I shall speak here as a per- sonal friend of the President.“ he said, “and I beg of you not 785 think of me as one engaged in po- litical activity. I am merely the president of a tax-supported uni versity.” “I shall not be parts policies or platform,” said he. “My emphasis must be upon the man. My task is to tell you why the and formally place him in nomina- tion. ; “I wish there were time for me to tell you some of the things I personally know about the Presi- dent of the United States. He rep- resents the paradox of greatness This man is one of us and when it is said that he fs rarely common he is rarely uncommon. He rep- resents all of those plain human virtues of America’s citizenship at its best. To me the most distinc- tive thing about this man.” con- tinued Dr. Burton. “is his moral fiber. We could almost leave the whole case there.” Rapidly Dr. Burton sketched the President's boyhood and early life and then proceeded to answer the question: “Is he a human being?” | Butler had been elected from Mas- after his 2 a. m. caucusing to pick it was voted to have the conve ; i “A 12 a * 7 PA ae “4 Be fe hae : 3 3 1 8 . f = te ’ . 7 . ey ee 4 Me ie 5 2 Wicca K — * 0 ° #3 5 * 2 — : aon. 8 “ie — — — W ae N athe ng : = " 5 — iF i 7 tare 2 dN 1 2 gies * Reval — n * — S 5 a 0 81 . a », 4 * cai 3 8 1 . 5 * 2 = > * * = * at o 4 " = — N _ * 4 2 5 4 1 * . * K 5 = ‘ a N 7 hy ~ * States, beginging with Alabama. He brought out the name in @& voice of thunder. The chairmen of the delegations arose in tura and the national committee. i Announcement that William sachusetts was received . with aheers. Whoops of came from some of the delegates when Con- rad Mann, for Missouri, reported the selection of Mra. Grace Semple Burlingham as national commit- teewoman to succeed Mrs. Lon Hocker. =m Wadsworth again got applause when he arose to speak for New York. He looked none the worse a Vice President. N Another clerk, a negro, was now calling the roll. He emphasized “Wisconsin.” The crowd, as so oft- en in this convention, turned its eyes orf the La Fo section. There were no firew this time. Gov. Blaine was the Wisconsin spokesman. 5 Mellon's Cotrtesy Draws Laugh. When Secretary Mellon rose to call the names from Pennsylvania, he ga c the name of the commitee- woman first as a courtesy, but be- fore he could announce the name of the man, the reading clerk re- versed the order and gave’ the name of Senator Pepper first. The convention got a laugh out of it and Secretary Mellon sat dow without having announced the name of the committeeman at ail. The clerk had done it for him. Senator McKinley of Hino of- fered a resolution to refer the coa- test over the place from Porto Ries to the convention. On motion of Senator Norbeck of South Dakota, investigate and dispose of the quas- tion over the National Committee- man from Alaska. Attorney-General Ekern of Wur- consin took the floor to discuss the McKinley resolution. He said that Committeeman Todd had come be- fore the Credentials Committee, naming himself and former Gov. E. Mont Reily as delegates, but that the credentials were unsigned. At the same time, he said, Juan Soto, a native Porto Rican, came before the committee with creden- tials coming from a native conven- tion. The Porto Rican delegates, he said, at a meeting last night, had chosen Soto for national com- mitteeman. He asked the conven- tion to recognize Soto. The mo- tion to have the matter referred 9 assure you,” said he. “he = | but. he is not naturally hilarious.” | Delegates went into action be- fore the session opened with pa- per megaphones, singing and cheering, tuning up their voices for the demonstration that would follow the nomination of the Presi- dent. A group in ome corner de- idge had no style. He was a style all the whole, all the while. Singing and Cheering Before the York to move the formal election Session Opened. ot the*committeeman and commit- from Columbus, O., carrying their muskets, the went through, however. The chair then recegnized Rep- resentative Ogden Mills of New teewormen just named. There was no dissent. A delegation from the Defenders of the Union then marched down the center aisle headed by Senator Willis, while the convention rose to its feet. a With the Civil War Veterans - convention sang as na-/; Johnson, the only negro member orf ng iki Enie & t 4 pel 1 f 1211 f oF 1 | iF 0 FERENCE WITH : ' BUTLER FOLLOWS * last night of the sentiment — iment of the agricultural con- 2 MEN GET VOTES UR SECOND PLACE Sa Leads With 7, While Hyde, 6. | 6 avorite TELAND, June 12.—(ut of tion between delegates | lowa and three or four other | » States begun early yester- to bring about the nomina- ot a Western man for Vice dent came a large caucus by more / than 200 es yesterday afternoon and on through a selected com- 12 states toward an equal num bot vice presidential candidates. "Butler had invited the Western- to send representatives to see After demurrer by some of delegates with progressive fencies this was done and the » described to the Coolidge who then gave to them Mat they ed as the Coolidge Beision as t vice presidential With frequent expressions of Ms all over but the vote,” the ittee of 12 straggted from the land Hotel back to the Hol- to report to the of the conferees. After a re- And th hour of discussion the meet omme f behind closed doors broke up t action. ite members inctin- tply to take their medicine t disturbance, and, for that er. 4 majority of those pres- & were inclined to favor Senator 7 but had been convinced he would not run. Son Booms Fall. diately favorite son booms movements began to fall by i way. Gov. Hyde of Missouri fared himself out with a grace- dow to the will of the admins n and Congressman Strong of deciared the delegation of State would fall in behind B- the hopes of Senator Curtis of nesota, souri tered t . Louls, from 250,000 to 1.000. die square yards. The total for _ ities over 100,000 population is mer Ze. eee eee square vards. Adopted in Other States. Woncret has been adopted bv man state highway departments that have extensive paving pro- _ grams. It was adopted by the N. “Hnois State Highway Department to the contrary notwith- ing. As soon as the startling of Borah's real stand came @ this was offKand a general re- @nization of the battle lines de- m before daylight. “the Westerners had spent three! of the afternoon in lowa wecquarters in the Winton Hotel mE to the description ef fa- sons from their own states “Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching.” On behalf of the con- vention Chairman Mondeli thanked the Old Guard for coming. The old men filed out at carry-arms to the accompaniment of cheers and ap- plause. = 4 Now the time had come for the th iow: convention's main business, the es 0 nominating of President Coolidge. It was moved and carried with a 2 to 4 yesterday afternoon, when it developed that he was an attor- ney in Washington for the Alabama Power Co. Good had been counted out. Federal Judge William 8. Ken- yor of Iowa. was then deemed too radical for the place. Senator Charies Curtis of Kar- sas at that hour suffered the dis- ability of having opposed the Presi- dent on the bonus. A women’s fife and drum corps from Buffalo, followed by men marching in white and biack. dressed as Uncle Sams, paraded noisily through the hall. Chairman MondelF ragped for order at 10:45, 45 minutes past the hour set for opéning. The band at the rear of the stage perched on a high platform. played the “Star-Spangied Banner” to the | said brings closer the solution of tuberculosis and its cure, was sub- mitted to the pathology section of the convention by Dr. H. J. Cor- per of Denver. Cole. The theory. Dr. Corper explained. was based upon the ability of carbon to stay the progress of the tubercular da- cillus. 1 Dr. W. D. Haggard of Nashville. Tenn. a widely known surgeon, to- ransom. The boy who was sent to deliver the order did not return. and the others became alarmed and teft. The rangom note was not deliveerd. U. S. CONSUL GENERAL QUITS Alexander M. Thackara Held Post in Paris 12 Years. Ry the Asscetated Press. FF 4 — . i 1 8 LM - 5 sail cc Ce Mea Fe: Vet a 2 E. ae * 8 _ absence of maintenance cest rec- elected to sult traffic conditions | PARIS, June 12.—ama yielded to of Cleveland | Gov. Cox of that State asked that prayed for divinegguidance of. the Marton L. Burton of Michigan be | accorded the privilege of nominat- applauded. | ing the candidate of Greetings Senator “Jimmy” Wadsworth of ward. He is a tall, sandy-haired New York was recognize by the man. Dr. Burton had memorized chair and leaped nimbiy up to the | his prepared, 7000-wWord speech. cheered and departed from the text. very heartily. He proposed h- sending | slightly. of a telegram to Chauncey M. De- | the suite oft pew of New York. congratulating ity that taxed the skill of the con- returned. him on his ninetieth birthday and vention stenographer. His voice would was strong and clear. the terms with his audience. Once he The | begged it not to applaud. In the roll call of the states, Ala Massachusetts. Massachu- setts. * ~ Memorizsed 7000-Word Speech. Dr. Burton, president of the University of Michigan, came for- He spoke at times with a rapid- Dr. Burton was soon on rood | . 7 + 5 ae 5 . N af H . 2 “ad 4 — 1 . s 2 9 — eo Wy e 1 i 2 4 ö es, : 12 5 7 1 SOS . 2 2 ‘ e Nica. . 22 T. q 22 is 2 SEP 1 7 th 1115 1 . ‘Dower to act in unison in a sort . Western. or farm bloc, and re- nble after the night sesston of comvention in Kansas head-: “Ts at the Hollenden. Sentiment for Kenyon. was done and 12 states were ‘ ted when the Steering mmittes reconvened there about „ m. Much more talk re- after the fashion of all bloe ments and then. on motion of er of Missourt, rhe ron di states, each state to ere the names of four candidates =" Of which would be acceptable B basis for an elimination toward > candidate. It was dose 2 Ai Hit, d ttt ty i Major, University of Kansas. Law- ers later called on Butler to sug- gest the names of the candidates they favored, they were astonished to hear from Butler that Borah had been chosen. who has been elected committee- man. The new Mississippi com- mitteewoman its a daughter of a slave of Jefferson Davis. She was not a candidate for delegate from | Mississippi and is not in Cleveland. Im he accept?” they chorused. “I am advised that he will.” was She is represented by her husband. prevent the K. P. Booze, who is chairman of | nl Committre to Meet im | the reply. July 5 to Name the Mississippi delegation. Ticket. _Jadge Kenyon Says “I Cant Even By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS. By ** 5 June rr. the Associated Press 8 ST. PAUL, Minn. June 12.—Fed- eral Judge . 8. Kenyon, sitting in the Circuit Court ef Appeals here. declared this afternoon that he mot and never had been a with gusto. The clerk began a roll call of the i m the preferences of states were still.” J we are. Overnight the situation has been blown kite-high.” The New York delegation with- eld action under which it would : 33 * * 1 — rf is 2 ry 34 1 to support Senator Curtis “until further no choose a candiate for President and Wen to discuss what his probable « Vice President of the United states nae ee, —— sig _—e-) - * as President Coolidge’s running mate. : He said. however, he was conf- dent he would not be nominated. 1 ö Start on the road to financial secur- ity by investing in St. Louis real TE 117 i 5 OST-DISPATCH af ii 1115 j i 3 ; . larket-Place 2 a * a aa a FO gigs. 205 | att ee ay 38 8 . * r e e 7 eit a f opt n ere gd n aie 1 1 * “3 > r 2 et 3 eee oe 8 . 2 1 * 2 2 0 : ee, ö n N at 4 Mee AES 8 1 + a „ 2 5 is so 7 1 0 3 ee 3 * : — a, Se a 2 See ae * as ir eat

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n, in high “your voices he went a neat little of public might suf- said, but use he both and listen 5 now and 5 imonition, His sally n’t naturally crowd Im- juded aie heering. On . it would couple of ad come for parade was or. with vised ‘pt Wis- seemed d started marched olemn na- _ Pe: * Gira on with ers,“ and worth Hlelujah,“ “Marching pat intervals v flashed. 2a glow Ain. „ generations ot bis . seconds the. nomination it Coolidge. In his * Coolidge became a ail Ly of Government and publie During all the days em his public service, ng to the greatest, he 3 deen guided by the founders of his native wrote into their Non st: frequent recurrence to tu tal principles and a es. ence to justice, moderatio perance, industry and are absolutely keep Government free.’ “For a lifetime 1 hav the President's father and well recollect his Both in their time were ¢ aue 7 called, by popular vote, to A ister public office. “With truth it can be 3 a family characteristic, . President exemplifies in a degree, that they never was time, they never wasted 7 b thy never wasted any j money.” Judge Charles M. Carey 8 Neger, a was next rec or another seconding — er the brilliant speeches heard you require no exte marks from me.“ he sajd ing, and the convention 8 f its complete agreement and applauded loudly. Another Woman Spe Mrs. H. J. Grinstead of 3 seconded the nomination. T which for volum to shame any other in the, convention convention. Her in about two grateful delega with applau 2 — volunteer com — 2 i back to her Tamong the . delegates. mS a seconding speech. though he had plenty of vigor the delegates were tired of speeches and vote. ; Southerner Seconds Nomi eo for the Soutl 5 Meekins, North nding the nomination of B dent Coolidge, said: Southiand is alive with of thousands of loyal, cast their votes with the lican party. Tre have been acco polled for Harding in 1920. The last 1 election saw Tennessee turn f the world,” Aden, need bility of is rare. hor reaction- rd cautiously | meet the needs. He is. Arriv- on ofa ever the rag ney should 10 Money.” — W. Stick- is second 255 June 12— to the Earl © Freatost of ide of some pall fessions tion. He is r Strassborg- the sisterhood of Southern L racy and walk into the Rep column. time. 4 publican cause loss of more than four Re states I could name. The will be made to carry eith would be turned. The D regime there, torn with and dissension from within, ! like Absolom, by the hair. “The citizenship of the tien, looks to this conver salvation. “The man whom this co will name, no section — and every section can acc hold the commission of the ! Re licans of the South to seco nomination of their cho President of this great rep “Calvin Coolidge is strong his party; he is his own he is the issue and the chan this campaign.“ N. A. Eisberg of New 10 then recognized to deliver seconding speech. Elsberg be cruei to you.” And now MARY dosen serve the blessings of tbe pz * ate 4 * fort to carry North Carolit - those four states and the 4 the attention of the conventi 0 if you won't be cruel to ‘me I . at — Then came Dr. George E. Ga non of New Jersey. He abe b negro Republican leader and enthusiastic men and a) ndous a ed. ” . * 75 State nearly a quarter of “3 : votes were Var More will follow 2 The electoral vote of 2 0 Carolina alone gained to the would offset — — 2 Laat) as in all other sections of ¢ — * 6. : 7 1 3 “hs to bring about the nomina- ent came a 5 on through a selected com- V states toward an equal num- ‘ef vice presidential candidates. Butler had invited the Western- is to send representatives to see ftiment of the agricultural con- * man who then gave to them eon as t fs all over but the vote.“ | Favorite Son Booms Fall. movements began way. tis was ofXand a general re- Mm before daylight. the states, members me to convene their delegations. eonvention in Kansas hes - band Oklahoma. — Stensible progressive privi- Ronec more debate. A realization of the inevit- ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12. ae Re 2 es „ : * * 5 OD, Pe RRNA, ae „ . . — 3 eee A n 1924. ~ i i * S hae he 4 2 2 83 : ~ neg. = a 2 ELEGATES FROM WESTERN STATES IN NIGHT CAUCUS ON VICE- P * | 1 TIKEN AND | MEN GET VOTES pSTCOND PLAGE Leads With Z, 7, While Hyde, and Dickinson — m⅛mm̃ Ä? FRENCE WITH N FOLLOWS worite Son Booms opped But at Daylight nization of Line 5 an Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ELAND, June 12. ut of tion between delegates = Jowa and three or four other | Statés begun early yester- et a Western man for Vice large caucus by more than 200 es yesterday afternoon and ast night of the sentiment After demurrer by some of delegates with progressive Mencies this was done and the te described to the Coolidge they rege. ped as the Coolidge | vice presidential | of the ttee of 12 straggled from the nd Hotel back to the Hol- to report to the re- of the conferees. After a fhour of discussion the meet-| behind closed doors broke up wut action, its members inclin- himply to take their medicine put disturbance, and, for that N. a majority of those pres- Were inclined to favor Senator ma, but had been convinced te would not run. frequent expressions Mdiately favorite son booms to fall by Gov. Hyde of Missouri i himself out with a grace- tow to the will of the adminis- bn and Congressman Strong of declared the delegation of it State would fall in behind Bo- the hopes of Senator Curtis of is to the contrary notwith- ung. As soon as the startling of Borah's real stand came ization of the battle lines be- e Westerners had spent three of the afternoon in Iowa rters in the Winton Hotel ng to the description of fa- ne sons from their own states eme whose Western nativity Bin doubt. They then desig- & committee, representing of which peewer to act in unison in a sort western, or farm bloc, and re- ible after the night session of at the Hollenden. Sentiment for Kenyon. “Was done and 12 states were med when the Steering n tee reconvened there about * m. Much more talk re- after the fashion of all bloc nts and then, on motion of Brewster of Missouri, the roll by states, each state to b names of four egandidates ut daten would be acceptable or an elimination toward candidate. It was done preferences of states were i for candidates as follows: Judge Kenyon, of Iowa, 8: Curtis of Kansas, 7; Gov. Missouri, Congressman of Iowa and Charles G. of Illinois, 6 each: Major- | Harbord. Herbert Hoover | Senator Peter Norbeck ot Dakota, 3 each: Director | mot the Veterans’ Bureau and | Rtles H. March of~Minne- | . Frank W. Mondell ot nz and Senator Phipps of leach. The states rep- fin the vote were Missouri. Michigan, Iowa, Kan- nta na. North Dakota, South Washington, Wyoming. ther to Dlay practical poli- take this list to Butler. the non boss, or to stand on put up the best independ- they could for the candi- ho could muster the most er a survey, then oc- Meessity of the Coolidge O. K. * &ny candidate would have a in this controlled conven- à desire to see the inside chamber of power prevailed. | Would go to Butler and lay | list before him. * committee chose a ’ 75 1 3232 vo 8 Rigas. > ip, nn The Republican party reaf- firms its devotion to orderly government under the guaran- tees embodied in the Constitu- tion of the United States. We recognize the duty of constant Vigilance to preserve at all times an honest government and to bring to the bar of justice every defiler of the public service in or out of office. Dishonesty and corruption are not political attributes. The recent congressional investiga- tions have exposed instances in both parties of men in public office who are willing to sell official favor and men out of office who are willing to buy them in some cases with money and in others with influence. The sale of influence result- ing from the holding of public position or from association while in public office or the use of such influence for private gain or advantage is a perver- sion of public trust and prejudi- cial to good government. It should be condemned by public opinion and forbidden by law. We demand the speedy, fear- less and impartial prosecution of all wrongdoers without re- gard for political affiliation or position, but we declare no greater wrong can be commit ted against the people than the attempt to destroy their truet in the great body of their pub- lic servants. Admitting the deen humiliation, which all good cit- izens share, that our public life should have harbored some dis- honest men, we assert that these undesirables do not rep- resent the standards of our na- tional integrity. The Government at Washing- ton is served today by thou- sands of earnest, conscientious and faithful officials and em- ployes in every department. It is a grave wrong against these patriotic men ana women to strive indiscriminately to be- ; OPAPP —PPPPPBP PBL PPP PPP LR Pa — —„— . — ON Ae PO — ~ 1 a las fo planks in the Republi- ) can platfom on the ques- tions of widest interest are the > references to the recent disclo- ‘ sures in the Congressional in- vestigations at Washington, to prohibition, the Ku Klux Klan and to the Court of Internation- al Justice. Neither the liquor ? question nor the Klan is men- tioned by name. The Cleveland convention's declaration on these matters and on the other pres- ent question of “insugency” are as outlined herewith. — — smirch the names of the inno- cent and undermine the confi- dence of the people in the Gov- ernment under which they live. It is even a graver wrong when this is done for partisan pur- poses or for selfish exploita- tion. The Republican administra- tion has already taken charge of the prosecution of official dere- liction and it will continue the work o? discovering and pun- ishing; but it will not confuse the innocent with the guilty, nor prostitute for party advan- tage the enforcement of the law. * * — We must have respect for law. We must have enforcement of the law. The very existence of the Government depends upon this. The substitution of private will for public law is only another name for oppres- sion, disorder, anarchy and the mob rule. Every Government depends upon the loyalty and respect of its citizens. Violations of the law weaken and threaten Sov- ernment itself. No honest Gov- ernment can condone such ac- tions on the part of its citizens. The Republican party pledges the full strength of the Govern- r — — i —— — a — 2 — . af SON nll al af ad a LP ee — — i i i — * — — LP PPA OO A A A a Be — i i ment for the maintenance of) Republican Planks on World Court, “Oil,” Liquor and the K. K. K. these principles by the enforce- ment of the Constitution and of all laws. * * * The Republican party reaf- firms its unylelding devotion t the Constitution, and to the guarantees of civil, political and religious liberty therein con- tained. 0 * * The Republican party reaf- firms its stand for agreement among the nations to prevent war and preserve peace. As an important step in this direction, we indorse the Permanent Court of International Justice and fa- vor the adherence of the United States to this tribunal, as rec- ommended by President Cool- idge. This Government has definitely refused membership in the League of Nations and to assume any obligations under the covenant of the league. On this we stand. . a * * * * With us, parties are essential instrumentalities of government. Our Government functions best when the chief executive is sup- ported by a majority in the Congress of the same political faith, united by party principles and able by concerted action to carry out in an orderly way a definite, consistent and well-bal- anced program. In urging the people to elect a Republicaa President and Vice President we urge them to elect to the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives men and women who believe in the Republican prin- ciples, acknowledge party re- sponsibility and who can be re- lied on to keep faith with the people by carrying out the pro- gram which the Republican party presents and pledges it- self to fulfill. The text of the platform will be found on page 21 of this edi- tion of the Post-Dispatch. „0 still smaller committee to wait up- on the boss. Downstairs and down street trooped the sturdy Westerners in ones and twos and threes headed by Hanford MacNider, of Iowa, former national commander of the American Le- gion. At his back were Burnquist of Minnesota, Tincher and Strong of Kansas, Gov. Groesbeck of Michigan, Frank Murphy of Min- nesota, W. C. (Cal) Pierce of Mis- souri and kindred _ spirits. Scat- tered through the lot were the four newspaper men who were in for a most exceptional experience behind the scenes of political intrigue. Perhaps 50 reporters and politi- cians were in the corridor outside the Butler suite as the Western en- voys straggled up. But there was no delay. Doors opened and the way to the inner room was pointed by obsequious secretaries. What oc- curred therein is told elsewhere in these dispatches. INSIDE STORY OF BUTLER’S BOSSING ON VICE PRESIDENCY Continued from Page One. the amazing discussion which fol- lowed, is 2 mystery, particularly to the reporters themselves. Mem- bers of the Butler staff may have mistaken ther: for delegates, and some of the delegates may have thought they were members of the staff, although at least two of the delegates were personally acquaint- ed with two of the correspondents, The fac: is that they walked in, wearing their press badges, took seats, and made no attempt to con- ceal their identity or business. Setting of Parlor 4C. The outer door of 4C opens into a narrow hallway, with small rooms on either side. One of these is Butler’s inner sanctum. At the rear end of the hall is a confer- ence room, approximately 40 feet long by 20 feet wide—a generous- sized room. Chairs were placed around the walls. In the center was a small table, bearing several boxes of cigars; at one end, a fiat mahogany desk. The 12 delegates, including Gov. Groesbeck of Michigan Congress- men Tincher and String of Kansas and Hanford MacNider ef Iowa, former commander ot the Amer- ican Legion, took chairs. Three of the reporters sat in a window. the other on a floor cushion. A polite secretary came in and passed the cigars around. There was 4 minute of casual talk, then a broad-shouldered, thick-set man, wearing a gray suit and tortoise- shell spectacles and a closely cropped mustache, walked briskly n. f This was Butler. He had the manner and bearing of a success- ful business executive. His smile was pleasant, but he carried him- self like one accustomed to mak ing decisions and receiving obedt ence. His sentences were terse. He had no Boston accent. He shook hands all around and imme diately took his stand behind the desk. MacNider acted as spokesman for the callers. He was concilia tory. Unconsciously, perhaps, he employed the sir“ with which a subordinate officer addresses his superior. „We have come, sir, at your in vitation.”” he began, “to report the result of conferences which have heen held today by representatives of the Western states upon the matter of selecting 4a suitabl- candidate cor the vice presidency. * Kenyon, Senator Curtis, states. We have been guided ia our conferences by a desire to be as helpful as possible to you in choosing a candidate who would strengthen the ticket in our state> and in the country generally. We have been particularly anxious to select one who would be accept- able to the farmers and the ex- service men of the country.” We represent here 12 agricultura | pened, entirely separate and apart Those receiving votes were Judge | Gov. Hyde of Missouri, Congressman Dickin- | son of Iowa, Charles G. Dawes, Major-General Harbord, Herbert Hoover, Senator Norbeck, Director Hines of the Veterans Bureau, Charles H. March of Minnesota, Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, and Senator Phipps of Colorado. He read the results of the poll | which had been taken, Judge When spoke. His demeanor and the setting suggested the picture of a presi- dent of the company addressing a conference of department heads. His tone was even and his manner urbane, but he spoke with the voice of authority. Then Butler Spoke. “IT am glad to have you gentle- men here,“ he said, and I appre- ciate your efforts to be helpful in this situation. You speak for the great agricultural interests, which have a right to be heard. We of the East are keenly aware of the importance to general prosperity of a prosperous agriculture. Agri- cultural prosperity contributes to industrial prosperity. e realize that there has been considerable discontent over the failure of Con- gress to accomplish much toward agricultural relief.’’ That amenity performed. he turned directly to the business in hand. “As delegates to the con- vention,” he continued, “we are here to select nominees for Presi- dent and Vice-President and adopt a platform. As we all Know, Presi- dent Coolidge is to be renominated, and the platform has been adopted. The important business remaining, therefore, is the selection of a can- didate for the second place on the ticket. Discussions have been go- ing on here for two days (and he smiled) numerous gentlemen have been very generous in calling with helpful suggestions. Must Be Acceptable to Coolidge. “TI think we will agree that the nominee must be one who is ac- ceptable to President Coolidge. He must also possess qualities which will contribute a maximum . of strength to the ticket, as well as fitting him for the high office which he will occupy. Such a man, it seems to me, should be one quali- fied, if necessary, to serve as Presi- dent. “It was Presidert Coolidge’s first intention to take no part in the selection of a candidate for the vice presidency. However, a nom- ination must be made within a few hours, and you gentiemen will re- alize what a troublesome situation might arise if we went into the convention tomorrow without hav- ing talked this thing over in a friendly way between ourselves. Something might happen which would not be at all helpful.” Suspense Was Deepening. The delegates, listening intently, had begun to exchange furtive and questioning glances. Suspense was deepening, it had become plain that the speaker was paving the way for a momentous and definite showing Kenyon slightly in the lead. he had finished, Butler announcement. The impression that something decisive had hap- ’ ' ( | j } | the President. reflect upon any of the other can- | didates, it seems to me that he will strengthen the ticket more than from their own deliberatfons, was spreading among the delegates. They strained for every word. Com- posedly fingering the spectacles which he had removed, Butler con- tinued in fhe same level tone: “Various names have been men- tioned. We all have our favored sons. I think Massachusetts even has some, although I don’t think they are available for this purpose. 1 have listened to your argument for choosing a man from the ag- ricultural regions. and I am in- clined to agree with you. There is a man who comes from the North- west. I know he is acceptable to Without desiring to any man who has been mentioned, not only because he represents the agricultural Northwest, but also because of his eminently high qual- ifications.” A breathless and dramatic pause. And then: “I have in mind Senator Borah,” he concluded. “His candidacy would possess an- other virtue which I think yeu will recognize. We are in very uncer- tain times. I believe the name of Senator Borah on the ticket would, more than any other, reduce the danger from a possible La Follette independent candidacy.” Delegates Are Astonished. The delegates were transfixed with astonishment. For a moment their faces showed incredulity. Twelve names had showed in their poll. Borah had not received 4 single vote. Moreover, while his name had been mentioned with some frequency prior to the con- vention, the understanding that he was not a candidate, and would not accept the nomination, had De- come so permanently fixed that it was virtually unheard during te last two days. Nobody present was prepared for it. Borah, the radical. It was stunning. MacNider was the first to speak, and then with a gesture of help- lessness. “What procedure would you like for us to follow, sir?” he salz weakly. J have made this suggestion. 1 would be very giad to hear any- thing you gentlemen care to say about it.“ Butler replied. The delegate who spoke what was in everybody’s mind was P. J. Hurley of Oklahoma. “But will Senator Borah accept? He asked. “I believe I can furnish some light | on that question without violating any confidence, when I say that I have a letter in my pocket writ- emphatically that he is not a con- didate, and would not accept the nomination.” Advised He Would Accept. Butler answered as one who had exact and final information. I am advised that he will accept if nominated,” he said. By this time Congressman Tin- cher had recovered from the shock, and with his recovery manifested rising dissatisfaction. He pointed out that Senator Borah had repeat- edly declared himself not a candi- date for the position, and inquired how he could consistently change his mind now. Furthermore, he said: “T have been closely connected with all the farm legislation that had come before the house. I have never been in Senator Borah's of- the party, INSURGENT GROUP > SGORED BY f. M. DAUGHERTY, Former Attorney - General Tells Women hat “Weak-Kneed” Republic- ans Have No Place in Party. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. CLEVELAND, June 12.—It was to women, and to women only, that Harry M. Daugherty today broke the silence he had preserved un- der the humiliation from the fail- ure of the Ohio delegation to the Republican convention to choose him as chairman after it had prac- tically decided to do so, and the demand of the Wisconsin deiega- tion that the party bar him from positions of honor or trust? The former Attorney-General! denounced the La Follette Re- publicans” and “Brookhart Re- publicans,” reiterated his own loy- alty to the party and declared that the two varieties of Republicans he was denouncing had no right toa place in it. The occasion was a breakfast given at the Hollenden Hotel by Mrs. Anna S. Todd of Youngstown, State chairman of the Ohio Wom- en's Republican organization, to women district chairmen of the iMate. Among the guests was Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney-General. About 22 were present, but not a man was in the room when Daugherty made his statement. He spoke briefly, without notes and appar- ently without thought that what he said would go outside of party circles, but when women reporters approached him for more specific reference to recent events, he in- sisted on dictating a synopsis of his speech, which he then gave out in typewritten form. He explained he wanted to be careful to avoid misquotation, as the country will be ringing with this tomorrow.” He looked ill and sat down while dictating. After predicting that It will never be said that the hand that rocks the cradle will ever rock the boat of state,” Daugherty con- tinued: “No more opportune time could come to you than now to show by act and deed that you are the ‘bet- ter half’ of America. The party needs you and the country needs you. 1 “A party of dependable men and women not insisting on being called red Republicans, white Repudli- cans or blue Republican, but Re- publican Republicans is needed now as never before. The recent custom of our party being too much controlled by La Follette Republicans or Brookhart Republicans and weak-kneed Re- publicans will end in destroying the party, and in fact threatens the country. “They are not Republican, but trouble makers and self-seekers. They have no right or place now within the party to which they ina hypocritical way claim to belong. They are more interested in the communistic party of destruction than in the success of the Repub- lican party of construction. They are more interested in Russianizing America than in Americanizing Russia. The loyalty of the family starts in the heart and bosom of the mother. The party will never be La Folletteized and this country will never be Russianized, with ihe good women of the land taking their part, as they will. With the common sense of the women this country and their influence be- ing exerted, we will re-establish courage and party solidarity, and we will insure constitutional gov- ernment again in this country. Loyalty can never afford to tem- porize with treason. “In conclusion, may I say that standing with the party, losing with the party, and then winning with is the only road to party and governmental success.” a reclamation man, and I don't | believe he possesses any strength among country. ten to me by Senator Borah since I got here, in which he states very | the dry farmers of the MacNider re-entered the discus- sion. “Senator Borah possesses no strength in the West that Judge Kenyon does not have to a greater degree,“ he protested. Besides, | the ex-service men are very strong- ly opposed to him, not because of his vote against the bonus, but be- cause of his attitude toward recog- | nition of soviet Russia and the re- leasing of the political prisoners.” But having flared thus briefly, the revolt quickly died. Other del- egates thought Borah might be ac- ceptable to their_states. Some had not considered him, but if the ad- ministration considered him the best man, they would bow to its wishes. Pierce of Missouri was one of these. It remained, how- ever, for Gov. Groesbeck, who had been chafing under Butler's domi- ‘nance of the situation, to put the case piainiy. bluntiy.. brutally. fice, and I have never held a con- | When his Aime came to speak he versation with him on the subject | said: of agriculttre. While Idaho is an agriculture state, Senator Borah 1 “What are we doing here if 1 understand you, Mr. A 3 : Bryan Says Delegates Do Not Realize Campaign Will Be Hot of | cated by the Actions Reactionary Character of Convention Indi- of Members as Well as by Program of Leaders. By WILLIAM J. BRYAN. CLEVELAND, June 12.— The second ses- son of the con- vention was voted to speech of permanent chair- man, ex- Con- gressman rank E. Mondell cf Wyoming. He is a stalwart W Republican and his — was ev- en more partisan than tempwrary Chairman Burton's—the wor “partisan” being used to describe denunciation of the Democratic party and eulogistic praise of the Republican party instead of a dis- cussion of the issues. The Democratic O., party was e- inefficient and injurious, while the Republican party was without flaw and without a parallel. When he was through, I turned to Will Rogers, my seatmate and co-laborer in the press gallery—he writes up the humorous side of the convention while I attempt to deal with it seriously—and asked him, “Can you give me a serious sugges- tion in regard to Mr. Mondell's speech?“ He replied, “It is a serious sit- uation when the permanent chair- man of a great National convention can make a speech of that lengeh without discussing the serious is- sues that are before the American people.“ Delegates Oblivious to Situation. That is a striking feature of this convention; the delegates do not seem to realize that we are upon the eve of the most hotly contested presidential campaign we nave nad in a quarter of a.century; the con- vention is not facing the _ issues. The investigations that have been carried on, in spite of the protests of Republican leaders have ze- vealed a situation that has stirred the American people as they have not been stirred before in a gener- ation. A Republican Senate passed by unanimous vote a Democratic resolution demanding the cancella- tion of the oil leases made by a Re- publican administration. No ex- planation or apology is offered by any speaker, and no expression of regret. Eleven Republicans joined with the Democrats of the Senate and demanded the resignation of the Secretary of the Navy and h- re- signed, not because he was charged with any actual crime or corruption, but because he was connected witn an _ indefensible transaction; there is no explanation or apology. Republicans join with Demecrats in appointing a Senate committee to investigate the Attorney-General and the facts brought out com- pelled the President to demand the scribed as the sum of all that was | hostile to the Republican resignation of the Attorney-Ciener- al. No speaker explains thie or apologizes for it, and the. ex-At- torney-General sits as a delegate in the convention. An ex-Cabinet officer was shown to have accepted a loan which is generally regarded as a bribe, and no speaker explains or apologizes. On the contrary, the speakers ap- plaud the Republican party as if it were faultless, and pass over these glaring disclosures in silence: «ven more, the delegates vociferously applaud every criticism of the pro- gressive element of the party that with Democrats was responsible for the disclosures. Is it possible that the leaders think that they can restore confidence in the party by ignoring the unpleasant facts that are known to the whole read- A ing public? Convention The reactionary character of the convention is evidenced by the ac- tion of the delegates as well as by the program of the leaders. For instance, Secretary Mellon ap- peared on the stage at the close of the first session and was given a tremendous ovation. This is very), significant, when it is rememberei that Mr. Melion’s financial policy has been rebuked more frequently and more severely than any former Secretary's policy was ever re buked by his own party. 0 Two vears ago a Republican caucus” struck the retroactive clause out of his revenue bill, covering an item of 540,000,000. Then a Republican House faised the maximum surtax on incomes 18 per cent above the rate he wanted, 93 Republicans joining with the Democrats on roll call. This year, 40 Republicans of the House joined with the Democrats in rejecting the Mellon plan and enough. Republicans in both Houses joined with the Democrats to substitute the Democratic rates for the Mellon rates in the revenue bill. Mr. Mellon also opposed the bonus bill and objected to the put- ting of a farmer on the Federal Reserve Board. And yet he re- ceives an ovation in this conven- tion. The attitude of the convention towards the Progressive Republic- an is the big feature of the con- vention. Both the temporary Mairman and the permanept chairman practically read them out of the party, and the conven- tion applauds these speeches more loudly and more earnestly than it applauds the denunciation of the Democratic party, or the tributes to President Coolidge. The bit- terness expressed by the dominat- ing element presages a campaign in which a large percentage of the Republican voters will be openly ticket, and yet the Republicans who are being anathematized are _ repre- senting the sentiment of their con- stituents, as is shown by the sup- port given them in the party pri- maries. (Copyright, 1924.) ator Borah is to be the nominee?” “Yes,” Butler replied. He had done with equivocation and euphemism. “Well, then, what are we talking about?” .Groesbeck snapped, and sat down. That was the end of the confer- ence. Groesbeck had stripped fhe situation of pretense. The final word had been spoken. Why argue about it? Strange Epilogue Comes. But a strange epilogue to this strange play was yet to come. At the other end of the corridor, on the same floor, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican floor leader in the Senate and Senator “Jim” Watson, one of his trusted lieutenants, stood outside the door of Senator Watson's room talking. Two of the reporters who had been in parlor 4 C began telling them what had happened. As they re- peated Butler’s words, Lodge said: “That’s Curtis he’s talking about; not Borah.” “No, Borah,” rected him. “Ridiculous, I tell you it’s Cur- tis.” Lodge rejoined impatiently. was in there,” said the report- — the Senator fairly | aped. “In there you mean you — inside and heard it?” H= was assured that such was the case. ‘What did he say? What dil Butler say?” he exclaimed eagerly. Watson, who had been a candidate for the nomination himself, lis- tened with equal avidity. Befor . ows * —5 the woe > es 2 8 x : oe — N aa — mht . * + 2 women of — e 3 5 at a meeting today of Republican | a a over by Mrs. Leonard A. Wood of * Mrs. Lindsey Patterson of — | a fifty sisters” because of the action 5

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ee, ia : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Bs = Cooper Gets a Hearing and Derisive Shouts When He Presents Wisconsin Platie gn . oe = * bb LA FOLLETTE’S DELEGATION * | tar Spangled Banner” Alone Brings Radi- cals to Their Feet—Parade of Standards in 22-Minute Uproar. _ CLEVELAND, O., June 12.— There was a moment of great ten- sity at last night's session of the i Coolidge convention. Charles B. Warren, chairman of the Resolu- tions Committee, had just finished } reading the 1924 platform of the ‘Republican party, with its conclud- ins appeal for the election of Con- “who believe in Repud- N lican principles, acknowledge ere _ responsibility, and who can . -relied upon to keep faith with the people by carrying out the plat- ‘form which the Republican party ‘now presents and pledges itself to | fulfil.” A few feet behind him on the runway—the platform extension that juts out into the arena like a long tongue—stood an erect, white- Paired man, awaiting his chance to be heard. This was Congress- man Henry Allen Cooper of Wie- -eonsin, one of the group that War- ren had struck at in his final para- 7p graph. | Cooper stood motioniess, head berect, shoulders squared back, \ while Warren moved and Congress- man Martin B. Madden, a member ef the Miinois delegation, seconded ‘the adoption of the platform. As the applause died out, Cooper advanced to the front of the run- then Bverybody knew that he was l N 4 ö there to present the Le Follette gninority platform, Arhich had re- teceived but a single vote—his own Ain the Resolutions Committee. : Cooper Gets Fair Play. Would the crowd try to noot him Gown? The issue hung by a sien- der thread. If someone had set up a hostile yell the crowd prob- ‘ably would have joined in. On g@everal occasions during the con- ‘wention it had been quick to rise 80 an oratorical attack on those whe are “Republicans in name but not {tn fact." A few minutes before m had swirled about the seated ‘Wisconsin delegates in a turbulent mass, yelling, hooting, catcalling. | cajoling, threatening, in a vain et- Fort to bring the insurgents into a | demonstration for Calvin Coolidge. Now Cooper was alone, facing a | convention in which he knew he shad but a handful of friends. Per- aps it was the way he carrie1 | Rimself: perhaps the crowd had , Blown off all its steam in the 22- + minute tumult that had followed the mention of the President ame; perhaps the reason was to Be found in the quickness with | and announced his . recognition of “the Hon. Henry A Cooper of Wisconsin,” thereby making it known that the conven- tion managers had determine? , there should be no shouting down (of Cooper if they could prevent | &. At any rate, whatever the +at mention of his name. * With a meaning flourish of his vi i „„ 2 el were cheers from the Wis- section and a few scattered where. a | & personal tri- his 10-minute speech. or was his best asset. air of a benevolent but spanking a child for by reading a long que- ndemning the ostracism helding opinions in ad- thetr time. this. Not till he had to the end of the quotation 3 : 5 7 r . ] . cal Seal odie cilia sien a aint „ i 2 8 me SE sone AFL 1 II 1777 There was mu FOR UNCOMPROMISING DEVOTION TO PRINCIPLE, | LA FOLLETTE WIRES FRIENDS | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., June 12. G OV. BLAINE of Wiscon- | sin gave out the following | telegram which he had re- | ceived from Senator La Follette during the “Please convey to every.mem- | ber of the Wisconsin delegation | my profound feeling of admir- | ation for the gallant fight you he | residenc —— eee |; might as wen of been vacant. A: * . . || the morning session the boys done Those Not Mentioned So Far for Vice Presidency Ring lardners Conventio Many Delegates Trying to Find Out What They Were Sent For. Are Poor Fish. CLEVELAND, O., June 11.— Dear Editor—This convention has been such a frost in regards to drawing crowds that the boys to- day borrowed a page out of the baseball book and played a dou- ble-header, but even at that the bleachers was full of seats with no body to set in them. In fact, some of the seats that was occupied more stalling than a couple of um- pires before a world’s series game. Finally when they couldn't stall no more a motion was put to adjourn have made. Wisconsin is proud of you. You have vindicated the confidence millions of progressives the na- tion over. This is a time for uncompromising devotion to principle and you have given it in full measure. With affec- | tionate and abiding regard for | every one of you. : ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE.” | ten minutes. Mingted laughter and applause swept the hall. Arising on the stage, Chairman Warren of the Resolutions Committee waved to Blaine in a friendly manner that was taken to mean he had no ob- jection to Cooper's proceeding. Cooper, however, had finished what he had to say, and after re- marking genially that he “expected to receive a substastial mirrerity vote” he swung into the reading of the substitute platform. Applause, confined for the most part to the galleries and the Wis- consin delegates, greeted the read- ing of several of the La Follette planks. The demands for a com- plete house cleaning tn the Depart- ment of Justice, the Department of the Interior and the other execu- tive departments,” for recovery of the nation’s oil reserves and the prosecution of guilty officials, for public ownership of the nation’s water power, all were received with a show of approval by many of the audience. Manifestations of Hostility. When Cooper came to the plank declaring for Government owner- ship of the railroads there was a | chorus of “boohs” from the floor, and from that point on there were frequent manifestations of hostility or disdain, though never any se- rious effort to stop the reading. A demand for curtailment of the funds expended for the army and navy met with both applause and shouts of disapproval. An uproar which compelled the speaker to pause for a moment fol- lowed the denunciation of the Mel- lon plan. “Booes” were mixed with yells for Mellon. The Secre- tary of the Treasury heard the ex- coriation of his tax proposals from a front seat among the delegates. The reading of the Wisconsin tax cries. Socialist“ was hurled at er good jokes.” Cries of “no, no.“ answered the reading of the demand for a con- stitutional amendment to give Con- gress the right of passing a stat- ute over a judicial veto. Cooper got a good hand from the galleries and his Wisconsin colleagues as he (finished and moved the adoption of the report | Most of the delegates laughed. | G. O. F. Platform Adopted. Amid great applause on th- | floor, Warren renewed his motion | | tor the adoption of the majority | report. Mendel! first put Coop- | ers motion for the adoption of th substitute. Wiscensin voted “aye” with all its lung power. Forty- seven states and the territories let loose their “noes” in ear-splitting volume. Then came the motion for the adoption of the majority report. Wisconsin shouted “no” and the rest shouted “aye.” | Thus was adopted the Repu? . -Hean platform for the coming cam. | Paign, and thus Wieconsin got the La Follette demands before th» country. The plans of the conventior leaders were executed without » hitch. Former Senater Beveridge had threatened to start a row on the floor over the Word Court Plank, but was mollified during the afternoon. : of the majority report with no tur- ther trouble than that afforded | The show opened with the sing. ing of the “Leong. Long Trail.” Some may have thought that the words were unpleasantly prophetic, but Chairman Monden gave them another twist with the sententious rolled out im his best manner, that at the end of the “lets. lenge trail” would be Republican victory in Novem- f 117 f f f r plank was punctuated with derisive | the speaker, and somebody asked | loudly whether he “knew any oth- | till evening and when the vote was | taken about 22 people said aye and and esteem of | the rest said no, but the chairman | was hard of hearing and the ses- sion stood adjourned. This was a terrible blow to some of the dele- | gates from the outlying precincts as they had boughten tickets fo- tonight im a highbrow drama en- titled, “The Keep Kooi Kuties.” or “Putting Pep in Politics.” But the delegates was not sent here t> study the drama and a good many of them is trying to find out cha; they was sent here for. They have got about as much to say as the third assistant bus boy in a lunch wagon. Must Have a Platform. Mr. Sousa and his band was not on the job this time and the meet- ing opened with a organist playing the appropriate “love old sweet song.“ Pretty near everybody cheered this numder thinking it was Dixie or the Battle Hymn of the Republicans. The Wisconsin delegates did not cheer. They aint cheering nothing. Experts tells me that the stal!- ing was done on account of a dis- agreement in regards to what is going into the platform. By the first of August if you ask some- body what was put into the plat- form they won't know what you are talking about, but it is some- > convention, like delegates. Two or three hundred more guys was mentioned during the day as possible a canidate for vice-presi- dent. If you ain't been mentioned for vice-president at this conven- tion you are a pretty poor fish. The trouble seems to be that as soon as they think of a new pros- pect they call him up and he says no. Mr. Coolidge looks too healthy. The question will be settled by nominating somebody that ain't been consulted and then adjourn- ing the convention before he has ‘ thing a party has got to have at a had a chance to be notified. Pro- ceeding on this theory the commit- tee on vice-presidents is now try- ing to think of some guy who is over in Siberia spearing hazel nuts and way out of the reach of a tele- phone so that by the time he finds out he is running, the election will be over and what can he do about it. One of the sights of Cleveland this week is a male quintette from Mr Coolidge’s home town in Ver- mont. Four of them sing and the fifth ene ig Bruce Harper, a com- poser. They go around to the dif- ferent hotels dressed up in street clothes with a night gown outside of same and sing Mr Harper's compéstion which the composer fondly hopes will become the of- ficial campaign song. Here ig the chorus and you had better commit to memory as it looks to me like it would be very difficult to obtain later on. Keep cool and keep Coolidge is the slogan of today; Keey cool and keep Coolidge for the good old U. S. A. A lot of politicians cannot do a thing but knock, But Calvin Coolidge is a man of action and not talk. So just keep cool and keep Cool- idge in the White House four years more. We have a chance to do ft in this year of twenty-four. He's been tried, he's never want- ing -e is giving of his best. Keep cool and keep Coolidge is our country’s mighty test. I did not want to encourage the gent, so I refrained from telling him my experience in regards to writing a campaign song. This was away back in 1916, when they seemed to be a chance that Mr. Roosevelt would win over Mr. Hughes, or if he did not win, why he was going to run independent. | Well, anyway, I turned out a masterpiece entitled “Teddy. “You're a Bear.“ and Lee Roberts wrote a beautiful tune to it and we went around with a quartet plugging it at the different Chi- eago hotels and finally Mr. Roose- velt said he would not run on any ticket and the song sold four copies and my royalties amounted to 2 cents in round numbers. Mr. Rob- erts afterward wrote “Smiles” and cleaned up a fortune, but I am Still reporting conventions. | RING LARDNER. (Coprrigcht. 1924.) | gates—except those from Wiscon- sin—c heered. | Somebody in the gallery yelled: Hurra for Wisconsin.” | “Put him out,” shouted another. Warren Starts Demonstration. | The crowd was livening up. It was in just the right mood for ‘the beginning of came to the name of Calvin Cool- idge. Delegates began cheering. Some | jumped to their feet and the rest followed. “Hail hail the gang's All here” began to be heard—as it - ways is heard on occasions like this in a convent@on—and the band | chimed in. A North Carolina delegate did ithe next conventional thing. He | plucked out his State standard and | began a march about the hall. The ‘delegates of his State followed. Tune delegates of other States fell | into line. Soon nearly all the stan- dards were bobbing about the hal! in the hands of shouting, perspiring delegates. All tried to get near the Wis- consin group, who stayed glued to their seats. Presently the Badger delegates were surrounded by a | yelling, tightly-packed mass. They ;smiled. They were much more | comfortable than the howling dele- gates. The band blared. The crowd redoubied its yelling. consin standard and sat on it. The /pipe organ rolled. Men shouted consin contingent, telling them te get up. They declined to get vp. Photographers on the floor and in the galleries began taking flash- smoke throughout the hall. Ushers ran from place budged. After 22 noise subsided. the delegates, er | hausted, went back to their seats. and Warren resume the reading of the platform. | words with emphasis. paused and — sharply at the delegates, he noise-making when Warren, near the platform, | Gov. Blaine took down the We- and women screamed at the Wis- | resource which may contribute to | success” in war. The call for an | antilynching law was cheered vo- ciferously. A tumult of cheering | Broke out when Warren read the _peroration urging the election of | Republicans who would keep faith with the people. To a very large extent the plat- form is a paraphrase of Congress- man Burton's keynote speech. It was framed throughout to meet the Presidents specifications. After Warren had finished Coop- er had his inning, as described, and then the convention adjourned to 10 o'clock today. Lodge and Gillett Join Demonstra- tion. Dr the Associated Press. The parade around the hall began during the demonstration for the President. The convention man- agers had the heavy iron standards bearing the names of the States fastened to the floors, but the delegates snatched the tops from the standards which bore the State names themselves and began forming a procession. North Caro- line was the First. followed by New Jersey and soon the aisies were crowded with pushing. struggling whistling. cheering delegates and ‘alternates, all bent on whooping it up and each one seeking to out do the other. Senator Lodge and Speaker Gillett joined the proces- sion with the Massachusetts dele- gation. It was the first real touch of the old-time convention enthusiasm and everybody was out to make the most of itt. Frank W. Stearns of | Boston, President Coolidge’s friend, came to the front of the speakers Stand and took a place between ——— and Permanent Chairman m cheering for Slemp also frent of the platform the throng. William | plank the President’s eam | paign manager, soon the floors and with the gal- ertes docted only here anid there spectators. The band and the REVISION OF RAIL PLANK FORCED BY Two Subcommittees Work en Declaration Before Agreement Is Reached on Phraseology. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., June 12.— Sharp opposition to a number of the planks of the Republican party platform developed at the final meeting of the were made in several others. Klan, were the chief fighting points. When these had been ironed out after eight hours of delibtration. the Republican insurgent form was presented for approval, but was rejected after fiery de- bate. The World Court plank as rec- ommended by the Drafting Com- mittee was approved only after Chairman Warren had given his personal assurance that it had been written by President Cool- idge. Attempts to alter this pre- viously had been made by Sen- ators Watson of Indiana and Har- reld of Oklahoma. Senator Cummins of Iowa, for- mer chairman of the Senate In- terstate Commerce Committee, forced a rewriting of the plank dealing with railroads. He ex- pressed dissatisfaction with its wording and it was necessary to appoint two different subcomynit- tees to work out substitute drafts before an agreement could be reached. Farm relief and the tariff as it affects the farmers came in for extended discussion, and during this debate the question of party loyalty was brought to the front with some construing the declaration for party responsibility as a slap at the Republican insurgents in Con- gress. Others declared the lan- guage should not be so interpret- committee change. Reports emanating from the committee session. which was held behind closed doors, were that an unsuccessful effort had been made to include in the plat- ferm declarations in opposition to high surtaxes and the issuing of tax-exempt securities. The first extended controversy to arise in the committee was that over the World Court. Senator Harreld proposed the party deciar- ation of 1320, which referred to an association of nations be sub- stituted for the Coolidge plank. but it was rejected. Senator Watson then proposed to add to the plank President Cool- idge’s own declaration on the World Court question as contained approval gress last December. bate followed. A heated de- the modern ar. The floor conversation among the arriving delegates was almost entirely of the vice presidential sit- uation which had bees turning somersaults so rapidly that few could keep up with it. Almost every delegation. to come tn seemed to bring with it a new candidate to add to the long waitin list. “My Old Kentucky Home” on the organ was followed by Wat we | do” by the band just as the Indiana | entered | delegates and alternates | wearing streamers four inches wide and a foot and a half long, red on | white, reading “Watson for Vice | President.” | La Foliette’s faithful group of ‘followers from Wisconsin were in their Places long before the con- vention was called to order, ali set Tories and whatever else they have in Parliament. | At 20 minutes past $ most of the | the tor a fight. delegates were present but a little knot of officials and party leaders were discussing procedure at the presiding officer's desk. Chairman Mondell brought the gavel down at §:21 just as a storm rolled in from the lake and a heavy clap of thunder crashed above the big auditerium. The chairman ha! ot having to do anything like that to rap several times before he got order. Then he threw the conven- tion into cheering by announcing that the ¢ onvention proceedings were being listened to by the Presi- Gent of the United States in the White House and py the milifors who will contribut te Repuwhbiican victory in November.” As Warren read the platform the in his annual message to Con- plat- committee members ed and in the end that plank. as well as those dealing with agri- culture and the tariff. were given | without | : SENATOR CUMMINS) ' 1 H ö f Resolutions land this week never revealed their Committee. As a result one plank | humor before a wondering throng. was rewritten and modifications Maybe the women, whose first time this is in a national conven- The World Court, the Ku Nluz tion as active participants, imagine and the railroad question that al! conventions are like this tles. As a matter of fact. ft is. | world today, that they cannot think Congress Insurgents Summarily Shot Against Wall of Party Solidarity by G. O. P. Speakers tive Leaders Redden at Roots of the Hair and Lift Voices in Wrath When Legisla- Record Is Mentioned By CLARK McADAMS. CLEVEIAND, June 12.—Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad. The gods evidently mean to destroy the Republicans rmext fall, for a madder lot of peo- ple than the Republican leaders running the convention at Cleve- and that keeping sweet is not one of the attributes of practical poli- Time and again the Republicans have met, recounted their own vir- tues and discounted those of the Democrats, framed their platform and named their candidates, with- out ruffling a hair. Their urban- ity, their assurance, the glory of the past and the promise of the future, the luster of their might and the light of their leadership, reflected from a thousand coigns of well-being, like spotlights masked by happy hearts, was their most visible characteristic. It belied al- most the things of which the Democrats accused them. Shined Up by Own People. In truth, the Democrats never made the Republicans very mad. The latter displayed a good-na- tured tolerance of an easily bested foe. It remained for their own people to stir them up. The trou- bie here was an inheritance from the late session of Congress. It left the Republicans unarmed for the quadrennial adjournment to the blood-drenched field at Arma- geddon. and the Republicans blamed their insurgents for it. The party owed itself from that session a record of achieve- ment with which to go into the presidential campaign. and, thanks to its insurgents. what it got was a terrible and humiliating drub- bing. The Republicans call that treason and there has not been a man to speak for them here who) has not figuratively stood these renegades up against the wall of | party solidarity and summarily had them shot. This was what the party leaders in Congress did when they came here to the party councils. It was what Mr. Burton did in the key- note speech. It was the spfrit in which Mr. Howland read the rules of the convention and Mr. Warren offered the platform. These men were mad. and whenever they touchd upon this matter they red- Gened at the roots of their hair and lifted their voices to the high | pitch of wrath. It was as if they | said “we had about the worst ses- | sion of Congress in the history of the party.” and then. pointing down at the Wisconsin delegation er- claimed: “And those men sitting right there were responsible for Spe Wrath of Leaders Shared. The convention shared the wrath of the leaders. It sat sullen and vengeful while someone speaking for the party recited the perfidy of those who, claiming to be Repub- licans, had never the less joined with the Democrats to deprive the party of its due. Mr. Burton went even 80 as to question if the Republic can survive a continuance of this departure from the tradi- tional two-party system. In what a fine frenzy did his old eyes roll when he asked us in substance what else there is. Some of us could not heip think- ing how Germany is worrying along with Communists, Socialists, Dem- ocrats. Catholics, Bavarian, Peas- ants, Guelphists, Nationalists, Agri- culturists, Fascistas and some oth- ers each with a bloc u the Reich- stag, or how England manages to make out with Laborites, Liberals, The trouble with Republicans, some of wus thought, was that they have had coalitionally. They will have to begin all over again like as not and grow up im the new schools of political thought. and the prospect makes them almost as mad as hav- ing to come before the present con- rention and confess that in the late session of Congress, though holdé- well have stayed home. Exhibitions of Ascerbity. tf i 10 i 4 H j i? = 4 * 2 * we a Bees § % stern’ 7 zi 5 — * res » * a * pps ye SIP Ae’ Shia Meads: oe r hs Be N a Me F K * * 8 whee 2 fs 2 — ise nba ae 1 F F n 4 1 has been off the reservation for 20 years. What hurt was the growth in influence which had given her the balance of power. An occa- sional nonconformist has always been at liberty to go his way, but the moment control passed to the insurgents in consequence of their defection the party leaders turned upon them and clamored for their political gore. This clamor, re- strained in Congress because of the still worse things the insurgents might do if aroused, burst in the Cleveland convention like a polit- cal Pelee after Congress ad- journed. Humorous Feature of Eruption. There was one feature of this eruption that made the convention dangerous for people with cracked lips. It was the applause this cas- tigation of insurgency enjoyed from the Republican delegations of Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakotas and other agricultural states which are sending insurgents to Congress and regulars here. There was not a sign in any of these delegations that except for Fed- eral patronage they could ever be mustered. The madder the party leaders got, the more vociferous in amening became these postmaster. soda pop guagers and surveyors of inland ports. Not one of these states belongs to the party any more or sympathizes at the ballot either with its plans or plight, and possibly that sham show of Re- publicanism in the convention only kindled the anger of those whose hot eyes looked only at Wisconsin. but whose feverish thoughts en- compassed the West. Still the convenffon came around at last to a show of cour- tesy to Wisconsin which no other Republican convention has ever accorded her. After all the Re- publicans are or were our best politicians. They realize that be- yond Wisconsin lies the whole wheat country. and flouting seven or eight states through this one state would not be as politic now as boohing just this one used to be. For the first time Wisconsin was permitted to read her platform un- interrupted, and it no doubt is the first Wieconsin platform a Repub- lican convention ever quietly sat and heard out. That much, after 20 years, the Wisconsinners have won from the other sinners. at least. Sadness Dissipated for Moment. It was the only nice moment the convention has had. It was the first time that the spirit of sadness delegates, who have something in their windpipes at this convention. felt like yelling. When a Repub- lican convention cannot go up in an ecstacy of self-satisfaction and enjoy a great emotional and ear splitting moment it is not itself. and this convention has never been itself. It has been more uke a refined wake than a political con- vention, and that despite a staging beyond any convention in the his- ported to some beautiful world where there is neither death nor decay, then the way the lighting | effects can make it first like sun- rise at sea and then like sunset in isies of delight ought surely to have removed them from mundane Candies and Pastri of the Fi You can’t do better than whole recreant | : 4 NO * . | a 7 & ; DICKEY . N 8 a 3 publican Inv ue * By a Staff * g 3 CLEVELAND, phere around the tion to the convention is not 2 old-guard Republicans one of the old guarders, — cant indicati of * ; 22 79 9 3 5 3 7 4 a 5 * = 9 fers of their states, saw I Babler or some of tie when they got to .. It's a New Crm Few deals are L vention, for dried. outside presidential and there should delegation de 3 * t yee to eome to Loth u you are assured of nothing but the best. charged you $10 a box, better value. Ask your ‘Friday Candy ‘ Special friends ! ~ oe at” — * e os rE 1 de. 8 —— ⸗c«4*õ lj 2 „ „ Pont 3 * = = i ll 1 4 a 2 8 1 , ö ari 5 LOTH 'S TEAROOM—A . ha eae TO 2 : N 8 ‘i i 1 - 3 * — x . : N oT : . . Aes ö 1 al N : ‘ J 0 bk te eee S 5 5 8 4 4 1 ree MD NRE eS 133 8 50 1 i 2 * * Lf 8 N „ a 3 2 „ * * M ET aly, ays that may be Babe loss when they try te @ Gy ae, 4 > ee N e e FP * 2 222ͤĩ7ẽ„, ce Re Sexy —

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2 oo 2. 2 oN „ a 8 | ee Ay, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED eb | ~ 2 — — 8 — — — — — — THURSDAY, 9 JUNE 12. 124. ä —— ——ůů— See Our Downstairs Store Announcement on Page 13 tite STIX. BAER. & FULLER 0 1 THERE FOR A . GRAND-LEADER UAE, HANK OR ; Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits - 7 55 tia 5 2 . ot ee si 5 24 5 0 3 tee 2 5 ; l 1 > 1 — 5 22 8 3 8 + 2 Missouri Delegation at the | — << 3 SORES de , atte: 28 Bins. See ee 7 ae ee 225 Seer i * st pare 7 + 22 ip —̃ — Specially 5 e 7 9 5 VVV publican Convention Ge 4 y Ip 3 — | \ i £& 3 . : 3 A Special Sale of Sample Post-Dispatch, a 7 2 5 9 Si | | re | 7 \CLEVELAND, June 12 —aty LL soiled or mussed high-grade Wash ) Overstuffed Suites phere around the Missouri dels : ¢ | 8 it 1 b k d dd 1 ts. tion to the Republican nat: 8 25 . 2 8 15 . ul 8, as we as TO en an 0 0 8, convention is not a joy-giver . af 7 7 MS, Jey; have been taken from our regular stock old-euard Republicans. Ta : N for this sale. Regardless of their former y once were. _ | , ; . ° Walter 8. Dickey of Kansas cna 6 Sat : prices they will be offered Friday at $1.79. one of the bellwethers of Missen : : ir Not all sizes in every color and style, yet old guarders, bas give toes . . . cant indication: of W mee 1 satisfactory range in the group as a whole. For Dickey has been here fae Silks ion for 20 ‘the growth given her An occa- always way, but d to the ce of their ers turned a for their Mamor, re- cause of the insurgents urst in the ike a polit- ess ad- week, but has not been seen J Missouri headquarters. 4 Then Nat Goldstein, St. Louie of guard ward boss and one of ti $2500 Lowden twins of 1920 em vention notoriety, came to Cle 1 the ur crowd wag ongenial, so Nat departe Monday night before things ¢ started. Hank Weeke, another St. , old guard ward boss, heard the convention call and answered, bust the track wasn't right, 89 packed up his thimgs and der ed Tuesday night for St. Louis, Wends His Way in Paths Anew Even Jacob L. Babler of @ Satins Fine Linens Palmer Jr. Crashes —and Other Desirable Fabrics The values are truly.exceptional and are worthy of special attention. (Fourth Floor.) Sale of Summer Rugs Kimlark Rugs, 818.75 ESE are ideal Rugs for Summer use. They are closely woven of heavy quality, soft pliable fiber in en- cellent design. Size 9x12 feet. Eruption. of this convention h cracked this cas- enjoyed delegations he Dakotas 1 stat es urgents to dere. There my of these for Fed- yuld ever be the party ociferous in postmaster. irveyors of me of these party any the ballot plight, and bw of Re- ntion only hose whose Wisconsin. houghts en- recreant . 7 a he . A Sale of Summer Tub Laces fff Bat sitow ices ropertionataty tow At Very Interesting Prices De Luxe Crex Rugs, $19.75 Th fi is used in the Ochre Val. Laces they one beheed acai low ond are power bn agg: caper 55c Dozen Yards sanitary Rug woven for porch use. Size gits feet. * as nag Luxe Grass Rugs, "$18.00 ize 6x9 Crex De Luxe Grass $13.75 Each bolt ‘contains 12 yards. A great | assortment of lovely Val. patterns. Size 4.6x7.6 Crex De Luxe Grass $8.00 Calais Laces 5c and roc Yard Small-size Rugs priced proportionately. Fine French Val., Binche, point de Paris, Anoka Crex Grass Rugs, $11.25 shadow and fancy mesh Laces, in white and The Anoka Crex Grass Rug, while offered at a lower price, is made of same tough grass as the higher quality and are very | cream; also silk-fiber Laces in dainty colors. cing Embroideries, 7% c to 3906 Yard durable as well as good 1 ö 8x10 Anoka Crex Grass Rugs, 22 A most attractive assortment, including Cambric and Swiss Edges, novelty col- 5.3 ored Embroideries in bands and edges, and eyelet Embroidery ges in ecru and 6x9 Anoka Crex Grass Rugs, white. Wash Laces, 36 Yards, $1.00 4-6x7.6 Anoka Crex Grass Rugs, Karnak Wilton Rugs, $114.75 Baby Flounces at 39c Yard A most unusual offering of fine St. Gall A large group of novelty Wash Laces, very low priced. We are offering at this price, all of the.designs in che discontinued. Swiss Flounces, in French design with 4 F urtain an r , 5 Karnak Wilton that are going to be (Sixth Fieor.) open-work or filet embroidered edges. (Lace Department and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Lh ww — — Three Appealing Groups of Louis. who will continue to be ruth cee a Women's Summer Dresses : Beaded Cotton Voiles, $10.75 succeed him, wends his way paths apart from those of his fel low Missourians. ae ° ° HEER and dainty are these cool Summery voile Dresses, in coral, maize, blue, orchid, navy, Nile green, rose and canary. They are attractively beaded in many different designs, and will A new crowd is giving orden around the Missouri standard {mq give practical service during the warm Summer evenings. Sizes 34 to 44. English Broadcloth Frocks, $6.75 Dickey and Goldstein and Wee and Babler doesn’t like. It's « crowd, too, which is unknown # national Republican leaders. %% Smart Summer Tub Dresses, of tailored simplicity. For morn- ing and afternoon wear they will be invaluable to the business woman as well as to the woman at home. Pocketed and belted, they come in blue, white, beige and gray. Sizes 34 to 42. Russian Cluny Lace 5c, roc, 150 Yard Particularly attractive for cotton crepe and linen frocks. Bands, galloons and edges, in ecru shade; various widths. Venise Laces 29c, 39c, 59c Yard A very popular type of Lace, shown in pretty patterns and various widths. White, cream and ochre tints. years, when convention deals on, the Kealings and Mulvans as Duponts who take around the 4 fers of their states, saw Dickey or Babler or some of their friend when they got to Missouri. 4 It's a New Crowd. Few deals are likely in this vention, for everything is cut oq dried, outside possible of the vie presidential sweepstakes, and evel fon came Ow of cour- th no other has ever all, the Re- our best 11 that be- the whole Outing seven n this one politic now used to be. onsin was Matform un- doubt is the a Repub- quietly sat much, after inners have Sinners, at Moment. moment the It was the t of sadness by anything er that the bmething in convention, a Repub- o up in action and and ear- not itself, has never more like that may be fixed. But if it im and there should be a.contest, the delegation tradesmen will be at 2 loss when they try to deal wi Missouri. For it's a new crowd in Missouri, a new crowd, toa, which doesn’t warm the cock of the old guard heart. 2 Even the delegates from * Louis do not play much with the other Missourtans and it is doubt. ful if they would sit in the Gove ernor’s shadow in the conventi# floor if they had other seats. is nothing in common and thi are many grounds of difference, things or the least recollection @& all that has happened. 4 That it has all been wasted Up on the conventionAs a moral in self. Cleveland had never had National convention of either @ the big parties. She offered 7 this one her incomparable hal ia place where the Gods thmesel¥@ had not scorned to gather, and) it turned out would as well ham proffered her morgue. The bum of Tutankhamen, with all its Om ental lugubriety, its wailing b Everfast' Wash Dresses, $8.75 Linens, Voiles and Broadcloths, in a wide variety of styles and colors. Guaranteed against fading, they will maintain their bright, new colors through any number of tubbings. Sizes 34 to 44. (Moderate-Price Dress Section, Third Floor.) Continuing the June Sale of Blouses Voile and Batiste Overblouses $ 1 98 MART semi- tailored styles, particularly chic for busi- ness wear or for traveling. The voiles are in blue, lav- ender, peach or white, with long or short sleeves. The ba- tistes are plain white, or have colored prints or dots in green, blue or red on white backgrounds. All sizes. —— — — rr ſſſſſſſſſſſſſſſt ‘ I The French 8 ‘Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Wash Goods Remnants, 49c Yd. Many styles and colorings including voile, colored and white; tissues, suitings, nov- elties, linens, etc. Silk Samples, 35c Dressmakers’ samples in very desirable colors and patterns; some can matched for enough to make blouses and trimmings; % to % yards. Stamped Pieces, roc Odd lots of tan pillow tops, bleached or unbleach- ed muslin vanity or 3-piece buffet sets; while a limited quantity lasts. Cups and Saucers Pair, "THERE are 300 pairs of dainty Curtains made of excellent dotted mar- quisettes, with full ruffle at side and bottom, com- plete with tie-backs. They are very unusual values. Ideal for bedrooms the hot Summer months. Special, 922 8 F? * Pe ome * n —— K . 2906 Roll Thirty - inch two-tone, stipple · tone and tapestry de- signs. | At Roll Heavy - t embossed stock, blend, cloth, foilage, and two-tone designs. Entire Stock of Greatly Reduced At 8c Roll pers, new patterns and col- ors. At 15¢ Roll A large selection of good | _ - — Has No Lacings—No Clasps you simply step into it and pull it up. It is the new- est creation, worn in Paris today by women of every type of figure. Made of good quality French elastic, in delicate shell pink, it confines closely and yet is graceful and supple. The models here illustrated show clearly the simplicity, iceabili these new Step-Ins. comfort and serviceability of P- (Second Floor.) At ze Roll Papers Ses kitchens, bed- 2 with matching bor- 3 r r eee! mne. — Sample J ewelry ee 4 | 50 1 „ #600) | IS sale affords fascinating selection in distinces elti developed in sterling silver, enamel, e ged Med tak jot e 6 for $1.14 Japanese China decorated in allover blue and white de- sign. Drapery Remnants, 5c to Soc Remnants of voile, cre- tonnes, scrims, marquisette, nets, etc. Large selection. Satinette, 35c Yard Remnants o f satinette, plain and shadow stripe ef- fects; white, pink, blue and | other colors; 36 inches wide. Dress Swiss, 250 Yd. White Dress Swiss with woven colored dots, black, pink, blue, lavender. 36 inches wide. Dress Trimmings, 25c Each Sample lengths and rem- IB nye band and motifs of braids, sequin, embroidery and beaded trimmings in plain and fancy colors. Neckwear, 350 Collars, cuff sets, vestees of laces, embroidery, linen Swisses and sports materials. 3 for $1.00 Double Roaster, 7c * Fruit Bowls, 490 Medium size, highly nickel plated finish; nicely deco- rated. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) litical con- a staging in the his- the superb not enough to feel trans- atiful world death nor the lighting rat like sun- e sunset in rely to have mundane /| beaters and his wailing harem, ® mounrful pibroch and its alaba tear bottles, was a veritable w® ding feast by comparison with @ Cleveland convention. The & note address should have 0% made by Howard Carter, 1 knows more about this sort # thing than a thousand Congrem™ man Burtons, and instead of d gates the states should have pallbearers. A dead elephant ® er yet made a circus. Broadway & Olive — — —ñ—ñ—ͤ “eee UU ²˙¹ꝛA·˙¹ ee Soft French Voiles, $2.98 & $3.98 Dainty Overblouses in many attractive styles. A cool and Sum- mery charm is added by soft Val. trimmings, generously used. Round or V necks, with or without collars, short sleeves, lace-trim- med, or long puff sleeves, gathered into a tiny band. The colors are blue, apricot, green, orchid, yellow and white. All sizes. (Third Floor.) Women’s Union Suits, 89c In Athletic Styles ERE’S Summer comfort in _these cool Athletic Suits of sheer e, made in the favored bodice top, step-in style, with hemstitched ulder straps. White only; open Stride; sizes 36 to 44. Lisle Vests, 49c be, “Alt sizer; specially Priced. Children’s Nainsook \N@ [] Garment | a 11 uldren’s Nai 5 cs and Pastrie Suits, 39c; 3 for $1.15 | 5 98 . . j Button-waist Suits of Nainsook, e Finer Kind 4 The conven- With drop-seat closing. Plenty of better than to come to Loth’s where iene Side- ons. Sizes 2 to 12 years. red of nothing but the best. If we Good Values in Cotton Suits; 29c, 3 for 85c opening style; $10 a box, we couldn’t give you a made of heavy : An assortment that includes Cotton Union Suits in Ask your friends! small sizes, most all of them in bodice-top style with 8 2 Friday Bakery ized paper. wide knees. Priced for quick disposal. (Main Floor.) Special Sprinkling Hose, $3.25 od Sprinkling Hose, a 5 wes 1 8 . ouplings. Fe n Ei Moulded, non-kinkable. 25-ft. The acme of the bakers’ art, \¥ Special, 95c sections. this wonderful Cream ie 50-ft. sections, Perfect in every re- 1 : + at BE | NEWPORT” and other good makes are included in j this specially priced group. The materials (fancy Bevc tex Ice Cream . Pound $ slice 25 : : Freezers, $1.19 8 7 madras cloth, fiber stripes and aainsook) and the tai- ‘TEAROOM—A COOL 4 loring proclaim them unusual values. Taped neck and O ENJOY YOUR MEAL | Friday Specials in Housewares Bring Timely Offerings Continental Screen Doors Walnut stain finish, 3-panel style, fit- ted with good quality screen wire. 2 ft. 6 inches by 6 ft. 6 inches, $1.29 2 ft. 8 inches by 6 ft. 8 inches, $1.98 2 * 10 inches, by 6 ft. 10 inches, $2.10 3 ft. by 7 ft., $2.19 Window Screens At 7c Continental hard- wood adjustable frame. 30 inches high, extend to 33 inches, fitted with good quality black screen wire. Hose Reels, $4.95 Large size, e x ceptionally well made, re- volving reel, will hold 150 feet of hose. 407 N. 6th Wizard Mops At 7c This popular trian- gular shape Mop will aid you in your house- work. Well made; no metal comes in contact with the floor; has adjustable handle. Lawn Mowers, $8.95 The popular 16-inch size, with crucible steel blade, self sharpening, adjustable for cutting grass high or low. Otfers Interesting Price June Sale of Watches Lawn Sprays, 51. 79 Revolving style, 4 brass arms. Can be attached to any sprinkling hose. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner $10.00 Will Be Allowed —on your purchase of a new Eureka Elec- tric Vacuum Cleaner. Phone us for a free trial. Use the Cleaner yourself in your own home, then if you decide tb buy, turn in your old cleaner and we will allow you $10.00 on the purchase of a new ka: Men’s Athletic Suits $6.45 These May Be Purchased on Easy Payment Plan Peeee 2S GF BUNS «tee eee esveee” ener Freezer, 2-quart size, freezes ice cream in five minutes. cal The “Dandy” all-metal! : arms; closed crotch. Sizes 36 to 46. (Main Floor.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the. morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Thomas Meyer, chauffeur for B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co.. reported to policemen last night he and a helper had been held up and robbed of $20 while they were changing a tire on their truck mear 4300 Lucky street. Men’s $20 Strictly AI- Wool, Fine Weave Blue sue... 510.00 Men's Mohair Suits *h Men's Genuine Palm Cloth, Silky Mohair and Summer 5 Worsted Suits . Friday at the Old Reliable GLOBE 2-Pants Suits, Pencil and Tweeas-.....914.50 Men's 1 Stripe and Blue Worsteds Boys’ All-Wool wn Sults . Boys’ $2 Rlue Serge Knickers, $1.00 750 $1.00 Work Shirts, 2 pockets. 480 Blouses Boys’ Sport Men's 280 Ivory Garters ......100 Boys’ $1 Wash Suits Men's $1.50 Work Pants......90c Men's Combination Overalls. .$1.75 Panama Hats 5 1. 90 1. 00 Genuine Headlight Pincheck Overalls, Red Diamond Jumpers ..... Double Eagie Stamps Open Saturday Night Till 9 o'Clock — — Eighth and Franklin NATURAL BEAUTY! Keep your skin healthy! LANA OIL COMPLEXION SOAP TWO DOUBLE MURDERS REMAIN UNSOLVED Both in Madison County and Inquests Have Been Held in Neither. Two double murders within five days in Madison County, III., re- main unsolved mystertes, and no arrest has been made in either case. It was announced today that the Coroner's inquest into the killing of Peter Alello and Dorothy Kite of Alton, whose bodels were found by a roadside near the limits of Edwardsville early yesterday, would be deferred until some def- inite evidence should be found. No inquest has yet been held into the deaths of W. J. Wallace and Charles Virgin, ticket taker and watchman of the McKinley Bridge, who were shot to death by automobilists at the east end of the bridge early last Friday. The Mc- Kinley System has offered; $1000 reward for evidence which shall lead to a conviction in this case. The Sheriff's force and the Alton police believe the Aiello-Kite kill- ing was the result of a bootlegging feud, and that Aiello was shot else- where and carried to the point near Edwardsville, while the wom- an, his housekeeper, was carried along anch after a struggle, was shot and slashed to death at the place where the bodies were found. Alello's former wife, now Miss Nina Crivello of Alton, has said that she never knew him to have any part in bootlegging, and she believes his troubles were due to the attentions of other men to Dorothy Kite, who was the cause of Alello’s divorce. Alello ran a barber shop and he and Dorothy Kite lived on Indiana avenue in a southern section of Alton, known as “Dogtown.” His mother. Mrs. Nick Mazzara of Alton, also de- clares he was not a bootlegger. KILLS DAUGHTER, 13, WITH CROWBAR, THEN HANGS SELF Colorado Farmer Also Sertously Injured His Wife and Another Child as They Slept. By the Associated Press. FORT MORGAN, Colo., June 12. —George Bath, a farmer, killed his 13-year-old daughter, Lydia. and dangerously injured his wife and another daughter, Marie, with a crowbar yesterday as they slept. Then he hanged himself. Five other children, all under 12, fled from the house and gave | the alarm. Bath had worried over | friends. ‘ N Hunt HUY financial affairs, according 7 iT ih TL 1000 F H, Crisp Pecans—the Same quality sold by the best grocers—and the purest maple sugar make Martha Washington Pecan Roll one of the most de- ligious confections you ever ted, and it's mighty popular, too! In 1923 we used II car- loads—330,000 lbs.—of pecans! 2 4 — Good Books For Vacation Reading ! Hundreds of popular nov- els at a popular price 75c Ea. Book Shop—Sixth Fioor. 2 @ Make this your day to take home a box of 5 1 * OSN NNO’ 70f pound 719 Olive St. (Chemical Bldg.) * fn — — 5 — (i WHE 72 — Jf Wf Ef Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth SS ? : * important tools to build mare castles. 5 Sand Shovels, — Sandy — hag we a 2 Toy Shop—Bazement, Friday and Saturday — A Specially-Planned Event for COLLAR SETS 5S0Oc Dainty linen and organdie Collar and Cuff Sets charming for the young girl. Also silk Windsor ties in black, navy. green and brown, each 50c Neckwear Shop—First Fiocor. Girls’ Handkerchiefs Six 81 for Colored and white all-linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitc hed hems, embroidered in white or in colors in artistic designs. All-white plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs with NM -inch hems, all pure linen. Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. - MESH BAGS 81 Chude silver Mesh Bag made of German silver: frame 2% inches wide; fancy chain. Very dainty. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Boys’ Handkerchiefs Si $ 1 for Have covered woven borders, In all of the wanted styles, have inch hems. All-white hemstitched K -inch hems, 17-inch size at, doz. $1.00 Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. CHILDREN’S BAGS Smart little Purses to accompany little giris on vacation trips, er even if she is staying home, a cunning littie leather Bag is greatly needed to carry small change. Twe models in sketch, box of patent leather, the other of suede. Bag Shop—First Ficer. HAIR NETS Se | S. V. B. Hatr Nets in singte and double mesi weaves. A)! shades for women and misses. the cap for bobbed hair. Finest quality obtainabie. Notion Shop—First Noor. | . GIRLS’ HOSE $9 00 Stik Hosiery that fs slightly shaped to the foot giving trim and trig ankle lines. In the most desirable shades to go with any and all colors of the Summer wardrobe. Hosiery Shop—First Floor. GIRLS’ HATS $9.75 Little girls from 8 te 14 will find both service and becomingness in these charming Hats of felt for gen- eral Summer wear. Trimmed ador- ably with ribbon, handmade flowers, . and perky butterflies. In poudre blue, almond green, red, tan and black. Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. KIDDIES’ SOCKS 65c Regularity $1.25 Soecks—so these are fine quality silk weaves. Three-quarter lengths. Some slightly irregular weaves. It is an economy to buy on this occasion. Hosiery Shop—fFirst Floor. Ortental sunshades that are water- proof and a wonderful protection from the sun. In glowing. vivid col- ors of green, red, orange and blue. Toy Shop—Basement. GIRLS’ UNDERWEAR 750 Girls’ athletic Underwear in cross- bar, with drop seat, extra size but- tons. Sizes 2 to 12. Youths’ athletic nainsook union suits, open seat, closed crotch, made with extra insert at waist line. Sizes 10 to 16. Kult Underwear Shop—Third Floor. TENNIS RACKETS $3.25 Regularly $7 to $3 Tennis Rackets. Samples just re- cefved from a high-grade manu- facturer and great'y under- priced. — COMBINATIONS $1 50 Children’s fine nainsock Com)bina- tiens with embroidery edge at neck and arm holes. Back- seat; sizes 4 to 12 years. Infants” Shep—Third Ficor. Books for Vacation Time Our sunlighted lfbrary room offers you luxurious convent- ence for reading or for selecting your books. There is everything for a young boy or girl to read during the Summer vacation. Book Shep—Sixth Floor. Golf, the game everybody is play- ing, has created the demand for this latest knitted outergar ment. the “Tee-shirt.” Comes in combinations of buff and brown, white and blue, white and black and corn and white. Sweater Shop—tThird Floor. BOYS’ BLOUSES 8125 Short sleeve sport Blouses made of fine quality madras in check and stripe poudre blue. Handkerchief pocket, sport collar; sizes 7 to 14. Boys’ ae Shop— Second oor. BATHING SUITS 4222 & 32 These children’s ali-wool Bathing Suits come im one and two piece styles in solid colors and combina- tions of navy, green, black., red, pur- ple; sizes 2 to 14 years. Bathing Suit Shoep—rThira Fieor. BLOUSES $1 50 Dainty dimity Overblouses for the miss. “Pegsy”™ collars are trimmed in lace or embroid- sports suit; sizes 34 to 40. Blouse Shop—tThird Hoor. A lovely array of adorably pretty Frocks for the young girl or miss in floriswah of broadcloth silks, volles, linens. Misses Shop—Third Floor oie 8 7 2 2 > g 87 : tse 5 3 si 7 * . 2 5 *. — 7. , — . — ce Be. text 9 4 * aes ; - 2 * ae * ene * Tae re . * . 7 — P ~—— = 2 4 2 1 * . Sys 2 ; — * 2 err ge * 2 = . 7 4) = 5. ae 2 5 2 2 rs =e 5 * : es Bar 4 * * eA f . 3 * * 2 5 Ry — > N 5 a — e 1 1 * 8 2 F 9 „ y 4 8 5 „ ee = * ap * a mee . * Ss 4 2 4 ae 2 4 5 3 - = 3 „ Fe Ve * 5 0 bd ny 7 5 2 > ey e * * 1 2 5 * . * 1 ‘ oO — ‘eg — 2 — * 1 * * { a * * + * a. N om 0 * 1 7 . - wf = R ee 5 é ai? 7 * 3 N yo % ~~ — ce % s J * 1 + 4 ee 2 . A 2 * . 1 7 Fer * Ns 5 3 8 : * = a 4 * N 1 8 8 * f + fies 1

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SS ae — a t 1 4 . ee P * * . ö a ; ; : pea Tae Re ils spon, gs “oil sal | Ki . a yes ee 0 3 P * 5 : : : : ee * 5 a 3 4 ‘ 2 mrt, Rd 2 we + & ei * a : . 2 . . - . 4 8. * 75 2 4 oe 7 1 , 3 t= j * 5 : : eo « 8 8 i 2 ia W i 4 22 . . 2 8 e ton 4 f ; N 0 5 4 a Ai q aaa 5 85 1 4 2 1 2 2am 1 . : { . 4. * — 7 5 8 J 3 7 > 4 r « * é * et * N SAND TOYS | 4 8 * . K 2 b " 7 ; | 4 | 418 * | : > . ; i * K f * *. * * ep. eS aes got goed, „ Se pk oP PBS 4 | * . 7 eae a 1 * se * ee 3 ~~ 2 ene 5 * N * 2 > For days at the beach are tn | 22 ; ese ; important tools to build marvelous "ones upon tax dence. There is here the solid castles. reduction and tax ! life. 1 am speaking in the broad- | Sand Shovels, . 1 ‘ Sand Cranes, 81.23 = ‘Stans 1 4 Sandy_Andy Toys, 78e, $1 and 81.28 Sand Moulds, oe te $1.50 Toy Shop—Basement. E for RS — 9 Lo “COVERALL” SUIT $1.00 4 and 6 years. Infants’ Shop—Third Fioor. Made of dark SUITCASE $1 3:50 Genuine cowhide leather in 24 and 26 inch sizes. Cloth lined with shirt fold in lid; two strong leather straps around Case Very specially priced. Luggage Shop—Basement. @ .@,°.\¢4 BICYCLES 8315 Drop frame; size 22x20 inches. Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. Boys’ double frame motor cycle type; coaster brake; mud guard stand. Color, brown and white. HATBOXES $3.50 Made of extra good grade black enamel drill; cretonne lined—18 inch size. Will carry two to four hats. Very special. Yor happy play hours during um- mer months, a little “coverall” suit is 4 ideal for the purpose. blue cambric trimmed with bands t : red. Sizes 2, L B unsatiable desire to — One Simple, Direct and Can See Into the Heart of Things. in * By CHARLES G. ROSS, ~ Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ND, 0., June 12.—Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, President off of Michigan, departed from the usual style of national oratory in his speech today hominating Calvin Coolidge, for Burton spoke in polished, well-rounded phrases, more of the university rostrum than the political hustings. a his h into three he! the threads of his en- ms together in a summariz- aer he said: 10 _respecting individuals we u this man. As lovers of =» we can follow one who wenely American. As citizens ‘as broad as humanity cept his guidance into and. world leadership de is at heart a human be- * national convention of eatest party in American his- I have the distinction to pre- as candidate to succeed him- as President of the United or America the virile man, American, the real hu- Calvin Coolidge.” of Dr; Burton’s Speech. Burton's speech was replete ‘aphe eulogistic ,of the st. “He spoke, he said, as for’ years had known the a is ; text of Dr. Burton's speech “Chairman, Ladies and Gen- tleme Fellow Republicans Fellow Citizens of Ameéri- the greatest country the has ever known: our 18 fraught with sol- obligations. Not a single of this convention can ape that fact. A great party, ta noble heritage, with wise | and with responsibility the Government today, has m to nominate a candi- tor the presidency of the ed States of America. No er office exists among men. time, and by consent of ‘people, it places marvelous ws at the disposal of one America today occupies a ye position of leadership in 1d. Her financial strength led: her agricultural wfacturing activities are | ; her educational, reli- ws and philanthropic institu- is and agencies are maintain- g with vigor the cultural, entific and spiritual values of s nation. In nominating this in to succeed himself you are ‘ choosing the next Sueh a task cannot “= ** tine undertaken lightly. I shall speak as.one who for has known the President. Yollow this plan because I be- you want to hear from one nas a first-hand knowledge * his subject. The peaple have learn the life and ways of this . The better you know him more you will trust him. The re carefully you study his Aten words the more certain i Will become of the clarity ot mind, the depth of i his Went, and the soundness of ijudgment. There is no real ip without these My function is to pre- N man. The emphasis ust be just there. My primary Goes not concern policies or as such. These must, — ** — inconsistent. He is not a super- man and would be the last to think so. There is not a trace of show or ostentation about him for he does nothing merely for appearance. He may be an ex- ample, but he would sever set one. His quiet, unobtrusive and natural way of doing things was beautifully and graciously illnus- trated during the sad days of last August when he assumed the duties of the presidency. He per- sonifies the plain simple ‘virtues of our citizens at their best. Yet this is not all. If it be said that he is rarely common it must be known that he is nobly un- common. A great man is always simple and direct. About this man there is something elemen- tal. He ‘can see into the heart of things.“ He knows ‘that every person has a soul and that the her spirit. He never lacks dig- nity. The office he occupies ie exalted, for when he performs a public duty it is @ ceremony. He has moral fiber. To me, it is his most distinguishing char- acteristic. There is a moral grandeur about him which does | credit to American life. Tou simply cannot think of him #@ soft or flabby. He aims actually to do what he knows he ought to do. There is a rigor and vigor In. his life which suggests stern- ness and discipline. He helps one to understand that righteous- ness has an actual place in the world. Knowing him, you sée at once why he believes that the American spirit is “the supreme moral power of the world.” With him there is no compromise. “There is no substitute for vir- tue.“ When he knows what is right he follows it with resistless logic and persistent endeavor. He | seems the epitome of eheer self- control. His achievements in this respect are worldly, of the high- est emulation by the present gen- eration of Americans. From his youth up he learned that self- restraint s a necessity for useful living as well as for eivilfzation. Incident of the Woodbox; Light vn Early Training. His father tells an incident which throws a flood of light upon his early training. It was the boy's duty each day to pro- vide an ample supply of fire- wood for the kitchen stove. On ene occasiog in the middle of the night his father found the son a: his task because he had failed to provide the wood for the com- his conscience. He early learned that obedience is essential in a well-ordered group. He is severe with every form of selfishness and evil. They exist to. be conquered. To him character is the first ne- cessity. ' He welcomes prosperity provided “we trans mute our wealth into social progress. All our natlonal power and grandeur, all our physical wegith, all of our He parts: Coolidge the Man, Ceolidge the Coolidge the Human Being. j 2 greatest thing about America 13 ing morning. Stern duty was on sident Is Pictured as Personifying Plain Virtues Of Citizens at Their Best ] 1 y Be an Example, but He Would Never * ed tlons and enjoy reform illustrates emphatically the practical application of his sense of thrift. Grew Up With the Idea Hard Work Is Normal. To him, life is work. He grew up with the idea that hard work is the normal and desirable lot of everyone. This idéa runs back a the earliest origins of our ory. John Robinson, the | Pastor of the Pilgrims in Hol- land, said that “the people are industrious and frugal.” These ideas were a part of thé very marrow of his ancestors. t was only natural for him to direct the 4% of Massachusetts to do the days work.“ Theodore Roosevelt placed a stirring em- phasis upon the “strenuous lite.“ His generation adopted the idea in’ an almost self conscious May. This man simply assumed it. It would never occur to him that work was an incident in life or a mere corrolary to its main the- ories. It is an ingrained part. of his being. He admires Ulysses 8. Grant because “he worked. lie made progress.” This conception of life is intimately interwoven-« with his ideas of Government and soci Freedom demands work beca it is not a gift but an achievement. He insists that “there is no substitute for mili- tant freedom.” He regrets that we Americans think we can take ‘our blessings of free Government and gur heritage, of noble tradi- them without realizing that eternal vigilance is necessary. “Independence is exceedingly exacting, self-control is arduous, self-government is difficult.” We must all pay the price of freedom. Liberty and leisure are mutually ‘exclusive just as work and life are synony- | mous. When we all learn to work in peace as we did in war our country’s evils will diminish and our confidence in its ideals will deepen. Thus he thinks and acts. He is the personification of work. an the largest sense of the term he is a patient man. He knows that time will do its perfect work. He does not judge conditions or civilizations or government in terms of a day, a month or a year. He instinctively takes the long look. He knows thorough- ly the history of our country and understands’ with keen insight the principles which we repre- sent. He calmly writes that the great forces of other centuries converged in America. They are working out a new destiny here. It is not for us to view them with too much impatience.” This philosophy of progress and his- tory-is no mere intellectual con- clusion, In his presence you feel It as a living reality. He makes a calm, unhyrried, steady ap- proach to the tasks of life. No one can throw him into a panic for he sees life steadily and sees it whole. Perhaps this helps one to understand one of his most appealing qualities. Any man in the t@moil of practical politics must deal with many conficting forces. He cannot please every- @. Therefore some, for the time, become hostile and critical. This man, in a very remarkable way, takes his punishment quietly and silently. At- times he must op- pose what appears to some as an unqualified good because he recognizes its temporary benefits and sees in the distant future that it must work an evil to so- ciety. Through all such expe- riences he walks with the spirit of human understanding. He knows that time will heal the hurt. His sense of time explains the thoroughness of his work and his intolerance for superficiality. He must have the facts at first hand and will not base decisions on a partial knowledge of the situation. He will not be hur- ried. loves proportion. Life does not consist of detached unrelated events. It is a unity welded to- He avoids extremes and spiritual est and most comprehensive terms. I am not discussing the- ology, but religion. There are at least a few great fundamental spiritual realities which are the common’ possession of men. He firmly believes religion to be nec- to the ideals of America. He asserts that most of ul there is heed of religion. From that source aloné came freedom. Nothing else toyches the soul of man. Nothing jystifies faith in the people.“ Toleration in religion is among our most nota- ble achievements in this cOuntry. The vital realities of religion alone can satisfy the deepest needs of the human spirit. It is reassuring to know that this man believes in a personal power greater than man; in emer- gencies, with Washington and Lincoln, he will know that the issue lied “in another hand.” and the Law of Service. His religious convictions cen- ter about a few great words— humility, sacrifice, renunciation, service. In a very commend- able sense he is an humble man. He puts himself out of the cen- ter of things. He believes that it is only in the spirit ot true hunt- ility that there is any approach to the better things .of life.’ His remarkable speech of Memorial day thid year 7 actually built around the idea f renunciation. To him ‘the law of life, the law of -progress, is the law of obedi- ence, the law of service.’ This whole sile of his life cul- minates in a striking attitude on the problem of material prosper- ity and its effects upon the qual - ity of our national life. To him there is not the slightest need of regarding material and spiritual resources as conflicting elements in civiliaztion-- -- Some maintain materialism is our national curse; He insists upon the possi- bility of a wholesome relation- ship between these two great factors. He recognizes that there is much current discontent; but he believes it to be due largely to unworthy confidence in the things we toych and see and han- dle. He counsels that we exam- 2 ine anew our attitude of mind toward possessions. In fact, he firmly beliéves that real -pros- perity and even progress demand spiritual values. Nor“ will real prosperity arise,“ he says, by re- lying upon a materialism which leaves out of consideration hu- man ideals.” But this does not mean to him that there is any- thing inevitably incompatible be- tween the highest standards of living, business suc In ‘shot, ‘the: former - makes possible the lat- ter. It would be a startling thing to the world to know that Amer- ca actually stands just there. It may be well to read.these chal- lenging words of his with special attention to the order and em- phasis: There are two funda- mental motives which inspire human action. Thée-first and most important, is that of right- eousness. There is that in man- kind, stronger than all else which requires them to do right. When that requirement is satisfied the is that of gain.’ next motive This is a new point of view for many American ‘critics. Its soundness needs no defense. Here then is the man. He folk lows “right and truth to their logical conclusions.” He gath- ered it all up in an address he delivered a year ago at a college commencement. He said, “We do not need more national devel- opment; we need more spiritual development. We do not need more intellectual power; we need more moral power. We do not need more knowledge; we need more character. We do not need more government; we need more culture. We do not need more and genuine . 1 j * basis on which you can build a public career ot the highest qual- ity. America needs this man in this hour, and the world needs America. -_-_-_-_s- —ͤ8 THE AMERICAN ‘ \ With this partial understand- ing of the Individual we are pre- pared to learn that this man in the most thrilling sense of the term is an American. He has been. “thinking America, believ- ing America and living Amer- lea.“ The place he gives to intelli- gence is\genuinely American. He is sat ted with confidence in the value of the mind. He con- stantly emphasizes the necéssity of schools and the imiportance of education to our nation Problems ef the most serious im- port require solution. Clear, straight, hard thinking alone will do it. This man sees this great truth in all its bearings and never fails to emphas it It may not be one of the spectacular as- pects of his Americanism, but it is ohe which the future will not forget. Americans believe in their children and in education. They demand primary schools, high schools, coHeges and uni- versities. These agencies have no better or more understanding friend than this man. In America we have the curi- ous practice of classifying men. We attempt to put labels on them and. imagine that thereby we have settled something. We have unusual facility in this method. We rarely pause to agree on any definition of the terms. As a matter of fact it is not the mean- ing or the term that gives us con- cern. It is the implication it car- ries, its flavor or its color. We say a man is a conservative, a liberal or a radical, and for us the term carries praise or op- probrium, depending entirely up- on our own point of view. Now this man’s Americanism comes to lofty expression in what some have praised and others have criticised as his “conservatism.” Let us examine the actual facts. He reverences our past. = knows that the past has pro duced for us much truth and wis- dom. Therefore, he believes in history and a thorough knowl- edge of that pat. He uses the past for the fu- ture. He is no more worshiper of the past as the past. It has meaning chiefly as a guide for the future. He recognizes cle&r- Iy the evils of dead, congealed, conservatisms * * * His.em- phasis is on the days to come. He is concerned ‘chiefly about our tendencies. . Therefore, he says., We review the past not in order that we may return to it, but that we may find in what di- rection, straight and clear, it points in the future.” His is a sane forward-looking conserva- tism. Cannot Legislate Mankind Into State of Perfection. He does not concede that the present clamor for change proves that our national. princip are false or that our governmental organization is weak. Changes must come, Every sane person recognizes that. real question concerns the causes of our discontent and the sources of our evil. Immediately. to de- stroy existing institutions be- cause human frailties continue to exist and human nature is not speedily reformed is scarcely to be called wise leadership. To destroy is easy, but to achieve freedom is har. In fact, he holds that there -are genuine grounds for opti- . mism. It is easy to complain and to overlook the great blessings of life. After all is said and done, America, more than any country in the world today, of- fers real privileges and opportu- nities, © © He knows that progress will* The * fact than when he wrote these : words: “We are a race of beings created in a universe where law reigns. That will forever need dil the repetition and emphasis which can be put on it: Law reigns. It can neither be cheat- ‘ed, evaded or turned aside. We can discover it, live in accord- ance with it, observe it and de- velop and succeed; or we can disregard it, violate it, defy it and fail. Law reigns.’ Here is the basis for an orderly world. The laws which man makes for himself under selfegovernment must be observed with the same kind of respect or our whole scheme collapses. Every true American must share his stern | determination to bring about the full observance and rigid en- forcement of the law. Spiritual Understand of Man and of Nations. His fervent love of America has made him an out- and-out nationalist. He cannot look with composure upon any plan or pro- posal which would limit directly or by inference the independence of America. No one need doubt where he stands. His devotion to his country will never-permit him to fail in protecting Ameri- can rights. Without any hesita- tion he asserts. “It is the record of history that nations follow their inérests. We shall follow ours.” That is clear-cut and un- equivocal. In @iscussing the Paris conference he has said. “Everyone knows that the Amer- ican soul longs to establish a condition whiéh holds the prom- ise of a permanent peace, but its ideal was for a peace not im- posed by th’ major forces of the world from without but main- tained by the moral power of the world from within,” We sense again his deep spiritual un- derstanding of men and of na- tions. Without narrowness, with deep devotion to American ideals, he knows that the King- dom of God is within us and that peace cannot be taken by violence. He was thoroughly in sympathy with the Washington conference, its methods and re- sults because it, in no way, con- tradicted American principles. No nation was to “suffer any diminution of indepegdence.” That conference wasto him “the expression.of a great hope.” “It proposes something that America can do at. home. It surrenders no right, it imposes no burden, it promises relief at home and a better understand- ing abroad.” He stands for America first because America can then serve all mankind. We are an independent people. With real ferver he has exc ed, “We have « great desire to be supremely American.” Here then is this man who is a fellow American. He believes firmly in intelligence; he is the apostie of sound progress for all the peo- ple: he demands that demecracy shall respect its own laws: and Above all, he stands for the undi- minished. untrammeled inde- pendence and sovereignty of the United States of America. Heart and soul he is ah American. \ THE HUMAN BEING: We havé seen what manner of man he is. We have found him to be superbly American. The roots of true Americanism run | down deep into humanity! By the very logic of our national principles we were forced to en- ter the great war. Not for ter- ritorial expansion; not for indem- nities; not for trade supremacy or any selfish reason, did wé mo- bilize our men and our money. We sent our most precious pos- sessions across the waters. Be- lieving what we did and being what we were, it was inevitable. There was no alternative. an American is to be a member 1 | To be Executiv — St „ h ia es Believes Pa N qu tt cee as é . ; 2 2 N 2 E 5 8 ec — — 4 0 . tee 5 4 2 8 . he BS N * Cage 0 4 oh a 4 Does Credit His Lz There Is a Moral Grandeur # they make it.“ Consistent with this point of view, he actively supported the change to the di- rect election of United States * Sefiatots. His whole career is a challenge to every citizen to per- form his public duty. As a hu- man being he believes without reservation in the people and their capacity for self-government. 8 Signed the 48-Hour Bill. As early as 1907 he Was sup- porting equal Those were the days when it required ~ courage to be a suffragist. But he saw the principle with perfect clearness and was its ardent ad- vocate from the beginning of his public career. Likewise when he was in the Senate of his own State, he actively supported the mothers’ relief bill, and as Gov- . ernor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts fh 1919 he signed the 48-hour bill designed to safe- guard the vital interests of wom-. f en and children. ever he alludes to these factors of our Ute and social order. * To him the home is rapidly and radically it 48 re- freshing to come upon this man Task you in sober, serious mo- ments, can you doubt the sound- ness of this man's thought or question his real appreciation of dence that he is a h and we find it in forms both prac- “ig 5 : 5 f F g line World View C ’ ¥ standards are changing- j . N 1 : 4 = 1 1 * 9 K 5 0 * 8 * 4 4 * r . ; 1 4 ; 0 > 1 8 ap rae! 0 * . J * yen ; . 5 tes: 1 N , af . 1 a 7 1 i i . * N * * 0 7 5 1 yen * 4 as ti . * +) 1 y 4 * * ; 25 4 5 4 1 8 = * 2 K é ‘ 7 2 0 of. 14 2 * * as 8 * N “ N * 1 + baa: * * * 8 : S tie * ’ 8 7 at Le „ -& * py f 4 2 . a” 4 P — . * : : * 8 » FS + a * * . * ve + 2 e * we 1 i 89 9 ; * en aft r ; : — 1 9 * * 7 aes a * K n . —_ 5 Ly h 7 Age - 1 2 4 * N * . es 3 r * 4 e ‘ cluttering ute with meré. stuff. “civilization rests tion.” To him waste | country, While oa _— 2 not even heard what was being said. Then he drops a remark which maks you realize that he has taken several steps in ad- vances and has put his finger on the real point. He is not given to hilarity. His humor is dry and delightful and e expression as a rule is just as sententious as “his more serious utterances. Beneath the characteristics we have mentioned lies some- thing which one naturally hesi- tates to d out into the light. ' things too with such as we have sketched, you tably ‘ask for the secret. What is the this moral they ought to have. It is not too much to affirm that the people of the United States have intense longings which they do not éntirely under- stand and which by the very terms of the problem they can- not focus and express. I-believe this man does comprehend these intense yearn of the people and that. quietly ‘and persistently he is putting them forth in sharp, incisive utterances. Tue“ Boston police strike need not de re- ; + x writes: “The sole guarantee of liberty » to law un- der the forms of ordered gov- ernment.” How few understand, or, if they do, are willing to live proceeds upon the conviction, as Thomas Hooker put it, that “the foundation of authority is ia firstly in the free consent of the sal guarantees of life and liberty | gether by the alchemy of time. ire hard. unrelenting toll ot the human race. It goes deep- tor an | Luggage Shop—Basement. Course, serve as Highly impor- | will be of real avail just in pro- He knows how-to wait and not pee poles oe ere 3 = at 1 3 feture — 3 er than national lines or political b each * Miustrative material, but I | portion as individual citizens de- be tired by waiting. When he o not need more of the things tinuous struggle and presents a | issues into the very heart of man- train in keeping with the judg-- “4 asked to tell you why I be- velop sterling, dependable char- | acts you know he Will not be im- | that are seen; we need. more of | constant challenge. Heisnoday | Kind. It rests back upon the | ment Of those who actually oper. | ‘the President should suc- acter. There can be no national petuous because he takes time to the things that are unseen. rn * the stern value we place upon a human | ate them. 3 af 5 1 If and formally to greatness which does not rest think to the soul of things. De Comprehends the Intense . +4 * of a work-a-day world. being. We know that there is & wum name in nomination. upon the personal intégrity of | moeracx. in her careless blunder- 5 . We cannot “legislate “mankind nothing in all the world that can a — 5 j the people.” Such a man, re- ing confiderice, is in dire need of Yearnings of the People. } be compared to or should be giv- and : See 3 into a state of perfection. - Ee THE MAN gardiess of the consequentes to | “such leadership. What America must learn 1 . ae en in exchange for a human be- On the side of we- — -| can be trusted. Well in Serious Utterance/| *° clearly and forcefully. It has | ance in aur country today simply clod. We are all potentially sons: and his attitude a Fis i 1 N as m and daughters of a common fa- period of years for 15 dene days of worthy em- Frugality is a part of his being. Hes hea sense of- humor? a ring to it which will permeate | cannot be ignored. The prob- The brotherhooa of man fe / n ; hu upon social obligations | He inherited it out of the back- 3 Tt is not the the world. He has been success- lem has many ramifications. It | ther. ° reality There the entire confidence of both Bee 1 Public-mindedness it is easy | ground from which he came. His | Emphatienlz. yes. ful in politics because he has been illustrates how many people fail | ® sreat spiritual . capital and laber, , ce 1 '@eriook the full meaning of method of living, always com incidents of ever-in- simply and unanswerably honest. | to understand the real genius of viewed only from this an- a say’ Met, be 45 * individual. Many powerful fortable and in good taste, is a — triteness. There is an | The hardest thing in the world to | our institutions. If democracy ne gee 7 1 1 organize. His ideal is | ¢ 7 are now operative in | stinging rebuke to current luxury pw ing 3 Neil defeat is sheer character. Some | means anything, it requires | le. 5 — A “a ina wane co-operation, not enmity, mu- 94 which make for the dis- and extravagance. As Vice Pres- | nene of nis spirit which | American politicians still have | “obedience to the rule of the peo- depths in this r dem tual conference and co~ 19 4 of personality and | ident he did not welcome the | nim — 0 tive. These qual- Freat lesson to learn. The first | ple.” Our liberties have been so gs ns heme e A tion, not open N * 2 Weauwent failure always to ideas of maintaining a large es- wn wid bere 2 8 mark of a public sérvant is not | purchased at great sacrifice, but ‘ e „ — antagonism. i e that back of every great | tablishment. His natural ten- ‘ at the ordinary forms. at | solely the desire to know what | it is amazing how cheaply some the 5 — nag “a en neven 1 5 5 ment e a man. There can | dency is to be rid of unnecessary | tt — a might imagine he had | the people want, but the purpose | would barter them away, With | part of pe: Sige yee A pire? « ; RO citizenship without the | things. He has no instinct for 3 to help the people want what | sharp incisiveness this man | tive govern mut 25

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ae Matrons’ ay 8 * 4 ＋ n Ya > K 6 | ae Dainty Cotton Frocks $F mandy, ratine and tabsylk, in smart styles for general : wear. Hundreds to select from in the wanted shades. — a | 2 Dress Shop—Foerth. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue . —ä — ä - — —— * , | Jooking Frocks of crepe de chine, Canton —.— — dik. — striped silk and awning- striped silk. Many washable models for women who prefer them. (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) Silk Sport Frocks 5] 5 — 1000 New Bathing Suits en Sewdy-A Seecally Prepare 8 In a Special Sale at. | Footwear Underselling Eve 95 and $ „ * 1 a a _ odds and ends of stock reduced, but the a ; 7 2 newest of the neu styles, all expressly — „ selected for the occasion. T N When the need for smart, attractive Bathing Suits is most urgent comes this welcome sale. A remarkable purchase aggregating 1000 new models brings values unusual enough to enthuse every economical mermaid who adores smart switaming apparel. Choose from the popu- lar one=piece California models of all pure wool in numerous colors and combinations. Perfect, form-fitting Suits, some trimmed with belts, embroidery or monograms, All sizes. 1 * Others Specially Priced at $4.95 to $7.95 (Bathing Suit Shop—First Floor.) A most wonderful line of been purchased for this en offer at thé moderate price this initial event it has been 3 not only last word in style, | Titties Fou cannot afford to shop elsewhere. 1 5 Millinery ._ Altractioely Priced latest dictate. _ , 5 Fancy strap or sandal typed or the more tailored + — piping. Short vamp or medium round toes 1% to | 2½ covered box. or Spanish heels. All Shoes | , 5 or ivory kid, to avoid . | ight-colored hose. Sizes * ' ~ 24 to & AA to C in each Styles for every individual type are included. Matrons who experience diffi- culty in finding their exact models are urged to seé these. Plenty of large head al sizes. In all, a selection anticipating the j precise needs of every matron. (Second Floor.) \ : Youthfully Styled Hats that make youthful ma- trons more youthful. Becomingly smart models in newest mid-sum- mer styles, materials and colors. EVERY, * tf we * 2 * * 5 * . 1 * > * é > ved ; os , 8 — sli ; 2 2 n 2 oe “ie N * 1 i. * yy" * 4 8 4 IN STOCK Astonishing Values!. Charming Styles! Purchase 3 or 4 of These Dr At Savings Averag- || 9. for What You Frequently Pay for One Bee ing More Than Brocaded Crepes — Crepe de Chines — f : Tub Silks Canton Crepes Sport Fabrics 48 Coats , Laces Formerly 10 % : | — a —— — ¥ N * 1 2} \ it. ep ey 2 7 5 * 3 r 9 n 7 wy * N ae * 0 1 * 8 nn e N N 45 aie 9. wn See, * n : 8 . 323 “= . 5 A ‘ 2 *

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2 * * a - 8 : , gar a EE a ge F N oh 8 3 8 ¢ . x 5 8 5 es 5 125 ie | * 1 > 1 INE 12, 1521. The ¢ Daily POST-DISPATCH alone thas 57,000 MORE — Circulation than BOTH other. 3 newspapers | | a = uno Bus Line Planned | which’ has applied for permission Mire ae ed Press. from the Illinois Commerce Com- , a June 12.—Establish- | mission. The company asks to “ut ” 9 | motor-bus service | operate over three routes-va Dan- i = ; o and St. Louis ville and Springfield. The hearing 1 is . nert year is planned on the petition is scheduled for Loc . | . Fr 0 ck 8 2 5 Motor Coach Co., some time next month. SORE, TIRED FEET 7 ust Street , West of Ninth Eighth and Locust, Main 3848 Arrested Here, Alleged to wollen Feet, 1 feet, ng fot, . 1 wanted shades. x of wen? ~~, and Chestnut, so pala Have Looted Mails. feet, tired fee Silk | Ind rw yee oe (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor i, Union and Vernon, Forést 1086 Good- bye, Sea callouses, bnnions f e ear Pea Sef.) b i — * 3 — 7 A year ago, Salvador V. Delgado | and raw spots. No more * tight N a F rand an ena , Gren was a prosperous grocer and the ness, no more limping with pain or 0 bar 4 ä 82 885 Waterman. Government stamp collector in the drawing up your face in agony. Are Among the Wonderful Values IN Our ill : by village of Tlatenango, province of}‘‘Tiz’’ is magical, acts- right off. ä ie , Zacatecas, Mexico. Then came the |*‘Tiz’? draws out all the poisonous ’ ° ee | Pr epar ed 8 BEVER AGES 2 os 771 af 2. Mexican revolutions, aie . the oe i . nae. an Fado found himself a Major | Use ‘‘Tiz an or your foot n eA rad’s carry the largest line of Summer sr ry revoutionary forces, chief Of | misery. Ah! how comfortable > pee 4 a As t 44 “st, Ses = is | 1 5 erages in St. Louls. Note our prices. of the gers tere race pe — . — 1 These samples include Night wns, D Che- „ Sompare wane with 3 * — 9 2 store. Don’t pettes. vo good payer en, P 2 and Princess Slips, of crepe a . ¢ ; 1 's make n June 2, Delgado stole across | feet, glad feet, feet that never swell e chine eorgette,. radiu ; : V ent e iting to $2.00 and over if within city limits, excepting the border at/Laredo with his wite never hurt, never get tired. 4 crepe-back reer in ‘white 2 9 See 2 5 2 ‘gat of the way localities. and two children, Francesca, aged | year’s foot comfort guaranteed for |= j : ’ eee . N 1 : ' WOTE—sc per case rebate in five case lots. eng n In St. Louis, pen- A few cents. shades. = Z Ps j N ess, 2 c- | Se ae Soda Water r“: Yes 51.10 — by, Jmmigration ADVERTISEMENT | The styles are all adorably different. Some are 75 of ‘ a Pkind or assorted. Lemon, Sarsaparilia, Ginger Ale, authorities at his rooms, 15 South | — 3 = trimmed with real Irish and filet laces. ae 1 ery, Orange, Cherry, ete teenth street. — 8 2 = ell & Cochrane Ginger Ale , Yesterday he appeared betore Camphor For Sore Eyes Early selections are advised, since there is but one 28 ] ; Be. pure and healthful; case of $3 55 Immigration Inspector Nash, facing It is re how — eye garment of zach kind. ‘Women who are going away * es | y : ß miss this opportunity to replenish their a 55 5 77 3 V = Bo 2 0 FI e E aa 8 with looting the mails and diverting | in Lavoptik eye wash. one small | = eas bes with lovely Summer Underthings at a * eee 25 Oe ouque ve-rru yrup taxes. - bottle helps any case sore, weak or | = ea saving. | | “i a | ’ ~ : ! syrup: each A flavor, beautiful 5 1 explained that under] strained 8 Aluminum eye cup ¢ | . a ee cient fo r her- en. Arechega he was commission- | free. At all ruggists. , ae 1 ia 19e 1 1 75e ö er of finance. His job was to col- § Barry’ Br Oo Mos 905 L 5 St 3s ts 11. 6 Jui ice $1.25; pint bottle. lect taxes for the revolutionary The quickest way to get home or — © ° 9 ocus * 155 “a Grape — Lemonade Syrup r a Wane te HRM * b Ltt 1 ne * 1 — * 1 Hungerford-Smith’s; Cherry, which passed through the state. | BES , 3 — . © 2 bottle, $1.43; Raspberry. Niagara On March 24 he surrendered to the i oo : * 780 396 Punch. Lemon ang 39 Federal General, and was given a eee Lime; pint bottle. certificate of amnesty. He fled 3 YS 1 Root Beer, case 24 bottles, net. $1.45 from Mexico, he declared, when he 7 at er, case 24 bottles, ne ͥ $2.15 learned the certificate was worth- . ~ gs mot Club Ginger Ale, case 24 pint bottles, net. . 83. 25 less and that other rebels had been 1 ZS s Club Ginger Ale, case 24 bottles, net......... 81.69 thrown into prison on criminal 8 teh. * Cola, case 24 bottles, ne 81. 10 eb similar to those against to 1 Snag ELE : Be Pe osc | g 5 we sata Lime Juice, large bottle, 85¢; small bottle. . 58e 1 Delgado declared he was willing a et o return to Mexico if guaranteed k ae Crush /// „ 6 os „. 59c a fait trial by civil and not by mili- l ö 2 * — Fam-Ly-Ade, 30c bottle Ceeecvecrceosseseesesees Ic tary authorities. Inspector Nash ae its der will de issued within a few 8 * Cordials days, under which Delgado and his g a Apricot, Peach, Creme family will be returned to Mexico. |= “The Queen 72 Table Bg A “| de Menthe, Creme de Delgado is 35 years old, and his 35: acao, Sloe , - j i 1 Me 110 * ae cane case, $21 . Cocktail, ete. Fan nnd rel fer : 0 : 7 rge “he ie: a $1.13 | Be) JOSEPH WOOD ACQUITTED 7 13 2 ‘Chickens, each .. Foce % JEWELAY sTaze noLour 1 „each 3 Fancy, juicy, freshly dressed milk-fed broilers. Friend Testifies Hoe Wes in Saloon 2 : ; at Time of Rob- re 1 2 * Ducks, Ib. „ 2 % % „ e 0 „ 0 „ „ 24 i, Cc a fx ‘33 sof Spring Lamb, Ib. ..... ....3le ae ee a4, was soquitted | : : ek N i N e 7 * Pe 5 wee ek 3 | ce ) uarters Spring Lamb, Ib.. .22%c Judge Hamilton’s,court of a charge 0 ; 5 ] 8 * N 3 1 a 4 . A: Rib I of robbery in connection with the si : : i ¢@ R 8 „ be Roast, — Loin, Ib. 2 20 holdup of the N — 3 — i ur greatest 0 lar Shirt ale begs ns . ZN Fe 8 7 7 5 gene C. Ebeling, ast Grandi : : „ 8 a wiss Cheese Waltke Soap avenue, in which $8750-in jewelry Fr iday, Oer ing 84 00. br and new Summer ö * gi Ge 2 - Fanciest Imported . was taken. : Lb. 590 Wood denled the charge and * J friends testified he wasjin a saloon Extra Family 60-Ib. $3 85 Shirts, the majority of Inn 3 1 fee holdup e with three which are e 3 . | ' . wonderful values in various | best we have offered in many: Pgh | 658 ‘ 9 2 Days Only anufacturers 1 No 0 Cash Down e months. a ‘ en ‘Give a Wenne ] efforts! We made it our busi- | ° ca : ia | fs A Brand-New Player-Piano—Manufacturer’ s Specia i gy BA ite Men's Shirts— Read This List of N . of materials and workman- : . ae f These Dr CSCS Pi 0 teit ship so fine 2 — would Materials F rom Which ' 25 5 ’ | . " me 2 pes

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It P 74 $9.95 Sun-Rain Umbrella 1000 Pillowcases a AY 5 : All-silk covers, ottoman and ys to Buy e covers ottoman 484 ee ot eee wn, frames, wood shanks and steel bleached cotton. Well made. “New Club” bacalite Regular 42x36-inch size. oes gate handles. ‘ each, dead ue an at Nugentes 1b oi Al- eim. black and colors. Slight seconds of pepperell Tape edge, neat wood handles mille quality Sheets in size Leather strap tips and stubs. 54x90-inch — ng ; f 0 5 a . . ‘ 8 * 7 2 N * 3 a 7 „ „ (Main —— f a game tat? ae oe * 9 ** 2 — N — se 4 : * + 1 dne BOARD TO BUILD TWO NEW LINERS NEXT EAN | Vice Chairman in Says Leviathan Has Lost 872.000 in 1824, Owing to Late Start. nr the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.--Two new passenger vessels, with a ton- nage of 32,000 each, will be built nent year by the United States Shipping Board. according to E. C. Plummer, vice chairman of the beard, , The vessels will cost approxi- mately $15,000,000 and will ineas- ure 750 feet in length, with >ceams of 80 feet. Plummer ‘nade his ‘announcement at a dinner of ‘steamship agents aboard the Levi- athan last night. The Leviathan, Plummer said, has lest approximately 72,000 during this year, due to her late entrance in the North Atlantic service. He said that, although it costs more to operate American ships than foreign ones, “any loss |imeurred upon the ocean is more than overcome by the business de- yelopment made possible through | such directly cpntrojied craft.” He promised that “the United States | is on the ocean to stay.” An appeal for more sympathetic treatmen by American newspapers of events related to American shipping was made by Meyer Liss- ner. Commissioner of the United States Shipping Board. He said that. although “the record for safety on American flag ships is | second to that of no merchant ma- | | rine in the whole world.” there jis a tendency te stress mishaps to | American ships. He charged that hardly any notice is taken dy American papers of accidents on foreign ships, “which would de fully exploited if they happened to vessels operated by the Shipping | Board.” g i Ta him de CONTAINED IN DIVORCE SHH Kenneth Ross Maclean Enters General Denial, Declaring Child Died Accidentally. By the Associated Press. TACOMA, Wash. June 12.—At- torneys for Kenneth Ross Mac- Lean have entered a general de- nial of the diverce complaint filed by Mrs. MacLean on June 7. in which she accused her young hus- band ef smothering their year-old daughter to death in a Bruaswick (Me.) hotel, last February. The answer is on file here im the Su- perior Court of Pierce County. MacLean states that the infant met death accidentally while in the custedy of the mother and after MacLean had left the hotel for the night. He asks that the case de dismissed, = — * * —— —U— — — — i t Hi 8 — f ! : 73 pare tiie , i lt i i i i i l — A WQ -w i i i i W —B i i i —_—— ap — ea a ee in a — i — . 98c Girls’ White Dresses S White organdie Dresses, lace trimmed, in size 14 only. (Bargain $1 Girls’ White Dresses 753s” 700 — — — — Organdies and codes, mde ith ten sash rotten. et , Sieve, * $0 36 yearn. 2 RP SAEED CSI. ee $1 Bungalow Aprons 2 770 ee — — Aprons of chambray. 2 and percales in plain colors, checks and small plaids in waist or slipever modes. trimmed with piping, rick-rack, —— belts or tie — sizes to 44. 81.95 Canton Crepe 2 89-imeh, fine - quality. — 2 — Canton 2 good weight, rich finish—for Summer wear. . navy, brown, green, fallow, quaker gray. silver, 44 og — * $1.98 Sport Satin — 7 Fine. lustrous quality fiber Sport Satin for skirts. or — wale 8 pink. turqueise. brewn or Diack. 10 inches wide. (Gargaia Ome lot of colored Bloomers. crepe and mysiin. — and — 55 Patra sizes. $1.00 and $1.19 Gowns ‘ox,’ 750 — 7 — — ies ; oe — SS 5 ~ Senor ee ek A Great Purchase and & * Summer Dre These Dresses were practically “give — a St. Louis manufactrer. He wa with the making of this new Fall Re winled to forget Summer Dre a benefit through this extraordina Ds item. = $10 Linen Dresses. a $10 Soft Voile $10 Tub Silk Dresses ....... $12.95 Sport Silk Dresses $15 Silk Bro a d- cloth Dresses 515 Nos $15 Crepe de Chine Dresses ....... $20 Canton Crepe Dresses — — 88 fae ve OR eR F ˙²—§ ͤ ˙ . ̃oudãn ³ĩ¹˙Aů ae ee nave “AC tee ame ; g me. at : APS 988 . eee e ent e , ag e enn F pe ie ages N A a 7 y DR ka Ar ‘ ae — N 5 . 5 r a n n 8 SN * : Seated of 7 7 t ne ae rn EF 6 Nr sie ied on ae ee € Ae ve 85c French Ginghams S, — 63 nl wide — tok baa oe on ee * 69c Printed Voiles Friday Id., an d — — Volles in *. of the lest core Ruffle Curtains 2 TL Nam white with colored rute and tie-backs: with iace edges. All well made and will launder — i 58c Drapery 8 a Id., 36 inches wide: range of choice pafterns and ve idea! 2 drapes and curtains. (Bargeia — Te 4 2s -__-_- +" - +" — —- — - * I 65e Pepperell Sheeting “, 450 Genuine Pepperell brand unbieeched Sheeting. £1 inches wide. (Bargain Basemeac ) 2le Huck Towels > "5" 18x36-inch plain white Huck Towels. good ag — weight. Drit- inch full-Dieached, heavy-quality Towels. Slight sub- (Bargain Basement.) n 0 —— —— —— 2888 68 2 8 818 ere 8/erecererere: - * im | rr. mf ones .8(avn TTT noe — — 1 — — 1 ; = 1 i 7 standards 39c Checked Lingeri 82 — erie ly Tard wide. afl pastel shades. various size checks. mill lengths: 3 to 10 yards. — Basement 39, 59¢ Children’s — W mercerized half and three-quarter Socks a few silk in- (Bargain Basement.) > A P nn nN — S — EFD nne ee ee ee ae e 1 1. rood assortment of sizes. 185 FulFudined tow “= $4.23|| Y Olle and B Regular $1. 95 and $2.50 Garments 10. Every pair pertect (Bargaia Besemest. These dainty Gowns for Summer wear are in the popular slipover style, 3. trimmed 8 8 a — aren — — ey 75 $1 Women’s Union? Suits 8247 =. 65c] and closed 1 — and built-up shoulders: * * — 211 models are as illustrated. Made of French voile and shadow batiste. 44; shell and tight-knee styles. Mostly all first (Bargain _ Friday with touches of hand embroidery, tue king, hemstitching and bias folds in all the new pastel shades and white. Make your selections while this great as- 4 | sortment is complete in style, color and : size. Every garment well made and nicely trimmed. Special FFP 255 are patent st with red trim er tan back. ; as pa tent 8 Sizes 3 te 8. * Women's and girls: included are Peters and Brown 1.2 White Canvas Footweer at wunReardof low —— r I Sizes te &. => f 89c Boys’ Play Suits "5" Blue Stifel and dau meterials. nee ** 5. : seg tly 1 * stitched nicely made and full cut. Sizes st to 18 — — 7c ee. N 5 Sizes 844 „ * . i 1 ‘y * iy = ee $1.75 Bleached Sheets 5.28} | 2 Fe een. n 5 n r one fa int rr Reich cots... hs eae. aplasia ial a 77 Hs emia aisha ee Oe a id Peat 2 e ¥ 1 N si : 7". 85 0 7 2 * wt © awe 14 2 ae Kes 5 9915 r w:!1̃?—A Lr ˙ :'—᷑⅛ ̃—⁵ ⏑—T ²—ÜWAAAÃ! —ܹ⅛!x ͤ . —u—— f ]ↄ² l ͤò irn! S190. tun derne seamiess. ne dressing. — subetanda "ds XY 190 Full Bleached Muslin ave PA rg ARR BIBL > re OEY ane „ — — $1.95 Skeezix Play Suits — ‘nies Uh aidan ok anes adler Widest $ bands of brown. Me de ton bultens, and appileus pockets wa ene J 69c, 79c Children’s Underwear =" Including embroidery -trimmed Princess slipever Gowns — Wine, and — 2. „1 — — $1.50 to $2.50 Brassieres . Mandsome satin and sitk Sade he ge a 2 in kramt with elastic gussets in =e aye. — ———— ete — —6—7 — ?. — — Noon $1.50 Athletic Union Sum "3 1 — courteous empiovees. ee ae . Well-known brand ef Athietic Unier Suits fer men. “erage knee length. tl eotell and large check materials. Sices 34 ——— 69c Shirts and Dra my 14 6 — — ‘c: — 400 ® . 3 4 ANT 9 5 127 il (Main Vleer—Wems Store.)

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air Trousers, and i finished Belt loops and Stripes of plain $4.65 aw Hats xible styles of 2 to 10 yards unn cloth Shirting. ee also white with satin stripes. Tard. Friday only ‘2 ee 12 ‘a 4 : 36-inch E ah : 1 — spun shades: soft "tinieh: l K weight for dresses. 5 6 * $2.95 Yard, Friday 3 3 „ Men's Store- (Main reer a Js. 2 LI 1 * 2 a 83 > . ity : BP + ae ee n. i er 48 ae * 4 n 1 ; : 3 as & $ E l 1 3 — 4 1 * * 5 > . * : tes ‘ W { 75 g 8 N 5 er eK oe eg ‘ * 9 : * 4 a N ‘ “ 5 5 g N : 5 ; we — oe 2 P 2 * * : . : “ * ot * 5 >). . 4 a * - 5 * * 1 2 7 o ° he * 9 4 a f 4 * + - rs * 0 . 22. ae 5 7 3 -g n ’ 7 * : 122 2 ** 1 * 2 * 7 Th D * iL ** 4 b 5 1 2 2 8 11 f r *. 1 3 * N as " (ORE 2 0 i wpe * N 3 a 2 \ * * N — * A ct Ben Z : e . * i vlad : J = — 1 12 * 2 * —— === — 9 2 ee ’ . 2 ate N Poke | and Saterday 1000 PFlapper Curling Irons on. nick- Jt wah — 5 oe i * „ a "es (ruird ‘Floor—N ugents.) 5 — ne $1.75 Suitcases A very neat 2 * pens Suitcase, . light for short tripe outings or week . end journeys $5. 50 3 Bags Choice of 3 or ö piece style of good quality cowhide, good lock and catches: $4 49 9 leather or leather ette lined (Fourth Vleor—Nugents,) $6.00 Folding Steel Cots Friday Only Alltel metal frame, Strongly Jul. Three-foid style, non-sa lapring, 3874 inen. Inclined bead ; a ll ray enamel 5 4.6 5 $6.00 Felt Pads Friday Only Made of extra nny > all-cotten 30276 fet. Won't pack or tu 54.95 inch. Box edge. Covered with good quality ticking... (Third Fleer.) 19-inch stron 88 Electric Stoves with gu ranteed element. Nicke Lplated | “Salen for each burner; wired 95 e rr. 53.095 $4.49 Electric Percolator style Percola . element. | delicious coffee instantly . 8-cup heavy sluminum o! | "lt Pays to Buy at Nugents 2 19 as" 1 E 5 n 3850 ae — loam the Mississippi Valley Association, | — will be one of the six members of Now the board of directors of the $5,-| 2 000,000 Government-owned corpor-| - ation tor management of the Mis-| easy | sissippi-Warriog barge lines, repre-| I sentatives interested in waterways) ~ said today. | The inland waterways corpora- tion created by the bill of Repre-| gf sentative E. E. Denison of Illinois, j=, last week. Cc „ Q. Ashburn — chief of the nd and Coastwise Waterways Service will head the corporation, and have the rank of a brigadier-general. Secretary of War Weeks will ap- ~[69c Gold Stem Glassware arcrmlie flute, finest quslity Glass with | iain ‘ony n cream dishes, wine and cocktail glasses, etc. - $1.29 Lemonade Sets, 7 Pes. poem ott trent Gadign. "Lt ® mewier sien mieseee v0 waren n 3400 950 Nov uN PROGRESS Chotce-of-the-House Millinery Sale ng of our entire stock of Millinery, thcluding Dress Hats, Tailored Hats, Sport Hats, Silk Hats, crepe Hals, A wonderful opportunity to procure a smart seasonable Hat at a fraction of the. rices. (Felt Hats excepted.) . e 5 | Friday and Satarday Group -1— 350 Hats Becoming models, in many new shapes and all wanted colors. , 4 ö - \ 5 Formerly Priced’ N $5.98 to $7.50 N “ae — S cf > : ; = sf / . * ge $1.50 Vacuum mgr aR on dee $2.50 Vol and Net Burs 258 $1.45 Beverage Bottles Doz. 51 0 26-02, size with patented rubber tops. (Third Her.) which has been tentatively agreed upon contains the following aames beside that of Col. Smith: Walter . Dickey, Kansas City; Halloc* W. Seamon, Clinton, Ia.: Tho F. Cunningham, New Orleans; A. B. Shepherd, Pittsburg; and Major- General William M. Siebert, Mo- bile, Ala. George Gordon Crawford, of Birmingham, has also been men- tioned as an Alabama member, but Representative John McDuffie, of that State said that he would sup- port Gen. Siebert, who is now State Docks Commissioner. This board will serve without pay, receiving only traveling expenses. It will meet wherever and whenever Sec- a retary Weeks or Gen. Ashburn di- rects. All of the persons mentioned have taken @ keen interest in wa- terways transportation in the Mis- | sissippi Valley. Col. Smith was Washington during the entire 90 sion working for the bill's passage. chase and Sale of mer Dresse yere practically “given to us ufactrer. He was so take 1 g of this new Fall line the rget Summer — 4 this extraordinary sur pri Friday Only ote Galler Only on Paints, heavy body, various colors. ises. ile ilk Silk a d- 2 es . ‘ee. 3 * * 2 ic] * 2 * 2 2 2 2 4 owed 7 Ba * ’ 36x63. selection o $250 Paints UN $1.85 3 * fer Sus 2 2425 13 Wool Fiber Rugs — 790 Er. —— 2 e . 330 $19.95-$25 Summer Chokers. $9.92 150 ral rt + Sas > pate $2 & $2.50 Children’s Oxfords 7 — 12 Group 3— 275 Hats Cho ice, May Oxfords and Sandals for rene vaeation. Of well- 4 wrt se and smoked elk on as ye as elk Oxfords. makes. sizes, 8 ‘Boys’ Two-Pants a E 8 5 3.88 Two- te Suits of carsimere, eheviet and in e Suits. Sizes 14 to 18. Limit of two Suits to customer. 90 Hats SIZES 2 (Second Fleer.) 25 10 590 400 590 ee SES „„ 780 Sanitary Combinaton | "ony. One pure gum rubber Sanitary Apron worth 380, and — et Belt of good surgical webbing worth 39e. 8ge Haut Ton Lemon Cream “on,” R — 2 Bg Haut Ton Lemon Cream, exosilent ee Tier) 75c Congress Playing Cards 1 oe Congress gold-edge Playing Cards with fancy 1 Toor 65e and 75c Cutting Shears “ox,” Good steel tel- Cutting S 4 71 8 ued on ee finish ng ears 3 $1.45 Girls’ Wash Dresses’ 2 300 Girls’ Wash Dresses of splendid qualit colors. Taken from our regular stock. Sizes B to 7 to 147 | $9.95 Coats and treo -Coate and Capes—remainder aid 1. woo} materials. Pretty styles and Perfect Goods! : 9 Women's Regular $1.00 | Oe Road Salesmen’s ‘ iber and Silk ‘‘——’’ Lot Hose Wide lisle garter tops, seam back, fashioned marks, black and all the wanted C Special! colors. Sizes 8½ to 10 Men's Silk Hose Men's $1.00 Silk Hose — Thread Silk of extra quality, seamless style, with lisle tops, toes and meels, in the popular light Sum- Oc 4 de Silk’’ 1 77 Hose Full- fashioned, thread silk, lisle garter tops, black and wanted colors. Sizes 814 to 10 36-inch: colors wit effects. in beauth lain sha; ard. Value, NOW 91.0 $4.00 Value, NOW $3. Value, NOW $3:75 $8.00 Value, NOW 9 Selec Sectad Flo 1 ee ee — Hosiery at almost one-half price. These Hose E ‘7 Light Summer Shade Is Represented, as Well as Some Black, All Sizes, 3, 8% to 10, y batiste, trimmed beautiful Women's gent well made and 36-inch and all the wanted colors. Sizes Women’s $1.85 ‘‘Service garter tops, black and Chotce, 8 2. @ many new arrivals in white All our better Hats are included in this . —— — —————, | Boys’ Knickers one POWNn S ar e.‘‘sub-standards’’ from one of America’s lead- 44-inch | Four Exceptionally. Interesting Lots d bias folds in all bien Re $1.50 — Silk — 1— | Special at fects and} „„ oo Women’s 81.85 Ohiffon wanted shades. 12 Choice, in this sale. group for this sale. 8 5 7 Boys’ wash Khaki Knickers of rod wearing elt. ing Hosiery makers—the maker requested us not Tm ents sheer q hile this great as- Vard.. L ot top, thread silk seam rinted Silk ‘——’’ Hose—Full- Sizes 81, (Main Fices—N ugents.) mer colors; sizes 94 to 11% and — styles. 95c sae Pillows / rr patterns of cretonne; well filled sa — — Tn ghoice of colors and shapes. 1000 Seamless Sheets Full gouble-bed size, 81x90-inch. Neatly hemmed; zd Bath Towels hemmed. — ape ot double hens, Terr —— e Floor.) 0 $5 to $10 Hats Fermer Prices $10 to $22.50 98 i Forty-eight hundred pairs of women’s fine Silk i Silk Hosiery to use the name. ar slipover style, 3. ored grog in style, color and — Fal back, fashioned marks, black 79c icht au _ | colored gi A Yard... Lot 3— fashioned, chiffon silk, lisle 00 00 oe cemres or $3.00 (Fourth Fieor—N ugents.) - 3 51 MENT: * ir g Sport ae Friday Special ab _ Herringbone Sport Coats, m ™broidered velour Capes, = Polair Sport Coats. A veal bargain: all Styles; all colors; all sizes. Women's and misses’ 16 BA 350 Velour Spo Surprise Sale 2000 Prs. Summer Shoes Ig Pumps Oxfords Cut. Outs 8 Straps Sports Restring Tenn’ ~4 Only @ NOT 70-inch, all-linen Damask. Extra heavy end ip & — e Pree) U . a You Will Find Black Satins, Colored Suedes, Champagne Kid, White Reins kin, Canvas, Blue or Field Mouse Kid, Patents and Combination ef- fects. All sizes in the lot 2 to 8. 2 r re e ee ee ee ee ee ee ins ee e i, . — i i i M ·6ům̃ ß te ee i i i Kk OU E : . a * i > ies x g . ad 4 — 1 ‘ 2 — 7 2 r e ABI ORR TE Og ai Te CRIN. e rr 2 * + tod 2 Ge 24 „ 1 7 x * : E al Sine cake

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22 a A 5 4 N 5 AS te J > > ail Pte x. fh 2 . oi; * — * N a 3 7 *. : we Le pS eat 2 5 3 i n +" 4 Pts Co ¥ . e ? > * ; 3 ge 4 3 3 a ay — 8 * A i. 9 . 4 — — n- Daily POST-DISPATCH den- has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newepa; 5 * a ps ‘Ses 1 0 Ta 7 J * 2 3 — * e e who is wanted ing $500 from E. G. Rosenfeld of . Y | ee PAKRACECEE de Lee " CRIES IT OUT tee on 4 charge of obtain- | Chicago in a confidence game. . XXXXX XX XX XX XXX XXX LRRRAAAALAYL COL SEE _—_—_——_——— Les to chic ak BONDON, June 12. Jeanne ' ela, the American star ot e 0 ; nn pate iets ere’ Going it one better . * | British immigration authori- ‘when ghe landed yesterday at than “dyed in the wool” : thampton for a holiday in En- dus refused to say whether „ . 2 ‘ork, 4 5 8 3 when — 1 n A fine Summer woolen in = broke inte tears and retired A custom tailored suit quite distinctive mixed a5 : 6 ne ice! 1 — eee shades of gray and brown ‘ | mg the , ge and tan. Quite distinctive » 1 BROADWAY X MORGAN ST. WE'GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | $3 pe | — 1 2 r shades, indeed; for they 7 H passengers had departed and > > . Gro spss! boat train et to are woven of pure Angora | SAY BAUER ASPIRIN’ and INSIST! „ with the: immigration wool undyed—the colors NEP and was allowed to lang. “I being obtained by a selec- | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross“ on tablets you are E tion of the wool itself. not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe | And there never was a dye by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. | Ldoyd Grants Extradition. = 3 eee the Post-Dispatch. that could enrich or a sun | ; 5 SEFFERSON CITY. June 12.— that could fade th tural | A only “Bayer” package A@iing Gov. Lioyd today granted | ae a. . | Sqfapplication from Gov. Small of colors of Angora wool. : , \ Jilfhois, for extradition to Chicago : ‘Also efiGeorse C. Huth Jr., now under „„ — 2 ⏑ — - — — — 1 . 7˙— aie ae — ͤ — — — — —ñ—————— D7fV7“h½‚..ññ.—ů———— — — — (—⅛ . — > « ca 5 4 i ** a | ä ea W 1 vs . Ras 5 8 P : : g re * Pes we 5 esq } : ‘ 1 3 A2 1 Pa N ae = ey = 5 ey K — . z 4 a ¥ * n * 3 8 2 fos * * * Complete Stocks of Bathing Caps, Belts and Shoes i i | J i +? i Sale of 4200 Pure Wool BATHING SUITS 0 FE 5 i ie 55 . f a 1 t i 1 i i 124 I 1 3 ye 4 Ag | ny f f 1 N ; aun 84.50, $5.50, $6 and $7.50 Values Bre of * l i ii 12 U iy 1 Wonderful Suits . . . purchased months ago during their makers’ slack season, at enor- mous price concessions . purchased with one dominant purpose in mind . . to pro- vide St. Louis women and misses with the greatest Bathing Suit values of the now present season! Here they are, Friday, in endless variety of style, size and coloring - ++ im quality unequaled at the price. Come early or ‘late—selection will be good all day long! Extra salespeople between 11 A. M. and 2 P. M: for noon hour shopping Kelly Green Dark Green Brown - Combinations Powder Blue Lanvin Green Stripe Effects Light Tan Purple Tango Orange Red Gray 44 inches wide gene ine white Indian Head ~ sulting: 1 to © yards. “or eee — a We are featuring & complete assortment of the famous Jantzen Suits. Popular colors in all sites for misses and women. $ 95 JA — 5 i % . tans, chocolate. satins. : | ef two-tenes and | plain leathers.. ClaSsy sandals. fords and plenty of strap styles: all style heels and toes. Sizes 2% to Values to $6.00 .Wemen's and 425 Summer $5, $6 and $7.50 Values a ee ee 0 * * Hate for the vacationist, Hats for misses and matrons im the pepular styles of the season. Small, ciose- fitting effects, bobbed-hair modeis and plenty of Hats in large head sizes. Fashioned of the newest satin. crepe, braid and straw materials In black. white and other Summer colors. | 8 5 4 aed A } 2 — a 2 FOURTH FLOOR. ies * * * r , 8 — — l 2 ‘ EE oe Ate: ee AX. 1X1. XX SR OS SX SO * = THOMAS W. GARLAND NM.) == 0 1113 BROADWAY and 410-1214 SIXTH ST. rae le + 7 —

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F . ee oe if Tg Sesh 3 at * Bs 2 Pos _ » . THURSDAY, 1 JUNE 12, 1924. ter, 82 years old; previously held on a vagrancy charge. He was held in $6000 bail by United States Commissioner Hitchcock, on a charge of robbing the mails.» tebe for $38.70, mode |yoxen'at the home “et Sra "| yy. Pomme’ Lagaaion John D. Rockefeller Jr., Parmalee Prentice, a sister of FNF RUFEN la., June 12— 1 ro ht about the re-arrest by Rockefelier, Government agents Anti-Ku Klux Klan legislation was inspectors of David Fos- | said. , completed by the Louisiana Legis- lature yesterday with the passage by the Senate of three House measures against secrecy and the mask. The legislation was spon~ sored by Gov. Fuqua. One law requires t mempber- ship lists of all secret organtza- tions be filed periodically with the Secretary of State. The second .| Prohibits the Waring of a mask, but made an’ exception of the Mardi Gras carnival and like fea- turts by requiring previous adver- tisemént and other legal steps. | The third makes felonies of dllegal | | | | | acts Committed by masked persons. f 5 a -YORK, June 12—Posses- 15 757 #25 IRGAN ST. GLE STAMPS i : DIVIDEND FOR KORETZ DUPES . Solid 18-k. beautifully engraved white gold case, fitted with Br (he Associated 22 tine Tewel. move- O june’ 13. ——The first | i legitimate dividend on the sums in- - N. vested with Leo Koretz, missing airs O osier ts a a — h drr. . promoter, who disappeared last | December after swindling relatives | a 2 to an amoent sow eet. 2 eaturing e Seorbliis Lots for Men, Women and Children Watch * — wal waten f paid to claimants against hie es- ov as | B special request we are obliged to omit the maker’s name from our ad- . wn — arp — cate and 2114 exquisite White gold tate by Harry Parkin, referee in egg omeetindtt — $35 bankruptey, yestérday. ‘The divi-' vertisement. After inspection you will readily agree with us that dend was five per cent. Parkin has || | very $470,000 in cash on band realised’| | 2 values are being offered for this N feature of the Mill Rem- from the estate, and expects an- : nant Sale. other $500,000 to be collected. | F | : n or Men For Wom For Chi : Belgians Release 50 German Pris- . 8 en | ldren Solid color and checked Dress 4 a : 15 . 4 * ‘ A P ‘ A P pP vot At | sit ham, 32 inches 5 5 ie Pet etait” Ct e ith 28” nai ra — 12—The Bel- | . C Par c Pair At I Oc Pair | , sid vine snd sttined cee d very exceptional value. Ba 1 has ordered the ee Er — Voi 25 see, rr segs J ISLE Socks with| FIBER and silk Stock. Socks in plain col... i te q ins Ce „ the Ruhr. The action is intended high-spliced heels ings, three-searned ors, clocked or with - At 1907 4 a to lessén the tension in the Ruhr | | and reinforced toes. backs, 3 spliced fancy tops. All sizes in d make easier the Ge Gov- Most Populer Jewelry Store . — — of the Dawes 1 / Come in plan. gray, noes isle tops. | the 2846 pairs. First ne | navy and cordovan.| Black, white and want- 3 Floor IDs Olive aten F More than 1200 pairs in ed colors. All sizes in 1 Souris Only those found guilty of destroy- | ing property are being held in con- ' sizes 10 to 1114. 3 pairs, the 1976 pairs. 2 pairs, e and samples. fine ment. 4 g0c $r. 10 * 52 On the Squares | 1200 Oil Duplex Silk Silk. Pieces, 10c Each Window Shades. : Shor il length offing il 490. R for trimmings, fancy bags and millinery purposes. Plain and novelty weaves. (Square J.) Curtain and Drapery E*¢c eur 7 ; Remnants, 10c to 356 Yd. grade 1 reen At C Yard A large variety in lengths and white ‘ — 3 | . | suitable for short and long cur- Shades * : oe * | | 1 mounted on == 19e Athletic 1 | ö 5 | tains, draperies, cushions, etc. 2 845 N i C T > All bright, solid §f shi : is ‘ be . i — —ͤ—ͤ— ot ia pe Ho chambrays and voiles. 2 2 oo U Peat pa" ee ae N * aa re vr „ * er 7 e een * * . r als — A ve 1 et air oe N unc : 2 / 8 88 See ake” La bey > Poe one 2 + a 4 1 ö N 8 5 * M i * Ty : * 4 1 Wie N Ba 35 : ; a PTT SR a Re Ne tele ee N hh nnen, mi 8 N e nn , ae ee Bad Fs , * „o . E D it R I, Dh Alaa as Senne, , BL ee. 0 em „ r c A aaa ( FOR Se an SD Ds Tee Fy s „ ᷑ ⁶ꝛe ff Kt ‘Fi 3 / al A MER ae a. „ Re, aC Re, n F N . * 8 f 5 : a ; P d i. 3 e 2.5 . 5 n Ae ; * 7 Po a 1 “ ö * 4 . an ees ESE JOBBERS SELL HOFSTRA : rh git V9 gb 3 : R pF hes — 1 ee . F aS R * 7 — : W 1 * ; oe 1 K * 2 a W aR alle Sie n N ‘ : § 5 1 — ‘ ao 2 5 ‘3 \ 2 9 K * ee 1 Yas 2 — . 4 3 * . * a 18 5 ay 1 . * 25 wee, ele * gutter n. * ** r ES SF am ~ ; xe. ea es ae seg. ok Nr ee ae eS. i eke wet “2 2 Rage A te ; me

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to e question of his attorney, | | | ‘The declared that he bad married | | asked him “about a dozen times.” Sas) is suing for divorce at the On the witness stand later. Mrs. same time TT * wife accuses -ervel- 88 * helping her to succeed on the stage. * suing her husband. Hea: * chambers, — — a — up her marital rights | Rumbling of Machines Shakes AS 1@ Seal, wealthy manufacturer, for band continued his testimony. Re- before she became his wife. | Pictures From Wall, Bartmer The ute of a vase or a piece of r 2 cut glass tn any of the homes on Bartmer avenue, between Clara * a“ 8 3 3 7 r 4 n ee . — all a . . * * v * * ae 34 * * 3 + oy * 5 : ul i : oi i f : SIXTH FRANKLIN We Give and Redeem and Goodfellow avenues, is pre- AND EAGLE STAMPS carious. Yesterday it may have * All-Leather Shoes for All the Family 4 been resting at ease on mantel or it buffet, today it may have slipped . toward the edge and tomorrow it lies in smithereens upon the floor. See These Special Values in White Shoes! There tr mocking. — 0 about this and even more serious — Saturday destruction of property. erty owners In that Block, was pre- Ing D ress |gented to the Traffic Council by R. 4 D. Fitzgibbon, an attorney, of 5643 , Event Bartmer avenue. It asks that the | speed and weight of the motor | = trucks and other heavy vehicles de oo . 4 regulated to eliminate the nuis- | . — | — ance. The petition points out that .* ee ' Guaranteed to give sati the speedsters also endanger the : ; 3 : ttves of adults and children. : , : a a 8 At the request of the council, , es -8 White Gunmetal Ciz Fitzgibbon and his associates will eG , > a : make a three-day survey of the. 7 , . 5 . 3 Peach Beige * condttions in that neighborhood | . ‘ . ss * and report their findings. The pe- | j . | a Tanbark Gray 0 | titioners hope that relief ts n sight i : / a Pe * Gray —for themselves and for the , oY x Medium y |} thousands of others throughout : — 1 ite | a? * | the city who also are subject to mo- | : | | : a : ter truck vibrations. N . . ee ee 3 NOTE :-—These Hose have the 2 qualified “Fan Tan” guarentee of 4 7 1 at l 1 11 be 4 i 1 i 1 ö L g f 1 3 8 6 % * i 2 5 1471 H i 11 1 — The Outstanding Scenic Route 1 — ~~ ws eee ae. , Two fine all-steel trains daily to serve vace- tion travelers between St. Louis— Kansas ; 5 67% sli | City and Colorado and the West | hers 15 Hand Made | THE The | meee b — 6 — Sceniclimiteg- EER . Voile Frocks fF of the greatest phen —- — A | O , E 8 2 U attractions in America— Very low fares to all Western Vacation Lands: Write for illustrated literature and full travel information. : oe 8 70 , E SS (MISSOURI) g PACIFIC > — OUTSTANDING SCENIC ROUTE. WEST.

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Nomen in that they Hat was a bootleg were there rehending ts of pares Fy * ver last a healthy t that re- time, Charge Accounts Solicited _ . HURSDAY, INE 12, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Pde. he Shao 2 , : N wee 2 7 ait a8 > ae A ee 2 — n P , : * ; a — ne — Ea a ve es oF Ave 3 eh 5 oa ui wa Ng 1 3 FF e . 9 * — ete ‘Sheet at? awe 8 5 é a sr qi oe 1 ; 1. carters for Lieutenant nae Hiram Lloyd, one of the ‘pandidates for the Repub- tion for Governor, have been opened at 310 Odd Fel- lows’ Building, with Charles Ee penschied, 3300 Washington ave- nue, head of the Lloyd-for-Goy- ernor Club, in charge. 409 W. 6th—North of Locust —On Sale Friday— 1200 Prs. “Fan Tan” Full- Fashioned Thread Silk ~~ & . Semi-chiffon weight eee 1 a | * * 8 es * 4 . * ee wf First quality Reinforced with lisle foot and · top 75 Guaranteed to give satisfactory wear White Gunmetal Peach Beige Tanbark Gray Medium Gray Cinnamon Black Nude Dawn Suede Silver Champagne NOTE:—These Hose have the appearance of chiffon, but their. wearing qualities are such that they carry the un- qualified “Fan Tan” guarante placement. e of satisfactory wear or re- ‘TRUTH SERUM’ EXPERT TO COME HERE FOR E FOR TEST ON MEN Dr. House Will Arrive in St. Louis to to Prisoners. A telegram from Chicago today announced that Dr. E. House of Ferris, Tex., who administered scopolamine, the so-called truth serum,” to a convict at Missouri penitentiary last week, will arrive in St. Louis tomorrow to make a similar test at the city jail. The message was received by the Rev. Father Divilbiss, jail chaplain. Two prisoners, both charged with robbery, have declared their will- ingness to undergo the test, but it has not been decided whether they will be permitted to do so. At the penitentiary, Martin Hulbert of St. Louis, serving a life term for mur- der, made a number of statements known to be facts while under the influence of the drug. The drug scopolamine is said to so deaden the volition as to render the sub- ject too lazy to lie, thus producing truth. 6 DRAWS PISTOL AT MAN WHO ATTACKED FATHER Mrs. Hazel Gittens Displays Re- volver After Alleged Assail- ant Is Mrs. Hazel Gittens, 25 years old, of Olivette, waited outside the Clayton Courthouse today while 8 William Roth was being arraigned, in a justice court, for an attack on Joseph Ruby, 75, Mrs. Gittens’ father. When Roth came out, after having been bound over for the grand jury, the young woman displayed a revolver. A deputy constable took the revolver away from her, and she was arrested on a charge of flourishing a dead- | ly weapon. Ruby was attacked in his store at Olivette Saturday night, and was beaten, with injury to one of his eyes. He charged that Roth attacked him because he objected to Roth’s loafing in the store. SCIENTISTS TO VISIT CITY Will Take Part in Dedication of School. Dr. Walter E. Fernald and Dr. George Wallace, two of the three scientists who have made Massa- chusetts pre-eminent in the care of her mentally backward, will take part in the dedication Sun- day of the St. Louis Training School as representatives of Gov. Cox of Massachusetts. Two of the dormitories at the school are named for Dr. Fernald and Dr. Wallace. A third is named for Dr. George M. Kline, Commis- sioner of the Massachusetts De- partment of Mental Diseases, and a fourth for Dr. M. A. Bliss of St. Louis, president of the Missouri Mental Hygiene Association. The four experts were consulted in planning the institution and Dr. — — Oe eae ce oo — Wy —— — ee — A fact at last! Not one moth-hole in all your woolens HERE is a real method of preventing moth-holes—a way sure. Use Larvex! With it you treat the cloth so that moth damage is impossible. For nearly three years over 300 cloth- ee used Larvex to ing manufacturers that is quick, safe, The ftying moth eats nothing. But it lays hundreds of eggs in your woolens. The eggs hatch into tiny white worms, called make hundreds of thousands of garments mothproof. Now Larvez is available for use in your own home. It will make your woolens mothproof in the same way. No odor! No stains! Odorless! Larvex leaves no trace on your woolens. It has no odor; it will not stain. Easy to apply Larvex has away is un- no effect on the necessary. 3 sprayed except to render it entirely proof. You can get Larvex at drug, department and furniture stores. Pint bottle with atomizer Additional pint bottle bottle with atomizer : Additional quart bottle RR to you direct, all receipt of price. THE LARVEX CORPORATION 250 West 57th Street New York City LARVEA Makes Woolens Mothproof Wallace and Dr. Fernald will re- main in St. Louis for three days to assist in inaugurating the sys- tem of training. Merchant Dies Suddenly. Morris Harris, 60 years old, of 1617 Park avenue, died unexpect- edly in bed last night at his home, from heart disease. He was pro- prietor of the Harris Dry Goods Co. at that address and had been in business in St. Louis 25 yeara } He is survived by two daughters and one son. The funeral will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow from an un- dertaking chapel at 4715 McPher- fon avenue. — Broker Fined $10,000 for Bucket- ing. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 12.—Pleading noles contendre to indictments for bucketing and larceny, William E. Burgess of the brokerage firm of Burgess, Lang & Co., was fined $10,000 by Judge Bishop! in the Superior Court today. Howard W. Lang, hia former partner, pleaded nole contendre to an indictment for conspiracy to steal, and his case was placed on file. ' eC ) fa we) vi 1 SHAMPOO — 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. Friday, June 1 Oi t MOTHPROOF! Fur Storage... Repairin In Our Cold Dry Air Storag FIREPROOF! Fur Repairs and Alterations Reasonably Made. Secure an Estimate From Our Expert Furrier. 3 1l3—A Remarkable MER DRESS SA Delightful Frocks for All Occasions: ( A TREMENDOUS SALE EVENT!—One of the greatest saving 6918 tunities we have ever provided, for it has been prepared by taking dras- tic reductions on four hundred new Summer Dresses from our regular stock. Price cuts of the most sensational nature for it is absolutely essential that our Summer Dress stocks be reduced. ACT QUICKLY, for the remark- able Frocks awaiting you at this give-away price will go quickly and they are just the sort you need for Summer activities—Evening, Afternoon, Coun- try, Sport, Motoring and Business wear. COLORS Every fashionable Summer color, including dark shades. a =qte@nr - = 2 =o r ~ OS — « „ ~ GE MATERIALS Satin Canton Spot de Laine Printed Crepes Roshanara Crepe Chiffon Crepe de Chine >i a N. ae a ua Ai — — „„ — „ Mn me me un- — — — — rf Flowered Georgette Foulard Silk Alpacas Lace Satin Dresses Worth $59, $50, $45, $35 $30 and $25 of WASH F ROCKS ¢ Hundreds! — 2 Marvelous, Tool Concessions. Should Miss. Come Early Friday. wan — 1 Ber Balers

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morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED departments will be shown during MRS. ADOLPHUS BUSCH’S — — — 1 8 the convention. managemen keynote of the convention NEPHEW KILLED IN FALL) 8. an address by Lew Hahn. Press. naging 1—Alien B frector of the National June 1 Carl Schattler Plunges to Death — — — 2 A display Lauthun of Pittsburg, the new From Sixth Floor of | e devices used by merchants in ot- United States Minister to Greece, Clab. — salesrooms and accounting arrived here today. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, June 12.—Carl ! : Schuttler, grandson of a Chicago ted || FF COTAM | di have pioneer and nephew of Mrs. Adol- “a, , Lou + : ASKinBeautifier |i 3 7 S| brewer, plunged to nis sean oom|qm | OUr Friday and Saturday Specials 1 0 | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the | his room on the sixth floor of the Se is not limited | This i , tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic Chicago Athletic Association 5 This Large Maple to any tpetcia | : 8:30 o'clock last night. His body | use It answers A | a N Noties the wonderful nut-like fla hurtled through a canopy over the | PORCH eae l This flavor is delicious—eo different entrance to the women's section of | R 0 C K b R | ail purposer 3 5 f from ordinary, unpalatable brans. the club in Madison street and \ ; Delightfully comfortable and sub- stantially built for real service. The struck at the feet of attendants and members walking in and out frame is of hard maple with the natural maple varnish finish. Double of the building. cane seat. $3.45 Schuttler had been ill for some time from nervous troubles. For ; Camp Stools. Folding Hammock 51 50 | Folding l p 550 Chair, with arms. Special — Grade | and beautifully clear * Women’s Outsize | Women’sShee „ full-fashioned; liste | Black and some cole tops. Sizes 9 and 9% $1.35 sizes. Lisle tops and — soles. Our $1.45 quality: Women’s White Silk Cloe ked OUR $1.50 QUALITY. White, black and colored «@ elockings. Seamed back; lisle tops. Good stens q |Men’s 35c Mercerized Lisle Socks: Black and colors. Very serviceable 3 s Children’s 4 and 78 } Sock Plain colors and tan- Feature- colors: lisle tops and soles: seamed back THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 2 raat several weeks he had been at the Sacred Heart Sanitarium in Mil- waukee. He had been back tn his rooms at the club for only a week. and still ill, was about to return to the rest cure. | His nurse, Miss Emma Auston, of | the Milwaukee tnstitution, was the only one who saw him plunge out |} of the window. She said he was | sitting on the sill and as she en- | tered the room, appeared to top- | ple over the edge. Several hundred members were in the club at the time. There was) considerable excitement as word of) the tragic death of one of the most | popular members spread about. At | tendants carried the body into the | club. | Schuttler was vice president of | _the Peter Schuttler Co. wagon | manufacturers, a concern founded 6 by his grandfather in 1843. He M 9 was unmarried and 49 years old. | en — wer an ul — 5 He is survived by three brothers. | | His mother was Minnie Anheuser, | the youngest sister of Mrs. Busch. | $ 75 LYWCH'S MANAGER CLAIMS : 14 * 0 ELECTION AS |. T. U. HEAD | i world musical nanutactur n than Vi instruments : . can share our satisfaction ing that Victor quality has made such plans possible. Twenty-one Victrola styles from $25 up. — — N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at NINTH St. K N Returns From 666 Locals Show Cassimeres, Scotches and Cheviots. Light and dark tan, dar . New Yorker Leading Howard brown and gray mixtures. Plain and sport models. Half by 2727 Majority. Br the Associated Press. lined with good quality mohair. Finely tailored throughout. 7 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 12. . rr . — Fred C. Cornell of Brookiyn. N. Sizes 33 to 42 only. . T. campaign manager for James M. Lynch of Syracuse, N. T. tn the 5 l l t for th de Men’s Khaki Pants, $1.15 vier conte. forthe prewdeney ; Union, said last night that unoffi- | Good weight, pre-shrunk, double stitched seams, heavy pockets, two cia] returns established the elec- hip pockets, cuff bottoms, belt loops. Sizes 30 to 42 waist. All | aon ab Seek — os | | — b “We have accurate returns, un- 1 Mol Y OW officialfy recefved, from 666 lo- | 2 cals,” Cornell said. “and they ö . Vi R “i ? show Mr. Lynch leading by a ma- i | or eco 3 Men S $2.50 jority of 2727. Not more than 759 | New ict ! ds on 0 0 f locals voted, so only about 80 are | 25 — absent in our returns. If we lost 1 | 8 — M Pink Devil Shirts N every vote in the locals we have im, „ r 2 n 0 , N. 3 nae is 21 1 1 phi iy ‘ * * R, . r ‘ 4 * c E R 4 8 N t N wD n * a J : ; = ee ** 5 5 Men : ee 41 . ek a Te n Se e oie as Ne. e e We tats ay Tg Oe aS r 1 7 ; . 5 : ; l a Rn ‘ N 7 e ©) ye? 4 cy Ki a - * * 8 N ap 3 5 a 1 . 0 od * 7 a . n * 92— —— —— ͥ ——— —— — — — not heard from, Mr. Lynch would still be elected. I believe that Mr. Of fine soft finished Bi) Lynch stands a good chance of in- 65 cloth, with collar at- : | ereasing his majority in the fina! „ tached or two low count. He should win by about | stiff collars to match. 30% votes. : Stripes or checks. Soft | “Returns that we have account turmback or barrel tor 54,927 votes. The total will de cuffs. Sizes 14 to 16. apprezimately 56,000. In our re- | turns. Mr. Lynch recefved 28.827 and Mr. Howard 26,106.” Men’s 25c and 35c Men's $1.25 Knitted J . Se Lisle Hose Union Suits r vice president. and J. W. Hays. | Minneapolis, present incumbent, | 1 C C for secretary-treasurer. Highly mercerized lisle. Double toe, heel A Summer weight knitted Union Rees ‘DRY GOODS MEN 10 DISCUSS | and sole. Seamless style. Black, white, Neatly tailored in elastic rib. rt | | gray, cordevan and navy. Sizes 92 to sleeves, 34 length. White and ecru. Sizes 7 REDUCTION IN RETAIL PRICES: 12%. : 36 to 46. Several Hundred Representatives | Will Attend Meeting Held B ° . ; I 1 it Here Next Week. | . for boys which Mot sh d — — h . | Reductions in the cost of retail | interest as every item carries an extra saving merchandising that would reflect | themselves in lower prices to the ° ultimate consumer is the an- Wash Knickers, 790 noumced theme underlying discus- * R | sions of delegates to the Control- Strongly ‘made ; of long-wearing lers Congress of the National Re- “Daytona” material. Full cut. Dou- tall Dry Goods Association here ble-stitched seams. In neat stripes | June ic to 19. and plain colors. Sizes 6 to 17. Several hundred represenfatives of the nation’s largest dry goods e dad department stores will discuss Wash Suits, 89c — Made in a clever button-on model in plain colors and neat combinations. marking of merchandise, = , Short sleeves. Sizes 3 to 7. — i 4 1 Ss + ‘ Po Mid » ite : * N N Ce 5 5 1 a ; ** 5 ty » ir. : 3 Sots . ' : 1 deR pave * % een Prager 3 eo > WR, ae Ni pee ie 2 seg as aes 9 1 5 1 MW 4 y 8 7 ** 5 5 a Se. a e ee e er ee ee ee . „„ Penge, Byes” ~ it : “2 VVT ie, ‘ Ret 2 3 rr Boys 2-Pant Suits Special for Friday 95 — 5 n . capa, neat urn. * > If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, its * 3

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THURSDA . JUNE 12. 192%. You Always Quality # At KARGES#® Are Seconds or r Weaves | 2 Saving. zautifully clear ’s Chiffon All-Silk White and Colors— shioned. Very sheer be, . 2 ee > * 2 Our Friday Bargains © Represent an Extra’ 4 Hose 4 818 ; “$1.35 White 8 itsize lisle sizes. Lisle tops and soles. Our $1.45 quality Y. White, black and colored back: lisle tops. Good sizes Women’s Sheer Si} Full Fashioned Black and some colors ercerized Lisle Socks Very serviceable $1.0 aS | ae * en's 34 and % Socks c 500 Grade ings Dept. Feature nd-FIBER HOSE. Black, white and Re soles; seamed back Plain colors and fan- ‘cles. Good sizes Oel “HOSIERY. co., 821 Locust Ser ion from the Victor fac- pducts—man aT ier than usual. They in 1923. i ion in knowe ee is = ; 3 2 >. a 8 ee Ee. Wire oS a 285 ee e INS EE MOLE: LIRA ANIM, Ae ee Th Nee . R 2 16 te 2 * N 4 ' 2 2 hy * 3 > * i 1 5 2 7 4 5 1 72 2 1 i ilk Clocked Hose | HURSDAY, JN 12, 1924. a * r * * * 8 ape > 1 st N * * * ie 95 e r =e Tyee Ae VV 2 22 5 Re 5 5 3 N 2 re oad : = N * en 8 n 2 e hi * N x 2 Sie et Re Se aR Sn A 1 332 ͤ ͤ aS The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Ti SERVICE READY FOR cf AIR MAIL ted Press. “TINGTON, June 12.—The 8 Ta vnn afford it! Why, all bete do is to take out the e with Energine. A rub of two, i any spot loses its unhealthy lean with Energine, too. | Adesn suit makes a good ap | gnce.Goodness knows that’s worth | Sa ten't ic? Get a can—todsy— q from your druggist. Postal Service is all set for the hopoff from the Atlantic and the Pacific on the morning of July 1 of the first planes in the transcon- tinental air mail service. At 6 a. m. that day the first Plane will start from San Fran- cisco, carrying letters for the flight across the mountains and plains to New York City, where they are scheduled to arrive at 5:05 p. m. the following day. The westbound mail plane will hop off from New York at 10 a. m., July 1, with mall scheduled to land in San Francisco at 5:46 p. m., July 2. Special letter boxes have been installed in all important cities along the route, and the railway mail service hag been instructed as to handling letters bearing the special air mail service stamps. Postal officials here are confident that the new service will be popu- lar from the beginning and be a big success. Fifteen to twenty minutes are allowed at each landing field for change of planes and pilots. Three hours and forty minutes are util- ized in this manner on the west- bound trips and three hours and twenty minutes on the eastbound trips, the stop at Rawlins, Wyo., being omitted eastbound. „ Mexican Port The port of Ciudad del Carmen, State of Campeche, on the gulf coast of Mexico, has been reopened to international trade, according to a bulletin issued by the Mexican Consul’s office here. * Warning! Our attention has been called to the unauthorized use of our name by other firms in connection with telephone n — this is to notify our friends and cus- tomers that our correct telephone mumbers in St. Louis Are Olive our orders for Mill Saw Saw’ Tools, Saw Specialties an Machine Knives to our address, 311 No. Second Street, or call the above numbers. E. O. ATKINS & COMPANY The Silver Steel Saw People Industrial Supply & Equipment Co. St. ulis Agents Prarie ercw ns a7)! a The wonderful merits of the New Edison has brought tcores of only Phonograph that L TERMS artists. LIBERA EDISON (No Needles to Change) With TWO BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC CONSOLE LAMPS and Ten Records imitations on the DOES sustain the (no needles to change) market—the Edison is the test of comparison with Act Now COURT RELEASES 13 DEFENDANTS IN KLAN TRIAL Motions of Defense Coun- sel Upheld in Cases of 11 Klansmen and 2 Non- members. DECISION IS MADE AS STATE RESTS Several _ Witnesses Have Testified First Shots in Lilly Riot Came From Ranks of Hooded Parad- ers. By the Associated Press. EDENSBURG, Pa., June 12 The number of defendants in the Lilly rfiot trial was reduced to 31 alleged Ku Kiux Klansmen and LAlly residents today when Judge Thomas B. Finletter directed a verdict of acquittal on behalf of 11 alleged klansmen and two of the Lilly defendants upon the grounds of insufficient evidence. Forty- four men weré arraigned origin- ally upon charges of riott and un- lawful assemblage in connection with the fatal riot April 5 at Lilly between villagers and visiting klansmen. No disposition was made of the murder indictments returned against all of the defend- ants. The court’s order for a directed verdict on behalf of the 13 aerend- ants was made upon motion of the defense after the prosecution had rested. In supporting the motion the defense attorneys declared that not sufficient evidence had been presented to identify the defend- ants named as participants in the disorder. Percy Allen Rose, chief counsel for the alleged klansmen asked the court for a directed verdict for 16 of the alleged klansmen, but Judge Finletter reduced the number to 11. Phillip N. Shettig, counsel for the Lilly defendant,s confined his motion to two of the Lilly resi- dents. Several of the witnesses testified that a “big robed Klansman,“ left the ranks of the marchers, struck Frank Miasco, one of the victims of the riot, and then shot him. Miasco was identified as the man who held the nozsie of the fire hose, which, witnesses have testi- fied, was trained on the marching Klansmen. Cross examination of the witnesses by counsel for the al- leged Klansman was directed along the lines that the demonstration had been conducted i na quiet and orderly manner until the fire hose was turned on the marchers. The shooting of Miasco was fol- lowed by a volley of shots from the paraders into the Lilly crowd, the witnesses testified. One of them, Charles Daugherty, who was injured in the disorder, declared that before the volley was fired he heard someone shout “halt” and a moment later “open fire.” Later in the day S. E. Jimcouski and J. E. Erkella, two state police- men, testified that Samuel Evans, one of the alleged Klansmen de- fendants, had told them after the riot that he rushed into the crowd around the fire plug in an effort to obtain the hose. W. B. Souser, who said he was the head of the Klan organization at Johnstown, identified a robe and hood as the regalia of the Kian organization but Judge Thomas B. Finletter sustained an objection by defense counsel when he was asked to don the regalia in the court room. An effort was made by District Attorney D. E. Weimer to intro- duce into evidence the 42 pitsols, officers testified they took from the Klan special train after its ar- rival in Johnstown but the court denied their admission, sustaining a defense motion that they had not been identified as having been tak- en from individual defendants. The State today résted its case in the trial of 44 alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan and Lilly res- idents upon charges of riot and unlawful assemblege in connection with the fatal riot at Lilly April 5 between visiting klansmen and w- lagers. Seventy-three were called — District * D. P. Weimer, many for the pur- pose of identifying members of the two groups of defendants as hav- E ip — ZEN uc Sw * a’ — — — 9 ye) ON ISS , ORIEE SY - 1 Ded 5 ve 72 > . * — 8 — cy. ‘ 5 ‘ 1 — . . ‘ — — * JA — — * Bobbed! Because of the greater freedom and comfort of rolled stockings, many women are now so wearing them. Bobbed Hosies are made to fit exactly that need. They are just about knee length with a specially con- structed top that rolls without bunglesome knots or tying. May also be worn flapped by metely turning the top. A trimmer, cooler stocking that skillfully satisfies demands for summer wear. Now at the bett 2 res everywhere, in all thesmodish shades. „ 8 PHOENIX B BBED — we. ff ~ — ; A 1 MN N te A ‘’ - * D 7 R NEI AN . * ing been present at the time of the 2 | =, 2 ~ We . N 27. D Nee Se N S, ene * — 2 ä 2 A bite from a bed bug may lead to da proved that bed

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other * 8 N SHARP EARTHQUAKE REPORTED IN BALKANS! | Vd FRIDAY AND f > SATURDAY SPECIAL | * Marked Effect Is in Vicin- | * ity of Bosnia and Herzego- BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE MODEL PHONOGR APH the Associated Price Includes Twelve Selections (6 Double-Disc Records) {OME June 12.—Dispatches Terms Only from Jugo-Slavia today announce Here is an opportunity to bring to your home Sharp earthquake in the Balkans, $5} Monthly the pleasure and entertainment of a high-class with its most marked effect In the vicinity of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Houses were crumbled by the shock and some casualties are re- ported. Herzegovina seems to Phonograph at a great saving in price and at very convenient terms of payment. We have but a few of these beautifully made, fine-toned instruments and we wish to close them out to make room for new merchandise. 7 ‘ i ! Hy * „ * 7 „ 4 * 2 — . 5 n wv 2 8 5 A 4 4 ae 8 * 4 “ 7 >. * — rs ly * * 5 é * N Offers Wonderful nave been the center of the tel- vement. gba points out that this earth movement fulfills one of the predictions made by Raphael Ban- | (dani of Faenza, the seismologist, who in his recent forecast of earth- | guakes for June predicted that chocks would soon be felt In the Mediterranean region, especially in the Balkans, followed shortly by | considerable earthquake disturb- | ances in Asia Minor. Presented at This Store in a Distinguished Variety of Designs and Styles @ This is St. Louis headquarters for the well-known Hickok products. T 2 2 2 complete assortment of belts, buckles and beltograms shown here offers em tions of beauty and utility which will appeal to every carefully groomed n “Hickok” Belts, 50c, $1, $1.50 to $3 The teathers used tn Hickok Belts are of the best quality obtainable in the world’s & er markets. They are tanned under Hickok supervision and development in the — The group of belts advertised here represents a high type of genuine black cowhide, lengths and sizes. “Hickok” Buckles, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 to $7.50 Made in beautiful plate and steriing silver, engraved, hammered or in the cut-out unn these artistic Buckles are designed to harmonize with the Hickok belts. They are a wrought, and form a distinctly mannish ornament. — the Associated Press. BY LFONOLULU, June 12.—- Two slight eruptions and three earth- | quakes made up the activities of the volcano Kilauea for the 24 hours ending yesterday. One erup- tion was at noon, the other at 3 p. m. Dust — to rise from | the crater last night, the height of its ascent being estimated at half a mile. The first few who come will get them! AEOLIAN COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI’ W. P. CHRISLER .PRES 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano. Rr the Associated Press. MANILA, June 12—4 severe earthquake occurred on the island ot Panay yesterday morning, ac- ‘cording to the Weather Bureau. It | is believed that the origin was the interior of Capiz Province, where the intensity was greater than along the coast. No serious dam- ‘age has been reported. 110,000 DEATHS FROM CANCER IN U. S. IN 1923 Insurance Paper State Mortality | | Rate in 23 Cities ts 108 for | | Each 100.000 People. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, June 11.——Mortal- | ity from cancer continued to in- crease at a nalarming rate during 1923 and the number of deaths trom the disease in the United | States probably was about 110, % as compared with 75,000 19 years ago., according to an article dy Frederick L. Hoffrhan, consulting | statistician of the Prudential Insur- | ance Co,, published today in the in surance journal, The Spectator. The cancer death date in 23 cities with an aggregate population of What You Want Is Not Listed, Come | Are Sare 20.839.739 reached the high fig in, You to Find It. — ure of 108.5 per 100,000 last year. Sale Includes Hundreds of Appro- = == | Mr. Hoffman's computation | priate Wedding Gift com : | showed. | ila Springfield, NI. has the highest | “Hickok” Beltograms, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 The Hickok Beltogram is a practical article. designed to guard the safety of your ing could be smarter or offer such protection. And the Beltograms are designed to Hickok Duckies. “Hickok” Sports Belts, $1.00 and $1.50 | The bright color combinations make these Bel ts especially desirable for sports just the right effect. They are made of high- grade webbing and, therefore, are — — — aR A — — 0 . A ²˙ A EIRENE OO er iE! oat ASP J E LI oe I * — EL — ̃ FAMOUS ~BARR (O We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps rate from the maladyfi 169.4 per 100.000, the article said. San Fran- | cisco was next with a death rate of | | | 156. 8. In Cincinnati 131.4, in Los Angeles 149.5, in Spokane, Wash | 139.3. a The lowest death rate from can cer among the cities recorded was that of Norfolk, Va. which report- | ed 54. per 100,000. In Detroit the! | ie | rate was given as 67.4, in Darton | S. O, as 74.3. In cancer death rate in other iPr, | cities include: Baltimore, 123.23. Chicago, 103.7: $Cleveland, 893.3. Denver. 122: Des Moines, Ia. 166.6. Seventh and __ Seventh and Washington = 8 Grand Rapids, Mich., $2; Indianap- | olis, 119.9, Louisville, $6.4: Milwau- ~ Boston Blunts—Made in Tampa, Fla. | kee, $2.1; Minneapolis, 128.3; New Orleans. 117.93; New York, 106; By One ef ＋ Most Reliable Manufacturers— A Cigar ef Unusual Merit. rT om $3.50 | Philadelphia, 116.3; Pittsburg. $1.4; Richmond, Va. 84.8: Salt FOR c —.—.— Sale of bb Cie D CIGARS © Lake City, 108.3: Sacramenta, Cal. 128; Scranton, Pa. 81.7: Seattle. 111.1; St. Louis, 107.8: Toledo, O. 82.7; Topeka, Kan. 198.23: Wash- ington, 101.8. RUSSIA'S COTTON PURCHASES MU. S, TOTAL $35,000,000 More Than 206,000 Bales Sold, Most of Which Has Been agg By orc ated Siw TOaK. J June 12 —Russia has purchased between $35,000,600 and 340.0090 worth of cotton in the United States since the first of this year, according to Alex Gum- ' berg. vice president and treasurer of the All-Russian Textile Syndi- Heig h Ho ie —for a splash in the surf St. Louisans who are still enjoy Busy Bee quality and service. Why not visit one of our order desks now and make ar- fangements for L Le Chacolatesto follow you? 99 this summer can Friday Specials CANDY BAKERY Pecan-filled Dates, Betsy Ross LayerCake — — Chocolates filled and covered eate. Inc., whic andied the pur- Caram packed ‘chases. More than $20,000.000 has in IAb. esse — — n Pecans already been paid by the syndicate, only 35c 60c he says. The purchases total more than 200,000 bales, most of which has deen delivered at Murmansk by Russian ships, according to Gum- berg. The latest shipment, consist- img of 19,903 bales, was cleared from New Orleans yesterday on the steamer Koursk. Contracts 10c “4 Size THEODORE ROOSEVELT Cigars Mila Havana Biend—as Good asithe Name and © Each W.-W. Semi-Club a An tmexpensive, but Splendid “meke —and at the“Elbow-Roomy” Fountain Sherbert Lemonade—floated with FRIDA Popalar 10c Brands Popalar 2 * 25 have been made for 59.700 addi- tional bales, Gumberg says, and Are ships have been chartered to handie the shipments. DIVORCED COUPLE REMARRIED Mr. and Mrs. David Scott Geddis Attend Opera After Ceremony. David Scott Geddis, president of | Co. 1496 Pine street. and his for- er wife, Alma, who divorced him — November on the ground rhat | he had grown indtfferent to her. —— — — dy the Rev. Herman H Schroeder. Cnurech. at his home, 3537 Critten- | gimwer in that church. — set oe ive tm their former apartment. 33 years and have two sons, Jobn. the St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower | were quietly remarried yester lay | pastor of the First Divine Sience | den street. Mrs. Geddls w a chat Pollewing dinner at the 8 worth Hotel, they attended the | | Municipal Opera and then went to 275 Waterman wenne Pricer to “> Tee“ Rooms for Mo. Golfers! Make your downtown at the | Bee Tea Reeme on che auditioned — ine rooms with maid service for ladies W Waiting Rooms A liberal supply of these Pads will stop the waste of stationery and thereby pay for themselves. Pass them ouf to employes with instructions te use Scratch Pads and save your valuable station- ery for its proper use. That’s economy. Get a Dollar's Worth Tod [ No Maul or Phone Orders | (att op Send the Reames One a * * PAIL

Page 19

Sige es, aOR Sn d S = apa a a 8 Pe Fa ae eget. peaks 3 weet, C = AY, THURSD JUNE 12, 1924. te EF Sey rae Te “xy . es 3 a — 1 1 3 3 . ‘ * MF * $ * 1 : rs 1 , — . ; 1 j . ay : ‘ 4 ~ 3 Te oa , a . * af a . 17 4 — 4 . : . ; 1 7 N : 7 : g b ; ‘ e age Serre * * 8 e * 5 =: | * 2 92 4 * 4 * = PN elk — te Se n in . * * „ mak: 3 2 oo ae N Pi — . a 4 N Prue! 3 he fiers ree ee ee jee a: eg - N ee — n >» — 20 : — RES F See r 7 * ~ * 8 * * — > 2 t ; 8 yt ee ae “y . ~~" Gass. 2 4 a x 23 a ‘eh, = = * 1 >a 4 2 CY : 3 yay Pee aD, OS 7 = * n , aa 2 =. * * * r ö — — 3 % 7 ‘ 2 5 * (ss : E , = P, a x g 4 ; 5 ; of 8 1 ee * — 4 . = . * - * — ö 4 a . 3 . * " . 2 W r Site Bee 8 N 8 Pee = m ‘ 4 =f f FFS ee : 9 . . — 2 * 5 oe . ae ; eal 1 n atin . > Aw r 5 . © * K 8 Taal 8 5 =? 2123 7 7 * 8 5 * ae . . : A ft. Gi. Le a 5 N 5 ä > ’ 4 a - * a E 7 % 7 0 * t . 92 a 7 — 1 — ~ — 4 9 82 5 3 N s&s 5 KY 5 d “2 1 *. * > . . A 8 — 8 =e N 2 > . “RE ae 3 7 e . 2 * ’ . 7 5 3 OS Ms Rt N sa 7 K . . . . os ? 2 . „ 13 e 2 “ae x Je ae an Sy ö “a . 8 8 7 2 EK Bh ORES. 198 eS cae 4 : . 8 0 x . 3 2 * 5 e * . N =. * n bs 8 : . * * * 8 2 — — 2 ey: A * * . ~ 5 r = | 9 ’ a 83 4 Be . * 1 4 ; . a . 9 2 5 5 . gS 5-1 . a 3 as 25 2 g * : f oe, „ 1 won 5 ie eb J f . . 4 5 * Bis). (TS os 2 7 “ 9 1 Cy 1 A a ; J 4 3 2 1 r ‘ 2 Fas 8 3 8 * + „ K * 8 K at 12 * 4 * 1 . : f 3 * 4 * 5 ~ 1 N „ 8 . — W . ; * ea Se + sng 9 — oa es, 2 * . ö 4 5. „ 4 “ 8 N im N a 4 * * > — 3 = ee * 2 * = we 8 7 * 8 a > * Rs - N ha? So f 227 2 L *. - 2 * * We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 est Distributors erchandise Cash or $2.50 in Me dise—Few Restricted Articles Excep at Retail in ä the West n n le Ce — 45 a b 7 4 > ee 3 ih 2 “ 5 ARS eis „ =P soa ; ef ae 8 2 2 “ae 2 . . „ „ „„ „ „ „„ * ny useful lengths of plain and fancy Silks, Woolens i Wash Fabrics—ftrom our regular stock, and including | us light, medium and dark colorings and combinations. { Third Fileo — — in ted ́::nE:E T½½½¼ v-. ! ̃ͤ «8 — — — — Women and Misses Will Find Much to Interest Them in This Priced NO . Sy — — = re nee _ Frocks — summery N. 2 2 1 Beltograms in a Distinguished and Styles ee ̃⁵.Nʃꝗd˙ — 2 — 4 Imported Models Being Included "15 @ There are over 700 attractively fashioned Dresses in this featured group, many of them imported and including * suitable for street, afternoon and after-dinner wear. Of voiles, linens and Normandy voile, trimmed with drawn- work, embroidery, laces, ribbons and other finishing touches. Dresses that will appeal to well-dressed women and misses. In such fashionable colorings as— Dandelion Gold Flesh Lemon Lanvin Rose / Brown Lavender Powder Blue Mauve Gray Beige Rust And Many Prints $8.95 to $15 Summer Dresses Imported models are included in this extraordinary group; tailored Frocks of linen in all the new colorings and models for dressier occasions, fashioned 5 7 5 * — ‘ | Fourth Floor of voiles in solid colors, dotted or figured patterns. Trimmings of drawn- work., embroidery, braids, bindings, laces and ribbons. Sizes 14 to 44. Spe- $1.00 and $1.50 eee —————— —— b delally desirable for sports wea 3 . . | r—giving Pick Your Summer Straw From These celal Bl. cccccccccc greece secs ssssssonsces „e Se senineoosae webbing and, therefore, are durable. ? Men's Panama Hats — — ee — hown Hickok products. The very ograms shown here offers combina. o every carefully groomed man, 1, $1.50 to $3 ‘y obtainable in the world’s great e eath. hand development in the Hickok ee of genuine black cowhide. All — Sizes 14 to 44 Remarkable Choice for. ..... 3 n 2 Wa 3 * 3 Value at..-... 88 e e e IS att e a $1.50, $2 to $7.50 mmered or in the cut-out initial the Hickok belts. They are skilieatiy $1.50, $2, $2.50 to guard the safety of your watch Beltograms are designed to — = Women’s Hosiery | Seconds of Tee to 88c grades of slik mixed and “Rayon” Hose with double lisie r sle a. Ren- tops and reinforced feet. In black. 480 f 5% „ White and colors, palrr .. ö . Vay Infants’ Underwear ) ! ee Including bands, shirts and wrappers, of cot- ton mercerized and wool-mixed materials, slightly solled and 2 4 sample garments. Chol ce Se Boys Summer Kni b Panama Cloth Knickers in newest colors of tS. EEE sand, gray, tan and striped pat- Seconds of $1.95 tp $2.39 grades—of broad-~ ternse Sizes 7 to 18 years. ] 59 | ‘cotton 5 o „.. * ) | : 2 ; > . A . 1 * * f 7 N „„ “ae —— —— * a > y= se . ; Men's Union Suits e Of fine plaid or pinchecked white nain- i sook, elastic webbing ks. In 520 athletic styles. 79e to 88c values, 0 : 2 one N acer 3 1 N 0 7 20 Se.. „„ „„ 5 7 reer —— — — —— — — — —Uä—äͤ — „Style and Men's Gabardine Suits 2 25 i \ bs 3 ; . | h Hs 4 Tailored in the Kirschbaum Daylight Shops An Unusual Friday Offering of @ Each Kirschbaum Gabardine Suit is a combination of 3 2 White Petticoats smart styling, high quality fabric, and—above all—cool Sum- $1.25 and $1.50 Values mer comfort! Made in the newest Summer models, these cor- : — * „ 0 * 8 / S 5 ~ | — * 7 rect light-weight clothes may be had in either striped or . 3 1 6464. @ In white, flesh and dark shades, fash- if overplaid gabardine of tan, olive, brown and gray hues. They ss ] | ioned of excellent} quality fabrics in a ; oe, ; large assortment of the most ae ii @ 3000 shadowproof Petticoats Plain and tailored, some have are expertly tailored and silk trimmed. And in the assort- ment there are Suits of all sizes, including stouts, slims and of serviceable white sateen; fronts of f hemstitching, others plain dice top with pleated ere 7S. | | a a Jewelry Secti on—Main Fleer AKK CO, agle Stamps 7 Re 3 5 : . 9 ets N N 2 — gg > «= sy + 2 * — 7 4 Cae red «„ $5 Value— 3 Friday «i ence @ These Hats are cool and comfortable because they are light in weight—and they are extremely practical because they are so durable. The group includes Genuine South American Panamas, Al- pines, Telescopes, Drop Tips, and Optimo styles. All sizes. Main Floor 7 7 as N e 7 Excellent Value at A Sade of 2000 Princess : : MeO Yew RS $1.50 and $1.69 Values. stubs. Extra trousers to match any Suit, if desired. 4 ae In the group there are sports styles as well as the regulation two and three button sack coats. Cool Summer Clothes This foremost store also suggests for the comfort of St. Louis men the following feather-weight clothing. Palm Beach Suites Mohair Suits 2 . . $14.75 to $25 Tropical Worsted Suits......$18.50 to $28 English Flannel Suite with scalloped bottom or two hemstitched flounce. 8 flounces. Sizes 36 to 44. — or three inch hem with hem- stitching. Regular and extra sizes; 32, 34 and 36 ineh lengths. See 935 — >. * — * Women’s $1.75 to $2.50 Purses A large assortment of excellent quality leather Purses in various styles. Fitted with mirrorssome with coin purses. 51 Ech hh 50c Angel Cake Freshly made in our “Sunlit” Sh of fresh. pure and whole-. some ingredients. Special, 1 mae cach osanvsenres 38 55 9n eS Of patent leather in Oxford and one-strap styles, also patent with gray suede quarters. Sizes 2% to 7. Women Should Choose From This Group of $7 to $8.50 Footwear . —Choice Fridey for $9.95 Friday—Profit by Our Unusual Sale of Fountain Pens 65 $3 to $6 Values, Special at... P 4 O Scratch Pads €latest models with 14-k. gold pen — 6. 8 blocks of approximately 6x8 inch paper like that the Post-Dispatch. _CENTS | e for 20 Cents a Dollar’s Worth Today! | No Mail er Phone Orders | — — or Send to the Business Office of the OST-DISPATCH and Olive Street BED ahi * ae ** . iii sf aan 7 . te SRE Be ot, R * . — a brd. ee eee e ‘ nnn * * * R b oh 7 * y KS SEA, OB ey gly OE 9 G N iekitiagy. Sed * e ge ° 4 points, lever self-filling mechanism and patent safety caps. Some have pocket om ey others are plain and some have gold bands for engraving. Main Fleer — [SS ¶ A broken assortment of 300 pairs of smart Shoes—strap sandals with medium and low heels, white or col- ored kid or in two-tone effects; also sports Oxfords in plain styles and gris carte ao 4 SOLOS Splendidly made good wearing qual- Savings on Little Fellows’ Flapper. Suits @ Fast-color khaki Flapper Suits, well-made in button-on style; belt, sports collar, short sleeves and two pockets. Sizes 3 to &. Bathing Suits 83. | $5 Value, Friday..... Special, $ 2 3 Swimmers will immediately Friday. eee —— these Suits as excel- lent values. They are in two pieces—with white, uff or gray shirts and navy blue trunks. The all-wool materia! is durable and very soft a pleasant to the skin. All sizes. Main Floor Second Floor — — —— — oe eee mee eee Select From This Group and Save Splendidly on Chairs — AN a eeeeneieeatemmeaneememnemaiemmatinal — —— Special Friday.... ¶ These stro constructed Chairs 2 ported . have natural finish; on po! the house they will give splendid service, for comfort and very desirable in every way- > „ of sizes and widths. ä ö combination patterns. —— — — — Ver Convenient Are These Bathing A good range Second Floor — enn 2 — — er emer Suit Cases | orm « 8e : Round Cases covered with black en- eled, waterproof duck; waterproof lining, brassed steel lock and catches and leather handle. Sixth Fleer — — Friday—A Remarkable Sale of Edison Records $1 and $1.50 List Eee... JOC. 2 of ity of crossbar voile, with full | | ruffles and tie-backs to match. 91 Paae t...... 4 i Men's Bathing Suits | Suits, in California with white, red and gold colored 770 edgings. Sizes 30 to 46; 2 : : ‘ * 9 * * = 2 to 6 Yard Lengthe—Yard........ iat 9 * * * ‘ i ae A 9 1 ’ - > : E 565•„ͤ„5„ „„ „„ „„ W 7 eee 2 ap LES ee Pats 825 4 ~ Se 8 : 2 75 oh aut sie fi + PEE ORE 3 ae . „ „ „„ „ „„ „ An Unusual Friday Speier C VOlle Ren g sete as | is : 7 g . . 5 8 7 — of te to 380 val 5 5 a N 8 N Ve ere 0 0 22 N : aa “€ 7 } * „ ——9—6*2*»„ een i Be - * . Gag a ‘Ae 2 ig AW „„ 1 e 75 wn n It RA 4 .— = i : * 2 — ae e „ 4 = 5 e „ ce Wr 3 4 * Pad = we : chy SSE er * — 3 Ir.

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— tial ee aa ee 88 8 wa . n = ert 3 2 pes , N nde > FAC a * “se * FF 2 F e Hair Nets oO $1.10 Value, . Tansey, me brand double mesh Nets. made of —, human hair. in all staple phat: Ee De @ Made of pure gum rubber with net tops Distributors of — and ‘Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in except white or gray. ln “of two Gogen to a burer. ( These fifty - eight fifty- “Specials” are eight opportunities for you to effect such @ Misses Oxfords ot white canvas or white nu- buck—well made and @ Smartly styled; also one- strapped Slippers, of the Same materials. Sizes 11 to 2 in the group. , Second Fleer » @€ Girls Khaki Outing Suits In sizes § to 16 vears; consist of full cut Knick- ers with elastic belt, and supover diouse with Peter ‘Sealpax: Suits 88e Value, Each 68c @ Children's inion Suits of pin-check- ed white nainseok, in styles for boys and giris; with bloomer or loose-fit- ting knee. Good range of sizes in the lot. “Sealpax”™ W Canton Crepe medium weight—idea! fer practical street and daytime frocka, and very deurabdie;: 4° inches wide. and with the smart dull finish. Third Mieer Corsets, with and long hips; also Nemo Girdles @ Women's chiefs of quality linen, finished with neat- ly hemstitched hems; in All white. or popular border effects. Matm Fleer SOOO OUOUUOOUOUOOUOD ported cloth, made in and stripes of chid, gold or green. Sizes and tape ties; — anteed. Main EICH @ Discontinued models of the well-known Nemo low bust semi-elastic not all sizes of and coutil: in every style. 1275 Handker- excellent Irish an imported with the colored woven Umbrellas $5 Value, Each 89.50 @ Women's “rain - or - shine” Umbrellas of du- rable pure silk. in the very fashionable biack and white striped effects; handles of ebony with leather side straps and @ Sports Frocks of im- English broad- straight line or coatéee effects: material has white ground blue, or- 13 to 17 years. @ Coaster Wagons with which little boys will have great fun; strongly buut to resist hard usage, and with steel braces and Ales; fitted with rubber tired disc wheels Basement Gallery consisting of tan hand-cut giase pitcher and six thin-biown Iced Ten glasses: eompilete with hand-wrought iron basket — a convenience fer serving. © tmpoerted cotton Ratine of a durebie end emart hin ware that ie de. sirable for street on mE apparel: if Many Gol. ore ant 24 and 34 teaches wide Third Fleer exe We Give Eagle Stam Cash or $2.50 in Merc dise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West OOO DOOVOOS® XOX 2 ums — 99 — — TOOL LIC) | © 2 * „ eee 8 8 a the Bracelets $2.50 Value, Each 812 @ Many chic novelty Bracelets of colored cel- tuloid, set with three rows of brilliant artificial sap- phires, rubies, emeralds, jet and rhinestones. At- tractive with Summer cos- Set of 6, $1.25 Value 770 @ iced Teaspoons of an excellent silver plate and choice of two patterns— “Columbia” and the An offering house- “Madison.” that will interest Ma im Floor SSS eee S SS Long Gloves $1.45 Value, Pair 81 00 (imported elbow length Gloves of chamois suede, with fancy applique or plain arms, and daes embroidered in contrast ing colors: in white, pon- gee, beaver and brown, sizes 6% to N. ain Floor b Friday, Each 9. — @ Desirable lengths of many beautiful real Irmn and filet Laces—the kinda so much in demand for apparel trimmings: in bands, and edges. and in many patterns Main Fleer af “Good Manners” $3.00 Value $9.25 @ A book that many will find both interesting and informative; published by the Social Culture Com- pany: includes five extra booklets of particular in- terest to women. Sixth Fleer slorelelele(ereleveleyelevexelere Cord Tires Very Special, Each $@.29 @ Severeign oversize Cord Tires A make with a reputation for long and ma tisfactory service: in 30x3*s-inch only. Adjustment Size Basis dds 5 6 * — eee * = (Xe) oy —— — een 0 5 nnn Nennen YG ph oF e ray ay ey over er exon: 8 N He = 9 Doe e @ Tennis racket Covers, that afford eplendid pro- tection for your racket: made of durable. water- proof material. and hav- img pocket for dall Very neat in appearance. Sizth Fleer * U. * ND ~ ese 2 Gee 2 7 @) 2 Ns Nn e e 12 — 8 eee eee, fe . * telex eis ogee DODD DDO DHOOHDS * Dr OOO eee 1 @€ A group of women's Hose of various well known, dependable makes —termed irreguiars de- cause of misweaves Wat will not affect service; in black and colors. $5 and $7.50 Values 388 @ Trim Saifors of -the smart rough, handmade braids, finished with scarfs of Georgette in matching shade; also Rib- bon Hats in three favored models: bright colors and a @ The verry popular “Sweetheart” Bags with two rows of beading and very neatiy made linings; beaded in pink. yellow, green, red or white. and Coty’s Tale $1 Value, Each 79C Talcum of soft, clinging choice of Several of Cotes renowned scents in original glass contain- with sifter top; limit 2 to a burer. @€ An exquisite Powder. texture: ers Main Fleer Wood Trays $I Value, Each 6360 @ Serving Trays finished in mahogany and (fitted with wooden handles 10x 16-inch size: especially de- sirable for the serving of Summer refreshments. choice of various designs. Sixth Fleer an 1 Seeed Motor Oil "SA 5 Gallons 05 Motor 0 eur own brand and made to comply with United States Government speci- fications; will give mien did satisfaction. in the medium grade. @ “Surety Aste Fileer @ Sheets made of a very heavy thread cotton that will give exceptional serv- ice | neatiy hemmed: bleached snowy white and in the fix0@-inch siae. Only 4 to a buyer. Third Fiecer po 55 Sy 2 2 * roe ee 3 8 55 dee 001 ae * YOO OOO CCC Oo e S See- — pane exe Me eee xe nene 1 — 9 OD Nee. n eon Px N 5 2 W 7 3 : K . pate ere ae — neee * Nes ele N. * 9 * Ne — Kore H OOS) avarevexeve: key exenexevene ve vee — ne. xe @ Athletic Union Suits for children of two years; made of cross-bar dimity, with web insert and supporter attach- ments; ideal for Summer ( Mushroom, rolling brim and poke shapes of les horn straw, trimmed with tailored bands and stream- ers of ribbon or velvet; natural color, with con- trasting bands. Sizes 2 to Tots’ 23 $1.25 & $1.50 Values 890 @ Cunning little Frocks of voile, in rose, copen and lavender — some having Dloo mers to match: trimmed with hand-stitch- ing. crisp white collars and sashes. 2 to 6 vears. Velvet Rugs $49.75 Value $2 15° C Rugs of heavy wool vel- vet fabric, fringe finished and in %&.3x10.6-ft. size. in blue, taupe and tan coli orings and designs copied from Persian ad Chinese kinds. Fifth Fleer r ? LampShades $27.50 Value 18 * @ Exquisite Shades Uns in the favored color- ings—covered Kuh hand- pleated Georgette crepe or cloth of gold; finished with silk or metal fringe and gailloon. of Fifth Fleer 9 1 Kore 4 . LO Ce > n * Value, Pair 22 85 @€ Cool and Summery looking are these Curtains of serviceabie bungalow net, finiahed gt the bet- tom with neveity cotton fridges; appropriate for almost amy room. Several styles. riftth Mieer oe) OU rn Ne ones 90 * ene DODO DOOD DOODODO DODO” VIDOE exexey = POOODOOOOOHD Oe OOOO OOOE — eee — Nees ( HOC. x DO. LOD DOOD DPOD®D je exe e Nene een 8 Ne. Tablecloths $3.69 Value 88 @ Odd lots of fancy col- ored Damask pattern Tablecloths that are un- usualy attractive: also bleached Damask Cloths with colored borders; T2x72-inch size; slightly @ English Longeloth of a soft chamois - finished quality that is splendid for women’s and chi- dren's underwear; comes in bolts of 10 yards each; limit 1 belt to a buyer. Aird ton covert and tan shades: seams are taped, and the garments are full cut and practical for play or dress; sizes 8 to 16 years. @ Mint centers — large, ereamy and very appetiz- ingly flavered—and cov- ered with rich sweet choe olate. Made in our own Daylight Candy Factory. and very wholesome: € Imported Vacuum Bot- tles with black enameled cases. and cup and shoulder of aluminum, pint size; guaranteed to keep liquids het or cold, for a certain time. @ A group of Remington “Monarch” Typewriters that have been carefully rebuilt, and will give per- feet satisfaction in every way; have many desired features. Terms if desired. 7 el en . i) . . } 7 Pyare ever Citi. ‘e * ey ere) * Enden Russia cal leather: lace style, and made an the popular fortable square toe last: : fitted with rubber heels Sizes 2 to 5%. pin-checked white nainsook; qade with short sieeves, and knee length; buttoned in front and having drop @ Entire room iots cluding 1° rolls of side paper, 6 rolls of ceiling paper and 16 yards of border: many attractive kinds suitable for vari- ous rooms; i2*ec to Ibe Adjustabie Screens made with frames of strong weod, and cov ered with standard biack screen wire; 29x37 inch size—-which will fit the average window. Basement Gallery and very con Danang, 5 Wenne ye) exexevex Windom, = ' 14 | ‘ vevexexeXey ev evexex ev ev e\evexvevexveve yoexvexy it PROX pKa ay or Oa aay a aya) raya Live a

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dit orial® Page: ee ey Cartoo Birthday Béoks ' oo ——__=S= marth Soc “gold . BY “A - + ti 1 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, J UNE 12, 1924. @ Dainty silk lettering; every 7 Tenny.« 1 2 od poets, O 5 > tie 8 R * 4 Men's Shirts $1.95 to 32.80 Values $1 35 @ A group of 1200 Shirts, all soiled from handling, and the majority in odd lots. .Materfals include mercerized poplin, mer. cerized reps, others; all sizes. Sy PLDODOOGOODOODGOSPOG) 8 Union Suits 52 Values 81 10 Men's Union Suits in athletic style; made of “rayon” (fiber) striped fabrics, soiesette and other materials; also “Otis- knit” Stits in Summer styles; aN sizes. Main Floor 2 — wn ° Ls OOOO OOO OO DVODOOOOODOOOOS 19OGOOOOGOOGOO9IOOIVONEL Golf Hose $1 Value 50c Men's Golf Hose of cot- ton or wool, and in ribbed or plain weaves: colors include gray, cordovan, navy and black. All ‘sizes in this group. OOOO OC OOO OOO OOO OOO OOOO 0 Main Fileor 22 Book Shop—Six Floor i Oxford, ana @ © eee eee eee 9 We personal 5 oe * 1 i . de 1 Be . 2ES FOR COOLIDGE > ALD COURT PROPOSAL; {ANDS OBEDIENCE TO LAW 2 otion to Guarantees Under Constitution: R saffirmed—Punishment for Corruption . in Office Promised. — ut — D. 0. June a ng is the text of the ican platform: ine delegates of the Re- Ian party in national eon- en assembled, bow our head ent memory of Warren > 5 ij nominated him four years yt be out-candidate; the peo- 0 p of the nation elected him President. His human 2 gripped the affections ' ye American people. He was ie servant unswerving in ae tion to duty. anch Republican, he was all a true patriot, whe ‘gnstintingly of himself dur- ee trying and critical period ‘national life. His concep- im 8 successful direction of „ limitation of armaments snce in Washington was ‘ chievement which advanced ie world along the path toward “As delegates of the Republican ty. we share in the national banks. ving that in the great nergency created by the death uur great leader, stood forth, rr to be his succes- whom we had nominat- Vice President—Calvin ge, who, as Vice President @ Presi@ent by his every act @ justified the faith and con- face which he has won from Pnation. has put the public welfare 0 considerations. has given to the people prac- I ideals in office. His every has won without seekiKg ; A. . See | applause of the people of the Collars 25c and 35c¢ Values 3 for 35¢ @ Men's soft white Col- lars of the well-known “Manhattan” make; of madras, cords, plain and fancy weaves, in many, OF The constantly accu- Ms evidence of his integ- ion and single-minded de- fon to the needs of the people nation strengthens and in me our confident faith in his patinued leadership. ' in 1921. en the Republican admin- on took control of the Gov- tin 1921 there were four ine a half million unemployed; dustry and commerce were aenant; agriculture was pros- d; business was depressed: rment bonds were selling — — istration in reducing taxation by $1,260,000,000 per annum, re- ducing of e public debt by $2,432,000,060; installing a bud- get system, reducing the public expenditures from $5,5°0°,200,000 per annum to approximately 33. 400,000,000 per annum, thus re- of the Government to substan- tlallxy a pre-war basis, and the complete restoration of. public eredit; the payment or refund- ing of $7,500,000,000 of public obligations without disturbance of credit or industry—all dur- ing the short period of three years—-presents a record unsur- passed in the 3 of public finance. Thé assessment of taxes wise- ly.-and . scientifically collected and the efficient and economical expenditure of the money re- ceived by the Government are essential to tRe prosperity of our Nation. Carelessness in levying gafite in expenditures. The wis- est of taxation rests most rightly on the individual and economic life of the country. demand for a sound tax policy is insistent. Progressive tax reduction should be accomplished through tax reform. It shoyld not be confined to less than 4,000,000 of our citizens who pay direct taxes, but is the right of the more than the 100,000,000 who are daily paying their taxes through their living expenses. Congress has in the main con- fined its work to tax reduction. The matter of tax reform is still unsettled and is equally essential. We pledge ourselves to the progressive reduction of taxes of be done with due regard for the essential expenditures of the Government, administered with rigid economy, and to place our tax system on a sound peace- time basis. We indorse the plan of Presi- dent Coolidge to call in Novem- ber a national conference of Fed- eral and state officials for the development of the effective methods of lightening the tax burden of our citizens and ad- justing questions of taxation as between national and.state gov- ernments. We favor the creation by ap- ‘propriate legislation of a non- partisan Federal commission to a T OF PLA TFORM ADOPTED BY REPUB ducing the ordinary expenditures « taxes inevitably breéds extrava- The public , ~nomic stability. itary fofces of America have been reduced to a peace’ footing, | all the people as rapidly as may in accordance -with tinh rished traditions. The mints? ab china of our foreign policy must be in- dependence ‘without. indifference to the rights and necessities of others and co-operation without entangling alliances; This policy, overwhelmingly approved by. the people, has been vindicated since the end of the great war. Amer- ica’s participation in world af- fairs under the administration of President Harding and Presi- dent Coolidge has demonstrated the wisdom and prudence of the national judgment. A most im- pressive example of the capacity | of the United States to serve the cause of world peace “without political affiliations Was shown in the effective and beneficent work of the Dawes commission towards the solution of the per- plexing question of German rep- arations. The first conference of great Powers in Washington, called by President Harding, ac- complished the limitation of armaments, and the readjust- ment of the relations of the Pow- ers interested in the Far East. The conference resulted in an agreement to reduce arma- ments relieved the compet- itive nations involved from the great burdens of taxation aris- ing from the construction and maintenance of capital battle- ships; assured a new, broader and better understanding in the Far East; brought the assurance of peace in the region of the Pa- cific_and formally adopted the | Policy of the open door for trade and commerce tn the great mar- kets of the Far East. This historic conterence pa ved the way to avert the danger ‘of renewed hostilities in Europe, and to restore the necessary ec While the mi- there has been an increase in the land and air forces abroad which constitutes a continual menace to the peace of the world and a bar to the return of prosperity. For Another Arms Conference. We firmly advocate the calling of a conference on the limitation of land forces, the use of subma- rines and poison gas, as proposed by President Coolidge, when, through the adoption of a perma- nent reparations plan, the condi- tions in Europe will make nego- tiations and co-operation oppor- tune and possible. By treaties of peace, safe- guarding our rights and without derrogating those of former asso- clates in arms, the Republican administration ended the war be- tween this country and Germany and Austria. We have concluded and signed with other nations during the past three years more than 50 treaties and international agreements in the furtherance of peace and good will. New sanctions and new proofs of permanent accord have marked our relations with all Latin America. The long stand- ing controversy between Chile’ and Peru has been advanced to- | 4 " ' tT’ CHARLES BEECHER WARREN, ‘Ambassador to Mexico; who is chairman of the Resolutions Commit- tee at Cleveland, and was at the head also of the subcommiittee which drafted the Republican platform. / acts, give fused to consider tie cancella- tion of foreign debts. Our atti- tude has not been that of an oppressive creditor seeking im- mediate return and ignoring ex- isting financial conditions, but has been based on the conviction that a moral obligation ‘such as was incurred should not be dis- and with lower standards of liv- ing. The enormous value of the protective principle has once more been demonstrated by the Fordney tariff act of 1921 and the tariff act of 1922. We assert our belief in the elastic provision adopted by Con- an increased domestic consump- tion of farm products while the price of many agricultural’ com- modities are above the war price level by reason of direct tarift protection. Under the leadership of the President, at the most critical time, a corporation was organ- ized by private capita] making $100,000,000 to assist available the farmers of the Northwest. In realization of the disturb- ance in the agricultural export market, the result of the finan- cial depression in Europe, and appreciating that the field would be enormously export Im- proved by economic rehabilita-. | tion and the ee increased consuming power, stematic: support and ae was given to the work of the American rep- resentatives on the European reparations: commission. The revival in 1221. of the War Finance Corporation, with Joans of over $300,000,600 averted in 1921 a complete collapse in the agricultural industry. We have established new inter- mediate credit banks for agricul- ture and increased the capital of the Federal m Loan System. Emergency loans have been granted to drouth- stricken areas. We have enacted into law the co- operative marketing act, the grain futures and packer control to agriculture direct representation on the Federal Reserve Board and on the Fed- eral Trade Commission. We have greatly strengthened our foreign marketing service for the disposal of our agricultural prod- cts. from the standpoint of the far- mer is the net profit he re- ceives after his outlay. The process of bringing the average price of what he buys and what he sells closer together can be promptly expedited by reduction in taxes, steady employment in industry and stability in busi- ness. This process can be expedited directly by lower freight rates, by better matketing through co- operative efforts and a more sci- entific organization of the physi- cal human machinery of dis- “tribution and by a greater di- versification of farm products. We promise every assistance in re-organizition of the market system on sounder and more eco- nomical lines and where diversi- fication needed, Government assistance during the period of transition. Generous efforts of this admin- . istration toward broadening our exports market will be continued. The Republican party pledgés itself to. the ‘development and enactment of measures which will place the agricultural in- terest of America on a basis of economic equality with other in- dustry to assure its prosperity and success. We favor adequate tariff protection to such of our agricultural . products as are threatened by competition. We favor, without putting the Gov- ernment into business, the es- work week of The crux of the problem of farm products is LICAN COR ELECTION 1225 Help for Farmers Declared to „Lie i in Tariff an Other Laws and in . ler. keting and Crop Diversi: .. inate the seven-day, woelve-hour work week in industry. We te- rd with sa‘istaction the elim- ifation of the twetve-hour day in the steel industry aad be agree- ment eliminating the seven-day al‘ornate 13 and 11 hours, accomplished through the efforts of Presidents Hard- ing and Cooli We deciere our faith in thé principle o/ the eight-hour day. We pledge a continuation of the work of rehabilitating work- | ers in industry as conducted by the Federal Board for; Voca- tional Education and favor ade- quate appropriations for this purpose. ; . We favor 4 broade and bet- ter system of vocational ¢duca- tion, a more adequate system of Federal free employment agen- cies with facilities for assisting « the movements of seasonal and migratory labor, incinding farm labor with ample organization for bringing the man and his job together. — — ** Railroads. The people demand and are entitled to have prompt and et- ficient transportation at th@low- est rates consistent with good service and a reasonable return upon the value ‘of the property aeyoted to publie service. 5 e believe that the American le demand, and we favor a careful and scienti ead just- ment ot railroad rate sc ules, with a view to the encourate- ment of agriculture and basic in- dustries, without impairment of | railroad service. ) The present laws regulating railroads, which were enacted to meet post-war conditions, should be modified from time to time as experience ‘shows the necessity . ‘ therefor. ’ The consolidation of aida lune fewer competitive systems subject to the approval of the |. Interstate Commerce Commis sion should be provided for. The Labor Board provisions of the present law should be amended whenever it appears. from experience that such action t ‘is necessary. Collective bargain~ ing, mediation and voluntary * arbitration are the most impor- tant steps in maintaining peace- ful labor relations and should: be encouraged. We do not believe in compulsory action at any time. PAPEETE EO freight rates and Cx ecm N ‘Sr boney ee in the settlement of labor dis- up-to-date styles and putes. heights; sizes 13% to 19 neck. Main Floor gress in the tariff act of 1922, providing for a method of read- of organization for co-operative ) : . | justing the tariff rates and the ee ot tarm prod Public opinion must he the classifications in order to meet 8e . f final arbiter in any crisis which changing eeoncenic conditions Mining % vitally affects public welfare when such changed conditions K as the man traneper- make a comprehensive study and report upon the tax systems of the states and Federal Govern- ment with a view to an intelli- gent reformation of our systems regarded. tablishment of a Federal system We stand for settlements with all debtor countries, similar in character to our debt agreement with Great Britain. That settle- wow their par values. . — Was delayed; misunder- rat mg and friction character- our relations abroad. There as a lack of faith in the ad- ward settlement by its submis; sion to the President of the United States as arbitrator, and . ration ex! with the heipful co-operatiop of Ae e 95 om, S OOO DODODODODDOOODO U 9 2 © 5 8 “Fre ezers 25 Value 51 49 @ Alaska brand ice cream Freezers with strong wooden ice tub, metal bail and wooden grip; two quart size; very easy run- ning, and always giving splendid results. | Basement Gallery @ Large size Wash Tubs of heavy grade, galvaniz ed iron, with drop handle. Tubs that will wear splendidly, and are easy to handle: limit of two to a customer. Basement Gallery See De > Therma Juve $4 Value $9) 69 @ Galion size Jugs with metal case finished in enamel, tight-fitting stop- per and aluminum cup: strong bail with wooden trip. Will keep foods or liquids hot or cold. : Basement Gallery | NOK SKOK OY OK ONON ON OT OKOKOKONOKENG SOOO OO OOOO OT): „ io 4 ne ö * 8 8 n n on ot Government re- in a growing feeling of in the very principles y which our institutions are 2 industry and commerce ‘ active; Public. and private are sound. we have made oe “we have taken the first disarmament and d our friendship with ‘World powers: our relations ma the rest of the world are * frmer basis, our position nerer better understood, our sae policy never more defi- 32 consistent. The tasks we have put our hands mpleted. Time has been for the correction of all ve received as a herit- ‘Mam the last Democratic ad- ang tion and the notable ac- file ament under Republican warrant usiin appealing to * a with entire confi- it Economy. art demand and the people of me United States have a right Aemana, rigid economy in ment. A policy of strict may @nforced by the yet : “dministration since 192 made ‘possible a reduction and has enabled the ment to reduce the public so by $2,500,000.000. This . Vigorously enforced, has Red in @ progressive reduc- of public expenditures until , Are now $2,000,000,000 per mim less than in 1921, © The l ‘Burdens of the people have n felieved to the extent of . 00,000 mer annum, Gov- mt securities have been * in value more than 900/000. Deficits have Converted into surpluses. t system has been firm- ADlished and the number eral employes has been more than 100,000. We the firm insistence) of ent Coolidge upon une * * >» ’ 7 ae 4 ‘ ’ a . PS . a” ' = 7 f : . toes ee ee, fe 7 2 8 sid | — 3 , 2 2 ‘ a 7% Se ge 3 * our 3 support to this 1 © believe that the achieve tof the Republican admin- , 3 * * a rigid ament economy and pledge of taxation to a»mofe equitable basis and a proper adjustment of the subjects of taxation as be- tween the national and Governments, with justice to the taxpayer and in conformity with the sound economic principles. Reorganization. We favor a comprehensive re- organization of the executive de- partments and bureaus along the line of the plan recently sub- mitted by a joint committee. of the Congress, which has the un- qualified support of President Coolidge. Civil Service. : The imprévement in the en- forcement of the Jmerit system, both by legislative and executive action since March fective. By exeeutive order, the masters has been placed on the merit basis similar to that ap- plying to the classified service. We favor the classification of postmasters in first, second, and third class postoffices, and the placing of the prohibition en- forcement field forces within the classified civil service with- out necessarily incorporating the present personnel. | Foreign Relations. The Republican party .reaf- 2 its stand for agreement » the nations to prevent mer nd preserve peace. As an important step in this direction we indorse the permanent court of international justice and favor the adherence of the United States to this tribunal as recom- mended by President Coolidge. This Government has definitély refused membership an the sume any obligations under the covenant of the league. On this we stand. : While we are unwilling to enter into political commit ment which would involve us in the rpose and high a ey a7 eee 22 ee oor ac: state enactment 4. 1921. has been marked and et- appointment of presidential post- League of Nations and to as | conflict of eren policties, it | this country a treaty \has been signed by the representatives of 16 American républics which will stabilize conditions on the Amer ican continent and minimize the opportunities for war. Our difficulties with Mexico have happily yielded to a ‘most friendly adjustment. Mutual confidence has been restered and a pathway for that friendliness and helpfulness which should ex- ist between this Government and the Government of our neigp- boring republic has been marked. Agreements have been entered into for the-determination by ju- dicial commissions of the claims of the citizens of each country against the respective Govern- ‘ments. We can confidently look forward to more permanent and more stable relations; with this republic that joins for o many milés our southern border. Aid to Other. Peoples. Our policy, now well defined. of giving practical aid to other peoples without assuming polit- leal obligations has been con- spicuously demonstrated. Ready and generous response of Amer- — lea to the needs of the starving in Russia and the sudden strick- en people of Japan gave evidence of our helpful interest tn the wel- fare of the distressed in other lands. The work of our representa- tives in dealige with subjects of such universal concert as the traffic in women and children, the production and distribution of narcotic drugs, the sale of arms, and in matters affecting public health and morals, demon- strated that we can effectively do dur part for humanity and tivili- zation without forfeiting, limit- ing er restricting our national “4 freedom of action. The American people do cher- ish their independence, but their sense of duty to all mankind will ever prompt them to give their support; service and leadership to every cause which makes for peace and amity among the na- tions of the world. Foreign Debts. In fulfillment of our solemn pledge in the national platform et gtd nee, re re j y ö ‘ereased prosperity ment. achieved under a Repub- lican administration. was the greatest international financial transaction in the history of the world. Under the terms of the agreement the United States now receives an annual return upon 31.600.000, owing to us by Great Britain with a ligation of ultimat full. .The judtnese of the basis em- ployed has been formally recog- nized by other debtor nations. Great nations cannot recognize or admit the principle of repu- diation. To do so would under- mine the integrity essential for international trade, commerce and credit. Thirty-five per cent of the total foreign debt is now in process of liquidation. payments in The Tariff. We reaffirm our belief in the protective tariff to extend needed protection to our productive in- due and equal regard to all sec- tions and to agriculture, indus- tries and oecupat ions. It is only by adherence to such à policy that the well ing of the con- sumers can be feguarded and that there can be assured to American agriculture, to Ameri- can labor and to American man- ufacturers a return to perpetual American standards of life. A protective tariff is designed to support the American economic level of lite for the average fam- ily and to prevent a lowering to the levels of economic life pre- vailing in other lands. * 7 It is the history of the nation that the protective tariff system has ever justified itself by restor- ing confidence, promoting indus- trial activity and employment, enormously increasing our pur- chasing power and bringing in- 0 all people. Tune tariff protection to our industry works for increased consumption of domestic agri- cultural products. by an em- ployed population instead of one unable to purchase the necesei- ties of life. Without the strict maintenance of the tariff prin- ciple our farmers will ways to compete » with cheap a definite ob- 2 1 . * tween agriculture, our | rte are brought to the attention of the President by complaint or application. We believe that the power to increase or decrease any rate of duty provided in “the. tariff fur- nishes - a safeguard on the one hand against excessive taxes and on the other hand against too high customs charges. The wise provisions of this sec- tion of the tariff act afford am- ple opportunity for tariff du- ties to be adjusted after athear- ing in order that they may cover the actual differences in the cost, ot production in the United States and the principal compet- lag countries of the world. We diso believe that the appli- tion of this provision of the tariff act will contribute to busi- ness stability By making unnec- essary general disturbances which are usually ineident | to general tariff révision. In dealing Fith agriculture the Republican party recognizes that we are faced with a funda- mental national problem and that the prosperity and welfare of the nation as a whole is de- pendent upon the prosperity and welfare of our agricultural pop- ulation. We recognize our agricultural ' activities are still etruggling with» adverse conditions that have brought about distress. We pledge the party to take what-. ever steps are necessary to bring baek a balanced condition be- industry and labor. which was destroyed by the Democratic party through an unfortunate administration of legislation passed “as war-time measures. We affirm that under the Re- publican administration the problems of tne farmer have re- ceived more serious consideration than ever before both by definite executive action and by Son- Highways. 7 undue exactions. The mining industry has ex- perienced a period of depression as the result of the abnormal economic 9 growing out of the war. his administration | has oS oa much in im- N the conditions affect- this great fundamental in- — and pl ‘itself to con- tinue its efforts in this direction. — The Federal road ad ae adopted by the Repyplican Con- gress in 1921. has n of ines- timable value to the development of the highway system of the several States and of the nation. We pledge a continuation of this. policy of Federal co-operation with the States in highway bulld- ing. We favor the construction of trails and roads in our /national forests, necessary to their pro- tection and utilization. In ap- propriation, therefore, the taxes which these lands would pay. if taxable, should be considered as a controlling factor. Labor. Increasing stress of industrial life, efforts, because of world compe- tition. to increase production and decrease costs has made it specially incum on those in authority to prot . frem We commend Congress . for having recognized ‘his poswi- bility in ite prompt adoption of the recommendation of Presti- dent Coolidge fora constitutiona! | amendment authorizing Congre4s. to legislate on the subject of. child labor and we urae the prompt consideration. of that amendment by the „ of + Statés. the various There is, no ue ges een enough to just ‘7 the employ- the constant and necessary {' ~ 7 1 tation- Therefore the inti reste of the "public require the of an impartial tribunal hieb can in an ‘emergency make an investigation of the facts and publish its conclusions. This is essential 0 a rae: for popuiar | judgment. a 3 aa eh HL PRPS ie + 7 ur wut ae

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| gentleman who prefers Florida water platform upon which to hang hope of that prosperity Still, since the convention is as “dry” as the city which it promises everyone, the business man, the itself, if Mencken and Bryan could be induced to toll farmer; the wage earmer, the children, we have been unable to discover it tn the flood of pleasant words turned loose by the Platform Committee. It is all froth, which dissipates into vapor at the touch of Everything that has happened since the victory of the Republican party that seems good for mankind | has been due to the wise direction of the adminis- tration. Mr. Harding's greatness and beneficent guidance have 3 only by those of Mr. The founders of the French republic neglected to Coolidge, and between them they have secured the write into the plan of government a provision fer, greatest possible prosperity and happiness to the referendum and recall, so the new majority of dem- greatest possible number of men. They have guided nant radicals decided to enforce ft upon President the American people out of the slough of wretch-| Millerand with the materials at hand, in the absence edness in which they were stewing when the Re of the specific instrument needed. publican party came into power. The presidency of the republic 4s not regarded as For the future, a rainbow wr promise and ineffa- u political office. It is held to be above_politics. ble beauty is held contingent upon the continu- The President is expected for the seven years of his ance of the R ican party in power. How all term to sit above the local party storms, as the com the blessings that have been predicted are to be stitutional monarch of Great Britain dees. His part assured is another question which is ignored in the ts to call a new Premier into power when the old document. ane fails to maintain a majority in the Chamber of No account is taken of the difference between war Deputies. But Millerand sowed the wind. When he HE article suggesting that Leopold's} and peace in the claim of the reduction of expendi-| took office, he announced that it would be his task view are those of an advanced in-] tyres and taxation. „ to make the presidency more than the formality it! tellect is reasoning back to the cave The Republican party credited with the tax-re-| had been. He would be, not @ passive occupant of man and inferentially admitting that | duction law, but there is not a word about the origin a high place, but the active leader of a nation. |. | eriminals are the intellectuals of this of the law which was passed by Congress. In unison with most of the rest of the world, the dar and age. The fact is, these young There is not a word about the Mellon bill, which French electorate has been swinging to the left, and Bex: men were swallowed up by a negative Mr. Coolidge wanted, but which was defeated, al- the parties massed on that more radical side now; 16 philosophy. The negative philosophy | though greater tax reduction on a scientific basis control the lower house of the French Parliament. aes 2 _@urtaileg their corrective thinking for | is pledged. Net content with demanding Premier Poincare's es under these philosophies you can justify] The party is praised for and pledged to economy, | head on a charger, they required that the President 38 an crime under the sun—not excepting bet nothing is said about the bonus which Mr. Cool- resign his office and permit the election of a succes- murder, Sum up the philosophy of | idge vetoed, to be sure, but which was passed by sor. Millerand refused to go, so Mayor Herriot of ~ Sehepenhaver in eight words. of Niet Republican votes. ' Lyons, leader of the majority bloc, refused to form ; ache the peer —— e eed ane The immigration act is praised to the skies, bat a Cabinet. . add the cold blood of Napoleon and you | there is not a word about Japanese exclusion, which A makeshift Government was formed under Fran- have the product that could even over- Mr. Coolidge; the plumed knight of Republicanism, | cois-Marsal, which was promptly defeated by the | Intellects that are supe- denounced, but the Republican congressional leaders Left, and it was made apparent that any other Cad | : 1 1 1 a 1 8 N 8 8 3h : 4 1 4 9 5 % q 2 * , A 3 6 71 ö ile = 2 yer who was willing that he should be a re _ @ugar-teat tolerance for freak ideas on due side and ter cae Ne “an * for ordina 8 : = ide considered superior intellectually. 3 * * ghee _ «fignorant of the ethical probleme. A ; 5 bDntlesophy extant that could influence 3 ve * * thes men have even lost „oted for. tte herd instinct of the northern steppes —they do not even comprehend the sim- ple basic laws of life. These young men @o not show intellectuality—but stupid- It — la mentality. a T have never seen one of these men treated by others according to his own ideas. In other words he has a false hy—he was too mentally lazy to : the thing through to its condemn- “tng conclusion. As for this crime rest-4 : on pathological soil—if you do not a an alkali bed you get no crop. 2 is wrong is that we have too much too much i sensualistic. * materialistic rot on the other to be good 3 Man As a home tand money antmal—and only that philos- tephy of life which makes a man produc- *tive. creative, considerate of mass and , race ideals and leads to right action can Most of these so-called intelligentsia the the bungle . I. O. &. 2 : Not the Fault of Education. N the Faster ef the Post-Dispatch 5 NENT your editorials on the recen 2 Chicago murder case, it is evident | that your editorial writers are blissfully — ¥ N 2 5 f : 2 7 rhe any definite training in mora! philosophy er ethics te inculcate devotion to the re- * ia Whderstanding and the religious tem- are the natural conbequence of con- with the world ef thought and feel- Its moral efficacy is imcreased by N of indirection, which fact N a . latitude to all moralists. ° Ik two psychopathic or fiendish boys are impervious to this training. it is not the fa of the system. When a Catho- 5 ö or Jew commits murder ‘the cause is not imputed to his philosp- hy, and anyone whe has read these : “masters” knows that there is ne ** f ** * . i 17 i mem to commit any such vile crime. } attack on the ‘intelligentsia’ and -devoid-of morals is a puerile at straw issues. If I had read the * Post-Dispatch for the first time I would * said that your editorials on this were eitber a burlesque or a ber- truckling to popular wisdom. Yeu echoed the opinion, of all the cor- der drug store philosophers and only ef- fended those few who, knowing that eu- Weation needs no defense. still hate to see & become a subject of discussion mont the uneducated. “PLATA TUDE.” Fs e e 5 Theory and Practice. Ze the Editor of the Post-Dieparea. ed HE winning oration on the Constitu- ton. which was delivered by a Los * high schoo} bey, in which he Constitution. however, is its protec- vidual liberty.” of the trontes of life, how gious life and ethical conduct. Moral ft inet which was called by Millerand would meet the The plundering tariff law is extolied as am un- same fate. The governmental business of the na- mixed blessing to all the people, the dbeneficence tion was at a standstill, and the President did the of which was extended even to the farmers. And only thing left to do; he resigned. 3 the American people are promised more of the same| So Millerand reaped the whirlwind. The action} king of biessing.- Even the sham and fraud of agricultural tariffs| cord with the Constitution than his own’ political are extolled as a means of salvation. activities as President had been. The batteréd The Harding and Coolidge pian of an International | French Constitution is the sufferer. Court of Justice, divorced from the League of Na- ooo — tions, is indorsed and promised, but there is elo Chairman Mondell is one of those old-fashioned, quent silence with regard to the blocking of it dy orthodox Republicans who can never forgive the Democratic party for anything it has or hasn't done. „ f TWO INCIDENTS AT ALTON. guarantees by Federal\gerpstion and bureaucracy.) Nearly 87 years ago at Alton, III, a shot was fired But there is praise of the latest nge un n ay? which, to borrow an Emersonian exaggeration that the child-labor amendment and other schemes, with i. justitied by poetic license, was “heard round the promises of ae to come in the way of Federal | world.” The shot killed the Rev. Elijah P. Love paternalism. | joy, an abolittonist. who was defending his newspaper There are several words about the guarantees of | plant against a mob made up of men who upheld equality and religious freedom, ‘but not a word of the institution of negro slavery. In one way of condemnation for the Ku Klux Kian, which is BOW | speaking, that was the first gun fired in the Amer- in possession of some of the machinery of the Re- ican Ctvil War. publican organization. | Ever since the autumn of 1837 the lovers of hu The corruption uncovered at Washington is) man liberty have made of Alton a mental mecca, if treated as q mere incident of natural human weak ot indeed a place of actual pilgrimage, because it ness, a passing stench, which will vanish in the gen vas there that ome of the earliest martyrs to the eral purity of Republican office holders. | cause of justice to the negro in America shed his life- In short. everything that is good is Republican. | bleed. The towering monument to Lovejoy is the Everything that is bad is the acchtental comcatena- | jittie city’s chief claim to the exceptional respect of tion of unfortunate and unavoidable circametances. | these who twell elsewhere. And in * to de rich and happy e. the next ae on the ninth day of June, just past, the Alton High years we have only to put our trust in Coolidge. School students enjoyed a steamboat excursion on i i sad es the Mississippi River, the stream inte which Love AMENDING AN AMENDMENT. | joy’s type and press were thrown by the mob. Com- ment reads that “After one year from the ratification class ot 1924, the high-honor man, whe also had of this article the manufacture, sale, or transpor- won a scholarship in the University of Minois,’ tation of intoxicating liquors within, the importa-| boarded the craft with his classmates. He, however,} tion thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the | failed to enjoy the excursion. In fact, he did net United States and all territory subject to the juris- participate, being ordered off the boat. He walked diction thereof FOR BEVERAGE PURPOSES U down the gangplank and back uptown, where he hereby prohibited.” took a look at the Lovejoy monument and did some “For beverage purposes” is capitalized. because it thinking. - is the only phrase in the amendment that defines| His name is Alexander Whitfield. He is a negro— for what purposes the prohibition is intended. Neth-| which is why he was ordered off the boat. ing can be found in the amendment even squinting ooo towards the prohibition of liquor for medicinal pur-| All the correspondents agree that Henry Cabot poses. And yet the United States Supreme Court Ledge has borne up well under hit humiliation. But upholds the Willie-Campbell act, which went further what a thrill he might have given Cleveland by going than the Volstead act, in that it prohibits the use over in a corner and weeping copious tears! of beer medicinally, under a doctor's prescription, soe while still permitting the use of whisky or wine-en BADGES AND BUFFOONERY. such prescriptions. In opening a discussion of the Cleveland event How can any legislative body, how can any court with a Post-Dispatch correspondent H. L. Mencken rule into a constitutional amendment something that said: Let us at 6nce admit that all such affairs as — neg. of ere of the amendment. — this are the most dreadful buffoeneries conceivable.” ee N ‘eg iat pr there? — In corroboration of the Mencken verdict another , rawn up an oose of Bazaar correspondent reports that J. C. Zickaf : out of eee dy ere who have per- two such decorations and that our own Jake er to rule custitution dees not mean what! pabier wore one of the most festive adornments of > 0 it sage! . So the convention season. 5 Outbuffooning all. however, was the speech of Per- Likely as not that Wisconsin platform will contain manent Chairman Mondell, the lame duck from Wy- a plank requiring all regular Republican speakers the most badges. “Time and events,” said Megdeil, “have abundantly justified” the work of the Republican convention of At Cleveland to Menckenize the Republican nation- 1920. Referring to the Wilson administration he al convention for a Baltimore newspaper. H. L. said: “The orgy of recklessness and extravagant Mencken, the chief ripsaw critic of American letters expenditure which had been checked by the pre and life. is worried about the aridity of the eity ceding Republican Congress was succeeded by an by the unsalted sea. |} economical and businesslike conduct of public a. “This is the walls. “If the sober crowds in the hotel lobbies| Mondeil was talking to the badge wearers. So he net be impossible. Otherwise there is no chance few lubricative adjectives, to the budget system. Coolidge can't arouse any more enthusiasm than a The most recent record of the Democratic party spitteon, although anybody might be in favor of is one “devoid of a single redeeming. feature spittoons. He is the kind of man who would be such, for instance, as the drawing of à tax bill that * 9 * 2 ere As e E . 2 - 2 } euch a history” as of the Grand ud Party. of the blocs which forced him out is no more in dc “SIT STILL! KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT! VOTE REGULAR!” oe cian - na The prohibiting clause of the eighteenth amend-| mencement was over, and the valedictorian of the first dry convention in history.” de fairs under — Forbes. Fall, Daugherty. Lasker? Rut find places to get drinks, torchlight processions will credited the improvement in administration, wHh a of his enthusiasm howls that “all human experience! justifies faith and confidence in an organization with JUST A MINUTE Written. for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE MeADAMS (Covyright. 1974.) JUST A MINUTE AT CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, June 12.—Nichelas Mur- ray Butler has been the happiest and most popular man at the Republican convention —happy as the brave alone can rejoice in their valor; popular because he has at least constructively asked us all once more to have something. What a world this would be if we all had the courage of this in- domitable man and would give up all hy- pocrisies big and little which at last visit upon us only what cowards deserve. Even the doctor's enemies esteem him for his courage. and enly the brave deserve to be so fair-speken as he is wherever he goes. Probably half the delegates to the convention are with him heart A soul. There were at any rate more 4 en men wan@ering around in the corridors at Cleve- land hotels this week than ever bumpedq their uncertain way over any course in the uncertain light between midnight and dawn. One tauld fancy seeing the accusing finger of the doctor leveled at this spectacie and hear him exclaim, “O, Ye Hypocrites.” There are a great many special police- men to take care of the crowds and traffic in Cleveland through convention week. Post- master Louis Alt of St. Louis went up te one of these on the opening day and asked, “Where is the convention haji?" The poiice- man flushed and fumbied fer something in an inside pocket of his coat. “I'm a stranger here, myself,” he said. By the time Alt recovered from his as- tonishment the officer had locafed his guidé- book and gave him the dtrection. It is one thing to contemplate our Amer- ican empire as you see it on the map. To see it in a national political convention in flesh and bieod, each delegation. from how eve? far away. sitting under its standard. and all constituting a living epitome of the empire in white, black. yellow. copper, red and the varying tinges of the Southern Sea peoples, is quite a different thing.. It is in this latter aspect ah empire of | which even the Caesars had been proud. It will take time to say if we should have What about R is that while these delegations from in Upon the other hand, the delegates to the convention itself, who are all of the type upon which we fell with auch gusto as the iniquitous servitors of the King. are by comparison with the shining-faced sup- plicants for freedom no more than glooms are to joys. One of the Democratic casuals looking in on the convention in no worse guise than that of passer-through-town is Senator Dill of Washington. Like Senator Wheeler of Montana, who was ence a book agent in Illinois, Senator Dali was formerly a re porter upon two of the Cleveland newspa- pers and also at one time drove a street car here: Dill and Wheeler took the advice of Horace Greeley. and they have no reason to regret it. They are, however, Democrats of a sort of which we know nothing iz Missouri. Our Democracy belongs to the Bourbon dlend. and an audience of Missouri Democrats would run out on either of these then as quickly as a Republican would. In- deed, once out the Democratic audience would likely run farther. Ther. with Sen- ator Ashurst of Arizona. make up a Htile group on the Democratic side of the Senate less-complicated front, 150 years ago. If the Republicans are puzzied to know what they are going to do about the Brook- harts. Norrises and La Follettes. the time is fast coming when the Democrats are going to face the relation of the party, if any. to Dill, Ashurst and Wheeler. Socrates says the Greeks nevet had a de- bate that was a patchen te the debate among ‘the Republicans in Cleveland this week over itself absolutely to people wearing two watch chains, together with their tariff and industrial traditions in Government. and leave the rest of the country te consider whether it wants to go along im a sort of co-operative arrangement or would rather give up trying to make the industrial re ttl, ded shies f i fi 5 j 8 4 “= June. j LTHOUGH the we States may not yet | fluence expected. and of the new republics in ahead to a remarkable degree, | questionably ta the United Sts may expect a new turn in the 2 4 8 Sins. From the World's Work for Jz 5 EMEMBER that crime Ap 7 — h : ‘ 4 1 ee , ; 9 a 55 7 1 7 * ; 7 r 7 if “tae ~— = =, a ink tiie eon Aa gato 8 n

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OTE REGULAR!” 2 2 * The MIRRO R PUBLIC OPINIO ». This column tg designed to leading publicists, newspapers and June. LTHOUGH the women of the Uni fluence expected, and although the questionably 18 sphere of activities. more men than women in the popu sure because of the. wealth of the cou of the question which will be: pro combination of the view that to win a home, and to win a hom having, women must have equal self+development, and for training to them cope with the world as it is. where women remain in ignorance civilization as yet has accepted or of under a middle of the road e woman's role; it may be that, if adol of will be attained. * 2 2 2 . 8 3 without bias the latest comment by t cals on the questions of the day. = WOMAN’S ROLE IN POLITIOS. — CONSTANCE DREXEL in Harper's f States may not yet have exerted tf of | of the new republics in Europe have f. bis ahead to a remarkable degree, yet it is | the United States that ¢ on may expect a new turn in the movement bring about a modern evaluation of wor an With over 2,000/ with freedom from irksome economic pm the women are tending toward a soluth Place is in the home,” with the theory t 1 which will allow them full opportunities f is the middle road between a state of ta clusion and one where women — same duties and responsibilities as mens happiness and well being not yet dre me N i 171. ‘The Daity POST-DISPATCH icine * 57,000 MORE city Cc ireutation than BOTH other in eee e 7 5 ce 8 of 138th Infantry Dramatic Club to Present . eee Live Ghasts.” of the 138th Infantry » Club will present the 10 affair of the seagon—a tart comedy, Three Live uta” at the Empress Theater, evening. June 20, for the fit of the Post-Dispatch Free tor Babies’ Milk Fund. The Award Players will close their ant season at the Grand-Olive use on Saturday night and eh the courtesy of Forest P. 7 trustee, and by arrange- Cs with O. D. Woodward, the et the theater has been given 2 without charge for the evening benefit perform- 3 » by the amateur players. [Wha caste of Three Live e includes Bab Frazier, Wal- ger, Julia Bird, Dick F. | rer. Elmer Bird, Dorothy port. W. F. Barnett, W. Bev. — eorge Foster, Mildred Ernest Groh and Ralph Fi- who appeared in the pro- don when it was so successfully tor the benefit of the 138th Besiment at Moolan Temple on lay 15 and 16. re regular Empress Theater ill prevail for the per- Dance with the exception that ) po amusement tax will be charged, gs the entire proceeds of the af- will accrue to the fund for babies. Seat reservations may made at the Empress Theater F office. A special set of tick- Phas deen furnished for the af- i by A. Goerisch, theater audi- i who, with E. L. Butler, theater Ager, is actively co-operating the dramatic club for the of the affair. It is antici- 4 that there will be no ever- bead expense of any kind for the fepliay, since everything thus far has » promised without cost. S JOHN D. SHERMAN HEADS WOME CLUB FEDERATION Woman Named at Con- mtion—Mrs. Edward White, of —— First - Vice-President. Agnociated Press. es GELES, June 12.—Mrs. Sherman of Estes Park, 55 atthe elected president of the oe Federation of Women’s flubs at the biennial convention lere yesterday. ‘Mrs. Edward F. White of In- Ans, was chosen first vice-prési- int, Mrs. J. C. Hays of Georgia erding secretary, and Florence Noore of Texas, treasurer. The candidates for second vice-. tsident, who will have to fight itheir three-cornered draw ina fal election, are Mrs. John Ruh of West Virginia, Florence Mert of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. R. Alvord of Michigan. Urs. Sherman is a past second vice president of the organization. as chairman of the depart- of applied education of the | federation until yesterday. club activities began in the enitago Woman's club 25 years ego. She held the office of re- erding secretary from 1904 to 2998. She also is a member of se Daughters of the American Revolution. san educator, Mrs. Sherman Many years taught parliament- law in Chicago and elsewhere. mer book of parliamentary law is me adopted authority of many or- anizations. A MISSOURI JURIST DIES AT WACO, TEXAS mdge Jom L. Thomas Was Ap- pointed Postal Attorney-General ' by Cleveland; Burial at De K * Soto. py the Associated Press. » HOUSTON „ Tex. June 11— age John L. Thomas, 99, who tor 18 years as Judge of the ireult Courts in Missouri, and who kor two years a Judge of the mPreme Court of that State, died tthe home of his daughter. Mrs. — Ferrell, in Waco, Tex., today. ace Thomas served during the md term of President Cleve- n administration as Attorney- i ter, Miss Elizabeth, returned las: | University, and Robert completed for Santa — Social Ne vs — NE of the attractive parties 8 on today’s social calendar is a luncheon to de given at the St. uis Country Club this after- noon Mrs. William Geoffrey Kimball of 525 Clara avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hiemenz of 501 Clara avenue, in honor of Mrs. Charles Vaughan of England, who with Maj. Vaughan is visiting the Major’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pope O’Fallon ot the St. Louis Country Club grounds. There will be eighteen guests. Maj. and Mrs. Vaughan have been much en- tertained during their two week's stay. Philip Scanian gave a din- ner for them at Club Tuesday night, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter Tirrill of the Clay- ton road will give a similar affair Friday night. The visitors will de- part Sunday for the West. — Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Prather van Riper of 6327 Waterman avenue, and their children, will leave &. Louis Saturday for Pine Orchard, Conn., where they have a cottage for the summer. Mrs. Eugene R. Hortense place,. and her daugh- night from the East. Miss Eliza- beth graduatéd at the Westover School in Connecticut. Mrs. Cuendet, Miss Rachel Lee and Miss Blizabeth ‘will sail in July for a tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell Akin of 5340 Waterman avenue will go ‘Bast in July to spend th> remainder of the summer at Stoneé- leigh Manor, Rye Beach, N. H. Mrs. J. Herhdon Smith of 6500 Ellenwod avenue, her daughter, Miss Katherine; and her sons, Wa'- lace Herndon and Robert Braok- ings Smith, are expected home next week from the East. Wallace Smith graduated from Princeton his sophomore year. Miss Kath- erine is a student at the West- over School in Connecticut. Mrs. Smith attended the commence- ment exercises of both schools. The Smith family will depart late this month for their summer cottage at Harbor Point, Mich. Mrs. Henry Turner Lee of 5401 Cabanne avenue and her daugh- ter, Miss Phoebe, will spend the summer with M Lee's sister, Mrs. Louis B. Ely, at Hardinsburg, Ky. Miss Lee and Miss Elizabeth Ely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ely, who is ‘visiting her aunt at pres- ent, and Miss Lee will depart Monday and Mrs. Lee will follow in a fortnight. Mr. Ely, St. Louisan, is a playwright. Mrs. James T. Drummond of 5339 Per- the University | Cuendet of 4 a former) shing avenue, has just returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ely. | Mrs. Theodore Gale Barstow of | 5401 Cabanne avenue is expected | home Monday from Lake Forest, III., for several and sister-in-law, Mr. Benjamin Leslie Behr. and Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Fischel of 82 Aberdeen place and their son, John Kauffman Fischel, will av part today for the East. Dr. Fischel will attend a reunion of his class at Harvard University and Mrs. Fischel and John wil. visit her sister. Mrs. Leslie H. Thompson, formerly Miss Viole+ Kauffman, at New Haven, Conn. They will return here the first | week in July, and will go to Fish | Creek, Wis., where they will ane cupy a cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Fischel will make the trip East by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hie- menz of 324 Newstead avenue de- parted Tuesday for Northport, Mich., where they have a cottage. Miss Zoe Provenchere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Provenchere of 5502 Maple avenue, has departed Mon! Cal., to spend the summer with her aunt, Miss Louise Papin... Mrs. Guy Study of 4530 McPher- son avenue and her young son. Lomax Guy Study, will sail June their son. Langdon, wil! will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Qrth, formerly of St. Miss Hildegarde 28 on the Lafayette to spend the summer with her family, who live just outside Paris. Mrs. Study will MISS MARY MASON BECOMES A BRIDE , Aes BE TAB ys apg e aap san —Photo by er MRS. ELLIS FRANKLIN ALBAUGH. IsS Mary Mason, daughter M of Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Mason of San Antonio, Tex., became the bride last night of El- lis Franklin Albaugh of San An- tonio. The ceremony was per- formed in St. Mark's Episcopal Church in San Antonio, and was followed by a large reception at the home of the bride’s parents. The bridal party comprised young men and women from the South. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Her- man von Schrenk of Florissant, o., and Mrs. Western Bascom Coombe of 5432 Clemens avenue, and made her debut here the sea- son of 1922-23 under the chaper- onage of Mrs. von Schrenk. The couple are bpilding a home in San Antonio, whfch they will oc- cupy after their return from a honeymoon. ee ——— meet friends from Paris in New York, and will make the trip over with them. They will ‘remain abroad until September. Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Smet Car- ton of 5357 Waterman avenue, and leave St. Louis Sunday for Saunderstown, R. I., where they will occupy a cottage for the summer. | SUMMER- CAMP CLINIC FOR financed by the Community Coun- for barring children last year were FRANCE PRESENTS GOBELIN ___ TAPESTRY 10 PHILADELPHIA 'clals and representatives of the va- Misses Beth and Alice Barnett. where she has been the guest | daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William | weeks of her brother | Hunter Barnett of 6315 Waterman Mrs. avenue. will leave St. Louls next Monday for New York, where they | Louls. | before sailing June 21 for Europe. Miss Alice Barnett was graduated June 4 from the University of Mis- souri. Mrs. Davison Obear of 839 Belt avenue, and her young son, Frank, are in Louisville for Kentucky | Homecoming Week. They are visiting Mrs. Obear's sister, Mrs. | Robe Mercke. Mr. Obear ,will | join them for several days nent week. : ; Mrs. William Perry Selby of 6338 | Waterman avenue entertained a group of young persons at a dinner and dance at the Hotel Statler roof garden last night in honor of her daughter, Miss Sarah Selby, and Rabb, who are studénts at Washington University. 7 Mis Louise Mason, daughter of Mrs. Clara Mason of 5251 Enright avenue, will go as a delegate from the Iota (Washington University) chapter of the Gamma Epsilon PI sorority national convention, to be held in Madison, Wis., the week of June 22. She rainder of the summer visiting | relatives in Chicago and Memphis, returning to St. Loats Sept. 1. ‘CAPT,’ HOWARD, EADS BRIDGE | bration. will spend the re- Examination Provided for Those Who Will Go to Outing Farm June 15. The summer camp clinic, which last year @xamined 896 children recommended for summer outings by various social agencies, re- opened today at 3336 Franklin av- enue, where a group of children going to the Frank Wyman Outing Farm June 15 were examined. Last year the expériment was so successful that, instead of being cil this year, i: will be supported by pro-rated contributions from the agencies which use it. Any agency in the city may avail iteelf of the service, whether a member of the Community Council or not. All the clinics will be held at Municipal Health Centers in coop- eration with the Municipal Visiting Nurses. The schedule will be: 9 to 10 a. m. Mondays and ednes- days, and 2 to 3 p. m. Thursdays, 1207 North Seventh street: 9 to 10 a. m. Tuesdays and Fridays, 901 Lami stréet. The clinics are to detect possi-' ble causes of infection before chil- dren are admitted to camp, to pro- tect the children in camp, and to discover minor defeets that might not otherwise be found so that they may be remedied. Common causes tonsilitis, bronchitis, acute colds, skin infections, pink-eye and whooping cough. Gift Depicts Column of U. 8. e Troops Marching Past Inde- Hall to Transport. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—A Gobelin tapestry, portraying the departure of American troops from . this country during the World War, was today presented to this city by Jules. Jusserand, French Ambassador, on behalf of the French Government. The tapestr?, by Jaulmes, depicts 4 columh of troops marching past Independence Hall, Philadeiphia, on their way to France. In presenting the tapestry, Jus- serand referred to the gift of a facsimile of Washington's flag presented by this city to the city of Paris in 1917. Those who look at the Gobelin tapestry, he said, will be reminded of the common ideal for which this country and France fought side by side in the Revolu- tionary War and the World War. “For this sentiment,” He added, “America is stronger, France is stronger.“ Prominent state and civic offi- rious services and veterans’ organ- izations were present at the cere- mony. Mayor Kendrick accepted the tapestry in behalf of the city. EARLS DAUGHTER MARRIES British Rulers Send nd Gifts to Prin- cess Mary’s Bridesmaid. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 12.—Lady Mary Fox-Strangways, daughter ‘of the | Earl of llchester, was married yes- | terday afternoon in Bromton Ora- | tory to Capt. J. A. Herbert of the Royal Horse Guards, whose mother was Helen Gammiell of Providence, R. I. The King and Queen, the Duke and Duchess of York and Viscount Lascelles and Princess Mary sent gifts to the bride, Who was Princess Mary's bridesmaid. Plan Golden Wedding 9 Frederick Matthews, 74 years old, and his wife, Sophia, 73, will | celebrate their golden weddmg an- niversary at their home, 2731 Dal- ton avenues, June 18 with their seven children and 14 grandchil- dren. Matthews, a machinist for the Brown Shoe Co., was born in St. Louis, later removing to Belle- ville, where he met his wife. Short- ly after his marriage Matthews re- turned to St. Louis with his bride and they have lived here since. The couple's five sons and two daugh- ters are all married, several of them coming from other cities with their families to assist in the cele- The couple who attended Mr. and Mrs. Matthews on their wedding day will also be present. | Oglesby’s te wean! to Wed Count, By the Associat SPRINGFIELD, n. June 12.— — — — — Daily Mirror of Washington _ By CLINTON W. GILBERT. eee” ROM time to/time I try to pick up explanations of President Coolidge’s strength throughou‘ the country. Some time in October I shall have to predict who will b. the next President. Now this is a year when I should like to take a vacation as a prophet: but 1 can’t do it any more than the mar who writes the farmers’ almanac can run away from writing that from the 15th of July there win be ten days of high temperature broken by a thunderstorm. 80 I try to get a mirror of what is in the heads of the people 1000 miles from Washington, which is about as easy as learning what kind of weather they are. having in Medi. cine Hat when the wires are all down. Well, here is what people are thinking, according to a man who knows the small towns of the West pretty thoroughly. When you try to figure out the prospects of next November,” says he, just bear in mind what Gopher Prairie is think- ing about Washington. A whisper has run all through the sewing circles, the churches, and scandal- ized small-town society, which makes the capital of our bélovei country out to be nothing tter than the chief city of Gonyorrah Sin, accordimg to this whis r. hes been havingm high old time of it in this city. Gossip which has had its day here and which has been forgotten as grossly exaggerated has been echoing through the rura! regions magnifying at every repeti- tion. The oil scandal? Why, the oll scandal is dismissed as an in- cident, ‘just what was to be ex- pected among people like that.’ Now, Mr. Coolidge profits from the shock to the national consclence He is the effective contrast to all that is imagined about the period that has come to a close. He satisfies the Puritan that is in us all. Don't make any mistake. He has the women with him and the church elements, all of those quiet voters who rallied to Wilson on the ground that he kept us ou! of war.’ The ‘good’ People of the country, and they are a vast num- ber, are for him.” I suspect that there is much truth in this. Mr. Coolldge is at least as likely to profit by the scandals which at one time threat- ened to ruin his party as he is to suffer by them. He has all the pri- vate virtues which we ordinarily take for granted, but which recent developments have caused to seem important. If Senator Ralston is the Demo- cratic candidate against him, the virtues will have carried both con- 2288 — gm Travels FRO ports Ae — — — — — — — * ventions. The chief thing that 111 — he has character. He ig a clean, honest, carcful, courageous man, who listens with both ears to the voice of duty. There is something almost pathetic about Mr. Rals- ton’s virtue. He tells every one he sees that he cannot think of him- self as octupying the chair ‘filled by so many great men. He honestly wishes that he had stayed practic- had hidden his availability, geo- graphical and of other kinds, for the nomination. He does not want the nomination any more than 1 do, but he is not running away from anything. If modesty is one of the virtues, Mr. Ralston has it over any other candidate who ever ran for the presidency. There is a parlor game which consists in rat- ing the qualities your friends pos- sess. We might apply it to presi- should vote Ralston at Coolidge at 3. 10 and FLY-TOX On Lake Michigan Highland Park Hotel Grand Haven For those who cannot book earlier, a few choice accom- modations still obtainable. Make reservations NOW. Firet, Second and Third Clase New York—PI Cherbourg— York—Plymouth— Bremen. S. 8. LUETZOW—Jaly let and weekly thereafter. For Rates, Reservations, Ste., apply 100 La Galle St., Chicago, or any local 8. 8. Agent. NortH GERMAN LLoyp Choice Accommodations and Convenient July Sailings Also suiperb One-Class-Cabin Ships not as large but just as com- fortable as our capital ships— New N. may be said for Mr. Ralston is that | ing law in Lebanon, Ind, and o dential candidates. For modesty 1 For ambition I — — One Greatest i Summer Vacation game always ended 2 rating tor, a — oe Come on in, Ye Splashers. Highlands) Forest Park NOW OPEN. with 400,000 gallons of filterea | electrically sterilized Mississippi All Departments of the Big Place on the Hill are in full operation. . shelter in all of weather for 20,000 visi FER RY oe ee aera OUR third consecutive Summer Cruise on the famous Cunard Anchor Liner TUSCANIA” C Around the Mediterranean Will Sail July 3d, Return September 2d A master-hand itinerary including Madeira, Spain. the F h Riviera, Italy, Greece. A glimpse of new ses cage thy 10 days | Egypt and the Holy Land. Send for Descriptive Book. A vacation unique in interest, recreational and cultural value. THOS. COOK @ SON ‘ * 1 of : 2. , . - _ * * = pes * b ‘a g ; 2 * 8 tse : ; 8 3 ‘es 8 5 2 ae 4 . re. 5 é 3 ovat | oo. : 19 Wes 8 J 4 = = * ‘ we ~ ane - a ; y N 7 , . _ . ; 5 7 : N . * 5 , . * ‘ : ais - -{ " Pie > . & 2 ~ 7 1 . 2 : * 7 1 = ; Z 7% Mime Ages Ra tag 4 , = Se Clr CY 2 . 4 2 — 3 n 7 * 3 „ * * — ; ae 4 — 4 rors" 2 2 1 2 se ~~ 4 4 A ; 1 3 * 4 . - | & ; — SP: . n 7 P ‘ 4 Ps 7 i? am 4 0 ie 4 43 * 1 1 4 -_— : f 1 A ) 2 r 5 ; Ek A. * * 0 . _— ‘ . 4 5 1 f ce ; g = eae F a= N y : ~~ J ¢ * 4 . 83 — af — > . 5 * . ‘SA a oat 2 7 22 ie. N 7 * . . m . t 1 W cow = 7 2 2 ‘i — 1 oe : * , ¥ . 1 1 ; ; Pe + 5 Rs = 1 * 8 * 1 * * ee: 5 ae Ee 8 n 1 * * x 2 8 a 8 - ie nd r 58 8 8 * + 15 gj 3 . * — : 3 1 ” 7 * ¥; N 2 b * a 5 * * Ad is easy to dress this new way- Just moisten the ends of your hair with a little Domino Curlette and turn them under with either an iron or curlers. Your hair-will appear beautifully groomed and you can feel sure it will stay that way. You can an Domino any Movements of Ships. | Announcement wgs made 8 al tor the Postoffice Depart- . day of the engagement 0 Judge Thomas had been a By the Associated Press der of the Masonic fraternity | : Arrived: 65 years. The body will be Bremen, — 6, President Hard- mi to De Soto, Mo., his old home, ing, from New York. r burial. Hamburg, June 6, Reliancé, from New York. ' | } i — CRIMINAL TENDENCIES IN YOU — From the World's Work for June. 3 EMEMBER that crime 4s logically” +y-product of environment,” said 2 Gibbs. “Few men with proper educat and upbringing come before me. 47 I believe that some men are weak, ia Systematic care were given the indi 7 to develop the good in him you would 8 results. You cannot expect decent to grow up in a pernicious ehvironmen have been a Judge for a number of and I know that boys between 17 and | years of age commit about 75 per cent orf per cent of the crimes. Between the 5 of 16 and 23 you will find that men Inclined to commit crime. Now, why 16 if they grow up to be 25 or 30 it 1 likely they will get into the criminal cout It is the most beautiful e of a man's an age of dreams, of romance, of vitam fired with ambition. That beautiful age perverted because of the wrong system der which these boys live. They all ave surplus energy and that energy 3 at some outlet. It is a time when xe de impressed with the beauty of a CH= life, of a purpose: but no one seems Ieee 4 ested until they get into the eri a. SY ¢xtensive display on courts.” + 2 i 1 rda 0 Judge Gibbs said he believed the sho of adequate housing facilities in @ . the large cities was responsible for the * velopment of criminal tendencies in young people, and his grt ee * out by the facts adduced by 2 2 Evening World in an 3 ae the causes and effects of t ¢ j 1 1 3 . ROADWAY SUPERVISOR, dis 2 . me ges, of Sas Had Wide Acquaintance, Due to 24 daughter of the late Gov. Richard | Year’ Service at Structure. J. Oglesby, to Count Alefsandro | “Capt.” John J. Howard, 75 Cenci Belognetti, of Rome. Miss | years old, who became acquainted | leb is visiting in Rome with with hundreds, if not thousands. of her mother. . The marriage is to pedestrians, motor and truck- take place there in July, the an- ers through 24 years’ service as "™°uncement said. superintendent of the roadway, of Bads Bridge. died of pneumonia yesterday at his home, 1316 Mar- cy avenue. He had been ill sey- eral weeks. Day in and day out Howard, whose title of captain was one of courtesy. was on duty on the fa- mous and draughty bridge. Before taking this position under the Ter- minal Railroad he had been yard- master at East St. Louis for the old Vandalia Railroad. 1 The funeral service will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at an undertaking establishment at 4449. Olive street. The body will be sent to Effingham, III., for burial to- morrow. Mrs. Howard, a son and a daughter survive. Moranonzi With Chicago Opera Co. By the Aseociated Pres. MILAN, June 12,—Roberto Mo- ranonzi, former conductor at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, today signed a contract with Herbert M. Johnson, busines manager of the Chicago Civic Op- era, to join its staff of conduc- — ee UADAY I$ 18 FLAG DAY | Sailed. 10, Resolute, f “American VW War 8 New York, June esolu or Hamburg. Urge Observance. , 10, Yorck, fcr > Next Saturday—June 14—will New York, June 3 N we observed every 1 Bremen. merican as Sha dog eye Kobe, June 10. President Wilson matement issued today by Otto | or San Francisco. a endorfer, patriotic instructor, Antwerp, June 10, Minnedosa, * Montreal. , *ourl department, United Span- War Veterans. 28 Antwerp, June 11, Zeeland, New this day the Stars and Ola Glory— should de busily displayed on dwell- and Places of business, con- 5 ues the statement, “a reminder ® the unthinking that on this day cOmmemmorate the birth of r National anthem. Too little ation is paid nowadays to our As. in the workaday business 3 With the unrest existing in er countries. the natives of lands, residing within ‘our “ers, should be given a demon- lon ot our love for our g. i} ext — — ee ee 2 Oo — =| Q STARTING ‘SATURDAY— ANOTHER GREAT — ATTRACTION anna “A WOMAN OF Conceived, Written, Directed aul Wa by | CHARLES ; CHAPLIN ad I 4 ‘ N Si eee a TT uu le Given. — Hyde Park Congregational urch, Blair and Bremen avenues. |i}. + give a ‘manufacturers’ dinner” || : the Avent at 6:30 o'clock to- ag: N it PO tee: Ce Rha cat 23 . ee fo pe ae Tob ote Sus N * 2 pie N N 7 . 1. 178 ae 7 Fae inp 3 * * J

Page 24

ey . — * 1 — 4 mS — 9 1 3 a ~ 7 . * ay PE a | 5. 1 4 2 = 8 85 9 8 J tae -. . * d . : Sate W Bag ae tie Se ru Re. sta Me 8 * . * 9 r e 4 shes . i E +e al R 2 —. eee n | ( 1 2 é =~ V 8 7 ed . % ' * 8 P n Xlteme Values | Of Greehebaum Bonds - 100% Sale Since 148 National Guard, the citizens’ mil- ported by a maiority in the Con- 63* i f 5 0 l Bold it a privilege of the Repud- We pledge ourselves to round nite. consistent and well-bal- „ ' cue conservation ‘policy of the ftary training camp. the reserve | gress of the same political faith, | | | | lican party to build as a me- | ou: and maintain the navy tothe | anced program. In urging the You need not wait until July to invest your | | mation originated with the Re- officers’ training camps and the united by party principles and publican party under the inspir- reserves who may offer them- able by concerted action to car- mortal to him on the foundation full strength provided the United | people to elect a Republican g 15 which he laid. States by the letter and spirit of President and Vice-President. we We Savi : Bank Books now | as deposit and allow 654 7 interest from date of 45 ‘ 5 pala i , BF | ' : 7 a 5 ; oT | 2 5 . : [Savings De ositors: 9 5 TCentinued From Page 21. | training of ali members of the when the chief executive is sup- | 0 tion of Theodore Roosevelt. We | seives for service. ry out in an orderly way a defi- the limitation of armaments con- urge them to elect to the Senate e - ic and Relief. ference. | and House of Representatives | — men and women who believe in The conservation of human re- The Negro. the Republican principles, ac- gources is one of the most solemn | knowledge party responsibility responsibilities of government. We urge the Congress to enact and who can be relied on to” This is an obligation which can- mot be ignored and demands that the Federal Government shall, as far as lies in its power, give to the people and the states the benefit of its counsel. The welfare activities of the @ustries. We believe in protec- Government connected with the various departments are already numerous and important. but- lack the co-ordination which is essential to effective action. To meet these needs we approve the Suggestion for the creation of a Cahinet post of educatien and relief. Ul Mobilization in Wer Time. We believe that in time of war the nation should draft for its |. @efense, not only its citizens, but * @lso every resource which may contribute to success. The coun- try demands that should the United States ever again be called upon to defend itself by arms. the President be empowered to Graft such material resourses and such services as may be re- quired. and to stabilize the prices of services. and essential com- moditiles, used in actual warfare or private activities. Immigration and Naturalization The unprecedented living con- ditions in Europe following the World War created a condition de Which we were threatened “SFR mass immigration that would have seriously disturbed Hur economic life. The law re- @ently enacted is designed to “Protect the inhabitants of our not only the American but also the alien a!l- ee -- Sompetition that would come *_—ss- frem unrestricted immigration. “The administrative features of. the law represent a great con- | @trective advance, and eliminate . igrants under the emergency VW favor the adoption of msthods which will exercise a - . helpfel influence among the for- Wade for the education of the alien in our language, customs, Meals and standards of life. We favor the improvement of natur- n laws. 8 N — — * _ We favot a continuance for * the Territory of Hawaii of Fed- ral assistance in harbor im- provements, the approriation of nme share of Fderal funds. ani 55 _ the systematic extension of the -@ettiement of public lands by We indorse the policy of the Present administration in refer- ens to Alaska and favor a on- - timuance of the constructive de- _Welopment of the territory. Ph 1 ai . Tue Philippines policy of the Republican party has been and a % inspired by the belief that dur duty towards the Filipino people is a national obligation which should remain entirely Be. free from partisan politics. tm accepting the obligation ieh came to them with the ' @entrol of the Philippine Islands, “the American people have only the wish to serve, advance and _. *mprore the condition of the ee Filipine people. That thought _ Witt continge to be the dominat- diu factor in the American on- sideration of the many problems which must inevitably grow out of our relationship to the people. If the time comes when it is @vident to Congress that inde- spendence would de better for the people of the Philippines i meien respect to both their do- i concerns and their status mim the world. and the Filipino people then desire complete in- re Gependence, the American Gov- munen will gladly accerd it. A careful study of the condi- n im the Philippine Islands Das convinced us that the time fer such action has not yet ar- rived. SiS game * ‘Reclamation. Federal reclamation of the _@rid and semiarid lands in the West has been ihe subject of intensive study in the Depart- mont ot the Interior during the dat fiscal year. New policies dn methods of operation have den adopted, which promise to aoa the successful * & E — regarded as one te achievements of the present 3 pina nk tee "Se 2 .* a n r aya SO ee aE 7 C ree eee 2 N * een K * 5 8 ny ite ae ; at the earliest possible date a Federal antilynching law. so that the full influence of the Federal Government may be wielded to exterminate this hideous crime. We believe that much of the misunderstanding which now ex- ists can be eliminated by humane and sympathetic study of its causes. The President has rec- ommended the creation of a com- mission for the Investigation of | yen of Whipple Also Charged With | social and economic conditions and the promotion of mutual un- derstanding and confidence. Orderly Government. The Republican party reaf- firms its devotion to orderly gov- ernment under the guarantees embodied in the Constitution of the United States. We recognize the duty of constant vigilance to preserve at all times an honest government and to bring to the bar of justice every defiler of the public service in or out of office. Dishonesty and corruption are not political attributes. The re- cent congressional investigations have exposed instances in both parties of men in public office who are willing to sell official favor and men out of office who are willing to buy them in some cases with money and in other with influence. The sale of influence resulting from the holding of Sudlic posi- tion or from association while in public office or the use of such influence for private gain or. ad- vantage is a perversion of pub- lie * and prejudicial to good gov . Ie should de con- demned by public opinion and forbidden by law. We demand the speedy, fear- less and impartia! prosecution of all wrongdoers without regard for political affiliatiors or post- tion. but we declare no greater wrong can be committed against the people than the attempt to destroy their trust in the great body of their public servants. Admitting the deep humiliation. which all good citizens share. that our public life should have harbored some dishonest men. we assert that these undesirables do not represent the standards of our national integrity. The Government at Washing- ton is served today by thousands of earnest. Conscientious and faithful officials and employes in every department. It is a grave wrong against these pa- triotic men and women to strive indiscriminately to besmirch the names of the innocent and un- Germine the confidence of the people in the Government under which they live. It is even a graver wrong when this is done for partisan purposes or for sel- fish exploitation. The Republican administration Has already taken charge of ths prosecution of official dereli-tion and it will continue the work of diseo ering and punishing: but it will not confuse the innocent with the guilty. nor prostitute for party advantage the enforcement of the law. Law and Order. We must have respect for lav. W. must have observance of law. We must have enforcement of law. The very existence of the Government depends upon this. The substitution of private will for public law is only apother name for oppression, disorder, anarchy and the mob rule. Every Government depends upon the loyalty and respect of ite chRizens. Violations of the law weaken and threaten gov- ernment itself. No honest gov- ernment can condone such ac- tions on the part of its citizens. The Republican mrty pledges the full strength of the Govern- ment for the maintenance of these principles by the enforce- ment of the Conatitution dnd of all laws. Women Delegates. We extend our greeting to the women delegates. wo for the first time under Federal author- tzation sit with us in full equali- ty. The Republican party from the beginning has espoused the cause of women suffrage, and the presence of these women delegates signifies to many here the completion of a task under- taken years age. We welcome them not as assistants or as auxiliary representatives, but ag So- partners in the great political work in which we are engaged, and we believe that the actual partnership in party councils should be made more complete. The Republican party real. firme its unytelding devotion to the Constitution. and to the guarantees of civil, pelitical and religious’ nber therein con- tained. The Republican party reaf- arma its unyielding devotion to the Constifution. and to the 8 antes of the civil. political and religious liberty therein con- tained. Party Responsibility. With us. parties are essential of government. ’ keep faith with the people by earrying out the program which the Republican party presents and pledges itself to fulfill. AMERICAN BOAT'S CREW ON ; : | ‘ 1855. These sound securities offer you 100% TRIAL IN MEXICO AS REBELS protection of principal, Handling Contraband—U. S| Intervenes. | By the Associated Press. ? VERA CRUZ, June 12.—Capt. H. Nilson and the crew of the motor- : Ship Whipple, which belongs to the tween Galveston and Frontera, ha. | their first hearing yesterday in the ee ee comes = | Greenebaum Sons New York, but which flies the ; | | | Nicaraguan flag and operates de- Investmen Company | * ä > * — rt . * 2 " 1 — ’ bene: aca ower sy ga’ SS, Phones: Olive 153-Central 214 © ST.LOUIS of rebellion and with handling con- a Philedeiphie-Pitts! K City-Milwaukee traband. The Whipple was seized f a 8 | May 26 at Frontera. Oldest Banking House O = Founded 1855. Comiuned Resources Over $35, 00, 000. | : : ’ Owwersep of thes Company identical wuh Greenchaum Sons Bank & Trust Company — 3rd Floor, S. W. cor. Olive and Sixth Sta., The charges, if proved will en- | tail’ forfeiture of the vessel the Q) Oidest First Mortgage Banking House sale of her cargo and a heavy ine against the owners. The captain 4 n and crew of the Watpple are con- ‘sidered military prisoners. = | | It is understood that Represen- tative Clay Stone Briggs of Texas keeping in touch with the State : $ 21 0 ISV 8 E Department at Wasainsten, which ’ L U ILL ; 2 * — on June 2 instructed the Embassy pa cree | in Mexico City to request the Mexi- ROUND TRIP JUNE 16 to a. 1 924 can Government to releas?> the Whipple. and that he American |} Return limit July 2 with privilege of extension to July 21 by pay- Consul is leoking after the inter- ment of $r. ests of the American owners of the : vessel. American Vice Consul N Meyers was present at the hearing — 7 a on behalf of the chief engineer, the K Kk S ty T first assistant engineer and the entuc 4 ocie ; pecia rain steward of the Whipple, who are 1 ' Americans. is will be required to tak: all the | testimony in the case and that an- terday was tedious, every word be- jing written out in tonghand «8 no stenographer was evnailable. Prose- ;euting Attorney Antonio Marrufo ) : ‘says that probably three ‘weeks Tickets on sale June 14, 15, 16 and 18. > ci f the test r yes- The taking o e imony yes T. J. Connell, Div. Passenger Agt.. 712 Chemical Bidg.. Phone Main 5060 other week will lapse before a de- The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louls evening cision is rendered. mewsvaper giving Associated Press news service. 2 - - , Now in the Full 3-Ib. Can How the ood news does spread? One good fellow tells another. You can’t keep a thing down. Not that we want to. We're telling the world that White Banner is the ‘richest, purest, strongest malt extract sible to make. : ys rich malt odor. See how thick Then TRY it. That’s the best of ail. tkank us for urging it. You’re welcome. — — gmt — — — — — — . ——ü—4äb a Ee — Endless selections of fresh new merchandise, priced at figures that are usually quoted only in clearance sales. That is the Weil method ef disposing of vast stocks in rapid time, and fittingly demonstrates the val- ue of cash buying. Come Fri- day and choose from these fifteen wonderful specials. ‘4 Men's and Young Men's CoolS Suits Palm Beaches—Mohairs Tropicals Genuine Palm Beaches, tail- ored as fine as any you'll find. Dark suit patterns and ight solid shades. Silky mo- hairs in wide selection. Pan- amas and tropicals in attrac- tive patterns and colorings. Perfect fitting. White ducks of extra qual- ity. Khakis that are made better than the average, and are of good, heavy Worsteds and cassimeres in desirable dark shades and patterns. Made to stand hard wear. Come im all sizes. Men's and Young Men's CoolS Suits Imported Mohairs—Gabardines 5 Tropical Worsteds Handsome, silk-trimmed, fashionably-styled garments, of the most desirable 23 mer-weight fadrics. Perfect- ly tailored by manufacturers of national reputation. Made to sell for many dollars more. Really sensational values at 2. a i. 2 . ; 1 — os r yl * > S$ @ies od = ~ Genuine Palm Beaches in patterns to match last year’s 2 N mings. -loops and cuff bettems. All Men's and Young Men's * « 3-Piece Woolen Suits Lightweight Cassimeres Made to Sell for $28 Attractively patterned wooi- ens in models that will ap- $ peal especially to young men and youths. Fine wool- en cassimeres in tweeds. Neatly tailored and perfect fitting. Ceme with coat, vest and trousers. All sizes. Men's and Young Me: * Fine $8 Pant Tropical We b A wonderful assortment of * 2 su or - quality. Trousers. Suit patterns and all-woot serges. Teg Men’s and Young Men’s 3-Piece Woolen Suits In the Lighter Weights Made to Sell for $35 You'll. be surprised at the wonderful quality 1 in these splendid Suits. English mod- $ 50 els: one, two, three 8 and four button —— styles. and pleated or belted effects. Hand- . somely tailored. of better quality wootens. Full range of sizes. 5 a 2 Men’s and Young Men's * vacations, out any Bes Bargains in Boys’ 95 | if qe ? 11 ms, 1 ! $1.20 4 10 5 i oe « 10 i ; : 0 f ly 2 1 i mangas 1 7 = i * oy 8 2 * 2 ae 5 i ris ¢ i. = 2 A; 2 oe : £ 9 * 1 5 1 1 e Sate. 8 . * 7 5 3 ö 5 no . . , 2. N . re n 9 0 17 * ¥ a 4

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J Over 7000 cool summer and the largest stock ot trou- sers we have ever assembled. 2 ie are offered in addition to g- stock of boys’ clothing of more: than price that cated. ordinary Surely here you can find the garment cannot. be proportion 15 vou t 3 want, at . aupll. * Men's aad Young Men's Strong $3 Pants White Ducks—Khakis Worsteds—Cassimeres hite ducks of extra qual- ty. Khakis that are made Kiter than the average, and re of good, heavy fabric. Forsteds and cassimeres in Sirable dark shades and atterns. Made to stand rd wear. Come in all 11 8. EPP * Basement Men’s and Young Men’s | ; Splendid $6 Pants | Genuine Palm Beaches Cassimeres—Scotches nuine Palm Beaches in u i t. Cassimeres and fOtches in light and dark maces and patterns. Neativ @llored and finished with Zcellent trimmings. Belt +h Ds and cuff bettoms, All tterns to match last year’s Se — — — | | | 120 Men's and Young Men's Fine $8 Pants st E BA. : * 1 > — — 7 Tropical Worsteds—Mohairs Gabardines—Woolens wonderful assortment i$ uF rior - quality. Trousers. it patterns and all-wool erges. Bring your samples. ou can match them in this roup. Tallored with care recision. Finished in “perfect manner. Sizes for Veryone. 4 Men's and Young Men's Durable Khaki Pants An Extraordinary Price for Pants : of Such Quality or fishing, vacations, out- ages, work or for any kind Out-door wear. Made of fabric. Well sewed and 3 Good, strong ‘aist set and double- ed crotchs. Cuff bottoms a, vert loops. 28 to 42 st. C Boys’ Clothing $1.20 Juvenile Wash Sults Pretty contrasting cok or effects in attractive juvenile models. 3 to 8 years. couldn't make Sizes You them i for as little Roys’ Blue Denim Play Overalls Strong biue „ blue and st ye ge 27 — spender sewed. sites from 4 to 15 years. 4 — et ; „ Trimmed with belts, collars, sleeves and J to 8 years. pockets. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1924. MINE BOY NA nd Leopold to Be Sad in Cells Without of Guards or QUESTIONS SCHOOL DEAN . AS Bt | 1 ati » Papers of Leo- ritten Two Days br Kilns Sought as se of Sanity. — 1 GO, June 12.—Prepara- the trial Aug. 4 of Nathan sid Jr. and Richard Loet., Sons, confessed kid- syers of Robert Franks bor, began today, with in- ed to be the issue. today, a corps of and psychiatrists. in ‘at Dr. James Whitney Ha-! eo will examine the youths gelle witheut the attend ——— — jail guards or prosecu - mes P. Hall, dean of the kool of the University of » was questioned at the ey’s office and said he ppold quite well and tha: had taken an examina- entrance to an Eastern Bool a few days after the The examination papers. b have been sent to the col desired by the State Attor- u further proof that Leopold when the crime was com bush defense attorneys de- ine defense had been giveh ficient time to prepare for th- hen the date was set yester- H will begin at onde to lay found work for its insanity a was indicated. Meanwhile wecution continues to ques- fithesses before the grand Native to the mental states paccused. the protest of State's At Crowe. who desired the ‘date fixed for July 15, the mm possible under the law. Austice Caverly of the Crim- det July 21 for arguing inary motions and fixed two is later for the trial. m youths, nattily attired ana Mig No emotion .as curious Mors milled about the tourt- and broke down a door in et. 0 get a glimpse of the pris B pleaded not guilty. It was # nineteenth birthday ane the date both had fixed fo- for age for the sum- is PRENDIVILLE'S BE $19,900 LIBERTY BONDS wis Sough Sought on Ground Had Given Them Only for Safekeeping. A Circuit Court yesterday Miss Catherine Prend- pain North Prairie avenue, is Si retain Liberty bonds to $19,900. formerly the * her uncle, Jeremiah Mile, who died Nov. 26, 1921. ville stated that six dekore her uncle died he + Over the bonds to her and was giving them to her. 2 * her, she said, to sell ö Uy real estate, which a yield more income. At his he removed the bonds mie safe deposit box to which both | access and put them we box which stood in her 4 Sompel Miss Prendiville mer the property was filed mie Morley, another is principal beneficiary diville’s will. She de- entory the bonds among bets of her uncle's estate. t ory, minus the bonds nate at 368.553. orley contended her uncle Ii when he surrendered the ss that it was his in- Wave them with the de- tor safekeeping while he of town. The case was af- ; the Probate Court, nage Holtcamp decided in ft Miss Prendiville. me, who was a bachelor, Prietor of a meat stall in “Union Market. In his will mthed $5 to Catherine ne. Mrs. Morley being left te opt approximately ; " ü 2 Killed by Train . USVILT Pa., June 12. Were killed and four ured, one probably ta- yesterday when they K by a Pennsylvania Passenger train near here hing from a creek where been swimming. John “pe b 16, and Onnil Bramley, 11, « two killed. They were Along the right ot way from behind a string 1 HE arraignment took place Wednesday before Judge Caverly of the Chicago Criminal Court in the presence of a crowd that packed the court- room while hundreds attracted by morbid curi- osity stood outside hoping to get in. They pleaded not guilty to the charges of kidnaping and murder Arraigned for Murder 2 F E “= . 5 ae obs ? 9 . A The goat is taken along to wife's | CHERRIES {| MAKE DELICIOUS “Conservation Advocate” Issued by | Missouri Association. The first number of the servation Advocate,“ the new pub- lication of the Missouri Forestry Association, has been issued_at Columbia, Mo., and is now in Cir- culation. It advocates the creation of a state board of forestry and a forestry bill adjusting taxes on growing forests so that forestry may become a profitable venture. The new publication is in four- | page pamphlet form with no reg- | | he had forgotten something, ing his nephew to wait. In a few ular publication dates announced. page bears a statement em pha- sizing the importance of forest conservation and tax adjustment. An editorial points out that timber is the raw material of practically al! Missouri industries and the crop ef one-fourth of the Missouri soil. SALOONKEEPER INTRODUCES Former Dry Agent, Running for Attorney-General, Shakes Hands With Every One He Meets. Gus O0. Nations, who resigned as Chief Federal Prohibition Agen“! in Missouri last week to run for the Republican nomination for At- torney-General, visited City Hal! yesterday under guidance of John J. Hurléy, Republican City Com- mitteeman from the Twentieth Ward and saloonkeeper at Sarah street and St. Louis avenue. He shook hands with every one he met and talked with some city officials, clerks and others. Hs said he just wanted to get ac- quainted. “Con- | NEW. FORESTRY PUBLICATION | RETIRED GROCER ENDS LIFE | Henry Ehlhardt Had Been Ill for Several Years. ’ Henry Ehlhardt, 46 years old, a retired grocer and butcher, living at 3900A Labadie avenue, shot himself in the head at his home at 9:30 a. m. today and died an hour later at the city hospital. He had been ill for years, and this morning a nephew went to take him automobile rid- Ehlhardt eame down. to the but went back upstairs as if tell- ing. car, minutes a shot was. heard, and Ehlhardt was found in his~bath- room, wounded in the head and with a revolver. in his hand. POINTER BEGINS HIS CAMPAIGN Is a hard-headed guy over in Egypt, who hacks kept his mouth shut for so long that folks think he must know a lot. Between friends, we think he would fall down bad if he start- 8 ed talking. For instance, we think we know more about storage, packing, shipping, and moving, than any Sphinx that ever got caught in a sand storm. We haven't any secrets. We want you to know that our methods in our line are the best what am. Give us a call “We Break Nothing but Records” SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. -5 Sidney Street : 4181 Victor. 607 ye People’s Progressive Party Nomi- | nee Hopes to Win Ford Backers. GUS NATIONS AT CITY HALL | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 12.—Robert R. Pointer of Dearborn, Mich., nomi- nee of the People’s Progressive | party for President, today is on his way to the West and Northwest to | begin an active campaign. Mr. Pointer, who organized “Henry Ford for President“ clubs until Mr. Ford endorsed President Coolidge, said 4,000,000 voters sent in their pledges for Ford. He de- clared that he believed hé will get 75 per cent of those pledges. — „ the sedan, a prisoner, companion on the driver's seat, several | Me CALL PRINTED PATTERNS * 17 1808 «@ 1 1 — 1 McCall Printed Pattern 3751 Les, It's All One Dress THE cape, the scarf, the frock, all are part of the same garment. The dress has a short cape and the cape is lined with the silk uséd for the scarf. The effect couldn’t be bet- tered... McCall Printed Pattern 3752. NEW YORK GEM THEFT Street Robbéry by Ten Men 4 Compared with $1,000,000 Mail -Truck Holdup, By the Associated NE W YORK, "Fuse 12.—-Ten au- tomobile robbers yesterday waylaid a customs truck on the outskirts of Greenwich Village, kidnaped the driver, terrorized a score of spec- tators and escaped with 29 pack- ages of imported jewels and watches of an estimated value of $125,000. The loot, in a sealed mail pouch, was consigned to Tiffany & Co., on Fifth avenue, and 27 importers in the Maiden Lane district of low- ‘er Manhattan. It had arrived on the . steamships Leviathan and Paris, and was intercepted while on the way from the general post- office near Pennsylvania Station to the United Appraisers’ store at Twelfth and Hudson streets. While the traffic policeman on the corner. nearest the appraisers’ building was issuing a summons to a law- breaking taxi driver, another taxicab cut off the mail truck and forced it to the.curb. At that mo- ment a sedan drew up on the op- posite side of the street. PWo armed men leaped from the taxicab to the truck. Eight others issue@ from the sedan and with ‘pistols cowed spectators into voice- less ‘immobility. Edward Foy, driver of the truck, was hauled to while his Daniel Keahon, vice president of the trucking corporation which was transporting the Government mall under contract, was brutally club- bed with pistol butts and flung into the gutter unconscious. Before the nearby traffic officer became aware of the scene being acted behind his back, the bag of valuables was fransferred to the taxicab which speeded of as the sedan, with Foy a prisoner, darted in another pa mb ke Keahon was first to telephone an alarm to the customs department, police head- quarters and the general postoffice. A few minutes later Foy tele- phoned from Washington Heights, seven miles from the scene of the holdup, that he had been dumped out there. His captors headed north, he reported. Detectives compared the robbery to the million-dollar mail truck théft tor which Gerald Chapman was sentenced to the Atlanta peni- tentiary. Chapman escaped from the prison some time ago and has Since been reported in New York State. New Dean at Lindenwood. Dr. Alice E. Gipson has been ap- pointed dean of the department of English at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, to succeed Dean Lucinda de L. Templin, who is retiring aft- er eight years’ service to complete her work for a degree of doctor of~ philosophy. At the annual meeting of the board of directors of Lindenwood College, Tuesday, approval was given to Irwin Hall as the name of the new $150,000 dormitory. It is named for Dr. Robert Irwin, president of the col- lege frol 1880 to 1893. The build- or November. Tailored White Kid Footwear Is the Vogue 510 OSS PUTAT Nu ing will be dedicated in October Aldermanic Committee Reports Out Resolution’ for Transit Investigation. A subway for St. Louis, or some other system of rapid transit, is to be considered by a special com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen under a resolution reported out favorably today by the Resolutions Committee, : The resolution, drafted by Al- derman Wimer, calls for a com- mittee of seven members to be ap- pointed by the president of the Board of Aldermen. This com- mittee will decide ways and means of undertaking a survey of the city’s transportation problems, with an idea to correcting them by rapid transit. 7 Members of the Civitan Clab ap- peared before the committee with the suggéstion that the city appro- priate $20,000 for the survey. O. J. MeCawley, chairman of the club's rapid trangit committee, said he had seen tefitative plans for a $25,000,000 underground loop from Fourth street to Eighteenth gtreet and Market street to Washington avenue. Thus far, he said, there has been a lack of authoritative information as to the cost and proper method ot financing such a venture. C. A. Moreno, president ot the club, told the committee that the Real Estate Exchange and many civic clubs were interested in the rapid transit nenen. MEXICAN INTEREST IN CAMPAIGA Warren’s Part at Causes voaragg~ Ba Special to the Post can interest in the American presi- dential campaign this year is greater than ever’ before, chiefly because Ambassador Warren has been made chairman of the Reso- lutions Committee at Cleveland. Excelsior is devoting more space to the story thar to Mexico’s, own presidential campaign, which has been almost moribund until Mon- day’s bloody encounters between supporters of Angel Flores and Plutarco Elias Calles at Quere- taro revived it. The lochl Amer- ican colony . persists in the view that Warren is the dark horse for the vice presidential nomination and will be “unboxed” at the last moment. ITALIAN DEPUTY _ DISAPPEARS Wife Says Soctdlist Had Planned to Speak Against Government. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 12.—Signor Mat- teotti, Socialist Deputy, has dis- appeared and the police have been unable to obtain any trace of his whereabouts, it was reported today in the Chamber of Deputies. Sig- nora Matteotti, in reporting the disappearance of her husband, said that he had with him a number of documents which he had intended to use in a speech in the Cham- ber against the Government. Pre- mier Mussolini has ordered the police to renew their efforts to find the missing Deputy. 7 1 Victrola Is a Most Worthy Gift for the June Bride Simplicity is the key- note of fashion’s decree | for Summer Footwear, and here is.a smart tai- fored one-strap Sandal, cleverly trimmed on vamp with a small patent . piping, with covered box heel that follows the latest style lines. Sizes 2½ to 8, AAA to C. Values . unsurpassed at 810. (Second Floor.) Stix, Baer & Fuller ( ( fees eh RE 75 ; 7 oe ra 4 + . 8 * es a ec A Es Sd . -Dispate MEXICO CITy; — 12 —Mexi- Money in n Hoor of Office. Burglars who blew open a safe in the offices of the J. P. Quintivan Feed Co., 806 South Theresa ave-. nue, obtained $200 from a cash box, But overlooked $600 in cur-}, rency which had been placed be- tween the pages of a ledger. They tossed the book to the floor and departed. Entrance had been gained by forcing a rear window. Cracksmen kaocked the ee | nation off a safe in the the. Walters Lumber Co, . North „ but got only $8. They by “jimmying” a ow. "The Mountain’ Validy: Water Co.. 3675 Olive street, reported the loss | of $135 from its office safe, ‘which fee into n night by bur- 8 ey LISBON, Fane erst See cost of living has risen from 10 to 15. per cent since the first of the year, ow- ing chiefly to the activities of spec- a 1 * ae or ulators and dealers. The Govern- The 8 ee OS AA.. ea ag * 333 dab F ye ai * * bie * * 2 sad - es op AZ N beg AS ners : Ts : ways * — «44% '1ꝛ AWB Fewer wee 1 for eue and vacation wear. af = 2 N . * . * ai * * a 5 3 7 Xs 2 N Bo a — * 1 & r cares will * opting 0 pay. 4 3. es aoe ale 23 St “4S ** ee te” . n 8 ba oe 1

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By the Associated Press. PARIS June 12.—Bdouard Her- riet leader of the Radical party nud potential Premier, and Arigide 8 ‘Briand, another of the leaders of ‘Whe Left coalition. today asked Paul Painleve, president of the | he ‘Chamber of Deputies, to withdraw a @s a candidate for the presidency ot the republic to succeed M. Mu- A eee _ ieee a 1 * be Bes Solar! Cre: Atter teh caucus, leaders of the Tett coalition met and sent a com- mmittee to Doumergue asking him did withdraw. He added that such n step was not necessary. he rae: not been a candidate before caucus and added that, in the of his being put in as a | ty candidate before the Na- tional Assembly and if there were present a candidate of the opposi- tion parties, he would withdraw in favor of the leading Repubtican candidate. Third Candidate Proposed. The request for. Painieve’s withdrawal was drought to dim Dy a committee whe spoke for and Briand. He was asked on * * _ evalition of the Left to put forward a third candidate. outside of either Boumergue or Painleve, who would be able to rally to him all of the the Socialist ret 4 ma jortty of the Left, M. Herriot, = mot form a - Pow at Versailies and it has deen Painleve would be age, as «cbiet executive. The d ercluston from the general caucus today of a group of 10 Union Re- | “Publican Senators. including men d new element of controversy into es contest and roused unforeseen « @pposition to Painieve. . TESTIMONY BEGINS IN TRIAL Testimonen began today in the Feral of Arthur D. Willecken of _ + Maplewood, former Circuit Clerk dt St. Louis County, charged with _ @tibezzelment of $10.66 from his - @ffical accounts. The trial is de- *fere Cireuit Judge Wurdeman at Prosecuting Attorney Jones, in opening statement, said the 3 oot tim 2 ~ @uceessor ae Clerk, Henry C. Kirch- mer. about $6400 to meet any de- sald, the fund was increased by ministering present laws to protect j ure of Congress to pass the bin he | made une former Premier Poincare. cast | of $261.50 by subordinates . advances Left to right: Paul Painleve, Eduoard Herriot and Leon Blum, French radical leaders at a recent meeting in Paris. Herriot is shown Sddressing the crowd. They engineered the conflict between the legislative and executive departments which questions. * —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. * has ended in the retirement of President Miller - and as the only means of breaking a deadlock. This was the aim of the legislative bodies the majority of which are radicals, so that they may elect a President who thinks as they do on public — — 1 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Presi- dent Coolidge has suggested that Secretary Work be Hderal in ad- settlers on reclamation projects in order to meet any emergencies which may arise through the fail- embodying the a@misistration’s’ reclamation program. In a letter to Secretary Work | public teday the President ald: “By reason of the failure of the Congress te enact legislation for the relief of settlers on reciama- tion projects, a serious problem of administration is presented. The | condition of these settlers is such to call for all relief which can be granted under the law. I should Uke to have you give this matter immediate attention in the light of the unfortunate situation. “The act of Congress approved May 9. 1824. seems to give suffi- cient authority to grant temporary relief. The right of the Secretary to act under this law is dased to some extent upon individual! ap- plication. But it would seem that on such individual applications“ would be required as are necessary to Indicate general conditions. “IT should like to feel that this law ts to be administered liberally to the end that settlers may be ful- ly protected until relief legislation is passed. There can be no ques- tion about the facts. It is agreed upon all sides that the conditions of the projects call for relief. The finding committee has so * a injury will come to the settlers. Under such circum- stances the settlers should not be permitted to suffer a loss of their lands or to incur wnmecessary loss or expense until such time as Con- gress acts.” ONLY TEN WOMEN CONDUCTORS LEFT ON TROLLEY LINES. Majority of “Fak”. Collectors Have Returned to Domestic 1 f Women street car conductors, or “conductorettes,” as they were popularly en during the war period, are returning to domestic life, there being lt 10 of the orig- inal 52 still in service t United Railways. Wo others will be em- ployed. * The “conductorettes” were pressed into service an local street cars in 1917 and 1988 to fill the places of men called to military service. They did their work well, in the opinior of Superintendent of Transportation Butler. who said to- day that only one was discharged. The others, excepting the 10 still on duty, have married or found other employment. “Conductorettes” are subject to the same working conditions as men. They are members of she union, and receive the same salary 67 cents an hor In addition to doing their work as well as the men. they abide more closely to the company’s rules, Supt. Butler said, and do not leave their posts to chat with the motorman, as the conductors frequently do. Sever of the 10 “conductorettes” still in the service report for duty at the Jef- | ferson avenue sheds, the other three taking cars out of the De Baliviere avenue shed. CONTRACTS FOR 100 MILES OF NEW ROAD ARE AWARDED By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. June 12.— Contracts for the construction of approximately 100 more miies of the State road system in 18 coun- ties at a cost of about $1,000,000 were approved and awarded at a meeting here yesterday of the State Highway Commission. Bids on the work were included among those received yesterday for 121 miles of highways to be constructed in 23 counties, the cost of which is to ap- proximate $1,500,000. Contracts for several of the broj- | ' ; ' : : ; ' i American Fambassy Sends Names of | Members of Kato’s Tri- Party Ministry. | By the Associated Press. „ WASHINGTON, June 12.—A | dispatch from the American . bassy at Tokio yesterday informed the State Department of the forma- tion by Premier Kato of a tri- party Cabinet, comprising the Sei- yukai, Kabushin Club and the Kenseikai as follows: Prime Minister— Viscount Kofuet Kato. Foreign Minister—Baron Kijuroe Shidehara. r War Minister—Rejurio Wakat- suki. Minister Hamaguchi. Minister of War—Gen. Ugaki. of Ta karabe, Justice—Sennosuke Yokita. Education—Ryohei Okada. Agricultural and Commerce— Korekiyo Takahashi. Communications—Ki Inukai. Railways—Mitsugi Sengoku. Finanace— Yugo | Minister ef the Navy— Admiral ects included in the 121 miles did upon yesterday were not awarded, but will be let at a later meeting. A resolution was also adopted to speed up the work already con- tracted for by taking steps to make contractors who are behind in their work complete the construction by urging bonding companies under which the contractors are bonded to hurry them up. The resolution said that “since there is a large number of con- tracts for construction which have exceeded the original time Mit and various extensions, the chief engineer is hereby instructed to take up all cases with the bonding and vigorously urge speedy construction,” ail contract ors doing State road work must furnish bond for the amount of | work they are allotted. * Counties, in which new work is to be dome under the contracts awarded todas, Wan of which m. ’ : TO BE STATE INSTITUTION Being Reorganized With Increased Resources of $100,000, It Is Announced. The Republic National Bank. 718 Locust street, is being reorgan- ized as a trust company unde Mis- souri laws with increased resources - of about $190,000. With the re organization, the- bank will absorb the interest of William Sacks, St. Louis capitalist. who founded the institution. It will remain a mem- ber of the Federal Reserve Sys- ley. Bright and i | Aldermanic Committee Votes to Transfer Control. of Gaso- line Sales Levy. Charges that the automobile men entrusted with of 8 city’s $200,000 annual gasoline fund have served special interests, were made by Alderman Wimer in a resolution today which was 25 proved by the 3 e tee of the Board of Alderm The resolution calls for transfer of control of this fund from the gasoline tax committee to the Board of Aldermen as a whole. The present committee is composed of representatives of the Automo- bile Club of St. Louis. the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Associatton and the Tuck and Team Owners’ tion. Under the ordimance creating the committee it was to dispense the money for repair ot important thoroughfares. “This the committee has not al- ways adhered to.“ the Wimer reso- lution stated. The fund has been spent to serve special interests and principal thoroughfares have been negtected in order to repair streets less necessary. to general traffic. There have been indications of fa- voritism in the distribution of the repair funds, some districts being well served and others neglected.” Control of the gasoline tax has been a “plum” at which many of the Aldermen long have looked en- viously. They have complained that taxpayers of their wards are taxed for special repair work which ought to have been taken care of by the gasoline tax. | Copyright. 1924. by the and Pulitzer Publishing Cos the New York World and the ©ost-Dispatch. LONDON, June 12.—Aaron Sa- piro, general counsel for the Bur- Dark Tobacco tem, but not as a national bank. | Growers’ Co-operative Associations, “The reorganizati is being e: | sails for New York on the Beren- | fected because the dfrectors believe | garia Saturday, after a series of the Bank can better serve its cus- | tomers under the Missouri banking | laws as a trust company.” Lewis, president of the bank, said today. “As a trust company th- bank has a broader field for busi- ness and can give much broade: service to its customers.” Lewis stated that “new money had heen investeg in 1 negotiations in Parts Rome, Vi- enna. Prague and England regard- ing uropean tobacco sales. He ts accompanied by other officers of — 3190. %/ä of | the bank, but declined to state the source. He called attention to the fact that Sacks held a large inter. | est until Jan. 8. last., solid out to other directors The when he ' reorganization is merely a formal ity, he declared, and there will be rectors. The present capital is $1,000,000, and under the reorgan- | ization@this will be $600.900 to capita! $400,900 to surplus. distributed. account and cated as Society Divide Over the By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 12.—Fashion’s eterna! returngin London is demon- strated by the newest fad of May- fair Boudoirs and the smart night | clubs—a feminine swing to the left in the form of snuff taking. To- bacconists who for years have been supplying cigarettes in increasing numbers to women report a falling off im cigarette sales and a defi- nite Increase in the consumption of snuff, mostly among femine cus- tomers. The recent edict of Harley street that cigarette smoking is respon- sible for the prevalent throat troubles may or may not have given impetus to the new movement. Of course society has divided over the question, many women Char- ; ’ 1 no changes in the officers or di- to Desin a big fight the three organizations. The up- shot of the negotiations, Sapiro de- clared today, was that expressions of sympathy and support were ob- tained from officials of the French, Italian, Austrian and Czecho-Silo- vakian Government tobacco mo- nopolies. However, negotiations with the Imperial Tobacco Co. of this coun- try broke down after one meet- ing. Sapiro said he and his col- leagues are returning to America against present activities of the British company in the United States, which they charge with fighting and boycotting the three tobacco growers’ associations. Sapiro in- | dicated legal proceedings would be instituted against the company in the United States. The Americans had what Sapiro described as a satisfactory and sue- cessful conference here with rep- resentatives of wholesale co-opera- tive companies of Great Britain. Are Under Way. A few more men can be en- listed in the naval reserve aviation unit dere. which has drills and meetings for aviation instruction on Thursday nights at the navy re- serva armory, foot of Ferry street. Applicants may go there tonight or subsequent Thursday nights. A truck meets Broadway cars at Ferry street between 7 and 8 p. m. to take men to the armory. round school courses are un- der way now, comprising instruc- acterizing the fad as disgusting, but tion in the preliminartes to actual the younger set has apparently de- flying College men are preferred cided enthusiastically in its favor. as applicants for commissions, but The two trades most concerned the tobacconists and the jew elers— has switched from snuff and the ready sale snuff boxes. BLACK AND WHITE TAXICAB FLEET BOUGHT BY BROWN CO. Twenty-Nine Machines Had Been Taken Over on chatte Mortgage. Twenty-nine taxicabs, the entire equipment of the Black and White Cab Co. which were taken over by the Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co. of Chicago on May 126, foreciosure of a chattel mortgage, have been purchased by the Brown 4617 Delmar boule- cigarettes for daintily Joseph T. Davis. ar attorney and secretary of the Black and White company today said plans are be- The tobacconist | | dave not been greatly affected by | who the new fashion. : ' 1 through officers state that flight work may be given noncommissioned pass necessary physica! tests. Ensign Fred Fisher. a St. Louis ro | business man, who is commandant jeweler has found a of the unit. ts at Great Lakes Naval jeweled | Training Station with four mem- bers of the unit who are taking a two weeks flight course. Other members will be sent there July 13. This course gives advancement” in ratings. Ensign Ralph C. Hall. an architect, is temporarily in charge of the unit. graduated from West Point today. the largest class in the historic of the military Gen. Pershing delivered the ad- dress to the clase at the Battle 75 5 2 ve 3 4 2 N 8 ö . 8 ö : 1 5 1 * , : * N 05 2 “ok N a 1 x pays Sree 7 ‘yg * 1 a 4 ‘A 1 9 5 . * as „e „ . 2 Lt 2 ö 5 1 * 7 * 1 f * mei? * ‘ye 8. > 1 5 * * N & * 1 5 * . chien * 2 Niere = N 3 i — N a ; * g * 1 7 * vt th Bao het 4 ee 8 2 * * „ 1 — 89 News of Republican Convention Is Broadcast Direct by Post-Dispatch to Thousands — — vention at Cleveland had its largest radio audience last night when its session was broadcast by Station KSD (the Post-Dispatch) and eight. Smaller ones in various sections of the country. Radio's carrying power is usu- especially in the summer night's session was listened in by Preceedings were interesting from the start to finish. Station KSD was on the air with direct. broadcasting from the convention hall at 6:30 p. m., half an hour | before the session opened. This period was filled with .organ and band music which came through as distinct as if it had been play ing in St. Louis. The announcer, seated before a microphone in the convention hall. gave an account of what had deen done at the day session and a’ forecast of the even- ing program. Hear Party's Piatform. For the first time in history men and women all over the United States heard the reading of the party’s platform to the delegates of the party in convention assem- bled. This reading had been under way about 15 utes when the reader. Ambassador Warren of Michigan. mentioned “Collidge.” It precipi- tated the first big demonstration of the convention. There was con- tinuous applasuse and cheering for 22 minutes, as timed by St. Louis listeners. the | It had previously been made known by the announcer that Wis- _consin was the only State whose representative in the Resolutions Committee had failed to indorse the majority platform. Listeners on the radio could plainly hear many of the jibes and taunts huried at the Wisconsin delegates, all of : | Coolidge demonstration. One ma.’ was heard to shout: “They ouzFt His Name Is Mentioned. The Republican National Con- Cries of “stand up” and uz don't whom failed to stand during the 3 to Russia? came other large stations and several | hall. ' ally best at night than in the day- |: : : l 1715 : i ; 3 a 1 f i 5 8 F 22 early in the evening. There were short breaks in the service at 7:24 and at 8:39, St. Louis time, but these were not serious interrup- tions. Broadcasting of the convention was resumed at the opening of to- day's session to continue until ad- jeurnment. Similar service will be given on the Democratic national convention, opening In New Tork. to have their heads knockeil ff.” June 24. DEVELOPMENT OF CABLE DESCRIBED IN ADDRESS | When First Laid 30 Hours Re | quired for Sending Brief Mes- sage—Now 600 Letters a Minute. When the first trans-Atlantic cahle was successfully laid by Cy- rus W. Field in 1858. it took 30 hours to transmit congratulatory messages, scarcely more than 150 words in all. between President Buchanan and Q W. C. Davtet of Néw York, vice president of the Postal Telegraph- Cadle Co, in an address yesterday at a Chamber of Commerce lunch- eon. Now messages at the rate of 606 letters a minute, in each direction, are being sent over the cable laid last year by the Mackay system, of ewhich the Postal Co. is a part. from La Havre, France. to this country by way of the Azores and Nova Scotia. The cable, The cost of which was $8,000,000, is 4000 miles in length. the longest in the world, Daviet said. Daviet, whose talk was mos trated by motion pictures, prefaced his description of cable laying witk an account of how Silas Wright sent the first commercial telegran. ever transmitted in this country. over the line from Washington .o Baitimore, in declining the Demo- cratic nomination for the vice pres idency in 1844 The convention: members, unwilling to put faith in so novel a means of communica- tion, sent 4 committee to wait on Wright in person before accepting the accuracy of the telegraphic message. ; of the cable from the laying of the first one, 30 miles across’ the English Channel in 1850, through the first Field cable, which “burned out” in three weeks be. cause of a too high potential: down to the present. There are now 312.990 miles of cable, none more | ‘ the control of the Mackay system. The locating of a “fault” in «' cable 1833 fathoms, or about 1% miles down, in..midocean, by a instrument in the New York ot fice of the company: the dispatch- ing of a ship to that point: the Victoria, saia| Daviet outlined tne development nesses to appear today at a spe- cial court of inquiry at Edmonton which is investigating the shooting by alleged night riders Monday ‘night of Mrs. Albert Kidd. who lives near Center in Metcalf Coun- Another version of the shooting developed today when it was re- ported that night riders halted in front of the dwelling and called for Mr. Kidd. Mrs. Kidd appeared at — door and was shot, instantly. este it was reported Mrs. Kidd was wounded when she at- tempted to close the kitchen door. firmed. Her wounds resulted from shotgun fire a physician said. 1 appearance of night rid- ers in Metcalf county have been at- fributed to various causes, local 5 8 25 2 4 Neither version has deen con- ey _ 7 N * * rey Set ties as 7 „ * | LEG i i After N 1 N 1 urs t 3 under tr ee _ ) Watchman Serie for = frs 8100 flight of ; ; ee terday ev ee 8 Mre. L critically burned — By had quar m. yesterday w room, bu the second f 7 * te a ‘ ,ery County Jail and pay | broke or Pump and Equip: of $1000, by Federal Judge 3 ＋ 1 > fire was extengui is the minimum punishment | later, the prope 1 under old sections of the MURDER placed at $200: 0 revenue laws, which re- the Fire sia to be registered, even State to 7 their operation is illegal. * a law recently was Invoked to The Sts a prison terms and heavy ay for I e os S first offenders. Louis, of : 7 Nr rhree ot the defendants—George murder o “Wr mee Evans and dieck of A night shift, gistillery om a farm at Hoff-| deck wa: was at work on avenue and Avenue H, and — when was others—Alex Ferraris and his pp Bal watchman, WEE _ Arcolo, and Mike Mura-) | years N theirs on a farm on the 223 nue. on tae” tand Walker roads. who was he heard the fers ‘& seventh, Mike Zarosko, WaSiynown hb | He seized a fir 0 E $750 on ris plea ot guilty to law. F ran upstairs, bg t don of liquor and equipment charging flame was so @ ie his farm | aah its manufacture = — laree stumbied to an — W E the Forest Park & — ladder, but while feet into the arm At the James ts suffer began in the ps ae | three other ¢ * S < — uUmMNeT gue to : Featured at. sior on more } ceeded in 5 the second f a pany’s ~ . floor. The ¢ eration in : At Brandts Patent White Kid Black Kid Green Kid Black Satin Airedale Ooze Oriental Pearl Gray Airedale Kid Racquet Ooze Tan Calfskin Red Kid ~ “Fit Without Fait’ Other Styles of Distinetior See Window Disp Trim ankles look their best tn 413 North 6th 2 Shops —Near Locust ; * 20 . 7 | 75 For Friday and Sati Phon a 5 Q aa 4 ws

Page 27

„ KE oe aS ee 2 8 * . N 2 Cg de 8 a nate — ae: ? oe eo ae * REF Sebi. eS ee Boe, M. Pe .. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED + i KK 8 F(R NOT oa * FRACTURED IDEAL OF CIVIL LIBERTY world of nature have been com- social ideals aim. For all human] that the stars have when the mari- men rabbits and shipping them ty 3 LEG IN FALL DOWN STAIRS | pletely recast. It is a matter of experience shows that the highest ner uses them to guide his ship Northern and Eastern points, r- the deepest interest that the notior quality of a people can be developed! across the trackless ocean. 1 ¥ VU E , of the deve! „re- i 3 fh * Hotel Guest Says Man Pushed Her MUST BE RESTORED 8 AYS 9 eee 1 e 9 has ——— 2 d = „And amongst those stars which ö t es Min hn ahh After He Had Altercation With 7 4 dom and truth are 8°) shine in the firmament ot human tions. But f b a 1 1 Alte ar beyond all these de- related to each other that truth faith, there is none that marks 80 velopments both of natural and of makes for freedom and freedom onal Mrs. Loraine Lovelace, 25, is DR HENRY PRITCHE intell t 1 lif a clearly the path to nati and 5 ectual life, far more protound- makes for truth. personal happiness as that ideal ting 1 1 — under treatment in her room at | ly affecting the happiness and the AIAdert * man . N = jee 5 ” : L rty Uhimate State. of hu 7 7 * n 3 County “Farmers” Given the Grant Hotel, 4053 Olive street, liberty under which our * | fruitfulness of the people of our “If there be any one message | country, is that slow, unseen Which the college man should carry change by which the ideal of hu into his vocational and his -social- ae S : : the only course by which our hap- made the round . om , : , ; * a peaker at Washington University Commence- N ing overlooked on the en. . roadcast Damage Estimated a4 $1000 Fines. wrist, suffered in a fall down a — | man liberty has been displaced as fe, it is the duty to revive and 3 ot the trip when the other 1 Sc nds I ¥ St RES terday evening. men and in place of it has been erty and to stand with steadtast- Rabbit Makes Round Trip to Mich- tie fellow had gone the entire rows ~~ 4 | : 2 fy their pleas of guilty te fal-] Mrs. Lovelace told police she Men by Government Process. substituted the notion of an artifi-| ness against any conception of gov- igan. without anything to eat or drinn. nen An elderly night -watchma: Lp register their stills and pax was pushed down the stairs by a cial, restricted equality of men to einment by which its powers are to | Special to the Post-Dispateh. and was almost famished. He had — he * had quarreled with his wife. Th “The ideal t,est. The question of taxati it- | processes of , human hope and human ambition who makes a business of catchi s returned to Michigan, es it 58 „today were sen- . e eal of civil liberty must est. eq on p sses of governmental author- | . Sing wa oe * ere injured in a fire 8 ont eee n othe wife, she said, took refuge in her | be revived, and must again e [self has become in the highest de- ity. out of which eione can arise the . — igs m. yesterday which swept ¢ to six months each in room, but the angry husband . ‘gree a question of liberty and un- |highest development of a nation = u brick factory of the gs st w J social action,” Dr. Henry Smith | where idealism may still be held to individual Liberty i t i : ‘ 5 oy ederal Judge omen fled, the wife escaping. , years taxation is assuming a form ‘ rty is not @ passing | , Pump and Equipment Co. f es of $1000, by F. . Pritchett declared in his address at | peculiarly hostile to the existence | flourish, it is in our colleges and | stage of democratic progress. It is AT AUCTION Me, 2 Forest Park boulevard. ; vis. ts the minimum punishment ee 9 e r ot personal liberty. | universities. With all their e e — ae — 8 ON THE PREMISES 1 MILE SOUTHWEST OF EUREKA, mo. a ercises o ashington Iniversity, a ix i 51 racy shou pire and in whic = aaa s under old sections of the MURDER TRIAL AT BELLEVILLE today. Restricted Equality. nesses as intellectual agencies—and it should any | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 14 and 15; 3:00 P. NX. : “ies 2 ae little * 1 * nation was born and which blazes rates was 4 evidently ! 9 Watchman Seriously Zurr ei Months Each and for a fractured leg and sprained $100,000. =; . flight of stairs in the hotel, yes- ment Assails Restricted Equality of a moving force in the thoughts of make clear this ideal of human lib- were given their freedom. The - critically burned and severt cam the product, six St. Louis man, also a guest at the hotel, who de brought about by the arbitrary be Used to destroy that free play of| CASSVILLE, Mo.—n. §. Ferrel!,|a real appetite, and after being 5 2 : ‘ ' | “Today, if there. i | * nd ‘why don't the second floor of the 0 — ery County Jail and to pay broke open the door. The two the mainspring of our political and | ger the development of recent ty „ place and the finest achievement of the 2 EUREKA CLUB SITES fire was extenguished, two - later, the property damage | they have many—it still remains 5 ent came 1 ens to be registered, mom the Fire Department and * i —. operation is illegal. Floyd Williams. the Carnegie Foundation for the : 2 3 Roberts Jr. ¢ oe “4 Jaw recently was invoked to The State will ask the death pen- Advancement of Teaching, was 8 permitted to of the company, estimates e prison terms and heavy alty for Floyd Williams of East st. member of the faculty of Wash-| he Resolutions | stock damage at $75.000 wht er first offenders. Louis, on trial at Belleville for; ington University from 1881 to | „ he himself damage to the building, ¢ oil ot the defendants—George| murder of Detective Henry Boden- | 1897, when the institution was at CWG moving forces of civilization. And |cently visited our country has as- heautify the property, and you would 5 „„ As the the Century Electric G aa cher, Oscar Evans and deck of the East St. Louis police] Washington avenue and Seven- States is far more sweeping e 1: I, in looking back after these | sured us that the day of ideals, | preciate them. Pure drinking water. Here are some real club sites. 1 re ot the “left | placed at $25,000. An was mee - aetimoro—admitted having an department on April 13. Boden-| teenth street. His address was a g many years of absence from your whether for nations or for individ- lease a club site when you can buy one for less than — — lease? OWN he party made A night shift of 35 ems me diatitiery on a farm at Hoff- dieck was shot to death when he-| review of national development in| less noticed, than that which has university, may leave with you a uals, has gone by and that the day your OWN club alte. Ra ell gee — house to sult your ows and take your = ker’s stand, ra- was at work on the secong Stee avenue and Avenue H, and . proached Williams in a confection-| the period of his scholastic experi-| taken place in thelr physical) single word which may remain of the practical has come in. 1 : 3 them thou- | when the fire was discc 1 as others—Alex Ferraris and his ery at Fortieth and Waverly streets | ence. The title which he gave it 8 e N ot with you it is to emphasize by every wish to protest with all earnestness | to n 8 1 *. 1 1 | yw. could hear watchman, William Jame 3 Arcolo, and Mike Mura- Wee 83 haber wm was For a Democracy, Liberty or Nad len thing hat i 1 J E ee —— EE 3 Birken = — pode 82 but you must be on the ground. You will regret it if n cheers which a ld, of 19 Spring i on a farm on the ok in self- Death.” On the printed program, it 3 * St be again head. e days of ideals are not : = tls edt" ond | onc, was on 8333 a 1 — * senha a meg ak, Bodendieck appeared as “Our Present Day ee a See R + etapa Pape 1 again made gone. They never can go as long LEONARD WALTON & SON, Louisville, Kentucky : of the he heard the fore 1 13 ike Zarosko, was ae ie ng not make] Ideal of Civil Liberty.” 2 must again become the as human hearts hope and as long “The men who sell Lots and Lots of Lota” a = some man cry, * | enth. M known he was an officer of the electric light and the airplane and mainspring of our political and so- as human intellects strive for bet- , 2 * of the air to He seized a fire extingw er 78e on ris plea of. guilty to jaw. Four other indictments. Naive Assumptions. the radio should have been made. | cial action. Liberty is not a half-| terment. Ideals have, whether in RALPH W. MOTTAZ, 725 Wainwright Bldg., Olive 8558 3 dea kers. ran upstairs, but the smoke aon of liquor and equipment) charging Williams with burglary| “AS we look back on the world- It is profoundly impressive that way station in human progress. n national life or in the life of the Member of St. Louis Chamber of Commerce ee the scientific conceptions of the is the end itself toward which our! individual, much the same place | : * — aeaj revenue laws, which re- es | 1 | 2 placed at $109,000 by oft even state to Ask Death Penalty for Dr. Prichett, who is president of | dia teens ae me Pe that the man or the woman There is a feeling in the world; member of your university. I am has in college lite the most direct that ideals no longer play that | rofoundly e Abe. with 4 Wee! impulse to apprehend and to make | great part in human action that we ha ion that the n in dle own those great ideals of human have credited to them in the past. pa ‘ spiration which have be ell N _| fronting on both the Meramec a the politica] ideals of men which | > en the A well-known Englishman who re ming beaches cannot be beaten SALE WILL START AT BIG RIVER BRIDGE (Radeacker and Roques Bridge) BAND CONCERT ON THE GROUNDS * | | 1 flame was so dense he bes Mis manufacture on his farm/and larceny, are set for trial fol- wide spread of democratic govern: | @ignified bear-| confused and lost his way, wy Jefferson Barracks. lowing the murder case. ment under the ideal of human lib- | 2 * | i | © dared to op- stumbled to an open winde erty,”’ Dr. Pritchett said, “we real- publican con- | the Forest Park boulevard side ize that certain naive assumptions r zuld de sensed as the firemen arrived wit! were made which experience has pre. He appar- ladder, but while climbing ts 7 proven to have been ill-founded, tified and in- ladder lost his balance and fe) a and which failed to take cognizance Toward the feet into the arms of at : 6 5 of the fundamental facts of human address with men. . 4 G nature. reading of At the city hospital, q “It was assumed that when the m there were | James is suffering from § 4 ROG EA PET OFF re αι frunchise was extended to all the mn The radio about the head, hands and 1 7 people of a nation—and it was in- hut see the griz-| he said today the blaze appari fs | evitable that this would in time in- clude the women of the nation as | well as the men, it was assumed, height and | three other employés were yur i 1 that in a democracy where govern- tones: “I will | while fighting the ith p rity report, and ner before hey 1 ment rested upon the votes of all | ie the reading ng. A ee the people, the voters would intel- er that there „ with re ligently and faithfully exercise the + igh. the.t is ; "a — ae | duties of the franchise. It was also R e Quan 0 Featured al ~/believed that the result of their national im- to n. . j * opinion, expressed through the en a to by the paint stored there. It regi a > | franchise would be wise and sound. . The service | more than an hour to get the} > % i>, 2 And finally, it was assumed that a | the fact that under control; but the firemen = 0 —! democrcy, governed through uni- 80 draw began in the paint shop. 7 * in the Middle ceeded in confining the bia versal franchise, would jealousy | _ Static click | the second floor, saving the guard the ideal of personal liberty. N * aan — ae N the gr “Vicious Bonus * pes * oor. The factory will m a erlence of our ulis time, but ve * ol the United States, to — . go no farther than these 43 years the convention DETAILS OF SOUTHW Rt 5 Af Br and t’s | = 7 A over which today my memory has has shown how in- opening of to- * N 75 é, been running, nt: y : | 9 “3 te, to say the least, were Stinue until ad- RAILWAY DEAL JUL 3 — St care: eet Today a large service will b 9 é these assumptions. y | 7 e e 4 Patent 2. 5 F „ in New Tork. Main Line to Phoenix, Am White Kid * 5 . || democracy disregard their political eration in two or three e tic national Southern Pacific Agrees to duties. In the elections last year Approval of I. C. C. ~~! * 5 5 2 By the Associated Press. ~ oa j Black Kid : for Senators of the United States NEW YORK. June 12 Green Kid Higa oma 6 oday | those who had r See F ch . Black Satin — themselves sufficiently ublic an a I 4 1 — eget & Southwestern Co., . Airedale Ooze over — * — go 1 a * be: . A minority o per Wunesses for to the approval of the I er Oriental Pearl Gray mE m y Biches tn eaene otal ‘Enquiry Have Commerce Commission, for thi 3 a me 2922 voters was suffic 28 ued velopment of railroad facit Airedale Kid 8 EPEA June 12. — Sum- Ari ving Phoenix. a” | 1 - States Senate. As well-meaning Tee to 150 wit. ee e e erer is i Racquet Ooze os eS et) and high-minded people have read day at 4 spe- train service between the Cal Tan Calfskin 9 Bo in these last few days of vrs el at Edmonton | nia coast And Eastern points. Red Ki AY - less action of the Congress in o & the shooting | The South Pacific has a | e id — turning a veto of the President of ric Monday |, a eee a e 1 5 the United States of a vicious bonus ert Kidd, who 8 ae | in line: Fit Without Fail” | bill, the men and women who did 5 a two-year period a main i l OU al 2 h Metcalf Coun- to phoenix from int at or not take the trouble to vote have 3 . a ag Boe rt little ground to complain. a . Red Rock or Picacha, nort | 3 a , of the shooting through the Casa Grande vai : Other Styles of Distinction, $6 to $14 : Liberty involves the right to be Phen it was re- ri 4 foolish, as well as the right to be i gation project, connecting = , é ders ont in | the — & Eastern at or See Window Display ta 3 ae 4 Rg and called for es election the gm os Magma Junction or Florence, ‘ 5 . dad appeared at | ji... together with the Aris Trim ankles look their best in Queentex Hose body of the electorate, there would . * 5 ; , 9 . still remain the fact that the path ; nt Eastern got Mapes e to foolish judgment is broader 11 her and { ! eamilet loaf cheese sayampa, W e brought @ than that which leads to wisdom 25 id when she at- f ö ine kitchen door. cm ea 2 | But when, under the conditions of 1a been con- eee oF 0 K il : actual political life, only a minority cada Resulted oo 2 ee ere 7 . [bot the voters exercise their privi- Ä 4 u 7 e a 0 @ physician said. | |, . 4 lege, and when these voters are in W mt ance of night rid- 2 e pee * large measure made up of interest me owe in a new inty have been at- mined by physical con — a 413 820 ed groups, then the decision of the a 5 * 1 LVortn 6th 2 Shops o, Eo caty tooth ta mmahy ehaah, bot by earlier cheesemakers some instance | . 3 ear Locust Opposite P. 0. Jottentimes swayed by prejudice an a warnings have g i, = . g . by passion. One still believes in 1 8 te victim to join cy 8 WE a vie government of the people, by the An appetizing new taste. comes in four varieties: American, Within 24 hours * people, if only the people will give ar 7 k h ith mi ted to raise a | an a their minds to governing. Richer and creamier. A smooth Swiss, Pimiento, Bric — Cac bat a . 1 3 i ich f flavor never before attained. by night riders e “It was natural to assume that flavor that is captivating. A color that rienness o exaggerated, a democracy, entrusted with the to recent infor- a 3 e ballot, would jealous! ard the tempts you. . 1757 22ͤͤĩ] !ů¹g oer Friday and Saturday Only II 0: eis ere, "rhe expert eel Exactly the same goodness every time . Phenix Club Cheese is always of ex- FTT America. They have named it Phenix P , 2 E cheeses have been famed for their better It is put up in loaves that slice into “As the franchise has broadened proper ties in the soil pr oduced a special in tinfoil it keeps fresh and good to the The socialistic | conception of the state—that gov-| to make a richer, smoother cheese. at groceries, delicatessens, dairics— ernment shall be used to create an equality of wealth and of power Now this new cheese takes its place Phenix Cheese Company, 218 W. Ohio and of success—is directly op- posed to the ideal of liberty. En- 1 1 " i Street, Chicago, III. der liberty, the infinitely varied beside the older Phenix delicacies. It ey of 2 —— capacities and ambitions of men 9 are bound to bring about inequal- ity. Men will succeed under free government in greater or less meas- ure as they are capable, energetic, virtuous, fortunate. Equality can only be attained by a constant. systematic, stringent repression of the natural development of man- kind. A conception of government which undertakes to wipe out the | natural inequalities which are bound to exist among men of un- equal ability and unequal aspira- tions is the very opposite of liberty. In the past, parliaments have been | amongst the chief agents for the maintenance of the conditions which make for personal Hberty. ‘but today parliaments have been | 8 5 . rhe@ient not to the neonte „ „ MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS “4% me 12.—The jury ate Senator Tiil- if Commerce, on County Circuit of stealing an fom the State in Wing the Legis- nt. had failed to f 10:30 a. m. to- Ring 43% hours. the jury is di- fuittal and three nortly attr the But erations it stood 3 oquittal, it is — ence of the past 40 years in our A new cheese has been developed actly the same goodness. Always the ernment—has in large measure Club Cheese Government are to be used first in in the civilized countries of Europe m e by the largest cheesemakers in aay inst 4 same creaminess. Always the same voters and has heen replaced by For 40 years smooth, mellow Phenix unn ere en une the interests of one group and then flavor. Fertile valleys with particular dainty squares for the table. Wrapped and of America, the {deal of civil milk, and two generations of the last slice. E cheesemaker’s art developed the skill Get this new cheese delicacy today A Breuer stated reached today y will ve au- other charges, N nett of a State- hington, De es and a dictionary Wr Now Is the Time to Buy for Your Summer ' — NA e : Outings and Vacation re r. SHO : Music Adds 100% More Pleasure to Your Trip. * HO OH - 0% MUSIC COMPANY __ Fests 103 Olive . "tes ~ —— * ah. 3 1 9 . ef. K 4 hole. but to the pressure of this | 3 or that bloc seeking its own int e ae 1 * „ * ere . An

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N The Daity POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one wand n COMBINED 8 . ̃ ͤ˙—ꝗöö — — „ 5 ee SS — — — — — — — — 6 OAL CE I Oe A EP ne a rt — A OT an — — — — = — — — — — — — — Platform Meets Most of * — Soest — Demands by Women, but: Law Enfor cement . They returned in time to dress for \ ‘ 8 against itself cannot ng 4 at the night session. Young Mrs. Vincent Astor is an . 3 i Applause on Reading of Party % ˙ ee ae suternate delegate from | Dutchess if Came When Chairman Warren Paused to u u eden eked when he| ® e h will t to know what) Indicate Time Was Opportune. appeared a & surprise guest asia ine wore. Well, as ofttimes hap- Todd. chairman of the Ohio Re- Dun those who can ae gy Ph. 8 sa publican Womens’ Committee, giv-| ™°% masnificent raiment p- tion of the name of Calvin Coolidge, 1 launch her the same costume she had worn in A Staff 9 - 44 1 all the delegates except those in the eee ens 0 10 the morning, a dark dbiue, straight * Wisconsin section jumped to their r wide line frock of tricolette unadorned, CLEVELAND, o- June 12.—Re- | -.0¢ in a tumult of hurrahing. When 3 2 * ei « ieee and posi, | except for tucks, and 4 close-fit- publican national conventions are i was een that the Wisconsin men n as 4 sort of mother to her ing. untrimmed. narrow hat of human after all. remained seated all efforts and im- party. ts strong — te shield milan. — | } NN el 171 i 1 D chair promptu devices were exhausted to When te a: induce them to rise. Million Peontes at Iowa Show. 2 . : man himself in Wisconsin Sits Tight. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. — se cites a demonstra- | Delegates carrying their state SHENANDOAH, Ia. —Of the n- — tion. releases the standards marched down the aisles. women were very much affected, 1 Hon peonies which will be used to lever of the steam 2 — one ee egation. | ¥®5 told by one who had been a/decorate the coliseum at Des roller and ster guest that there was a suspielous Moines for the twenty-first nation- ked as if the surrounding mob aside, Republican : , oe about to crowd the Wiscon- | Moisture gathering in the eyes ot al peonies show, June 14, 15 and 16, |= delegates, left to sin men out of their seats. They some of them. Mrs. Bessie Park-/ one-fourth will be furnished by themselves, can er Brueggeman, head of the Uni-/Shenandoah. Fifty towns will sup- N their standards, hats, ted States Employes Compensation/ply the remainder. J. E. Brainard put on a demon- if — 2 —— ef 11 i 4 stration almost as MARGUERITE well as Democrats MARTYN. can. Chairman Warren, reading his Resolutions Committee report, de- liberately incited a demonstration over the heads of the obdurate ones, shrieking into their ears, some using megaphones. All the time the Wisconsins sat tight. But they smiled. They were canes and fans, anything handy, Commission, and Mrs. Mabel/of Des Moines, landscape architect, Wuledrandt. Assistant United Who is chairman of the decorating States Attorney-General, were] committee, has started the cutting speakers also at the breakfast. of thousands of blooms which will Yesterday afternoon, following | be shipped in a refrigerator car. 4 ö „ ee 1 taking it good humoredly, which against the Wisconsin delegation, probably was the one factor that when he kept reiterating, rubdins ttared off actual violence and it im, that the platform had desa .ommunicated that sense of im- K adopted by every member of the personal good humor to the sere- committee except one, except the! naders One act of resentment member from one state; said it re- — N would have precipitated actual peatedly and with varying infiec- physical combat, one felt. tions; the delegates finally caught The three women in the delega- their cue, turned themselves loose tion sat tight and smiled, too, and e . and pandemonium reigned. remained the least disconcerted of Just following the repeated and | the lot. emphasized reference to unanimity Seeing that jeers and hoots and yells were having no effect, some- bedy thought of the national an- them. The “Star Spangied Ban- ner” rolled forth from the organ. 7 Reluctantly, but clinging to their oe 2 ern seats, the Winconsin men rose, but : N11 subsided again before any shouts : $4 — of triumph had spread very far. “Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here, everybody but Wisconsin, every- bedy but Wisconsin.” somebody's tmpromptu paraphrase caught the : crowd. Many “women joined in the > Before you go away .isn ssi Te FI for the Summer ~ Call = tor Appisuee. av Or Olive 2000 or Central 7195 and „inn Warren en reading the platform, the huge, gray con- ask for the SAFE DEPOSIT DE | vention hai became as quiet as d we will give you „„ A eae an ex i waited—and the desired ——— was forthcomil fro th details in regard to storing your "*s forthcoming from the arena. i inti tive Cooper, Wisconsin ber of silverware, paintings, or other tvs Cooper. Wisconsin member of heavy packages containing valu- — ee a eee ables, in our large storage vaults, | trees. The tall, straight upstanding octogenarian was 4 while you are out of the city. personality prohibitive of disre- spect. He had been selected for 2 — — — Heinz Cooxep SpaGuetti is a perfectly pre- Uniformed employees will call n 3s “™smatic sppeal. no doubt.) pared, delicious meal such as only the purest and he abundantly made good. : for your trunks, boxes, chests, or saat Gb aa Span Ge gallery he| materials and greatest skill can produce. crates,and deliver them to your (SU! ‘ued to his advantage The dry spaghetti itself is first made in the with good-humored understanding er re. neem ̃ ò See en kiechene. So isthe Tames Mace. The able charges. Phone us today. When — — — 9 — cheese is a special Heinz selection. The recipe by that the La Follette platform be FIRST NATIONAL BANK adopted there was a wave of de-| which it is cooked is that of a famous Italian chef. a i fill i 5 1 si r — ii a i me: 148 * 4 , E | 4 fe . a. “- ti 4 r 10 11 geke atte 4 ' Bee 5 f af 4 : F III 91 4 F 11 lie I ti Ali Ht ; 5 risive laughter, but it nevertheless was voted on in order. A lusty 2 "ia? deka Gah ieee, —— It comes to you in a can ready to heat and supported by scattering votes from other Western states, all perfectly} eat. No work or fuss on your part. Keep a supply in concert, was loud enough and . se sufficiently resounding to make a of this delicious food on hand. profound impression even though the negative vote was overwhelm- ing. It was all very different from the reception of the minority re- oe pert submitted by the same State superior to the to the Harding convention. Then — wie C | Country Club— . Each. Logan; No. 2 can. the speaker was not listened to, CO D E was jeered and hooted off the 0 stage. This time there was genu- —.— me deference, if only to the state- ly, venerable and self-possessed | 8 0 deliverer of the message. And ev- | = erybody knows there is deeper sig- | == ' and nou mificanee to this occurrence than | mere improvement in convention | — ( manners and stage management. | with Cheese and Zomato Sauce- The regular platform as read 0 fulfilled most of the demands p oenix women have made of tt. every- thing, I believe, except definitely ~~ and specifically naming the eight- — 8 eenth amendment in the law-en- — forcement plank. abhi O E OSles Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, who y > offered quite a different plank and made the threat of a bolt of 10. = tor those who wear them rolled. An espe- COS. SCS women whem she — N lly designed top permits a U just below sents in a number of women's or- the knee. Thus you may enjoy the comfort sree affiliated with the Na- of this universally popular fashion, without — ot Sauk aes — the annoyance of tying or bunglesome knots. and Mrs. L. S. Thompson, who is You may like to wear them “flapped”—in ogy cy —— 1 which case you simply fold over the cuff n an offi. | sz 7 n cer in the law enforcement league, | Finely woven of thread silk and fiber. In were not at all — resi hen these colors: plank as it stood. “Stronger Than Piatform.” However.“ Mrs. Peabody said. Bei Boul Gray Jack Rabbi . A. one believe that the Pres- erge . and his record on this ques- Beaver e Black tion is stronger than the platform. : : bath Those of us who believe —and in attractive thing colors: Beach Red Beach Green Beach Blue $1.00 Pair Ait Aan tt ial will work wonders in your kitchen and bathroom. Buy a can and prove the magic of Babbitt’s Cleans- Fries anf fis i if ff if 11 i : x a 1

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— THURSDAY, Tt ay Beaune 12, 1924. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ws Kvx. —Awaking at * Kansas 0 5 p. Upchurch found his Unusual N ales ' SIGNAL BEARS ADVERTISEMENT ag ty—Cloudy; roads | 8 ANTONIO... Men. | *. id he havin 7 . — — g Director of Streets Says Permission St. Joseph—Cloudy; roads mud- world's record for marriages per- dy. formed is being claimed by friends en 77 for Sign Was Given Without 0. ragedy, Humor Mention of Advertising. Joplin—Cloudy; roads good. of Justice of the Peace Ben 8. Fisk | An automatic traffic signal, sim- Jefferson City—Raining: roads | of Bexar County, whose . Hom eal ife ‘var to others in the city, except | ™Uddy. shows that he has officiated at tnat it bears an advertisement, ts; COlumbia—Hard rain; roads 9367 weddings since he went into muddy. office Nov. 1, 1906. He also points De ects s operation in the mid-| soberly—Heavy rain; roads to the fact that his marriages stick. dle of the intersection at Compton muddy. The first woman married by him By Robert Welles Ritchi 1e. pe » and washington boulevard. , |\Came back for two more marria i GRACIOUS GOODNESS AGNES! E n . after hard rath; |... Geciaeeds mad. eil.of thatn well HEN another America and 1 In the past, when private interests | roads muddy. a 14 W an were getting out a daily paper, | 8 happy ones, being terminated by * * Heart Disease. : . Post-Dispatc> { 7 NEW AUTOMATIC TRAFFIC Missouri Road Conditions. | Has Performed 9367 Marriages | N in English, over in Yo ought to place advertising on free; Hannibal— Raining: roads mud- 4 — — kohama the desperate expedients and trafne nn de offer was. de — — ——— he uges we were called upon constantly to re- clined. Springfield Cloudy after rain: lout g lees nomlee Gear Ee sort to were occasionally laughable—to everybody else but ourselves, Director of Streets and Sewers | roads fair. em of them have Been Giverced: that is. Still the small American colony there was not only tolerant Fi isk said that permission had been | but helpful, even though our two Britis contemporaries sett to |® granted a Milwaukee firm to install take the this sigma] on trial, but that noth- hide off us at times. ing had Been said about an adver- ——— a the conclusion of peace with Russia, and 3 * 2 he 2 2 n 3 hs Adame pe A devious business of swallowing pt Rss, ea Bi. Louis Timen aoe b out using a fork, Marquis Ito, then called the controlled by G. A. Buder. marck of the Orient, set out on a journey to Seoul, capital of the Hermit Kingdom, to complete the work of benevolent cannfbalism. | ——— — — . army in peaceful occupation ot the neighbor sula ha sarmed most of the natives, enou | sessed of ancient muskets to make a show of 1 ai. Salmon Salad ’ | The Japanese newspapers, al- great man’s carriage, scattering Mix contents of one con- a ways jumpy and hysterical when | fragments of glass over the floor. . any big piece of news is forward. Well, of course, after that we ee Se | 5 Libb made much of Marquis Ito's visit. had to fire that Seoul correspond- wi ork im +e } | y nnn ent we'd never had. pieces with 1 cup of Chill, 5 not hesitate to express é wht. 1924) . of on rn Can, fear that a Korean bullet might Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. Serve , 1 i | find its mark in the old states- TOROTOTO TORO TOOT OE = leaves. Use * —— 8 1 in that lunch basket | ou’ll appreciate one 1 land, the correspondents for Tokio y papers accompanying him flashed or more packages of | bulletins. I must explain that during the ' war with Russia the Japanese pa- Bluhill Delmar at De Baliviere pers fell into the habit of rushing | FRIDAY l 3 SATURDA out “extras” on every possible ex- a Cheese ORIGINAL WORCESTERSINRE cuse. These appeared in the form | g@peReROROROROEOEOEOEOERO of little shin-plasters, sometimes HOT— DELICATESSEN —fC0L | with not more than four or five | | lines of ideographs printed thereon. Boys with clusters of bells at . Roast Fresh Ham | their waist went coursing through | 1 b ; C the town at all hours, dropping 2 | RR re these gogal over the gate of ev- . ' — eur own | ery subscriber ‘ CHIPPED BEEF, sliced; one afternoon when Fred Brandt and I were fixing up the | meétum last columns for our paper, and | QUEEN OLIVES, Mert wer: Be 450 SCONS I N the Japanese translator we hired | — Let Our Delleatessen artment — About the Hot 7 had gone home the noise of these : eR Weather, s and Kettles. “gogai”’ bells coming d the "(EAM K street past our shop ive 0 Loin and Rump Roast | (TWO STORES) twittering nerves. We sent the & Weis 6214 EASTON Japanese office boy out into the pie il 160 Per Pound . „ „ „ „ „ „„ @ pre WELLSTON street to capture one. This we i) . Club Steak ib 3860 AT AND SATURDAY SPECIALS took downstairs to our Ichi-ban | N ö 8, E — Boy, or head printer 70 a G Per 6% round Hamburger [;" 12}c Now Ichi had almost no com- TERETE n mand of English: what he did 600 7 You Get Quality at molle know consisted largely of cus Te i | words which, I regfet to say, he HMI 197 Fresh Butter Fudge gs must have picked up from his 160 r American bosses. We conjured | lilt nennen BabyTrout | Ichi to translate the Ideographs of | Mil . 10 ů % Hi Hil Men Don’t miss these de- delicioas, 00 quit lee 4 Mee cious Fish; per Ib. . white . 2 this Japanese extra. His The crop-headed little fellow Ml HAZELNUT Spring Chickens STOLLEN, | studied the black chicken tracks EACH . 1 over many puzzled minutes, then THE — MARGARINS 2 to a — p40 he began dropping words in trans- CREAMO CREAMO NUT hickory smoked; per Ib. Yellow Package Blue Package ; mans, oh, make rock pick-up. | Maybe like kill Ito: but no can.“ | That was about all. But we ‘Smoked Tongues | broke open the form of the first . . a “dex” Heht Good Dealers Can Supply You | +4 — | years. Siz : “ee „ „ „ „5 5 None Finer Cans i Doz. 22 “Cane planters in Argentina e- ls Unsurpassed In Quilty Sige LD junior on tag * ees 3 ; | perience difficulties because of in- and Flavor. ' eee Pi, , me if 5 ’ aS 2 „„ „46 5 2 ernment and state taxes. Tucu- N Crop, Homegrow — — a ton on cane, threatening to wipe 216 se 3 Bunches er 8 | | * a 2 „ „ * to speeding 28 miles an hour, be- — 7.20 „ — sect pests which they have been 3c C 9 „ „ „de man province imposes a tax of 2 Californ Valencia, see out the industry. — ö 5 de unsuccessful in eradicating. They i ae rr ORANGES 0 CARROTS 0 CABBAGE p= Cauliflower 4 5. 72718 sweet .16¢ Man Fihed $100 for Speeding. Faney New Leonard Minard, 21 years old, a service car driver, was fined $199 Red riumphs and costs when he pleaded gulity All eb Lites fore Police Judge Matthews to- Ho. [ A day. The heavy fine was imposed because, during the past six weeks, *. b. U ua hase ID. 32 Minard had been fined twice for THIN SKINNED speeding. on one occasion $15 and on the other $18. Minard was | . charged with maintaining a speed 360 SIZE 02 Ern . pom 4 —— | Of 28 miles an hour or more from wheat — or hang Compton to Therésa avenue on JUIGY FRUIT de fear * Washington boulevard, last Thurs- > trea. — ae * ees x 280 RS day afternoon. — gute. 2 Tanglefoot Fly ; INN Tho | rock hart Spent $37.84 in Race. INTS 5 Wuper/or iad rS MOINES. Ia.. June 12.— 3 * at ‘ Mis alt ie A es j ö „„ . a 4 2 2 r 11 ICE Blue Label-12 Ib. 9c; 510.2 JAG. YYY Y A st 5 INSTITUTION | paign for renomination, according ot teday’s eres o an accounting of his campaign | | 3 Ned Label lb. Loc, 50.2 ern — | pbentivn filed with Secretary of St. Louls and East St. Louis

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AUSTIN, Tex.—Charter of Worth Millis of Fort Worth has just been filed in the Secretary of State's or- | fice here. The company's capital Stock is $1,122.000, and its purpose ts to construct a cotton mill at Fort Worth. The incorporators ate J. P. King, F. J. Holmes and Rudy Copeland. all of Fort Worth. Charies T. Main, textile engineer of Boston, Mass will have charge of the construction of the mill. He stated that it would be of 22,000 gpindles. In discussing the textile situation, he said: ) ane are proximity to raw mater- ials, lower cost of power and lower taxes. If labor costs were not con- siderably less in the South, cotton manufacturers would not consider locating in this section of the na- tion. “Cotton mills located in Fort Worth, with proper management, can produce goods cheaper than they can be produced in New En- giand, chiefly because the cost of living is lower in this city. There-. fore. the scale of wages will be leas and the milis can operate with two labor shifts, thus reducing the- cost of overhead expense per yard of production.” Couple Married 55 Years. EVENING SHADE, Ark.—Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Garner of the Two Bayou section, near Camden, Ark. have celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. Garner is a native of this State, and Mrs. Gar- “The zorthern mills, principally those of New England, are handi- » capped over the mills in the South | _ Decause of the greater cost of pro- ~ @uction in the North. This greater | ner of Mississippi. The couple have spent 50 years of their mar- ried life on the same farm in Oua- chita County. Mr. and Mrs. Gar- ner are the parents of 10 children, Ice Pick and Evidence in Tinney Case Potato Knife ‘Follies’ Girl, Says Comedian, Held to Grand Jury for Beating Ale Make Terrible Drink. Scotch and Ginger By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 12.—Frank Tinney, black-face comedian, faces indictment by the grand jury on charges of assault brought by Imo- gene Wilson, “Follies” girl. At the conclusion of the hearing Magis- trate Levine yesterday ordered Tin- ney held in $2500 bail) The actress also has filed a suit for $100,000 damages against the defendant. All the principals testified, in- cluding Tinney, Mrs. Tinney and son on May 27 last. Seventy-second street, scene of Tin- ney’s alleged beating of Miss Wil- Besides these furnishings—a huge carpet and a blue plush chair— there was exhibited an ice pick, for which Tinney said Miss Wilson reached before he clutched her hands, only to go down before the concerted attack of Miss Wilson and Carrie, a negro maid. Also a potato knife which Bob- bie Gray, the comedian’s former valet. said he removed from a pocket of Miss Wilson's coat when she had called with him at the NEGRO WOMAN IN TEXAS SAYS SHE IS 123 YEARS OLD Her Daughter Is 82 Years Old and Her Great-Grert son Is 22. Speci! to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Tex.—Sallie Ster- ling, a negro woman of Harris’ Lake, near Marshall, has seeming- ly proved to be the oldest person in Harrison County and among the very oldest persons in the world. She gives her age as 123 years seems to be and her statement verified by the ages of her chil- dren, grandchildren, great-grand- children and great-great-grandchil- dren living in Harrison County. Sallie lives with her daughter, Mary Fitzpatrick, who is 82 years old. This daughter was a former slave and was the youngest of eight children. One of the great- great-grandsons is 22 years old. Sallie Sterling says she was born in Carroll County, Tenn., about 16 ‘years before the War of 1812. She says that while she was still « young girl she was taken to Tyler. Tex... by a plantation owner. See What a Difference in Your Figure is Rubber Girdle Makes/ Dost ws due largely to a higher — — — North and to * the restrictive laws as to hours of tion. Miss Wilson, and the defense brought into court a goodly por- tion of the furnishings of Miss Wil- sons apartment at No. 157 West * nine of whom are living. Most of home of Mr. and Mrs. Tinney, their children live near them. They Opera have 48 grandchildren and seven <= items of advantage found _steat grandchildren. — L ee Union- ARDENING? Fixing the fur- nace? Painting? Cleaning the basement? Working on the car? Helping about the house? What is more convenient than a pair of Lee Union-Alls? They make odd jobs a pleasure it's so easy to slip them on over other Covering you from head to foor, they keep out grease, grime and dirt. ; Tailored in modern factories and made to look right as well as endure hard wear, Lee Union-Alls are unexcelled for convenience, comfort and economy. Have a pair handy eS ae "THRE. D. LEE MERCANTILE COMPANT The instant you put on this new girdle you look inches thinner and younger. You get at once Fashion’s boyish lines. But best of all day-by-day, while you walk, work or play, the useless fat is gently but surely massaged away. Does away with diet, exercise, pills old-fashioned corsetting methods. A suit of wrecked pink male un- derwear was introduced which Tin- ney said didn’t “represent anything any more,” but which figured in the affair, which itself followed the sugar-pills suicide party.” The “suicide party.“ Tinney said, caused his visit to the apartment at the behest of Mrs. Tinney, the night of May 27, to find out what it was “all about.” Tinney said Scotch and ginger ale that Carrie gave him made a terri- ble drink. Magistrate Levine sug- gested it might be improved with lemon peel. The Scotch and ginger ale were imbibed in Miss Wilson's absence, while waiting for her return. Hear- ing her steps and the voice of a man he took to be George O’Brien, an old pal, Tinney says he put on a kimono and earrings. to give “Georgie” a laugh. Ran Into Newspaper Man. Instead of its being “Georgia,” who also testified, and recited in- stances of Miss Wilson's singular behaivor, which included her slap- ping Tinney in the face and putting her foot through a taxicab window at the Pennsylvania Station a week before—Tinney ran into a newspa- per reporter. “What are you trying to do, frame me?” Tinney said he ob- served to Imogene—ltlater referred to by Assistant District Attorney Magee as a “little broken flower,” and who sat in a front séat mur- muring, “Isn't it terrible—isn’t it awful.” Miss Wilson smiled when Tin- ney pulled up his trousers and re- vealed the Tinney shinbonue, which he said suffered in the free-for- all which sent Carrie, Miss Wilson and the comedian to the floor in a heap. “You'll stay here tonight.” the Follies girl informed Tinney in his version. “I've got your clothes locked up.” But Tinney didn’t strike her. He said he never raised his hani to “Miss Wilson in my life.” All that he did was to wait in the bedroom while Carrie “quieted | down“ her mistress. Things pres- | ently became too quiet, for the am- ple-sized Carrie double-crossed him and stole ott into the night with the beautiful Imogene, leaving Tinney behind them devoid of his apparel, Apartment His, Tinney Says. Tinney then told of Miss Wilson returning with two reporters who suggested he leave. He said that was the one thing he had been trying to do. One fact which Tin- rsa he wished cleared up was | that the apartment in Seventy-sec- ond street was his. not hers. But he said he couldn't keep her out: she broke in. On cross-examination, Miss WII son. who said she vas not married, was asked if she had registered at the Hotel Endicott ag “Mrs. Jack Bell.” Objections were sustained. but the show g'-! admitted know- ing Jack Bell, whose identity was not disclosed. THE TWO ROCKAWAYS ADOPT 1924-‘DONT’S’ FOR BATHERS 40 Patréimen Added to Forces of Long Island Towns to Exforce Rules. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 12.—The au- thorities of the Rockaways—Far and Beach—have adopted their 1924 eode of natatory and aquatic jurisprudence, morals and ethics. Captains of police of Far Rock- away Beach have been given a list of “don'ts.” Among the don'ts are these: Don't wear one-piece bathing suits unless an ample bathing skirt accom panies it. Don't neglect to wear stockings (girla only). Don’t walk to the beach without a robe over your suit. Dont shop in your bathing suit. Don't undress in a bathing suit. Don't play ball on the beach. Don't make love on the beach. Don't fool the lifeguards by yell- ing for help, giris. If you'd like te meet him. go up and introduce yourself. Forty patrolmen have been add- ed to the forces of the two Rock- ,aways to see that the bathers mind their Ps and Q’s—and don'ts Grew Tree for Hie Coffin. JONESBORO, Ark.—J. D. . * * 696 * . ————— thin! No more heart * has been scientific girdle that makes you look inches at once—and gently reduces fat with- out the slightest effort or inconvenience to you! The moment you put on this new invention, known as the Madame X Reducing Girdle, the bulky fat on the waist and hips seems to —— the waistline becomes erect, graceful, y slender. Gives You Fashion’s Boyish Lines in Perfect Comfort ne wear stylish, becoming clothes at once. It gives you the smooth, straight, unbroken lines that add so much to the appearance. The Madame X Reducing Girdle is made of the softest and most resilient rubber—es- pecially designed for Se oe is built upon scientific massage les which have caused reductions of 5, 10, 20 pounds in an amazingly short time. Women often lose 3 inches the very first week. It is worn over the undergarment—fits like a glove —has garters attached—and is so that it touches and gently massages every part of the surface continually. Let Us Fit You! Once you have tried on this marvelously light girdle, you won’t want to take it off! You will be amazed at the imstant comfort, so unlike the feeling of a new stiff, un- vielding corset. See the Madame X Re- ducing Girdle for yourself. That is really the only way you can really appreciate its unsual features. — Takes the Place of Stiff Corsets Once you have tried it on you won’t want to take it off—and the low price is a surprise, too! ao ao sold, including mous- Barr Baer Fuller, New York Corset Shop. wy Fa Co., Stix, & ut UITS 2 7 Many Like New—Open Evenings Till 8 P. M YOUNG MEN’S NEW $ WOOLEN SUITS 5 COATS S vests, s, $1.50 ex As good as new. Large mohair, Palm Beach. Buy a nice used serge Coat, $4 a new pair serge Pants, $2.90—outfit costs ww KHAKI COATS: PANTS TS$2 99) = For the two pieces, erent: Work Pants, $145 Ee Wash Pan, race & Grand 1012 N. GR Cars Stop at Deor 0 — —— — Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Two-Day Sale This Special Suite — Factory Price Fifty of these Suites are offered for Friday and Saturday at the fac- * tory price! This is actually lower than the wholesale price at which, , we sell these Suites to dealers throughout the country. Orders be made up in the rotation received. eee ee, ire, en 4 660 „ 0 0 OOOO * er ‘ 9 5 91 9 * a a « Pe 25 ’ 4. . ite tH i iF f 1 f : # : AG be. my + + 1 = r . 9 bd . an BO ica

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at Pig Bee 5 i Al ee 8 . e 18. „ THURSDAY,- JUNE 12,1924 — Goats. have been pre-war stuff. 8 People on mals drank freely of it eS | 11.11 sated to an Taggered away. 4 8 e Bank, University or 8 ishaiee in 5 „ ane inecthered.and the supplies | KILLED WHILE cath working on af i 5 able Success With New Prescription. : received after 10:15 and ben ee ee . WHITE BANNER 3 r — desired by 3 Must Give Absolute Relief or Mon- 5 inserted in later editions. 0 TAKING* SUPPLIES 2 | peculiar, 7 scomed to, Back > get | : 3 de. ee don t just polish „ a sane sa It has remai for a well known Civil War Veteran Iied to his employer standing at his side Rochester doctor to find a real rem- WHITE BANN 3-lb. can, 3 21 A great many people, especial those ed edy for Piles. Years of patient, flavored . ies } 1 0 . Dozen i * . 7 2 who do mental work, are sub MOUND c 1 5 ae Sniah : Wagon Which Redskins these drowsy spells in the 3 r effort — a part hes n. ‘ , 2 geod — * See 2 a . The condition often results f r mn a prescription that ean, plain 55¢ fore the n le was look dull eee 7 Later Set. Afire, Burning the stomach. pressure from whieh ais. actually heal Piles and absorb aan can't , 1 tarbe the heart action, never to return. Dosen ens 6 8 rear of. ¥ ou — 90 12 And the use ef olly tl 5 oe | Him 2 3 — 60e 4 iid en wanes thet corer Spee” ONE Ry to Death. Such annoyance can ¢asily be avold- 8 > n, flavored. : attract dust.is clearly r aso: ed by taking Eopa das Tablets before | suffer hour from 4 — 222 ae : , oR — 1 and after meals, If taken during an from he BUDWEISER MALT, 4 . 4 : . , , Special to the Dispatch. attack they will liberate the pent-up R Co, . Kalter Par 8 es . l 21 : tot - 4 Ss 2 2 HENNESSEY, Ok —Fifty years — a usually give quick relief from | Drug „ Johnson Bros. - PN : — — — ago this e Oklahoma was : ae ay 2 Dozen eans ö 2 the battleground. of a long drawn- : a i out Indian campaign, which finally * i Se 4 : gy . amazed to see how quickly it BEST DOUBLE Lace . ended in a decisive battle at Ana- si. esha Svan — — deson of lens — Urn x darko; Aug. 22, 1874, when the re- . A. Francisco. ve been COMPOSITION CROWN - CAPS — on 2 : 8 bellious tribes of the Southwest — per gross .. 20c a 10 gross lets .......18e 2g * — Sense Greaseless were conwneced of the white Gov- LUMP CORN SUGAR— . “a is prepared with sci ientific — 1 ernment's firm interftions. . 53.30 1 meet the out-of-doors ‘conditions that An incident and a hero of this PURE CANE GRANULATED . Ui. affect motor cars. Its action is solely upon campaign were responsible for the SUGAR, C. 4 H. 7 N . those elements which form the din 2 location and name of this small brand, ver pound .... e film that so soon cheapens and makes even ity, 100-1b. sack Behe. 1 5 * th ee . e finest cars look During the campaign, it devolved * N a commonplace. ry on the agent at, Wichita, Kan., to Ten years of exhaustive tests, embracing ' keep the lines of communication open and see that supplies reached of cars and every climatic influ nce oo the.frontier camps and forts of the S a 1 sn wera Common Sense nat the os | — with bromptness and br ei i _— | 3 eee 0 II Alls q 5 n — with Common Sense - a , addition to supply camps dun. 8 -arml pon w some idea o rmanence, a ier sation of abrasives. Its is is that Fort Cobb, Wichita Falls, Tex., and ing scientifically correct solvent. It instant- other convenient points. ly liguifes all foreign matter which is then. e 3 8 n o ving, bed by the cleaning cloth. Hence re- marauding, horse- stealing es- sults come with amazing ease. capades, in which the young war- riors from almost every tribe on Common Sehse quickly brings back to the . finish, the factory lustre. Not the horees from settlers, hunters, eol- tem sé Z ofa noͤr diers or even the more peacegble en off 2 actory of their own color. lustre 5 cloud less made Lite Unsafe. Recent massacres in the South- west had spread a feeling of un- rest and distrust over all the plains, and as the ‘grass was good and : me a0 8 1 a . 70 Common Sense. Insist on it. It has eee ee many a paint 22 Job, yet costs only mate life and property decidedly money or effort—to n>: BO) direct to th the Tabors ly 7g. | unsafe in all this region. keep our walls in ood | | * e, $1.00 dire , Messengers from the lower coun- re aie Anyone 9 —.* try had urged the agent at Wichita. pair. ny j 1 Commow Suxsz Mrd. Co., _ oe Seine Lome to rush supplies through at all , the a 3 wall with R 3 wa | ey hazards, as the people below were same 3 a vs ‘ an atching Plaster. 3 3 suffering for food and other com but without And the teh will stay. . modities. But the task was ex- all day long pa 1 tremely hazardous and there | It will not shrink, 8 = | seemed to be no one who was con- t want to crumble or fall out of i 1 5 sidered capable of coping with all eee, tao! self. Have a pace ae 2 * 8 F ey ae handy in the house. 9 =e 4275 * a : Finally Pat Hennessey, An, old 1 ; | 5 plainsman, who had seen service as Your paint, wall-paper es g f “ta” 1222 in the Civil War, 4 was prevailed upon to undertake a or hardware dealer * 2 push through the Indian-infested country with a relief train. The Wichita agency had been ad- vised that the great annual med- icine dance ot the entire Kiowa} ® J add water. 4 q tribe, generally held. on the Wash- . ita River about the first of June, need it right now, o : : ita Ri out the first of June ; 7 | 5 bed : when you paint or pa- 4 aa wenie "be n. 1 . th rth} ! * 2 Sree RE ash your Van Heusens Seater Sot Rutland: ol , It was believed that this event would induce most of the war Patching Plaster. If he | | cannot accommodaté 1 ogee 3 2 — . you wri ving he a F. b &S a e ance, - * ui mn you his hg ; a : S rangéd to take the trail about that | * 27 lb. carton ö g / Most of the Kiowa bucks were at white and cris as and P tlessl . ° can pay the postr n * Lj * N , : the big dance and remained there P ever, po * ' x + — during the week of festivities, but clean,” says the manufacturer of these 30c., plus the postage 3 — = | 1 = 5 2 x f Osage renegades had notified a . : a i & 1 popular collars and because th ere is no roving band of Cheyennes of the situation, and early on the morn-| — ing of July 3 the relief caravan hard rubbing their naturally long life is suddenly met this wat party com- made even longer. That is the reason ing north on the trail near where f we recommend RINSO for washing the city of Hennessey now stands. An i Iron that will give you — the probable st ength of the re: : — e. as Makes every pa Oa method easier years of perfect service F good deal of l oon 1. Youdon’t have to change your regular t soon became evident to Hennes- in * washday method—whether you soak, ; sey that only the best of fortune HERE is an iron that takes the drudgery out of could prevent him and all his com- a office dirt, train dirt, perspiration, etc. ironing day! Its well-balanced design carries it panions from losing their lives, but Rinso will wash i boil or use a washing machine. Where- easily back and forth over the clothes without he prepared to fight. oe 8 good Tee used bar now ) 1 Wrinkles disappear like magic. Its " Wanted Supplies. There is no edge dirt left. Every 3 Win 1 Rutland z 1 8 — 3 : The e * gerne 2 line of soil 1S gone. The Rindo suds 53 ts quickl tavs ho en when in 3 were not anxious to e whites, : Patching 1 —— — ys hot, ev gon n ee b te ie ee . iVer ec 2 Plug construction eliminates ‘wear-out at the and the wagonload of supplies. and we ate glad to say ‘Use Rinso’.” Plaster - Somnecting terminals. The heating element is A party of Osages was near by, embedded in ‘special cement, making burn-outs saw the brief but bitter fight, and Soaking takes the place of rubbing practically impossible. A layer of insulation keeps told the story to Government of- ficers at Wichita. Just try it out for yourself. You'll 4 : — 3 the handle comfortably cool! “f The whites made a desperate de- understand why the manufacturer of ADVERTISEMENT 4 ; 2 ie eden care 2 irons ee eee elec. tense but dropped one by one until : poem, at barton only Hennessey was left. He sur- 8 the World's Smartest Collar” endorses || How You May Change 3 3 stores, electric shops, jewelry and site shape shops. rendered only when his last bullet : ; ey Your Face C etelß MANNING, BOWMAN & co. Meriden, Conn. had been fired. Rinso. See for yourself how easy it is our Face ompl 2 + " At the close of the fight the to that dbstinate line of dirt out of 3 Osage party came up and together a get the two bands pillaged the wagon 2 a soft collar with Rinso. train, took all the good mules and 5 after torturing Hennessey until he a You'll find it is the sameway with other had suffered indescribably, they planned . the wagons they | e did not n i Terribly maimed, but fully son- : : 8 > Ae SOAKS DIRT OUT—that’s what RINSO —in its ric ogee wheel of a wagon. The 1 wy 5 2 Ms 7 3 eck 3 : ae oe ee ae

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2 8 rr — —— we me Sea ORD utes. “Lhe rate has been 20 cents ger of Ben and Sn -OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY } AID kaun pare Tp cua: aun cap | > W hite Kid Pumps Union ‘Blestric — =n r ANOTHER CAR C., departed today ter Landon, te , de the first opportunity for | samme * 1 America to tell the werld of its 355 Dress N car aSend. the World Power Confer, power development, and it is =: CHEAFFERC for each additional three mins ence, June 28 to July 12, as a rep- ‘pected that the new Cahokia pla x resentative of the American Insti- here. se far estimated as the most | ITE kid excels all other ma- | 2 e e 16. of tute 8 a Mrs. pointe gta thet aki bar receive terials for Summer Shoes that are beautiful and comfort- Salem, III., Ia Swept Over See ee ee able. We offer the style por- g trayed in ag oe 4g b pag or Spanish Louis heel at . 50 . . 8 chin. You can tell the difference by the cap, DRIVER TURNED OUT | | om Get tthe ne ihe light weigh bch pen- : you want to o P | | : i t ; exact trutl TO PASS VEHICLE : , | — eden 5 Seay E a 3 | Trade in your old pencil mere is just one place Young Men, Companions of ‘To Get There The North Hills Country Club and hanes bulging, ornate top- to get the facts This Accident Victim, Held in rend. „ the Echo Club are your neighbors in . - Place is yourown | Los Angeles: Yet downtown St. | . as ti — 1 | Louis is only forty minutes away, be- i — . 5 me W of the high speed Hodiamont Glenn Gammon, 16 years old, of and Kirkwood-Ferguson car line. j Salem, III., was fatally injured at 4 Majestic Homes ee 4935 Delmar BI Forest 9063 Wer. rn 2 — a. m. today in a peculiar autome- hile eccident on the Mascoutah- 55 Belleville highway, two miles from 515 N. Sixth St. 612 Olive St. Belleville. Grand and Washington — we ai 7 — — — — a : | whic e was ng wit ve oth- — er youths, turned out in the fog to — — 2 —— Ww A. SHEAFFER Pre Co. pass a carnival company truck car- PORT MADISOYV 1OWa rying tent pole, which was moving in the same direction toward Mas- coutah. The turn was made too late, and one of the tent poles raked along the side of the touring car, striking Gammon in the chest. The force of the blow pushed the youth over the rear end or the car, the top of which was down. Two of his companions, ricing in the rear seat with him, escaped in- jury. Gammon was hurried, un- conscious, to a doctor's office in Belleville, where he died shortly after. The driver of the touring car was Leo Copple, 19 years old, of Sa- lem. Besides Gammon, he had been accompanied by Leland Os- brook, 18: Ray Kavanaugh, 20; Frank Simer. 20, and Paul Beaver, 19, all of Salem. The driver of the truck gave his name as Earl Me- Cubeugh, employed by a sideshow now playing at Mascoutah. He was | relehsed after the young men had |exonerated him from blame. Copole told the Sheriff at Belle- 512 Lecust Bes ges Ou 706 Washington — > ae Bide. ‘Dainty and “Mighty Sweet,” These Ready-Packed Boxes For your convenience and for the and delight of those who like good Candy, po eady-Packed oxes Gre put up with thoug tut care. e guar- antee every bor to be perfect, inside and out. An entire “Ready-Packed Box” Counter awaits your ae n at HERZ three stores. Select the F you like best. We ship Candy safely anywhere. tent poles it was hauling. All five youths said ther had left Salem 155 sa Wonder# ul Special for Friday at 5 o'clock ~ ang to drive to St. Louis for the Browns’ game to- ‘MONTE CARLO LAYER CAKE | day. Reaching Belleville they changed their minds and started Ore of the most delightful Cake bargains that can ‘be bought anywhere. back to Salem. The youths denied o d that they had been drinking. All : EVA PO f 15 Three layers, A It ED! are held in jail at Belleville pend- Yellow and Chocolate Checkerboard, 7 3 — Teas eomaon: ing further injury. Copple. the driver, said he owned the toufing x ors * DLE ITT iT Butter Fudge icing and filling. es | eee Rich — licht as a feather. Friday, car. Bon’ t miss this real cake bargain. Some More Specials for Friday Delicious Assorted Old-Fashioned | : Chocolate . e of a ball with which he was play- sssseeeecess....A Half Pound 22c ing. His spine was broken. K Stollen f The ders father, looking from : A an upstairs window, saw the ap- g a 2 * 2 proaching truck and cried to his * : C) | son to get on the sidewalk.. The = | child apparently failed to hear him, = : 8 3 bras 3, Fatally Injared When Rap Over by Track. | Roscoe Adams Jr., 3 years old. of 5100 Enright avenue, died at Chil- dren's Hospital at 7 p. m. vester- day, about three hours after being | run over by a truck driven by Wil- liam Watts, 32, of 3816 Forest Park place, after the child had run into the streét near his home in pursuit - 9 „ 7 . 7 9 4 ¥ 7 4 16 2 : 6. \ ia nee 1 * eff N owe for he picked up the bali and darted back inte the truck's path. ee ee Sear’ SG To Users of Wlson’s Mill Man’s Death Reported te Be Due to Injury in Auto Mishap. Investigating the death of Mich- acl Crowley, 7 years bid, a stable ; or before July 12, the coupon above entitl boas, at Ais home at 6621 Haston avenue yesterday, the police re- ported. he Ged of ̃ — — you toa 25 label reduction on any article in t : nie driven by Thomas —— a premium room of 100 label value or more. Clip @ * r was ee. coupon, and bring it to our premium room with ‘ ? was pronounced Mrtvally unin- | Wilson Milk labels before this spécial offer >. — a * ar The paid. is lost teeth and — jured. Two days later, however. It's good insurance he visited Dr. W. E. B r. 2 te th pms e Fran klin avenue, 6 St . 9 R 5 clean with refreshing Forban 911 ound him suffering from serious 0 Louis Premium oom, 402 Market 4 head tusio : ; More than à tooth | beck “which Scewhes ane — — ' St. ected in th been . gf — ome nr ay | 8 . pains used Wüson's the time of the accident. Crowley Dlamed himself for the accid ent. | grocer and try it. It is just Two Residents of Masonic ae Preserving whole milk, reduced toacreamy 0 n the sonic | — * 5351 — Q — of the water that all milk con- were injured in motor vehicle ac || cidents yesterday. Mrs. Anna Fod- ren, de years ald. a wide. po fered a fractured sku!! and interna! jinjuries when knocked dewn in ‘front of 3927 Ofive street by 4 Fuck as she stepped arcund a street car. Arthur L. Pierce. 10. suffered injuries to the right hip. Teg and ankle when struck Dy an automodile in front of the home. + George Faderhofer, 21. ariver of | hind it at a filling stati —— North Fourteenth — The — in which was seated | avenue; Annie ‘Smith. % of 1882 South be street. = « e we ‘yy? a * “He, 88 ot 1 1 wt 8 . 3 PP . . ; — as 7 D é . ͤ AL Oe ere ER aE E Ee . SRY SOI — — — . RR on or peas ame eee e een * N n mie, te ee eee oe : . * alas fe det er ‘ < . RNY 1

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af 9 i 5 0 Ke. s 5 — he Saar N . 1 i 5 PR : 1 4 . “a wy wl ae 8 warn “5 J * 5 4 Pry N * ‘ 7 * 8 E * * i - ‘ ae ane © © „ > 2 9 Me 4 7 1 1 7 ’ y 1 Dad POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers - vy: . ; 4 n See P 7 > ** deen 20 vents ger of Bell and Kinloch r cents when; Valley Park has been com g called. Mer- — ö n 835 N N P „ mi * —— —— — — 2 — sere. bas a 3 me = 7 “ha 22 * + n . „ o has * * ‘ * We invite every smoker in Your friends have told you St. Louis to take advantage Now know for yourself the of this startling offer. value of the toasting process! Wevetold you about Lucky We make this proposition Strike superiority. to win new friends: | 4 95 * ‘ * e regular price of a tin of 100 Lucky Strikes is 75¢ You pay the dealer only 45 We pay the Government Tax of 30g Act quickly, as the dealer’s allotment : at this price is limited. Get one tin | pry dere for home or for office. 37 Will be in effect when the dealer’s Hs regular Priee i y on this offer is sold. pon above entitia 4 Smoke these 100 Lucky Strikes. Then you'll know how the 45-mi e or more, Clip ‘his | A asting process adds to the flavor and improves the taste. am room with your pecial offer expires. © * 02 Market St. juart of whole milk. As cream, Vilson’s Milk as it comes to you ess than half the cost of cream. on to a quality milk that costa vou get useful premiums for =a P — a P g : " 0 8 e ? * % 3 A é ot 3 1 e OG : te ae Fe ee ee 7 a „ . ae * ee | 5 ee os * W e * # . Deri: Ke tte, fe 2 * * e. a ey 5.

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* 2 ‘ >> . * 2 s ©’ goes 2 wh 3 ö 3 oa , 8 1 tf 41 runs, an average of 5.31 a tame. dy Adelphi. 2 Meinen made but six hits. On hig mext start, Shocker was defeat- end has 31 * tw 8 ; a. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1924. —— e . Ninety Hits Have Been Made Off the Browns“ Ace in 69 1-3 Innings, While Opposing Teams Have Nicked Him for 41 Runs, an Average of 5.31 Per Game. Zy Herman Werke, Today ’s game between the Browns and Washington was called off Is Urban Shocker, the Browns’ ee . While Shocker's record show: but four victories, it also brings to light the fact that the spitballe: | has pitched erratically. There ar good and bad performances to hi- credit. It also shows that in the 69 1-3 inning that he has labore’ the opposition has scored a total season, Shocker ranked with the giving 3.41 tallies a contest. The spitballer has been easy to hit, as 90 safeties, more than one an inning. attest. sion, Shocker has been started four times by Manager Sisler. He has the route just once. In that. champion Yankees, being scored upon threevimes. The White Sox chased him with six. in less than six innings; Red Sor 16 hits and four four rounds 2-3 innings he runs and nine safe thet in the last has labored the | has put over 18 runs. In the same time his offerings have deen peunded for 37 safeties. Here's Shocker’s Record. The spitball hurier, one of the remaining of this type in the American League, started the sea- gon dy defeating the White Sox. In his next two starts he was route4 Detroit and Cleveland, being found for 10 runs in 5 2-3 innings. g this, Shocker started to pitch good bali. The Browns hit New York and Shocker stopped the world’s champion with one run 8 a: > seven safeties. Moving on to as . the Senators were dawned with three markers and six came a defeat in Phil to 1. in which th» by the Tigers. 4 to 3. Thus he hurled five complete games been driven from the hil! times ag 1924 engagements. ones he been called upon duty Seen Against the Yanks. Ry far the best baseball Shocker ‘this season has been the Yankees. as Huggins men have Counted but four runs : ; ' ' great pitcher, on the downgrade? After yesterday's defeat by Washington, fans were asking this question, and the réserds for 1924 show the query to be justified. To date Shocker has won bat four games and lost five, a percentage of 444. : lay Shocker dropped hig fifth 1924 battle, being routed in less than four innings by the Nationals of Washington. Shocker was hit for five of the 12 runs’ scored by the visitors. The Browns were able to get only one tally off Paul Zahniser, a right hander. P ! ei i le ia a a worn | 42 | 40 ee ae 8 82 0 N + x S 4 2 ie oR 3 * * * . N 4 * * * 5 — 8 pay * 1 5 as 4 . we i Outdoor 8 — UY , Ly Uf, MU SMERKIANG GOWA 4 dat Stree TO ME uns & vou $Poar” Jobe NEw Gore cee. For THE FIRST TIME” ECORDS SHOW SHOCKER HAS FAILED TO ATTA : * * , re . ,, D Ue , 7 , * , 4 „ , , — — 7 22 — : — 2 2177 a * 8 * > * 8 * 182 * — 4 = 95 2 Mas foot ~~ > a, A a Mays — ss — 2 a N 1 Hf 1 * s ae — % * —_— : * Easily Beats Giant Mat wrestler, but he failed to much beside Foe, Komarankas ee A ee Osborne Won Five } 1 — — — i ii i Firsts Last Year 1 — — mute C1 LTHOUGH Harold Osborne broke his own 1923 record by about 300 points, he did not place so well in the various events as he did last year. In 1933. when he set his first record. Osborne finished fol- lows: First in broad jump. high jump. 400-meter run, 110-meter Joe Komarankos may be a treat abundant strength | and a considerable bay window in ‘his match wit d Wiadek Zbyszke, by Walter Gerber with a double | play in front of him. In the third. shows to come. 238-pound Lithuanian in 28 and 18 2000 persons scattered around the ring a double and single earned a run for the Nationals. the finish came. Prothro singled and was sacrificed to second. Shir- ley tripled, Zahniser single, Rice | singled and Harris singied. That | gave three runs and Shocker’s | work for the day was finished. | There were five runs and four of | them earned. Even before Sisler finally decid- In the fourth | 1 »The ring was pitched the feature of the first of a long line of Sportsman's Zibby flopped the minutes, respectively, with side. Mayor Kiel was one of the ringsiders. | on the baseball diamond and the hardest | struggle of the evening was on tne | show | } hurdie. and 1500-meter run: second in the javelin, third in (| the shot put. discus and 100- meter dash; fifth in the pole . Vault. Park mat part of the park attendants to keep spectators from ruining the sodden diamond. Lutze Treats En Reagh. | Three matches were decided, the ed that it was not Shocker’s day, Most interesting being the semifinal |; there were many among the 300¢ between Nick Lutze of Notre Dame |? persons present. who yelled for his | University and Ted Paulson of Pur- | removal from the hurling hill. George Grant, right hander, was) pounded for seven runs and seren hits in the seventh and _ eight) rounds. In all the Nationals made 18 hits, ineluding a home run de due University. In this match some feeling was shown by the contest- ants and at one time there was a prospect that the bout would termi. | nate with a fistic exhibition. Evi- | dently peeved because of some rough Yesterday he had the follow- ing record: Firsts, high jump, broad jump, 11¢-meter hurdle | and 1500-meter run: tied for third in the pole vault; fourth in the 400-meter run and the javelin; sixth in the shot put: seventh in the discus; tenth in the 100-meter dash. 1 The discrepancy is caused bye the scoring system which scores points according to the close ness of the athiete’s effort te the record for each event. ö For example, Osborne might finish tenth in the 100-meter 5 and still have a good score if the other nine men clese to the record mark. for the i Mile — ied a an U. S. and French | eure of a place on the American finished team. although final selection the athletes who will go abroad to Osborne Sets Decathlon Record To Gain Place on Olympic Team | : — Illinois Athletic Club’s All-Around Star Wins Four Firsts in Ten Events—Makes New Grand Total of 7377.38 Points—Old Mark Set by Himself Was 7023.94. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. 7 NEW YORK, June 12.— Hal Osborne of the Dlinois Athletic Club of Columbia University, yesterday and the American Olympic team. The Decathlon is made up of 10 Chieago won the final tryout in the Decathlon competition at South Field, consequently ig sure of a place on enth in the diseus and tied fer tenth im the le- meter run. }| throwing and jumping and is ecored | on a rather complicated system. | Osborne established himself as one of the best allround atjletes ever developed in this country by setting a new American point total of 7377.38. Emerson Norton of Georgetown University finished second. with 7023.94. and he, too, is reasonably of take part in the Pentathion and Decathlon will not be determine i and announced until the meeting of the Selection Committee, following the regular track and field tryouts Before the final event in the 1560 meter run, Osborne discevered that a mark of 4:57 would enable him to shatter his record. He set a fast pace in his heat, fell back to. third in the ird quarter, but gamely an- swered the urging of competitors and spectators in the last furiong and spurted to the tape in 4:49. Norton rivaled Osborne's perform- ances all day long and was only 28 points back of the Illinois star be- fore the last two events, the javelin and 150@-meter run. bed last in the run. Freida won strong finish in the last events. He tied for third in the pole vwault, won the javelin and also took his heat In the 1§00-meter run. 8 HK. Them son made a strope bid for a qualify- ing place but fell down in the pele vault, javelin and 1500-meter run. He finished a — third place by a X : BMkueEnssr unn Ii 5 i i : ff f III ee tu TELE ＋ mim ; objects is to do away with Peterson dest last night qa while he had others of 67 and 61. Klein's best was 54. Tonight Peterson opposes Wills, local amateur champion. In the Class A three-cushion tour- nament. Ed Zamzow and Johnston will play off the tie for fifth place. | >_> ' arry Frank. pitcher, of the Baltimore In- ternationals, have been traded te the Jersey City Internationals for John Jack) Jacobs, outfielder. Recent de- feats have caused Jack Dunn, man- ager of the Orioles, to shake up his lineup. Other deals are in the air, it was said today. m Silene INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE q $37 3808 | | in 88847 7 2 hee? Qs ‘4 7 A. sites Those who finished behind Os- accept his resignation.~ Rider will finish out his sum- work at Washington, and will ; did not meet the r the same conditions here as Miami. There I will have ab- gegen ert rr 2 we) n 7 4 * 4 rarer r ee ees ps — 8 — . xi "ie and connected for 14 safeties in 18 innings, while losing two tilts. Goslin, triple and four doubles. Lat, made the dens oz/Americam Olympic Officials | 5°r?® and Norton in the Decathion Lutze made the close of | vesterda 7 — f 2 . 5 ; y were Harry Fried of the Shecker’s contro! is as good as Zahniser in Good Form. the first fam exciting by 322 Object to Poimt Scoring | University of Chicago, with 6342.36 _ it ever was, including only 13 bases |’ Meanwhile Zahniser starting hi . an attack that quickly put Paulson | . . ' i : he Ata 31 on the defensive and, though he System for Title Meet. | points; Otto Andersen of t on da lla. He has struck out 27 first game in a month, permitted | ens Athletic Club, Oakland, Cal. datters. seven hits. For the first seven iv fought hard to stall .t off. at the 4 , aH ‘, . end ef 30 minutes the Purdue wrest- with 6636.02 points. an erman | To start yesterday's came. Rice! nings, the Browns made only three. ef Arkansas University. with greeter Shocker with a double ane | safeties and only four men got as ler sucPumbed to a double wrist leck N the Associated Press. and head scissors hold. After a very | NEW YORK, June 12.—A clash | 6632.59 points. Matthews bunted safely. Even with far as first base. Three Kits in the | this, Shocker would have escape l eighth prevented Zahner fron. @md this time Lutze went at his man Bodies in Clash ain the Harvard stadium at Cam- bridge on Saturday. é, | | | short interval they were at it again. between American and F h | 1 t Event © leted at Desi | Olympic authorities over the sys- Osborne performed brilliantly Without a run, except for an error scoring a shutout. Tomorrow's Racing Entries ere not anneunced, but they were At Latonia. First rece, $1400. 4-vear-olds | ba "Bc, Charles... * . ewiming. 3-vear-olds Mir Miair:.... 810 Eester Reis 110 Rrigh: Toemor At Belmont Park. with all his strength and speed and in 14 minutes had conquered the ‘final hold being a headlock that left : | ' . ’ 2-year-olds, | ! * Paulson on the mat in a dazed con- dition. The weights of these men well over 200 pounds. Easy fer id:. The match between Zbyszke “and Komarankas was not an exciting strugsle and was won dy the former in rather easy fashion. Zbyszke was much the faster and had little to offer but willingness and strength. It = |} Komarankas can do better than he i Abi **Ten pounds allowed for Third race handicap Id lad Felle. 95 Blind Ptar... 126 Billy Warren ~~ en ee 102 ..104 82 112 Cyupiee. Thunderciap and Bagiet Ranco- eomry Pourh we The Coeching Oleh American Ow for J-rear-old filMes. mile nd three- — — nt?) 88 * +; | Cured by a flying mare, D tree Tor... ... 3 81400. waiming, 4$.veerclds and « : III Remkin . “Tender — Seri ®T Ren Valet a FMS a Raley. ) I : aReiatr etud entre. Prey ree, claiming, 3-rear-aidse nd up. i Tre" « * By Prear brief practice spines yikit} River in preparatian for | rier. for 3-vear-olds and ~ Referee two but, as remarked, did last night George Baptiste months’ training and 60 unds off | . * out that none has been provided would do him a let of good. In the first fall Zbyszke got a hammerliock and Komarankas did his best work of the hight by pull ing his arm out of this deadly crip | Out in the roll-over Zbysske was on PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—Thtee top with an arm bar hold and pressed his opponents shoulders to the mat. The second fall was The preliminary was between ly Scheber and Frank HModnick. The men are middleweights. Schober won in straight falls, the first in 16 minutes and the second in 16%. | Florida surviving out of | first flight of 22 PRACTICE FOR TRYOUTS | an the. Jr., Atlanta. 1 up. and Bobby Baugh Jr. Birmingham. whe went deen under a sensational game by John ' Bachman, 1t7-rear-cl@ Rome Ga Stripling. who won, 5 and §& Bach- the 18 holes in & three equaling the 1 lieh. in tem of point scoring for the track and field championship at Paris in : July loomed yesterday when Fred- | erick W. Rubien, secretary of the | Olympic | committee, issued a statement declaring this country would not recognize the French decision to score events on the ba- sis of 10 points for first place. from five points te one point. in | The committee. according to Ru- | ' bien, is not empowered to fix arbi- _trarily any point-scoring system at all for the Olympics. He points | for by international authorities in charge of the games, but adds that so far as this country is codcerned | “the winners in each event wil. de credited with five pointe with three points fer second. the recognized method of scoring Bil. | track and field events in the United ' States.” Rubien is chairman of the Rules Committee of the Internationa! ; Amateur Athietic Federation, | 1921. decided there would be no official point score in | ing to the system in vegue in their : track and field events, but that | there was nothing to prevent each | nation from scoring points accord- | : : throughout the program which be- gan in the morning and was not fin- ished until p. m. He wen first place in the high jump, end also captured first in the broad jump and 11@*meter hurdles, in the latter event. beating 8 H. Thomsen, the favorite. by 3-10 ef a second. He tied for third in the pele vault, ~ : took fourth in the 400-meter run and | : javelin, sixth in the shot put, sev- displayed a with the next five places graded |’ Lat of cleverness, while his opponent | | order. is prebable that Muskegon. 3; Grand Eapids, 2 11 m- nings?. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas, 6: San Antenic. 3. Housten. 13: Fort Werth. 5. Wichita Fan 11: Beaumont. ie le en ee r ee LHL 1 i r Oe ee isin a cat ORT ae 5 . he RA 7 he veil 1 e * 3 ee ae. See re. i ee 7 * i 5 n a % SS S ~~ ; : 4 4 4 1 4 * 4 5 — Fo. * * A ra 2 * . . 2 e ORR a ae N * * e „ e „ wt U 4 8 keds Gy a * r n ee 2 * 7 * . 6 Donato. * % 32 er 8 2

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www Vw LEAGUE. it They If They opening game of the series 600 the Cardinals and on. local fancy trying out the i te billiards, last 1-3, defeating $7. The new style ‘with the squares table. One of its with long runs. night was 125, of 67 and 61. on opposes champion. , -cushion tour- w and Johnston for fifth place. Jacobs. , June 12.—Otis ler, and Harry the Baltimore In- en traded to the ationals for John lelder. Recent de- Jack Dunn, man- , to shake up his are in the air, Ed 8 : : * [AL LEAGUE Special to the Post-Dispatch. BROOKLYN, June 12. won but three games and 1 on the foreign invasion to é Cardinals arrived here tackle the fast flying Doc St. Louis recently, the Robinson won three out of from the Cardinals. Allan § ron or Jess Haines win pitching for the Rickeymen g row. Yesterday at Boston the 4 nals ended a losing streak, | had reached five in a row, Arthur Delaney, who last worked for Joe —— buque in the A League, hurled the St. N a 7 to triumph. It wag De first start of the campaign hurled a good game. 5 Delaney does not own F lot of iff, but he has th : bof a winning hi a, to pitch. Two @ Off Delaney came in 1 the men beht m a six-run lead 7 2 permitted 41 hits. 4 a. 9 Heine Mueller and Cooney starred behind Delans the defense, while he had om assistants on the offensive, ¥ ler and Cooney both won app from the spectators by fine | ing plays. 7 Larry Benton and Jimmy.’ x were gin, two youngsters, pitcher pounded by the Ri men. The Cardinals made 11 including a double and te 1 Greb-Burke Bout By the Associated Press. kee CLEVELAND, June 12.—The between Harry Greb, 4 champion, and Marty Burke, land heavyweight, was ag poned last night because of is planned to hold it tonight, > 8 ~~ Colu'bus 23 27 ¢ in‘alis 22 ~~ LEAGUE, N wt ‘Wichita 26 b Chtnoora. i6 38 . 285 2 Miami. if he. 4 Gent! ee i “THURSDAY AY EVENING, e JUNE 12, 1924. likeway F 1y Faculty 1 nes to Meet Offer of Miami U. Hn Cosh of Pw Teams Not Grant Terms. * > 00 MANY LOSERS HERE ¢ „ a Perpetual Battle Here to Keep Off the Bottom,” Rider Says. George L. Rider, for three years ; rector of athletics at Washington lerniversity, and developer of sev- ) athletic teams that have made mark in Valley Conference tam- balens yesterday tendered his res- ation to Chancellor Herbert 8. Hadley. 4 . The resignation followed consid- | ation of an announcement by der that he had received a bid ng him $1500 a year more and a full professorship to tanke up the directorship “of ath- etics at Miami University, Miami, 0. an institution where Rider pre- jously had been director of sports. | Chancellor Hadley informed Ri- ‘der that Washington would not be lable to meet the increased. salary _offeread by Miami and would there- fore accept his resignation.~ Rider will finish out his sum- er work at Washington, and will gecume his duties at Miami Univer- gity next September. Hard to Build Winners Here. “J am really glad that Washing- ton did not meet the offer of Mi- ami.“ Rider commented today, be- © cause although the increase would have been appreciated, they cannot ‘efter the same conditions here as There I will have ab- solute charge of everything con- _ nected with athletics and no check trom other uhiversity sources. | “Then, too, the institution, being » Jocated in a small town of 2500 pirit among the students and it is B possible to develop winning teams there. During a previous associa- tion with this school, for three Fears my football] teams did not “ose one game. Miami usually anke second to Ohio State Univer- ity in strength, of all the many }Phio universities. re winning spirit is there. At 4 fashington it seems a perpetual int to keep gut of last place, in ' Inference races, Football is par- ularly difficult to develop at V ington. Constant failures de- | jess Both the authorities and the ben. body. “While my relations here have 4 ber of the pleasantest, I naturally mer a connection where results | ®Seasier to obtain.“ | | Rauer Developed Strong Teams. . during his three years at Wasington really accomplished ebnete rable. Coming after the re- Wasef Dick Rutherford as direc- tor Gathletics, he found all sports at er‘a low ebb. Since that ons, develops strong university | T’S hard to picture managers scrambling and squabbling for the services of a fighter who has been defeated so often the novelty has long since worn off. Yet we note today that Bilty Gibson, who manages Gene Tun- ney, is INSISTING that Carpen- tier keep his contract with Gene Tunney, and not fight Gibbons, McTigue,. Stribling or other heavies with whom promoters stand ready to match him for ‘big purses. There is a mystery about Car- pentier and his uncanny draw- ing power. Probably there never Was a day in Carpentier’s career when he could defeat Tom Gib- bons or when he would not have been outpointed by him; yet Gib- bons, at the age of 35, receivea his first purse of over $14,000, while Carpenter, beaten time after time and stopped on no less than six occasions, has reecived one purse of $200,000 and half a dozen of $50,900 and over. In defeat at Michigan City Georges was paid nearly $190,000 above Gibbons’ share. Today we find promoters seeking Carpentier, but gazing indifferently at Gibbons, with only a half-hearted offer being made the “hero” of Michigan City and Shelby. * The Opposite Poles. HE answer is this: Carpen- tier is a POSITIVE fighter, Gibbons a NEGATIVE one. Carpentier wins decisively and uses Attack to accomplish his purpose; Gibbons outclevers his foe; he dabs at him successfully or else hides and covers as the need may be, ‘until the limit is reached. i Fans who go to see Carpen- tier expected to see SOMETHING happen. They know that Georges will probably either knock out his foe or be knocked out. With Gibbons nothing ever happens, against a first-rate foe. Safety first is ever the thought. If there is an axiom displayed in the Gibbons gymnasium our guess is that it is this: An ounce of prevention is worth a pound 1 of cure.” Tom is the world’s champion preventer. — — — BRANN IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION Hugh Brann of the Hillcrest Coun- try Club of Kansas City was elected president of the Missouri State Golf Association at a meeting heid last night at the Midland Valley Club. He succeeds Dr. Paul R. Talbot. William Fahey, Midland Valley, was | time. = iF hie Win First 1 Matches in State Golf Meet Elliott Whitbread Defeated by Lawson Watts, 1 Up — Golf. ; ers Plod Over a Water-Soaked Course at Mid- land Valley. By J. Roy Stockton. * Ot the . „ Staff. : MIDLAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB, June 12,-—First round matches im the Missouri Gol ing over a muddy, water—soake some one sided scores resulted. Jimmy Mahion had young Ren Smith of Springfield, winning 8 up and 7. Smith was — — with his club handles slip - pery and his feet slipping on the wet fairways. Clarence Wolff of Sunset also had an easy match, defeating W. G. Drumm of Cape Girardeau, 8 up and 6. Drumm was shaking with cold- and could not hit this tee shots after three or four holes, Walter Murray of Forest Park won a close match from E. V. Wills of Midland, 1 up. Another close one was the i-up victory of Donald Anderson of Normandie over 8. D. Conant of Country Club. The soggy fairwaya.made good scores impossible and the medal were far above the qualifying scores of yesterday. Specia rules were in order, permitting lifting and cleaning of balis in fairway, rough and on the greens. The only exception was where a shot dropped into a bunker or hazard. These usually were a foot deep in water and it was up to the hzep'‘ess player to go into the pond and shoot or take a penalty for lifting. Umbrellas, raincoats and /sweaters were called into use and some of the golfers, after being soaked, played in their undershirts, the wet outer garments hampering their swings. Chris Kenney of Sunset defeated | Scott Gardner of Triple A, 6 up and 5, and will play Manion this afternoon in a second-round match. Lawson Watts of the Country Club-shot the soggy course in 79 and eliminated Elliott Whitbread, youthful Sunset Hill star, 1 up. Eddie Held won his first-round | match, beaing Jud Irwin, 5 and 4. Bill Medart of Sunset and Triple A finalist in the district tourney, who tied Eddie Held for medal honors, yesterday scored an easy first-round victory, defeating Dr. L. N. Gates of Triple A 6 up and 5. Eddie Held and ‘William Me- dart, trict tournament at Sunset Hill, tied for medal honors yesterday, things al. | his own way in his match with Tournament were played this morn+ course, with rain falling most of the The heavy course gave experienced. golfers an advantage and First Round Results — 2 I eat Stuart G. Stickney, County Club, defeated. C.; O. O’Hare, Forest Park, 6 up and 4. Donald Anderson, Normandie, de- . S. D. Conant, Country Club, up Clarence Wolff, Sunset Hill de- feated W. 6. Drumm, Cape Girar- 1 8 up and 6. Murray, Forest Park, defeated U v. Wills, Midignd Valley, 1 up. Jimmy Manion, Midland Valley. defeated Ren Smith, Springfield, K up and 7. F. L. Jurden, Forest Park, defeat- ed C. A. Niekamp, Bellerive, 3 and 2. William Medart, Triple A, defeat- ed Dr. L. N. Cates Triple A, 6 up and 5. C. C. Calvin, Algonquin, defeated R. H. Ford Jr., of Kansas City 3 up and 1. Chris Kenney, Sunset, Scott Gardner, 6 and 5. Mason Scudder, Country Club, de- feated Tom Moss, Country Club, 3 and 2. Lawson Watts, Country Club, de- feated Elliott Whitbread, Sunset, 1 up. Dr. I. H. Slocumb, North Hilils, defeated Reuben Kreatz, Forest Park, 1 up in 20. Eddie Held Algonquin, Gcefeated J. W. Irwin, Forest Park, 5 end 4. Joe Casey, Normandie, defeated Hugh Brann, Kansas City, 1 up. Frank Montgomery, Triple A, de- feated Richard Bockenkamp, Mid- land Valley, 2 and 1. — — defeated race for medal honors when he took 40 on the outward journey but he made a brilliant finish, tak- ‘ing only 34 in the second nine. By the numerical system of pair- ing Medart and Held are in op- | posite brackets. Medart Path Is Rough. Medart’s path toward the final, however, is a tough one this time. Bockenkamp and Manion are just | below him and in the same bracket finalists in the recent die- dre Chris Kenney, Vingent Nette - ler. Lawson Watts and iliott Whitbread. The district tournament shewed each stroking the soggy course in the rutility of trying to pick. the 74. markable, as he started Algonquin star teed off. Medart went out in 38 and came back in $6. He was considered out 3 — Reus Re Results | At Belmont | Park. we See the Medart'’s score was more re- | several | pate hours before Held and the course | had time to dry out before the | winners of matches but in the low- bracket of the state tourney Held and Wolff appear to be the dominating figures. If they come through they will | Hallehan meet in the semifinal round. Midland Valley Won the team play honors yesterday, Manion, Bockenkamp, Saunders and Nette- ler totaling 316 strokes. Forest Park was second with 319 and Country Club third With 321. Only four visitors broke into the | championship class they being Ren Smith Springfield; R. H. Ford Alexander Has Won Eight Games in Row For Killeter’s Men 0 HEN Grover Cleveland Alexander, the veteran right hander.of the Chicago Cubs, defeated the Brooklyn club yesterday, he put over his eighth straight. victory. For the campaign, Alexander has a record of nine victories and but one reverse, a winning percent- age of 900, Alex started on his present spurt against the Pi- rates, April 29. In gaining the eight in a row Alexander has; pitched 81 in- ning and has permitted but 2 ) rung, an average of 2.97 a gam. ; The hits off him total 70, He has struck out 23 and walked but four, BRO LBO — — — >A ra — — For the season. hurling in 971-3 innings, the right hand- er has walked only seven bat- ters, while striking out 27, The runs off him for the entire campaign average 3.06 a nine- inning contest. A total of $3 runs have been scored off him and the opposition has | made 90 hits. - — . LO 3 PPP — — in tn in a a NEW LONDON-BERMUDA _ RACE NEXT WEEK DRAWS By the Associated Press. NEIW LONDON, Conn., June 12.~— Twenty-one ocean going sailing eratt have entered for the New Lon- don-Bermuda race which starts from this port June 21. The yachts are entered in three divisions, Class A taking veskels from 53 to 76-foot lengths, Class B those of the 30 to 52-foot and Class C including vessels of the fisherman type from 30 to 85 feet. First and second prizes are offered in each di- vision with a general prize known as the Bermuda Cup open to compe- tition for entries in all classes on corrected time. Four of the entries carry the British Flag, hailing from Bermuda. The Crowninshield schooner Fame and the Herreshoff schooner Mem- oty, the Hahor, a Boston schooner of George Ower's design, and Flying Cloud, a hand schooner, are expect- ed to sail a close race in Class A. In division B. T. A. Ensor’s new schooner, Northern Light, from Ber- muda, and the Alden-designed schooner, Primrose IV. owned by W. H. Huggins are the favorites, while in the-fisherman class Sylvia II, sailed by Commodore E. O. Trim- ingham of Bermuda, the Lloyd W. Berry with a Detroit crew, and the Diablesse, sailed by John B. Kelley, which has twice made trans-Atian- tic trips, are expected to figure in a close contest. The Jean, a 40-foot power boat owned by W. k. Hurley, also is entered. CARDS GET HALLAHAN FROM SYRACUSE CLUB By the Associated Press. poate, fo ir N. V., June 12.—The Syracuse’ Internationals today an- nounced the sale of Pitcher William left-hander, to the St. “Louis Cardinals. Hallahan is a4 vydungster picked up this spring by Syracuse in Groton, N. Y. He had three semipro no-hit games to his credit. It is understood St. Louis will send him to a Class B team for experience. Lincoln to Lose Club. By the Associated Press. — ——ẽꝛ—— — a Le * * AN ENTRY LIST OF 21 CHICAGO, June 12. — President Arthur Havers in Scotch h Tourney, o and 1 to Play. By the Associated Press. GLEN BAGLES. Scotland, June 12.—Jim Barnes, former American open golf champion, today defeat- | ed Arthur G. Havers, British open | golf champion, 2 up and 1 to play. | in the second ound of the 1009 guineas professional golf tourna- ment which Havers won last year. Barnes got handily through the first round, defeating 8. Wingate of Leeds this morning, 4 and 38. In other second round matches Angel Delatorre, of Spain, defeated . Burns, of Cruden Bay, 2 up and 1 to play and Abe Mitchell, the Rritish veteran, winner of the 1000 guineas In 1921, defeated J. G. An- derson, of Perth, 4 up and 3 to NEW YORK June 1 Deseamps, manager of Georges Car- pentier, has not decided whether to send the French light heavyweight against Gene Tunney, You Btrib- ling or Jimmy Slattery in Ms next American bout. Gibson insisted at a conference with Descamps yesterday that Car- pentier must live up to his contract to fight Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, before meeting either of the younger m Descamps demurred and anoth meeting was n for tomor- row. AMERICAN GOLFERS SAIL FOR ENGLAND By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, June 12.—The last contingent of America’s golf forces invading Great Britain this year de- parted yesterday when five profes- sional stars sailed on the Maure- tanla to compete in the British open championship at Hoylake, June 23 to 27. * The party was headed by Walter Hagen, holder ot the premier Brit- ish crown in 1922, and runner-up to Arthur Havers last year. Others were Gene Sarasen professionel champion, who was accompanied by his bride; Johnny Farrell, young Metropolitan district star; Al Eapin- osa of Chicago, and Gil Nichols of Providence, R. I. In England this quintet will Jim Barnes of New York, f American open title holder, and MacDonald Smith of San Francisco, in quest of British honors. ‘ 3 Fine 100- Count Pongee y the Associated n n i : ee 2 ö WN at t. — grounds. 8 June 13.—Nate Goldman of Philadelphia last night | knocked out Jimmy Sacco, Pacific Coast lightweight, in the first round zof their scheduled 10-round bout. The Philedelphian raced in at the sound of the dell and after two and a half minutes ldnded «a right hook to the body and cee ö went down for the count. Goldman weighed 189%, Sacco 136. —— —ꝗ —— Tearney of the Western League last night ellen a special meeting of the club owners for St. Joseph, Mo., to consider the advisability of transferring the IAnceln (Neb.) © meVashington has figured prom- „ imeny in many sports. During his > eee it won Valley champion- | Sshipin swimming/and tennis, has Anise d close up in baseball and bal]. has developed the first Tealrack team the univerity has nin a long time and has | ‘immed Missourt University the lisBeason in baseball, basketball. . ming. track and even football. er's worse showing has been — although he has not na coached the eleven for twiseasons. 6 Weather raining; track slow. Jr., and Hugh Brann of Kansas Fi RACE, for 2- 0148, claiming. | five See e | City and W. G. Drumm of Cape Girardeau. to 2. 4 1 e- 7 ic Scores of 82 had a chance yes- adgenstown. terday until the last few minutes franchise. The Lincoln Fans’ Asso- ee X handicap, When enough lower scores came in (ation has refused to carry out its National, — aS to crowd out the 82˙ and one Of | agreement, President Tearney said, the 81's, Eddie Limberg dropping | to provide the club with a baseball into class A. park. years olds and upward. about og named vice president and Bonner Miller was re-elected secretary and treasurer. The following were elected on the Board of Directors: O. M. Barnett, Columbia, Mo.: Hugh E. Brann, Hill- crest, Kansas City; C. W. Fish, Ex- celsior Springs, Mo.: Walter J. Wiil- son, Milburn, Kansas City: Rufus I. McDonald, St. Joseph: James 8. Man- fon, St. Louis: Dr. John B. Rule, — aS St. Louis; William. F. Fahey, St. Louis; V. H. Drumm, Cape Girar- | werd. . “for 88 one | deau;: C. W. Gaylord, Glen Echo, St. aque, il (Sone Louis; Stuart G. Stickney, St. Louis: 1 Sun + nee, Dr. Paul R. Talbot, Springfield; R. E. Watson, Kansas City; Thomas L. Price, Jefferson City, and Benner Miller, St. Louis. The 1925 tournament will be held either at Kansas City or St. Joseph. The tournament committee elected las night is composed of Hugh Bran”, chairman; Rufus McDonald C. W. Fish, Walter Wilson and Bon- ner Miller. Collar Attached Your choice of gray, tan or n ene are splen tal- lored and full-eut. * Dan 4th 158 (Kennedy), 11 to 7 te 19 | out, — e 1 4 to 5. 1 Courteous and * Omar and FOURTH RACE, for . year-olds, purse $1500, mile and a sixteenth—Ladkin, 115 Maiben). 3 to 5, out, oot, first; Frederick- town, 110 (E. Barnes), 6 te 6, out, second; Finn Lag. 110 L. Fator), oot, third. Time, 1:431-5. Ed Lowe also ran. — ñ Belmont Park Scratches. First race— Gladstone, New Hope, race—Not M | Nolan Nenred Captain. ihe Associated Press. JUTH BEND, Ind., June 12.— Mer Nolan of Davenport. Ia, yes- May was elected captain of the in Notre Dame baseball team. 7. @, 0°" A. G. Spalding & Bros. wish announce that they now tre complete stock of Kro-Flite Golf Clubs And those custemers whe have been awaiting their arrival can now secure their favorite Clubs by calling promptly. se O60 Kro-Flite Irons, each . Other Irons, $1.50, $2.50 and 68.50 . —— i . ie — At Blue Bonnet. Bont mg apt track slow. Buy 3 Suits at a time | ' Becooland stylish always : ea 5 Lari 8 / SEERSUCKER —SUITINGS AND OTHER FABRIC olds, allowances, five and a halt farion 7 Scorcher, 103 Lang), $7.60, $3.70, 82. Gymhana, — (Scobie), $3. 10. At leading department stores and clothiers. A variety of patterns, to choose from. Easily, laun- dered at home, 80 — fresh. (Bullman), Loraine York 66-73 St. W. Wiéneil, Jr. — The number of burglaries is likely te increase as comes on. Empy houses are tem ating targets for the Avoid . don't spoil your vacation your property. Take out a Travelers fore you leave town ~ Summer, Sure to wy Lady Marian os mind. me, 1:124 71 nial, 24 — 189 4 1 2 . 4 N 2 . 3 2 25 * 2 . 1 * e 2 1 F * , Ne a e eee , SL ee we 5 oe 5 9 . . * a : Rosa- : > at Pas tee we moe ee purse $1500. ay 1 Senn 1:46 i . Catried also See Our Large Assortment of Lorraine Seersucker Suits js faa) Ee = a. i ae N nb N e „„ n Regt 1 [eC a ee 4 8 . e > . "ag 8 eae aig 8 2.3 x Si at „ FF 6T a 4 ie Bers 2 a

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The Deity POST-DISPATCH clone has MORE CIFY Cicalaion than the morning and one other’ | SHOOTS THO MEN AT Tt SUPPER 2 an e r Rev. W. H. Kerens 62 years old. ren Uncle Dave pioneer resident of this place. ; d poe Pai years ol tti | Siattery, 1816 Spring ave- . 2 of teeth. Thirty fourth crop are full grown and six n — . | Churches in the Middle West, died Ago Uncle Dave had his last] others. ore, SOT ne ye he will . Post-Disvatch. . internal injuries — | yesterday of ————— uma. Unele Dave seys apne bee reoe tn ‘ Shoeworker Says They Joked _| brought on by excitement when * * noon when she teh 20 feet from a e antomeblle in which he and ‘pulled. Ten years later he 8 Ky.—A boat ra new se eet y SHELBYVILLE, cutting his third set of bare n brant’ new as row- bout Midred“— ,/|Second-story porch at the rear of nad a “peach time” and that this set nich Silbert Hedges, 12, w * Him About a 15 7 his wife were riding skidded. | and in two years he et of them. These didn't last should do him for the remainder) ing on Clear Creek, was swept over Captured After Chase. low. — en years age Uncle Dave ef his lte. the railway dam. The lad caught The child, playing alone, crawled Be L 4 3 pulled and got false Finds 1849 Dollar. hute and held on | through an opening in the porch Tex.—Con- 8 the timber of a 0 The supper which three abel enclosure where a spindle had fall- FORT WORTH. EVENING SHADE, Ark.—While until rescued. oe and fellow countrymen were eat — ing in their rooms at 18044 South Tenth street, last evening. was suddenly interrupted when a fourth of their number appeared in a doorway from another room, revolver in hand, and began fir- ing. As a result one of the men 7 is unconscious at the city hospital, with bullet wopnds in the neck, head and arm, d a second man is ROUND TRIP’ SUMMER FARES tra crtcal condition with wounds in the abdomen and mouth. Tickéts on sale daily. Final limit October 31, except as otherwise noted. | The man who fired the shots Was captured after a chase, and “MICHIGAN #2: a ane MINNESOTA CANADA is held in the Soulard Police Sta- 5 2 $37.30 Ip es i In.. ... ass tion. He is Andrew Tassie, 37 ee HARBOR 18.65 21.30 BATTLE LAKE .......... 39.10 OTEL, ONT. years old. The unconscious man is 3 898 S745 BEMIDJI ..--..cesccccees. 41.60 | BROCKVILLE, ONT.. 8 James George, 27, and the other FOIX ..... $1.95 BLACK bock. 43.00 78.05 wounded man is Soter Deomis, also 0 AGIAC . . 19,00 21. CASS LAKE .....ccerceees 41.05 ONT. known as Sam Charles, 24. All are FRANK nn cece anes DEERRW OOo 37.40 QUE. Albanians and shoeworkers, who . os HAVEN... 22.60 DET ROI... 39.93 ONT came to St. Louis about eight “ae “ry — BEACH... 32.00 * DULUTH bb wedbébendeetees $7.10 OTTAWA, ER RE months ago from Clarksburg, W. 1 ip 21.60 Feile 0 , ONT......... Va. LEEDING 3 27.75 GENEVA BEACH. 0 „ See 0 = Joked About Girl — A . AC ISLAND 35. 45 . GLENWOOD sess „ „ eee eee 36.20 ONT... It's All on account of Mildred,” 2 AA CITY 33.65 GRAND RAPIDS s ST. JOHN, K. K.. Tassie told the Soulard police. N y eeeeeee 23.15 MINNEAPOLIS ee cece see*® SHARBOT LAEE, ONT.... “They tried to make a damn foo! „ 31.95 ST. PAUL ee** 2 eeeee €e S%ee GODERICH, . out of moe. He explained that 8 SPRING PARE eceeeseees 5 | * ag aecemane Mildred was a girl page in } . ; WEE eee eee ANCOUVER, — Clarksdburg. and that e other . Me JOSEPH ....... 18.65 COLORADO VICTORIA, B. C.......... men had tantalized him about her S00TH HAVEN.... 20.30 ENVER $96.00 : until he became frantic and ob- ors + VE * CITY... 29.75 D eeteeret „ % „1 66 „6 „6 CALIFORNIA ar * revolver. 33 COLORADO iin. . . 36.00 , „ PUEBLO ......~+.....:... 3600 (SAN FRANCISCO..........981.90 But Deotnis, or Charles, at the ESCONSIN 1 Ties LOS ANGELES........... 1.39 | City Hospital, today, gave a differ- — f SAN DIEGO . ent version of the cause of the LAND .......-- 954.30 UTAH — shooting. He said that Tassie had “RIVER... 3 OGDEN ... . .. 400 OREGON not been working of late, and he s SALT LAKE CITY........ 56.00 PORTLAND had advanced Tassie sums of * coe 3 PO „ money, amounting to about $150. oe GENEVA... 9 WYOMING WASHINGTON When he brought up the subject of | ae - ange YELLOWSTONE ' — repayment, last evening, there were 5 NO. wa ate Ne $0.30 NATIONAL PARE $59.00 SEATILE ...-.ccceeccce. C1 words. Tassie went into another . — 1 eee TAc Kk S190 room, and Louis Anton, a cousin of 1 n Charles, who also lived with them, ra . ar. aes NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND ran out of the house. AHAWK LAKE 29.90 ALEXANDRIA BAY ......854.70 | BANGOR, ME...........--879.58 Captured After Chase. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE..... —— | PABYAN, X. .. 9.80 Tassie reappeared a moment ESS NIAGARA FALIS......... PORTLAND, ME........... 707g | ater and began firing, 8 „ THOUSAND ISL. PAREK.. * Sane UTLAND, eeccecesecew 61.55 d man related. He ventured 2 * be ** opinion that the shots which e — — —— r ˙ ˙: !. T:: LEE — T tl tS ey apa — — The High-Grade Gasoline * You Are es d Trip Summer —— Tickets also sold to many other points. struck George, were intended for Stet ag daily from St. Louis to California, im. 4 Tassie ran into the street Colorado, Yellowstone National Park (Yellowstone service begins | ™* **® Porsued by Steve Zette of| (My June I?th), Kansas City, Omaha, Des, Moines, St. Paul, Minnenpetin, | 21:2, S22:% Toath weet and, the) UB | SOLINE as such means nothing to t, T and intermediate points. Hoener,. who was passing on a Chicago, Detroi : if planning a anywhere—North, East | phasor eal aod get fee tfermieny Ba piesa Main Gao, Nitec, Gonaal Gz | “rhe "poticeman _ioinea tm che| fl you but the service you get from chase, which ended on Rutger | Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway 2. r e your car propelled by gasoline is wit v T. L. i Sw Division Passenger Agent, 1495 Railway Eachange Blig.—Phone Mein 4980 Hurst of 1602 South Eleventh street, jumped on the fugitive’s ö 1 dack. Tassie attempted to draw Day Or. the revolver, which he had pocket - ed in his flight, and the policeman — — — — Te You buy Red Crown Gasoline because you | oer CURVE? ‘WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN ON | | believe in mas Judge Ded d sum oon | the Standard Oil company | 77 . | coma oc wae, rer, (Indiana). Yow believe in its 4 | See S14 WASHINGTON FEE, yo: oS You have confidence in the ability of this | . Year Point | %§ . DE BOLIVAR - KINGSBURY | MANILA, May 13.—The recent (Winter Garden) (earthquakes and volcanic erup- Co t odu . mpany to produce a gasoline o Superior brought forth statements from mar- 0 n ö mers who recently have Been in ah that region, that a large portion of ä qu the population is composed of wom- en. It is said this situation is due to the fact that so many of the | a men have lost their lives at sea. E | 82 very * of Red Crown Gasoline is 2 lands engage almost entirely in . et silent salesman for this Company. By its sweep over that region play havoc | oes eee ee performance it must reflect the whole group, with a population of about 3 hearted, enthusiastic endeavor of this Com Red and Bink Coter Combination Rag. Trade Much G. & Pat. Ofine The constabulary ef Cagayan Have You Forgotten nen, Your Gift | 1 Red W a High Grade 5 Company s i = 2 to the Graduate? vee ace ire | I (Indiana) knows how to make it. You cat can COPENHAGEN June 12.—The The Draws Near When Youth Embarks |Folketing, o Danish House of — ut os depend on Red Crown Gasoline andl Agreement with Norway governing | their relations with regard to | ‘Greenland. The agreement was 1 t it El y whet 2. ratified dy the Norwegian Storthing | you Can ge 1 Ev on March 28. = | The pact was framed at a meet tng of representatives of the two Governments in January. Den- mark's sovereignty over Greenland parents, too. For to this Day they have is maintained, but Norway ts guar- all looked forward for years— it’s the | anteed protection for her scientific : r berks . And practical interests. Denmark’s Day : Non-ciog Propeller that airtight trade monopoly in certain Career. in bay « om sections of Eastern Greenland is That's money cannot more modified by the agreement. which Duofold Duette— also provides machinery for deal i N P| f f rr . » — see 5 Kane! „% ROM 2 . 1 . ²˙ ²9 4 0ͤ0 ,, er * . * : An 114 i 2 * 1 a" - . 1 aoe 2 ~ 141 H 1170

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% * 8 2 _ Bs ste os ae 2 ; „ 3 Be 5. 88 — 8 8 pa „ - Fy Bh Rye WE RCE ae : 3 3 THURSDAY, . . Re ae JUNE 13,1986. way, line lain Fort ‘exas uth- arity, man- new de of 76 Vorth ection pur & Fort Spur, , 7 and the construction ot 178 n of track from Spur to P : a REA 18 MOBILE ACCESSORY COLUMNS TIMELY TIPS and save money. e777 63 ets at a Glance. yses buying. do rie | nfavorable quality unsatisfac+ to. lower packers mac; —ů— m the New York st-Dispatch. J 12.—The Eve- opyrighted finan- impressive burst the morning Khtly during the pace during telt the effects of g the afternoon. t closed higher r better not mated 1,000,000 ed active and i y markets the in- risk Rubber wheats abil- 4 ist 5. f the ast F Pp 7 he Septem ically unchanged Ges is price 15 gen Motors hich prevailed do 6 pe gain of 25 points a displayed by the Independent 0 ‘| statement. r dy £442,000 and ind Mo — lation also has France put * total for advances to the state Special to the Post- Duda ten. NEW YORK. June 12.— l New Tork hange for the stock 8 5 3 76 Ajax bber. ..| 6% 6 Allied Chem. 4. =o 72 Allis Chal pt 7} 92 92%) em..| 8 8 : ND Adv ter, | AH KI. 9 14. do wet, ieee 55% * 8 Pr | ce news ou. 20 21%) ° R 8 al 2 * * 9 * do pfla 8 nd d K 3 | 35 35 12.—Conditions in | 2 ta PG 34 2 | new | 6%) OM) Olay Cal 2 ....| 87%) O84) 8 : TR cee 368 94 four Government is- | 4™ Luser ; : do pid 7 118 118 118 393 8 WS M10...) 66 8 — Steady: 410% Stromberg 8. 92 62 ; «oh 84 33 21 & Bas A Tess A W Paper ed“ @ Armour D 7s wtf 86 Arnold Com. .; 8 Assad D 51 90 do 24 pfa 7 93: } Ad Oil 1%. « i 411 Atl Fett. 1 Atl G & 1147 do pff 22 Atl Ref 4 104 g Atlas Tack 6 Austin Nichols 21 2 it 2 tinued to i .. Indus- 109 1005 RPE SH 62%) 62%).---- 40 40 8: 84 % | 84% | Brunswick Co .-. : z 3%) Burns B A 10.19 „ 108 — 122 -~) 42 23 tag BS no 5 2 = — 1 — 22 r=) — — 28858 32 2228 les made new |Calif Pet 1% 2% 22 at 1 e money mar- gen Lea 14. 435) 43%) 43%) Pump 24% ndd for 60 Gent R n e SES". Wrigley Co 3, a9 | er cent Chandler M1 G 6, 48%) 48% 45% ello | to 2% | chi Fneu rect BL Se. 2 ö neee 8. . Als. THe call] Coca-Cola 7, --{! 70% 69% | 70% | Masts one , , BS) gg! Hels Etre os Ge 0 P «*} ; 1 arket ’ Com Beivent A 4! 1 3% | an) — 2 n Rit 7 s, which Congolgum 3 ert 4 red 22 — Am Roller M 5. 7 104 18% 82 Cc istr> .- 2 Am smell rally of Cons Ges 8. 8 65% | 08 4 — „ Im Ste F 8| 88 35, \ 95 nanges Cons Textile ---| 2 | goat! 1 18 E changed. | Cont Can hans +) 50 | 49% | oy 24 * Anaconda 90% 29%! 29 ee coe, Me) e e e 2 ts. e a ‘ 12 1211 eth Stee @ 6,28 anten eee 139, 133% 28% 44e 7 pet bid. 1838 90 % | hey were |Cosden OH 2+ °") 3g) met is | * % | 40 Be pe. 104 103 % |103 Belgian | Cube he ty 57% | 57% — % | Butte Copper. -- * 18 weak Hc pe Fh 3. 30 | 29% | 30. — Butte & Super. ./ 18 16 h ed at 31.31. Db sug .| 47 AN! 41 Gallahan Zinc. .- F 3%! ang Cuban Py (eo 600 Pas C4 45% | 45 ching on yester- | Cuyamel F 4 -| 0% a & Corre oop 2%: -| 27% 22 ancs wat ae | Des Boone 8 | ae tere 224 a Colo F & 1998 l expectations | Davison ch 224 183818 KU 2 14 Crucible Cteel 4 52 52 day Det Ba Ce t * 40 pa F~.--! 580 agreement. to ay 126 2118128 2 | do_pta 7. { | Dupont 898988 ai: A 17 II foreign credits or ¢o deb 6 Ene. Dome Mines 2. ' i in the n K Co 6%*' 1106 % [106 % PI „ 4 | Gen Am Tk C 5 g 15 Granby Min * ee 2 Gt Nor Ore 3. lec 8 1 1 ee ef — — | 28 1128 sa — has hap- Fam. . Mor 7e 77%| 77%) © * . 5 ra not be surprising | Fea LAP & | 80. 4 ar- — oe ga 23%| 23 French cur- 4th e . „ ie Com Ene 2 23% 23 18.185185 1M 4 | int Nichel. 14 aher B C nene e % 74 6..--+} 80% 80 g d 1 letechmann Baa Co 6 i n Nee o spec very. Oe- 40 pr ptd 8. N in fact, a {Gray & DAK 2 4% | 4a W rice West Sus Aa a en Wheel 3. , Bank Statements. — In 85% 4 us emeiting | 21 atter the | Hudson Motor 3! 23% | 23% | 23%! s Ao pta | 38% Tune 1 and Whit- | Hupp Motor 1. 121 11%| 12 — es Sti St? * 32 do pid Ps es De 35 1 7 7%! 73 meee Utah Cop + Circu- | Indiahoma, -- °° . Cycle 17 ind Reet 6 2 * Fee * * . * * — — — — 2 2 2388 gr = “J — 332 4 rr P t stp 8 eT T8. „ invineible_OW A Bros .--- 20 20 Jordan 0 3 —Trading on the 15 marked by ® Kelly Tire 8 80 e Qo aaa Budiller Con do 6s pd | 0 122 2 . 4 p to a new ao Se pia --- 42% 122 Nin „ 26 bent the mar- | Keystone Tire y) 1%) 1%! * 9.10 1 | 43 ith prices Pian 8 240 2 29 __ 6 W..--*:- | 6 wo recent high : = 5 % 7 r 1 Lie ae M 3 | 54% 53% | n 1c M & SO 57 38 a ine mens | agra e ee shares were to the Loew we: | $8 BB 58 — Ane F. 29 ‘Ginette Gafety | Loriiiaré & .| 86%) 36%) . — 2 40 n t. na ph. $3 %' 848044 5 f alley Coal certificates Mack truck (6, °| 288 95 % | 90% | * 8 oie 8 Bow. 40 34 ne new stock wee Manhattan 8 3.135 | 34% os & 3 - 24 an advance ot 1 tase waniti 8 pid 7 81 81 25 wary f which initial ing® | Mara Sans 28 „E AF: 1 , " There wae © | varland ON | 30% Goodyear Tite. | M- Parr; Gor 4 33 22 33 ; er some time. Math Aix w 5 Ly 2 35 showing firmness Mo" "| 45 44%! 44%) ions were confined Max Mot B 9 3 2. a6 rie Oil and Gas May Dep | 21 20% | oe Heual wide range. @ Mex See 50s .| 33% 20. | ding. Salt 0 cette 500 20% | om better demand and | Mia States oi | 2%! 2% |, 4 0 Royal Canadi- EN Were | sen: hot d king and traction- Moon Motor 3 | 20%1 = ive supply of money N N M n e 12. heavy turnover ia | Nat piecuit 3 - -! 53% etd d when issued. ta Nat Dairy 3 . BAR in| 38 4s were traded in at | Nat Dept St -- gs | 37%) Sou Sn te ee |. cee bai 3] SA] Se SBE re ex ionally wee* x 8 Co of Del 5 41 9 83 . =: — — N ¥ Dock | Nor Otis eee SE TORK. June 12.—Foliowing ½ © | Pac ‘quotations m the foreign exchange Mail .«+** AND—Sterling D $4.31, C 94.31%. AL—Dollar 5 98%. eel D demand, Ces c 6.28. ah 6 43. pt 4.56, 4.57. N Y 2 & 23% per triliten NY . ‘| — & West ‘er bonds and inciuding the 6.000 «year 000 a ¥ Ales weer 1. 900 ago 5 i FF eudSheco 1~—28)101-——22 101—26 —— an fe 10128 101—28101—3 101—20 1002610120 a 1010 101—2 {101-6 2 ee 8 il * BS) 28 — 2 54 — 228 217 USL 4B 25 * * 104—3 104—7 8. — — wan — oe 3 bed ~ # — 8 8 £2 233% FREE 822 er See: eo) a * er — 4 2 220 88 * 8 $e 283 E S355 FEF 8 RE oo 8 —— 3388 7 FFF "9 9 * * 23 ELN 288 . 232 FRE

82 2. 3328 8 Sers : —— — 8882887 88 * + aw» 288328 x Fre 88835 CRESS — 82828 to S282 852 se — > ee neo 3 — E — 4" 88232 8 83. — es 2 » — . . — 38 232 “ So c 222 * oto 3225 * pe 2 ¥ - > ot W 2 32 1 mn i 5 * ace * * Ms 33 8 8 — 2 2 — 2 7 : 1232 8 Be * 22% 44° 2 5 d : 3 2 85338 ggg a 283885 94 1 i 5 1 — 7 332 oo 22 2288 * 2 5242 25 — 3335 —— on 27. Re 3 82 33 4 382 Fr — 38 — — 3222 23388383 ree Fer 5 1 8828 ¥ * ~~ — 825 — FF pe S223 zds SE. ＋ rr 82 7 2888 BAe * eei* * 22 328884

Page 38

5 oe FP * gon aS TEU . be P tip Si tS Ey 8 & — P Prope 14 4 b SSD Ta ats nee * 1 * V TT ye te ee We 2 . y 8 oe es ＋ 8 7 SOTTEn —Sister i sg a - = 2 st a 9:30 a. usually quoted Sas srath 2 into aie os 2 are 4 r ii. firsts, 22c; cases returned, 1c lesa chael Crow loved be — Bear 0 8 : abe ton nrath). dear puts. Baar commen Bhs, pean ‘pack 52 . 1 Wee . — . L. 11 109 % 1 * ive in 1 12 weedy and onion flavored, 280 to Fact y steady, 4 — BL in Bos excuaxar. 8 . cee 2 His 101 — Ae Bel ‘os’ CH Northern twi Qual ty o the day's run was only ordi- brot of Hanna n, liam market. yerpool SRPrENBER WHEAT ter weather was 8 hecked. to to some extent by 190 7 l Adee He: daf | nary. als ote $63 1 Some 8 native. beef | Crow! x Hurton, Margaret Crowley N. L. II K 111% Ind „ lilies i oe, however, and there were ral- AND — Live} peared 4. at 2 p. m. ony eras bog Soe — I u 112%-113 7 — ; ites — 21 the end of the first hour pigeons, 122 dozen: 2 — 9355 BO. . \derica. 363. e ‘ave: For t %% to le me 0.104 102% 103% Fluctuations were lere uf dut . Calva f . > ä ——— os ° : 25 ete 8 a were Sant Teg DECEMBER WHEAT. mesg, off to 28.12c for July Pe oh HE 780 ave * » — — 24 30:00" bead four Wa. ist e papers please et cocks, : 18. and over. 7 m el nary. Be FENBY—On Wednesday morning, June v ints net lower, 4 rage deman Oats aig 2 114% b 1 d N 2 10 K — g by july = 106%> Me: +f steady to Strong — this initial 1 1934, Sell! ¥F a mon : * n ö en SULT CORN. w . a nd 1 springs, 25e:; eng eps, 280; | strength was lost Ww when a lower Pine E Pine boulevard, crease i 3.7 pe — ay No. 2 turkeys, ; a em in 2 "market. . Priday, Senn 2 13, at 2: 30 5 p. m. (c) . n acreage cent. M age 79 80 80 tima ucks, 2% pound the close of Jes i | the ; J * cottages, +i J ry 1 N = an estimate of 4.7 per ent ring gucks re, ducks, “be 1 eee oat * 1 f A 28 ‘grand 1924, for cons ucting” ay A Carpenter, 19284 “Wyoming. 3 = os aie railed 3 ; „ euine round. A, Firle “heed 63. years. teloved husband | ungen! 15 — 14, at at 2:30 v. , of contr; meter 1492R- (4) 10 a) el FR m as stead ro : . plucked, ü ful grass SEPTEMBER CORN. 1 Se a nin and FRoGs— ; osed of Anna, Firle (nee Speen. dear broth- * . id with July 13 points net higher and : ” no . 2 ad at 7 ve 11 i 50 70%a 80%n eee rm . e nts net Ne E : r. 7s . teers and heifers chew er of Mrs. Theresa Schuans, sur dear oyapel. ; t. ra * 4 — lit a by w t tre a ae on week, 1 brother-in-law and uncle. —— 1 8 will be ; . ed at $1.09%. Septem- % 78% 580% 9% "| lower. Fune 14. at 2:30 a Public Service A. ' a 4 $11 8 * wheat K. C... 76% 75% T6% ce ee ind, frome Puly | merits Neier ne: @ F 715 1 e Ee 3 F. ang N. er 4 i) 8118. eee ee -= |prtoe rapidly upward te, 20.076. or 85 pointe | oor 7 ere has, own no artiowlat ; — E: e ving’ By Aare arise or contract: “Colfax “Local wheat receipts, which were 53.300 | St. . . 73%b 7344 8 Ooto herders’ ae * 5 ing : to * 11 . 0 742 73%-% poin nts. ‘above yeste — ng quo abe ge 244 . of 7 today compare with ‘a bulk into 8055 on Wednes- : — 065 68 895 % tien in hy with the near-month VEGET . . ast Friday. 8 11 . oad ot m. Her- Zé rite, e ; f 9 native territory | bert 58 Hanble 6717. ; Leone ‘avenue, be- eo Snead), beloved of Jobn JULY OATS, ts off from the best around 2 o'clock, inds * ; — of contract. and Tpit 2 40n the market was still very nervous and un- r boxes, $I to $3; 7 ya heen ae loved 5 Henry as Gear — — and ila H tir, ot 300 8 ci y ii 4 ron June i beet cotton} Bie Mame nn ee ee led fro B ti in bia Sour year ea EMBER 0 W ae: * iss Funeral. fr acker-Helderle chapel, SEPTEMBER OATS. quiet; middling, 29.856. bun 2830 8 n a June 14. at 3 p. | South Poe avenue, on Sa ” 43 42% 424-% 42% Ni H—Tennesses n range $3. 0; gat to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (cb) | 14, at m., to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. DECEMBER OATS. IAverpool Cotton Steady. a . ran re to. cows, 28 June 11. N per Pu ‘box $4 to $7.50: ‘cutter * HARBSTREET—On range : —on Wednesday, June $f, 1924, Fix G3% 43% @4% LIVERPOOL. | June. 12 r CARROTS—Mississippt -bu hamper. to | 75 nge $3.25 to 15 1024, at 12 o'clock Pi adultes, Harb: 7 95 — H. 8 (nee erden ho t street in I me-grown, 1 o 20c per 3B to $5. 10 38 BG bologna ore (nee nches, 9 Harbstreet 144: 294; good CUCUMBERS—Texas, be to $1 bu "HOG eorge and Elizabeth | d . — e 250 1 — w .. . 15.204; ordinary, 814794, basket; Alabama, 60c to 81 P hamper, | open an ins | Grab Neils W shes ore ane Siueller, dear daughtep-in- Ard winter w 1952 cbaeh 839 bushels of No. B — „ 4000 bales, including CELER Y—Florida, We to . oe esterday. Receipts estimated at Seien Albert a Pies Gra- an er. an ni 3,000, T 8 — of Jacob and Ww. 3 aunt ‘winter ‘wheat, 189.178 bushels of Chl. 75% 74 74% 74% American. Receipts, * dune : op on — ham, jaw bf Jaded and : a: t 2 2 > 68.6 2 yellow DECEMBER RYE including 7700 — 7 LCAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, 250 te ’ en rounds Mary eres S84 state sisetindee Ste | in 2255 * 185 78% 76% 77 77> tober P. PARLIC—Louisiana. 1580 to 900 der 5 rly, t j bstreet, in her seventeenth age s Cemetery. +f 2 oa T . er h 4 5 . 7 14.724; . | string de the Schumacher reat. to St. Matt 2 * rest. Wednesday, $96. 108,408" Sueben of Raf | 14. er 4 —.— es GREEN ee Bee teh ten be with ote 2 © 100 1 11 Me June 11. 1924, at 11 a. m. Beverly W: No. 2 rT tt 1; Texas, $2 to 52.285 per bu at prices ms Jun Taylor, beloved d "he three Northwestern markets com- Daily Grain Movement New York on sket. : 1 Cemetery. (c) | Greeley Taylor, dear father E W. a hi 4 101 cars wheat. mpared ew Cott e * nis 18 n 3 et ee fg algen ee © $6.50 most- | HARRIS—On Wednesday. June IIkth, Taper Jt Jr., 1 ee 4 : * ne ier igh WEY 5] colttetand enipmenta ct will de, found re- Nr n . 2 per $0. t Kin g 1 i 1924, 1 beloved husband of oro tli Fp hE — 2 St. e — — 2 — AND HAULING Dees cars, Sa {000 Y of grain ushels @10.50 ‘uly 18 285 A ae) aes ee: June, F 100 to 150 per 80 na 40 1 at $4 to * — — rom residenne. JEL Fav ere Cemetery. * Ve saad, yeh st ö — 8 ing. Nn u 1 sp. gent. and quality. | nue, o „June 13, at 9: . WESTERHAUS— rest | ties a NNY BR mov and stor- Rec. Ship. Reo Ship. ponte 0.2 8 Oct., 3.0 3386 N. , an er on, Fay we fenerally 10c e | HARTLBY—Entered into rest, Thureday, w Stary Wee Al, 1938- at 31:20 2 ar ndrews se | 2 De teasons ble, Bon Bt bos? - ; 2. Ship. 1 * Siruce—H sh oa" 88 June 12. 1924, Elmer F. Hartley, be- | ™. * 4 Pi) —. — 7 — ag — 108) 108 ~ di nnen enn eee a ee oe 88.28 loved. husband of Cora Hartley, ade 55 | 4643 e Brilliante ‘avenue. nd, dear oo a SP jens 14 or con with desire 1580 5 New Orleans Spot Cotton.“ GREEN S 180 to nr ——Early rounds about years, 11 months, 45 16) 71 i 259 per dozen bu with th aoa Steady with |" Funeral Saturday. June 10 | 1 53 33 NEW ORLEANS. June on Fe est . “GREEN PEPPERS—Florida fancy, | the best time. Teme fe ne ies + Tien Seveere © seen * Beeten e tomes are Spee ag „ shipments of wheat were 6 34 Ol.... . ‘ 27.72¢: mid-| $2 — . 1% bu nage Alabama flat at $15.60 with $15.75 bid best kinds. | HEHMANN-—Ente into rest, Wednes- the 2 * sister. — W and aunt. 1 2 & week ago end | heavier than B * 36.126: good m 85 middling. 31.24c; re- ers Nich ampers $15.58 9 to 1 ice sprin x lambs quotable at day. June 11, 1924. at 7:30 a W Car- yo fifty-fourth bushels. Corn : i 991 9 &—New Fer, yellow. $1.25 to — good rie . Hehmann nee Miller) of 1924 Geyer from Wacher- 4 8 3323 1 k ago | T 25 5 8 R — d 1.50 to $2.25 per crate. at A 25 and a plain to — 4 avenue. dearly =e He of Charles “Due, no notice of | Funera 8 avenue, 2 foe, “eas PIPE CLEANERS The URES ORR oe rr nn. e 15 E EA e ae vier than a year ago, being 839,000 St. Joseph. 14 21 REENS—Home-grown. 10c | at to Cli jambs William Hehm r mot a * „ „ ° * — a e + | : 8 * — S e ee St. Louis Spot Cotton. * N 25 $13.50." medium | Charles Menteste,. Saar. Gauss 41 rest on Tues- Re he ae * r ego and lighter than a year ago, | Indianap's. 2 Spot cotton was unchanged in St. Louis. Home-xrown. 20c be fos. 3-6 | ¹⁴ and plain | and WILLIAMS—En 3 a.’ 2 De. 0,00€ Detroit 1 Or hak eg eed andians? 55e: low NEW ree re abama. No. 2 ts 822 Sh 8 10. eat et * of Anna. 7 r 7 — 0 1 000 barrel flour | Baltimo middling, 27.50c; middling, 29, Ocm; good . $2.75: spotted and ; to mn nere . „. m. f en Wah ö 1 N. 5 0 ' re. “eee “et * . K. " 0 8 1 Sou Williams (nee 5. : wrt a * 2 1 ane ig 00 Bushels of ee and Ry — 7 e n middling. Bic: middling fair, 31.50c. 7 88 25: “Loui isiana No. 1, $2.25 lum to good erades at * $303 th 4 2 ner. + kee ä 2: at i i. Call Ca * | ag 8 TR: 0 WIRING ETO i i Grand boul Tyler ‘plate Presby- 88 Per 100 be.: Northern 50. C — * BP yg ce as arte rial erian Church. Serine and Russell avenues, Wiliam H.W Williams, dear father-in-law, mong grain 1 on the Ex- Galveston 2 Pes ' Cott rural 1 ‘to ’ to Lake Chari Cemetery, , De- brother-in-law an ‘ pig fed = ve en * New_York. 2 ‘ey 2 New York on a RADISHES—Home- -erown, 10% to 15¢ ND MULES—The — ceased was a ‘of Barbee Chavter.| Funeral f family et 1 22 1 — * eri f a 1 1a of W 0 ny rad ectric Cc 2 r for ti a bunch i 15c | supply of —.— here this week w * BE. ., ar 31 Comoton Circle. No, Howard street. a. “Friday, J „ e aca career mga . age gible. altfough there were several consign. — 4 H. C.. and Master Bakers’ r. la St. s Church. Calvary Cemetery.. . nw J o—Co 20c. > Pr —— 1 E Nen, Sener FANS — Mississippi M dbu | ments of mules receſved. These sold about . Calva ovisions hamper. $1.50; Alabama. $1.25 | steady and a reasonably good clearance has | HEUERMANN tered into rest 0 Hen. $1.25. been made. Thu 1 A ea ae: Jurie os Provisio : 0 7 —9 — UBA RB—Home-grown, 30c to 85c om a Henry W. Heuermann 237 In MEMORIAM foliow: “és oth at Oct. 28 oe 38. 80a 36 r. y- mad k Wool Sal street, dearly Doloved father 2 oy of jee . 7. f £5.75 ) 25. 2 $4.26; be $8.26: i oeder, Mrs. Hattie Vonstrome remembrance user. ied June 418 1 SONORA, Tex. June 12.—Sutton Coun- A. end Emily W. Heyarmans, our gear Tne 8 h Se “ons sorrow we toll. Jan. 5. i 5 8 f —— he 2 Maren 28. 60 24.97 28. 30 26.16 PINACH — SS teak eet 180 to 20% ty wool men have sola 344.000 pounds of Faneral Se 4 afather. ‘In, the Jose of ‘our son, whom we eaten: 2 downtowns * 2 — R 10 1 d 11 28 ; Jee ‘ae 52 10. 87 10.50 10.32 ly, 28.20c; Oct ober 25. 5001 r bu box wool. Shearing is incomplete. owing to Hetero wee eee eeees Septeutbar 10.82 10.62 1080 10.60 Dee 86 fic ha ody 25.020: March, 151 gg fregg globes, 20e per | shortage of shearers a R boulevard t. Pe — — 4 — he liés in peaceful sleep, ; 11 Hickosy: ene one sacie vis 0 ancy repacke une 12.—With onl HARL A. - RU GGER — ore rom. = deliv y - ee Be BG Former Exchange Head Dead. $5.60; choles. $4.60; original, $3 1980 about q third of their Nevada sheep 33 - 1924 1 Peal: ‘lectrician, | Fir ass 0 NEW rs K. June —Announcement 6-basket XAG cra ornia a eva — who re- ‘ : | ao pt ELLIE was made from the floor of the New York 2 "$2.38" Miseiesippl fat rates $1 to $2. | fused to contract at high sary is — yp — Ae Kuhn (nee Krepper) UNDERTAKERS 10. 37 10 56 10.87 10.30 Cotton 8 this morning of the death FRUITS. the season, are finding id “falling "off. Due notice of funeral from Peetz funeral ** 10.67 10.60 ts J. of Nae “ye mey, Member of the A few weeks ago 30c to 41e a pound was home, 3025 Lafayet ) GERAGHTY eFadden & Bre, cot- PPLES—Ren_ davis, $1.50 to $2.25; | offered, but lately buyers have secured TORS: — E r rarha'da SBA: cnet, | ee, PONY Pen oven NaNO Us| RS tees ae oe water ss RON. eee eee 8 pao to the Post-Dispatch. ad — N Sen Ein r ditional Markets (nee Conley), dear father of Jobr 2 Chapel Free, Phone Delmar 763 AT— ne Jaan | ~ QBGHT ELECTRIC C WW WHEAT MARKET. wheat at 68 ber Seat hie Af Missouri | Lead, Zinc and Copper Arkansas. $2. . $2 3-76 ber 1 case. father-in-law ‘of Mrs. John Kunz and, dear, PEETZ , : 1 10-54" Bash shels Der a indicates a vield BE 1 81.00 See Preceding Page. Funeral will take place Saturday morn- Associated Press. bushels. according” fo EA Logan ‘eng rod Jest auoted at 90.9406.95 per 1001 yer ee, dd „ 25 ing, June 14, at G90 6; m. from family! NeW FUNERAL PARLOR GO, June 12.—Bullish sentiment Jewell Mayes of rea of Agricultural | | Slab zinc last quoted at $6.75@5.85 per ie , ' 7 : Lady of Perpetual Help Churci. thence to 3025 LAFA YETTE AV. 4 bit but it lacked the pore and N 100 1 Calvary Cemete Deceased was a mem- for the most beautiful of Bena two days. Bulls — 069.000 171 NEW YORK, June —— per easior: oe = $8 per 106. $3 to $4.75 per e ber of Metal Polishers’ Local No. 13. (c) 33 — r pointed in the response | bushels. Ind — Bo electrolytic, spot and futures, 12% @12%c.| pox: Florida. $3 to $5 per bu box. LAUTH-BAUER—Entered into rest n 3 ket to yesterday's ad- e 8 to ‘the - Tro py A apes OS Sutures, 43. G0@42.25.| GANTALOUPES—California, D E A 4B H S Tuesday, June 10, 1924, at 3:25 CEMETERY Lors support de loned 2 28 bushels. — ee gst unchanged, Lead! $3.75 per standard crates: 7 8 Efizabeth Lauth-Bauer (nee Dannehold), ‘steady: prices, unchanged. Ane 285 per pony crate; $1.25 to $1.40 per flat beloved mother-of John. Alb 4 laneuh nee East St. Louis pot and nearby, 5.75@5.80. | crate 3 SOnn, ort and cosepn CEMETERY LOT—Valhalla: ‘Section: 8.7, and 1908 at 10. and 1916 Antimony, spot, 8.35 CHERRIES—Home-grown. 750 to 31 - „ ~ mother. in- — — panne ® bargain. Call Parkview 15923. N, June 12.—Standard copper, per 12- 2 tray. Post-Dispatch W . ant Ad Phones . 2 and sister. — 27 a ue ee 668 dere , Rr. | go BEACHES e-, Uneeda. $1.50, to Olive or Central 8600 Fungral on Friday, June 13, at 8 a.m se. aa 4 TAUNT spot, £17 24 68; futures, £212 26 64. 5 — . pen ] NN S hammmaienee Chita „ ruth Advert 2 5 year. The, erop amage than | Lead, spot, £32 10s: Os. , r . . $2. Eztra lines, 30c daily, Sidney Au oe = I In ising * : 341 5 and poorest in easte Zinc, £31 17s pe _futures 3 £31 1 * t ‘ *. 4 Paul's Cemetery. (c4) 8 —— 7 = ‘el where crop has deteriora y 84 11-164 per ounce: s: mone . ATE * $3. 43 2 to 2215 ö ae daily, or Sunday. LITTLE—0On Tuesday — r 1 — = = args een 2 Soe Joseph V. Little, beloved husband of Lina Oats acfeage shows increase of 10 per cent over last vear taling 1 8.600 Hae egy — geres, compared to 1,380,000 tn 1633 ‘The | Cont: 3 months’ bills 2 öde per cent. New York Sugar. ADAMS—Entered into rest, suddenly, on | “ho:erat com funeral parlors, 4356 Jin. 0 tion of 70 Der t indicates ‘ NEW YORK, June 12—No changes | . 11. 1924, at 7:15 p. dell boulevard, Friday, June 13. 120 * Roscoe 8. A of le r 2 i — 17 7 were reported in the raw sugar market beloved gon n . r ,., , into rei on Wednee hern * d t last brices o c fo an : - Penlisers than accet to de a eh ‘ hour no = Linseed tions in St. Louis in duty. paid, without being taken. aw sug- Remains will be forwarded from the : eH acts nd 3 anni ; 0 ing good , lots of one tc four barrels now $1.10 per ar futures were easier under continued liqui- Mullen chapel. 5165 Delmar boulevard. on 8 9 5 en tae ro ak tee progress. gallon for raw and $1.12 for boilec 4 — inspired by the liberal offerings in Thursday. June 12, at 10 p. m., to Union . Bore 2 a Mo h July i cont over laa K 7 SAV ANNAH, Ga., June 12.—Turpentine | the spot market. Prices af midday were Station.. Interment at Charleston, Mo. M Th. h ‘Neb. ; reat clos . 8 N firm: 1 ipts, 4 f sn two to a sugar was — . — 5 „ n tare rest, : Tenn.: Mrs. * — den gar. esen . ; ; ‘ ned su as unc une at Frank ber a has 7000 000. bushels * t condition of 7 2 t 2080: receipts. 2019: 7 : ranging fro m 6.30c to 6.650 for fine gran- Brazier (née Parker) dear wit * 1 one See it, and Mrs. Walter Bulli of tona compe r , . : 28: . 5 , . Brazier oved mo 48 take oe. action aie . 2507 K Dor , -70@4. Refined futures were woo Velie Goton and’ Mra. Archte. Biggs. 5 0 6165, Delma boulevard 8 * * 8 per mixed 75 15 4. M 4.80@4.90: N. 4. bad: Bn ond Ase vy ag yok nese “ry vy Pia dear — r her ay" an ; 8:30 a. St. Mat- tures o J e sa : * gor tation if fined — rease in acreage, but ep Minn., June 12,—lAght offer- | tember, 3.46; December, 3.31; March, 3. 18. 2056 Knox avenue, Friday, une 13 at 2 thew's ‘Church. inte V “Calvary 85 * — — . e e eee New York Coff . ee meen me, gael, dual 12 as cations are now unchanged a New Yo ee. ——Enter e ine 2— 7 ae spots. ash corn atart- cette hay crop than 2 year owing to — — * NEW YORK, June 12.—Coffee—Rio— 2 June 11. 1024, at 4 p. m., Chaffee (Mo) ene * please gt f ; ni Ticte 580 3 oe F * DULUTH, Minn., June 12.—Close flax: Ne 7 14 16c; Santos Nod Ie Pu. | Anna. Jefferson. Broderick Lap PERSONAL Bund: et E ind mts te. corn acreage — present planting | July, 2.25 ½ Sept., 52.12 Oet., I tures steady, July, 13.20c: Decembe mann), dear mother of William A rod- | MEYER—Fntered into rest on oe ; n — AN Ne higher, July . shows increased acrea but stande are 82.08 es 12 N ; V. = aged 68 years. 10 months and 17 day. June 11. 1924. at 3:30 p. m. : = r SO Ne. Decembe Hermann Meyer. beloved husband ot the kee. es: ’ ween poor in most sections due from too much MINNEAPOLIS, Minn June 12.— 12. ngs ree from Hoffmeister 8 7814 late Anna — 4 (nee Lingemann). dear Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Call bunt Aone on: t River. 7 ra in and cold in south and too dry and cold N 2. 0 2. : . ot 8 * gr is i gen Minx Ne. 1 — — oe es New York Rubber. South Brose ver, - 4 ＋＋ 8 13. at 8 ot on Olive or Central 6600 : 9 1 2 2 e corn ¢rop, an eee 4 NEW YOR nid a. m. to St. Boniface Church, thence to the late Clara age t0 "hs lower, 3a July Aude Seven counties, nay yeoult 8 nore Produce Elsewhere ribbed shéetn. | ot 1B Kc, 3 eer Mount Olive Cemetery. (o) 7 of Mrs. Angola H 5 7 Personal, 3 line daily, 40c line Sun.; 42%c to 42. Decem than last year. Mol mice Nr — : father, axed 78 fae PRS eae. SENS out-of-town, agate, 40c line 25 480 fad a better t Lack of | bad =e — o Been a NB WYORK, June 13— Butter firm; re- i he ee wil oink * on Saturday, Sun. Adoption and Coming Events, AP pressure and short covering were Spring wheat sown Ie less than kast year 2 N 222 1 * (92 score). from res. dally or Sun., out-of-town, daily 8 i Eggs f 2 fresh ate 4 f Discounte per line: * and che crop in — ri fe @ecreasing in here 9 dene “North Market ‘street. to St. Bun. 400. og roh. thence t Cal Ce imes, Io; 7 times, 0 r 20c * al — * — . * barley ©, storage | pac he. — | du ence to vary 3 pte candy ty 2 9 r ition noe 74 — 12 rs eee into rest on Tuesday. 55c. Discounta 8 8 times tc; * poe guy wilh 1 June 10, 1924. at 4 a. „ William A. 7 pe daily u Sun. 60; 30 times, 5 * — — 7 — — : Miller, beloved husband of A. Miller daily Sua. 5c tdi — — aten a * op, wh 2 3 carby — * in-law and ndfat Minimum 8 1 a ar * 5 0 ae) . PB fune 121 une 18. Ie Freer rn, 0 — street. Semen in Calvary 5 PERSONAL ö 9 e , a Ag * AIT Le 5 re Nds ier No, Site — weather. NE * if . . * . ee Egy 4 PERSON Will pe and white, with collar ane " wor a wal - * Ma g = a aA 0 on 4 1 ee 8 Hay conditions point to high prices next | dy freight. 28 270290: a Nr. nr — . beloved hu * ene in ; — La 255 year. All crops need warmer weather and | roosters, by Dressed poultry ’ PEC oe ‘AE ta “4 — 28 — - Miller (nee Bell), dear Michigan av... din 2 a 13 of moderate amounts of money, . . .* { 7 j — ather ot Roy J.. Oakley C., Robert E. and 0 _ 4 white, 80% eee er, and cotton are beginning| CHICAGO, June 12.—-Poultry alive low. * oe Ruby J. Miller and Mrs. Joseph R. Sack- | na 2 grade, 1 cultivation. er; fowls, 218250 broilers, 30@38c; “ty Sat ee ; oi son and Mrs, Sherman L. Jaycox, dear son have every , 40 ** N joe 5% wm * 4 wate 1 eds 12.—Weak on old steck. * E. SSeX; am — 1 tn: Nee n Let world, where you are be 22 * Folie PAPERING o : une 12,— Nee ä r 6 . 2 ' t 1 7 7 steady on new red, weak on white; receipts ; Pings be ibbesd ah | ae he Funeral from , Kriegsheauger's chapel. 1 ! [of too small. : Ro, 8.736. MCloverseed, $1i 8 new. 38 cars; old, 17: total U. 8. ship- | * | V — / 4103 Manchester avenue, Saturday, June | 86. OPP; 100 N 3 4221. 182 0 seed, $5@7.25. Clove 8 weg 22255 (0+ ote J : | te A 14. at 3 p. m. Intermen Memoria! Park TT RAI Fill jad at i. Sides 8 0 a work. ow 72 BAPOLIS, Minn June 12.—Fiour CHICAGO, sane 12 (UV. 8. Departmen t n sac : F. ,. 8 — : emetery. (cB) sila burbar : 1 5 ost uy ¢ 2 50. dt uhlity and conditions é . ' , can. 1 RAM : " 4 1 8 34 a_bar- o—Bece 000: | hase nd stows dana na ck od Biles tri-| -gSOiaims 8 ee Automobile Trips and Tours | is ster 1568); rewar gp tid on yc eaten etd W an 45; heat and eaky —— : a GENTLEM. with ; at, Drown leateee | : ; 70 to 3 nd 0 2; wacked Irish cobbiers. yt * at her res 41 “a rae to Los Ang | at . Ne. Fax. rae : 25: 9 : 2.600200 ; Se r ooh, ; 7 | share Seo Mr. Cowa: * 2 250 pound eic $6.85 to $7.05: better | barre) cobblers . , ys. She N — nae 0 pound averages largel ICAGO, June 12.—Butter unsettled; i iia ee wt : . husband, Peter Mosbach. E — aan e Henry, Anna, rd, Fran packing oe $6. creamery extras, 39c; th — . " rr r 0 AL 4 507 kil and gde: extra firsts, 38 choice * 1 a6: 37%c; seconds, 334385 Eggs higher; ren. 82 N A. 165 2 S5 o f receipts, 21,204 cases; firsts, 25@25%c; n Mong, . 33 WILL al all pel faving | claims grainst Rente 2.8087 157 fart 17555 $5.50 S 58% Rate; erage. ‘pack | : to St. John's Yvangefical Church at Man. hee ames | Zuppas, e backing hogs, smooth $6.35@6 extras, 27K firsts. Te chester. Mo. pleases Tone 1 4 am in possession ‘ide KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—Exges — on rough $6. ISG. 35; — Yee. higher | firats,, 22 2. selected, 28c. MUELLER—Ente tered into, rest on Thure- 0 ere at 15 "gn u at. of ok rollers, lc lower, 294 c ther p uce A. mn J ° erg ate ft ny > git pores inka unchanged, Mueller“ te father of John F. Mueller. hire. vad ee NOTICE—Not for done; few early Oe beef s year 5 * M I. and fat she-stock 10% to ise. lower: _ bidding — . rs, I. Christ and Mre. Anti. Bep Dandino of 2 ur father-in-law, andfather 22 treat- killing Bank of 2 Statement. grandfa tber, aged 83 years 5 months and PARIS, June 12 weekly state . 20 days. ment of the Bank ‘of 1 Franses — the fol- al from — er : Gold in hand and Ferry roads. attove oa, GR Saturda June 14. at R. John's urch, thence to ola t. Sone ns i ted reased — NACK—Entered into rest at home, 3108 advanced. — 128.— North Jefferson 3 Wednesday. d@vances to the state remained Now ,while the fresh of June r at ** 50 Pp. m Fe —_ thee atte caterday, $5.58 | Grass Seed. gives added enchantment to Wis- : 55 K Horst. and Rhee n“ 13.080: fairiy active: RASS SEEDS—Nominally: Timothy at consin’s Land o bakes,thesegamy years. ves slowly at I * prices, grade, fall and Fu 1 from the 114 ha lees 200 fish are waiting, eatzer to tal take the bait. St, Louis “trom, e 1 252 * 500 er; b. scarce, sten ss a Rank ae WD = Statement. heat range 8 $17.10: re. 65 N : heavily weedy; lings. worse Wisconsin p. m., to Bt. Peter's Cemetery. * . (5) * » June 11 The weckly state - 3 cull eorincers. 1. 5 ss 22 B mrs AG ) Lakes Special O’HANLON—-Entered into rest. Manos. > 2 bw weight fat ewes, Bo. 8 nnd Siberian meet t at $1.40: bulk : Starte June 12th, Gally. ex. Sdadey day, June 0 ofan at 10:45 . . — 5 y memes at ; Sudan grass, $5.50; . Leave Chicago at 7:00 p. m. () 81 80. for Three Lakes, River F il il a * i 28 ae = atfon the Uni States — Rivers’ eis: at Other Cities. jase A Pali ess | bs | ee round: Dra °F 8 Pittsburg 10 feet, a fall of . reais : : l — — — Sa — toy 2 „ ae 2g * 4 - whe: Ree 3 . i - Cincinnati 30.7 feet, a rise of 5.2. A. e | Wednesday, _ June | 8 „ieee 1— 10 Louisville 11.4 feet, a rise of 7... | : 84 nevhew of Mrs. 3 ; | turday, | | MONEY —Found, roll of Cairo 29.5 feet, a fall of .8. Mem- phis 26.8 feet, a fall of 1.2. Vicks- burg 39.2 feet, a rise of .2. New Or- leans 12.2 feet, a rise of . £ , 4 * i 5 we 5 4 * | ; 8 — re. ah 3 ae 2 eo ey 2 . — 8 the K 2 * . 528 Se * a- acai a Ye age 1 . eS 18 * A l Poy . —

Page 39

“THURSDAY, 8 — — —— FEMALE HELP “War last year—12,284 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis . BUSINESS CARDS | 8 e r =e EN. BOYS | HELP N —— — at e Sold 8 2 4 —— PROFESSIONA t nt connestion. Box B-43 J 42, 150 Diecoun Sun. Sic daily, 45c Sun.; out-of- . ‘ ss * 1. 8 Lis don. ate, 350 daily, 1% Sun. r aA grand-| third 6. Master a % „ ige daily, 6e Sun. nte 3 55 ope hes: Agate—S times, Ic; 7 times, 2 80 times, daily Je, Sun. 2c. Display, . _ § times, ic; 7 times, daiiy 2c, Sun. Sc. Pommunice E 30 times, daily 8c, Sun. Sc. . Wednesday, | E. L. Pet ork he Moimum & lines yg te —— (@ARPENTERS & BUILDERS uam 8. ö | : 5 “SGRLDING, remodeling: garages, $100: : . dor 8h 18188. nz. painting: work ¢ n REPAIRS—Garage built for “$i @-room summer cottages, $250 =" Carpenter, 1928A Wyoming. Phone 22 * 2R (4) . at 2 p. m. N Lafayette |W Mil Cemete Copy. e 1492 ' Ne i RG ALOWs AND ag gh or 9 DANCING — BIDS wiil de received by — built reasonable an — : A Kuarantepd in @ lessor aa? ifications, plans. Rossmond. nte ndy with tools. Public Service of the city . oti, Lindell Tig. 131 2 2 — sient Nebraska. 1 ool * niain cooking 80 fest 23 work. m 208 or Hall, until 3 1. 1924. m. N Ca RPEN builder. repairs and Al- sua 8610 open: or improving: . 1. or contract. Colfax| sons any hour: in 17 4e | guaranteed. Arcadia Bees Bi, eae one ö een aldi repairs, | Phones Lindell 4358. Central 2417. ii wife will cook — contract “ead ache e hg | fe fo order, Call Riverside . N pee oe ß A 0 r 2 — 4 'W n son. ¢) 5 a ner. O12) Easton had at the office of ‘the ts . 2 . 775 $245: Or 6 — — DETECTIVES | ae MAN Aen A. 228 “Alton, ith BOY—To 1 6 E shingles. Lindell 8118. | DETECTIVE — Licensed . nne: ae eee) stor I. Nr ; (8) shadowing, investigating, n Ford. R. 2 ; 2 Sxi8. $155: gable root. 2 win-| IK, people; confidential; auto se Hamilton av. Phone = double doors, rear: alter 3678 Finney. Phone Lindell 5102. ) i; are grad 3 222 Grand 1 (cS) | E ti wal sition r work. -OF FICER WM. F. LA does Nis gable f. 2 glass shadowing. investi imating, ao 1 — windows, drop siding ond paint. Boe le. 819 Title ranty Bidg. Olive educa n ers bright iss apply ine "Ett las eau Hikers Apply . future; MISS | JACKSON—Le oe P. ce * N 7 — — Wee ** MIss Sar Lady detective: does sires oiling ; . ke a | a Biation P ARE = - : RENARD’S 1016 Lucas. (c8) and investigatin 0 N . E experten ictl ‘ M aL of — tat, 55 3 CLEAR’G—UPHW’LS’Q S daggtontal OO MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Sit.: peri. | BUSHEL, > day. Hotel Ularidge, To Ss N Re ete xindred ‘ma of see neer in rear. 3 —. PAINTER—Call Grand Ban e eet ates and Locust. EY CLEANING CO.—Best — Bd — Lindell 2030. Del mar 2451. INSTRUCTION gvertising | : ent in direst by- ney. £8) | INSTRUCTION — Typewriting, fEngl {4° N CLEANING CO.—0 12 taught pri Ayately — 4 — OFFICE — * oy experienced * $3. % Hartsock, aple. y . co be tikes enles and — 1 — ' c — ; would — posi on in sa — haird 5 er small com: EXPRESS AND HAULING 8 fi. ‘ work APPLY n PO gh a — will 2 We * her ae. : Fr : . W | RE — —ů — and ia NY — moving. ont B47, and stor- 1 beauty — and dou- 7 teed: “cheap. Telephone Sidney OF EMP YME! iT B NU (c . pidg. + dy wate — * 8 8 AC 15 1 ar A a — — er — Ti. complete; earn qual PAINTER Git painting and clean ning: ’ a 1 SALESMEN—We have a live nel 2 rr R CE — Aa- June 14 or 15. . 8, one-ton — desire carpenter work. Ling? GENT & BRO. D. G. CO. A for — peg no d 1 a : AUTO CURTAINS—Lom; A . 2 from Bloomington. Decesur, Spring- cuit re make 2 Bridgeton, Sunday. Grand oF * or between ints. Call Parkview | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture tana PAPER HANGER. nell or oo ecleaner: Ist- 7 R—Yor city dell U 12 8 ie oti dragraph Publishing — Marine ase. mtract: reason- W B Ares. ; aXe — n 4 55 chile 110 instructor. 4885 g 775 00 charge * — 13 AU _ a 1 a ) Forest 3208. 1) | CHAUPFEU unity for ANY 2 LATE 2 2 ENGLISH—For a thorough course in Wn. | PORTER—BStt.; waits mi dal j qed | obtain be ag fer came. *. Pi Nie = : simmons. , Lenox av. Fite . K tuch, bet error less ! _onced; references. Box BG19, F.-D, (5 URER—LExperienced on lasts. 3117 0 * — pack aie Ona a GAS PIPE CLEANERS ecienti E PRINTER—Sit.; position by first-class CHAU FFEUR—For linen supply agg — . . ee e clety eae ak oe nonunion; ¢ compe Bi ron oreman ang proot- 22 week ang commission: must E. able Se : 2 — * — ports rende pole! Teference ulred ou desire to é . ell catia (c8) . constantly; | §ALESM 4885 e 4) Steed 5 line; i a: 0 WIRING, ETC ence; city n ; _ELEOTRI - SALESMAN—it.; rend and ee Hy ‘commerel al work. builder: | 20 years ee 15 2 tric Co., 8635 N. 9th =a sition. x 75 Post- b spatch ) “FOR estimates on electri 10 . | strictl Dr : YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 20 years old; good 0 call Sidney 3 cal wring é Box - ta ted. good at ; well educa nt B. 358. Post- l (4) STEEL — ma our 3 YOUNG MAN . Married; 2 2 4 = 3 wants position with me ey [Granite City, III. (¢) : knows 755 you ‘ GLOTu = 28 re’ cl —Appiy Mise “Care 1 Rea Florissant and Rob .{°9) | Ban: eae oot — A av mon Government 2 Wr — — WIRES 5 roo switches, one orth Market st. 7 2 F. Kin F “a time. 1 West ö Orment, Bt. Lou — * pF — * — my 7 hes: non-union | CO COLEBCTOR—Experionced man, for fur- ~ tures: cash O., Co. 2611 Hickosy. Grand 3437W. (c62) — — Our ob preferred. 2921 Franklin. Jesse WII- Wve details, ani a —— man with gar: 2 e eee eee, oy * B. Willems. the ethics, which ifies 122 best ried, cripple, desires clerical work: me ea Sah earn several “openings e HET t w xe mec ca 0 5 or 0 z 4. 573 2/ | for catalog. Moler Barber 10 | 8-255. Post-Dispatch, (89) Ca to | handling dictation i, wood os bo, capes ic ä ay „ S eee, est | 2m | STOCK BOVE OTe wet | arti | BALESLADY — One of St. educa mn; aiso : f * —— 1 5 — Grané-Olive OC BOYS To work in in . ytag largest retail stores has several . and mine engineering or e- guarantee position at 14 bse in this type 2 work. Bee 5 2 Ove, men’s clothing dept. : : permanent positions open for sales- r — =i : ladies , 3 8 — —— SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS iat sandwiches. Meishes onde . 1 GREENFIELD 8. code ced — 25 = W 5 — — geringes N PATENTS | oe oe — — aes (ot 8th and Olive. (ee) 2 weekly guarantee, plus bonus ‘on : 0 4 CRE cut wrecked without a. er wr Neat es. n ore —— — ee EY. Ha. 5 (00) | plenty positions mee ie: oad waaes . Talloring’ Con r I yaa o'clock daily to see Mr. Gortney at Gay or contract, 11 N — an. STENOGRAPHER —Thor- DISH WARMER—Wilte an Ll 084 — — 22 bend 1107-1109 Olive st., or see Mr. mates furnished. Gall Gabe 22 875 4 oughly experienced young woman, em- DIS 1 te man; $12. 49 TAILORS — Experien you can your Tscom Gates between 6:30 and 9, even- ployed, desires small set books, dictation or_typing._spare_time. Grand 5012. | DRIVER— For West End; light delivery: ings, at room 20, Marnia Bidg., N. tage digging or —2 LETTER WRITER Appl app . , EXPERT | ADVER SEMENT WRI lady, experienced i any ny deind: by contract or 2 41 TER. CASHIER—Sit. ia” gigas ady. experien 1 „ pply ors Bi e7) | E. corner Grand and Lindell. (e) ug wi secured the services one the t| Phone Forest (1) DRIVER—w . GREENFIELD 8 ast te 7 furna worn: K a experience on clean- who are — 1 delivered — 2 —1 dv 2005 COOK—Sit.; Al; to cuok and go — vith ing ana a 8 — atead y ork: ref- : 7 foun “ree ; 9 SALESW OMEN S net at 3288 oe (c44) : the — 1 the summer. Sth and Olive. — — he AND Ld GNDRY—Dundles called for and| with subtie : — ost- ( per * Call Lindell e | eal — advertising DRESSMANER—Sk.; — “Call or | - * — f 1 Assn nal Wank women for mee eee aa Apply * : : Bo far ta — private 8 * 2 ered = Dispatch. (9? GIRL—Bit.; . to 2 — dave work. stered. Apply between — and 5. 1 TRUNK AND SUITCAS w intendent of employmen ~ Chouteai. ey. See oa TTB 428 ö 2 Washing Machines Repaired Cail Laskey 2 PRG G Geo. . e Col KIN — OLERK— Fon fives: ropa Grand W. i me : 8 — — go home nights 4 . ey — a ling Lindell 4796. save tions. * ; | Delmar 3400. = — Lin reasonable 13 veto ** la un- 3 AF pene, eleaned. aned. Si: C „ N 2 3 in: no windows washed. Riverside 1 * : : . elena.” a Wallpaper, t 23 ing; open mF WoMAN—sit, 3 aaa free Bomon vt S331, = 5 or truck. “Phone Lin- mar BSN TW. 25 Gi r 5 Ge e ee — housework : ee PAINTING hn . , 1 8 Federence Alife ite. Bomont 4 Decorating, Painting. Paper Clean- — 5 r rA Delmar 7 * ar ; — on. r in famfiy. 14.1 ; 2 17 : J f Shop: hop: estimates «iven. NG. paint washing: all won anteed. ‘& li Baines. 1 FAINTING ona oaperi : guia 1 now — 755 ? ls; 3 . — — open Rg “Sites. k= PLUMBERS 2 men I Tilo: : employment: 3 ret, eo is gaa Fittings: work’ ourselves. | erences: on — 4 WEN, BOYS — — ence: he erie: ; alirmend mas, 'inAgt wR : PRINTING AND ADDRESSIN-2 ETE a STEEL FOUNDRY, 4 at honest prices or county; Granite City, Til. Til. @4) . "a i Go. 135 N. IId st. an B 277. D * r 95 . 53 x; Oh ye el Ge * a * ' ES Se Pee ae 15 n * F * Wipe pe ae 8 ee + ae 2 —ä—— . —[U—ñ—ÿ ͤ ͤ Petty Pde re oo . shone ers — — — * * 8 * ull A > 1 5 8 HELP WANTED

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a Wc un * A r ae ’ * a Re 2 = ä ä ig fe rs : 3 N ae? IHE DEEP SECRET UNDERLYING THE SUCCESS OF POS T-DISPATCH WANTS i AUTOM Ra ; 3 — A — A 5. 1 i. 0 i WHERE . will not 14 oe 2 — . . e ion. ——— ee can save you on f your ore you We carry a fine used furniture * af, ad » ha? 2 3 ove ar new ‘and 8 1 2 2 ce ie to A ad interest — FACTORY “TO “CONSU MER LIVING ROOM SUITES * With stationary or bed dGavenport t ee lect vour frame and covering. workx- and use of 7 materiais guaran pieces, $1 and of old 8282 — KOS yee venient corm, Soo 81 12 4 ps New and Slightly Used Furniture at Reduced Prices. Old Furniture Exchanged we a: for New. wenettes, $10; beds, , $3.50: chairs. : $2.50: mat- : : rin pi ex —.— tables, om ; ** 37.50. re. $5: rugs reduced 23 bers cent ving room. dining a ites extremely low. . . * 7 kinds. | 1 8 Library. 1206 Oliv fol4@) | . Houses & Flats For Sale — 00 . Pere, ge ag ue we also | bedroom . — home | fae ALKER- ARMSTRONG M. * Oppos | OBILES | AUTOMOBILES — — Roadsters For Sale LET— FORDS—Cou 10: sacrifice; easy terms: trade. 3520 Easton. (c4) D—C bargains at 11 — up. 8 — 1 Inc., 3041-43 Locust. F ORD—1023 8 coupe; APARTMENT—4 rooms. ele : reasonable: * rent Call after 6 p. > 812 . D. Party leaving c N BL.. 4617—6 — nice- | flat: 24 floor: 3 rooins — value for quick 2 Tate 1 S0. 7865 FORDS—3 upes; sacrifice: easy trade. 180 Park av RD— Bg Ba l ort tour- — Brand NASH USED CAR er X e FORD—Sedan Bn TUDOR SEDAN new; save money this car. 6-28 Locust. gedan; Tevie : wonderful ti 138 B. Mimeionen, SW * Je — e Chandler Sport, $550 4-PASS. TOURING AMB 3438 8. Grand. —SHedan: can’t be told from ect condition ; save UECHEN ‘-PAIGE Open evenings. 7 EWETT Co. | ROW: | would Hike to ‘pave you dive. 3 few blocks and will say it is —~ sweetest autom * you 5 Loe — ager 4-door. pn yee eR runn 4 priced * * sits 3 or quick « eale. OW XIE. 3132 Park av. Owner used it a short time. wa and bere you can buy it 2 — 8358 4 easy terms or trade: 200 cars FORDS— 1024 Todor and 1925 sedans: in FE ef condition: — of these @) | CHEVROLET —Toaring. 1 g — Big — 2218 8. Jefferson. Eads av. few times: $318; terine like 7808 CHEVRO used few Locust st. seat covers. new paint; terms. 8 ~~ > DEPT.. 3026 Lecust. Open evenings. _ spare tire. —— Late model: 11 reaso — Fong = HUDSON SEDAN beautiful condition througt- N 3145 a n (WELL SEDA 1—1028—Splendi3 condition: * * finest extras: — — da rely enough to Member cord tires; will serve as 4d new — saving: motor: a treme trade. 5 t condition: Wisconsin. cheap. te UNIVERSAL. $401 Lecust (c) | Grand MOON—Brand-new series A fully equipped. 4-wheel brakes. CHEVROLETS—One 1920 3 and one 1931 — these. 7944 N Broadway. 8 ng er Erg =o pS t: e. 20 (4) * CAR . Locust. $65. — ( FUr D — Touring: moter; good bill __ climber; $60. si? Arlington av. 1 1 — rm ä touring cars: $50 up: corms: (c8) aa a FORDS—16 late lo age 365 up FORDS—15 late model tourings: . 88 2 1 8. J 8 es —. 1 FORD— 192 : starter; perfect 888 18 $135; 1920, bargain, S75. | RAE at CS (59) | ish $45 do 45 Ea 2 wn. FORD—Touring: Al condition: — — FORD—T mountabies : ton. -of RD—Tour 92 ; looks "Scan runs — 11 ib: te — th 3 FORD— Touring: 11 — top. ete.; JO NSON 90 0. Soar Olive. (cB) NN — FORD—1924 style touring car; lime new beautiful car; new bargain * quick sale; terms. 31 bass. DODGE—1928 touring; brand-new; will sacrifice. 138 Lemay Ferry road. . Fendiler Auto, FORD—Touring. 3150. 11855 payments; 9 open. : model; 5 1 1922: perfect: like new: : terms. trade. 2735 Olive. (7 FORD—Toriaus: 1924: brand-new st livered factory: $100 saved. 24305 = —— FORD — Touring. nat 2 — new: many extras; $125; 1905 - 1921; perfect ao Starter; Lecust. (c7) | RD—Touring; — runs new: $115; terma 2735 Oli and FORD—Touring, 1924; i —— oe just de- livered factery: $100 sa 1905 L- . ( po, ~. spe letely ; new t pried 360. open 4 even! — 2 e e eee RO — 1 GRINHAM-JOHNSON, 1163 S. Kingshighway 7471. Delmar 1181. car ; (c862) brougham. | CHEVROLET —1023, touring, needs tires, bal- | cash or loon tires: will sacrifice for 1 . Forest 5277. 16 ury fc) 1824 NASH SEDAN. 1 Run less than 3000 miles and ‘te like brand-new: Biflex double-bar bumper front amd rear: motometer, stop light, etc; 5 balloon tires and special wire whee! eauip- but otherwise in fine shape; time: bargain. 7944 N. Broadway. CHEVROLET—Superior touring; new paint; $225. GRINHAM-JOHNSON, highway. mar 1181 dtd times daily fe, ‘Bun. bc; ey rag 8 Sun. bc. | i: = | ' : ' c. mer? * ~RY wher aoe | icS) | 2 — itax 3194]. * — 2 nia priv „irt by er contract: all ee 2917 Sidney. Sidney 3390 (4) | u. Storage, Cleaning | * ad Storage Automobiles | 11 mesthiy and jesa — d. 3101 phen (e538) Wanted K Fee 15 1 Sidney 3790. * Nad. — Idar or Chevroiet. rn * S Wtd.—Fords to Packards: cash for your — 2 Delmar Aute Sales, “ae CE (cB) | —— — — Wtd —Will trade resijen gr lot, for. bis bich-class auto. Box 5 f (c8) "bought. money loaned, pri- dea a quick transactions. | a. 2315 Viive. im) | * wanted, $100 10 | at once; Ford to Pack parta. (c®) Tvier | (ec) evenings. ime Wtd —Late touring, and condition. Phone or write J TA 5004 N. Union. Cotfax 26 onde Ad all other makes 4; — — sale. 4464 12 ORDS TO PACKARDS Wtd.—-aUTOMOBILES WANTED “We wi orci ey ae Autos Wtd. Badly | °200 care wanted We more other us 5 0 AUTOS w TD. eiate pie Andry- — for eur equity i —— ——— em N te We pay you see us. KR OO. N. — — m excellent con- Russe «) im excellent con- : must be seen to be | : w price, terms Mac Automobile Co., 439 North Look, Look, Finest 1923 renickeied. — 2 Se new: you'll > re- PORD—109°1 rk : | Payments, 1dr $100 te $1500 spot Spalding FORD—Coupe, bar- (cB) FORD—1922 — with lock, te.: $265 sition. ETO = S687 OLIVE upes. i921. "Sz. $150- 300. 2 terms. H Kuniman Auto y 1451 Easton ira 1922: with lock, etc.; dar- : terms. 20H AUTO Co.. 3667 Olive. 1 models. 51000 FORD SPEEDSTER Boy. it's a knockout! Special Mercury body, @ise wheels and other accessories, ment: big N ASH 2910 WASHINGTON AVE Open evenings. RD—Couve: starter. c.; lots extras, $195: $45 down; trade. 1 Juniete. c FORD—Coupe, 1921 model; and extra good condition : able. Grub. 2820 } N. . Grand. model balance $4.25 very reasgon- +c? $44 gon. Motor, Ford dealers, Open evenings and Sunday Ri Coupe 4: run only (686 24 mies 1624: run Dill locking wheel. speedometer and new Silwertown cerd tire en spare. and lock; Univeruity Garage, 6131 Delmer Cabany — — ̃ — ne FORD — — late model; — dewountables: spare tire: “HAWMRITECHEN-PAIGE-JIEWETT CO. 2478 d Grand Open evenings FORDS—1922 and 1024 coupes: f *hhanical condition one same as your closest inepec- 2601 Locust. Coven (ce) new we ask Huber, FORD COUPE. 1-1924—7 weeks old; just iike brand. new: will serve as new; $100 under present itet price: terms open ni A an4 Sundays UNIVER $401 Locust FORD COUPE Late model shock absorbers and other extras, mecban tea! OLIVE MOTOR, 2910 — — Washington . FORD cou PE, 1923 $100 down. 5 cord tires, large whee many extras; origina! finish, Me 2 icleanest used ecupe 4 St. — trade any MONARCH. "sii Lecust. People! Read This COUPES SACRIFICED FORD COUPE $150 8 OT 1 open | 5 NOW 235 3 750 183 HUP COUPE 695 terme $100. $200 down See Yahiem,. then decide. The ctowds | are comming: get bere early. Labs RL. es sO3.5 NO. CRANO fully equipped | very best | Al: $183: easy terms. | fed} ; | BARGAINS GALORE 2 with trunk in rear: tires. linen seat covers and — | Big Sale Roadsters 1085 * $75. $100 down. Follow E MOTOR CO.. 1085 N. Grand. Late Model Hup Roadster Abeciutely perfect: new Kelly corde: —— inclosure, extres: this i# a rea) SIDE BUICK * To co, ‘Lecust mont 888 3040 JEWETT ROADSTER, 1923 New paint and fine mechanical coni- thon e. tee right. | WILL — * ERI. ANI). INC.. 2310 I cevust MARNON— peedster classiest in city: latest: rare: $295 down: trade. =“ perfect mo- Me ee — (o6) } | | other — mg terms or trade. terme ont MO |' BABY OVERLAN this car has a new-car guarantee: ew CAR DEPT... 3026 Locust. Open evenings. Look! Took! Look! |S New Nash Sedan GIVING IT AWAT. - it’s the new diec times act „ used a few ‘$1000 less cost; R OO. e000 N. 1921: :D—Seda : tires; fine condition. $441 ‘veniate. Overland Sedan, Model 4 | Extra fine condit w ILLYS-OV CRLAND wheels Grand. $350. ‘INC.. 2310 Locust, DELMAR B D ROLET—Touring cars: all models; nave, bees put in excellent | tion: price 9100 up. style - quick new | (o4) | been inted roon;: red wheels. nickel radiator: in. ex- ecelient W condition. The pri ts . | vist o Sel aran CAR C.. MOUND Papa Love Mama? wor bers almost weaned from most weaned from crt oH ROLET URN 3 brand-new. delive STUD 4.— down: sacrifice 2 —— — Me: trade. run: #340 1923; see it today. DODGE MAXW E II — Roadster tor: 895. terms. MAX Ww ELU—Spoert roadster. B. & H. Ga- | ) race. 19th and Pine ike Runs cooks ne =" | WIL LYS- . 1 ANT. Nc. ‘2310 Lecust Look, Packard Rdst. | The Famous Single Six Oh, man, shes @ . silent, Speedy a real performer: almost new, used very little. dy a millionaire ofl man; cost $3150: act quick; $1095: terms or trade | Ren MOTOR co.. 1035 N. Grand. $1800 STUDEBAKER Special 6 sport roadster: 1973: brand-new: two extra disc wheels: ike a million dollars. for $795: year to pay like ’ "Hurrah for Yahlen He Wrecks Prices FORD SEDAN $250 $50 down—$5 a week een TODAT. $ 950 | — 1923. NASH, NEW Sax ave 4 Maxwell Roadster | teow gain. X SDAX SEDAN had d Sunday: only two left: year to pay. Open evenings. (es! CLEVELAND TOURING—BRAND-NEW. 1— rand new 6-cyl. touring; save $300. Cleveland Demonstrator We have two demonstrators, run several 1475 | bundred miles, sold with a new car ur- 750 | antee; a chance for you to save money. 850 | sella more cars then any other | PR nny ~ because he gives everyone 4 No interest. no brokerage. 085 HO. perfect. condition; reel dar- 3441 J COLE 8&—Touri bargain at $308 Columbia Touring, | Taxicabs 1 WILL 922 BUICK TAXICAB . S310 Lecest. | — is only 400. Ceran INC ong295: easy ‘2810 W en moto "| selling for 2 OLIV touring: must sell: 235 r= E—1 (cd) DG 2815 Lecust give | BUICK—Tourt or terms. NASH—Coupe. iate 1922: passenger 6- | will take smaller car in trade. | cylinder tales car has been overhauled | painted. | CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES. 26450 Lecust Bomont 516. and re | AUBURN SEDAN | K. 3.—eupe, series 4. run only 4300 miles: Cannot be told from pew car: 5 a wonderful bargain. der AntomeobHe Co. 439 er ~~ acCart N. KRuctid. For- here hy-Ar- This car has deen theroughly o erhauled paint and 5 excellent t 24-hour | trial =. — 8 — guarantee. Mors te sell once: MOUND ITY AUTO 93 2807 L cust. | HUPMORBILE—Coupe, this excellent value ~~ 4% wilt payment, balance 12 months. Huber Soot Locust. Open evenings. SHERIDAN coU i. erful conditi MOTOR CAR ‘CO.. = | ' | | | NR. HU HU DSO N—Coupe: in as condition: alse Overtend » ourt passenger. we can ask your clesest examination of | a snap at $450. | 3145 Lecust (cS) Rec | BUICK SEDAN 1 —— threugcheut: beautiful finish and hasn't a ecratch: vir- sale price UNIVERSAL. 3401 Lecust. YES, IT’S CHEAP! | STU "DEBAK ER—1 sient al mec nt this is a al 6. 4- and will bear rour — aspect gent rance. Locust. Buick Sedan, $650 at eurprige! 4 seving in simon: new car, sali payment. im yeer. Always | * Thereughiy overh W 1 1 5 G. 1085 N. Grand. KEEN CHANDLER SEDAN $25 Down Dan t wait; — tn one * — 1 — — 2 new. en trimmig, 7 Limousines For Sale K CAR . 2921-27 Le Doris Berlin Limousine 8 tively n Al shepe; cord tires: cost co . : and cust Cleveland Demonstrator éemonetrators. 3 Always o | Mx ND de ur trial. on the car Touring Gars For Sale Auburn Touring Repainted. D We not but a Come and get it open. rr AUTO . set tt for 788. 2007 Laecust. DODGE—Touring: 1920: little used: trade anything. — extras: (es) DODGE TOURING only — S. Jefferson | BUIC K—Touring: hardiy dow $85 im good — trade In fair condition: $75. KARDELL M R CO. 3145 lac. (cS) 04 | BUICKS—3 easy terms: trade. s — on, OTOR DODGE TOURING, 1922 (cB) used. mn: trade. | BUICK—Light ' , lutely ; alWays open. | BUICK—Tourt just mg: 1088 new. 2 155 down. south Site Buick. 2446 Lafay venings. 8 late st 3441 Juniata. e le, eari . * MONARCH. 3118 Locust. DODGE TOURING 1921-22-23: severa, Detne Uke pew: pm ee — an Lafayette. ted) — — — BUICK— Touring: and the price is low. @-cylinder; this is ‘ELAND MOTOR SALES. Boment 514. 2650 Lecust. (es) ‘ALMOST GIVES "EM AWAY YAHLEM : Buick Trg., $135 fayette. “Speed! Fans, Look! DL SSENBERG. 90-H. p. The famous Revere racing car: fastest 55 cost 33100: ANCES MOTO ESsEX—19721 1 touring 3 sacTifece. terms: trede. i803 Park. DEMONSTRATOR | 1924 BUICK-SL¥ TOURING Pully equipped. Same guarantee as new car. * „Pc 4 * Go we gt n 1 0 * F hd * 1 N * * 4 2 8 7 * ye - * a> 14 2 a= IP a OY A 8 * 85 rr * sag ava ae ee $250 | They sell fast. We | uniata. (c4) | give 385 3441 Juniata (cd) | =—i924 — like new; lots of | bargain. 2815 Locust. | a starter and de- — Auto. (cB) original cord: — Fain 1921 mountabies; spte monthiy. down, balance 5885 Delmar. FORD—Latest 1923 a new RIEFLING. FORD 1 D BALERS. 2801 8 Jefferson } — FORD TOURING 1921 model; $135. : | WILLYSs- il INC.. 2310 Locust. Ford Touring, Runs Nicely $20 down. ' . week. Fol ARCH. 3118 Locust. 22 Gardner Touring | Good paint: 5 excellert wonderful condition: priced right: | trial and 30-day guarantee: terms: always | Mou OUND CITY AUTO CO.. 2007 Locust. | by ee ge 1921: 3 mo : 11 bargain, $185. | GRAY—Tourmne: a : $150. Call after 6 p. m. 41124 — * H. C. 8.—Touring. demonstrator. just like new: rum only short time: here is : con 4i- terms. 4 MacCarthy : wir N. — Forest 628. iy tou _ — 71 _ 1803 (cB) | — t “—"-~ ry — — Eta — epecia: 5 good tires: real — * —— terms. Mendenha!!. Open evenings. KISSEL—De tuxe sport tou like new; lote of extras: cost ake $995. 2815 Locust. FTE TOCRING. (el) - 4923: 600: wii evenings. r LEXINGTON—Touring. 7-passenger: 1921 new pant: Anstead moter. Gib- gon. G227 Easton (@) MARMON 34—Tourins: cial; $685; terms: real beauty: spe- : $441 Juniata. (c@) MAXWELL—l19721. $50 deen; tour in Al shape: $5 weekly on balance. iso Russell. (ce) MOON—1924. almost new. cost $1300: fice, $850. Lindell — 43304 ve. | SAKLAND— Touring, 1922; 4 real dar- we — —— ee eee QUICK BUY} 3 : GRAB UP TWENTY-FIVE 12 2 EXTRAORDINARY BARGAING In Used E Stock ineludes practically all models, 2 are priced for quick action. Prices begin as low $13.50 DOWN—S$13.50 PER Look these over. They're wonderful buys, « terms are the easiest ever offered on high These Hupmobiles carry our 90-day guarantees, Cars of all makes have been moving fast sings Weekly Payment Plan Sale was still have some good standard cars at unusual p —and they Il all go for a small down p equal weekly payments thereafter. DON’T DELAY. BUY TOD AT. 77 IDS * C; 79 2 Lyf 77 7 Go to nearest „ th salesman will take you to showroom that hag : ; 3 Main Showrooms, 19th and Locust Sea 9 Branches - 3116 Locust 2ist and Pine — = renee —ä—ä — — — —— — HUPMOBI EE Mr. Hard Worker Park Your Dough at * 8 The Working Man's Friend air cae ae Gee — aga , ete, $60; balance week. 2 Overland Red Bird FORDS, $5.00 Do. A Authorized 4146 Ore st. Open and Drive Them Home Haupt M Motor Co. Ford dealers, Lindell $900. ee (<7)

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7 * 4 * See N. % ‘ E 8 5 2 2 * * ** Giri) 8 Fer 4 * 4 » 3 2 2 Pn * * 72 * 27 — * 4 5 yore j 2 hy 8 . A oy 5 4 : ; > “* 7 ~ . 6 « ‘ * 3 * * * Rh 2 meng so * 2 ot, ce 28 — 8 ae * . em ae 2 * 5 = 5 8 q 8 3 aed it ea = ee 8 33 ea Ae * „ . mo ae a ‘oy : 5 FM Sate 2 5 5 * an : we ae 2 72 ae ( 755 5 oft * ö 255 8 kath eR ah 2 r ike 2 5 5 5 ee aM > 3 Sy 2 9 ; 7 K 5 a a Je Es 2 Paes Oy, AE $s a 2 — . — N 2 5 ag > ‘ 2 eS iy 2 5 # 95 Roe * Sus 2 5 2 Ens 3 * 1 Sy gee j 5 155 8 ae; aes ee gn . pd 78 is an * * N 7 © 3 4 8 8 f . 2 a 8 es: 55 ie ; 3 ; J* AZ. 5 ce ö « ue $ 8 * e Bi 2 8 5 N rs . ; ee 2 THURSDAY E ; „ * Sy SP ORR OF Sah Mane * g 2995 8 2 j * ö 8 V PT ae ty sae 9 * JUNE 12, 1924. Lo 5 © 5 cate F * a 5 * — * eae N * 5 * =o , rs * At eae 9 7 5 é D GOODS WANTED ore ICAL : : ee ee 1 Automobiles For Sale— c_furatture, compete | SAFESCPGIOE tooo )ROOMS Ww 2 of the other local. 1 1 „ S 8 Miscellaneous 5 DI —— sr amet totes more: ITH BOARD—OITY| ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 1. gee, * x * isa ws oS . 3 Pest erices paid. Dennis Bros. cost. J. Breumann Co . 1 | 5 5 i ud. Deimar 3864, III ms ; —we cam ma . a SAFES—We are ON: Furniture. carpets, co nts we 22 * Bat, — he oy dw — or zmall “jots need and Sanit — ‘aaa ‘vault “Soors ; generation 5 cash prices. Pane. ‘Delmar 860. Bell or Lee safe builders; we change combinations, (@) | make keys, repair VE QUICK BUYERS CAN 4 i AND FURNITURE W registers, "large stock” of Tn mann UP TW NN 5 ö aid. Kaplan. 1 27 fire-proof safes. bank safes, bineta, | EN TY-F | V E 5 Ge om ntral 1846. (cS) —— — and — 22 we or — * 1 GRE Wta.—any amount, e Scale Co., atk St. . — desired. Howe 5 + dressers. rugs. Butta, U ot } BOTANICAL, 17 —— — OR DIN ARY BARGAINS 5 ; . 401 me (08) soldwe for 2: kitchen XA In Used TT ’ > me 1 1 “ - 4 ‘ rors, content of indell pana bre cheap: sacrifice. Apply B440% ‘Texas ae. 3 Auction Co., $507 a (c14) ; 4 f 50 1 I ) ( ) 50 a ITURE Wied. —Baily: contents of | 4 ; : 15 dwellings, large or small lot on; ren overhauled: U | S S 1 C.. Ca ny 6080 ning after 6. 4549 Cx fter 6. 4549 Cote Brilliante (ee) cg eo SS SUNDS of old feathers; pay ae oe fe ues. Mont BEF. Ble BOATS AND LAUNCHES imar 8 Bell 865. MOTOR TOR BOAT—Call t 4 i ment, Tarps T ; and cold water, large sereened —— rooms for Ae e aay yo 3 4 WcPHERSON, smal) ; ‘ sal —— 17 a. . GRAND, . 3633 6 — — room with 5 824" * lemen. — — : — . 5520 Ter — large hall e — ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORE ! rege 2 Be Be — lor apartment. ee D E en all models, and the cart a . quick action. Prices begin as low as 2 = ALL makes cutboard | motors, galvanised eros For save | 2202s WN—S513.50 PER WERK ff @ | 750, jneiuaine umrucioa: | HORSES AND VEHICLES Psy 75 teed A bertso — They're wonderful buys, and th ö : e jest ever offered on hi 21 — Wanted on high-grade car.. UU e e 8 e II. carry our 90-day guarantee. * = rest 9131. Ia ire us KL. 85 e LE, 5043—Singie front room for gen- 88 25 h b 1 E—Jelly | preserving, and City. In Fe. Box 37 Granite 7 Len room with | HARTFOR 2A— 175 southern exposure; ROOMS es nave been moving fast since other giassware. 4260 West Pine bl. x 370. (od) 2809 all conveniences; private. Grand men or married couple: “geet 12 2 ee tabi Pew. (obs Plan Sale was our _ city 4 just out showing ine route Fe RUSSELL, ~3744-—Bisepin Grand 4997M. — Neatly furnished se nd. ve. aa announced, but we sat every car line. ¢ every aid, 60. Foe or Sale — de coping — N NDIANA. 2801—-Bedroom and ilishen ¢ pest room, $4; light housekeeping if de- standard cars at u 5 and numbered. — * FOR good horses with trial ivate sired, for refi light ho ng; conveniences: r. f nusual prices . 410 Washington, c62) Loewenstein, 1321-25 N “Broadway — a Private family. east of Jefieteon, ces; best MAPLE. 8553——Room: go for a small down payment ana Bear ts, “Hie Prssus, es | PQRSEP Ions 2 Raper West J... |_cttaay Winakor Pe . yments thereafter. . utside white and gray, $1.25 ORSES — — = * McNair. ir. (4) ACADEMY N N 1 — eS. MARYLA 4153—Modern ; 1 "aie buff. green. varnish —— on ice, coal ‘ single or 3— First Front room: nished complete: . 3 — ur- rooms; 1 =e . T DE 7. BUY TODAY : . cans. 81 * 3568 8. Breet 1372 W. „ ess: sell reaso ; tami double; meals: 1 A 5 e ä — cca 1 STULES—27 bead ia CABAL 503 5020 Board “ rooms; gas range: slectrio; bath edule, and fittings: recondit: Tre young mules. Fo for 1 or 2 it 0 - 4 : sew oo, use: 421% in. teed information write Box 18. 1 — . 81 oe — 6) — meg for | 1 room. —— . f : — 5 Ab) MACHINERY ae ee —.— X. i} 38. soning: conveniences; 1 1 zone rali maps: ail parts 4 — T A— LAFAYETT 12 5 : at Foster's. 410 ¥ Washington. (c62) ni, meals; E front . 9 = pom; if car you want to see is not there |i i RUBBER HOSE SALE „ SELUAR e ee Brat | MONTANA. eee — @ you to showroom that hag it. be Per Foot—Short Lengths BL — 9 9 . 4 * ‘with 5 room; all conan ier e board o onal.(4 xs for housek 8 — * 3 — 2 — = rooms 7 or 1 5 fi N 9 — . emp. ASTO> A On 2 “ . * 4 Pho 7 A ) ’ — Owrooms, 19th and Locust Sts . @ 3 1 15 — — — Range 1 2d st. Buck's Stove and ern: with or without „„ ROOM Lovely: Dt apartment; 18 n 4279— mal — rooms, roe. _ shower 1 per ; = sheetings, sacrificed 25c yard; short SPRAYER Wid.—I man enamel. e 2—-Single or double room. 2 El OLIVE, sou fz fouls pete. — E Brier 4 A rden hose, all sizes, Sc per ft. Mr. P. Jones, emplo Apply . lent sprees: every convenience, Cab- OOMS—3. yafurniape - ki front, with American tpent - t. — toben kit : Doreh. birds, es : Bra h | for all medicinal purposes, Buck's 3 and Range et office, (6) ing: ette; also first — with P awn, . : nenes eee ich üg and 00 N._ 34. LACLEDE. {042— Attractive room for 1 8 ne: 2 i 3 w nozzle an e cook 00 Beautiful, “unaeel "all ‘ 12 room, 1 — — 1 st 5000 Gr av 1 ole For — LIND BI. $840—Beautityi sou ‘ conveniences; furnish —+ 1 2 minutes 4 2 1 E, 915 N. OTH ST. | MACHINERY ugbt_and 9 exposed roonis, epcelient southern | kitchen — privil Connecticut 18 5 Pine 7225 Manchester EN_FRANKLIN AND WASH. | “Tuing M. Co. 908 8 iet” St, Louln eh) TTT fe {al ceavenienees a ; ; a er PRINTING 2 194 ; Stratford Hote ats. Hupmobile Distributors 1 d Co., 39 r r n 7078 at little: per- = j:| Grand cars . Grand 9350W, and "ear te or light ~~ a el, 8th 7 12 ‘docks, shelving and a all office A-1 Electric Motor Bar RUSSELL, —— floor front, private AOE BL 3835 —Nicty 8 * ~ gains NR 2 or housekeeping; — THE HERMITAGE or | Grand $4 (676) RUSSELL, 2 o7 Bachelors’ 5 BY . 4458 Wash- 1 — 5 » room, 95; also 8 catly furnished front 1 In — — 7 Welsbach Co. 705-07 Lucas New and rebuilt on) — Sale Trucks For Sale 1 bias Me = — e Suppl — 112 7 a 1 c Supp Co., 320 . des ; room „ , tip-top FORD— Truck. stake and express 3 5 BUILDING MATERIALS Broadway, Main 1208. (062) th Gjnper: third floor room sige cute 180 n ge: ’ (04) wee Riefling’ s, Pats : 3 K—Used; cheap. 835 S. 8th. (c7) | {5 — . pr intel 204 ing! — 8 — 9 2 * paperes 8 ing; 5 ; — 2 ‘ . ' ingle ene hot : ; 2 r e 10%; | = 200,000. secondhand hard brick board; $10" weekly. He al Serr, ea) ; private bath; 24 50, kae r tele exes or ect condi- terms. Kierling e. ibe ö M U 8 ] 5 McP 4474 Booms T board: 2 v4 — P ee 8 od secondhand, Mound City 1 AL baths: how 8 102 W ARKVIEW ere 8145 Locugt. FURD— Trucks. new, ay ies & Cold Storage Co., th and 3 71 e e 4 4 ) ing front „ 7 6) Dr A 80 1 — yg % 8 cantly or a Sete = Fe smal] 21 2. Sllent: - = DOORS—2. 5x8: window frame, | e jarge — 1 * f . RSON. i obne ; 1 : Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones room, nicely 3 — home — erate 2 family 2 oct trom d tng Le ™: co 2838 >) WAV AVERLY 993 —— a 3 "hot-water heat, electric, | TB style; real Juniata, (c4) Ti ay huckste ; "complete, 2922 Gever. :, Al condi- — j miles; cheap. a 3 Olive or Central 6600 me oon FORD—Ts — tons ¢ —@ COAL, COKE AND WOOD Solid agate, 30c line daily, or Bun. PHERSON. eatly — furnished A a jal six t ns: low — 1 isplay, Sic daily, 45c Sun., out-of- ; excellent meals; all conveniences conve ces. i — 5 — a — 3583 WwW Wass: on terme always open. —- COAL —COAL town, agate, e dail G4) re large fro 1 2 tlemen: peop USONA HOTEL — 2 ron 4 a ( 3 1 d domes display, 8 daily, S pi Basar 2 A MA pease: rooms, iad „ 0 appreciating ‘rood place ‘in — ate = * W 1522 1. — 5 D painted yer. 5 eth S lack. Give ARTL | per line: Agate—3 times, ic; 7 times, cooked — ail eee . — — to 188 Fs 3 2 ie "room, oF 4 and 5 Room sedan, 1923. _Maryville =: Ee te * Standard. 5 $4.50: 6-ineh, 2c; 30 times, daily $c, Sun. 2c. Display 1494W — meer OO team heated, in private famil at moderate prices venient Jer (7) oO Tae — 2 Cartervi tlie. $ . 1c; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. 5c; — 447 Attractive aes ae ene — 81 Forest Ouve- -University cars 8225 at New w Apartments @pecial 6 rosd- - Tate Noter —— — times, daily 3c, Sun. 50. every convenien BLENDON FL... 20 i—j or 3 ¢ — : 726-82 Interdrive : wer paint; 10 cust bl. 13 Minimum & ines plendia — E home; 2 — with or withewt kitchen 17975 aoa “ — Forest alow. moi | bed. gas steam 1 N 1 1 (4) HD ION g 1 5 CLOTHING Musical Employment r ec n line: larme yard: adults, | desired; reas able: Cabany 117%. LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 3 Firs | rt; classiest g. Jefferso . terms, . : beard for — — — and ROOM—WNice. adjoining bath. running — ood, Oe A ; trade. 2340 | FORD— 1 Wanted SINGEBS—Firm tenor and lead; posure: — water: private : — ray 2 3 and lame, r — men preferred. Cabany 5087R. * water: 1 Tome: “instan Rameens het T705R. 1 5 new paint and _‘ , — 2 3 1115 x — 147 LE. —Large room, leepi ROOM—Kitch and : | 554 dell FORD— \%-ton “Sener WaT oN Musical Instruction porch, 3 gentlemen; separat beds: ales 88 pe. orest » porch; New 5 1 en. mountabl merit 3 APPAREL Wid.— 20.000 ladies’ and gents’ southern front; couple: ideal home for — : . (c5) es. tate 1921 o gents’ | VIOLIN, mandolin leaving city; will sacri j,oPe body owner Re ~ 2. overcoats, pants, dresses, capes. | lo —5 , guitar, banjo wen. e tu Se Se for RESORTS R Effi — and : 1 Bi aah hate: hig — os ’ a sold. Putnam, 1121 N. Leon- IVE, 4 Room and board for tle- f t 7 2 — vate v. om cency en no more | FORD—I f 5 F e néell 5188. goo (5)| men; all conveniences. Lindell 3665J. — —ͤ— fee) For Rent - . ee pe GRINHAS x 8 Wid —50 000 old walla _ wp By Vee with “Wy 77 Hen FACS BL. | eee with board; also BOYLE ane 2 = nee B)—Large, = anne —, or 4: : Cab CLUBHOUSE — : : first, — - ° * —— cep ng . * . ? . 1 82 5 8 ¥ —_, = 140 aes over * coun Pay Lessons Ath yy Christensen Scheel. | PAGE BL A—_Ro ae en — (4) — Sohn — Sea" ; a 7 Bot — — N. 7th st, 60) . 5064 om and boa RVING 5 & 8 ousekeep — ROOM—Nicel fi — south fron ( E-BUERMANN as rk . 22 RS in 15 1 — Gelber, {0 RSG N Hefte privileme ; mie Forest reat S055M electric, fan, continuous hot . sink. homelike, * ne, AGE—Rent or gell. Chauta 10 summer „ terms, or r . lightful. south. running water, acres ‘| Forest 22 read rma ; small white . HES T — nom — ES Tuning: and . N Bt guests: excellent table. Werest CATES. 5572—2 bri well 1 ROOMB—Laree airy: | bees heer a es om Cabs 2 3218 N. erson. Open evenings. ‘a s clothing a 2—EXPERT piano tuning. rin : (5) | __roome, reduced rent oF ‘light services. private home; P . gege- OUs — vox z FORD TRUCK r — 2 Fas gn 2 nah oars — TR, ay . * . — A oy vi-| CENTRAL. 1019A— room; kitchen its car: references, 2 18 aay duly 2 1°" Bhose 2808 or — f [maroon ‘wet gap uTuiture body; condition Al; e real buy, Be ü ladies an “high. | 82. PIANO TUNING — ioe (c62)| grd5y' ; pie. Forest A optional: Market car: opposite ROOMS—2, nicely “Furnished: enst neut Holt, st. James, Mo, (e Ry ot 1 — MOTOR CAR ce. : a et prices. Bkiar, anit ee! ghnteoe. Feldman. 2701 — . 4 ROOM —Cowy, coal FE oy als - ce ag Cabany 9580W. ; en de a real buy: G. 2 - 3 Aaa (ei $! ; I ence. er- . conveniences; employed. | ROOM— front; southern re: — — = . as = (062) | _twin Ss; also small room. Forest 9026 Locust. | five Lindell 5763" “ae * Sale 4 ä For Sale 2 pom. 55 : 8576R. 8 . : , pag —.— ve satisfied customers. We | URUM—Metal enare and mont „ com- ) pai ullt ; an al e drum, com- 0 2 tin * 3222 e 56 o . ‘Sepa Nfor Dy evs page onl — — — 2 — r r gales Thureéare Pianos and Organs For Sale | 7%: bomelike. Beese, DELMAR BL. §287A-—¥ront housckeen-| a, closets Sosota: Kiteben privilemes: rea: 1721 N. Br » 3 Saturdays, Mond 9 ENABE - ROOM AND BOARD—Two: apartment: ing rooms; Bel ph — args Forest t 117 ö 5 1 CABINET GRAND— , one: convenient to a. (ce) b. m. Society Wararebe E. — 4 Latest plain 5800 west: private family. Caban cars: reasonab SooM— Kicks 3 3109 'f. "Grand x6 7975 . condi- | _1105W, ” | DELMAR BL 4350 t hou ‘Park, Taylor: 2 near 2501 8. Jefferson. Open evenings = FOND bargains on suits, dresses, Aeolian Co., 1004 Oliv 855 payments. | ROOM AND BOARD—5000 west; shower and sleeping rooms; W ‘furnished an liking ‘it; couple orf wee A : . j debate and capes: gees high-grade PIANO—Baby G bath, all conveniences home- | cheep rent. il_ evpnin Yores (o4} . ndav. RE ? 2 selected from the finest homes in the Leder; new: —Baby Grand: Bayer Bi ros.: like e (c4) DELMAR & va e 150 eautiful = front og 2 — 22 0 . A ; — gok oo 50: $3 and up: aleo men’s Delmar.| ROOM AND A for 2 rs got orn supoorre. in Drive — } ’ . fe. Diepley model. 2357 ral different models, : | 1 — at very reasonable | h[jANO—Reutner upri —_ es} gents, $10 each. Lindell 1671R: resi- ot adults employed.| I. er 2 xentiemen: 886. 8 times, 1c; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. ge. 900. in ety Condition; priced 5 . Nr aston Clothing Exchange. — „ we dence (5)| DELMAR B anne reasonable. Tie 0 times daily 1 A KARDELL MOTOR CAR & ca = (cB) cessor oe 5 ROOM AND BOARD —6300 west; fur- sual eet es ee hace — — n 88 3 5 PLAYER-PIAN wished or wnfursished. wit with or without | !na: respectable: $4. $0; garage optional iad te te — exposed. - “TRUCK SARGHING ee a ß T ez —— FOR RENT 1 zor Fold. 55 — VRRX * Dent r — 4 ge- r couple: ast ONE 1 A HII Autocar E 4 Gina false testh. “Miller. 5 n — aaa bench: 387 C: . e or gaye: for "tor 1 or — — Den mas Ras II. 1 7 Parkview Ta U — 5 * 2 em — eep and re- rw dem Service : CASH paid for diamonds. ola }| terme: also u ta. 845 and up: ne im: | Gena FRN 6432——Le DE OIVERVILLE, 5868—Laree front | _ ink sulte:_everythin 3 tee; 52 o TON— N 5 and ver bough gold. or VERNON. 2 second and third room ; —— family; near park. 2 3 8 ae ae fl AS eerie ͤ ˙ w. n & ouryg.| une ‘Seon: Tote of musle every, got | EASTON. GB | PARA AIR Rp amerencte Itt | BPRLDING, Sige. St Bea eo eee vary, Gane paid for old gold, broke PLAYER-PIANO—S110; used: venience: excellent meals. Fo rest 1964. 2 e connecting rooms, | _% or $ mon; 15 n porch: ——— Ao ee oeelrr. diamonds. Mi! ; mahogany: ; usekeeping; also single rooms; rees BU 7 6126— : these trucks priced as w 3 s. Miller, 703% Market. nee: 75 rolis. bench and Sabine: WASHINGTON BL.. 4210—Room, and | EASTO —— 1 ' — a furnished (5) at $150. Terms gran em i as 1 (89) — sell at $10 Lena reliable — boys or girls: family — 88 per 18 „„ —j— shed — A light — TE h, on WATERMAN, 52xx—Furnished 6-room rades ac J 4 — 4 emen — ng GENERAL MOTORS ERO | _ JEWELRY w pore. So So Ee pHMAN P PIANO . OK i 71 —{9) — i SGRURBAN. 6162-2 nicely — 2 for summer months. Cali For- — 2 * re. te68) 068) : — WATCHES Conte’s player. 1 and kitchenette; everything furnished: * 5723— Furnished 2d-story front rooms: for one or two — . Aprfyate * Manchester Batte . bought up to $500 per carat, | PLAY RR-PIA NOL S250 aver. 0 owed | reesonabs: (c) D A — _____ teries for Sale rare amount. Miller, 1322 Olive | gor beautiful 88-note player. sold new WESTMINGTOR PL. KK — — — floor front | VANDEVENTER,~ 720 N.—lIvght house- [BATTERIE up parte ‘all bat- _— (es) — 81289. with cabinet, bench and music room. 2 beds: excellent meals: reason- room for sleeping; me Bi keeping rooms; modern; newly papered, (oo) ee Toman, 2415 Phesintt' a th ae F e eam: permanent "Srferad ie = : new : term fam rmanent ferred . un ished rooms; SEWING MACHINES Pr I. ne PIANO 00. wim | dz ROOMS FOR RENT—OITY BT. heat,—llemt_end gas furnished. (cd exposure; — — "Cabany (c76 8 For Sale l = bam orker PORD—Chassis several; $7 a yy bile thay laor RLF Prenatin wed 7841 GRAND a ‘price $1560 ROOM— light housekeeping n aiT 7 : Fa 7 a : — A d: oe Oe t * water and 1 F g iad | 166]; « 1504 N. 17 and 125 floor; single or double. “Cay. E ba 11 — can't atto Pio > io i YOU wish to rent es STA ruses teed t ROOM— lient summer; private 57K. light housekeeping » Foot at. 3 . ’ 8 JOUNBON AGT 2 8667 OLIVE : A ’ Friend FORD—Chaasis; we have several d eg old one re * Caban — 2 | Prone: t in fine ‘condition: | i, Fa 3 cabine 2 gap Eanes. | © re e my ate P *— ee mit "m rely meet with — Ford a 25018 Jean, ing. | Sore \ wee . Weekly sunday —— 1 and OFFICE FIXTURES | c * per month, Delmar| EUCLID, eee * — FORD—Gh — ae STEINWAY 1 BABY GRAND—The — 8 dont in N. Fords that will, ‘surely — pH Wed Sleighe piano: very modern; slightly u mu- Central e WN Ford Dealers 288 a, pay be RAPH Wtd.—Or neostyle; must A vg dia” see thie: Immediate. "ton EIGHTE — 9 1 K , — 7 us 2 —— 5 DOWN. Sunday. 2501 8. Jefferson. pe. Box B-347, Post-Dis. 1004 Olive st. $5; gentlemen only: free phene. — 1 all . DOWN. : q USED PIANOS—In our exchange depart FRANKLIN, 2328—Neatly furnished ligut BUCLID id twin beds: gentlemen: WN. | Auto uto Bodies For Sate 4 f For Sale ment: 19 upright pianos. which we e will housekeeping rooms; electric, cas; 5877 rooms housekeeping quites: 1 WASHINGTON BL.. n : AUTO BODIES— Ac i 4 BILLING MACHINE put on sale Mon — TY 8 * > | etationety store. (4) fencer; heat, i us furnished: $ii 2 front, well-furnished, neatly decorated: . new: — — ty ler: aden very che „ 2 ednesday “SrkNO CO. 1 1018 Olive. (c4) FRANKLIN, 2802A—2_ connecting fur- r OLn. ; hurry! They AUTO B n . nished housekeeping: eg bath, electric, | VANS. Adee e ee | WASHINGTON BL. Large, well as nee LES —Auto camp trailer; tickness: sent Oth War — —.— sink: een eee room, %_laree_wingews && 2 furnished room and x ’ 7 — — 5 . 613 Cass. N a — * with 2 living rooms; Talking Machines For Sale (GRAND. 014—Grandeventer EVANS, 4351—Bedroom — kitchen, well | floor: “ll conveniences „ 5 4 70 8. Broadway. (c@1) eee large size, with ee ier weakly couple. am furnished: private home; adults. Lin- ict tina s * 816 Olive. 5 419 Pine — electric factory fixtures. records. $30; like — 1586 8. Broad- indaell Gell i 5021R WASHINGTON | BL. 4056—Becond BQDIDS—Ford un 4 SE (¢100) | LEFFING WELL. 4154 N— Comer EUCLID. “9377, N—Large, cool, furnished woes het weieri | dur furniahed; contin: b e > 3 Condi „ Sy ot excellent Sat NSWICK PHONOGRAPH — Larne. ras on, d keeping 25 3 oor; southern exposure; hot — 1 ee „ . ee 3 . —————— ———— rr * bodies; trade. — — | 86! i018 Olive st. . E up. |EVANS. e e serio fare ng | _sleepi oe See | e t "adding ent. including typewriters, NSWICK—-Frosena, of 107 51 148 tyb and shower athe (e%) — © fur WASHINGTON. 3 | trailer; good | coupes and 4 trade, 4420 pling mackines e 1 new w selections, of UST. 1420—Housekeeping and sleeping ee „, eS e r private bath; rooms; resins bare 5 190: i 028, — — for fale chen “en 8 a 811 * ur mer 8 5 I rooms; water in_reome;: place tor cor-__ | FINNEY, 3638—Ana, 937 027 ners es — 1993. | BODY BARGAING— lw store ve __{e8) | Locust. 2844—Two connecting house- ASH em Rae terme to_sult s to — “Ohh : x ia „ 403 PHONOGR Ve style; $20. Louis keeping rooms, all conveniences. . ” OnE Bell: wee 1 and $i, °F; (3) 2 IN 2 1 7 eatly ~ tur PANEL |, BODY 4 1 44 MORGAN, 3516—2 ‘connecti ST PA posure; also r rooms the. Ar co. 860 1438858 2 bell! 7 et A ORS—-Boveral éemonstrators — RAPH—In our exchange Gepart- hs ssc water: 2 beds: alee baasenent vemment, compete for housekeeping: aduite: fell S001. __ “4455 25 cars, inelua- | * ORD—Fane 1 good shape: must ö E He 25 lerer hig or a: sat 75 4 FASE 5 575 -|FOREST PARK PE, 4434—First floor or | ing Foon TOM th kitchenette; e : tow car. etc. Sa BODT = A . 1 stock of house- ou cany 2 805 liv (c4) keeping — oom Ss age and kitchen; bot rae Del- suitable for 3 adults; alse i Feet sleep- any n b un: terme, trade, 3788 Stine, : Sonar gee | Prono ng fall lade FURNISHED —ROOM—Das ——Tiret ee 9 —— — 2 1 : an a Make bles, i Dodge 0 * JIT. 5 ; AS to $8: pegs. 3, months, 86 u Solid acess 2 Se ine, daily or Sun. Se: 82, 33.3 10th. * Male Rooms Wanted, Hotels, Roommates, re daily, 400 Cc and daily. Oc un. urban B e daily, 1e Sun. -town, LL * . ae. N . .

Page 42

— 9 ROOM and BOARD “Wants” last year—40,294 MORE than the THREE othe other St. Louis Ne - BUNGALOWS :. BUSINESS PROPERTY :. FLATS —— 22 * FLATS FOR RENT—West | TO LET—SUSINESS P’RP’SES | CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE | SUBURBS PROP’Y FOR SALE. floors; all modera Central RUSSELL PARK LOTS Overland WELLs. 5350—Second-floor 9 and bath: hardwood Floors. all modera Fronting 8 3 476 FURNISHEL 5 Thira 7 8 on Mia lami, Oleatha. Parker BUNG w — NE. bath, . : -room apartment on M4, e Olive. Dr. Vea —— between Gustine and Russell: 36-foot bat By toy 904. 28 J adults: refere 18. ots or more: per foot. on terms: rea! inctud- ani une 155 a qc) , . new Booven. X. satis — & ing $100 cash. balance $50 ) monthly. n large. light — 7 “bath. concess — *. — Franklin, Southwest Cer. 17th. — adjoining 4 N ing ge wt - og 280 ‘Cen: laundry, 4570 Evans. N S — building, | for manufacturing RANK L DITTMEIER n ©. co. I . . eel (8) = FAMILY 2 in rent 5-reom or lease; all or part. 24 Chestnut 8 dg. ; Ma A SI50A—Five rooms. upper fiat. utifully located, to +73 18 A R CO.. 826 Chestnut st. Original Quick Sale Wanted” Agents. $5500-——EASY TERMS WE HAVE THE BEST SS. Main 481. | PAT purchasing furniture. — STORES FOR RENT. North Richmond Heights — rd — 1101 — ot. Eg store. BUNGALOW—7 rooms. hardwood . rooms. bath. electric. | 7——~ NEW FLATS. Eleven 683850 WOR GMAN'S CHANCE. rage: draperies rods shades porch; . g : 3 iry: adults; reference. 10 5965 Plymouth. just — completed: 4 ALTHEINER 2 "BRO. tO. REALTY CO.. Lot 4011 1 water. electric; 3 2 — 3 att — Ry Benton » for | ion. 5 OF PROPERTY * A—Beautiful 6-room | rooms and breakfast steam heat; 409 Wainwright Bldg. —— a". ¢ and churches: $10 per; 101A, - ATU ith A U st. ‘Ses new decorations: 0 ows. h. fs (04) WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY C00. a “Wonderful Automobile Sales 350, Post. Rart building at once. Box T — n tle bath. ‘ not-water 806 Ches M LOCATION hea ae perch, — bingale IN TH LAND—4839—3-room flat. bath - electric. to buyer of some furniture. ALM ST. AT CLARA AV. 2918.20 8 2857 on G 1 e 8 EW 4 AND 5 ROOM. r size 80x1 19.000 ‘eq. ft.: just South 50: terms 2621 Park. 3 blocks brie pee : ca N roms. size & 2 : ft ’ tors 1 NG, 497 8 "wo 2 7 18 0 tile bath. being completed; — reasonable: W — | OC end Market . f 8440 Easton. (e 8 — & floors; $60. A 20 2 8875 Palm. 5 | give lease. LOT—For 3 low or flat, 38th _left . started “this soring. _ 62a) eee: SC? th M a 1 = 2 peed also 1 tor $i Bu 9 1 team heat. 1 floor.s ‘ile DUBINSKY REALTY Co Bingham. y 2882 Olive 1938. NEW RESIDENCE ga ws i 1 3 — — 223 ARTED—FO as 1 3 ane . TS (c@) be well improved: will exchang for farme Owner leaving city: must sell thie de- | m, beet: opposite Tow. N EW FLA i 7 Seer Fest steam be 8 r Din e put im first-class elective lines a building D . ͤ jor ct | BUNGALOW —®S rooms. — — S 5 condition; go or any business. b R73 . : — owner — om 4702—Fiat; 4 rooms. 8 4 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOB \_WOLF-POLLACK,. 101 N. 8th. Olive ; — r =) 2 ; — 7: 8. s GN 7 — — ee 22 CoRNET & ZEIBIG TRUST eln double garage: street — range; open from un parlor, with Murphy bed: separate EXCELLENT BUS BUSINESS LOCATIONS | FARMS FOR SALE 719 Chestnut st ae, 1 (O30 Itaska. i ress. Beet | ae fet) | steam heat. hardwood floors. built-in bath. W. cor. Grand and Sullivan. across 55 — LUW—5310 9 ** 5 teom « apd $83:30: 1 room fiat with | tubs, nice electric fixtures. screens. shades. — North Side F. M. C. A. and ball . | THINK, X. F. Morris, Salem, | BUNGA Murph dat h. ~ of ‘aan 5 ecorated ste. WI — r 2 to suit: open for in- | surrounded by mercantile and office build- . Im man who will se!) Un __ University City ong SRK y bed —— — — spection: rent $70 ings; 4 each 20 ft. front; roof | YOU & poultry farm. large or small. -| RESIDENCE—Attractive ?-room house.| teems Owner. 5 — 7 585 8 Open Satur- ANDERSON-STOCKE- ‘tee : : t office FARM—1l1 cres. St. Char Cou 15 6939 3 — g day beige +> an a ae morning {or 808 Chestn — ny . no acres se balance 1 n * at a — — 9 BUNGALOW——New e e 5 ye - . Ope |_ Hebert. ce terms. city. Inquire at residence (c6 Qe — Nx ea. 1008 A: : = —tY.._inguire at residence. cash. $30 per month. Box N ' 1 7 — FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished| NATURAL BRIDGE STORE Webst F949 ‘Post- Dis. (et) TAKE MANCHESTER OR KIRKWOOD 0 vA 1 5 4214 Natural Bridge: large store: plate Groves BUNGALOW—6 rooms, bath. clothes closet P Ra hardwood floors. hot TONTY, 4145A—3-room, hardwood ical lean. 7 Dose — tile bath $45- vacant June 2 ge — = porcelain. wink. hot glass front with 5 reoms and bath 24 tler TREMBLEY-WILSON R 5B. & 1 cCO— each ; : water heat and portable bake oven: i = enfences TONTY. 4145A—3-rcom: — and cold water gas ranece. r acres, 40 miles southwest of Write for map of Webster and our sale : : : owner's h : pri 30: aduits. . e tid is on hard road: 5-room ho ner. 1 feors; tile bath; $45; vacant June 15 rr Grice x 59) E SCHULTE R. E. CO. 2407 N. ear 3 bie chicken houses. 1 barn. —— — — 4847 ee Lindel 1284] ics : rooms, E 7 18 „ for map of Webster and our safe 925 e 2415 S.—3 rooms. = — — 35 screened porch and gas heated FURNISHED FLAT—Small. clean: arne — 8 st of homes: prices $1500 to 545.000. newly decorated and painted: adults. | __ Veranda: also garage. Tyler 2405W. ic) N — WEBSTER GROVES T Us Austria. ly ated pa — — Northwest s ka nr . 25 hs 31800 can. bai- Fin ENT H. 8 N — this new I acre beans. acre potatoes: 9 ROOMS, MODERN—3$38500 . store, fine for any wen $25. North MARCUS, 4301. at Carter—2 stores: de- | $2000 down. time on , MJ Box P- Furnace. bath: 765x200. Webster 1200. : 380 1 rooms, hot-water OLF-POLLOCK. 101 N. Sch. Olive 9544. . — sirable crug store Je location : —— 2510 | 385. Post-Dispatch. (e4) | OLD ORCHARD BANK 0 K f co JOH? 3 2 ' icS) | WARREN, 2202—2 rooms and bath; must! Racon. Asc buy furniture to rent: leaving city. ö VES 700 Gustine; modern ae T—5 rooms and bath; South Side: —— — — are building: fine base- furnace: | feu 8 . rages, reasonable, SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE : 2 ‘ore — | ) ee B. 3606 — large rooms. 3d 75 Southwest GRAEF REA ILO. 207 Chestnut. (4) W a ee 3 St. . a — — a 3 C. MORFIT. 8 Title Guar. Bidg. Da 8 t Thrill. 75 2 2 a ey a fe6) |MURDOCK 5341—Furnished fat. five — . | many trees. S775 COTTAGE—4473 Vista av.; fine frame ror Ea Th vs ee . 2 * ’ R 8. — 9 rooms, sunroom; mod. | ome: for summer: vou pay rent, use South S 4205¥, — 4-179 — reain at 7580. Bor 2 3 3 — each: live ch of ese et a ™ 3 9 * 1 turn nes free. BUILDING— ö 7 fl leh - —8 „room new m orn ? rent the other: + : DP. 2 5 5 1 a n REALTY co.” CO... 4006 rege oor space, for at t brick; om Hodtamont av. outside BLACKMER PLACE $3350. : 22 Park From the Sky. 0 manufacturing or gara Sidne ity: 0 2 2) West — * 782 eity: . value 3 Jou: on easy At SwonJefferson and Rock Hill reads: | *OUF-POLLACK, 101 N. — 4937A—New 4 rooms. bath. = terms. x A-76 ost-Dispatch, (cS) choicest home sites Webster G — ——— —- eee 3 : $40._Riverside_ 3518. — FLAT—4 rooms, furnished, bath yg ee er store and | BUNGALOWS—® matt brick. water gas,| WEBSTER GROVES THEST CO ics) | $1 CASH WILL BUY = . $115—3 splendid iarse elecerte; everything furnished: Fis. — — — 2 Siness location. (8) electric, 0: tile 3895 hardwood | — | » (south of Gravois, 5600); A FIVE PASSENGER FORD CAR ¥ tollet, enameled bath ety ply 4327 Evans. _| CHEROKEE, 2018—Nice, large store. suit. down. St. | PRICE NO OBJECT modern gs oye balance like ren — — 2 : able for — 72 aoe business; will deco- Char! car, Thomas — one block tie Guar. Bidg. dure 0. 3238—New. beautiful. five- | FU RNISHED FLAT— 5S rooms, beautifully; rate for good t $50. E Owner instructs us to sell at once. desi furnished: 2 rooms rented; best location KOLLAS- rA 1138 Ch __Edgar Hume. | Portunity to buy a fine room strictly 343 WITH E ACH HOME Forest 5461W. (e) | -—— Chestnut st. BUNGALOW—Vinita Park: new. 4 eme Modern home in West Webster at a big : = — 4 R Ay. Live © Locations bath. yn porch. basement. furnace: sacrifice — * * = BR nme Web. over. dry. two beds: strictly private: $9 week ile ‘bathe: $348-50 Manchester. and school Creve Coeur Lake ca: to Mad- | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST. €o.. Agt.{e8) | Olive 2$97._106 SN. Sth x Sentral 2 v. ’ : : —— $65. Finest store | eon st. 2d house west of Spring ar oeccupted (cg) | ROMAINE PI. . 5981A—Neatly furnished. raige in See these locations SAM.| south side of Madison. te) | SR R id one AGE — oe 2— Beautiful. new single a ge ey gy 1 ie) 8 LIEBERT. Room 407. 722 Ch eye oy — wg — lawn. | 00m esl ence rage for 4 cars; vacen . * * i N a — shrubbderv an trees . 1 rooms; strictly modern: — | $3300 Riverside 18 9 | 125 wuer — AVENUE er rot 3028 8 Jefferson av. FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED Southwest HOUSE—For sale or exchange: Groom EsrEn VES It ANT LOT? This S-room house offers a combtantion MARE PAY OFF 5 a Ph «if —— Rouse and $500 cash down payment on that is unusual b — 75 i FLAT Wtd.—3-room. on South Side. with oe WISE. 7311—2 store rooms. flat in city. 6213 Sexton pi. Pinelawn. | modern meg & A gy HD. inance terms C..... TTT E thiare ict laces use pce’ | | T° ane Sees oes ; 2 $15 reward. Sidney 21011. (cB) 339M (-@) | LAND—1 1-3 acres * page © av. 2 Lack- with open fireplace and book shelves, beau- 5418 Gravois. 1 07 * 25 tiful dining room, pantry and kitchen on SALLE. 13134—4 rooms and beth. 11 4 St ior ash and 810 — . eae 8 Grand "rst floor: second floor bas 3 1 bed- and cold water. electric and wae DWELLINGS FOR RENT West 4205M. J — room — 2 — fireplace 7 — hmar 4341J. = : + 7 | Prenc oors leading sleeping porch 4220—Modern 4 rooms, steady Northwest DELMAR P. 6704A—Fine location | LAND—-20 acres. 10 minutes from e 28 Tes finished room thi heat: Murvhy bed: garae —_— lunchroom. barber shop: cheap | suitabie for gardening. country homes | plenty of closets, — awnings and 2. t 7* LEXINGTON, 4545—Modern 4 rooms, rr (76); oF manufacturing purposes. on Bard road /tistie lightning fixtures. Th eri "upper — nace. hardwood floors, garage. DELMAR 3 — —~aare and 5 rom. zn railroad facilities; good well; 2 fmiaded in ivory enamel . ut: +t ic) BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut et. (cS) bath and basement: $130. joining ©. B. & Q. Ry. For reference ap- wood floors, inlaid lincleum cemented on - ap: STEPHEN u — Chestnut. (cS) ly on 826-1. Larimore rd., 2 kitchen floor: house ts i = construction — ; reuse — and in good condition. ere + rage Pens West i ae a Oe ead CLEMENS, 5453—8 roo bath. electric. | EASTON 55 = suit. Box B-229. Post-Dispate (SS) trees and shru ° location most of 4 rooms, bath: mod ferenee. McMENAMY R E. GO. 1308 8 N. nS — — location for | desirable. particularly for the 22 with | . 5 h ‘ W 2 2 St. Charies Rock u.. 7 ' uy _lineieum.__{c89) | w Grand. (oe) NED 2467 Forest — 8 —. der foot: 8 down. $10 per month. — 2 within one genx ¢ Bristol | ine D.. 801—Three rooms: ne ... b REALTY. 2124 Easton av. | School and clogs to ‘several churches. Ts — 3 — | a ¥ 25 1 0 1 A. 2633—4 rooms. tile bath. FURN. HOUSES FOR NN r W av — Weliston. with OAKRIDGE FARM—on Kirkwood-Fereu- — N — PE owner and may * — 8 — — oo “oom. every convenience, June! no . "Peres Thad 2 | son — — lo ee | 4343 Bi - Le, — dun- : a —. sod rooms: new. ö 1 , ; — 8 — must sell:; owner leaving city. eorge necam SY. ucco 15 to — 18. Fer particulars — | Hruska. 9 N_ 7th er Wellston | galow: 7 rooms. tile bath. hardwood flocrs, 2 n $60 3952 Page b wo POLLOCK Tel * Sth. Olive = Suburban RESIDENCE—Baldwin av. north of BUNGALOWS —_3 modern: 4 reoms. tile! — . «. Creve Coeur Lake line: 7-room modern bath. hardwood floors, heat: terms. 330 South | DISTRICT home: lot 68x300: large porch, fire page av.. Webster Groves 7 | rs [ceil + . 5 ; | chicken houses, walks made, water. gas R. furnace W Ne tor | through. or bal | and electricity: lots of fruit trees and COTTAGE—6509 — 4-room__ brick. |= er P. Krettler. 2008 8. reomers. boarders; everything furnished (GHERTNER B REALTY co. 706 Ch | eos eee ere. eee ee ; Rea. F 3 : estnut. | feld . or | Grand 2883R | Olive 4740. | — av. and walk north to Esenfe a est 833. Baan — — pi West | MU “LLIN- — ae | — Agts.. new (c4) an — NT sus °c Pp’ gs _ Olive 42337 ~~ Chestnut A a number of — some #*airs., t-water heat. CLEMENS. 5466—House. completely fur- WA ED INESS RP’S SUBURBAN HOME—6-room brick. bath | are new: some $300 down — copper screens. nished; for July and 2 1 n |CORNER Wtd.—for filling station; auto-| electric. water. outbuildings: 100x260: 0 1 : » ag yard; may ' » ymobdile part pay; city er county. 6390 fruit. berries. grapes: two Mocks north | abany 9171 62144 [44 Easton. (cB) day. and Monday. Forest ay. _ Easton (99) | St. Charles rock road: part city property| a STOREROOM Wid-— With 2 show win.| taken. Wabash 247W. 2714 Park K 2 5833—8 rooms, large — dows. flat above: be on 2 busi- THINK. Mr. Renter. W P. Morris. Salem. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES floor, § rooms. mod g wa we, lawn, garden: garage: Ju ~~ oe Gall Forest 2409 W. 4 to 6; II.. the poultry farm man who will seii | For Sale wat | 3 10 8 1: very desirable. Cabdany 5 ™- | Fou @ poultry farm, largest oe BUNGALOW—Nice modern home. 4 rooms and bath: in desirable location. Ca | concrete | * Manchester Road Frontage | Forest 24000 4 to 6 5. GR (c82) 8 ar. | ie at located one block from HOUSES * 6222 wAGNER SO i l 4 ’ 7 WANTED R EA L E ~ es A T E Near Geyer Road F- room brick —— 3 floors, | * N \ BUNGALOW ieee —— In acre tracts, with water and heh ts dath. furnace only $7900. Open s i L. 5 rooms a ne Wes on South priced right. Rox R-343. Post- is » | JOHN H. ABBOTT R Realtor. 709 Chestnut. us ez. AND 2 53 Side, willing te lease vears: posses- 4 = | wee . F | NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD er e e — Owl Por ates _ @@nditien: all conveniences: being da - Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones | — 2 Ss _ doo * BRICK COTTAGE ‘SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Olive or Central 6600 SS WAUSCHULTE Ros trimmed ‘with white stone copings: | 4 reome, bath. Set itic 2. @-room fiat. | Solid egate, 30c line y. or Sun. ' 2407 N Broadw $1000 cash. $30 mont : — 80 da. 7 7 per month. wagerictiy ‘modern; adults. Call East | eee Ovi-of- * ACRE TRACTS \WEMPNER. Title Guar. Bide. Olive 270 8 — new ¢-room fiat. bath. furnace. electric. veu DROZDA REALTY (0. 2 Chouteau. town, agate, Sic daily, 40c Sun; HECK MANN = 1 Fr Wta—3 4 rooms: responsib display, Ie daily, 55c Sun. Discounts, | Begutiful 1 to 5 acre trects. One bock lot 30x1 7. | Olive 2444 couple: not ever $45 Forest 667: I ** per line; Agate—3 times. fle. 2 | vom car a. * one - * W elleton. = 2 tub, —— closets. French | MONTH — ly — * F - c; 30 times, dat Sun. Le. Diapia good road. ust miles west | doors. art Claes windows; matt brick | room brick bungal UNGALOW—Brick: five rare 77 don't * — — 1 ae A e.. 1 — 18 corner | : r — — — ak Be: — 2 1— 2 covered 88 — * ~ ys th white stone copings. | : B —— hall: — = fe hs : a bh ; * . * * ~~. — 1 * * wa oax trees and ive grass. cas Der mont 1 — * . e 2DA EALTY 4006 — 2 FLAT 4 bath: modern 30 times. daily Sc, Sun. Sc. Some tracts as low as | WEMPNER. Title Guar Bide. Olive 8210 — built. Call Delmar 2 rooms ; : , wood . Blanche, corner of Belleview, Maple Hintmum 2 iines 8300 and $400 Per Acre and Up : — 8 BUNGALOW—Brick. Gee rooms | wood — Southwest r “and Carson road. 5 REAL ESTATE CARDS cee None us for information or cal! in ane North Su = see 2 * i Delmar 26403. eg | FLAT—St Charles and Carson 12 7 ONSHI RRE. 4033-—6-room flat brand | — —— „ R rd — . inde, TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT REAL ct Tra — 5 roon modern: car garage + — bi Tare Vise 18K oa ie te ey * i — — at > ston (eB) | PROSPECTIVE | CO.. 62284 Easton av. Parkview 1336 Pox B-285 Post- Dispatch | Oven daily until Dp. m. Sunday 9 to 1 Sg , | HOUSE—New S-roem stucco. 227 West. 4 > COTTA GE— Modern, 4 rooms; reception | io fener 5 roeme, sun | "Rina av.; furnace. concrete walke: $30: | BUILDERS, BEAUTIFUL RAMONA PARK hall, furnace. electric. sun perch, ga- NEW BUNGALOWS te 4 — . eae = im. rr will sel at a very small rayment. Jacob — SUBDIVIS ON rage. 3109 Whittier. 4 Rein. 144 West t Etta av Riverside 1811 „ 3 1 —— aGe tt 18 Coleman. 6 rooms, la OHI N HIP | NOLTA. 4051, (of) | noone builder plans avaliable te wrespective | Lets 50x125: covered with beautiful bor - only $3500. WELSH-BERGFELD. O AND CHIPPEWA l r * HOUSE—St. Charles and Carson e fan can bar & cee aot Ok Sinem one | ont trace: on Carson. aieck road. % mile tors. 5440 Easton. —— brick. —— fur- OWOLFPOLLOCK. 1 101 N. ‘Sn. 8 Sites * 5 : $35. any kind of home or flat in our stock for wood. Fe Ferguson — — Also on Kirk- nace, electric, onnade openings riek on: fare Ope os. F lll. 5440 Baste : 111 a from W 40 lot sold im last twe : ; ; . | shades, — — reoms 3 = 4 * |e 258 8 | Weeks: beautiful lots as low as $5 per foot. alles — —* like rent; price only $7000. eder r- — — ee an dition — — 8 ri —— a and $5 per th: @ out today OL Fr ack. 101 S . Sth. Olive 9544 NOL. 619 antic) ; POUR 101 N. "Ben Olive sess. * — Property. Furnished and make your selection: salegman on (eB) fc3 — - : : > 8 Francisco av. . FidA—S-ooms 2 ͤ ͤÄ 5 — | TECETHOFF & VATTEROTT ge oll. ME on 1 —1— e 1 9 anes aah anda. ven , | € 228A Easton ban &3786. room brick; reception hall. — tile tional. Benton 1925M. e | somable to responsible party. Kirkwood | —Ottice open Sundave and evenings. — i 8 1 — | JOHN N GRECLICH REALTY hardwoo 3 > | ndition $65. “wo cr A MODERN home in the mw ty of ae | Brentwood | Open Monday evenings Grand and Websrt time; street and alley ob} | * tractiv ; ed | —ͤ — = , as 81 am Olive 2544. =e E ee —— 3 screened | x MUST SELL 5-ROOM I BUNG oc FRAME HOU SE—5 — bath: bargain. | ht ~ — out and see this = og m rat 2 gn meg | ck x vard will rent furnished from July >| : _ 908 Eulalie: bath. gas, electric, fur- ak TE Be | 4612 G 1 * * — — pore? Oct. 1. Webster 21586 corit . — — lat S0 210, price $6000: SEE THIS BRICK COTTAGE = Open daily until 7 a Sunda a 3 » block fraom car, garage 4°?) — _ — | peasy terma a Hes 4 large rooms: elso 4 3-c5ocm | } Pp. ™m.. 1 9 to 3. 9 — HOUSES, FLATS, Kro. T oe a ron FOR cot 3 2 $500 CASH WILL BUY 2 , eee — Warne: Southwest West nT — oom residence, fit rhood deep ra — f zen ber ONS _| REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE dition. lot S0x150." on made street: halt Price $3900. terms. Open 3 to 5 p.'m. | BUNGALOW—T reome modern tm every — ro. 1356 roms. GARFIELD 45 78 A room Fat. r FUR X “HAN iE R ° G i 1 ioc k from m r immediate possession. . “olfax Lisl Ww. (e#) detail, Dude carage. 2922 r ze gil . WEST st “Lot! TTT — frame, bath. furnace. Haw- $4000. WORKINGMA™’S CHANCE. | made. _S006 — Riverside | —— —— 2ͤͤ bare Me „ „ ahas N NBia at Lester, Saige ox | BUNGALOW —awah, Rectan, seul n ES—REN 706 Cent 14 LD 8 ä — e ‘gas, electric: a N : eectric, $50. WEST S! Tol is 24 GES, ABL iT OS Century Bids Oltve 181 1 ba hip offer buys: easy terms Particulars | coe tric; ; we, 2 — — 11 Beautiful * aon new Ferguson at office. JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY) I . 5 Agger rene ang . . utirui 1 Ce. ’ . * — Y — 27 * roome and bat — South — |and modern; will — for a singie ~| CO. Grand end Hebert. Oven Monday | SUNGALOW—SS10 Quincy, 4&5 reem ef- 6 GIBSON, 4467—Garage. Grand 5241¥. flat. See Mr. Watso _ FERGUSON RES! DENCE BARGAIN evenings (eR |" Seteney: — Bad. beth. Seen r ; | cig BrP | a oe rooms, modern: large ‘ N | : electric: screens, etc.; price $3740. | $250 CASH—VACANT | _ Owner, (c62) | S0utheast corner , a om ur creel icf? M H RODEMYER & co hot. beaut! are shade and shrubbery * = erva Apartments. Best FOCR SOLD. ONE LEFT BUNG ALOW—4960 ltaska -; roms. mod in city: 9 — 1 — very re@von- — — ; 4. — a — th d shrut . garace ec fiat. modern: $50; adults. Cabdany aad G02, Tith le Guaranty — (es) | Worth $7500: make offer. Call for Mr 14 | “Qa Fs Say * — ' — West oO 9 2 ay at 408 Florissant read: he will shew Three-reem brick cottages, bath. toilet. | rn, Zh years old; 1 fleers.| able. bei T. hg ee gy ma lower. & roome and | you this } uly 1 e PERSHING — garage, east of 7 CONC N Do wameriht Bldg | aiectrie. one-piece perceiain sinks. Deautt- : ** roema reception Skinker. “REAL EST’ TE—WTD. TO BUY =~ — |} ful interior See S37 Calvary. 7! th | block west of Kingshighway. in South- path. Notre. Nn 101 N. Sth. Olive 9544. | on Broadway: $3750. bal ampton. only 500 cash. balance — ma N rent 2 — L.. vi. 4085 IF Jenn ngs WHYMAN — . * eetnut ve — N00 1 Tv) sha * * = —, use 3. — DDr pr Y r | You 2 to — — 2 —— call an — — ning — 8500. — 8500 AR BL... 47 specia of it. BUNGALOW—Srucco, new: 4 large rooms, - ep area. pew & serene 10 eet P’RP’SES Sux R „ “Realtor 508 Chestnut porches, dan. gas. eiectric. phone, fur | BUNGALOW—Big bareain i RE Py) eee nace; 782209. 20 young fruit trees, chick- | Northwest in Lindenwood: .7068 apie as ars — | OFFICES —Fer_rent —— N en house. garage. concrete basement: | furnae fixtures. nard ood — — National Bank eu 2 Dieck from school. Pe R809 Clifton. bee eg brick. hot-water neat. | ce, * Kirk ° | BUNGA LOW—Large: AAN — name: ) . Wood bargain fer quic sale; ng ty. : garage optional. I — with eoda . : ‘ — — —³t — A 2564 | open. Sees fe62) | causes. chairs. tables: well | ) x 880 n 4 reoms and bath, | — —— — 8 — 3 CONRAD L. SCHOPP. 822 Chestnut co 444——N rhom agar e > > 11 x 22 hed. See — — large car line $32 1 > ‘ > on r : K 4 5 : - ~y 4 —— “ees os 8. Dic see REAL ES BRINKOP HAS room house and 1 — — $1500. — — 1 — — — .— — — * md all; leaving: ate: = | . ; terms. See BOLTON, ner. Woodbine ind alley made; reasonabdie fax 2 = 4 a WAREHOUSE — 2500 ts 50 CASE BUYERS and George st 5) | sos — — — . 24 BADEN FLAT 5447 non S37 Bittner t 3 reeme each floor: | Cadany Te von Want te sell vour rea! estate. Q ~ r 8 NGALOW — Beauti fu 1 vick RESIDENCE (Kirk woed)—Eight mea | , cheap with rea! small first — ur be Be . ˙ ere © ee ——— penn HACHCHULTE r action. Ne sales. neo cammission screened si ing . > porch. screened trunt 2 ch e F “SEE US. CHRISTI ~ BRINKOP & and back perc laundry. large shade | Cheatnut. _ Main 104 = ica inet aed —— FE. W 429 Chestnu . one Mock from 2 car lines, 3 biocks BUNGALOW—482 1 room a wilt on to — - lg from Mo. Pacific trains; July a! Aug kw STORES FOR RENT | yo TTT 324A—Fiat. 7 — | Clayten Road and Yale Ar OVER S ‘geet weld — 4 Adams as Kirk wood, Kirk | — to suit. Stanse. 214 = tve 4684. fleors, large pore > we N. W. Cor. Shenandoah & Nebdrabka * 1 — 499 : HAU co | e rooms, janitor . r RESIDEN c ood - ; —I352 Rusk ful Broadway — heat for winter: lease. | 3108 and 3213-15 Cherokee St. 1 —— K — — — fro tome ‘brie x} 4 „ ez, — . niling, ,35000 1 * re — modern moms: hard and back perch. auc. shade, decorated; strictly 4 5 . aye baren. S. E. Cor. Magnolia and Wianesbhta N trees, one Fock frem 2 car lines. 3 blocks | ‘ n — ecreene, large 1 * — é St. L 5 f from Mo. Pacific. trains; July and Aug- CRECLICH REALTY (0. Grand an — rooms ot ae bar. ert ort 0 ouis Ave 1 N — required. terms mode-ate bert: open Monday evening 4 = " i hardwood Suitabie for almost any business, i; | weed a “name * R =: | oe . General au Soux 8 : 508 Chestnut. 2 = * or r and 7 b . a 8 1— en FRAME COTTAGE — take —— 12 goed condition. Call. Bridge ; DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN: | MUST SELL THIS WEEE ( Sso6 toon” wour: AL ES —— rr — 25 wour 2 | 721 Chestnut. (e4) ge ARG AIN S774 Cote Brilliante. 5 wems garage. di : 1 pet reat pat tot entirely —— room house * 3 ane Market, 5 rooms. carages ee Fier. Nice &.—Autidings, 15.006 — 3 9 three 15 North Market. 5 rooms, hot-water | 23 1 Peet. 222 . N Race crry REAL EST’TE FOR SALE foo 2 80 = worth | hee 2 = “late reer aise S9.000 ay. feet . bullding, FLAT e * or single. bath, wih yt. — 1 te s a rea! 2 Richer: av. 4 — —— 3 unn an nor fi weet “ermer léth and * 5 A onre gane ~oractical'yv : @80) RAMMING R. E. CO. 308 lat. (c Beste: Souk Side. F Erd LAN REALTY . 7306 1 S208 el 4. brick 1 $7500 : n s. 1106 Chestaut. „ . ae ** 5 7 — 2 e 9 * ial tae aes x 5 ’ 8 a, 8 * os : g “ 2 * 2 8 1 2 * * y adn FLAT—3639 Allen * condition:

Page 43

THURSDAY, é a , a. a at 5 N a FN eg av nf. eGR Aes. Big 9 ihe * IU NE 13, 1921. 8 i 3 a - . ¢ — 7 i y e N 1 a 25 ae 1 8 155 . 3 ¥ a m7 4 Fe ter 2 Naan : 2 x 1 . ye! ; 5 . 3 A sn 3 é 8 4 3 2 7 N So 2 ee 4 N he N * : ö : N * . 3 Pe es, 5 WR ae Re „„ 3 er. 8. 7 ry n 4 n ; N . , . 3 4 Cia ‘ og 1 e 2 ¥ é TE: K ¥ My > * ; Poe 2 Ae . ye : “oa hed . : 5 = 4 ee ia ae * 3 „ ye 5 ‘ ; ; oat et 2 5 : . : „ ö : ‘ * ; * a 9 5 . 4 4 >. 4 K 5 7 2 . 0 * in 1 2 : . r 5 a 5 — 8 ne 2 1533 Ase * * * 9 * } 1 J 5 2 ; ® 5 N . — ; 2 N ~ a * af 1 2 * A a} : > ai 2 3 7 * . Rh, ey f — i ante “ sites de n * 8 5 * 5 * 2 4 if 2 5 a ‘ ; F * P a ’ a 4 aS 8 N 8 R 28 > er * > x onl Kn * - oa 4 -. * : 1 8 a ~ a Pe ts: RE NY Pes saat 1 ie ie: 8 3 81 1 = . 8 * 2 ¥ - > 7 * * me 2 . 7 N W 8 + n cee — e " } * j a ie Mi ‘ } „Der 1 2 5 1 g : wr 7 2 5 ‘go 1 N . n 4 So? oy © . : . : 9 * , : 5 r : N 1 3 8 4 8 te ES 5 * . 1 oe oe me N — 1 > ea * 5 Se 8 * 1 8 * * * 2 * aS : r ai 8 og > = * N 5 ce 1 ae 4 n 8 e . > ; 8 te * . + 2 2 2 * 1 — — ae Zee gt ha — 2 780 AY II AG AIR . 9 Day B ON. THOS. I. ANDERSON, former Circuit HAVE THE BEST Ty . ] wage of St. Louis, and one of the ablest orators in be state, will deliver an open air address on the OF PROPERTY den of “OUR FLAG.” i eee, ts 11 THE COUNTY {ime Saturday, June 14, at 3 P. M., 8 7 MARRIA 1 Wav. apart phone, live. BUSINESS Fer K . stoke = — ia. ia, ta on Corner Pennsylvania & ica oe Bee (ir setae ei || aR a } “Stam (aoe ee Buys” * oi er Grove 175 keen house, NL 1 2 2500 down. Grand beat ear rents 2 le AIR 5 . Pershing Avenues — ‘ine Bett unt . 2 store, 7, fiat 1 8 I ni will be followed by an AUCTION SALE et eee — ea sonable er. 4 ea THE KIND OF HOME 709 HAVE BEEN b Grot ) AND MANCHESTER ROADS) „ err remaining lot in AMES PLACE. r . on 8a: granse | John Engsl—ise Hela.” on a, tt . 4 * — e hardwood floors. elec- . —— 1 now occu — * „ at the Pub- Library. ‘ Come early and hear an inspiring talk. 2 Gait Me. Bayer. ger —— AD, 3805 8. Nez. | 0m 32 COME OUT rs * niversity cars direct. a [ESE ARE GOOD eee 1 2 : th Scho | nlOP THE ROAMER—inguire of 1 le 1 1931 oe . furnace, CORNER ORE ine 1 Chamber of Commerce or or write to aer ae _Bush Burns Realty Co. ices aia ae |e the — r . : er hardwood LOOK AT pg H. C. Bien ** 2 a IN South America in 22 TESTER OR KIRKWOOD CARS BUSH-BURNS. $105 Chee estnut.. (05) | burk. PLANE RIDES 1 1 . w . end the Mauretania 2 — Exceptionally ce colonial home of 10 28. 7 e tor . Milton Allbaugh—Hislen Anna the trip in four days 19 | “South | ° \ West || with * ma bathe Se hens aad |e aban een 2 utes, at the rate of 38. q "EGLE FLAT—One year old; 4 and NEAR FOREST PARK nish; lar 0 nity rooms. bath le 9. ; . h, bard- Cho = and hot-water heat; lot t 100x1 inspec bert : =: A heat, tile bath bie brick | 6 4552 — | well „ 5 And dy card. 0 x Al 8 — 3 , Le ripe heaters; near 0 atea 171 rand; 2 N e e e IDEAL HOME. | : 75 a Ror B.Sc — E 70 ibson ; $-family apartment ef 5. $150 Fiera: 9 rooms and RP hot-water | — + Max Hende vois. 3 rooms and finish; - , AGENCY. 3 8 (cB) BUSH. NS. 1105 Chestnut. floors. 2m beautiful location and — Fomae rn; +g de L. — dn be | See APARTMENT BARG * 2 ied, . e a 17 9226 I. 2 a . W. A ete | cores. Pack ee ee — 2 om 952.2 ave D Get a Thrill See Ad 4 : q i | f rage city: oD ft } families) Sf ~ | 3540 Halliday Av. } 100K Meeres J 1 Meee mall 0 each quart. Do not ny Wa- a eat mip er seme, Se 1a Days. de N iatcars ie pees | Sie’ | MAKE OFFER Sits | ae ewe Soin are? vely Park From the Sky. C rist—somo | rust pet Ay . wom ses] — a aR seal, but “not cao tae SSENGER FORD CAR FREF | 3 2 1 5 Realtor. 709 Chestnut, exceptionally well be “built; real 7-3 lee = | gen — eee | wae 25 — * . — eh the eer ORMATION. os PO tN ee & AYAYETIE. ool: — slate root, garage 126. TT 0. ; | - LEGAL INF 13 WITH EACH HOME 1 r . gins A in| - ene Set sa, (By a Member of the St? Louis Bar Association.) — eee FOR SALE | FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR dals 3145 HAWTHORNE BL. @ dandy. $-room flat: {2 Queenstown | hours, x, 2 3 es 12 —.— 2 — 25 — parior; Fear brick garage: 0 wn: 7 nt . ‘a 5 card: will sell on “6 eee 1 amen E. E. ¥.—You may be able to sue 4 MANN R. E. CO. M E. CO. r — 41 5 — ¥ 2 $706 „ Louis. ‘ the com y for as u re- & ig 23 Chestnut st. Nationa! Bank Bidg. Olive iP 45 10-room, beauti- : * ms. $ 214 sult of these acts as ted. Con- 7 1 F SINGLE 4 AND 5 7015 CLAYTON ROAD—$1700. „a ao including beautiful fur- S119 Pranklig. 10 rooms. oye, . Seri: | 1 sult a lawyer. : ö wi Dr double garage: large lot. | Cash; beautiful 5-room brick ew ess: en easy sy terms: real, bargair; leaving | 386 ne. 000 down. C. K. ; b v A. B. C.—Your present marriage N re) 1 McDonald 2) |hardwood floors, hot-water heat, brick . city: make offers Moore. c*) * is he as you were not marri “Gea MeREE AV. rage. 2 cars; large lott owner has but te | RESIDENCE—1553 1 Sulli | OWNERS i a 3 See — owner will show | $11. ory, Orr Ree — * . wri Thich fo > 2 wult . a da nse is name m no Ak ‘ | ces, Ste.; a bargain: JOHN 9821 “ABRO Realtor, 709 Ch Chestnut. 2 sher 1 2 8 Ais Etzel ¢ N 8 + Got ; a — i 2 * 08. r. DICKMANN A. 7 RCO... JULIAN AV. APARTMENT $7650: easy terms: newly decofated: lot McArdle, St. Lo 5 mt * ad ot th — — 3 Fe 330 BOT! BOTANICAL AV. 5612 Julian av.; fine 6-family of 4 E - Call after 7 b. m.. 1 Fe High Hu 2 n — — — Zz floors: right; CHULTE R. r CO. 2407 N. eas, home, 7 rooms. reception ha “hy te | 1 he reach Northwest 4 den ; this — N88 good neighborhood. ‘Galt Forest 2 r e dana, J 16. — ef re 1158 Choice 6-Room Apartment OO W. $ to 6 ». m. —5 . M G.—It te necessary eal a av.; 5-6 rooms; street, alley made; ali 3 ood 7 flat. with antes — 4 — — 2 tile a. — gy F * 1 mag Ol. 878. ue 8 ~ : ee; Lacaec n service new . ecorato’l BELLI Realtors, 1 ° | 7022, Mami | SONNEMANN REALTY cl., 3625 ö ; 3 7 Park “3088 woodwork 2 aay and 800. . BAN va. | SXCELOENT RESIDENCE BARGA Post-Dispatch Want Ad Ph fiver mt * Health and sanitation questions of public 2 be ‘tile bath, sun we = possession: ren 7 tf 8 ost-Dispatc ant ones bert. ‘ke ed: hot-water | stead. ; ur. 147 72 , BURN. Agent e Delmer. Ci N N 4 “ — Olive or Central 6600 yy a, its Diagnoses or 8 of individual cases " t d shade 182, . NEAR ORAN H T WATER HEA HEAT WEMPNER. Title Guar. Bid „Bite ve 8210. Display, e daily, 45c Sun. . is normal; it its 6b: two-seat L Plate 817 North Market; 4.6, new mod. | 3h Tonty: a splendid apartment may 6 ROOMS, 812.760 VACANT HOUSE—McPHERSON—$750 | town, agate, 35¢ daily, “4 LAT . exfol ye 2255 ‘ * j x though n : 4 ms and ch each; look at this: FLATS, APN rs, FOR SALE 1 a -bailt 6-family, 4 rooms and a $5009 — 2 —— — only RESIDENCE—S0xx Hamilton 14 28 air 0 2 8 a . baths. hardwood N ; : a 77 D—LIST RESIDENCE Beck rt . a 5792 Westminster pl., 3d floor. and|JUST PUBLISHED—LIST RK EN SINGLE FLAT—1400 block Goodfellow | 4 ROOM FLA MEDICAL QUES’ far- modern: price reaso > pent J. monthly and aud instanta- FLAT—4477 Margaretta: 4-5 rooms, 5 - (cb) | 4400 or Delmar 812. beautiful lot; desirable locati Solid agate, 30c line daily, Frank — Hart D. -A certain amount of dan- nts E. 4 nice larte buli apartme : 822 da $50 monthiz rige] display, 45c daily, 55c Sen. r layer of the skin of the Li cr 4 TOMROY INV. CO.. 6321 Easton. * — ol * — — 3 ey Ba | ott of 2 — — 8. house ze r times, 167 7 times, . St. ot mes excessive i — fixtures, ers er ee tigate (Wainot Par; 3 a ; thie building ca $1500 less than one we just sold. M San te, 30 times, daily 3c, Sun, 2c. Display — —e— ler erally indicates some f ears th eee 1427. B. A. THOMPSON R. O., 8 times, 1c; 7 times, daily 2c, Bun. ge, - Alexand ond in the scalp and is very often ie atin a BUS H- "BURNS, 1105 “Chestnet,. 3 3. . : Parkview 141. (c59) |= CE 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 5c. ber. Li A. Neb, found to the ) — f , FLAT—$400 cash; 4-family frame; Le F BUNGALOW SINGLES c. SEE THIS * Minimum 2 lines orth J. Wade. || hair, excessive dandruff therefore iter l. shampooing | lane; address de est; r . one 2 BELT hardwood floors ge: : a rits attention of those who wish hair OBO USAT 1 use: : ie from Public | _s3z0u6 ee |X oe dition: must’ veil hmmedinieiy: easy terme | LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y | ee Thompson. gr. Ker, 8 beste t air, There are water and dried as n tS 1 FLAT—3 rooms each. frame; d 4 5272 PAGE in right pes. Forest 2430 f LUTOMOBILE — while pay- . Charles. three forms of ‘from & as e fol- We = 1 & good neighborhood; ive. away 21 4 with every modern nvenience; A well-built 6 and 7 room fiat, has ga- — ELLENT RESID pins Ber Sure quick service. practical viewpoint: Senile Pal h, hardwood SA MUEL NSILVERBLAT?, room * . f — : ; rage for 2 machines; in St. Mark's Par- 1 a; da rookman, 3¢ aes ness, „ „ 4 and aye Olive 5603. 722 Chestn ut 5) A L on aad terme ien; oy pon at right price to close es- . 8 nished attic; AUTOMOBILE, POA JOANS—Made in 10 min- — note. symp * 1 Tae rom — * 1 tate. . dl ie r n your f 1 no a ad ev.; $6600; | PLAT —3736-40-42 Gartield: 8- B MARS REALTY 9. PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO wR Title Guar. Bids. Olive $219. ages refinanced to reduce payments: two ates stan matar 0 5108 Easton. 332-60 $1800. Take $2000 down; — ¥ “Main 416 208 International Life BICk.| Parkview 1000. Clayton and sy ‘Mun. ng title. (c4) 1 — ain’ NCE CORP. 1 VA 61 WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. Olive 9544.” : 4-ROOM 6 INVESTMENT GEMS g reeme. fratciass condition: nice ge-| _ Olive R —— = WEST END DOUBLE APARTMENT | rage: $7800. re matic baldness that trea eal country | FLAT—1023 Arlington, 4-8 rooms, =. FLATS. McCRADY & OBERMEYER mortgages see eee, nna tt ta te tate that bse gp Ei RE - wats: hardwood floors: Ivary - | STR Eas Korest $196.06) | XULIANCE FINANCE CORPORATION. king, Femme Osege, Mo. following applies. Disorders of e eee HERES? AS "SS MR RS ere Se ic e eee te Bee POP icicles bead : ORD e the love ot the halt and 2 1 ia. Bisons N D r 1 2 + acreens, ce- — — — a * i g cars of misison from BO — x : GET ; e+ Pee II 5 Nh. Olive 84832. AY the nor- hington, terms; sontidential 1924 . Somm . ͤ avente Bit, Gi TiAl i u ot. cr l ealth being sought for and quick: ale, e es ae 13 ni y Flats, $6000 to to $16. 6500 steam plants: sleeping porches. Murphy | wood floors, co 3 loaned ee eee —— BURIAL PERMITS. McoCRADY & ee r 3 ¥ . 4 rooms steam. hed; rents $1350; price 813.000: cash 1. i . in 8 — xx . rva; . 5 : 58, rte. ingshiehw: $ 5179 Easton av. 1 . N borough: N rem 8 N. Buctid: 5 and 5 rooms: 2 hot- 8xx Vernon; 9 room 331 Onn A t pes ie. 4 nagen! 1 2 301% 110 Moors: gains | 4 water heating plants: * A bed beds. hard- BUSH-BURNS. 1106 Chestout, _ | A. * 0 5 400A N. 407 N B’ way. : : * . ; rooms; h. Rock bottom pri 1 ge fo trade of — UR D = 2 KORTE dmieei Te EY : ¥ us fe 8383 Rock bottom preices. No trade or phone | 34 house from Principia 8 7 4— — Olive 1437. 106 N ö Cent. — a offers considered. rooms, tile 1 hardwood floors, steam Ta ae 8. SHER R. E. ae t office degree and re- REAUTIFU 792 Chestnut. * Main Js “as WELSH BERGFIELD. Forest II. 60800 5 (62) ern: well hn, e jot: : 4-5 oe RESIDENCES FOR SALE MUST SELL THIS WEEK e tow rates: confidential. Btand. oe ee ea) Northland. Admission bv card o 5108 v real home: ard Vy Co., 5681 Railway rooms and re- RTE REALTY AND LOAN hs. 7RW. — ra FLA T— 2334-36 Russell; * r 4 * 15 —744 interdrive, 3 RTE RE r AND LOA ) . hing: 8 rooms. 2 Baths, a- 2 N Sidney 3841, CAUDEL LW ly, Poss 1 N 1 8. Jefferson. Las, 4 bri Quve 1487 irk n Centra by i tment Fer tiful apartment. R , by ime . 1 100K oF FI AT— 302 8 * ae dle Hrn Bide. and Minerva. — * N nee Witte oe) j N ibi . Sth, Olive 1 5 5150 Garfield; 7 rooms. furnace, dou Olive 3186. pwrt 2 Bt construction | zeffereon av. 7 . in exceliens ‘condition . —— 1 — | og w. 4 ite Be 108 47 a tio 4523 Westminster ngton. Forest “Staak ee ry reepect: R Tom . * 8 2 9088. 10.900. Main iis. AWS thout: excellent condition A SUPERBLY BE AUTIFUL rn 4 terms. BLE. 3-3 811.500 L. Stevens. 342 eo TURE BURNE. 108 *Chestnat.. (es! out of the ordj- stile bath. AES 2 cRee: aut — 117 pe 3832 McRee; beautiful. well- — OWNER LEAVING CITY es ee rene eee ; — 4 and 5 rooms; steam 8 * indo no ‘ i ings; ws: BU BUSH-BURNS. TBF cum | 4 : #OUN Ht AbpoTt. Realtor, 709 “Chestnut. My elegant ception hi brick home of 6 5 every room. If you are. look- ~ De —- * 5 8 — 10 ene > 385° rR 15 i nie * > 2 0 * a 4" Th Oe Ding. o> Bek » 2 IE KE e N. wax 1 * ix. Olive 8210 | lors. double brick you 5 ‘ fon hall, ie bath, front —— e in Tower Grove Heights: 23 Put Hodiamont: modern double — glee porches, new and ing f vere, tye roomy — eS one — tastefully com 168 2 biocks from street car. Bs Make offer. Fisher. 6200 — 1 est figtui res. hardwoo4 * — A2 2 ar BRINKMANN REALTY CO. 4738 — — (91) . icest locations oben 880 * Tf. 700 — Riverside 3060 a . nates BRAD : 7 —~3931 Evans - 4 car 1 BAN OO., FLAT—4745 Tennessee. a dan 28. Ne “ba ane: See terme. . ect ¢ WEST : ND B OME el anion yy 0 RK 4 . 2 Chestnut. low » NAD. 3805 8. Broadway. 3 4 One Ghee 858 — (S80) * P.: 55 5g O roots: het: ; ND ‘room and sun parlor ane: eine . ie Bans. Beg. with all — LAT each floor: jot or N Nea. venience: admission by car home. nenth. Bex | 24( r : 4 3 — ‘| ~~ or ——-— LA KENS-OTTENAD. 3805 8 Brea. Ri r — ee Tn ar 2 22 plumbing For quick — ——S —— . so | GROCERY — GE ass r ay Sure ee | Lous Flow ©% 0 N conveniences : | | 2 1 tin for Quick sale. 1636) bitioup par ale month | twe- | GR AND gas. electric: fine repair: downstairs 50, | AN co. ’ . : z — 5 f Menar — N — —1 5 77 . : ready to move in; georitics 5 ; Dent. a EN umpbrey -: Sab. bon eln 7592. BROWN. 525 Na ‘ a real home; price low. Sidney no? water 1 Laclede av. . 5 — } ö : x 5 rooms each: 1 J AF on : eh | FLAT—4 and 4: bath ang electric: : 80% eac é 555 i Very 8 ; . N r ee recor Bie, ee et ee ) F TANTED | Olive 1437. 106 N. g s . sih at. Central 5663, we $00. 32900. «345° sho00. $6000, | SLR Ie family fiat. 3 3 3 > rooms OLDOWAT. , . — 7118 per | FLAT— 2639 Alien av. 5 * T—1700 N. Union. 3 2 ean rer ee Jen condition; ne — a : : ; : 7 ae — 25 8 at rah! NA. mah: WORN; , njy $575 BBS. 500: | THING UNTIL WE amit | 2.0 5 we Ts y 8 — * 8 1 7 i J : * 5 4 n ‘ * 5 roc mas . 4 : 3 rooms hot-water — 1 f —— AC 7 ‘ — "ee * 8 ving reome: orice e Mrougheut; low |FLAT—4 and 4. datb and ee . i — 1218 -onty $2 nt it , n our own 1 ae bo f . Compton. For price and 145 Ve 1 . mm * * N ot ee 4 7 KORTE REALTY AND LOAN Ode (as a520. (Olive 1437. 106 N. Nn at. — ht ee eee roms nice dou- | 4c Lane: 99000. — nes be) n FLAT—New double. — nis Month Quincy. between 3 geen | iweller's „ ub. hoff ava.: tile bath. electric. att —— * Closets: all etrictly ae N price rig BONN EMANN REALTY co., 3626 a 1 * stead appr a fiat will show SINGLE FLAT—New, 5 and 6; ‘ood floors. 2 BON. ll North : (; cash or Realto 3740 8. Spring Gentres 5522. DETERING AGENCT.. 3627 2 Open Monday evenings.

Page 44

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 12.— Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, who ‘ 7 10 a discovered in the Gobi Desert. Mon- TE your entire home f golla, dinosaur eggs estimated by on our easy Budget ment of Hot- some authorities to be 10,000,000 Weather Candy miyears old, sailed Tuesday at« the Plan. A small down Se | head of the fourth Asiatic expedi- Lb 750 tion of the American Museum of) TMES NEW TURN * "| Natural History of New York. The payment, balance in monthly terms to ' | Our ; ocati expedition will seek. bones of pre- — 1 historic man in the desert. sult -your conven- the entrance to Forest Park, | F riday and ; — sea 1120 ů22 24.26.2850 Olive S co enables you to dine leisurely 7 and still be on time for the © | Saturday Specials | § Former. Suitor of Gil * S ˙· ee [N. A Marvelous June Offering of Beds and Bedding SIMMONS. BEDS — * co 1 = — 2 —— xk — — — WI ee NY ON Hele POR og — — = — * N * 2 sorted Patties. French Nou- 1 gats. Cocoanut Fruit Ices. — ven ~~ se bey ean ö. | 50c P er Lb. “CURB SERVICE” 5 — Ice Cream, Sandwiches, Etc.,. After the Opera MELSHEIMER 8 ie oe Lp aan pera Models From $33.00 Up |} 5 . ⁵———— — ||| 612 Franklin , - Squad Follows Up Latest patch Want Ad. 2 Dew } . in C Two Stores r e ee i ee — —— ͥͤ —̃Ǘ———bĩð:ͥ — . 1 III eee 3 — 2 — — — =e! : A new line of investigation into + Bid ae 2 1622 9 | the murder ot Mollie Margulis, . II Bers | | who was criminally assaulted and Made of seamless tubing fintshed in wal- Vernis- Martin finish round post Beds Continuous square post style | choked to death, and whose body | nut. Complete with a strong link fabric with comfortable. springs. A splendid walnut ename finish. Ine ‘ was found in a rear yard adjoining | spring. ottering. _ — 2 Gamble Piay ground the morning of | iu * nn eee + - ; ' 25 9 ae May 16, has-been begun dy the | new homieide division of the de- ll 8 aves S Hoysekeebe 5 Many Dollars 4 irene dead a baad on intorma- | a N tion to the effect that a man who had been acquainted with Miss man wags under bond ig the Court de far from St. Louis. Late infor- Margulis, and who at one time — in Si. Louis EQUIPPED WiTt appears to have wished to marty her was seen near St. Louis within Owned and Operated SANITARY two days after the murder. The N t | of Criminal Correction, Dut had Pa | a ets | jumped this bond some time before | the murder and was supposed to ST. LOUIS housgwũãW—ʃw⁵es 0225 = ns | seen May 18 wi a train going from ) St. Louis toward Kansas City. $12.00 2 . Substantially made with 48-Ib. Mattresses made long oil-tempered coils. A of new materiats. Spring that is certain ‘to Come in a beautiful give satisfaction. art ticking. C It was reported that, when seen _ APPRECIATE THE SAVINGS THEY MAKE AND THE QUALITY - et, we == = hemes + buttons from his coat. THEY GET AT PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES AND MARKETS © fe en = =o. | The charge on which the man | = to d ried h wife . May Sales Volume Was the eee A divorce suit. by Greatest Ever Done by Our the mans wife. foliowed the aban- DD —— — afi " donment proceeding. It has not , st. Louis Stores. been made clear whether the man ‘Was married at the time of his ac- i ue quaintance with Miss Margulis. LL RECORDS People Made Miss Margulis, in the few weeks before she was killed. had accept- Purchases ed the attentions of a young man. ER ,and it is the theory of some mem- ; ‘ at Our Stores °c: of the Margulis family tha: this may have angered the former suitor. In the first inquiry into the * * Fresh Home- murder, the former suiter was con- traw rries grown 1 7 sidered but the detectives con- SG ee cluded that he was not in St. Louis ) Dezen ...... . $1.80 ¢ at the time of the crime. : While some of the Margulis fam- Fresh Home- ily think the new information im- grown... portant Chief of Detectives Hoag- | r land does not feel certain that it will lead to any worth-while devel- opment. He thinks it may be due to the desire of the man's bonds- C * b L 8 man to aroild loss Bondsmen. E thgeatened with forfeitures, have heretofore been known to eccuse American, per th. 35 ven sie cnem | | ya 88 DEMONSTRATION IN ALL OUR STORES DUDLEY f. MALONE FOR SMITH SW — 8160.00 Fiber Bed Suite 2 | Copyright 1924. by the Press and Pulitcer $179 Dining Suite A beautiful 7 utility g a at Publish } he N York Wor! and At upho CALIFORNIA 2 e This is a large wamut- finished Suite — figured cretonne. <3 PARIS, June 12.— Dudley Fie!2 consisting of large buffet. graceful — into bed. — Round-post Beds of excellent construction. A continuous post Bed, well made threugh- This genuine polet-rinbes Bed bt A unique offering that will please many. out. A most unusual value. scroll designs and heavy posts. $1.00 Delivers Any Bed : | : , . set, tens - : Malone of New York, leaving Paris er 3 —— — X ortable armchair and arm yesterday for the Democratic Na- seats. Special at this price rocker complete this n . . tional 0 on vention, came out strong $10 Cach--Balence Monthly Extreme Rug Values 5 a eee iale if a — ft. — 32 “The only 1 who can beat | e Coolidge is Smith.” he declared. MEDIUM CAN “He is the ablest executive New Del Monte Fruit Salad Fork ever had and he is the oes vote-getter in the party. He is fear- MED. CAN SMALL CAN } j * 11 ; less and honestly believes in ger- sona! liberty McAdoo will not cet the nomination: he will not have as KIDNEY BEANS Bean State 11h | Baltimore. If McAdoo and the Ku Nluk Klan dictate the Democratic RED BEANS Onar EI nominee, Coolidge will win in a * irga walk, because millions of Demo- SOAP P. d. Naphtha 10390 SS ee SOAP Crystal White 10 39¢ SPAGHETTI bg, =, 110 Ridgway’s . can. 23c Orange „a-. Can. 45¢ Label i-lb. can. 8 7c LAUNDRY TABLETS Staufers 4e 5 ib. Domine Gane Granulated. 4 J ¢ 10 Ib. Domino Gane Granulated SOc LIAR es ne es 2 5 ib. Bulk Cane Granulated. 38 10 ib. Bulk Cane Granuisted 7608 | } frame and eer- redded Wheat Biscuit 10e * Garden Hose Axminster Rugs $3.98 50-F bber H 282 Value, 39 8 e Ice Cream Freezer, Heavy pile. extra durable quality are these 98e Rugs. Ideal for fleorcoverings: 9212 size featured at this price reduction. A 2-quart galvanized * Unusu- $1.00 Cash—$3.00 Monthly ally well made. 9x12 Congoleum Squares Windsor Kettle, Ne One-piece without Baas white ename! Kettle with c $8.95 ; * Superb Gas Range — EIL — — Ue [J [= ff Si 12. Jo | J — —— — Je 2 J — — Atte } = madd

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PAT IE POST == We are closing oust our stock dolin, ed AA df WHITE HOUSE if 4A „* 9 ‘4 A 4 >, Fe, * THEY MMMM VP - 77? nal (sf - A AS A SDAY, JUNE 12, 1924, THUR and 9 hem Cases, of M Banj in I Vio are sacri at E E fe {= OF 1 1O} ie ci ff La Lith fy f 4 . „ W * ‘4 * 7 „„ 4 ann AAA f rer: Af, an. 1 i 4 AA Af : SAAS fy „ AA fh Af ff . e ss 4 A * 5 */ w IS 4414 rrr" 1 Se AA fs r Af 4 AA A 4 V „ fA JL Ad * * °F e — 4 sf — Shy 47 4) YASS . 1. if ‘A Hj, ficing t one-half their cost; as low as 98c. former e . 7 “74 4 2 1 4. 4 , ,,. Ui 4 , e e W. 9 ay 8 ~ 8 9 . — * n ; 3 2 Nr nr 1 2 N 8 "SG ps 2 a “Ves us . a 8 * 5 Ty 8 > ee 3 a r n . on 5 * a> 8 Sak * a ri * 0 88 . MB. 0 en N 1 ‘ * * * * * > 4.443.355. ys NN a s)he 2 RASS RSSASEAAS AS SSS SS SSS SRSA PRESS TRS PSASSLARATV GS os eee erm i e FRA rr 1 8 . . .* * eee ~N ~ ‘ ~~ 8 8 _ . 8 . ~~ * .* 8 . . ~ * ‘ \* AN * ‘ — * * 8 . ‘ ~~,‘ ‘ \ 3 ‘ W e . ‘ . 3 * ~*~. \ ‘ \ : * . . ~ 5 ‘ N . ‘ 1 . ~" ~> es a N ~~" . . N . ~~. AAA ~ ‘ * . \ * N ‘ ~~. ~~. * W ‘ AN . W . — . > > > . > a iD ‘4. hh b> bb bb > > DD DDD +> » > » > >» » >» > > bd >» >> > » > > > ble > > > >» » > » >>» >» > > b> bh le » > » » > > » >>> ee pe rrrrFr: 2 AA AA AA rn N Wallern Nrn. +3 >>> >>» «>>> >>> > +S > >>> eee >>>» >>> >> >>. — ™_- —_"" "= a i i i i i = 7 - 7 * r 3 Sr rr SD S — ‘ . n 8 > SS 1 * W Sahay ~~" \ tq 1 A * A. YW YW 4a ~" ea ‘ \\ AAA WX ANAAMMAMAVVWAAAAAWNV fe * . \ 4 7 * * 3 * r N ‘ D D n S NdddW I Ass Werren Wee AAAS 8 AN SS N A AA * ~ * N NN D N 0 MOO * N 5 N De W 8 W s a S ‘ * * ‘ * \ ~~, . W Vy 2. . — 72 (A Cf) > tran affec- 5 geg u,, ee — style Beds in post finish. square enamel Continuous walnut durable springs. . 3466 27 „„. A This genuine polet-ribbon Bed has large scroll designs and heavy posts. NT, n SE a os ey D . ~* ‘ ge and the two Coolidge ohn and Mrs. Coolid \ x N as Ks \ ‘> =~ * * ~ eo OMAN 2 N WS IO QQ Lr eee „0 „ „ 60606 tert s 4 eee @ ‘ > | 8 a7 „ „„ „„ nnen 7 VM : > SSSI = S's te * ee =e ss e a i i i ~~, ‘ —esseee a i i i i i ea ee WE lle —oe "=" oe * ＋ 2 ...e... Ya : “stl? (224 Fiber Bed Suite seat maine it tonne. The daven- full-size link-spring armchair and arm r Cash — Balance Monthly 11 8 1 e I AAA MOOMAVQHNAAANd a i i a i a .AAASA BAA’ ARRAS \ re ~~ s . 1 AACA e W. eee ~~ ‘ * = An. unusual hotograph. 1 — —— N . D . * WANA oe “Sen MOO SOAS * : D N — tals ‘+5. >> > b> >» > > > > >> be he hh ee Ss r Re ' e e ss De Di tte dee ie * ‘ * ‘ >) — So > rrr ae Se a ete * s y” A ash ee oy 83 , 1 8 2249 6. * 25 y and stand- it ive instrument; finished has a silent- running mo- 69 7 * — stinct * equipment. $5 Cash—$4 Monthly $125 Value large record capac A very d in mahogan tor ; ard - “1... 7 * me 8 by 74. mu D * N f e. rr ‘ * denne genes : 4 n ay * > ew ASN 8 err ‘ a i i Be | ~~. . . * TN ~~. N ~ ; * 2 * . It ters $1.00 Del 822 * 4 * * . oe ae — ts „ i =

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See > : ‘ 7. yay 1 5 * : 3 : ; ee 5 sane 3 5 7 1 a * 1 4 5 * 1 1 ae : 1 oe 8 oF . 4 3 + 4 4 - 5 ae * 1 e . 7 * 3 , * — . ah 8 . * J is 8 Sethe - 1 re * 4 * — 1 14 3 4 2 aye?" 1 PNT ; x 2 * el * rl * 2 — von - 22 * iy - ye nae ‘ 4 8 a - 7 8 F N 5 e * 3 3 9 1 4 1 . 12 8 2 1 ‘i r ee 2 os * at the 32 1 * E See * S rn int art * d ) 8 * 4 Wan e 2 * 7 a * 5 8 * * * ‘ 2, 4 * * . 7 ee ok ; aS ou ee 5 * 3 7 — 1 * — 7 t 1 7 a> * >» =. Fe, Sess y 4a 2 1 att ; j nd i 8 2 7 : N P = ° 4 — iy * * 4 * Du. oe 1 if * 8 1 fe * — r ͤnf.. ̃ w ² 3 ̃̃ —öw̃öUU ü .; — — 1 — — —— —_— „12 —— — —— — | ~~ 7 om HE ONE-PIECE SPORTS F ROCK 3 For the Thrifty Girl HELEN ROW ‘ ¢ AD CHAPTER FORTY-NINE HE dinner-party when it took place, was not altogether a suc- cess; still it was far from being u failure. Sandy unquestionably had a good time, for he and Martin took a great lining to each \ ether. Beatrice proved the unfortunate element. She had always been ‘Gittident und the eye-classes hopelessly disfigured her. Martin liked ber because he knew her so well,--one hed to know Beatrice to ap- ‘preciate her——but Sandy had been merely polite and amiable. He enjoyed Martin and Martin's cocktails, however, they had one or two before dinner,—-and each time they. raised their glasses, Sandy said: Saloon! which had amused Martin vastly. The dinner itself : ions : delicious,—even Jeannette felt satisfied. The baked on . es : . with minced ham, Allee had suggested that and shown ber ) a ee ee = bow te do them—had been enthusiastically praised, the chicken had ee os rr 28% pt com oo heen tender and the iced pudding, ordered at Henri's, could not have it | : shall make bitter thy dove-luncheons and pink tea 8 ee — ‘hou shalt not take comfort in thy bed, net | en ied ie bridge; Martin loved cards in | ba For to toss upon a pillow of thorns maketh the „„ to teach Jeannette; Sandy was an old : | | : . 4 thirty-six; but to lie peacefully amid feathers, : * any form and he * ö ; eth the sylph to resembie an hippopotamus. Raed at the game, Beat Thou shalt not be CHEERFUL. For a tant © = After three of four rasvers, the fat away; but when the amile cometh not ¢ + ON! r 3 2 aa? a. & a > > Charles G. Norris (Copyright. 14 . ee. , * 3 ) 2 ive Wouldst thou suffer to be a sylph? Three Charming and Inexpensi | 5 Designs of Practical and Fashionable thems Sot; Fer the way’ ot the, Banter is b 7 Models That Should Be a Part of conscience and more full of “sacrifices” thas a Thou shalt not ok upon the spaghetti whe Every Woman's Wardrobe During upon the potato when it is white; for she that ex the Summer. gree | uate | 771717 rymakers; for laughter and a light heart are swe fatal to the figure. And no woman can hope 0 hip-less. oS , 1 ui ai By Anne Van 8 Brown. GEE 11151 rice Alexander was but a timid player. the men abandoned the cards, which, with such partners, and began. it i, rf A 5 &; x 4 1 7 x ay. ea 18. 3) «> _ 5a ; vd N 7 n . en quarters, and Martin had won 818. The last match had 4 . been tor “double or nothing“ and Jeannette was hardiy able to stifle | relief that came to her lips when Martin won. “s to be Uberal-handed and he paid his Jeannette in a way that made her be- a wonderful evening, ae seen ‘where tthe md Martin nad pidden goed- | their votes geeste, to the disorder and smoky atmos- their little home with the feeling that it had all been worth t night as he lay in bed waiting for window, snap out the lights and join you hed a girl out there in the kitchen to help you with Damned if I like the idea of my wife doing all those | having to clean up everything tomorrow. It will Lord!” Martin said -* tale you all day.” Ne hy “Well,” Jeannette anewered, Tl hate it tomorrow myself. But I really don't mind very much. I love the idea of entertaining our * ttriends. But we can't have a girl yet. derem at any rate. You see I’ve got to do my own work , Martin, I was figuring it out * Ghe had era wled in beside him and at once his arms were about ber and she had nestled close to him, ber head on his hard shoulder. “Your friend Sandy's a corker,” he said, kissing her hair and 1 i her plan of figures and economy. “a like that guy fine. You “fure—of course.” „rn put it in the till.” 0d — 42 bank. , > “You'll do nothing of the kind,” Martin told ber. “You blow it in on yourself, or for something nice for the house.” „Rut Mart.” she remonstrated, “I want to pay off that Wana- We can't have a girl in the kitchen until we don't “aw, don't worry 80, Jan. You're always scared we're going to 30 bist or something. I'll get a raise as soon as summer's over. Gibbs is bound to come through, ‘cause he knows I'll quit if he 1 dont. 1 bring in a lot of fine business to that outfit, and all my cus tomers are dandy friegds of mine. I'll not be working for him at $60 per much longer.” , “Mart,” Jeannette said, suddenly, “wouldn't it be a good plan to have Herbert Gibbs and his wife te dinner some night and show ~ them how nice we are and how nice we live and what a good dinner we can give them? You know, u might help; he tells his brother everything, Beatrice says.” “Great! Gay. that's a bully idea! Martin was at once enthusi- astic. “Herb would like it fine, and so would Mrs. Herb. I'll get some good cid Burgundy and pour it into him and feed him some Corena-Corenas and he'll just expand like a night-blooming cereus.” And on his happy plan, still with an arm about her, her head 8 pillowed on his shoulder, they drifted off to sleen. 2 * + . Some six weeks after her return te New York from Atlantic City, Jeannette arrayed heteelf in Ber braided, broadcloth tailored suit, drew on her tan silk stockings and tan shoes, set the gray hat at @ Smart angle upon her head, added the touch of u fine-meshed veil that brought the curling gray cock’s feather close to her hair, and paid ber long-deferred visit to the office. As she turned in at the familiar portals she was astonished at the difference between her present feelings and those of ald. A year_before she bad entered the byilding with a hurried step, a pre- @ecupied manner, der mind busy as she hastened to her work with ways of attacking and dispatching it. She had been conscious then that she was the “president's secretary,” and had boree herself ac- cordingly as she made her way through the groups of gossiping giris. aware they thought her haughty and unapproachaile. Today, she was Mrs. Martin Deviin— matron, emartiy dressed—-come to pay a visit te the publishing house with the air of a lady who had per- hape arrived to select a book im the retail department or to enter a subscription. The dusty office atmosphere was alien to ber dow the bustling. eager clerks, intent upon their affairs, seemed pettily |. employed; there was something ridiculous about it all to her. Yet leas than three months ago this had been her world; all the vital interests of her life had been centered within these square walls. She still loved it, loved the biilding, the cold cement floors, the bare evilings studded with sprinkler valves, loved what evidences of ber own handiwork she recognized; the window boxes, and the miniature ie | @lose-clipped trees that stood in the entrance, the name of the house tm neat goid lettering on the street windows. ts, the colored elevator man, was the first to recognize her: he grinned, flashing his white teeth out of his black face, chuckling largely “Well, it certainly is good to see you; it certainly is He eld clanging door. » Allister's eye as he was | * 5 F os my Po ge a? ha oe 5 2 . 5 J 2 3 N 5 ope ee Oe Se — . a 2 2 rs * . anf Tas ee 8 hs ogee ae Lek 3 n NTA N 7 * my it, but she saw eased surprise. He came F was a small round canister intended for tea but convert- Sports model in white viella flannel. The novelty lies in the effective scarf which is drawn around the neck and through slits in the dress. The scarf is sepa- fate and may be worn with other costumes. extreme Amplieity is one of | the smartest and most satis- | factory of this summer's fashions. | It may be of silk or linen or light- | weight flannel of of cashmere, but | its type is unmistakable, and the | rules that it must observe are strict; it must be sleeveless, its neckline may be either V-shaped | or square, its simplicity must be | tempered by knowing details in the shape of lines or accessories, and to be correct it should de hört and as straight as possible. Such frocks are worn all day long at the seashore or in the mountains. The wise woman wil! have several and will find them as versatile as may be desired. for they are as correct for active sports as they are for the specta- tor, and as suitable for the di. versified hours of a summer day as it is possible fer dne frock to be. We take it for granted that summer garments of this sort will be made by a sewing woman who will come to the house by the ‘ay, for they are to copy and it is almost impossible to procure a correct sports frock of this type, @xcept at an expensiyg sapecialt« shep. We have, by using the means suggested, the minimum of expense and the maximum of smartness and distinction, first frock depends for its indiyiduality upon its novel ort. This model would be excélient in white viella flannel. The scarf may be of plain or printed ‘sitt of some gay color; the neckline is also V-shape and fairly low. se that the’ peck is visible beneath the scarf. Two parallel slits are made at the waist line; the slecves ere very small cape: the scarf — ——— — — — 12 one-piece sports frock of | Peter Wehrstein Announcement! Ne. Id. formerty with Pamous-Barr. has openrd the : CINDERELLA Beauty Shoppe * A design in un- crushable linen. This frock may be white or of one of the popular sum- mer shades. Its dis- tinctive collar and V-neck add to its charm. should be wound about the throa* from the front. crossed in the pack and brought around to the front and run through the slits 4s indi- cated in the illustration. This simple slip of a dress should be made in a single day a rerut⸗ able sewing woman, aud the cost will be small. : One day's labor at $8 a day..$8.00 Three and a half yards viella flannel at $1.60 yard.. 6.25 | Of course a scarf of this éort may be worn with other frocks, so that its cost is hardly to be reckoned with your frock: The easiest way of making such’ «a scart is to purchase your print, even it off at eacn end ud fray it as deeply as you desire. The second dress is as simple ‘as the other two. Its very soph- isticated belt treatment is the se- cret of its eharm— straight slip of crepe de Chine with a square A charming design in cr de chine. The wide flap of the pocket covers the emart morocco | wide leather belt at the left side, and one of the new four-ingh leather belts, in some vivid eslor, and you have it. The home dyess- maker can easily compass this model, but we will allow ed one who works by the day in our reck- oning: One day’s labor at $8 a day..$8.00 Three and a half yards crepe . de Chine at $3 a yard. ..10.50 One four-inch morecco leath- 6 ³ A cane Total 8.3 The best medium for the third frock is Unen. You wil? have a E N 15 f AR f f if i 11 ry 75 115 iii Es 1 : is . day's labor by the sewing woman . Thou shalt not. look longingly upon th dinner coffee-cup; neither upon the r tempting. Neither upon the milk of the glass, nor the punch-bowls. For she All her days. Thou shalt not REST; but slialt | dumbbells and hallelujahs and thy deadly dozen. Thou shalt not yearn after ars, a temptations of taxicabs; but, feet carfy thee. | tbe persuasions of sales-ladies. , t ba 8 — « x . N bs Lit, 4 r ES, 2 n ay, . „ ner ay a = * ated 1 ¥ Sar 1 + Fa . „ 5 1 a 2 4 3 or wee a toot aor’ 1 Pak (Ne "es Thou shalt not covet the clothes of the ah 2 * 2 for Scotch-plaids, nor for flowered chiffons, for anything thas is the flapper's. For a canoe not built upon the same lines. Thou shalt not be happily married! For peat tentment of heart are enemies to the i ae love and marital infelicity are more potent than #e And for this sacrifice, my Daughter, thy n 1 fect Thirty-six, a sour temper, shattered neath the chin. But the FRANKLY FAT shall inherit and the comfort therein. 3 * 4. the ~ SELAB! The little collar is the main detail | of this model. It is high 4nd turned over in the Back, opening. in front to a becoming V. The skirt may be straight or have two box plegts at either side, t give it the necessary fullness for active sports; the delt, of self ma- terial, should be four inches wide and joins the blouse and skirt quite low over the hips. The sleeves are non-existent. Let us allow: 4 Two days of sewing woman's time at $8 a day ......$16.00 Four yards of linen (un- crushabie) at $1 a ard. 4.00 — — Total! 20.00 — — * : é ; 7 f me a 2 +z 1 rf 8 + i Ae eS 4 i? ö — i fey, i, “Maen Sa ’ J i 5 AS N . Cee ERS Par - re ee 5 8 : en 3 e 8 < 72 A Lie n FEZ ts 1 ’ : Ss oe 8 8 * . . 0 4 8 ¢ Pe 1 * * Xe a) ö * 9 a ae + : 4 a a. hag f 3 2. 8 1 — a? * eZ -— Ng N 8 i ‘ * e fg. itn * * 5 % * A a 1 ai F 1 22 8 ‘ ‘ q ' 1 iH ide N f ! A ee 1 215 111 f nih Hitt 1 i 8 5 . — — 2 — — A 51

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SUFFERING SYLPHS! , dost thou sigh after. slend a at i erness . st thou suffer to be a sylph? en unto these Commandments for the ; the way of the Banter is harder than al *. = pre full of “sacrifices” than a bargain- 1 not Jock upon the spaghetti when it * © when it is white; for she that eateth theres © of girth-control. Bey not rejoice with revelers, neither consort ughter and a light heart are sweet to the 9 5 >. And no woman can hope to be both 5 Hority the palate, but shalt spend ail t counting of thy calories and the measu | the scraping of whipped cream from o e thy dove-luncheons and pink teas. a not take comfort in thy bed, neither in f thy pn a pillow of thorns maketh the insomn ac 4 de lie peacefully amid feathers, after 10 9 ) resemble an hippopotamus. | po f Fact be CHEERFUL. For a tantrum a ay | ut when the smile cometh not off, the flesh Fact. took lo gly upon the wine withis ; neither upon the soft-drink, when it 4 ther upon the milk of the Jersey, nor the . F punch-bowls. For she that banteth ge oth | = t not REST; but shalt greet the morning hallelujahs and thy deadly dozen. \ a t not yearn after motor-cars, neither | taxicabs; but, wheresoever thou goest, | t not covet the clothes of ‘the flapper, n s of sales-ladies. Nay, neither for short gh , nor for flowered chiffons, nor for pik ag is the flapper’s. For a canoe and a the same lines. | not be happily married! For peace of min 1 art are enemies to the waistline. But unt infelicity are more potent than reducing p sacrifice, my Daughter, thy reward shalt 6 a sour temper, shattered nerves and wri KLY FAT shall inherit the earth and 4 therein. >. a SELAH! Copyright, 1924. S n N anne een e ris the main detail „It is high And the Back, opening. becoming V. The | Straight or have gs at either side, to essary fullness for the delt, of self ma- > four inches wide | blouse and skirt Philosophical oes 1 Mercy is one ot the perfection. Bs „ * 9 Pleasure and action hours seem ert. 8 + * a The 3 effects @ pr he seat test OF We 0 8 * The literature of an® | day Xe Wk 816. 00 | the mirror of its prev ue flinen (un- ts. 2 7 > oS $1 yard... $.00 It is the province of! — — to speak, and it is the # „ „ „% „ „ „ „„ . $20. 00 wisdom to listen. * prices may not os being astounding- mber that you have enables us to despise t » material andi style es 3 pst sort at the cost of The most wonderfa model which will be | strongest things in th€ everyone of these | Just the * arg et lars. * Ideas go pene. : ‘world louder in Thoughts are e ‘Say what men may, that moves the wor takes no position 2. human intent. The main pea character ig not to every change and ph and feeling. but to 6 i the finished results. We cannot control, 5 is perhaps the most pe the summer mate- adonna blue, a fiat | costume is espe- ive. The frock is neck to hem and has jered girdle, ~ with f ‘The cape is pleated | a collar of American 6 52 It supports the is most n ance. t Made for 1 and Not he tot — Good Shoes for the 1 +e * 4 small boxes tongues of others, but # 1 18 Siaee 11 7 5 ; 4. 5 3 ; “aaa ea we a * * R 4 7 y JU N E 1 2 ie. N 1 * E . * 1931. Shopper Really New chen Utensils 2 BARTON | 0 for kitchen utensils = fascinating as any 225 ao shopping if you . o enjoys an attrac: chen and want! . it to be efficient now much space . a in the réfrigerator, ¢ often puzzied by the wowing away left-overs. mow offering slender re with convenient Lvs not larger than a „ which are pa it for putting ‘other liquids, and „ tittle room. . are oblong dishes mies” our grandmoth- galled them. Some ‘white porcelain or * ware. There are in white enam- like pb boxes in the same ware, k away well. These s covers. Since boards pus sections have in disseminating have been de- ov receptacies for ‘of tI dishes may be he ice if a preserve-jar — them to keep plates and Ss come now so that be kept warm for [of time can be put in land until it istime to | These places are ex- per than they were me butter-jars are not mw, those in rectangu- They come in three well-fitted covers @ bandies at the end. § take less room thau @ in the icebox, which = point in their favor. “overed pudding or new and very con- e different sizes they a but acid foods may ‘them’ There is a va- | mew-shaped strainers, mum strainers. One pitchers, one fun- “uminer is designed to er jars, while a round ftewls and a half-moon } with a double handle s pot when strain- m@ from vegetables, are ume saving conven- numder of novelties © expensive for every- | which are wonderful! de front of the*open ate tea and hot water boilers and squatty heavy aluminum, “blue porcelain or Of course, these tor dry foods, spices, Sugar are included Sets, and an oi] and They come in main with the names of ! and decorations in r colors. The bottles lender necks, and — have wide ment handles on their me dress up a kitchen 8 are very convenient | _WINIFRED BLACK WRITES ABOUT A Glass-House Daughter EAR me, I wonder what he’s going to do with- out his little, clean, clear, pretty glittering glass house—the neat little man who blocked h is life and the life of his * a out ahead of him just the way he plants a garden Everything in rows aa neatly labeled—friend- ship here, business there, home here, love there and no place for worms and pu ments of any sort at all. He's an awfully nice little man, very agree- able, when he wants to be, and rather pa agp He knows just who to be nice to and who to snub and when is the right time to be gay and when you ought to look solemn and he's well for himself in life. He writes books and things and sells them gs or disappoint- really done very ~ Se a Aa % 4 CSIR a * : . ; r SES SRE x: . * — * “O % 8 „„ 2 en, gS al very well, too, if you want to know, and he has a knack of getting publicity, just exactly sort of publicity. the right WINIFRED BLACK Oh, yes, I should say he was a 600d bit ef a success in a modest way! And he built up around himsel na family the nicest, prettiest, shi t Was so decorative and so correct and so so there, all at once, somebody has ty Pa tlh there There they are all- the whole family— 6 y—<out in th gust like common, everyday people. e cold, told world, f and his house and his friends and niest wall of glass you ever did see. And thrown a stone and smashed it and I wonder how they like it, now that they are there. He Had It All It was Daughter who threw the stone, little blond Daughter, with the great violet eyes and the soft voice and the perfectly well-bred manner. The man who built the glass wall had his theory about daughters. lie didn’t approve of the daughters of most of his friends didn’t approve of them at all! „Oh, no, he He thought daughters ought to be sweet and gentle and obedient and sensible and practical and artistic and clever—all at the same time. His ceughter was and she was going to Stay so, too, and so was her little sister. As for Brother—Brother was going to act like a man from the time he was 12 till he went into nne for himself, and f-om that on. ‘ And there wasn't going to be any worry or any trouble anxiety at all—not in the glass house. The children were goin r any to be disciplined from the véry beginning—and that was that. And théy were and they behaved peautifully—until blond Daughter got into high school—and then, oh, dear me! She wouldn't get up in time, she wouldn't go to bed in time, she didn’t do her lessons as she should, she missed her practice hour when- ever she happened to feel like it. She wouldn't sew—no, that she wouldn't—and she wouldn't ‘embroider and she wouldn't plant flowers in the garden. | - And all at once one evening—when her father told her he was » astonished that she would even think of asking to go to a party, right in the middle of the week like that and all her school work to be. done! —she just slipped out the side door and went, anyhow. And Father met her coming home at 11 o'clock, and well—you'd have thought the end of the world had come. Poor Father Is Bewildered. And daughter made a scene about it—she didn’t wait for Father, sic made the scene herself. She told him that she was nearly 17 and she wasn't just his daughter, she was herself and she was going td be like other girls and he could take it or leave it, so there now. And there stood poor Father with his nice, neat little glass house shivering . to the ground right before his eyes. And Little Sister is getting to be an individual, too. And as for Brother, he isn’t going into the business Father planned for him at all. Hes going into something quite different—a long ways off. And poor Father is so bewildered and astonished that you can’t help being sorry for him-—untess you're one of the neighbors and have had him lecture you about your own children and tefl you how stupid you were not to rnake them perfect. And then—well, I suppose nobody ever quite likes to see people living in a glass house and feeling so do? Copyright. fine about it, do you suppose they 1924. What to Serve | Tomorrow Breakfast. Baked apple and cream Cereal Omelet Toast Coffee, cocpa, milk Lancheon. Tune-celery salad Pickled beets Sliced pineapple Cookies Coffee, iced tea, milk Dinner. Fish timbales, cream sauce Mashed potatoes Creamed corn pudding Pineapple salad Chocolate eclair Coffee, tea, milk Household Hints | Postage stamps and gummed la- bels that have stuck tegether may be separated by being covered with a sheet of paper and then pressed with a hot iron. 3 7 5 0 If the gills of a mackerel are not bright red the fish is stale. = * * The lawn mower makes a good hand truck for carting the ash cans, heavy boxes and so on. Turn the mower over so the cutting blades will not revolve. The back roller will make a support to hold boxes in place. * * * If an artery is severed vou should tie a handkerchief, a cord or bandage tightly above the ar- tery. This will stop the circula- tion until the doctor arrives. * tht: whether within sea or pool— ; — sexquisitely soft tales and — — 2 C ˙ . = ˙⁰ v!l]. 4 Ea tee —— ——ů—ů—ů . ———ů—ů — 3 — — — aeore — — — ———— — — G —— RET Oe ta, + * e P 2 — * — — — — —— 1 * 4 2 = Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS Mrs. Robin Is in Dreadful] Trouble Fright often makes one lose one’s head When calmness is the need instead. seen a more frightened small person than was Mrs. Robin when she discovered that she was held fast by one leg. You know that piece of string she had been carrying had become caught ground a couple of twigs in an ap- ple tree, and the other end had become fastened around one of Mrs. Robin’s legs. Her fright was so great that she quite lost her head. Her screams brought Wel- come Robin hurrying over to see what the trouble was, and had brought all the other feathered folk of the Old Orchard. Mrs. Robin struggled and strug- gled until she was so tired out that she couldn't flap her wings. Then she hung head down, You see she was so badly frightened that she couldn’t think. If she had done a little thinking she would have perched on the twig to which the string was fastened. But she didn’t think of that. And 80 she hung tread down from the end of that piece of string. Of course, all the other feath- ered folk were very much excited. There was a great screaming and chattering. But no one offered to do anything for her. N EVER had the Old Orchard The truth is,” —Mrs. Robin. j Poor Welcome! He was completely upset. no one knew what to do. When Mrs. Robin had rested a little she once more began to struggle and try to fly away. All her neighbors seemed trying to help her with their voices. Of course, she was no more successful than before, and this time she became tired a great deal more quickly than be- fore. None of the other birds came very near, for they regarded that piece of string as a trap. They were afraid of it. After a while one by one they left. You see, they had matters of, their own to — ~ Si 7 LREA DV quick tocoo — eat! Tasty deep-sea cod- 8 UNDERWOODS tmp ODFISH H P A low-cost meal that satis- fies three n e the gensine ase . it N attend to. At last there was no one there but Welcome Robin. Poor Welcome! He was complete - ly upset. He flew about and hopped about in the tree near Mrs. Robin, all the time chirping mournfully. He wouldn't go off and leave her as the others had done. Several times he pecked at the string, but he wasn't able to get it free. As for Mrs. Robin, her struggles grew weaker, and she would hang for some time, just panting. She had given up all hope. She was .stre that she would hang there until she died. Welcome Robin left her long enough to find a fat worm and bring it to her. But or Mrs. Robin couldn't eat. Then Welconfe Robin resumed his mournful chirping. It was the only way he had of expressing his sorrow and fright, for he was frightened, too. It was mysteri- ous, and you know mysterious things are very apt to frighten one. Now and then one of the other feathered folk would come for a look at Mrs. Robin, and then go away shaking his or her head sor- rowfully. Not one of them could think of a single thing to do. Cer- tainly Mrs. Robin was in dreadful trouble. It could. hardly have been worse. a new discovery that clears and whitens N skin with amazing .quickness. As by magic your skin imperfections van- Fin dln your complexion takes on that clear. smooth beauty that everyone ad- mires. * 1 ' 3-MINUTE TEST Right before bedtimé smooth same of this cool, fragrant cream upon your in. jook inte your mirror! begun Paris, Tenn. Sys é 3 Ss . RR —— „% — ˙ ¼˙ꝛ— ön!—ʃ] te . + — — — —— — CEM A Little Varnish. If you will give the new gilt frame a coat of colorless varnish the appearance will be the same and the frame will always be easy to clean. — a © New Potatoes. New potatoes grow rather tire- some, as there are so few ways. of carying the cooking of them. Add one-half teaspeon of celery salt and a small onion to the water In which you boi! them, for a change. * = Cretonne Shades. Cretonne lamp shades can be made easily and with little expense to replace the silk ones during the summer months when the dust and dirt comes in at the windows. Then when autumn comes we gladly put away/the summer shades and ge: out our perfectly fresh silk ones and feel we have entirely refur- nished. 2 ®« . Unpleasant Odors. So many housewives drift into the habit of leaving unwashed pots and pang on the stove, soakine. This is not only unsightly, but gives the kitchen an unpleasant cooking odor that is apt to permeate the entire hou. If you cannot wash the pan when you do the dishes, put it out of sight and smell, in the oven, for instance, until you have time to clean it. Jellied Eggs. Boil six eggs hard. When they are cold, shell them and cut them lengthwise, removing the * yolks. Devil the yolks in the usual way with a half saltspoonful of. dry mustard, a teaspoonful of Worces- tershire sauce, a saltspoonful of paprika, pepper, salt, the juice of a good sized onion and mayonnaise enough to soften the mass. Refill the whites of the eggs and press them together. Pour one pint of boiling water on a package of pre- pared lemon jelly and let it stand to get cold. When the jelly is cold, dip each egg into it and lay it in a small individual mold or cup that has been wet in cold water. Fill the mold with jelly to cover : eggs. When you are ready to serve them, unmold the eggs on lettuce leaves and serve them with mayon- naise. This makes an attractive and very good luncheon or dinner salad. The present vogue for Spanish fringe in Paris makes it difficult to determine whether a frock is im- itating a shawl, or a shawl imitat- ing a frock. In either case, three rows of long fringe are hung on the ends ef the angel“ sleeves and three more near the skirt hem. — i N the big 2 rene 1 to Cuba, the United States, Great E stumes ot Britain, France, Holland and until are those of Holland a « recently Denmark, not to forget 80 ago, of now in the sr the negro republic of Haiti and | es 9 ils Santo Domingo. sions which were formerly ( 2 and Danish, these far-tiung bits of | tropic voget European territory have aped their on all sides, 1 it mother countries as much as pos- tures on one sible in language, — ome oll ing. habits and customs. . * Im- d. Away down near the “eth The 1 t the | Bek de OSs f . ‘on? eee 3 ee sia ae ee Venezuela the Dutch have 1 [more marked e od in butidiss @ city which log for ail the world like a miniature !prin — VV— ͤ -— 6 RR RE ? 1 ~ OR = 1 ae r n PP P eit My n ‘sanitary in e a ee sy 4 eS % iS 2 x 22 7 . — * is : n

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* 7 n * 52 E N eS ba 2 * * 27 . 1 dom . A x4 Le x * 5 17 2 * i — it > oe — — fe j | SECOND HONEYMOONS—By BRIGGS — — Dr S ee e YOu WERE HERE 1 — cn RETTOR CLASS | WE Go BACK, WE SToPrsD — —— You seem — — r Tee- OF PECPLE Go THERE AND AT Toe SWAWSonN' WHAT WAS To Tein eS STILL A MIRST | 3 iTS Rerwebd- . CLASS HOTEL-- 1 SHOULD 3 . — Tein oe * 1 y 1 . : : i 5 ii WY i} MOLLE 1 KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN - EWE -AES _ PLATFORM MAKING | ¥Yee indeed, any way vou look at ae BE Cool Carpen- it t looks like a big year for the — signet ne Butlers. , | , 3 1 Don Garger. 32 years old, of ; . ter , : . * RT 2 North Twenty-second street. 4 Were sizing up the land; hee Same Petam says the | : : ME for the Krey Packing Co. he | wept like anything to see ‘next war will be won in the air. * N ‘ 2 atternoon founded his wife. blocs on every hand. Hereafter when foreign relations ’ W g , _ . a» woman and a street sweep- become strained we'll give them | , — — : . wer and escaped. He the air. ‘ ? a 5 / Pa eine hunted by police of the | “Cuba Biggest Consumer of — — pth Market and Angelica street Cuba probably takes the surplus — Barger and his wife. Theresa, 28 . MUTT AND JEFF—DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE JEFF ENGAGES IN A STREET BRAWL—By BUD FISHER 9 S — — in profusion in the Pearl of the : 3 Bing a reconciliation. but yester- Mow did you = HAD A BATTLE\ . . Rae „ lawyer. Shortly before 1) : See where a man kicked off of Get THe WIT A JEALOUS |: 7 = : „ pen today he went to her home, e does his best to crab it.” a freight train received damages SHINER, FRIEND oF 5 3 e 1 North Eleventh street, and 3 ‘ of $2500 and a broken leg. Jere? Ni = | | cio : the return of the wed- Coolidge,” said the Carpen- ' . | ' wat Pring and a bracelet he hadi - tert | Moral: Don't kick anybody off 1 ; ee n Wed better show some speed; a moving train until it stops. , . as b have either. He drew a re- on of all th = : : ae 8 A . pad We have with us this week eae said he was going t@) fe. * ＋ 1 what we chiefly need, N ers re- ea ore justiy-fa- | ; a 1 : | | Je build a platform safe and ane. ginal sextet. That those who run may read. | ‘The man on the sandbox says 8 it seems strange that out of a “Hf seven men with seven saws | whole raft of planks they can’t | could trim it for a year. find a wet one. | ae anyone,” the Coolidge THE HALCYON DAYS. ak By the way, what has become ; of the old-fashioned pine raft that clear? . eee M. said the Carpent ve used to dive and fish off of be ie : nter, | oa we while it was tied up to the shore re Aud shed a bitter tear. waiting for the lumber to de | 3 * 8 4 ‘9 “oer 5 SURE DOKS. washed and stacked? Them were | ö — — : , . =a N * N nfre ted by the firemen be ester Lodge days, “1 am ter 4dr aches | c — — | , „ Bim. President Coolidge has no | Somehow we can't help feeling | r supporter than 1.“ Looks sorry for the boys of today. Noth- ing to do but dance, drink hooch, ea | shoot craps and people and ride in c Calvin if he were at in him. | Like the bacon they are after, | Fe r 55 —ů— the Browns are progressing in v — e through her 7 5 d where there is a new Butter ‘streaks equally” divided between f 8 8 A | <u . meed and struck the left knee 1 5 i the White House. He seems to winning and losing. Here's hoping | a oa Gs de the most important pe*son in | that eventually the ctreaks ot tat 2 ide President's menage. ‘will predominate. 1 i 7 H — — — ty 1061 — 8 Paes J 14 Li ae : = 1 1 Ba. 14 { [| PAVORITE STORIES * || JW) Wood) 4) ge ek ee 8 , Bates | be ae t Behe? Re BE ee Ue LV 4 sf 9 By Irvin S. Cobl Bee | age aS. III. 22 — 175 15 uel i 123 Laur iH i it + 1 8 4 id. they could make’ it ot & tj { 3 ; — * ‘| LH Hi = * : Ht | J 1 pitti a . ees 0p OP" GIBSON, art-editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, is one SSS 2 = — — il of a large and growing number among us who believe that the 1 efficiency notion in industrial endeavors has been somewhat | | @verdone of late. 1 5 He ikea to tell a story in ihustration of de point he would make. 1 ao to Gibson, the owner of a big textile plant hired one of | meee S0-called efficiency sharps to cut down waste, and speed pro- * ande up the loose ends, and all the rest of it. 5 mes with authority and importance, the expert on a certain ring the factory. He had progressed through only one | when he came upon a spectacie which shocked Nas t being to its very core. | —@ Ou & Beech eat 0 languid-looking individua ty | : — l im overalis, busily | : — * — the jaws of this person moved; he was mas- | mea epacee. At intervals he dent f ; N 1 orward and spat; then _ Wh mounting indignation the expert watched him _ Proaching with a springy tread he fixed a - @etinquent. | a q =” Se —Eö⸗] wie * 3 W 7 Then ap- | sterniy accusing eve upon the oe “See here, my man.” , | 8 — he began snappily, “what do you think * Mer“ mquireé the other. t ain't doing nothin’.” ) 1 — what do you expect to do when you get through doing 5 “Nothin’.” Boe ee . what have | N 4 i= e. r THAT'S WHAT MY GRANDMOTHER eee And how long have you been sitting here thus engaged 7” | USED — OmOn ~ “TWO The leafer yawned. | Ant — “Oh. “bout an hour—maybe an hour and a half.” “Is that so° How much de you draw a week?” "fen," aid the expert, “we'll stop that part of it right now. | en is your week up?” f