St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 13, 1924
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ted Oa» oad ef os, , Bet least dclay at Pig ige ons, Poultry, Pets Leo fact, can be bought and sold ; expense through gp-DISPA TCH FOR SALE WANTS small aera eh rhe The. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service » ie Ns ee ¥ pa > r Y ons. at “a 3 “a a 2 We ARRON Re I NOS CPR, ne oe as > a raved ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1924—-48 PAGES. . * is £ So Lie F "hese 3 ; SUFFERING SYLPHS! ie , dost thou sigh after slenderness and ¢ ' thou suffer to be a sylph? a n.unto these Commandments for the Fe he way of the Banter is harder than. J jore full of “‘sacrifices” than a bargain- potNook upon the spaghetti when it ist when it is white; for she that eateth + of girth-control. not rejoice with revelers, neither co; : ughter and a light heart are sweet to the » re. And no woman can hope to be both ha WIFE THER not giority the palate, but shalt spend g counting of thy calories and the me ‘the scraping of whipped cream fri t thy dove-luncheons and pink teas. = not take comfort in thy bed, neither in fi } a pillow of thorns maketh the insom ) lie peacefully amid feathers, after 106 resemble an hippopotamus. sy not be CHEERFUL. For a tantrum a t 7 the amnile cometh not off, he SuED WIFE INTO E ENGINE HOUSE | of Bullets Injures at Sweeper — Assail- » Se > ae, Sis yr wnt took longingly upon the wine wi »; neither upon the soft-drink, when it er upon the milk of the Jersey, nor unch-bowls. For she that banteth ec f Woman and Shoots ee n Garger, 32 years old, of » Twenty-second street, a men for the Krey Packing Co., | afternoon founded his wife, - woman and a street sweep- | # *arevolver and escaped. He. 9 hunted by police of the : hb Market and Angelica street 9 — not REST; but shalt greet the morning illelujahs and thy deadly dozen. = |_| not yearn after motor-cars, neither suces axicabs; but, wheresoever thou goest, | not sevek the ebothes' Tei flapper, n Jt , of sales-ladies. Nay, neither for st 3, nor for flowered chiffons, nor tor | } is the flapper’s. For a canoe and a Cu | e same lines. ae ot be happily married! For peace of mind. rt are enemies to the waistline. - But tp infelicity are more potent than reducing pi sacrifice, my Daughter, thy reward st Ht b | sour temper, shattered nerves and wr weer and his wife, Theresa, 28 me old, have been separated Pitarch 26. He has_ been ing a reconciliation, but yester- she told him she was going to i lawyer. Shortly before 1 re today he went to her home, ‘ 4% North Eleventh street, and ended the return of the wed- 1 ng and a bracelet he had ‘her. She told him she did ‘have either. He drew a re- and said he was going to {but seemed to relent wehn d she wanted to see their Helen, 8 years old, and mf who were playing ASEM, pet in Hyde Pork. ha .NKLY FAT shall inherit the earth and herein. a SELAH! Copyright, 1924. ae — ae & ay Ao = the main detail t is high 4nd e Back, opening. oming V. The raight or have either side, t6 | —— Philosophical ¥. a Phrasings — ary fullness for Mercy is one of thes a : . z intog¥ngine House. belt, of self ma- | Perfection. 2 tes a mér than demanded that she our inches wide ee h him to his home and she Pleasure and act hours seem short.. oe o et us The practical effec ~ with The main pee ¥, 33 years old, wife of James | character ig not to } every change and phi and feeling, but to the finished results. AOL ALIA in Like White k With Summer Frocks ny, 4021 North Twenty-second | wt, & friend of his wife. Mrs. i Thomas, occupying an ad- Mg apartment, answered the H. Garger asked for Mrs. «eily. f. Thomas told him she was in basement washing. He went the stairs and asked Mrs. Where his wife’s insurance were. Mrs. Kelly said she Het know. Garger said he had med his wife nad was going to U Mrs. Kelly. He shot her in the and ran out thé back way , through an alley northward. }three wounded persons were en to the city hospital. The ind of Mrs. Kelly is serious. NY HAPPY,’ SAYS BUTLER: Y GAN LOOK TO VICTORY’ ‘® Campaign Manager He Has an Excclient Running Mate. EVEL wn ergs. , O.. June 138.— Mian ai - Presideht Cool- ‘8 campaign manager and the “ent’s announced choice for Republican national chairman- DP late last night issued this atement:; ‘heey very happy about this con- _ on. I think the platform was fully drawn. We have an nt candidate for Vice Presi- The party can look forward ot Great oe ana to a victo ) ete Bi ey i4,500 Loot in Jewelry Store D the Be gwmm yg bike, YORK, Ju June 13.—Three ™eG robbers today bound a mk jeweler and his salesmen ™ then ransacked the store, with merchandise and cape is pleated lar of American nia nist ee IE TWIN CHILDREN'S S Made for Children, and A Wis | = ** "* oP SPSS PS ROD Se SO eB Oe eee i a oe ee St . led > - s r * ae Se ie 4 ‘ + oe Pr PO Ee are hE: a epee Boe. Ay | Ge pie ia TAN gcd i at OY 8 L a States, according to reports of an | agricultural foundation investiga- | tion which says that ‘less than a| million cows have been added to, American herds in the past ares years. At the present time, the report | says, there are only 221 cows per | thousand persons, a decrease of 43) per thousand since 1890. During | 1923, in spite of the stimulation. and propaganda for dairying there was a drop of one cow per) thousand population. i In Next ) | Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ||| | | li Flying Half Around the World to Sell a Bill of Goods—Story of the most extraordinary piece of traveling salesman- ship in history. The “Perfect Murder’ That Was Full of Damning ~-Clews Though Pianned for Six Months—How an elaborate fabric of precautions and ali- bis was wrecked because slayers didn’t provide for a little “slip” in their plot. Another Woman Slayer Ordered to the Gallows by a Jury— The fourth recent case in Georgia in which women have drawn extreme penaities although none has been hanged since the Civil War. The Man Who Refuses to Be a Millionaire—And how he is evading great wealth, under his own conception of the Golden Rule. The Sandman’s Deadly Pranks —A strange malady sweeps over t British Isles. Re- markabie, but true cases are here described. Order Your Copy Today! | ; - , ee x —— Ser nt sith phd ee Sw lor June 13. —Con-| -ening her life, and who had made ‘and his behavior was suspicious, _bade any further attentions to Mol- a copy of to St. jected suitor who had been in more | less serious trouble because of girls. This man is believed now to be in one of three cities, Chicago. Pe- oria or Kansas City, where he is | known to have friends, and efforts | are being made to locate him for questioning. As has been told. Miss Margulis, a factory girl, was beaten. strangled and attacked and her body was found in tBe rear yard of a house | on an alley a few steps from Gam- | ble Playground at Leffingwell ave- | nue and Gamble street. Several men, including a former policeman, were held for questioning, but could not be connected with the crime. Was Divorced by Wife. It has recently occurred to the girl's family that the police should question a young man, native of Russia, who was divorced by his wife the latter part of last De- cember for nonsupport and threat- ee advances to Miss Margulla. Mts. Rebecca Wolff of 6917 Ma- ple avenue, sister of Miss Mar- gulis, told a Post-Dispatch report- er yesterday that this man, last December, had represented him- self to Mollie as unmarried, and had admitted the deception on last New Year’s day, after the divorce. On that day he escorted Mollie to Mrs. Wolff’s home for dinner Mrs. Wolff said. Mrs. Wolff ques- tioned him concerning his past life and when he admitted having been divorced less than a week she for- lie, Persisted in Atteations. The man persisted in his eit. | tions to Mollie, said Mrs. Wolff, but she ignored him. On one oc- casion he was at a party attended by Miss Margulis on Evans ave- nue and was in a group who ac- companied her home and he again sought to be friendly with her, but\ she repulsed him. About two months ago, Mrs. Wolff said, or a month before the murder, Mollie returned from work to her home, 2812 Stoddard street, where she kept house for her fa- ther, and informed him that she street near her home and that he had giared at her. “T am afraid of that man,” Miss Margulis told her father, accord- ing to Mrs. Wolff. Mollie also told |'Mrs. Wolff of her fears. After this incident Miss Mar- gulis did not again report having |seen the man. An attorney, who represented the man in the divorce action, does not believe his former client was /in St. Louis at the time of the mur- der. He said the man left this city at least two months before the crime and has never called for the divorce decree, | which the attorney believed he would have done had he returned Louis at any time. Reported in City May 18. The parents of this man’s former | wife, who conduct a dry goods | store, said one of their customers | informed them May 18, which was, was found, that their former son- in-law was in town that day. | Isaac Grodsky, 1012 High street, | a professional bondsman, who is on the man’s bond on the charge of) wife abandonment, which was to! have been dismissed following the) divorce, but which is still on the, docket because the man has not ap- | peared in court. said he also was) informed that the man was in St. Louis shortly after the murder. Grodsky is seeking him so that the bond can be released, and has| heard that he is either in Peoria | or Chicago. Detectives have formation from another source) that the man was seen on a St.) Louis-Kansas City train about May | 18, bound for Kansas City; that his | appearance was shabby. and some. buttons had been torn off his coat. Other Information. Grodsky has also heard from persons who knew the man in Rus- | Con on Page 2, Column 5. two days after Miss Margulis’ body | | | / | i Of HAD REJECTED Young Man, Native of Rus-| sia, Previously Had Been | in Trouble Because of | by Police for Questioning | up the fight. | Justice to his theater, 0g PP, : ¢ : ~ % : : : : ithe diaries ing ill oat Mai 4 Oise 3 59 -. IRISH. FREE STATE NAMES PROFESSOR SMIDDY TO BE MINISTER AT WASHINGTON By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 13. ROF. TIMOTHY A. SMIDDY P of Cork has been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary of the Irish Free State at Wash- || ington, it was announced in the || Dail Eireann today by Desmond || Fitzgerald, Minister of Foreign || Affairs. The new appointee has been in the United States for a con- siderable period representing the Free State unofficially. Formerly he was professor of economics at Cork University. Before going to America he acted for a time as chairman of the Free State’s fiscal cdm- mission. ——————— Now Believed to Be in One. BELASCO REPORTED READY 10 END FIGHT WITH THE EQUITY Producer Has Sigred Contract with | Judith Anderson, a Member of Association. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 13.—David Belasco, of the “die-hard’’ one _group of theatrical producers who nave refused to make peace with the Actors’ Equity Association, ap- | parently is reported ready to give After closing the Belasco Theater in March, calling | in his productions on tour, and an- nouncing that he could not “do the public 'or himseif by working under con- | ditions imposed by the closed shop,’ he has signed a three-year contract with an actress who is a member of Bquity. She is Miss Judith Anderson young Australian, now appearing. “‘Cobra,”’ in the Hudson Thea- Her contract is for next sea- in ter. ‘son and two more under Belasco /mManagement, and she has an option of two additional years. She is a! ready studying a new manuscript, but refused to make public th? title. Frank Gillmore, executive secre- tary of Equity, said last night that Belasco had not opened direct ne- gotiations, but that two or three other producers were conferring with him. He said.their names could not be given.eut at'y this time. GIRL~ON VANDERBILT FACULTY Miss, Louise Allen, 20 Years O14, New Biology Instructor. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 13.— Miss Louise Allen, 20, Nashville, has been appointed instructor in biology at Vanderbilt University, the Board of trustees announced today. : She received the degree of Mas- ter of Arts at the commencement just concluded. She entered the University of Texas at the age of 12, transferred to Vanderbilt, took the bachelor’s degree at 18, and held a teachers’ fellowship during her work toward the graduate de- | gree. She is the third woman to have held an instructorship at Vander- bilt and the youngest student to have taken the Master’s degree here. DEMOCRATIC DRY PLANK URGED Women Also for Eight-Hour Day and Child Labor Amendment. By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, June 13.—A bone- \dry plank with emphasis upon the /had met the rejected suitor on the | irorcement of the Volstead act was the first urged upon the wom- en‘s advisory committee of the Democratic national platform at the committee meeting yesterday. Other demands urged for adop-| tion by the women platform build- ers were protection for the Ameri- lean Indians, a demand for an eight- ‘hour day and a child labor amend. ment to the Constitution. UNSETTLED, PROBABLY quiry, aboard the U. 8. 8. New Mex}. ico, flagship 6f Division 4 of the}: Reading the “Real In Which the Turret of Dreadnought Mississippi Explosion Occurred | | sage ' i OOM injuries | Bx photo nought during the war period. <x Fe ee We ~ ® ; — ° | The upper 3-gun turret is No. 2 where the accident occurred. The | aph was supplied today to the Post-Dispatch by G. potter, electrician, of Ferguson, Mo., who served two years on the BANK MESSENGER LEAVES ~ $1500 IN SEAT IN STREET CAR Negro Tells of Shouting After Get- ting Off but Crew Deny Hearing Him or Seeing Package. The Page Boulevard District po- lice are looking for a package con- taining $1500 in bills, which Jerry Stubbs, negro messenger for the Wellston Trust Co., of 6212 Easton avenue, says he lost on a Wellston car yesterday. Stubbs. reported he boarded the car downtown and. alighted = at Sarah st , forgetting the packet of bills which lay.on the seat be- side him. He ran, shouting, after the car, but it did not stop, he said. Police traced the car from a number supplied by Stubbs, and questioned the crew, who declared they had seen no package nor had they heard the messenger shout. Aiex B. Garvin. president of the bank, said Stubbs was a trusted messenger of long service, To Be Forever Homeless Is a Dismal Prospect Don’t let that prospect be ours. de now to no onger occupy, some r man’s house. Have a home of your own and really be- gin to live. The residentia! districts of St. Louls and suburbs con- tain many attractive propo- sitions for prospective home owners. Estate ee 1 Fo Ag i - ot or ae te ch w touske with the most desir able of them.. Make this a today. iat Bt. for at- Lebtion soeey re tc me in your investis ation. tric awitch setting off the charge, a Pane: | Peet éK5 ‘ POLICE ON GUARD AT ALTON GRADUATION Threats Had Been Made Be- cause Negro Was Valedic- torian of Class. ._Alexander Whitfield, the 17- year-old negro, who led the grad- ruating class of Alton High School in scholastic achievement, deliv- | ered the valedictogjan address at the school’s commencement exer- cises last night, before an applaud- ing audience of nearly 1000 men and women, mostly relatives of 87 white graduates. Meanwhile, eight Alton police- men in civilian clothes were scat- tered through the school audito- rium -because in the past few days received anonymous letters threat- ening violence at the meeting if a negro was allowed to act as vale- dictorian. Last week, as is known, Whit- excursion, because boat company officials objected to negroes and [Milwaukee & 8t. Paul express % | tained, ond Donde Sind StNee. 4 | between $1,000,000 and $: Principal William H. Wheeler has/ four automobile loads of tre ain robbers who robbed a. | mail train last night, away a fortune in Fegistered # About $1 000 in cash was ¢ ties stolen probably will 1 clared 4 was ident that the it was in the =| dite. In 66 mini field was barred from a schoo! boat also of Whites being on the boat at there ae same time. voted that Whitfield should act asi valedictorian and peoteation|' was requested in the event of dis- order. However, the exercises were con: ducted quietly. In the class of 90 / there were three negroes, and as each gracuate fad nine ticwets tow | track, distribute, there were but a Yesterday, the class) brakes cca
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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1924. i, a « M by eS a ~e ion oe. + Z ‘ c 7 4 x . — * e ah " tL i ASS é : mh hee, Gok ; e Sx co " 4 > oF ¥ j a y ae | ‘ ad Pr a : 3 " + AEF ‘ i? o% ay } ‘ aE ee ars Ss * + + Pe aang S ty > is 4 : af ae de ae Sa +e e i HT IN AGT OF NG MAIL BOK Capture Made by Police- men, Who Respond to Joe Caviesel, seaman, from the | Call of Driver of Mail |. attached Truck. PRISONER. ADMITS OTHER SUCH THEFTS Police Records Show He Served Two Terms at Leavenworth Under Name of Martin Vorhees. When Henry G. Brucker, driver ef the United States mail collection truck, drew up at the mail box on the northwest corner of Hartford gtreet and Spring avenue, about 9§ - @’Clock last night. he saw a man reaching into the box and drawing out the letters, for which he had |an air hose, he ferced his ; ‘through the piles of bodies of vic- ' called to collect. The driver leaped to the ground, ‘flames, made a complete inspection lost. DAVIS SAYS TICKET WILL ‘Flame and Gas Kill 48 in Turret of Battleship RESIDENTS SAY Labor Secretary Declares Party Is sent aboard. The other ships of the fleet also came scurrying up, ‘or by a still glowing fragment left) making a circle about the Missis- lin the breech after the previous | einni ‘firing—the only avenues of escape ~-ror more than an hour the Mis- were cut off by flames. Four men gissinpi lay off San Clemente Is- leaped through hatches to safety. tang while her crew fought to con- |All others in that part of the tur- | ¢,5) the fire and recover the bodies iret containing the eg ~ pong of the dead. ‘im the atmosphere o ame, gas | land poisonous fumes. , Coolidge Extends Sympathy Families of Victims. vy the eenetsted Pres Mexico, and another bluejack- | WASHINGTON. tothe Missiestpps ‘dent Coolidge. hurled themselves through an open ‘hatch. with Robert MacAvin, new Mexico boatswain, catapulting after them. Ensign J. J. Leveasseur, an- other observor from the New Mex- feo, dived from the shell deck down ithe shaft of the powder hoist lead- ‘ing away from the turret. For half an hour, every flame- lextinguishing agency on board was Centineed From P®ce One. -_ — to New when informed of Mississippi. addressed this message of sympathy to the officer in com- leet: “T have heard with deep regret of the accident on board the Mis- |, | sissippi. Please extend my sincere sympathies to the infured men and to the families of those who lost =" toward extinguishing the their lives tn the performance of ‘burning gases and the flaming oil mate aute* . ‘drip of the gun operating machin- Admiral Eberle. chief of opera. ees tions and Acting Secretary of the | Ensign Hero of Disaster. Navy, sent the following message | The narrow hatches giving en- to the commander of the battle- itrance to the turret were biocked ship division: 'with dead and only a water hose “Give to press without delay at first could be forced through. names of officers and men killed | Then came Ensign H. D. Smith on Mississippi. Send names to de- of Spokane, Wash., the outstanding partment as soon as possible. De- ‘hero of the disaster. Smith an- partment wishes to express pro- iswered the call for volunteers will- found sorrow over loss of officers ing to enter the turret. He was and men of Mississippi. chosen because of his small statue. The disaster to the | Equipped with a gas mask and recalls similar ones in way naval Mississippi American history. beginning with the turret explosion aboard the Mis- tums and, braving the heat, gas and souri in 1994, when 33 lives were In 1905 heavy loss o” life and shouted—his cry beiny heard of the turret and reported no sur- was caused by the Kearsarge ex- by Patrolmen Stein and Schuer- | ¥‘vors. : * ann. whose beats connect at that eorner and who were standing across the street. They rushed across, and the man at the mail box. his hand still clutching a. packet of letters, submitted to ar- | rest. At Magnolia Avenue Station the prisoner admitted he was Martin Vorhees..52 vears old. and unmar. ried, who had served two terms in the Fede il -nitentiary at Leav-| enworth—one of tw» years and the. other of 10 years—for rifling mail boxes. A search of his pockets yielded ters he had taken from the box. Room of Prisoner Searched. The prisoner gave his address as 1594 Olive street. Pdlice searched the room and found a large box. which contained a quantity of two, three. five and fifty-cent stamps. wich appeared to have been cut from maiied letters and parcels, _ @nd an assortment of files, screw @rivers. keys of ail kinds and a “jimmy.” These articles and the letters were turned over to Post- effice Inspectors. To the Magnolia Avenue police. the ex-convict confessed that he had a “weakness” for rifling mai! toxes which he couldn't overcome. He had lived in St. Louis at the Olive street address about a month. he said. and had robbed “six or seven boxes.” at least three in the district south of Arsenal @treet and west of Grand boule- vard. He would take the stolen mai! to his room. he related, and there rifle its contents. If it contained currency. he would keep it, but he insisted that unvaryinglty he would resea! and forward all private mail. and mail containing checks, money erders, drafts, etc. Police Record of Vorhees. Police records show that Vor- hees, alias H. Brandt. on June 8. 1908, was caught by a private Watchman im the act of rifling a mall bex at $26 North Goodfellow avenue. Oct. 20 he was sentenced to two years in the Leavenworth penitentiary. On Dec. 12, 1910, he was arrested ©nm complaint of women customers: tm a downtown department store that he was annoving them. He $380 in currency and a long, home-made key, with which, - Yee Deing transferred to the hos- he admitted, he had opened the pital mail box. He surrendered 16 let- | PO Then he went back and | plosion and in 1996 12 persons met brought out the first bodies. a similar death aboard the Geor- By this time other vessels in the | gia. | division had learned of what had occurred and the Tennessee and TRAIN ROBBERS USE GAS BOMBS IN the Idaho stood by and lowerei | smail boots. Ship's surgeons were sent to the stricken vessel. Over all that other guns in the explode and that the explosion might reach the magazines and wreck the Mississippi. Second Gun Explodes. turret might | Centinue@d from Page One. ibiles on the east side of the train | ‘and two on the west side. sensed | ‘something was wrong and accord- One other gun did explode, and jing to their orders, extinguished all | thaf, too, almost at the moment | Usmts. when the bodies and injured men, ‘doors the bandits Relief, after a race to, 0O™Ds through the windows, and ship. sages that gave naval officers ashore their first intimation of the @isaster. The gun hurled a stee) | Outside they were lined up with | | projectile dangerously near the sae? ae fireman, conductor Yale, an outbound passenger liner. | ! That the second explosion did not!. T¥® other cars likewise : bombed with gas and the occu- sen rojectile crashing into the, wks p io renin was aue to the pants forced out, hands above their | fact that after the first blast the e#ds. for air. @amaged turret swung around so. The pouches séught were found that its guns pointed out to sea. Communication Officer Morgan. attached to the battleship New age of the men and their pistols ‘were ineffectual. : |The leader of the robbers. a stockv be | chief mail clerks into the car. | “I want the Federal! shipments to Milwaukee, Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Helena, 'Seattle and Spokane” announced. | own special] purposes, a sack have consigned to Roundup, Mon- tana.” bodies of the victims would kept aboard the hospita! ship pend- ‘Inge word from their next of kin. Telegrams were sent to those rela- tives last night. He said that the bodies would be transported to their respective homes or buried in the Nationa! Cemetery at Arlington, in accord with relatives’ wishes. m “Roundup, Mont.,” was obtained. “Look at the Mississippi. As the bandit leader and the| How the explosion appeared t. chief clerk flung the pouches to the | sailors on the decks of warships,ground, the other bandits forced ld by mem-'| near the scene was to af \the waiting automobiles. bers of the crew of the Tenmesse*, cevera) discarded masks. a bottle }and Idaho, superdreadnoughts that 4¢ nitroglycerin and a quantity of _were steaming in formation about qynamite were found discarded at | | 2000 yards from the Mississippi. the side of the track after the rob- “We were expecting mess call bery. Those. and a poo! of blood, | when somebody yelled: “Look at the evidently from the wounded bandit. Mississippi’,"’ said a sailor from tre were the only tangible clews the | Tennessee. All of the ships had -opbers left. | the leader the muzzle followed by a tongue “ flame. _ | able agent of the Milwaukee road. | “But this was different. The Nv. | 2 gun turret on the Mississippi was | Chicago & Milwaukee hidden tn a cloud of smoke. Ther. | a burst of flame enveloped it. We! Mil x knew something had happened. Ir) mca et fact, we knew just what had hap- | | pened. When one works around offices, and a number of. terest in obtaining a mail pouch for United Except on. Few Un- important Points. FUNERAL PARLOR : ‘ ’ ! ; | June 13.—Presi- | ’ the accident aboard the battleship if mand of the Pacific Battleship | $2,000,000 ROBBERY | was the apprehension | ti | When they refused to open the | hurled gas | in the wake of wireless mes. *2#@inst*he deadly fumes the cour- | | = were | only in the mi@dle coach, however. || fellow wearing a gray suit. donned | | Mexico, announced today that the ® 58% mask and forced one of the |; Reserve _ Butte, | | “I also want, for my: you | | Even the mystery bag labeled | the mail clerks to carry them to | |; trude S. Davis, Madera, Cal. emitting a cloud of smoke from (iy were put to work on the rob- | tery. They included every avail- || all the postoffice inspectors ef the | 1] George Eugene Magill. squads of police from Chicago and | Explanation of the leader's in-| By the Associated fress. HE tist of dead in the ex- T Plosion aboard the battle- ship Mississippi, their next of kin, and city of residence as officially announced aboard the CL. S. S.. New Mexico. by Lieut. L. N. Morgan, communications officer, acting for Admiral H. A. Wiley, follows: Lieut... Junior Gradc, Thomas E. ZelNars; next of kin, Mrs. T. E. Zellars. home address, Long , Beach Cal. ° Ensign M. Erwin Jr.. Marcus Erwin, 101 Furman avenue, Asheville, N. C. Floyd A. Raymond, seaman first-class; Milo W. Raymond. Floyd, Is. Albert Darazio: Mrs. Anna Darazio, Egg Harbor, N. J. Frederick G. Ever, seaman, second class: Mrs. Percy S. Ev- er, R. F. D. No. 8, Birmingham, Mich. Bradford W. Smith. gunner'’s mate first-class: Ephriam E. Smith, 216 West King street, Martinsburg. W. Va. Howard A. Walkup. seaman first-class; Mrs. Birdie Walkup. Crawley, W. Va. Cedric Kerr. class; Mrs. Nettie Kerr. 1424 South 11% street, Terre Haute. Ind. Albert L. Lawson, first-class; Louis T. 4145 Germantown Philadelphia. Qlaude N. Sallivan, seaman second class: Mrs. Loulie Sulli- van, Sargent, Neb. Brigham F. Smith, gunner’s mate first-class; Brigham Smith, Murray, Utah. | SAN PEDRO. Cal... June 13. | seaman Laweor., avenue, John PD. Sharkley. seaman 2620 North Bouvier Philade!phia. street, List of Dead in Battleship Explosion ST. LOUISAN KILLED seaman second in the explosion on the: battleship Mississippi. 1923, Mrs. Blair avenue. to 2311 Olive street. not been here since his enlistment but had written recently that he ex pected a furlough months. here are Mrs. Pearl Waters. 4199 || Laciede avenue, and Miss Bertha Cook, avenue. dead about born in Marissa. Ill... and lived | first-class; Mrs. Mary Sharkley: several Southern Illinois towns be- fore coming to St. Louis in 1920. | ; | “The ticket will gives business | confidence to business men and z i ' ' ; WILLIAM G. COOK. | William G. Cook, who was killed | enlisted in January. living with his sister. Struckhoff, at 2714 She has since moved while Elia Cook was 139 years old. He had : in several — Two other sistérs living | lf years old, 1417 Bremen The parents have been 19 years. Cook was in seaman Holliday, James’ D. Holliday. first-class: James W. Mena, Ark. Stephen Beto, seaman first- class; John Beto, 113 Orland street. Bridgeport. Conn. Floyd B. Kimball, seaman | first-class: Louis F. Kimball, Greeley, Colo. Andrew R. Kinney, seaman second class; Mrs. Mary ney, Argonia, Kan. > Kin- . Peter A. Fiyun,. seaman first- | class: Mrs. Mary Flynn. i174 Salem street, Worcester, Mass. Edward H. Haffman, seaman, first class: Mrs. Ora D. Huff- man, Route No. 4, Aurora, Ind. Vernon Brum field, cox- swain: Mrs. Cora Brumfield, | Norfield, Miss. ' Joseph Berg. engineman. sec- ond class: Mrs. Katie Berg. Mount Vernon, Wash. George A. Byers, boatswain's , mate, first class: Mrs. Rose By- ers, San Jose, Cal. Leslie Malone, gunner’s mate, first class; Fred W. Buchanan. | R. R. No. 5, Independence, Mo. Wallace W. Keys, boatswain’s mate, second class: Mrs. Ger- } Paul H. Christensen, seaman, first class; Mrq@ Sarah G. Kianesnr, Guernsey, Wyo. Doyle N. Shaw, seaman, first- class: Mrs. J. R. Bellan, Clay- ton, Tex. Cari C. Caldwell, seaman. first class: Miss Archie Caldwell, Dover, Ark. John Lewis Wood, fireman. first class; Miss Abbie Wood, 124% East A street. Hutchin- son, Kan. sea- man, first-class: Mrs. Maud Ma- gill, 714 South Stxth street, Waco, Tex. Paul Green, chief yeoman: Mrs. Henry D. Green. Little the guns he figures his chances and |, Mont... was Rock. Ark. nas, 44 Bridge street. Brook, Me. Bartholomew PD. Kicley, sea- | man, second ciass: Mrs. Johan- ma Kieley. 729 High street, Holyoke, Mass. Andrew Sloan, fireman. sec- ond class: Mrs. James P. Sloan, | 227 South Calhoun street, Fort Wayne, Ind. William H. Ward. master, third class: West quarter- Harrison | Ward, Wichita. Kan. : Frank B. King. seaman. first class; Mrs. Sarah D..King, 614 East Green street. Clinton. Mo. | Bourgeois, seaman. first class: Mrs. Louise §. Bourgeois, Waveland. Miss. Lawrence H. Willis, seaman. | first class; Charles Willis. Os- _ good, Ind. Frank L. Klonowski, seaman. _ first class; Mrs. Marie Trusch- | ka. Biue Island, Il. Rodney L. Anderson, seaman. first class: Mrs. Eva Wooley Davey. Los Angeles. Philip C. Clarke. seaman. first class; Henry Clarke. Los Angeles. John A. McCormick. seaman. second class; Mrs. Grace Mc- Cormick, 1842% East Tenth street, Cleveland. O. William G. Cook, seaman. first class; Elinor Struckhoff. 2311 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Frederick W. Zacharias. sea- man, first class: Mrs. Mary Zacharias, 5171 Kincaid street. Pittsburg. Pa. The following attached to the Mexico: William George McCrea. en- sign; Mrs. C. R. McCrea. 705 Ontario avenue, Renovo. Pa. Norman Lee Barbee. cox- swain; Elfa E. Barbee. San Frencisco. Homer Sylvester . seaman, first class: Robert H. Bridges, Harrisville, Miss ~ . named men tC. & Ss. New ere re oe || golfers off /} should an insurance man complain | day. | death, doesn’t he? || qualified to testify that such places || Washington said that he used different meth- GIRL SFNT TO JAM FOR NOT BUYING || business. | |_| The Mayor, himself, was in court | Higher Court Flays Magistrate, Dis-| American army | waiting to testify for Marshall. He | | funeral By the Asgnrat CHI publican platform adopted at the Cleveland convention was de- ‘clared by Secretary of Labor James DEPRESSES THEM J. Davis. in an address before the ‘National Hardwood Lumber Asso- bea itd ea | ee | ; 4 ee . ae * . - - . ed Press. CAGO, June 13.—The Re- | ciation today, to be “good for la- | whole.” ieee Boulevard Agsi ‘few unimportant points. | Establishmen | | t. | UNUSUAL QUESTIONS — urging that all political parties or- | VOICED AT TRIAL | ganize so as to bring out the full | vote in November. Can Golfers, Passing Cem- oii restore prosperous conditions, . which are now admittedly under- etery on Way to Links, | ohn. a somewhat slack period.” . isaid Davis. “There its no question Still Play Good Game, m my mind but that this confidence ; ttorney Asks “ket of the Repubiican A )in the tic } . * ve and its industries. Does passing a cemetery throw | “OUntry d its their game?” lof a funeral parlor—he talks about Isn't Mayor Kiel living next door to a funeral! lestablishment, a happy man and ; , GERMANY FAST REGAINING TRADE WETH ARGENTINA Close Race With Italy for Second do not oppress the neighbors? Place This Yerr. St:.tistics All these questions may be set-/} Show. tled today in Circuit Judge Frey’s | “orretmontence of the Associated Press. |court, where Undertaker Marshall's; BUENOS AIRES, May 25.—The neighbors are trying to put him the World War and. despite the ' them 7 ‘tile marine, it has almost regained It is the second time an attempt | a aon trouie aeenenena hac been made to oust Marshall. | ans . : - On the first occasion, Circuit Judge | ping statistics just published. First Landwehr, after hearing the evi- dence, refused a temporary injunc- tion. Now the Washington boule- ‘that his establishment at 5297 | _whose vessels at present handle ‘about 45 per cent of Argentina’s | foreign trade. || vard residents are asking a perman-| ft probably will be a close thing ent injunction. | between the Italians and Germans ! Surgeon Testifies. | as to who will occupy second place Dr. Lister Tuholske, a surgeon.’ in Argentina’s carrying trade this told Judge Frey how the sight of year. but fit is believed the Ger- a funeral parlor could be injurious mans will win back their old po- to nervous persons. Attorney Pa- sition in the course of two or three trick Cullen, representing Marshall, years, as every month sees a new broke in with, “Now Doctor, how German liner im these waters. is it possible then for golfers going France and the United to various clubs in the county to would appear to be dropping back | pass cemeteries and still In the good game of golf?” The witness replied, “their minds are focused _sands to Argentina. which affords on golf and they are incapable of | special attractions for them. Quite receiving other impressions, I sup~ 2 number of German colonies are pose.” springing up. especially in North | piay a Eugene Isaacs, an insurance agent,| ural trade with their of 5267 Washington boulevard, tes- |} Also they give plenty of scope for | tified that he felt sick at heart ev- | expansion to the German steam- ery time he passed Marshalls Ship lines. who also have been | place. “See here.” “why should the thought of death | termed. second-class or one-class | affect you? You're an insurance | passenger steamers. German ves- ing people that they'll die some day | tion of North European passengers | , and they ought to nave life insur- to Argentina. ; ance. Don't you?” The witness’ ods, but he did admit that death Was an important element in his : : 7... i _ ’ misses Case. and Pays for | told a Post-Dispatch reporter that — i oa parlors did not depress | “= ‘* —— ay | WILKESBARRE, Pa.—This is Monuments as Reminders. | with the majesty of the law.” Judge | Attorney Cullen asked each wit-| Fuller stormed, in discharging 15- ness if they weren't surrounded by year-old Catherine Saviaskyr. who reminders of death. He suggested had been sent to jail for 15 days be- that statues and monuments and cause she was unable to pay a fine memoriais and pictures of deceased of $19 and costs for failure to persons were as bad as a funeral take out a dog license. parior. But the witnesses all said. Almost in a hysterical condition. “The people they remind us of have | the prettily little schoolgir! nugged been dead a long time. Those at her big shepherd dog and broken- Marshall's place haven't been dead ly thanked the Judge. A Constable that long.” had arrested her with the un- Miss Genevieve Hebert of 5281.) licensed dog ang hauled her before Washington boulevard testified qa Magistrate. who had committed that the Merritt H. Marshall Jr.| her to jail when she couldn't pay Undertaking Co. was the chief ithe $13. The Judge bought her a topic of conversation in the neigh- license. . orhood, and the talk saddened her.; [ny freeing the girl Judge Fuller A. G. Douglass of 5206 Washing- took occasion to score modern leg- ton boulevard said it was a shock islation, “which is apparently to Trying to Oust Marshall th: party was united except on = Lower taxes, he said. ts the most Williams Why |important need of the country to- (out emotion. He bor, business and the country as 4. He declared the Cleveland | | gathering was the most harmonious | convention held in years and that ; ' “During the presidential election. ’ of 1920, only 27,000,000 Americans; registered their votes out of a pos- | sible 54,000,000 voters.” he said, in{ te 3:30 p.m yes verdict returned party will be largely influential in! gay The ‘bringing back prosperity to the | over the ed—tlife German flag ranked an easy sec- | | out of business there on the ground | 0md in Argentina's trade before | | Place is still held by the British. | ; ; | ' ' ' States race. . Germans are migrating by thou- Once more Cullen objected when Argentina, and these create a nat- PloyMent homelang. ™oney. Fourd said Cullen, | lately specializing in what may be. ; agent and you go around remind-/ sels today bring the greater por- | Smith has motor be sent him +both lungs and the Liberty is >" Fortieth street. am nue, where he ord fee. While waiting said, a stranger @ “Who are you?” | gave his name, © ‘eck drew a revel stepped away, dre and fired. Bod ec died two days later Detectives Cashel who accompanied Bi candy kitchen ig] pected burglars, test shot without it to tell his name. Th prevent further shed At the time of & liams, asked if he: of the Ku Kiux Ei the negative, but sal a. to join as-soon as he burglary and ree! pending against m.. Pe i at | By the Associated HONGKONG, Lowell H. Smith. a flight, with his Leslie P. arnold, Wi land between Hue, a | ‘nam, French I -_ the kind of case that disgusts one | ane. a port of nm. a cable received | Per: Bes. John Harding Jr. a left Haiphong at 19 ¢ 3 iately after t a Immed . Jent of na hat t Eeess. check te © P the excessive and q ’ - @us a | jority in the chamber. he election, ’ pada Pane m4 ey 4 Sf Pd : P ’ % - ; +H ! test ovation of all. Left hailed the veness of the ! When the rattle of drums new hag, %°* if | n% pve. set great ich died out immediately ft i then left for the Elysee > Paris under military escort. | @en route President Doumergue his escort were forced to take P gide of the road to allow ’ moving vans containing the > had come from and were bound for '-ehateau in Versailles. bE oy a « @ A SeeeRR TERT TESERS The election was started after’ ' M. Doumergue, who. a8 of the Senate, presided over | Nationa! Assembty, ‘per cutter into a copy ‘French Constitution. the on gar iERY ii eagte was searched and about 100 stolen letters were found on his person. and in his room. ; Feb. 1, 1911, he. was sentenced on his plea of guiltv | Roundup. obtained . today when it was learned that it! | contained a large sum in currency. Parris Cariton Hopkins, sea- man, second class; Minnie Hop- kins, Adairsville. Ga. to him every time he passed the Marshall establishment. Otber witnesses said they were sure their | knows just what would happen if 3. charge were to explode prema-. turely. Wiliam LL. Labo. seaman, second class: Santos Lubo, Ca- huilla, Cal. criminalize acts condemned neither by God nor conscience.” Pea yORReeES ES 2 _— to five years on each of three @ounts for rifling mail boxes. one Fear on each of six counts for stea!- tng from the mails, and one year each on two counts for writing ob- ecene letters—a total of 23 years. HW was released in 1921. after having served more than 10 years. He said he went to Grand Rapids Mich.. and worked for a time for the street car company there. Wireless for Benedictine Monks. BERLIN. June 13.—A wireless a receiving set has been installed in, the Renedictine monastery at Et- tal. in Tpper Bavaria. ’ ; . “We knew that about everr man tm that turret was dead. are only two small hatchways to There | escape by. and they couldn't have gotten out if they wanted to. I, had a friend in that turret. Fire for an Hour. “Immediately after the explosion | we saw the crew of the Mississippi hurrying to quarters. We knew. that they would fleod the turret to stop any chance of the fire get- “ing to the magazines beiow the run deck. “The Tennessee and Idaho im- mediately stood by and lowered small boats to render assistance if tt was needed. Ships’ doctors were Get into the motoring class. One of the good cars in the Past-Dis- patch Classified “Automobiles” columns will put you’ there and your newly acquired automobile license will proclaim you a pro- gressive citizen. THE POST-DISPATCH _ St. Louis’ One Big Automobdile Directory The Perfect Market-Place + was divulged by A. E. Germer. Chief Postoffice Inspector. as the postal inspectors art police were rounding up and questioning some 275 suspects. A group of motorists. en route to Chicago, weported to the au- thorities at Libertyville. Ill... that four automobiles, traveling fast. had passed them on the road to Libertyville. Officers were unable to find any however. The train carried 1309 mail pouches or about 59 tons of mail. local postoffice officials said. ofr this there were 359 pounds of fret- class mail. Yo pouches of register- ed mail, three carloads containing 359 pouches of parcel post and four carloads of American Rail- way Express shipments. WORE WORK FOR LOCOMOTIVES Experts Are Asked to Devise New Methods of Tse. By the Aseoriated Presse ATLANTIC CITY. N. J... June 13 —R. H. Aishton, of Chicago. presi - dent of the American Railways As- rociation, announced at last night's session of the convention of that or- | ganization. that he had appointed a / commission of railway experts to devise methods for increased urili- ‘gation of locomotive power in the | United States. _ motives are operated The discovery that raliwar torce- in revenue eervice leas than eight hours a dav en an average. led to the appotnt- ment of the committee Tt wae _petnted out that the present use of _railread equipment te far less than had bee nthought possibie. and cer- tainly far less than desirable. trace of the. robbers. Stanley J. Skrynas, chief boatswain’s mate; Peter Skry- Ted Cartyle Ragan. seaman. first clams: Ida Ragan. 1115 Sergeant street, Joplin. Mo. EUROPE MISINTERPRETS IDEALISM OF AMERICANS | Wrong to Think of United States as Land of Dollar. Sars Prelate After Touring Country. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM. May 27.—Eu- ropean notions about the character of the are all Wrong. according to Nathan Soe- derbiom, Archbishop of Upsala. an eminent Swedish prelate, in a lec- ture delivered a few days ago be- American people fore the Swedish-American Society . of Stockholm. Archbishop Soederblom, who Spent several months last year tour-, img the United States from ccast to. /coast. deciared that {t was wrong to think of America as the land of the monstrous trusts and of the al- mighty dollar. “If we were to rea- soon from the European notion.” ' said the Archbishop, “we would be | forced to conclude that the only ‘Way to stir the whole people is by appealing to material utility and seifish interests. But the contrary is true; it ig only by appealing to the heart that the whole nation can be roused to united action. “One of the mvst striking con- trasts in America,” continued speaker. “is that between the gi- gantic power of the people and thetr innate tenderness. Americans undertake the impossible. and vet do not exhaust their strength But she goes to the neighborhood of! 1¢ |he who would rouse this strength |Gamble Playground nearly every) twe tons. was caught recentiy at) day in hope of hearing something/| Cedar Beach, on the Delaware Bay | \t) action must know how to play ,upo the heart-tsrings.” ment Archbishop Soecaerplom re- called that when he had attended a student conference itn the United States 34 years ago. he had some- times been annoyed by hearing boasts that such-and-such a thing was the “biggest thing in the world.” Yet he now maintained that there is one thing that can be with justice called the “biggest thing in tne world: and that is the idealism of America. And he added that another characteristic of America is thee ease with which popular sentiment can be translated ‘nto direct action. MOLLIE MARGULIS FEARED SUITOR SHE HAD REJECTED Continued from Page One. a that by a wife sia that he was arrested in country on a charse preferred girl, and the man's former said he was vicious when opposed and had threatened her with a knife. It will be a month Sunday since the murder of Miss Margulis and scores of ciews run down in that 'time have yieided no result. the The murdered girl's family have | not recovered from the shock of the tragedy and are hopeful that _the marderer will be captured. Mrs. Wolff -articulariy belteves the crime is not berond soluticn. and | that may lead to the capture of her in connection with this senti- | sister's slayer. ‘property had been depreciated by | Drug Store Fire Causes $75,000 an undertaker’s presence in the vi- Los. e:nity. Marshall purchased the BY the Associated Press. ‘residence, at the northeast corner) AURORA, IIL, June 13.—Fitre jof Union and Washington pboule- ich broke out early today in vards, after restrictions had been . °M¢ Of three drug stores owned by removed. |} the Hartz Chawgo Co. caused « | loss of $75,000. NO POVERTY AS IN OLD DAYS Luthern Pastor Sees Improvement Since Saloons Closed. Spertal to the Post-Dispatch DE KALB, [ll June 13.—The passage of the American saloon has | already produced a marked effert upon the social life of the +tativua. according to Dr. G. A. Brand:s.ie | of Rock Isiand, Ill. presi-lent of | the Lutheran Augustana Sywod, in . _ his report to the 65th annual con- vention of that body here today. “Despite periods of financitl de- | pression.” deciared Dr. Bran ieiile, “there is no poverty like th: pov- Lindell 2363. Grand aed Fine. erty of a generation ago.” | wa ST LOUIS POST Founded , &, PULITZER. uboaned Dasty br The, Palitage Puouanine (Member avuét: Bureau of Cirestation.> Fx-Maryvillc Girl Is Lawyer. — , Special te the Poset-Dispecce | SHENANDOAH,. la.—Miss Dale (‘Hoffman of Washington. D. C.. a ‘niece of Mrs. Frank Welch of this | city. is now a lawyer. having been |Sraduated from the law schoo! of | the George Washington Untversity. | Mise Hoffman erwise crs | Maryville. Mo., and is well known | seectal ee ' Whale Upects Two Boats. . | Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. _ Wena Sunday “Gne — g | MILFORD, Del —aAfter a battle or her oestal oréer lof nearly an bh * Beet wites | SO Oe + it wpeet two boats. a young whale. Oe'rered ww city feet @ owt-of-wwe oer ‘shore near Slaughter Beach. and pao % ; Pid OF es eae s of ae -. ‘ NA ee Ep if iy id iri al long and weighing about |-oene este sOc ¢ manth Sundae. 160 s/ i 6 * — * , . 7 4 > ie Ps at a : “ane aT : 5 se Pye ppl RE SR Py RG eee 2s aie’ y
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Pt, 3s Louis Found Cond Murder and ail ty ‘+ sf Points. une 13.—The Re- rm adopted at mvention was de- | red the Cleveland most harmonious | years and that. ited except on a Slitical parties or- snide, Williams, 24, of ‘ant bring out the full Louis, today, wag founa | first-degree murder and pis 1 gives business |to hang, by a jury tn Stieue t 20ST-DISPATCH CKET WILL 1 :35 CONFIDENCE y of Labor James | Mdress before the) Lumber ASS0-— points. sidential election 00,000 Americans | Biness men and : Brows, conditions. |sasea' on the sine . y under- vo0tin Declares Party Is OF OF be “good for la-. btes out of a pos- | lat slack rena | Hee om AD East St. charge & of Louis Biven to che gu yesterday and «# > urned at 11.55 | he le ERY Jeliberg yaar fal over the ment 15 h Ss. _ed—life , re S said, is the most | rili ams f the country to- | Ps, x the verdics a et Willian ge Wl appeal, REGAINING ARGENTINA | sentence of Man und | Belleville. a now in jag Italy for Second | ear, Sti.tistics on. Few Un- the country as a | Floyd Wiliams ‘Gs Oters,” he said, in‘ me et bap ee 4 is no question ive, om April %. at this confidence at pric was the Republican | verdict aa my ely influential in| go, Prosperity to the * m. ion } eee we Others are (. Cochran an Arnold Rupert a Ero, both convicted of murdé They have appeals Pending | Williams Pleaded self-deg Testifying yesterday after oon. ty rene he had attended = ; enow in East St. Lou} : S the night, April 3 and afterward had gone oy ante | Liberty Candy Kite he denpite the | Fortieth street and Way al Sat oe : nue, where he ordered ahs t | fee. While waiting to be sordid almost regained ce the signing 7 enter a Tha ery po tendieck) © and dem ccording to ship- ba sapere his de t published. First | ‘RO are you?” Williams saig h fave his name, whereupon Readad | ‘Olver and ; » thinki about to ke held up, pis, h M be a close thing “°PP®d away, drew his reyoips ans and Germans |7"¢ fired. Bodendieck, shot throug’ both lungs and the right shouldes t+ Asenciated Prees. “5, May 25.—The ked an easy sec- present mt of Argentina's ae ha upy second place | rying trade this | @'®4 two days later. believed the Ger. Detectives Cashel] and O'F *k their old po- \~"° 2ccompanied Bodendieck to @ : of two or three |©2"4¥ kitchen in search of ou onth sees a new | Pected burglars, testified Wines m these waters, /*%°t Without warning when. asi United States ‘° tell hisname. Théy told of he dropping back |'9& to forcibly subdue Willtamem ; |prevent further shooting. & Migrating by thou- | | At the time of his arrest. fa. which affords '@™s, asked if he was a membe s for them. Quite of the Ku Klux Klan, replied & man colonies are ‘h® negative, but said he intends Secially in North |'© Join as-soon as he obtained om wiese create a nat- ‘ployment and had suff ) their homelang |™°?ey-. Four indictments ch enty of scope for /OUrslary and larceny are German steam. Pe™ding against him. also have been | in what may be | or one-class | German ves- | he greater por- | ppean passengers Lien b we ri ri AMERICAN FLIGHT LEADER IS FORCED 8OWN IN CHI t. Smith Requests New es | Be Sent Him at a Point Near FOR NOT | Hue, French Indo-China. — | By the Assoctated Press. g PENSE FOR DOG) HoNGKoNG, June 13.— Lowell H. Smith, commander of & Magistrate, Dis- | American army around-the-wer nd Pays for flight, with his mechanician, Li eemeel?. Leslie P. Arnold, was forced # RE. a 1g | And between Hue, capital of Am that disgusts one h Indo-China, and of the law.”’ Judge | | Bam. Frenc rt ane, a port of Annam, according # : &@ cable received here. | os ersten Smith. has requesteq that a : de moto 1 for 15 days be- powreeall be sent him at once ty 4 aihrgreg Smith with his comp nee CO | Lieut. Leigh Wade, with a. Henry H. Ogden h teric - € as mec ee eee and Lieut. Eric Nelson, with dog and bee {John Harding Jr. assisting W ies A Ce ae a’ Leader Had An- |; 2 ipeenced He Would Sup- ‘ port Victorious Candidate : of Today’s Election. the Associated Press. JMERGUE IS te tse ‘Ser te Named by Na- | ' tional Assembly After Re- | VERSAILLES, June 13.—~Jaston Doumerguc was today elected Pr ’ ent of France by the National assembly here, receiving 515 votes lend Paul Painieve, President of Pehe Chamber of Deputies, 350, with Ps votes scattering among other “qandidates. 4 Immediately after the election, lhe new President of the republic ed Edouard Herriot. leader of whe radical party to confer with him igs soon as the Assembly adjourned. © ight hundred and sixty-one ‘Benztors and Deputies voted. The “majority needed to elect was 431. ‘The voting took place amid Ppreater excitement and animation Pthan generally characterizes the | es- | F ealm and decorous national Assem- bly. Each Senator and Deputy was a ted with cheers from his sup- ., porters and hoots from his oppos- ; Pers as he deposited his ballot. Pre- | — mier Francois- Marsal received the [greatest ovation of all. - New President is Popular. S ‘The result of today’s election was meceived with satisfaction by two- ‘thirds of the, assembly. President PDeumergue is popular with many | Sot those who voted against him Shrouch party discipline having Peiedged them to M. Painleve. The Pepposition to the new majority of ithe Left hailed the result as a * happy check to what they term the excessive greed and danger- heus ageressiveness of the new ma- ¥ority in the chamber.” * When the rattle of drums sound- © ef announcing that a new Presi- 4 of the Republic had, been "’ chosen, thousands outside the "4 MiPsinieve, set up a great cheer which died out immediately it was a announced that M. Doumergue had | been elected. — The President was invested with S the new office by Premier Fran- ' cois-Marsal in the salon of the Ver- Pailles Palace immediately after (the election. The new executive | ethen left for the Elysee Palace in ’ Paris under military escort. While ' en route President Doumergue and ' his escort were forced to take the “fide of the road to allow several "moving vans containing the furni- | ture of former President Millerand | to pass. The vans with their loads | » had come from the Elysee Palace | fF and were bound for the Millerand : A Ce nel ’ Chateau in Versailles. The election was started after *M. Doumergue, who, as President » Of the Senate, presided over the ' National Assembly, inserted a pa- | per cutter into a copy of © ter in the first word on the right | &t at which the book opened be- f ing the letter with which the roll | all of the voters began. In this | Instance it praved to be the letter © I and the first voter was Deputy ace, ' Ex-Premier Poincare’s appear- ance at the voting urn caused a tremendous demonstration of en- fthusiasm, probably three-fourths Mof the assembly arising and cheer- F ing and applauding him. The So- ' Cidlists remained silent, while the > Sommunists hooted. Former Premier Joseph Cail- Wux was much in evidence here. | While the aesembly was gathering. the former radical leader was con- | ferring with men prominent in }y Politics in the largest hotel in the . city. » Edouard Herriot, leader of ithe radical party, who several | Gays ago said he would not accept the task of forming a cabinet from ; the hands of any president who might be elected with the collab- Oration of the right parties of the Opposition, declared today, accord- ing to his friends, that he would | @nswer a call from the president Who would be elected at Versailles Efforts to induce Gaston Dou- to withdraw his name continued Until a late hour last night. M. umergue would not swerve from his declaration that, while not pos- self in the hands of his friends. Briand Refuses to Run. A solution was proposed where- by both M. Doumergue and Paul president of the cham- ber, should retire in favor of @ third person. M. Painleve was Willing to accede to this on the » Sndition that M. Doumergue also @cal leader, and former Premier d were successively asked to | be the thira person.’ Both re- , and other names were dis- | @tse4 until M. Doumergue's re- brought the efforts to a close. The Left groups finally issued « ' chin, |geria only to yield ‘for the Colonies _the caucus designated M. the | PFrench Constitution, the first let- | 7°"* Millerand ‘the Elysee Palace this afternoon | ‘lon their way to Versailles, where ithey will occupy a modest villa on ithe Rue Mansart, a few hundred 'yards from the hall in which the| ‘rational assembly today chose the ing him that the voting for successor had actually commenced. .* FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1924. ».. —— -——-———————— me 9 + a ye e Thirteenth President of pet ae EN ERIN en ce ay tone —_—o ASTON DOUINERGUE, former presi officer of French Senate, who today was we. ~~ ding | assembly. PO SLO made chief executive by a ~ - ee Cee So eS SLOP CP COS EM. =») £ the national ot ee vote o Doumergue’s candidature the char- acter of being an act of dissension. M. Doumergue replied that he was ready to retire if a reactionary candidate obtained votes enough in the early .ballots to endanger the Republicans. M. Doumergue, Senator from th> Gard Department and head of th- Senate, who today was elected thirteenth President of France, ha; had a long career in public life during which he has been Premier Born at Aigues-Vives Aug. later became a Magistrate in Co. China, in 1893 becoming a special Justice of the Peace in Al- that positior when he became a Deputy fror. Nimes that year. M. Doumergue became Ministe- in 1902 that post until 1995 when for u year he was Vice President of the Chamber. Then successively he waz | | 'and has held a number of portfolios | {in various ministries. '1863, he began the practice of law | {at Nimes in 1885 and several years | | Specia! } ator and helj: Minister of Commerce, Minister of | Public Instruction, Senator in 1919, | Premier in 1913 to 1914, Foreign | Minister the latter year, Colonia) Minister again from 1914 until 1917 | and finally President of the Senate in 1923. Before the caucus of the parties of the Left yesterday, M. Doumer- gue announted that he was not a candidate before the caucus but | would stand for election before the ‘national assembly When Pain- today. and when leaders of the Left, fear- ful of a break in their ranks, asked both M. Painleve and M. Dou- candidate, the president of the Senate refused declaring he never advanced his own candidacy and that he refused to ask his friends to refrain from voting for him. _Miflerand Leaves Palace for Modest Villa in Versailles. By the Associated Press. tration PROPOSED DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM PREPARED BY GLASS ARRAIGNS G. 0. P. | Clerk in January, 'thold, Chief Deputy Clerk for 17 | Letter to Senate, Indorses Harding— Coolidge World Court Propoals. ————_—— to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June Carter Giass of 13.—Sen- ' ! guilty COURT INSTRUCTS. Former Circuit Clerk Found THREE WITNESSES ‘Much of Their Testimony FOR ACQUITTAL ~~ OF WILLECKEN . Not Guilty of Embezzle- ment of County Funds on Directed Verdict. HEARD AT TRIAL Kept Out of Record on Objection to it as Hear: say. An instructed verdict of not was returned yesterday at the trial of Arthur D. Willecken, | | former Circuit Clerk of St. ,in the beginning Republican lead- | ers assented, but which later they Virginia, | whose personally written platform | was adopted by the Democrats in 1920. made public today a draft of the resolutions which he will present to the forthcoming Demo- cratic national convention in New York. Glass’ platform has been adopt- ed by the Democratic State con- vention in Virginia, with instruc- tions to carry it before the na- tional convention. The platform voices harsh con- demnation not only of former Re- publican officials whose adminis- of governmental affairs ‘came under the eye of Senate in- vestigators, but condemns Presi- {the Japanese exclusion law, with- ‘lon and the Bureau dent Coolidge for the | M. /and regarded with dismay.” Direct reference is made to the forcing of Edwin Denby and Harry there are allusions, all in sharp, biting phrases, to the naval oil leases and the Veterans’ Bureau inquiry, involving Charles R, Forbes. Full credit claimed for Democrats in Congress for year’s Federal tax reduction. A pledge to support the Harding- Hughes-Coolidge world court plan, plus American entrance into the League of Nations, is given. “Bungling diplomacy’ and ecutive timidity’ are blamed the this is *“eX- attitude | out actually naming the particular taken in his letter to the Senate, | legislation. challenging the right of that body leve as the candidate of the Left | ‘of Secretary of the Treasury Me!- to continue with of Internal | Revenue. mergue to retire in favor of a third | had | “We arraign the Republican par- ty,” the platform declares, “for in- tercepting at every step the due its investigation | | ' (-demned and resisted i processes of inquiry into official | delinquencies and for its persistent A plank on “religious freedom” concludes with the statement tha “any sect or order or creed which assails or seeks, openly or covertly, to impair this inalienable right of religious freedom is to be con- as a menace to organized society.” The platform ends with the stato- ment that the convention “salute® 41514 testified there were a num- ‘attempts, executive and legislative, | the spirit of Woodrow Wilson and | par |'to impede, if not entirely to frus- | acclaims his covenant of peace with |;nitialea “A. D. W.,.” left in the i trate. the investigations to which | the world.” ’ PARIS, June 13.—Former Presi- | nr ae 48 d his family left of France The former new chief executive Gaston Doumergue. President moments after receiving a_ tele- phone call from Versailles inform- his THREE MEN FINED $200 EACH FOR TRANSPORTING LIQUOR Trio Arrested While Speeding in Automobile—Eight Gallons Found in Machine. Stanley Smith, Tony Kerndis and John Nowickey of Herrin, Ill., were fined $200 and costs each on pleas of guilty to charges of violating the dry law by tran#porting liquor in the County Court at Belleville, yesterday afternoon. ‘The men were arrested while speeding in automo- bile on the Belleville-Mascoutah highway last Sunday night. No- wickey was driving the car and was fined $200 and costs by Justice Scharth of Mascoutah for reckless driving. Their machine was searched and eight gallons of liquor found. Wife Divorces Oliver J. Riechman. Mrs. Estelle Reichman of East St. Lonis was granted a divorce from Oliver J. Reichman of the firm of Oswald-Reichman Motor Co., in Circuit Court at Belleville yester- day. The couple was married July year. She charged infidelity. It was said an agreement had been reached on alimony. property and other holdings were given as $100,000 in the petition of his wife. The plaintiff was given permission to resume her maiden name of Doyle. Woman Routs Holdup Man. A man who walked into the sa- loon of Alpert Hamilton, 612 North Vandeventer avenue, early today. while Mrs. Hamilton was in charge. demanded she_ give him some money. “You'll get none here,” ghe told him, He made a move towards the back bar and Mrs. ve wae the candidate of repub- Pg su re ‘os wig ? we bee = ee eae e wed aw Sia tae ; ? oe - * baa 5 Ne eee on aaa ° the,” thus giving M. Hamilton, seizing a revolver, Lopened fire. The f alace a few | left the p | sion of the territorial limits of St. | Louis, was augmented yesterday by Richman's 25, 1911, and separated Feb. & of this | | Littlefield, | Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. | : io FIGHT ‘WOMEN ADDED TO ITY EXTENSION COMMITTEE Signing of Initiative Petitions on Pian to Increase Territory Progressing Favorably. The Metropolitan Committee of St. Louis and St. Louis County, which is conducting the initiative petition campaign for the exten- eight women members, appointed by W. Palmer Clarkson, president of the Chamber of Comerce. These new members of the com- mittee represent some of the strongest women's organizations in the city, and include Mrs. F. H. president, Missouri Warren F. Drescher,,second vice- president, Greater St. Louis Confer- ence: Miss M. C. Gecks, president, Town Club: Miss V. V. Maves, secretary, League of Women Vot- ers: Mrs. W. G. Chappell, presi- dent. Woman's Club: Miss Hazel Ludwig, president, Women's Ad- vertising Club; Mrs. M. Sternberg- er, president, Women’s Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Edgar Rombauer, president, Wednesday Club. Reports from the headquarters of the Metropolitan Committee, on the sixth floor of the ae ater of Commerce Building. indicate that the campaign for signatures | to the petitions is progressing fav- orably. More than one third of the names necessary to place the proposition on the ballot are in hand and reports from various sec- tions of thestate indicate that the full quota will be ready for filing within a week or 10 days. Dr. M. W. Ehnes, Mission Treas- urer. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 13.—Dr. Mor- ris W. Ehnes of Chicago was elect- ed treasurer of the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions at a spe- cial meeting of the board yesterday. He succeeds Dr. George M. Fow- tes. Dr. Ehnes for the past four years has been treasurer of the council of House of Benevolence and treasurer, as well, of the com- mittee on Conservation and Ad- — e—o—re SS '@ restaurant at ee ma —_ eee HOMICIDE VERDICT IN CASE OF LAME MAN KILLED BY AUTO Detectives Continuing Inquiry Into Death of Roger J. Harty, Prison Guard. A verdict of hands of parties unknown was re- turned by a Coroner's jury today in the death of Roger J. Harty, 52 years old, lame prison guard at Angelica Street Station, who was run down and killed by a speeding automobile at Broadway and Angelica street Wednesday nigh. Witnesses testified that the au- tomobile, moving north, carried Harty 40 feet after he was hit and then ran over the body. The driver turned off his lights and increased his speed before any witness could observe the license number, they said. One witness estimated that Police machine was moving at 60 miles’ an hour. Harty died within an hour at city hospital, his skujf and legs fractured. The Homicide Bu- shield glass picked up at the scene, is continuing its investiga- tion of the case. Sues to Enjoin Restaurant. Suit to enjoin George W. Poston and Anitta Loesche from remain- ing 2860 Olive street was filed yester- caay by Edith Rinehart. She al- leges that on Dec. 14 she purchased 3921 Olive street from the defendants, paying them $3000, and they agreed to not en- gage as competitors within five biocks of her restaurant for five years. ment by opening their present place of business March 15 and have taken some of plaintiffs’ trade, the petition sets forth. D. C. Delegation Uninstructed. WASHINGTON. June 13.-—An uninstructed Gelegation to the Democratic national convention at New York was selected at a pri- mary election in the District of Co- | lumbta homicide at the'| the | in the restaurant business at | ; ’ : i mer State Senator A. E. L. Gard- Daugherty out of the Cabinet) _against 'of $10,866 of-county funds. years, Senator’s Draft Condemns President for. officially an apparent shortage of ’ | Louis for alleged embezzlement | The | instructions to the jury, given by | Circuit Judge Wurdeman, before whom the case was tried at Clay- ton, upheld the defense’s conten- tion that the State had failed to prove the funds alleged to have been misappropriated were actual- | ly county funds. Only three witnesses were heard and much of their testimony was kept out of the record on objec- | tions to it as hearsay. The wit- nesses were Henry Kirchner, who succeeded Willecken as Circuit | 1923; John Ber- | County, Mayer, one of who reported and Cc. F. the State auditors, $11,858 in Willecken’s accounts. Willecken’s Contention. Willecken, who did not take the stand. has contended the apparent shortage was due to errors in book- keeping rather than criminal mis- appropriation. His attorney, for- ner. argued that. instead of’ Wil- lecken being indebted to the coun- ty the county owes Willecken, Trial of the case began yester- day at 9:30 a. m. and ended at 3:39 p. m., with the ‘instructed | verdict. There is no other charge | Willecken. Bofh he and | | his successor, Kirchner, have been | for | } ynates | | | ? as airworthy every day and must ) ' reau. using pieces of broken wind-j| 4 field near his home provided it | graduates. They violated the agree-' |The stolen goods belonged te Don- ; unt y : m Gi 82 : “e * * | meee = active in Republican politics in the | county. Circuit Clerk Kirchner testified ! he examined the books of his of-| fice, immediately after qualifying | in January. 1923, and discovered ; an apparent shortage. Upon being | advised of this, the witness con- | tinued. Willecken turned over to | him $6415.85 to cover his indebt- | edness. but checks aggregating $2997.43 were outstanding against this sum at the time. Later, he said. the fupd was increased by collection of $261.50 from subordi- of Willecken. representing advances on pay. . The fund still shows a balance of approximately $1000, he admitted. Depnuty’s Testimony. Chief Deputy Circuit Clerk Ber- of cash memorandum slips. cash box when Willecken went out of office. These slips, he said, represented approximately $1000) which Willecken had drawn, leav | ing instead the slips, not notes or | security. The witless said this was a common practice, employes often drawing their pay in advance of the regular pay day, leaving &@ memorandum receipt. Mayer, the auditor, testified the books of the office were poorly kept and incomplete, much of the hookkeeping being “mental.” For this reason. he admitted. some of the auditors’ report was based on “hearsay.” FLIGHTS EASIER IN ENGLAND Irksome Regulations for Private Airplanes Abolished. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 14.—Private air- plane flying is to be simplified in Great Britain by the abolishment of the irksome regulations requir- ing that a plane must be passed nd only at a recognized airdrome. A plane now will be certified as airworthy in the first place, and then it is up to the owner to keep in condition. Also he may land in la does not endanger the public. Township High School Exercises. Sixty-five students will receive | diplomas at the graduating exer- cizex of the Belleville Township High School to be held in the school quadrangle on Friday night of next week. Port. G. F. Blair, superin- tendent of public instructions of Il- 1 will deliver a talk to the The Baccalaureate ser- mon will be delivered to the stud- ents at the Jackson Street Metho- dist Church by the Rev. Frank Otto Sunday morning. The class play will be given Monday night and the Junior Prom. on next Thursday evening. inots Sentenced for Robbing t Car. Edward Andrews of East St. Louis was séntenced to an indeterminate term in the Southern Illinois Prison at Chester on a plea of guilty to a charge of burglary and larceny by Judge Bernreuter in the Belleville Circuit Court yesterday. He was indicted on a charge of breaking ftno a fretght car of the Chicage. Burlington & Quincy Raliread at Fast St. Louis and stealing cloth- ing and other articles worth ’ @rs must enter the ‘sion when Dr. Painleve had been iwhen spring time arrived, and they } were permitted to go to the gentry eiled Prophet Puts a_ Between Parade and Ba After Many Years He Relieve His Followers of a Tired Decides on a Way Judge . Dismisses Feet. The life of the Veflea Prophet. | and of the Minor. Prophets, or Propheteers, or whatever his masked followers are called, will be much easier next autumn than it has been in past Octobers. They will have two nights for the work which, in previous years, they havé had to crowd into one wearying, sole-blistering period be- tween sunset and sunrise. This autumn, it has been an- nounced, the Prophet's parade will be given Tuesday night, Oct, 7, and the ball in the Coliseum will be held the following night, Wednes- day, the eighth. Last year, and in previous years, they were on the same night. Purpose of the Change. An announcement says that the purpose of thig change is to extend | the carnival spirit over a longer period. That is a good reason, but it may not be the only one. The business men who put on the show every year, and who perform in it, may have thought of other rea- sons. Under the one-night plan, the Prophet's followers have been re- quired to be on their floats soon after 5 p. m., in costume and mask, and have had to clown it on the long ride over the streets, from the Union Station neighborhood to Grand boulevard, east to Broad- way and back to the Coliseum. And this was only the beginning. After the arrival in the Coli- seum, which would be at about 10 m., there was time for only a hurried lunch, and then the mask- ballroom and join with the reception committee in a grand march, after which they must stand about during the ceremony of the Queen's corona- ’ summons to the opening dance of “ x. at any time after ting to the; * a hall a an attorney at 1411A Market Summons to the Dance. No sooner was tne coronation over than they received the joyous | the Prophet and his court. After that there was further dancing. ' usually at a club and usually last- ing until daylight, with only the! brief period of an automobile ride, } and the time of a supper, to giv» any rest to feet which had usually become tender and “hurty.” Then, too, the mén of whom these re- quirements were made were in many cases no longer young. Considering the grumbling which | « the requirements of the parade and ball have aroused in the past, it ts remarkable that the two-night plan was not seriously considered lone ago. The Prophet's appearance: here next fall will be his forty- fifth, and the parade and ball have taken place on the same night ex- cept in a few cases when rain has deferred the parade until the next night. The guests at the ball will prob- ably welcome the change as much as the members of the Prophet's court. The walt for the arrival of the Prophet and his retinue Has become, in recent years; a weari- some one, which exhibition ballets and the songs of prima donnas have not sufficed to fill in. Every- one had to come early, to get a seat, and the parade had to stay out until all the folks outside had seen it, and one evening, even of the long October sort, was not enough for the two. In earlier years, up to the World's Fair of 1904, the Velled Prophet's appearance was but one of the features of a carniva' week which marked the culmination of the annual Exposition and the &t. Louis Fair. Big Thursday of Fair band in a suit in which Cr hear any more about it, the peti tion wil] be denied.” as an Crouch based his tion fe annuniment on the at! Mrs. Crouch perpetrated a fraud her husband and, having him 1 an entry of appearance as her hus band in her divorce case. & ».> forged her husband's name ime 4 entry, but did so at the reques Crouch and in ignorance of te .] Bz. - - on 7 petition of Joseph C. Cro. a & see +7, a = ¥ di ; _—_ ——s ’ ye ri : a presenting an unidentified man ag U La week was as important ani «vent They separated three. mm ntl after they were married a tion. By no chance were they permitted to sit down anywhere or : as the parade. The Fair was last held in 1903. Crouch has since filed suit | Louis for divorce. The 3 toa me ABSENT-MINDEG PAINLEVE ONCE DREW ON MAN’S BACK French Political Leader a Profes- sor and Students Tell Anecdotes Concerning Him, By the Associated Press. PARIS, June ‘4.—Both Paul Painleve and Edouard Herriott who a ‘aati =i of the Eno divorce was discove when Eno returned to 8t,- Lou from a smal! Missouri town and é nied signing any papers, i eal ENTERPRISING BARBER PLANS TO RUN “SHOP” ON WHEELS Kansas Man Will Also Open Place Where Men May Shave Themselves. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, Kan.-—Billie Cain pps df have attained such marked prom- inence in French political affairs recently, are men of professional antecedents. M. Painieve, who is one of the few men in the world able to talk or listen intelligently to a discyssion of the Einstein theory, is a typical absent-minded profes- sor, except that he does not wear goggies and is not averse to tak- ing a glass or two of beer in a lowly cafe in company with local politicians. While M. Painleve differs some- what from the regulation type of pedagogue, still he carries the tra- ditional sloppy umbrella, wears overshoes from time to time and his attire is not always impec le. The irreverant Sorbonne under- graduates love to recall one occa- giving a long and painful black- board demonstration in trigometry. When the bell rang for the end of the period he dismissed the class, their anecdote runs, finished | his chalk marking on the board and sallied forth into the Boule- vard S8t. Michel. Outside he thought of another demonstration and reaching in his pocket he pro- duced a piece of chalk and was starting to draw on an imaginary blackboard when he was (finally awakened by an irate yell-deep, basso profundo from a large braw- ny man ahead: - “Hey there, you, quit chalking up my back.” Dr. Painleve hurriedly apolo- gized for his abstraction, According to the students, and made as’ graceful a getaway as possible. is more than a mere barber; in | fact, he is a progressive business |'man. Besides owning several | barber shops in downtown loca- tions here and in other Kansas cities, Cain now is preparinfi to start something new in the bar- bering business. A barber shop on wheels and a shave-yourself shop are about to make their appearance in Wich- itd. Each of Cain's ideas offers more than one service. For the ; busy flapper who doesn’t finish . | nd work until Jate, and who requires | 04, and her brother John, | - a lot of time to dress for the| Phans, yesterday were award evening, the shop on wheels wil) | $7000 damages by a jury in Cire be a real time-saver. A fresh bob | Judge Calhoun’s court against J may be applied by the barber} Barrett, 3633A Shaw avenue, while milady applies fresh make-| : o ‘3 up. Or for the busy mother who insists that her child must have a hair cut before a trip down- town, the shop on wheels will be at her call. The automobile barber shop is now being built and will be ready for service within a few days. But the shave-yourself shop is expected to attract business from men who seldom visit barber shops, except for the usual hair cut. The price of a shave will be 10 cents, and Cain will supply a _ straight blade, most any of the standard makes of safety razors or the pa- tron may furnish his own whisker remover. Lockers will be sup- plied in which patrons may keep their tollet equipment. tranged wife at Arma, miles north of here, last | % 1a ee te. : is Oy 9) OT Ci (¢;3° ” BULGARIAN SERVANTS QUIT WHEN THE SUN GETS WARM First Day of Spring Season Finds Them All Giving Up Their Joba. Correanendence of the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 27.—Do- mestic servants in Bulgaria all throw up their jobs on 8t. George's day, the firat day of the spring sea- son. Neither maid nor mistress exz- pects the relation to continue be- yond May 5. The reason is found in an ol* custom, Formerly all young wom- en were needed back on the farms to work during the winter only 07 condition they would return and heip with the plowing. Even if they don’t work in the fields today as they used to, Bulgarian girls in service set aside their brooms regu- larly on May &, and consider whet they will do next. Often, after a couple of days cff, they come back to the same kitchen and find the broom just where they lef: tt, wae American Stadent Held for Killing Chita. By the Associated Presa. | LONDON, June 13.—Charles Welford) Travis, 21, who describes | 7 = ¥ * _ ee ' a (7 > ’ ts 8 MY a , >, [a ; . " : ae | 4 Co ¢ | 7 Cuma, . ’ bene . Ll ) a tg z * : Oy Rinne emacs os Vt a4 i 7 2 * g (¢ fi Seats ee ee 2 Te Sey, Fine Atrificial — Ch arming Slave Bracelet Starting Saturday and continuing until they are exhauste we will feature a most attractive - grenp af Seay 3racele in solid gold, gold plate, solid silver, Crystal and f artificial Onyx, Jade, Lapis, ete. _ ine PRICED $5.00 TO $31. ie oh a > police that the child , “ St: : ail Pa? dl ee Pa tn , 4 \eE SS 2 See és ott ee ay a Pee - . ~ pe ~~. Y 1 re
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“t-a33 * rare —-: a a. a Were pre ecm eae em ® ome ee ee ee oe — ee | =" 6 = OP IE AS a a Se Phe -mmed — ame, > Fo A= td a »* nal tts ete Ce 3 A ee as ‘ : Sigs oo wh Sed te x ’ “a s = oak 24 eh Pe Bf ca bo eo 4a : : Arkansas Girl Wins Success 4 a at y 7 2 7 7 pee to OR. . | Fe een esideehbaliamiidinatensinaieatedioas tesa! SS ee a Se a ‘| We) : j { - “ LONDON PAPERS PRAISE “She Aroused Greatest Enthu- ' achieved by Mary Lewis, formerly a | jesty’s Theater when a sudden in- - voice.”’ from Little Rock, Ark., where she ene ee — _ over 5,000 shoe dealers. |f they are not for sale in your vicinity, _ write for Illustrated Catalog, showing how to buy shoes by mail. When She Gets Chance in London we nee vane en ele ee. ee ee « yew eset Se al Mary Lewis, formerly of Little Rock, Ark., who won unstinted applause from London critics by her singing. THREE DRIVERS REPORT BEING HELD UP AND ROBBED Highwaymen Get Sums Rangiug From $25 to $75 From Chauffeurs. Three drivers were held up yes- terday afternoon and robbed of sums ranging from $25 to $75. At 3 p. m., William Kine of 5979 Theodosia avenue, Famous & Bart driver, was stopped by a masked man with a revolver at Lucille and Goodfellow avenues, robbed of $7£ and forced to lie down in the body of his truck. An hour later, at 5227 Westmin- ster place, Clarence Militzer of 4457 Kossuth avenue, driver for tny J. Arthur Anderson Laundry Cv., was held up by two men who ¢coia- pelled him to drive behind 5153 Waterman avenue, where they took $70. At 5 p. m. Ambrose McCluskey, a cleaner of 2627 North Sarah street, was held up by two men on his truck at. Glasgow avenue and Barrett street and robbed of $30 Charles Amann, 3501 Caroline street, a milk driver, was robbed of $6 while walking to work at Penn- sylvania and Forsythe avenues, in University City, at midnicht. MARY LEWIS" SIN siasm by Beauty of Voice,” One Critic Writes. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 13.—Newspapers today commented upon the success; Little Rock, Ark., singer, who is making her first appearance in En- giand. She sang last evening in *“Tales of Hoffmann,” at His Ma- disposition prevented the appear- ance of Maggie Teyte, British Na- tional] Opera Company star. The American singer's performance pleased the critics, one of whom said: “She aroused the greatest en- thusiasm by the beauty of her By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jane 13.—Miss Mary Lewis, the young American singer who scored success in a Lon- aon recital last night, sang in Zieg- field's Follies from 1920 to 1922. Bhe*also scored a triumph last fal! in Vienna, where she was acclaimed by some critics as “greater than Jeritza.” Miss Lewis —_-_ ~ washabie Knickers, Bes Boys’ all-wool i. lined Knickers... ay. oR linen Knickers. 19 oy Genuine Palm ; “ie Begch Knickere, ts All-woo! bive : Knickers ’ . , i Fw eeee oe wr At In the Je Smart Summer F. For the Junio Crepes de. chine, crepes ar stripes, for sport or wear. Girls’ Vacation D Practical Dresses of linen, broac mandy voiles, some attractively trin and sleeves; others plain-tailored. - | and plaids and sash. Taffeta Dresses, R: An odd lot’ of extremely serviceab and Copen. Sizés 7 to 14 years. Girls’ two-piece Hiking Suits. Si ‘ (The Jaunty Ju English Broac AN extraordinary offering and silky-finished. It is blouses, men’s shirts, childrer of colors that includes these Copenhagen Light E Nile Green Orchid ss Princess'S! English Broadc ENC os ta) AL Vests of Sh er A MAXIMUM amount of § forded in these Vests of M ce-t style, oats silk, Peach, orchid and pink. These match in the Made with full ments. cre
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- aire: ae ra dead oh ims a ets sh ae Oy aR ee ge ee fe 7 *% et + a 3 ~ : , es 4 bn A Pe, ee SS 4 : ae Py cA : , , . = oe es % 2 t : ie . ‘ .* M oo bes - Seay sf ae a A ae. Ae . t, Fig | mo. A be es ate Palin » i na ee ae 4 * ¥ = “ ; ‘e ¥ : * - lis is % r ate ; : a els. ON OE AO xe Mi a Be ES Oh ree oF ante ee ea ee ‘ ‘ SF ¥ ; je : os . . ey 2 ; b Se ea a ; 4 & ay rn ie 9 eS : is ) a . : e tae rs r , a a ee : "R ; 5 Re eee, EB H. ar ey Bc he “Sagi re $ of SE, ee a wT ge a *, ! 4 9 = ~ f a ~ oS aa = . T fant moe bet.” ’ eS : : a a of 7 a z ee: “ oa . heSeit, - a. ee . a = aes? > be om: . 7 . e b nae im [SEE » ’ : e,. ° * Md 3 : " ‘ *s ‘ } ee ’ . , ‘ + “s , ° ' *% : " ™~ ) . 3 ; a Z 4 : : ‘ =a "J * . 4 p F ‘ = 4A. . Ne: *, os , 5 . ; 3 ; - ’ . *, . . e ¥ . * ; vy 8 a “/ y > \ Pe , 4 pink % 5 _ ' ‘ s 0 , X ye f Pa, = O° 38 ; i] - . 0 Ore » : ¥ A * es @ . F rf 7 7 7 > a ‘ Y es : ‘ . ‘ ’ HESE Suits are tai- : om aN | | : A NEw shipment of those smart Frocks of Mallin- lored in new mod- 9 xa; i hey > “2 son pussywillow has been received in time for Sat- + cel é, ie a ‘a : 7 foe urday shoppers. They have been greatly in demand, | sand. They ate ariel ) 1 / WY} ) if | re, and no wonder, they are such exceptional values and and _ serviceable for hot @ Wf) ft df ee Pe the styles are so practical and yet so good-looking. | weather wear. Sizes from ‘ i} | aq 1.5 The silk is soft and sturdy, the patterns smart and the | 7 to 18 years. The values & | Frocks are well made. Also included at this price are | Presented are exceptional. many appealing types—Cherrio printed crepe, silk Stout boys’ Palm Beach Suits, $12 stripe tub broadcloth, crepe de chine and imported Boys’ Mohair Boys’ Tropical voile. Twostyles illustrated. Sizes 14 to 20. ( ) J ) Suits, $12.50 | Suits, $15.98 7 G 2 ; Other Interesting Modes opined looking Sults,tallored | | Attractive Sults meaty tal *e i i 7 ~— Are Priced From $25 to $55 he dated de | eee ee : | ere . Boys’ Linen Crash Suits, $6. Boys’ 8 ck iff ie = Pres Summer Frocks of Georgette crepe, printed crepe de am eee Sincne- ein 3 Sabo ory | ae Men S Br oadcloth SLLEUS chine and satin crepe in high colors; of plain silk broad- ’ ° | . , cloth in a wide diversity of styles and colors, all cut Boys Summer Knickers - : Tailored of , ;, : Boys’ Khaki Knickers, | ia s NN’ along youthful straight lines. . Sizes 14 to 18 years. Racer White Elaine Boy 3 oe oie | Silk and Cotton \) (The Misse# Store—Third Fleor.) | Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers, $1.98 : ‘¢ oa Boys’ Long White and Khaki Trousers, $2.25 } At *5 95 In the Jaunty Junior Section Chiffon Hose _ Boys’ Palm Beach Caps} || “[HESE Shits-aro-talored ef rt Summer Frocks, $12.75 ) With “Oriental Stri , silk-and-cotton broadcloth, Smart S $ al om Encl FB FA and 9] 22 | ff tn nectband and cottarattached For the Junior Miss we stitching | Dae igen They are very desirable mm ‘ | | for hot-weather wear, as. they Crepes de chine, figured crepes and tub silks in checks and 4 $ 1.95 Pair . "THESE Caps are shown In a are light and airy. Cut extra. tripes, f rt or dress-up wear. , : : xtr : “a x pe s : tf 7 variety of styles, made of } full in width and length. Come Gir ls’ Vacation Dr esses, $9.75 Bie |) FPULL fashioned, of fine genuine Palm Beach cloth in 1} in various neat stripe effects on : | thread silk. These Hose | white grounds. All sizes from Practical Dresses of linen, broadcloth and plain or Nor- hein eee i in several colors and patterns. | 14 to 17 mandy voiles, some attractively trimmed with lace on pockets | . ee eee ome, Sees : : and sleeves; others plain-tailored. Sizes 8 to 14 years. y and heels that insure excellent Come in a good range of sizes. service. Particularly clear and ? ? | Play Dresses, $ 1.90, $3.85 | i even in weave, silk from top to Attractive Values in Boys’ i. : , “9 M\ § ly reinforced at ~. Cool, crisp Frocks-of linen, voile and gingham, in checks a) | toe, strong ° @ and plaids; others of Normandy voile with organdie collars (\ wearing points, and made with ports oOuses &e irts and sash. Sizes 7 to 14 years. }) wide flare tops. Unusually at- oe : — : ar ws Wate , tractive values so priced. . E WOOLEN SUITS | Taffeta Dresses,Reduced,$5.00 ji ite i'w ta! thas vee] TORE CO Soe VALUES UP TO $50 mt An odd lot of extremely serviceable Dresses, in navy, brown Fy ular shade and black. Mie wantons | Mtand-tai- eee =oandCopen. Sizes 7 to 14 years. : Ai CHestery: Tieet. aed Geunse t—~ SPORT Blouses for happy tughout. Beautifully pat- sF Girls’ two-piece Hiking Suits. Sizes 12 to 18 years. Special | | Main Floor.) vacation days, or Shirts Ours, worsteds and cassi- wee ‘ $2.00 and $3.50 ls for dress affairs can be se- md extremely fine-weave § { (The Jaunty Junior Section—Third Floor.) a : , lected from this large assort- New English models ts ment. The patterns, colors § trousers, short coats and -— | mt vests. Also or - ° ° ‘ 5 . r\\" defects. All etoes for men English Broadcloth—Special, 69c Yard i te Sen aa AN extraordinary offering of Broadcloth of an exceptional quality—soft, fine | a high standard. The ma- and silky-finished. It is a very popular choice for Summer sports frocks, terials are silks; English blouses, men’s shirts, children’s suits and frocks. 36 inches wide—in a variety | broadcloth, poplin, khaki, of colors that includes these popular shades: madras and percales. All sizes Copenhagen Light Blue Rose Tan White : | from 6 to 16 years. oe se Nile Green Orchid Pink Lavender (Second Floor.) (Boys’ Own Btore—Fourth Floor.) ail. — ” 5 ? : - Ay. / WE ~ f _—, a) + wre, > a + wat. AG >. os ’ , Kayes * — - A nia : 7 , Ee ate: ys se” 2) err é yr a ; Pola pee Pos . 4 ~~. 3 ae : exh 2°, ; i. Aa n ee ae > zi ec: 3 Ss Sig 54 bid a ea a, ” Sat ee a eS + iy hinds RNC ae Mae teeta). = ey 6 ata Oy ita’. ew oo eri ae B ee PP aky Oud Bacar be iy i Fe f 7 ie p. as oy ; oa My ‘. i ; ra tee WAGs 5 e RN a PIL Reena AME tn py ee Ph? WM Ae. ee ask te Oe a ee o A pe aes eye Ne? a ae es cd Oe ey Soh ak ae ea c.g > Ae *s tek aone™ fe Pig ee Se if My S- A or © ~« Hii j aad i 6 °6¢6 , a , * a a sd ed Sele , . @ ¢.,° ON SERIE et + may PR STI TD is Up iaie, eat gore tn a © ; : a ii i : PRA ORR MUI 2 This Sale of | | = 3 . ¥ a » ar : al > * ¥. | wate assortinents, we now offer a selection & discounts that we secured enable us to extend’ & SSSR E, Saturday. ; E STEDS | WHITE FLANNELS WORSTEDS — VELOURS ; CASSIMERES — Princess Slips of Important Sale of Footwear Thrift Avenue English Broadcloth, $2.95 ' The Buy-Way of St. Louis ag ENGLISH sates a Smart Styles for Women, $7.65 Pair Women's FT dae come to be recognized THIS sale provides opportunity to accomplish valuabl in th hase silk Hose of Chiffon weight, {i} Se down ens the EL plis uable economy in the pure lis! ead | : as a material of excellent of ‘smart Footwear, for it offers many of the newest and cleverest styles ata pri gpm cetera. bath cat 4 Automobile ‘Tires serviceability—and it is par- decided saving. Oxfords and fancy strap models, in white cloth, white kid, patent white. : and > Accessories ticularly desirable in Prin- eather, satin, suede and kid. Turn, welt or street-weight soles. Ik G Pai : | , cess Slips, for it is cool and ‘ Pins printing ee | Delion Cord Ti oo had roof. These strap- . 9 omen’s 16-button length | Ss shoulliee Slips are i Children S Shoes Men S Shoes cruntiets in. white Milanese and eas i tia r stitched and have deep hip ° ° ico’ oe ne igi 1 DE ‘Cord Tires are non- x hems. Sizes 34 to 44—at- At $3.50 Pair At $5.45 Pair slight seconds; — 5% to 7% | skid type. They ate becked by} tractively priced for Satur- Misses’ Strap Shoes in Airdale and gray Many of the newest styles, black or tan calf Handkerchiefs, 29c I} 2 10,000-mile adjustment guarantee |” 4 day. - eae : crema: soles and rubber heels. Sizes and kid, and patent leather. Smart Oxfords Women's Porto Rican hand. 1h ¢ Ser “ : : | : for the young man as well as the more conserv- uaiai | asad mcm er hems. .A} » 7 ikers and Stix, x, Baer Satinay Slips at $1.95 ohn tala tee ae _ ative kid Shoe in many lasts and patterns. All | | Fuller. Practical Slips in strap- gray. Brown Oxfords a patent leather strap | %izes, but not in every style. oo 39 ra Ge eee Om satu parr ; houlder style with hem-_ Slippers. All sizes 2% to 7. (Main Floor.) . ‘ble. | Tl | eens BIZS0 | S45GW cores. > : om tae ‘and Prince [{{t 39%3% ~-----$27-45). Se epees v f Pa ~e ~—— Be #: t + & x7 ae (oe a RNA ET CUTE aac ar rea OR RERUN! i RA ch NaH DRO Bm W wpa ee ae See eee ee ee ‘ é a e a ite » : er 4 & | | ad weave. | dark suit patterns. Well tailored 2 tT rms to | and neatiy finished throughout... # ; 3 , a | . | binati 4 ‘ Plain gop bottoms. Vests of Sheer Silk. $1.95 4) Com nation y eye i | rge Pants... .$3.55 to $7.00 MAXIMUM amount of Summer comfort is af- v-¢ THIS, the first corsette to be —. s AA _Sepports driver's back and attern Cassimere Pants. . . . $2.95 A forded in these Vests of Milanese glove silk. Bod- _ perfected, remains unsurpassed or te salah rep her y ral ty All-Wool Pants $5.95 ice-top style, full length, with shoulder straps of glove - i provigeries: 3 ppcatiore: silk. Peach, orchid and pink. Very good values. . ‘ garments of its kind now being , :\ ; worn by women who consider Extreme Savings on : Knee-Length Step-Ins to Match, $2.95 Ath style and comfort of equal import- 3 These match in quality the Vests described above. AW de td) os — Boys’ KNICKERS a Made with full wide skirt, and serviceable reinforce- PETS ee The FPorm-U-Brand’ confines ’ ments. ng 7 SE Vey and holds the body firmly, and is ge¢e RN ¢ yet graceful and supple. It is the coat at, 696 Tm ree letice aap dancing. In plain ond Bers’ ai-woot 6,00 | FO Double Compacts, $1.65 £6 pon letics and dancing. In plain and lined Maickers.... 90° |; . OAR oS 4 pansies mo good quality; Panams. khaki and €1.33 | @ a Complete with powder and rouge. $ | fits linen Knickers... . They come in silver-plated or green- | LARC §J $2.50 and $3 00 tus ) / 7 Beech "Knickers... O47 [i gold finish. Attractive engine turn All-weo!l bive serge $1.95 ; J | design with woven chain handle and | Our Corset Department offers $ ae i a4 aes : A I ee apage neat tassel at bottom. Case is fitted with | a complete assortment of large mirror, “May Fair” powder and r= models, embodying every new and rouge. (Main Floor.) & } ™ worthy feature. (Secené Floor.)
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and ane other evening newspaper COMBINED TWO WATERWORKS «= F ae mus wr) AYA Os en: Anoth Citizens’ Committee Agrees to a Sw Clot hing Scoc J 0} }: $2,350,000 Appropriations The Seene far More of Those Dandy Saits That U; ndoubtedly your men | id fs, for Plant. Corner 6th and Washington The Citizens’ Supervisory Bond ‘i Bon Folks Purchased So told you of their wond Eagerly Last Saturday chase last Saturday. Over Kresge’s 10 Cent Store Issue Committee yesterday ap- Another manufacturer of men’s clothing, proved two ordinances appropriat- ing $2,350,000 out of the $12,000.- 000 authorized in the bond issue for the building of the new water- oak “of te largest, senile ts 460 twe-pents The entire town is talked Suits. If it had not been for the backwa Spring we never could have purchased these derful as those Surts were, Suits for the price, but ‘‘It is an il wind works. One of the proposed ordinances that blows nobody some good.’’ Their truthfully SBY that this last sat gain. W th er as ! 5 Sonar them, at ‘the "lowest geies in Se wor 1s €VEN More wonderful and n _ appropriated $2.150.000 for the eee eae seen to be appreciated. ipurchase and installation of nine All sizes to fit all builds @ miles of steel pipe, 5 feet in diam- tall, slim, short and fat. FA ie F oH ta a a 7 ee? ; ae |eter, from the site of the new wa | terworks at Howard's Bend, tn 5° | Louis County, to the city limité. | |The other ordinance appropriates | $200, 900 for construction of dikes j in the Missouri River near the sit? 'of the new waterworks plant. | The subcommittee on Public | Utilities, after a meeting with Wa- ad Commissioner Wall on the pro- posed ordinances recommended ap | proval. Would Seek Advice. Chairman Carter of the genera’ ‘committee remarked: “As a busi | | ness man, if I was going to expend |$2.350.000 on a project, I woult (seek all the expert advice I could | ‘get and not rely on the judgment | f alone of engineers in the water de | partment. President Egan of the a ‘ Union Electric Co., in a letter to} > 45 seek advice on a $12,000,000 prop- | gins Saturday, we are S > i a osition.” going to give every a oe oy Ernest W. Stix. a member of the } ° pale : subcommittee on Public Ttilities.. customer p asing a - ce ; said: “I have absolute confidence Sale Suit, a new 1924 eee - in Water Commissioner Wall's model Straw Hat absolutely FREE! BE ae judgment and competency as an engineer. He has tbgn in the Wa- These Suits Are A A $35, $40, $45 and . Val “%, atv Ral m ; > : ’ »* o> ’ a ‘o ap ae + . ; * « ose " : : o#.@e@ °* + : , . - *% “en® « “ , , : - .* e ° s* ',* r ~ ~ 2? " ’ ==. “eo a yy ry: x e * ras *« e > * » © ‘ » ** ee nd . a 7 ‘ eee : — 7 » “eer df . he iieees a eee | ae ° ce aX e. “ ee . od : p ‘as : 2° Oa tet eee . r ‘ “9% 6 ‘OG... "** o* o%~*%~6 ‘ o>", — : ie e tied . Py - + 5 ‘ me she — of +", , e See oo 9 . : : Pas S » ‘ —_— Ss od [a «* . v - eee. tet: Oa ae yesierers! meet ORREKT Spe o* 7? + ' . \ : -” Dene e tee o's LOTHES , oes ‘ ' ~ #* e« «* Saas . fe. . . >. a ’ ; o° **"8@e@ —e Ves . . P@is weeescce:: ? a> ‘ « Ou ] Ind. New Powder Blue 2-Pants Suits, English Models In Conjunction We Are Ready With ww Be ‘Baits, English Models | 5(() 2-Pant Summer Sti ee: el oe New Gull Gray 2-Pants ise. this sale price possible. Distinct desig Sui lish Mod ls ° = ° exquisite taste tn design «a New Pin Stripe 2 Pants ** | Tropicals Gabardines Silky Mohairs —“@ color. Finest quality crepe Ge chi beaded and embroidered. Sizes 36 to Suits, in All Models Stripes and Plain Colors. Silk - Trimmed, PT salads New oo oor an ee Colors and Stripe 4 —_- ad eee Blue « ul in é cs: i . a New Blue Serge 2-Pants ne Models my Men and Young 7 : | “2 Suits, in All Models | (Main Fleer, Men’s Another Purchas Girls’ Fr -— | , The first gro _ The best time to hold a Straw Hat Sale is NOW. Here’s 2000% P) and we were a Hats—shown for the first time. ~A big dealer overstocked. You | . other sample lin thank the continuous rains for this! He made the price concesstoms we got the goods! ~~ saree, $1.50 to $1.85 Straws : 5 New Sailors in natural bleach Sennit £ braid. Also includes fancy novelty {fF braids. Sizes 6% to 7% " $2.50 to $3 Straws Sennits, Barkalo, Sailers, Fancy Jap, Row-and-Row and latest novelty braid. some with fancy bands, also Toros in j Alpine and telescopes. | Sizes 634, to 72 = r & Gn Ge Pi ne OR ter Department more than 29 years and I don't think there is anyone Ex ° . in the city more competent to ad- ceptionally Fine Values vise us on waterworks problems.” Commissioner Wal! stated that For $5 down and for only $29.50 these his department had been working 3 736 s — + + c Suits are indeed A remarkable value. We ae — ciate hapa bem md te £ 3S" ——. = new waterwor an at the En- offer you your choice of a varied selec- : _gineers’ Club of St. Louts had ap- tion that includes all of the new styles : > § proved his report on the project, and materials. Open a GATELY Charge “» @) which had been printed and pub-| Account Saturda Mak ] pis : lished and sent out all over the ’ e your selection a , country to engineers. He said if from this special group at Sn the committee wanted to employ al << is a consulting engineer and pay him $25,000 to make an independent report he had no obfection, except that tt would delay the construc- ‘tien of the plant. which eught to be completed by 1326. in order to keep up with the tncreased con- | sumption of water. Electric Power Is Urged. Two weeks ago, after President 'Egan of the United Electric told the committee that [f electric pow- er, instead of steam. was used at the new waterworks, the city could | save $1,500,000 tn the construction (of the plant. the committee voted to request the Engineers’ Ciub of St. Louts to send the names of | Several engineers to advise tte committee on the proposition. The Engineers’ Club has not submitted the names. Commissioner Wall states that saving in the construction, if elec- tric equipment is used. woull te about $1,000,.9°°. which would be more than offset by the tncreased ,eost of the purchase of electric current as compared to the cost of generating ft Dy steam. When the motion was put to ap- prove the proposed ordinances a!! the members of ghe comm{!*tee voted in faror of approving, except Harry Scullin. who stated he had not recefved sufficient tnfermation upon which to base fudgmen’. “I am not going to rote for anything tin the future unless I know more about the measure.” he said. “We don’t mean anything anyhow.” “aan paar INSPECTION FEE PROVIDED IN oF Wing tenes Sl BILL FOR HOME OIL BURNERS Committee Takes Under. Advise- ment Measure Calling for Keg- ulation of Machines. The aldermanic Public Safety Committee yesterday took under advisement a bill regulating in- stallation of of] burners fn éwell- ings and providing that an inspec- ion fee Sf $2 be paid for each soma vores ed. The Safety Coun- oi, GRamber of Commerce, Fire mtion Bureau and the oil manufacturers are support- tm easure. Capen, president of the ) Bursar Association. said the’ oreo ePr@ipance would protect the p lec ang the manufacturer from a dealer who would not prop- erly install the rner, which might cause lose ef life or damage to property an@ @lso injure the con- scientious Wmanufacturer ef ofl burners by slowing up his business because ef the lack ef confidence ,in oll burner equipment caused by improper tnstallation. George Madison. representing the Fire Prevention Bureau, teld the / committee there has been 138 fires since Oct. $1 attributed by the Fire Department to oil-burner equip- Ba RE ? “sam New fancy band Sailors, bleached { be J Barkalo, flatfoot Sennits, impreved GY 4 Sennits, novelty Jap Braids in Sailor , f ; X and flexible strle. Sizes 6%, to7'2 (OILED aa Ae RN A 1 aa ee eee ee eee more than & month im completing the task. They are at Hotel Stat. : ler.
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ake ey | = > ” z - = t * ae > ~ 4 =~ «* s ' « o Z deg cea eee tg et a Sa ae “ssh Sf a * | ey aa Aes I, : , m os. ‘a by 3 ee sea i So ” ni oe a lh ‘i x ny eit PS Ra ree cies 3 tH OO ot Sage 4 og :: it : ON: See Ke * Per at : &% s/ rca ob 5 mr nit a ie iy Sieg oe ‘ 2 yee oe y te “ef oe os Ae sg u : 2 dl , - «2 Bc yp BRIDAT, The Dail D hoe 4a Re e Daily POST-DISPATCH iene has 57,000 MORE City Circulation f BOTH other pat nemepenet | COMBINED. aot nothe; Scoop ) r men fri Many Summer Needs Must Be Sold Quickly to Make Room for the W rec ia Crews t the Beginning of the Season—Come Saturday ae ees — ——— s talking. Won. ES Were, we can this last shipment. ul and must bes ¢d. 1 builds of m sete. 7) Prices Were Never So Reduced a » *-42 uits}h Dresses Made to Sell From $12.95 to $20 50 V, lu F | | tees and models for women—misses—16 to 50. Seldom have we. been more enthused a @S . over ‘B purchase and sale, and no small wonder, for these Dresses are splendid—so up-to- the-minute in every respect, that $9.95 seems an almost impossible price for them. No f matter what kind of a Dress you may have in mind, you will find it in this extraordinary é. Come early Saturday morning. Hand Beaded Blouses a New Fiber Sport €) Dresses Just Unpacked, and the Very Latest Word in Sport Dresses—Non-Stretchable. 7 oR e > S @#@ ee Oe eeeee a ee The fact that these Frocks will not stretch as you wear them is one of the biggest features. Becoming straightline models. Will wear well, and are cool for warm days. Come in cocoa, D 65 white and black, ° idy With 1 RAR Siac: OE eT Suits Beautiful Creations in Overblouse Style » Very special was the purchase to make a z 4 this sale price possible. Distinct designs, Mohairs ‘| showing exquisite taste in design and r ‘| color. Finest quality crepe de chine, -Trimmed. Plain ] beaded and embroidered. Sizes 36 to 46. Empire blue or gold. ors and Stripes Tan Poudre Blue Gray Sizes 36 to 46...... y Sheik and Navy Blue (secona Ficor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) Shorts : Fleer, Men's Stere—N ugents.) Another Purchase of These | | Sale of Boys’ T'wo-Pants ' Girls’ Frocks Suits “Ellen Kaye’s” : In Just the Right Styles The first group sold so readily, : and we were able to. re-order an- Special sale of Boys’ Two-Pants Suits in cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds other sample line. | and mixtures. Blue pencil stripes, and blue serges. Sizes 8 to 18. $8.95 to $12.95 2 On Oi Here’s 2000 new’ cked. You can ce concesstons— Dresses Saturday A sample line of Tub Silks, Irish Linens, French traws h Sennit *,* * @ s 4 i Ai . if i ‘ « j ; i a “ a * . ay ~*S¢e ‘ ; . , xi » * oe ' : a 4 A ’. ia ' ., ‘i i } { j , ¢ 7 \ | 1% : . 4 4 ’ ‘ ’ tie ; i ~~ > 4 sé ’ y A ‘ . i ; “ee ete = ~— . * A ‘ : e . , . i an > ’ ~ ‘ 4 ; 3 , FU : , = ~~ ove" ' ; 4 ry + 2. j > 7 . i te » "Re a, s* * . > ? g aie | Cy (Second Floor.) Crepe Elizabeth Canton Crepe Linens All the Newest Styles—The Most Desirable Materials Over 50 styles from which to make your selection. Dresses for every occasion. * Be Afternoon Dresses Party Dresses Sport Dresses Street’ Dresses Hrasigiegs Dresses; ; Choice of-the-House San of Millinery - Dress, xd Sport, Styles for Miss or metren GROUP 1— i 275 Hats | Formerly foe : —Choice. . %: Becoming models, in many new shapes and all wanted ‘ colors. k pane t GROUP 2— GROUP 3— 375 Hats 200 Hats - Regular $5 $ 4 .00 FormerPrices $ 00 Materials: a Roshanara Tub Silks. _ Printed Georgette, 7 Plain and Figured Voiles ~~ ' j= Fourth Floor Sale | a | } oo $2.95 New Voile ~ .J 2 | ae A wonderful group of e Voile Dresses in fine Po ae soft quality. In light, a ag medium and dark $ 88 Ee shades. New printed ef- ae fect. Sizes 36 to 46. Also in- oie ‘ cluded are tissues, linens, aan "3 for. . oe imported ginghams and ra- $5.59 in tines. Bie eK : a is a $5.00 White Swiss" . |g Dresses ra F a to $10 Hats $10 to $22.50 ptm —Choice..... oC hates eens Woven white dot, $ 88 ies In this lot are many new | All our better Hats are in- beautiful. Dresses. So popular now. -Al- 7 F of Siuged ta this. ee ee ea eee so voile, 7g dotted voiles pay At —= Midsummer Felts Excepted oo include (Fourth saeeneeniie’ ye : \ \ AS h Go O d S Corselettes—Brassieres |§ - eae Half Silk Crepe 36-inch Half Silk Crepe de Chines. A wide range of beautiful printed patterns on OX C white and colored grounds, yard..:.......+. Plain Voiles 44-inch Plain Voile. A fine, sheer quality in all plain shades for your As Cc gnlection: Yard * 02... csccceuesccoseugesess Non-Crush Linen 36-inch Original Non-Krush. Best quality colored dress Linen in plain shades. Not genuine without name on selvage. Sold in Bt. » Louis at Nugents only: yard.........++- - *-* . : } i Bs? Pee i , ’ j in ) ‘tf | = ee . a 1 as en ih Wi .e eh i Pm tt ete ite a, $21 to er raw fe _ New models in hand- | group of lovely © a some silk and satin bro- | new pg fancy satin | § eaded and fancy pink | brocade Brassiers in the t Hs mI v,; : , $1.50 Bovs’ Blouses ' $10.98 Boys’ Sui : ; : j i y novelty ) “et sn Me ew — All the new patterns in Sport rnd cheviot 7 , Colored Dress Linens | gg rg re thw oie wanten ey uae % We 8 ge q 4 “er th. minkd Blouses. In madras with silk- mixtures, 2 pair knickers. Lovely quality Irish Dress Linen. Just KONI Oa ad $ .00 Elastic C = 7 cone Haast “pe percaies gone Phagpsil aml ons $7 88 the correct Summer w eight. In all plain C fortable Sah he inserts.......4 [= ¥% for ae 6 to ‘4= | Benen 40 365. 0. cét cea 98¢ eiime: Pa tote shades to select from. 36 inches Wille 5 Oe (Pearth Fleor-Nugents.) : i 17 years. All A MAcolors........ pit 4 aws econ oor—Nugents y a ee The New Bobbed } : ney Jap, ¥ braid. . Toyos in ; | Hosiery 40 00 Silk ane SuneMee Dresses | For All Summer Outings - i : Already Rolled Kh kj S VW y A Phoenix Product 2) The largest selection in the city of St. Louis at these prices. ‘ WaKI OD ort Car ore ee ee 2000 Summer Wash Dresses | 2000 Silk and Summer | tops; just as illustrated. Blacks, white, beige, aire- | dale, boulevard gray, suede, pearl, jack rabbit, beaver, aQws leached preved Sailo r Khaki Suits The practical Sulit for outings or tourings. Two-piece style, $ 95 of high-grade materials. ° orchid, blue, green, red. Bisms 6 te SO... wcccccscedes Sizes 8 $ 00 Better quality, to 10 . ———_—_— 16 to 42 SIRO... ccccccecess $3.95 (atta... vse $3.50 Three Special Hosiery Lots ial! L 1 $1.85 chiffon and service weight, 9 ot full fashioned thread Silk Hose. Lisle $ ] a Pleated White Skirts 2 lg Pg onset BAPE. cc covcveestesben sve vets as White jean, made on waist $1 95 light colors. Irregu style lining. Sizes 6 to 16......+:. ‘ * L y, $1.50 Thread Silk !Lot 3 ott rae gg ime All irt— ot Hose, seams back wide lislie garter -white Middies to match 8k 4 nee sail ial aaa etl tape trimmed. Sizes wit ich fashioned 6 to 22 ° marks. Beautiful marks. All the Pes ee ee quality, in all the wanted light (Second Filoor—Nagents.) nen Bh colors. Ir- colors. Irregulars : regulars seeeee ‘ (Main Fleer—Nugents.) - x pit Ss a ss a“ eed “i fe ae es ge. lll tl i i i i i KK ee a EE EYE DY YE YY 4 YY -_ ~— d § ilkettés Linenes Odd Silks Marigold Crepe Checks Over 75 styles to choose from. — ' Over 25 different colors. ain Voiles 5 ait Dotted Voiles | All sizes for women, miss and extra All all fe sizes—14 to 20, 36 to 46 and 43 to 53. nite a ang ‘ouera mere 95 — an “On | French Voiles Georgette Normandy Voiles Satins | Checks Plaids Novelty Materials | Plaid Ratine Two-Piece Ratine - Suits a s Recernerit Sale 500 Baronette Satin aitd Pleated Wool Crepe ‘ Skirts. $) 96. It will in weet tae te ata eto sda Ps a iat En ate eda All sizes 24 to 32 waist. | sa : age aig a ke “s Sh lias Riis gS _— ; a ae ta . m a OS ee gt aa |
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Bach SS. cay fi ee nate a a he Ports att. a A ae Se TOES SC Fae aes ae Cire ee > ne i oe ite re RO “3 Se Pete papa ‘ tary eo. aes tide =e Peay “ide Rota R bapa ‘ogee. Fe ee. tsi oa rs “ Was ake se gi? Me Ral he RT oe LL GE Sg ies MB ae BAS yas aie x a Ba ils ie 5, 0k Fade Roy ae toe ‘ 5, et + x os PIES. af The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ay With the agreement of the Peo- ples Motorbus Co. to sell to the re- organized United Railways Co. for | $2,400,000, as announced exclusive. | ‘ly in late editions of yesterday's | Post-Dispatch, meeting the de-| imands of holders of $6,500,000 | / Suburban bonds for immediate pay- , ment, became the chief problem of the United Railways Reorganiza- tion Committee today. A meeting is planned today wherein J. K. Newman, in charge of the reorganization, will confer | with the committee representing Suburban bondholders. It is re-. garded as unlikely that the Subar- ban interests will recede from their stand. The Reorganization Com- mittee had offered to pay off $2.,- 000.000 of the principal amount ‘of the bonds, but inasmuch as the entire amount matured last Octo- | ber, full payment has been de-. manded. | ; ee Negotiations working toward the purchase of the bus lines have been | in progress for more than a month | and an oral agreement was reached | last week. The written contract | \is being prepared and the only | | phases of it, which have not been \decidead upon, are the time and | ‘amounts of payments. ' The profit which will accrue to) John Hertz of Chicago: Ee. F.| Simms of Houston, Tex., and J. L. | Rhinock of New York, owners of | the bus line, its approximately | |$475,000. The majority of this will | go to Hertz. Rhinock and Simms | will receive $120,000. This division | lof the profits has resulted in a) isplit between the Simms-Rhinock | | faction and Hertz. However, it | iwill not hold up the deal. : The bus: company has 70.000 | shares of stock outstanding. Of 'fhis 35,000 shares are Class A, or) virtual preferred stock. They were | sold at $50 per share when put on | the market more than a year ago and are entitled to earn $5 per year and one-half of all profits: over that amount. The remaining | 35.000 shares are Class B,. or vir- | tual common steck. of which 21.- . 900 shares are held by Hertz and. 14.000 by Rhinock and Simms. | These shares were voted to the or- ganizers of the company in recog- | nition of their efforts in forming the system. They share itn one-. half of profits after $5 has been | paid on each Class A share. Holders of Class A stock will re- | ceive $60 per share under the con- | tract of sale. This includes a $5 | payment for a dividend of the paet | year which was not paid. and an | additional $5 payment. The total | expenditige in acquiring Class A | stock is $3.190,000. | Offer ($300,000 for Class B. An off@r of $300,000 has been made for the Class B stock. to | : : : ; : | which Hertz has agreed. His agree- | }ment resulted in the drawing .of | | the contract and the opposition of | Rhinock and Simms ts no longer | | material. | | The bus company has apprexi- ° se $1,899,999 of property in | Withoat Diets, Absard Creams, busses and other physica! assets, | . ° : : oa Exercises or Reducing Girdles. ** “*!! 2: 2 \arze sum of money in| its treasury. This money will be l reduced my own eight 30 pounds in | : : weeks, ant at the cape time |turred over to the reorganization marvelously «mproved my general ith |committee of the United Railways | awpea ith rench | | Eeeecs tailed SAbGks ha eden ton | When the transfer is completed. et and feel tar younger than my réalage.{ The effect of | oN i io, oe own a — pues the element of competition | winced that any man er woman burdened *TO™ the loca! transportation sys- | with rolls of ly. imjereus, unwhele- | tem and co-ordinate the bus and) some tat, can ta rt easily, schly Pro and saiciy with SAN-GRI-NA. - a | Sreet car lines. fits of the bus | scrence discovers something sew. SAN. | lines, over a return on the Invest./| GRi-NA 1s ome of the latest French die iment in the future. will co te the) ef excess fat. ani ire. | Teasury of the United Railways to ng and | be applied to maintenance of a low | abeurd and expensive so-called reduc | fare It 1s used extensively in Paria. | rate im accordance with th! | Service-at-cost plan which it is pro- | where women of ecvery siender posed to adopt. No statement was available rela ter how tet you are. or what you have | tive to the time when the busse: Gone im the past to reduce. you must re- would begin operation | n member that N-GRI-NA has never been | , = Co-enge (“mation with the street car system | hefere to the American he— 1S GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY Members of the reorganizatior | MLESS—does (committee have stated repeatediy im the past that the busses woul | _be developed under United Rail. | Ways control. ; — the sale will re Boy Has Leg Crushed By Train. Herman Dugo. 11 years old. son ,ot Leo Dugn, 4325 Fyler avenue. | eiemlemnanie | suttared a crushed left leg whil. | wrytng to climb between the engine an Drax i, Enderte Drug d a | : ' et and tender of « moving Missoun | : Drug Stores or | Pacific freight train at 4 p. m. yes. | | terday, a& the Parker-Russe!l)_ | Crogsing. . ® bey was taken ts | city hospital. where physicians said | his leg would have to be ampu- | tated. Witnesses said the train wag proceeding northward. and the bey, | | y. a Ghart omg —a/"ot wishing to wait until ft had | — Se oe passed the crossing. climbed on the | ‘eeve | ond heart: ourifics the coupler in an effort to cross, As. nom, etpung que paor. he did so, his oe w nt be- | , ae | as caug REM Beet, B33. ATLANTA itween the coupler and block and | aes tSn8--28 years ' crushed. : Choose Books For the June Bride —in our sunlighted Library Room with comfert- NES able chairs and tables for your convenience. Book Shop—Sixth Filcer. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Wool Bathing Suits $5, $6.95 $17.95 WIM MING—the great- est of all Summer Sports, demands comfort- able bathing attire. @ Here at Vandervoort’'s you will find that, and more—the smartest styles, and the designs. @ They may be had in piain, figured and striped effects in the popular Cal- ifornia style. Silk Bathing Suits @ In taffeta, satin, rosh- anara and silk jersey, trimmed with colored stripes and in plain cclors 00 Silk Rubberized Bandannas @iIn clever figured and checked designs, protects the hair well. All colors. Priced from $1.95 to $2.95. Bathing Capes @ In fancy and plain de- signs; knit Jersey at $7.95 ; Terry Cloth, $10.00; silk $22.50 to $27.50 Bathing Caps Zac 0%] In a wide assortment of plain and fancy styles, a Cap for every color of bathing suit. Bathing Sait Shop—Third Floor. Girls’ Printed Silk Frocks $15.0 I‘ every conceivable shade and stvle are these charm- ing Frocks for the Junior girl vacationist. ¢ In artistically patterned designs ; in colors unusual and distinetive, in styles both straight and pleated. ¢ Trimmings of lace collars and cuffs, lace yokes, others have plain tailored collars and cuffs, some trimmed with contrasting pipings. Sizes 13 to 17. Girls’ Wash Frocks $5.95 Qramee dainty Frocks for warm Summer wear of plain voile and flocked voiles in styles simple and effective. ¢ Trimmed charmingly with myriad rows of laces, which form artistic apron effects, and frilly collars and euffs. @ May be had in both light and dark shades popular this season. Sizes 13 to 17 years. Other Voile Frocks in ail priced from $8.95 to $12.75. Cehildren's Hosiery Shop—First Floor. light Summer shades, — Children’s Vacation Socks and Hosiery Children's Cotton Hosiery, ribbed medium weight. Black. cordovan and white, sizes 5% to 3% | com oh Socks, derby rib. diack cot- with fancy colored § ton’ in a quality for camp eo | wear. 3 pairs for $1. or pair 35c Children’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Children's Sik Socks. slightly trreguilar in weave. Colors are black. most daring of Crystal Buttons Regularly 50c Doz. 5 tain for Large trimming size, in clear white and col- ors. Ever so effective on the tub frock of voile or linen. Notion Shop—First Floor. Flapper Suits 2 L and comfortable for little boys 3 to 8 years old. Made in the button-on style with convertible collar and neat belt. Fine quality silk pongee in natural color. “Hickok” Sports Belts, 95c @ All sizes for boys in a variety of bright patterns. Various kinds of neat buckles. Boys’ Sleepers S5c @ White nainsook made with short sleeves and knee length. Buttoning in front, drop-seat: sizes 2 to 12 years. “Lumber Jack” Shirts, $4.50 @ Boys bound for Summer camps will want one of these rough and ready Shirts along. Of flannel in large green, red. brown, gray and biue plaids. Sizes 12% to 14% inch neck. Boys’ Furnishings Shop— Second Floor. Week-End Specials! Candies 1 Lb. 2 Lbs. 20e 95e Assorted Milk and Dark Chocolates Mallow Stuffed Dates Cocoanut Bonbons Persian Caramels Candy Shop—First Floor. Blake Automatic Welt Oxfords $1022 A SHOE specially con- «*” structed for tired feet with features not usually found in the ordinary Ox- fords. @ Men who are on their feet all day need just this style of Shoe. They retain their shape @uring the life of the Shee- made of Diack cr tan calf and black kangaroo. Men's Shee Shep—Gecond Ficer. Olive and Locust From Ninth { : LD SSCRIMINATING in style, and distinctive in de- Signs are these colorful Sports Frocks that have just made their appearance! @ They are Frocks suitable for street, sports and country club wear. They are placed in two important price groups. Sizes 14 to 42. At $29.75 and $35 HARMING modes in straight and little sleeve- less coat effects and trimmed with self-bands, touches of hand-embroidery and buttons. @ The materials are: Rosh- anara, crepe de chine and striped flannel, in the sea sons most popular colors and combinations. @ Sketch shows Frock of white crepe de chine with sleeveless coat and trim- mings of Chinese blue with Chinese character embroid- ery $35.90 ! At $49.75 and $55 N this higher priced group of Sports Frocks you will find striking mod- els in flat crepe in shades of peach, poudre blue, tan and brown. . @ Trimmed adorably wi cluster tucks, with allover design of daisies hand-em- broidered, or with simple touches of embroidery in contrasting shades. @ Frock in sketch, a straightline model, has in- sert at side of fancy stitched white crepe, neck and sleeves piped with white, embroidered motif and tassel, scarf to match $55.00 Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. Cw x 4 re", tanto en eune oR a , 4 _- > j +" . a me “F2 : > 2- AO oe - c a > 4 Summer Frocks For Street, Afternoon and Dinner Wear $3300 this charming collection of captivating Froe N I you will find vour favorite silk materials of the ks season—and your favorite styles and colors’ Frocks with tier skirts, panels, pleats, cross trucks, lace trimming, hint at diversity of styles. There straightlige Frocks and flare models—every one are an authentic style for Summer wear. The shades, too, take in the whole color seale from deepest tones to light pastels. ‘ Misses’ Sh op—Third Floor. -_New Sports Apparel .* For Midsummer Wear | | | | | | ; | he LEN a NE . \ as \ Ne - ii || ef! if ; ' hal} | NALS i - a Tes, I 5 Sits 2 4 mile TUE. ~~ l ; lF Ye + ay os be 138) f ne ij | q tea - 1 Paula Sises 14 to 18... ' Shop—Therd Misses’ Misses’ Shop—Third Flocer. | Misses’ Linen Frocks 4 $825 to $4 5.00 (0°01, easily laundered Summer Frocks of be purchased at these low prices! : They ate tailored suiartly with clever touches of hand embreid | ery, hand drawnwork and pearl buttons. ; & — = eS i 4 % 5 Ce a — > Se » , = BE : AGS SF cs Ser Bs: is Tage z SASS Pad) i - a A Bs gy * 2 SERS Sa ee eh RAE ae A ; e 8 y Byes en” VRP ont A RF ve oe >» , x ik Pt Am aot f ~ Z 6a LS $ ae = oi ae ne pee 2 “ge bot rf i ar EN St ee © Arty. ben oF n F 7 =, te IR FES ip Oi Pig cael ee Ler Pa aT ee +4. kay = a AI tai COME wether Wise Fa , + a fonts P
Page 9
yee os, me ee ee oe aw MER aS ete ue sath 8 Pb . : : 3 > 2 ¥ See >" : a sere a ee ¢ 4 Si 5s oy es ae +-- Be EO Sa? See eg Bet 5 ey “a P Wate” aa : ee rh : ws a « ae A a f From Ninth to Tema *s ~ . ; : ey oes “Jae. é Vee oe, _ a 2 Ly “ eg f i v “S; rN Ooo 3; aA ee. SS ty, eos Bs > &. a , See # a Ea 42 shox B. te § e ee oo Hei f. _, —m? eee. ag * eis « aah * ss ’ Noe Pak =f; Sao Y . See BS ja SS TRE Wee Pie > gi @ ee ee) ea - a oaee Wee ae i ett. :* bj foes Se ae "Riggs rt ae ‘Ws Reus Nae S29 tet ths a. : : vtpacte OES ix et eA ie The, on , *¥ 4a a . os A ox - ane a The Sports Apparel ‘Shop Offers hakiCamping Clothes CHOOL is over, work is done! And every girl in St. uis wants some kind of a haki outfit for her Summer cation! We are fully Supplied to t the great demand for art Khaki Suits and acces- ries for every need. Hiking Suits, $3.95 Made with long oe ae full — used fer ost any kind of outi : ©. Sizes 34 to 46. pega: er Khaki Apparel Knickers, Breec en a —_ Be rts, 1 — | Middies $1.30 ated Ege ins, myo Skirts, 4. Coats 85.00 Sports Apparel Sho Second Floor. iti si hs Coats, Capes nd J sree ts 9 hoice $1125 E have. placed this group of Coats, Capes ui Wraps together for ick clearance. In the lection you will find the west Summer modes and west Summer colors. Just a few left at this ce, which will continue ntil quantity is exhausted. s 14 to 18, Misses’ Shop—Third Fleor. ks 0 7 rful linen may hand embroid- y eve YER, ee a 2 = . ie oS ize 2S EREOPE, =e , = s em os 2 i att : eae / ade 8 = . Foulard Ties, 55c 3 - a » 7 ‘ ‘: ~ Sal « . ~ a. - * a Ee » 2 & . ms “ . . ‘ * — ‘ * aa * i$. bar ae ete? Peg rs Sete fe tear at S35 ae 2: zee eae = yi iy Ae oe OS Se Se Set not 3 Baa oe nh pag. Ss i A ey . P ae Ay wea oer eee sin : Laeb ey AAS CSS ste saat Se Bear ace ENN ILO EAS OO ee. XS ae Be mi POPE SN AL” eg Se eH ie Sr 25 (ea. SN bs e are eee Ce SONS ei pe oa Ba ot toad peters SP Lo ae eee Fae eS : ; ae, Sain te ae ; te ee e Da a eee aoe : te ras tie Arte ae ae Bee “- 25 btoae ae hart, = 2 a oe ee roe agate. Se “4 ee es ee Nest? ee 8 ‘. Re 8 Sigh SE Vige Beran tae Y « - : i eet: - ; se % Sa: x a rg & i S eB x 4 Subway Store Sells for Cash Only—No Subway Deliveries | CROP 5 Bl DESPHTE raps Fy PN e t b - ae ars In Boyd’s Subway pecial — ~ Suit Sale a The surplus stock of a well-known maker—grouped at two low prices. An unusual opportunity to buy these Suits at the very Seeianing of the Summer season. $25, $30 and $35 _ *. Qualities Tropical worsteds, gabardines, flan- nels and mohairs—many silk lined—two * and three button models—plain styles— $18.00 and $20.00 Qualities $7 3:50 Hand-tailored Palm Beaches and fine linens, plain and sport models. All sizes sport styies—blues, grays, tans, mixtures, but not every style in each size. White, : stripes and . eee = s ~ ~ a ete kas = Si Ses > See ee hace : > ne = aed a a ro ee ~ alice 7 % eae Se eo. ee eee aS See es > peers — i a re ae SASF Ge “ook > ¥ = a 2 ae he et See “id = - ve P . ‘ oy ees be fie ge oe 5 =: . ™* ~ oe . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers r COMB INED ED :: Myles’ Saturday Specials : ee is / i ati Credit IS GOOD | HERE Come in and see the beautiful — Se Tt ee ntti a catia te legless Suits appeals to every man. All the new Styles at $16. 90 | $39.00 ~ —w eo Open Saturday FEve. ’ 510 Washington Av. Over Woolwerth's 10c Store. . ' - A tN tt i - Newest Summer Hats Taffetas Crepes and Satins— in Black or White $ In this unusually low-priced showing are lovely new creations in the Summery mate- tials—smartly trimmed in stunning gay buckles and pins—many have soft maline flanges, making them ideal for party and dance wear. We also show many Felt Hats in very new and chic styles at $s. 2 Doors South of Busy Bee 7 me Dainty Summer Footwear— Specially _# Priced! + arog Gon i eG ae se \ These and Several Other : Styles of Kid-Trimmed ‘ White Straps “LETTA” Beautiful white sno-grain fabric, very easily — cleaned, with fancy stitching, cut-out and — kid trimmed. The styles: shown and sev- — eral other charming ones. Heels are cov- — ered high Spanish and Cuban. Sizes are 5 2% to 8; widths AA to C, ee ‘ Remeen OOo ’ Locust and These farms comprised | ho) See dressers. They c sive variety of pa preferred colors. with each Suit. Smart M $18 @ These distinctive Extra Trouser Cool Mohair Suits, $30 ae ee ee tailored with a skill t .They are very cool an attractive. All sizes. | 30. °35 ues light-weight two-piece trop- ical. worsted Suits are superbly tai- . lored in the newest styles and evidence the smart lines that appeal to fastidious Two-Piece Flannel Suits, $30.& $35 $20 - fashioned of good quality mohair in a variety _ of styles. They are carefully tailored and silk ; trimmed. All sizes for men and young men. Correctly styled Suits, retain their shapliness. ome in a comprehen- tterns in the season’s Extra pair of trousers ohair Suits $25 hot-weather Suits are s to Match, $6.00 Palm Beach Suits,.$ 15 These Suits are shown o ina number of styles, in pleasing patterns in gray, d tan, green and other shades. a a ey: ee woolen manufacturer, died ene? sR MM er ; P at ie aie sare ee ‘ ae a § on a Se Beta PRAGA - Bes Lo Ss 0 RA Bile a oe Ua 3" bs eee, oe wn es Sige ry ae ri Ye Sate ee ee Summer Suits From the House of Kuppenheimer Smart Silk Suits, $23.50 For the country club, dances and other occa- sions of this these Suits are very ap- propriate. In a number of styles and all sizes. Tropical Worsted | Suits. 035 @ $45: nature, = ¥ et % 7 ~ ae > tn ® * ae *. ee m® ¢ St. Charles & i= ew pe oy, zt ring ? s is Sir a “~~ oa <a Wi Re: Tas coe
Page 10
The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other ¢ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 11 and 20. Wool Bunting Flags ) | —_—_—_—_—_—_——— | ' ~~ se ; ota it ae 2 = 4? € Saturday is Flag Day, and here ere (5° Soviet tor mans | O58. ee AONs ! sae hat “pe ; tfully scented Ste toch Geek: Tee. Se. Se Paen tae ! | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in esi Distributors of Merchandise r 7 ; | Stick Fiags, 150¢ Dade . ' Only 3, cans to & j ee ee Sixth Fieer | Cash or $2.50 in Merc ise—Few Restricted A Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West erraitenae patent Oe aS Bt re Tee eee Hy tae BP Ree at OC ne cn oe a ET TT — LT eee ee — We Present Sz. Ramet Frock.Assortments, and on Saturday, . 2 Summer Dresses in Extraordinary at a * my Wiel 2 ae = . ‘ ; Pe eS — nae > S ae ‘ ee a ‘ a Ir a aaa >, ¥ xf * a a i Linen Frocks | Summer Frocks &¥s, {2 mee FSi ,OGRp Smart Dresses | ra yet, $Q:95) gine 31 5 me 310 Choice at... .. | Value at...... | : Attractive models of linen, Frocks, made entirely by hand of | dinner end after dinner wear—of a =: ? = $9)/ dotted and figured patterns: some splendid linen: the majority are ro1e, m anc .\ormancie roues ; a a oe —+ wae . = : ¥ : made on straight lines and drawn- and in modes that will interest ££ Ss os 4m —_ Pea others daintily trommed work is widely used. Im bine, | those of particular taste. The in charming ways and there is a wide choice of popular medium rose, pink, lavender, green, peach, | new shades as well as prints gold, brown and tan shades. Sizes 4 are-shown and there are sizes 1i and dark colorings. Sizes 14 to 44 aii * 4 Wi Ae i ae vt : : is Fh tt a 14 to 44. | to 44. ee aes ty Prt. Cea _ Ps ade iP Bs gt Pe “ PP pt” eee x 7 z Ler s ‘ Pi SP: ag + r es Dainty Cotton Frocks Lt ee a (\ f} tet Be ay tag Frocks ~ —Many of Them Imported—Choice. ..... § : " | a= Linen—Choice for. .... $ é | Certainty it is umusual to select imported Frecks at this icw price. Models of voile, linen, eponge and gingham. many Ddesutifully trimmed with drawnwork. The most popular are shown and there are sizes 14 to 44. fa . , ‘ ‘ it etgeeny t . : . F i" : on ee a me ‘ PaaS a ibe Yr ae ae » Ree ma ein Fags Lh ae ile: tS aha uke as Ne . Eg? at ees ee 2 hg Ree oO pe ae eee ty hs . boy pay ate >. eke ih es o Bi ya ot ) batt * a th See SD Yee ie Se at oe? > Ph SED " my , “er 7 Bal ent’ PAF Bes ph Pe’ ‘*. — ey" ‘i eae Ce ee Oe Mee eS oe a Caetano es S86 bomb a, AAS a at & t hp Se IRE. Mite tw: fc ee af. G ¥ Soe ag eas, iat LO ha PRS SR a = ee eS re Se See , my PE dn Se ae ih Slat at Le Ore ’ ae pe ee Ce Sa diag : Ri pte Oe LE eee eae ; ae BE Sy ey Oe ay eee e et RABE att AMT A ry? aoe red COMED ale BAL y by eR eS teas SoG: Nee ary ee Fm hes ers Avid te ras : 0 4a PO - ; - fe oe reaty vi we Ret sk Mais 5 oie a sid i a eS sb a, ae A LM TH ee eh, sae ie Sd A aie te Wea select 1 Xe eet 2 “hes aa pec ROR ES 6a Mr ) ey _- 4 (" z 7 ’ = ” ‘ 5. y Y : ... ete @ There are 1000 smart Summer Frocks a Deferred payments my be amaugel. approved types and jaunty “ae OS in this value-giving group. Only four of > \ ~~ sports models in various 3 Son | / Se the styles being illustrated; models of new modes—all fashioned | A ne voiles and tissue gingham in scores of in highly approved wars | » ben =t 28tS3 stvies, the mew long-waisted Dresses a | sat Wa! SS og = being featured; trimmed with Val. laces, — SASS e =F appliqued designs, pipings and em- ) > G4 broidery. Women’s and Misses’ All-Wool e/\ af . Frocks in plain colors, various Bathing Suits TS a Te eis pa i Ly ; ae of PRM ; : 7 ver Sats cihe Mis ih> : € Popular styles of Watches of dependable = eal fmm Saturday—Yoa May Save Extremely on A Newly Arrived Importation of and scid with the guarantee of Famous-Barr Ca. TubSikShps , White Beaded Bags} 22=:sssse=<] a ee . og. “peoneay a eae tiaras ween ea @ Plain colored and striped Bath- | | pee fi fas — ing Suits of all-wool; with square, | 2) . =’ ~~ - roznd or V-necks and all m the | | = Valae $ 2) Saturday | fe le popular California stvie. Manv - i pe colorings and sizes 14 to 44. AY anit ( om o ¢ ‘< @€ With Summer costumes noth- yr. » V D + % Other Bathing Suits. $s.es to $r € Princess Sttps of flesh or white wash- ing could be more charming than ; es acl " ts and entirely shadowproct. <All have tome effects of chalk and crystal “a aq —~ $ ‘. : Ae: ed . pres re im Ag PX - ae Ts ’ ak cate hemstitched bedice topes with strap dbeads: all bare imitation ivory ’ /i% Belts and Bandeacx, 25¢ to $1.0co shoulders, and are neatly made. Sizes frames with seif-beaded handles = = f Priced at and are attractively ined. i "+. 36 to 46. Mat Fleer @€ So dainty and comureniext «are these little doubie Campaects that women and misses Will wi: — Special! Women's “McCallum” EY | Whi " Glove Silk Surety-Six ite Silk Hose omy SON RE Oy En mmm SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN The Utmost in Value and Smartness at $6 a Pair are the new Summer styies in this Footwearmecid here exclusively. and daily be more popular. Dainty dress and smart sports Shoes built to fit smoothly. retain their shape and give expcelient service—are shown tn a wide rariety. Three Pleasing New Designs in White
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iii 4 Po ae a a AOR ’ : ae ra JUNE 18, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | shaving Cream b See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 20, 3 ff g 9-Inch Electric Fans os? Ys oi *—y ff 2 vane... 23¢ ie a Buy a Radio Set Now 73 Willi i 20 . gf | ——_——_—_—_—== “2 a a | 20. $8 49 —_—— dM mooth te ch "produces - ; =e § te 5 cheaper : To H N. of ee 3 m > § - A a ii shay. ee fl @ Emerson Junior style Fans, substantially made with black a € Soon the proceedings of the Democratic National Conven= "fg ~ | tion will be broadcast and then you would intensely 6p- | = easy and pleasant. ed bod d d and dull b enamel ody and guard an u rass finished blades. meg Give Eagle Stam s and Redeem Full Booke’ ‘bed $2.00 in. at Re Distributors of Merchandise - preciate a Radio Set. Select from our wide at | of newest models. Main Fleer , BW Very breezy and desirable for office or home use. i Basement Gallery Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise-—Few Restricted Artie es Excepted Retail in Missourt and the West For Saturday—A Popular “Special”—Our Assorted : Special Offering of Eastman ) a) eC ty i Nut and Hard Center Chocolates La oe _ | rs - : q 60c Value, 3 O Two-Lb. 5 Value... 7 $ = tasteful. Centers of caramel, nougat, chips, nut brittle, filbert clusters, aie ular size. Brazil clusters, butter scotch and other kinds—all covered with sweet l crag. No. 2 Foldin [ to Vf) FF TO C i, s 4 2 ) chocolate. Take a pound or two home for over Sunday. special R _ = ens ™@ ¢ | Peanut Bars Candy Puffs Atlantic Cit $ 7 “3 |} o3sc Value, Pound, 6oce Value. Pound y Very neat and durable | Photo Albums with cover ° ‘ | ’ , Cr Albums with cover of | of black linen finished -“~ : 4 : 93 eam Fudge genuine nioets leather; a Oe 7x10-in. pages. ———— 4 z C 39 CC: P rice d, P er P oun d Saturday .69 Saturday 73 Films left before 10 A. M. ready at 4 P. N steel — ( pus An Offering That Should Interest Men and Yourig Men— Cool Summer Suits —. : ¢ . | aye +? : i : | 3:75 a ae Bede Hr awa mmuums . lailored { Tailored of all-wool tropical worsted or “silky” mohair. ose of tropical worsted are in desirable patterns and colors of brown, gray, tan and blue, also mixtures, Mohair Suits in colors, self-stripes and pencil stripes. Sizes for stouts, stubs and longs, also regular sizes 34 to 48. ‘ ! | i . > oothsome Bars made : of th ii j = a pure cane sugar, de- Vanilla and maple Puffs M. No extra charge for glossy =. sensi ese ilnen and plain q a liclous creamery butter, —delightful confections & 4 s big, freshly roasted made in our own Candy red, beaded and _embroid- 4 a Seaaeer. Special Satur- Factory, and ve ap- Special in the Toy Sho bile fester are impo ported, : 4 day only. | petizingly flavored. You have no idea ww ¥y : q s elicious ge can be laces, ribbons and nowin | M3 “Flag Day” Special shee Rie Seeks Sante (6 11.95 Velociped and novelty | # For Saturday—Flag Day—take the kiddies this red, | - Pite®°yso:, mable, choco- ° C OC] e es ngs are used. \ ,. | ite and blue box, filled with delicious gum lodels for : aroua. arranged in the form of a winmet fern yon, dinner and after-dj SF (5c value, pou n n Floor { i ciel, sinen 34 ou in i j flag; 75 lue, pound Candy Shop—Main F! otic $ 95 ‘_~_weryrrryryPreerrrFfeFffefttT?TT?T?TT?????T?TTTTT: TTT? __-. . . - . - S Ww ._-. - S - SS De eS SD DD oa diana ond 99 04 9 940004440444000000007000 Men’s Two-Pants Suits Men’s Summer Suits Single, double breasted, sports and Of Pana colors, conservative models of serviceable stripes ac pl voted snes bans bot- § materials in good patterns and styles. tom and belt loops. Sizes 34 i Sizes 88 to 42. $22.50 to to 42. Offered at $9.75 , $24.50 values............ $19.7 15 Sitdament tcensine nebih i : at. eeeeevesr 12 TOC ‘b s | > a Popular With Music-Lovers Are > @ . ‘66 99 @ Boys’ “A arene coment bepaen auantine igre ‘ : aX bber-tired wheels, rubber ball-bearing pedals, ad- i. © ¢.0's $ 4 a — ar — Kimball (Srands ashahte aan and adjustable handlebars. fully fash- a a\ save so extremely on exquisite AME = using cherries in eo many ways An Attractive Offer for Those Seeking Wedding, Dinner and Solitaire q by oa — anol Bran O x1? Axminster Rugs Cowhide Cowhide Bags S bid or platinum, eet with excel- x ned. me .' @ They are double-action—ston- ing two cherries at once, and a Fah m. 8452 | ae FOS 61.96 Steamer Chairs $1.95 Lawn Settees ‘ @ This particular grade of Axminster Rug {is renowned for its S140 tee Cream Breeners.... durability. Woven with long, deep pile that gives unusual re- @ Smart looking and very durable are these Bags meee Bentwood Settecs .... sistance to wear. In blue, gold and tan colorings, with Persian of cowhide leather, made in the three-piece style, and Chinese motifs. and lined with leather. Built on sewed frame and having three inside pockets. , iY @ $6.95 Park Seat Benches... 36x72-inch. - $7. 8 A ae 4. 69. ; : : Special . meaceen ‘ $9.50 Cowhide Bags, 8-piece... .$7.50 Profit by Our ; . : $14.75 Lawn Mowers Fifth Floor Round Hat Boxes, special at... .$5.00 Basement Gallery Sixth Floor itch Sale | Hany ee tocrton eaee Distinctive in Appearance and Very Comfortable Are These : and Women q : = F = a fe Bi $16. 50 Fiber Rockers ‘“Hasy”’ Washers ndable makes—ideal for ifs, Vacuum Suction Type Priced at —_— Misses’ and Girls’ aot _— as bec A Feature Selling of Women's Sweaters Novelty Underwear Special seeoet, $Y SD a 5 oan ad @ Of wool yarns interwoven @ Included are Vests, Envelope Chemises, with silk, with tle and Step-Ins, Gowns and Bloomers of Seco silk rgonogram. In buff, white, (silk-and-cotton) and diamond Gots. Various- powder blue, Tangerine and ly trimmed and shown in white, flesh, honey Chinese red. Sizes 36 to 44. and orchid. $1.26 and $1.50 values. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store 4GAAAAAAA AES 4 4 Db 6 be bb i he be tt ee i ih hhh hhh i i i i hh | Offerings in Women’s Sisislor Splendid Selection and a Good Saving on $1.28 Grad ea e ees meres @ Semi-fashioned thread silk and silk-mixed Hose; lisle garter - q It will be pleasing to select 5 Sum- | tops and retaforeed fect. Biad® 7 * mer Millinery from this gro Oe Fe O74 Included are Hats of crepe, med | | . and leghorn combination, Son is Gol Women’s Hose trimmed with flowers and shown in the Full-fashioned and semi-fash- : . favored colors. Inspect this group | joned thread silk and silk- ai idittit tl 3 mixed Hose with lisle garter sin‘ meaemmsesnest Saturday. Basement Beer-m, Stere 4 tops and reinforced feet. Black 4 and colors. Irregulars of * O8 PS $1.50 to $1.75 grades.. Cc £ For Boys and Girls, ato 6 Y. pus ’s Hosi Bakery Specials 1 and 2 Piece ' movements, a ' : 4 ; | ie hen fancy dials and 7 q OEE e | - 79 3Q2 95 | a? een’ saret * “ @ By pressure and suction, Specia] eee eee eee 2 oe 4 . & 7 2) ff : Watches **eaese .817.95 3 3 . P39 NES O e? ed ee $10.25 to $27.50 4 3 . -* - } wh ; . Saturday at e*e*neee the vacuum cup method of Main Floor | : B /~ 3 Fee a the “Easy” removes dirt i ’ fc , quickly, thoroughly and Try s and see how restful they are. The high , ' without injury to clothes. . ohieecaaan 4 Po - ions , In addition, this machine is = j #3 ’ 9D 7 4 ° nw S ‘ x wz atch-Case Style 4 q = t , one “e pee back permite you to lounge at ease and the arms are properly eel 4 / o> \yifer DER: 3 placed. Built of strong fiber, they will give splendid service; very simple to operate an ¥ x : attractively finished in brown. to clean, and durably built. Sah $170—on Terms of Small c Mpacts - : | — As this group is limited—and the savings most re- , Cash Payment and Bal- _=) markabile, it would be wise to place your order early. ance Monthly. Seventh Filoor Basement Gallery ential — Senesumtaieainens — Semi-fashioned Hose with double lisle tops, heels and toes. ing: $1.95 Ve lu e for ~ Black, white and colors. Sec- onds of 79¢ to $1 grades, , Baye A Large, Special Purchase Brings Golf Fans Unusual Values in Domestic and Imported Golf Clubs Offering $3.50 to $6 Values at.....-........0.2008: $ @ Extremely unusual values in every respect are these splendid Clubs. They have guaranteed shafts and many are equipped with Armstrong’s “Correct” Grip. There are both right and left hand Clubs for both men and women. Included are Wm. Gibson and Oo.’s Scotch Irons, R. Forgan Scotch Irons and Anderson Scotch Irons Auto-Meters Golf Bags Medium iam $9) 90 95 Large $9.9 $2.25t0 318 | / Regular Thoroughly reliable Auto-Meters which may Values at... Price ' 2 be attached to any car, rocco yor magne , | ¢e : | With bevel giass an utton cuffs; | on the heat of the motor. The Bags shown in this offering are » 16 neck. | &f : locking device. Each meter in the original assorted in sizes and in styles. All | Be “ 7% factory box. are well-known makes and some have rawhide trimmings. Life G its | oF ; e Guard Suits 7 e Boyce-ite Tow Cables $1.75 Sunday Golf Bags rousers of medium |i @e : 82.25 eats in sizes 35 _ ss Oil Taree 79c Value... $1.69 Constructed of heavy canvas with riced at ...4.. Fr Five eans : - gi se wn roomy ball pockets. Priced spe- 69c ‘= | ‘in venting a : Grades kes engine run Cables. Always con clal im this sale at.......+.- - a ay - with you. s lenaid < uality and will and saves mile fent to ve ex ‘st results. Strong an — : Tv yrrTrTrTrTPTryTtT"T. i a rT rTrTrTrrTr7.FrTfjfeewvrerveerrr,?,*TTT'T'T'T'T''''''*'*''''''''*''*''' "=" Men’s Bathing Suits : $2.95 and $3.50 Values, for... #3 °2= 29 Oalifornia one-piece we ee heavy wool yarn, I stripes: fancy breast and tail @ Fruit Baile of man with kiddies as went*an brown, navy and + ay @0c Hershey's Broken Fart Those Who Want Comfort—These | F FE Women’s Comf ort Low Shoes q@ Black kid two-strap Sli d Ox- fords with tips oe bh 3 ~ A at Pm py asste Incanen ond ain A Special Offering of ial i i i i i i i i i i bh th hh hh hh hh hh hh | ” rrr. erererreeerrweereeeer werrrryrrrrertrrrrrr+rrTTTTT777 770707" TTT?
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ~ JOBS “eaoagaylh waarmee ee po: - | {IP TR, eee om ase ge Roepe me | han. , have to one recetved Commis- : “ , | . Trott’s | | But Bafley wae not found. Pub- Gistrict visiter, Me excitement died down, but the PETERBOROU GH. "agiana | ist, ” deel ) | “Atthougs members of the Wie ‘May 2&—Rev. John H. Trott, 76) Sunday-echool superintendent. dep- | search went on quietly. although JUNE 16-29 e@msin delegation voted 20 Jrcrevae = result. =. t uty sexton and church warden, : gp Bim. the nomination af Cal-: | eenes. ol. really cannet contir.ue | aoe | ieee ra . : , da the prospect of all these du- | was officially dex jared | te manage his vicarage gon ee a falling on to his own OE tg | . 4 ) Reunion of Kentuckians during the last tm It is wnanimousty agreed that |) @* ae SS is too much for the aged vicar. | ) Ss: , June. and a cordia/ mvitathee is extended te Prufreck-Litten Furnitore } | daughters of Kentucky who have Tc... Fourth and St. Charies, offer ] : | : | Siestilsinsessidiiaadanseeaiieidan en better furniture for the money J | , Sap hb: can be bought elsewhere. | Major Who , : acquaintances and jom im the festrvines Today and Saturdar special, dav- | Disappeared : AB-Kentucky Celebration will be held in Geaport and wing chair im w ! | 7 — ; Home-Comers move om to ther own g mohair, $150. An iestte Dose paint thet érice very hard EB © eet Ghee Di) prien Lat _ Last December After | 7 quuntios at Redyred Manes. and baseboard. We have ft at reasonable prices. Let ' : ne FF nies yen an par capeeeuaitn . Tragedy Sought in Vain) | Ye a ; fee awe | Special te the Post-Dispatch. | LONDON.—One of the sagutexten | | ‘in the famous and beffling case of |Major Norman Percival Bailer. who disappeared Dec. 7 last, a few /™Tminutes before his young wife was | | found murdered in bed in their | apartment at Hove. England. has been solved. Bailey's body, with a | bullet-hole im the skull, has just | | Been found floating in the Thasees. | The other mystery—just what. happened in the Bailey flat and /..._.__.._.. RESUS AIMEE LS ae a MEAS why—probably never will be solved, | , : == ooo eS because Bailey presumably tock the secret with him. ‘ A Big Sensatica. | » The Bailey case was one of the ¢ biggest sensations in English po- } lice records in many years and the 7 search for him following discovery @ ai ef the murder was one of the most 3 therough ever made by Scotland @ A Largest Homenx Specialty Shep Yard. , . nS Louis Bailey, who was a young travel | t ing Man in the motor accessories business, had a distinguished war JF s e 5 oT] /record. After his discharge from the army he married Margery Mal- ¥ kin, 20 years old, of Bursiem, and @ they took an apartment at Hove @ On the night.of Dec. 6 there was a4 small and quiet party at the Bailey . flat. The guests left at 10 o'clock, '{ ) Advance Summer Styles for the Miss /with the exception of one, a Miss 7 ———~ Morgan. who occupied the flat / ) . . spews thaie, inet ote eee 4 and Business Woman. tn a Very until midnight, chatting with th te * Pray cocmnél Rabe ant Gueuina te tl & : Special Sale at each other. 2 / > ‘ | About § o'clock next morning the | ( : caretaker saw Maj. Bailey, freshk- > ty shaved and spruce, as was his 7 ' | habit. come out of the flat with © ‘Seen , TT ' his brief case ef papers under his } ~ ee arm and walk down the street. At # . Tritt it the corner he turned and went cut @ iseeaeeaee! P I ae TTTL TITEL ef sight—and no one ever saw Fie. Ae him again. . ah Y A few minutes later the care- j | 36 —, tamer was startied by a cry from ¢@ Si mim) ones ‘ we to 16 & the Bailers’ maid. They ran into { 23 the bedroom and found the bed Te ‘ lething thrown dack and some- @ ii) So s thing on the bed covered with a { isa. sheet. The roung wife had been We Gladly Trust You! Strictly Confidential! dead oe ne Reaee, Sae e ae | Say AEE Bory Ss lee Se . Street, Afternoon and Spork Styles (SOR eeeeeeeeeasee ei Our sensational Dollar-Down Sale makes |knife five inches lemg driven to ,the hilt in her breast. On the clothes-buying easy. Select the clothes you need | fleor was a bullet from & service and wear while paying. Strictly confidential. lrevolver and om the bed was a inote. It read: Men's Fine All-Wool | “I did not do ft for jeajouny or cewardice. but just fer jove. If the * police are locking for me they had {7 > better look down on the seashore.” 7 s ew The search began instantl.aA @ ; warrant was issued for Bailey and % his description was published. But @ SECOND FLOOR—SIATH ST. SIDE absoiluzely no clew could be found. When he turned the corner as he ' went down the street from his ¢@ ’ ‘home that morning he apparentiy § Bs ss en became invisible. 7 S ie ee Bargains in Summer One of the most pusling fea- tures of the case was the series of Again Saturday we feature these fine ail- anes tat. ey 5 Se wool Suits. They are carefully tailored and a — — murder, —. Y come in a choice assortment of light and dark om sp gene. ag “te was sane ot . tteras. emember. the : two ‘ ot . ” was . be - ‘ oat of tn Regular “sam aekcunece a servant, inclosing a 1? shilling note j ie § _for her wages and saying: “I must | have gone quite mad this morning and canrot ret wake up. Mrs. Bai- e , ley was the world to me. The war Men’s and Young Men's has made my nights awful te me pe... for a long time.” ot- pat i wits P| Another was te the chief Con- «Ly stabie at Hove and read: “I must ~ > have been very mad. I Bad a brainstorm and woke up in the night with war horrors. The next thing I knew [| was in Lendon. Tell the Coroner firancial matters did not affect me.” A third was te the editor of the Staffordshire Sentinel. Hanier ‘Dear Mr. Ed@iter.” Bailey wrote -“Just before I go toe joim my dear- ~ > ; f 3 F 4 tf est Margery I want to ask reu t> j see that We are not wrongty tudce! I must have gome completely mad because my wife was an abscinute rd sha treasure. ©° ° °° (&| caugpet ur- es derstand my brain.” Lendon hotels were searched. beats were watched. barks were wired to be on the leckout for two checks. which Bailey was kncwn to i the very mewest creations in Canton crepes, satin have with him. The search was § Cantons, crepe meteor, etc. They come in all wanted colors particularly keen in the direction j $10 $12.50 and ond are ~**---“e+ly trimmed. Terms te suit. : ef America, because Bailey had # s . visited the United States several $15. Values times. bed friends here and had adopted the American trademar« ef horn-rimmed giasees. One American returning from Engiand. Cariyle Mcintyre ef Thermal. Cal. yee wikk wus « | who Dore a remartabie resembiance to Bailer. even to a couple of arti- ficial teeth and a scar on the arm. Was stopped as he came down «a \gangpiank at New York and ques- tiened three hours before he could ‘eonvinee the police he was not the man wanted East St. Louis Store, 314-316 Collinsville Av.—Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. | redait of : advertising of the " as * came into Scetiand Yard from all ‘quarters. Bailey was said to hare eee +8 ee Oe ieee Veeeedl Si ames Seek, ee ' /Deeked a room at a Charing Cross on —_ ea ‘ green. gray. tan end white. tush Gis dhe “aerenteee as well os the “wort.” Priced $2.95, $4.95 and 55.55. W. GARLAND (EN . shies te $7 ae zi BMRA, 20a Oe! ce Re tee tee: > St nee f ct Soba cg Neil Sates, ge rey SE Sea e® ae is We ees pale Sins Met ek hea = Sn Pe ae See ae * : : 7 ey ey ee ees Mirfield a a) < isan Cintenateaia ve 7 } Px. nat ge Oa Sieh Re tae many AE ey : os ee pan 6 AE A a eg QRL OR cole ae gy AF ; exeaitae Gili se wea x ibis OA rab Mek ORT rie APP, any Seta ai R . . ante: : - dh ig Sag a REE 2 Pia Ts 5 ae a Ba AS © P errs " Sricn 6 et , } 2 - bd -_ pralire - i al saa ' nineceans - a
Page 13
_ | e bs a : Pea a oP " - oe ae a 8 7 £ P.- ate, *. + * : a. “ — sie a ee ie ports. 2 ees, = . ry eg a ; ne 4 os gl ae AMEE Sein ae aos gy veg 0 ae J . | ~— a eteeiiiens . oe the. 5 ee aS “3 a} : cot ; * d Py Me Oe ie eat: ee eg oy peices a ane Mg “a 7 7a, pee Le Pee a ie Mitt ee me Mv ; a uae 24, od = “a ae: ieee ‘oe : oe Rees ee ee at ee + ae Fe aE ee: Phe a4 Boe © +5 ae ee ii: gg tea eo : oS ETS a 4 ee be . * ; “ge de i “7 ‘ . brag Ss - 7% ae. i F ve ee Sd - ™ i se mee aie His a i BAe See : eos Bes RAS Pent Sate Sarees ee . rrip, " rh Tin The Daily POST-DISPATCH 57,000 MORE he WEE a eis IDAY p- ww , 1924. uy - ATCH alone has City Circulation than BOTH mee me - other e Lee JUNE 18, 1624, ! vening newspapers COMBINED , WIS F oe ax Tuquor RAID ON CONFECTIONERY mae, #378 Page boulevard, last! Zide and his wife were arresteq, | ™en they had purchased two pints; Babee 5 “4 “s -* night, and reported finding two/ The raid followed the finding of | °f Mauor at the store. Zide de-}/ a Police with a search warrant! S#lions of so-called noe apg in ajtwo 17-year-old boys intoxicated | !¢¢ the sale and said the whisky 3 0 | A] TIRE THIEVES raided the confectionery of Louis; bedroom oyer the Both | the night before. They told police. upstairs was for home consump- 4 . oneies _* tion. ; a | : RRA AA AAALAC ~ y 3 | a, EHINK OF IT! : Pl ES . CURED g pa : Qutc ¥ 31 - for a monster 5 Ae Men Caupht i er | (Others as low as $8 ee WITHOUT THE the last two weeks of & siaad ug in Act of Un oaGd- We SEF ype og ne aoe gb he $42.00 Piles, Fistula, Fissure and al Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Methods. | eA :: . our display : - is extended to all song and | ing Spares, but Escape : I T wclee as low - - Down. $1.00 i sopra. No Danger. No Hospital. se = ‘Cooking. A : | | : nerGme ANw anon 1S Aveid imitations ae wandered away from ‘, Be: an From Officers. i PROSSER'S FURNITURE AND STORAGE ©o. CORSULTATION AND EXAMIKATION FREE. — old ; ss | | 3220 Olive Bt, (Est. 1905) Seinins. one ae poi PINE STREET BE LUT aan” Office Hours, 9 to 5 . a a. a stable in the rear or 2106 Carr. ‘ ~ ——— & Ta Sen pact | } Certificate o of CREDIT! | Particular home | ur Wdbies “We. nace” ck $ street at 5:30 o'clock this* morning EA 3 . | selling good clothing that : and five_men were unjoading eet « n 4 r ae ia L. & Ny, will give satisfaction to the } eae a ee a acs st : line a pvune '%, 12, 16 and 18, purchaser ‘ ekstrand and Talbot of the Carr| (Reg. U. &. Pat. ort.) ie. . W e 1B mm ae service and nstenatnaa: District came down Twenty-second| ff Su “ad Store Hours Fur Storage— iri =, ete.. apply te We'll accept this certificate street, looked into the alley and Effective Monday, June 16th Alterations and repairs nl | on G , Dist. Pass's . = as first payment. on ‘nce 4 saw what was going on. They ‘ Secure an estimate from our expert * ag Bostmen’s Bank Bldg. "*” A 3 pinched: 0 we ) 8 started into the alley ‘to inquire Daily—S8 :30 to 5:00 Let us protect your furs in our col4 ae | : se Coupont what the five men were doing with | ar air sto aes ‘Olive 3800, Centraj 8000 ; ee! BB att those spares. | 606-08 Washington A Tax. eo ewig i: oe ris “ Office, 318 N. Broadway, “Hey! a | The men saw them coming and gton venue— to Sixth Street. aa Two , ~ = did not tarry to be questioned. as Ree R ( Bucks They scattered and the two police- ee AILROAD : uc 4 men took after them. Each fired to *45™ : A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do! JAZZ SUITS ) Boys, have you seen them? ‘Hot Numbers.”’ No Money Down—And a: Dol- lar or Two a ween wee Do! ‘Straw $99.50 Hats 3 3 Saturday Until 9 P. M. NEW DRESSES Stunning styles in Summer's new modes. Printed Georgettes, voiles and linens, in every conceivable color com- bination and every wanted style. Sizes to fit any woman, styles and colors to \\ pledse all tastes. | [UBB $6.50 to $32.50 A Dollar or Two a Week Wil Do! LADIES’ | SUITS—COATS Cut to the Bone 25% to 3314% off | Visit Our East St. Louis Store Same prices—same easy terms—same high Conveniently i 4 i] pa tae Rei Peat x Meee 3 Phe te ae Te eee Sr aii ees eo tt tc Many longline. tailored . —all-year-‘round Suits. ‘; > quality of merchandise. Ot located at b . , 324 Collinsville Avenue SMITH- DANIELS ‘i 507 NORTH BROADWAY =~ Fleer Floor Broadway a Charles, Over Woolworth’. EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—-324 COLLINSVILLE AV. ‘YQ \ ." , ae Fletcher’s Castoria is a a pleasant, Aes Substi- ‘fate for Castor ‘Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing _ Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. i To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of : oes directions on each package. Physicians everywhere ‘ recommend it. we Say Fog) 2 =P He oe eS Oe Re the trucks, which apparently had been stolen from automobiles on which they had been carried as spares. The owner of one. truck was traced to the 2609 biock on Cass avenue and the other to the neither owner was at home. At 6 o’clock an automobile de- posited a young man on the side- walk at the city hospital and went away. The young man went in and asked treatment for a bullet wound in his left arm. He said he was George Albright, 19, of 2919 Cass avenue, and told how he got the bullet in his arm. He was up early and started to the bakery at & o'clock to get some breakfast buns and as he passed Garrison avenue and Montgomery =§ street there was Al Smith, who lives some- early. “Come here, George, and see my new gun,” said Smith and Albright. came. “It’s a dandy,” said Smith and snapped it a few times to show its action. the thing went off and Albright was shot in the arm. He hailed 'a@man in a passing automobile and asked to be taken to the hospital. The man took him and that was how it was and he wanted it un- derstood that he hadn't been near the Cass avenue stable and knew nothing about any tires. As to how it happened that the bullet entered at the back of his arm he was unable to explain. The policemen came and looked at George. Eckstrand said he looked like the one he shot at, but he couldn't be sure. But Albright is held while the investigation pro- ceeds, with the two trucks and two coats found in them as clews. “TEX” RICKARD WINS CHOICE DEMOCRATIC CONV SEATS Order of Preference for 2500 Visi- tors’ Tickets Determined by Drawing. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 13.—At a drawing yesterday to determine the order of preference for local recipi- ents of 2500 visitors’ tickets to the Democratic National Convention at Madison Square Garden, the name of George L. (Tex) Rickard, the fight promoter, was the first to be picked. The managing director of the Madison Square Garden Associa- tion, thus won the right to choose for the convention the best pair of | seats in the place. | Rickard also drew numbers 3 | and 4 of the first 10 tickets plucked from a hat by a blindfolded sten- |ographer at the Merchants’ Asso- ,ciation Assembly Chamber. The | drawing was supervised by Stanley | J. Quinn and John R. Young. direc. tors of the local. non-partisan na- |tional convention committee and /newspapermen. | The local allotment of convention \seats is being made on the basis of jone for each $100 contribution to ithe fund for financing the conven- ition. On that basis Rickard is en- |titled to 350 seats, for he contrib- uted $35,000 to the fund. The sec- |ond pair of seats was drawn by G. Co. ee Supreme Ceurt Upholds Senate’s Action. By the Associated Press Texas AUSTIN, Tex., June 13.—The impeachment of former Gov. James E. Ferguson by al, and the action of the is not subject to review by a court, the special Supreme Court in the Ferguson appeal from an injunc- | tion keeping his name off | Democratic ballot as a candidate | for Governor, held in an op'nion ' last night. Sale of Railroad Is Authorized. | Rw the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, . June | New Orleans, Railway Co. was authorized today — | by mission to acquire control of the of capita! stock. Beetle a Huma Skull. By tne OND. ax” ‘June 13.—E. L. Knowlin, a-rancher at Hayward that resembles a human skull. Lo- cal experts have been unable to classify the beetie and it has been sent to the University of Califor- nia for further study. It is the size ef a man's thumb-nail and in shape jas well as in general appearance is like a skull. * » 2° On the fourth snap | 2200 block on Howard street, but | | where on St. Louis avenue, also up | eee eee ee SO FERGUSON IMPEACHMENT LEGAL | Heath. has found a weird beetie | A. Handley of the Cudahy Packing | the Texas | Senate was legal and constitution- | Senate | terse the | 13.—The Texas & Mexico the Interstate Commerce Com- | Internationa] Great Northern Rail- | %\ road Co. by purchases —— ena ee a ra —— AAS * Kas 4 dil a SY -of EE: os ane Vie ore = ost co/orr $ 7 95 — A Remarkable SUMMER DRESS SALE $40. Dresses! $35 Dresses! $30 Dresses! $25 Dresses! Materials Satin Canton Flowered Georgette Spot de Laine Foulard Printed Crepes Silk Alpacas Roshanara Crepe Lace Crepe de Chine Chiffon Satin Every Smart Summertime Shade SIZES FOR MISSES, WOMEN AND STOUTS KLINE'S—Fourth Floor. The New Vogue Sleeveless Suits and Frocks flundreds of Fresh, Crisp Dresses An rrvving Daily i Sale of Sleeveless Sweaters. Exceptional Values A study of the sketches will show that these Wash Frocks “2 possess that smartness of line and trimming characteristic + = = of only the finer kind of Wash Dresses. No picture, however, 4% . can do justice to the marvelous materials, the unusual trimming | es effects and the painstaking workmanship... These 4 fare for you “4 to marvel at when you come down Saturday. , “Sees ¥eoo + "DAINTY, AIRY SUMMERTIME MATERIALS AND COLORS Me fy’ y, 2 * ie ' i ; : . Be nd : | 2 my tf a " ust bt ad “J ———————_—_ = A a Saturday M: Main Floor Specials Continuing Our 7 = | WhiteShoeSale | “Pointex” Chiffon Hosiery = woteny be Full-Fashioned—Sheerest Quality $: 95 ALSO COLORED : S Made with Pointex heels. Double od - spliced heel, sole and toe. Lisle garter a welt. Comes in every fashionable color. ' | i Voile Waists—Very Special Special | | 4 High Colors—Whites $ 85 pe Overblouse styles with the newest col- ee lar and cuff effects. Long and short bs sleeves. Frills and lace trimming. ‘— . a, —— a . ? 99 kt Kline’s “Special” Compacts | || Be Single—Double—Triple Sendal_in Champagne, ys |” Values to $1.50 Ivory, Old Re G Red : Th lar Compacts are offered ve Pls «sig poner ‘aiathe in order to C and Patent Leather a make new friends. Walking and C b; Heel fa Sale of Fine Princess Slips | English Satinay—Nainsook 5 8 : Shadowproof Slips made with hip bom Rob, a and bodice top. White and flesh in 4 a sizes 34 to 44. I Fiber and wool and combination fiber and woo! in a variety of weaves, Con- trasting borders. Newest shades. ear | pI MARVELOUS MODES FROM SOME | OF AMERICA’S FINEST MAKERS. $ 95 White Kid Shoes - WhiteLinen Shoes | White Buck Shoes White Elk Shoes | KLINE'S—Balcony. ee Special Saturday Sale of New Felt & Duyetyn Hats $7.50. to $10 Values fhe very newest mode oy fet sporte wear. for the ‘. Another Great Purchase WASH FROCKS _ FOR GIRLS — SS: , . Gountry Clob or your va- i s- Specially Low Priced cation. trip. Beautiful Becomingly styled Frocks -ARp i ' abades of poudre biue a8 | We were quick to sense the ) Soller, anand, blank and daintily trimmed. Materials are i vogue of these practical cos- te white. dotted voiles, crash,.linene and ais tumes and obtained exclusive ~ OU estic hame checks ay . contro] of certain exceptional / com sing pen : Kr J lines. Ideal for Summer needs. plaids and solid colors. ae ost & 5 FLANNELS Sizes 7 to 14 Yi oy in Plaids and Stripes ae ee ROSHANARA eC RE | Newest Shades = {fF 7) in Pastel Shades | peg 7" Boy ct |? Morning Special ; oF 2 * to 12 Pubes I & aa 100 felt ana : es he i ei « ood: = age : S fancy Sport $1 ue , i. Hat Ten while , 6 KLINE B—Becond : ee ELINE’8—Third Floor. . ——— ) oe ~ - < ve x i “r pee ai oe “ oS i. Ras a aE - = ? ene emir 2 a ae ~§ a Be adie Ee cinta’ - se ae ip tis : ae sO aks hee. ct ot renee nes ERE Ox EE Tee ee pee ee ual ln ip isp: ga sggeetcitl oy ache la aabeaaliaas ptm tt % * ee te ig 5 . aT ee Se . 4 eae gant rr eS o i, FS Se: I Bae <
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ne 8 TE Ee - nee: ee ee ~- . —_ —~ — - 7 or = aiinianaiieaianl ee - — $ “2 danpane The priggion’ cause of. what & : | | For your convenience, there are piever * , ; ; nsational Bargaums a ‘terms the deplorable muitiplica _ end sweet milk and was so weak 1 | ——— — | Offers Se ~— of competitive denominations}! could hardly waik across the room. I) ) _ trains daily between these terminals. Lowest Credit Terms sma! pee) Sak toe Soe Ss oe eee e small churches, he asserts, is the | ; ) = fact that they are financed out of | | "=" unk ues © ee ee An ALTON Train ‘Ready When | home mission funds which are not/ Sd ‘hes rats eee Express oi | devoted to the purpose for whict- ' ; Iza they are nr . harmless preparation that Seg: ommng 8:55 a.m. ——. ee aoe $1.240.000 ear. , on : a After setting forth that, befor>| ‘sume _ All trains run on standard time. (Chicago daylight saving time is ane Sup giving publicity to the results of | his investigation he tried vainly to | reform the situation “from the in {3 = side.” the Rev. Mr. Eastma: quotes figures from an andit made to find | Ciowghir Schaece 5 sg Drug bane the amount of home mission funds | (spent yearly “to perpetuate de- | | nominational competition.” ’ The amount thus spent from | heme mission funds in the rurat. ° . 7 =i" || ae Attend This Saturday Event at King’s | goes to not less than 20,000 rura’ | , churches. “I finally resigned.” he con- | => A —" - == tinued, “feeling that life was to> = ' , = _short to spend as an unwilline —= 4 y = party to a system which resulted = F i == in the tast analysis in obtaining | = | y BUYS — money under false pretenses ™ =: —_ = “ The article quotes from a book ip SORES RS IE if ; : ata, ui tee nese? B Reet Seabee sf Sp Og Ca nate eae \entitied “The Town and Country Church im the United States.” by) = == the Rev. H. N. Morse and Edmund == = de S. Brunner. as follows: =. —— “One-fifth of all rural churches SS = receive home mission aid. SS SSS SS SES” ' “Of tiese subsidized churches a = —— $10 CASH DELIVERS OUTFIT i oe ae ee are active competition with other The big feature of this sale. Beautiful loese-cushion, 3-piece subsidized churches. € s ‘The aiding of smal rural ; set in fine velour covering, large, comfortable size, 3 —— AB can ee ne ear mae riced for Satur d s mahogany davenport table and pretty floor lamp. Compie > third to two-thirds of the home the entire living-reom outfit, for only $149.00 ff missions expenditures of most de- ; nominations. “One-seventh eof the aided ' churches hare been receiving home = - a : -_—~ mission subsidy for 29 years or +4 . SST Py Reset more. | : Eoocece *€acete ~ + % ee ee eee eee He OD models in striped a variety of Ee EF Im general. the aided churches that face the etiffest competition | are most energeticalir promoted ‘and have the most pastoral over- sight. Non-competitive fields are apt to be comparatively negiected. Special Designations. $145 Vanity aivonm Set “In the 25 counties studied, 143 of the home mission aided churches were of the leading denominations. | Another smashing spetial — hand-rubbed such as Methodist, Presbyterian, walnut finish: Tudor period design; full-size | Baptist amd Congregationalist. And | Se ee . mv ifforette. of these 143. exactly 100 were in Vanity ; latest bow-end bed ; roomy ch cempetition with other churches of Birthday sale price , (this same general group.” “Let there be no misunderstand- ‘ing here. the Rev. Mr. Eastman | ’ = ° . writes. “If any layman sends te | | ¢ Think of it! At practi- the Board of Home Missions ef any | n of the larger denominations a con- | all th t rt f th Se€aso tribution, specifically designating in Cc y e S a 0 e . . . Writing that it shall be wsed only eo ff these fine for a certain mission. or a specific ; we are O ering field. his imstructiens will be hon- oe ered or the money returned—much if mot all. of the contributions te | — clothes at End- of - Season the women's boards are in this designated class. ut the greater “= rices. $215 Two-Tone Walnut Set —- engeion p k of nome mission monrer comes net from the women’s organize- 9 : ts Y Outfit Very, very latest—large dresser, bow-end sions. but from the churches Men’s Two-Pan $5 Down Buys our bed. roomy mirrored-door chifforobe, two- through their regular benevolence . ’ , db d ts « a aa = mat > ucgets : is naesi - ; toned and geld lmed—boxed-in drawer “te — ~ Ate 8 : Suits ¢ Every garment a of the construction—finest quality—on sale at.. ee ee ° ~ ‘FAIRBANKS, ‘Alaska —A new Extremely $ 50 very latest style and Is @X- ere bese reaoe me Low Priced ) /- pertly tailored. Wetetel © Pw 4 50 peints this spring has been attem pt- ed. Freight is hauled here from Anchorage and ioaded on river : B Y Outfit boats ready te move as scon as the The most popular Summer patterns and $5 Down ays our I a ae a. ot —— névan- shades are offered in this selection. All RES ‘ f h re will = more than delighted ~i : swift Y 0 current : :; ite ¥eo this freight will beat that which is. are excellently tailored and designed in ¢ All Is 1n readiness or the *: a aa ad brought to Nome and St. Michael h ' ERR he AE Me A FO oi ‘ tla) aint a eo iy — si Sat de Sas ia sR Sith SE Sc ig ik aia Mania. * as PNET: ms ed » ‘a ‘ Kr Berd fx jh Ke Sat Ad Pe ae SAF : Nd i Fee Bs pee t Pde Ee PEGS SPY gE ST ST FO eR ee ee P Ny rea { cee Te “4 . y ee aA ORR Ma. goo TARR SOL. watt baad a Sa fi dai Soar ee ments coming during the winter bvr terns are certain to meet vour Bearty beat te Anchorage thence here ve Saturday is the opportune time to buy: Buy Saturday from St. = Buy now, at these - = - a' railroad amounts to hun 4 | Beautifully finished in walnut, consisting of dreds o : i WwW prices’ Down B Y Outfit 5B generous size buffet. oblong extension table ssagcas we ne Basha Louis largest and most $5 Down Bays Your Outft and four uphoistered- seat chairs; very attrac- Wait Nime Years to Capture Bear. tive. Birthday Sale price only ielieadin Granqesims to anor gun. Other Men’s Suits popular credit store. It LADIES’ SUITS — 7 ’ sibie. The lava bear has been cap- gre t | zg to y Q - tured alive. A Silver Lake eile means a Sa h ou. Aifred Andrews. owtwitted the ani- mal. The lava bear is a dwarf griz- : gr: ree All the newest aol including the zivy Andrews’ specimen is about Che ice includes Pp oO WwW d er blue. Buys wanted plain colors. as Pitan — oe oe fe ee newest checks, English models and tweeds. hairline stripes, etc. are of” inches jong and 1§ inches high. The 7 oi haslintilih: Wleidaidiens- quitte. meneame ten many other desirable patterns and y fered in this sale turdayv. the sage brush districts of Wash- fabrics. our Now. Pay Later’ devert bear oy settlers.” ‘The. fr Complete Outfit veh tin nn 4 de-ert bear by settiern The fur $5 Down Buys ¥ pelt of the lava bear would just | - a>out ft a 3% bust—and very lit- tle trimming or fitting would be | | fecessary. The captive lava bear $ 75 $ Will seom be sent east to Prof | 29-£ 3 | Hornaday’s menagerie while An- z= drews centinues to stalk other White enamel - trim- Newest styled ~. Selid oak. white per 9) 72°C Mens. He waited nine years met. BSakiang aed net with ln tim celain extertors Bretiiang *#F,ren 42 @d bie tep. metal Sread genrreus ice capacity ha ree coekimg surface dcawers, etc —i-<door styte.
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The he Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C treulation than BOTR other evening new SS . ae a the case than solve the mystery. BALTICESTATES GIVEN. = $ ee ype /, ; T0 SMALL FARMERS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Esthonia Finances New Hold- -Hour Sales From Barons. 0, + From 9 a. m. to 12 only—these special groups, while | they last. Some are limited in quantity. Come early to avoid disappointment and get best selection. AR nt nnn ee en ae pi. fT) suid ai i jit! ial} (ERD, aah Tae ah a | it age RB Hi ] concerning the disappearance of en Special SATURDAY Goodies Vanilla — | zrex Pecan Pattiog tm fhe. three flavor’ Maple mentioned, brimful o coaches Gee pieces Chocolate 50c lb. | makes an ideal candy s . fod ) (ite iste aces aE “45e lb. : Devil’s Food Special Cable to the gy a og nd me PShicago Daily News. Copyrigh " {924 REVAL, Esthonia, oeae og When six years ago Esthonia won her independence, the new Govern- ment seized 1149 estates totaling 6,000,112 acres—57.9 per cent of/|,) the country’s total area—which for}. (700 years had been in the hands of a few hundred Baltic barons of pure German descent. To those barons, until a century ago, the | peasants “belonged body and soul.” ‘This land has now been distributed ‘among the peasants, townspeople ‘acquainted with agriculture and | former soldiers. There are now ‘more than 25,000 small farms 'where before were the large estates. Under the agrarian reform law of October, 1919, the Esthonian | Government was to have compen- isated the Baltic barons, whose |estates and livestock were é¢xpro- |priated, but thus far there has ‘been found no way of doing s0 which is acceptable to all political parties. The agrarian party, com- posed largely of the present hold- ‘ers of this expropriated land, as well as the socialists and commu- , | nists, is against paying any com- — pensation, whereas the center and >. right wing parties wish to pay the | former landowners at a reasonable 3 Saga but only when Esthonia is ; ‘financially able to do so. Financial Aid From Government. : As many of the estates had With Two Pairs of Trousers / new holders were without means in | | | most cases, the Government adopt- | ed an agricultural loan system, Pencil stripes, grays, sand, tans, and a . number of other de- sirable shades. The best value in Summer Suits $15 will buy, To enjoy your glorious climate, to see your picturesque sights, arid to make you my playground. Of course—TI'm coming via the Wabash-Union Pa- cific on the luxurious ‘Pacific Coast Limited’ the magnificent all-steel train St. Louis to | Los Angeles and San Francisco via Denver Leaves Se. Louis — pais Sate... 09 AM (oveey dar) Arrives Denver Round Trip Excursion Fares from St. Louis California $81.50 Colorado $36.00 Correspondingly low fares from other places. | ious weeks in Chica erica.”” Grand old av ion pleasures foun advantageof the ; trains leaving St. Louis June 14. and including June 29, are eleven fast ALTON | nals : dno. | Bitter- sweets \" Imported Linen Dresses Hh” Just 42 Tailored Suits Formerly Priced Up to $39.75 ‘| majority Pa a hairline stripes. Various styles to choose from. (Suit Shop— Third Floor.) = Sel as > ‘ ie ein ae ; oy : ee hm P PAE yA et PME BGP Tm Sq: Sa NR? atte hein ‘ ~ vf ie bas = ze 4 ~ et — r , * hs (% i ‘2 2 hss get ; ig Pd oy ph My Ve ee Ch on . vik ie aioe, * i ha my i te: oe * a , “ es ae at An. t ea, * ; é SER Se ahd : ee 5% Ko5 beth: katy eae sir. 2 hes HINES? eae a el mE Ae ted Te Siskin a a ee “ te 4 ne, * mac PD 7 Pa - 3 ‘ 4 ut me FORE Se re DA Sn SE ty a See, : 4 = * a* Mn pean ance enabled the new-farmers to borrow money for long terms and / at low rates of interest. Last year | the Government loaned 135,000,006 Esthonia marks to the new land holders. | On the whole, Bsthonia’s agri- culture is prospering under the new | system, whereas under the old | feudal gystem large stretches of | fertile land were not under culti- |vation or were in a deplorable | state owing to the absence of in- terest on the part of the landown- ers. In some cases, inexperienced city people have been given farms /-and have made a mess of things, |and funds for the improvement of the land have been misused by the village trustees. Those cases are exceptions, however. An American, who has watched the progress of | Bsthonia since the very béginning, described the evolution of the small Esthonian farms. “In 1919, when I made my first éxtensive tour of the country,” he | said, “there was, as a rule, only a ' small, weather-beaten farmhouse 'which was scarcely more than 4a | | one-room hut. The next year, a small addition had been built on one side, and the appearance of the old part had been improved by a ‘coat of paint and some repairs. Iz 1921 one or two more additions | had been made to the building, and there were cows, pigs and poultry where the year before there had ' been none. In .1922 other im- provements were made, and some) of the more enterprising farmers | built silos. And last year many | 'of them tore down the old parts of ‘their buildings and constructed i new.” Where the Barons Went. The farmers have a powerful po- litical organization, and at present are making propaganda in favor of being put in complete posses- sion of their lands instead of being merely tenants. A question often asked ig, “What has become of the Baltic Barons?” Some of them were killed during the war and the revolution. Others went to Ger- * dead tht Fine Straw Hats (many, where they are confidently Natural Fancy Yachts, Row and - waiting for the day when -they ZA tx AN Med WAN, r ° Row Fancy Yacht, Natural Two- may return to their “rittergueter” | , Boys’ 2-Pant Blue mere: Suits Bar Barkelu, Bleached Sennits, Bleached Filatfoot, Tramway, and rule over the peasants like | Kings. In the meantime, they are All-wool blue serge. oar tailored in Jumbo Braid, and others. carrying on a vigorous propaganda smart Norfolk model. linings. Sizes 6 to 13. Fine for fens ra |'campaign against the new Baltic states by means of periodicals and Otner geet Mine Sages: Gols; slsee'¢.3P- $12.75 to $22.50. | Sale of $4.50 Silk Mixed il $35.00 Values $29.75 Values $25.00 Valaes $19.75 Values Smart Summer styles of fashionable silks in the dark shades of black, navy and brown only. (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) ae. we ey. ee ne wy ~® ~~ , 4 “ A ; ' ee ae Sis a Sat eh bok dt Oa a A eee Feat 2) Res S.A BET. np ate | - no ile nt 4 tenn atl ATATRAA, QATATAR il Two-Trouser Gabardine Suits Two-Trouser Mohair Suits *20 Genuine Farr’s Mohairs in all the wanted shades. Beautifully tailored to retain their shape and fit. A custom value at a low price. See this quality and style before you buy a Mohair. beasties J ih inte ROA i. Seige 3 Sweaters $F .65 Valaes to $3.95 Plain and fancy weaves in slipover and jacquette styles. All colors. (Sweater Shop—First Floor. BESS Resumes UA Wool 5kirts S Values to $7.95 Pleated and plain models in white and | colors. All sizes. (Skirt Shop—tThird Floor.) 50 ings BRP YM SRS Sos a | | : iz | ; | CNL Fine Gabardines with that smooth, silky finish that dis- tinguishes the best grades of this © fabric. plaratareed age bor f silk piped. Ml { ' Princess Slips Very Special Sateen Slips with bodice tops and em- C broidery trimming. White and flesh colors. All sizes. (Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) IA fancy ribbon trimmed Gowns in rose, maize, French Voile Gowns $1.95, $2.50 Values 1 3 5 Hemstitched and (Iingerie Shop—First Floor.) } i DURING THE HOT, SIZZLING DAYS! In hot weather the extra trousers of a Two-Trouser Suit are doubly important, because you wear the coat so little and the © trousers so much. That’s why we feature them. ~ Teg ” " S par * "ae aK ye ee ee TOT, ee ro eee eee ee > AT lif i Felt and Straw Sport Hats Extraordinary Values for This Special Event $ 2 A variety of the season’s most wanted styles and colors in to become Esthonian citizens. both felt and straw Hats. Every woman can use several of The land reform law, however, BASEMENT TH FF. A §==—= =|| not only dispossessed the Baltic = Barons; it seized all agricultural VP ee v Ne illo ee ee 7 . ¥ . = sin ’ - " A tit I yet eta atte ten chet ani laine iret alata cesta tata alin ech ts eho ce canines > et lint tate i tae etn ena ttt tate tahitian tint sah aos ene - - ‘3 Sata ot vee la et ee - (Pal Paha oe ch a he sinnaaeaatin abanan ee Children’s and Misses’ Hats Values Up to $2.95 A limited number of clever Hats for a quick closeout. Dressy and sport models in dainty youthful styles and ‘colors. (Children's Hat Shop—Second Floor.) than delighted with y of dainty garments Styles and shades. dels in distinctive pet » meet your Hearty a » at these extrem y ‘4 _ Ar ‘ g ” 4 7 4 we? fy ae, a — re, y ° ~~ at af bf MY Bee er. ey - y y ~ a 4 iD {oe ee, 2, rn Z in 79 a wd r % . ta € *. f a wh . y > rie os Aj i Mace aa el A. CORO Aptos” ect alta cE A Seem ate ote Ma Diagn 0) Ones ot 3 f ne “ rns i 7 e : ? Se ve) J . . rT eer es... -™ t . Pee en, ee ees . esi i tae’ = Ene iyi > a. bi weir = - _— . site — — . | The third and last greup of Bal- tic Barons has remained in the cities, where they still own prop- erties not affected by the land re- form law. Some of these have $6, $7 and $8 Values Men’s Silk Shirts > 4” Fine Silk Shirts ee nea oo Mp satin-striped crepe de chine, me all-silk broadcloth, Jacquered silk broad& ll silk jersey. Neckband oe eS soft collars to match. ays Your Outfit S SUITS 7.50 tyles, including the , colors, mixtures, stripes, etc., are of ale Saturday. Buy EAA, i these smart, midseason models. (First Floor.) 9 A, M. TO 12 ONLY | property owned by other aliens, in- Basement Ss ial! cluding three Americans and sev- eral French and British subjects. One American indirectly interested 200 Sum- in this law its a leader of the mer Frocks of Up to $19.75 Sport Coats | democratic party. Few of these | cases have been settled. | THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL Vacation Period of 11 Weeks Be- “ i - = - -eE TEE EEreeEeETEEEEEEEEEEEGEememeeees ——— ER RELA es Your Outfit Just 75 plaid 10 Sport Coats, all full lined and In the newest styles. Regular and extra sizes, (Basement.) Canten crepe, Roshanara crepe and Georgette. In the high shades. Regular and extra sizes. (Basement.) oF port and Trimmed Hats | prior to the summer vacation. At noon the pupils of the gins at Noon. Today was the last day of schoo! various public schools of St. Louls were sent home, after a morning de- voted to exercises appropriate to the occasion. The schools will remain closed for 11 weeks until Tuesday, Sept. 2, when the 1924-25 terms will be- gin. Dirigibie Oruises Over City. The TC-3, Scott Field's big non- rigid dirigible, cruised over the city and St. Louis County this morning, in a Iimbering-up exer- style, some with Solid colors of white, and fancy stripes of blue, tan and black on light grounds. 14 to 17. tan and gray. Neat green, helio, Sizes | cise for the big ship.
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Kentacky Home-Commg Week. event in the histery of Louisville, By the Associated Press. in point of numbers attending. is | LOUISVILLE. KY. — Expected | the Kentucky Home-Coming ieee ag generally to be the bigge= single June 16 to 72. Our attention has been called te the unauthorised use of eur name by other | Although members of the Wis- R . | Briche Spots im Summer's Pros- firms in apne een copsin delegation Luar’ against | a pects, Report Asserts. h teiepraeone f Calvin ) coven De | and this him, the nomimation or Pace 2" | Special to the Pest-Dispetch. i to metity our friends and com | Coolidge was officially WASHINGTON, June 13.—Road eur unanimous. lt is unanimously agreed that | construction and farm activities Send nai erders for Mill Saws. the Prafreck ——— have brightemed considerably the. sO . : a * 7% = teois, Sa oo ony Tem = Ce, Fourth aad ¢ a Charl : fer... - bwn nena -->> outlook for the common iabor. Machine Knives to our sce* better furniture fer tne RE nd ant iain ; Xo. Second Street. or call the above than can be bought ey conga cincecatet a ECOL ALLELE Me ve LE A A OEE RNR: AR Be NG AE ae i be ahs oa Aliases ee >| ses ‘ieee: 7 ~~. ® seems. Especially om Saturday when there is extra shopping to do. HERZ READY- PACKED BOXES are for your convenience. Every box kept sweet and fresh through our re- frigerating system—all ready for you. Take a box along to the country or the week-ead party —or for the kiddies’ over-Sunday treat. Specials for Saturday HERZ OLD-TYME CANDIES A detlicieus assortment—eselected to please the whole family Nut Candies and Milk Checolates and O- Fashioned Carame!s -: the Ol€-Tyme Candies, fresh In two pound bexes. 50c and $1.00 Chocolate Mints The best Chocolate Mints St. Leuis are te be found ~ fe seat Regen in a rush these days, it 2: MRI pete Ree OY You will find Swope $/.350 Oxiords a splendid value. They are thoroughly oa ae : ‘able in® quality, style and fi rene for | construction work, ut there is an apparent surplus of male and female cierical help Throughout the State meat pack- ing and other leading industries, excepting railroads, flour milis and inc mining. are empicr- forces, the announce- The demand for ~~ : and so good. > PAIRS WOMENS ~ 26 LISLE BOSE — Daa yk PA RRR NEES NRT OB maga ant A SPL shades. This is the pci! a thme right mow to buy your wants. $20 valine. 7 CASE IN NEW JERSEY TOWN Summer Frocks . a Six Bors Lere Smaller Lad Inte ——s . = oe . en's neatiy trimmed. closed . Sills %: Weods for $10 Ramsom; Victim aaee 3 2 ST ope Sta: _ Shrl Knee Wonderful selection of ens —a aS and band top Sizes 55c¢ Is Creelly Treated. 38 te 44. Specia! 7 - ra At aes one le cian! Cie © AP fe - . ; ou Sri a “at aoe y re wh ae 0 OW GUD Cumko 8 Pages ne A oe a volies, Normandy RALBEIGGAY | y Or 38 ‘ the woods and Instead of $19,000. the bors de- We Another blot of new classy Low Shoes. special for Sat- manded $19. In place of the ma- omen! urday. Many of them at half price and less. Val. to $6. ture cruelty of the Franks Mhurder - . * — the 1@-rear-oid min: ould think Cheese from Sandals. Oxfords and fancy : om =m? =o strap styles. Im the iot are satins. patents. af t ap | suedes, combinations of two-tones — . kicking theft : : . , . be a . — ™ ‘ pienty of plain ieathers. es 23 ———_————_— A jyuveniie efiert to cupiutate ne terious exploits of Leopold Judge Edward L.. bonnanited the story when ’ rs. Aurelia Liaci, a storekeeper Boys’ $2.00 * Scooters Shoes Low Shoes i? na | BOOP SERIE LEAP BLO RD iL a ae Fest 0 A aa AEE TRE EE AAT BO ‘ ee remeont arer ue LIMES RAE SOLE OE “O™ ' 2 him resterday Legare sy F "gen. ME) RL dali Put $1.19 [ES SF="$i.ss [E58 = oe — — = e ~ 7 teoth made kt difficul AY Myr te tell Bis stery vresterday. ever from vague information sup- ra plied by him the pelice were abie : taree bors thought impii- aic MUSIC NOLS at ae ae mae ee . bm a iete ee a . Greatest sale of §85-note werd an . Yresterdar afternoon ome of for moaths. A large firm seld us a big lot of brand-z- Rio naiprrtene >» es held Wi ai @& great re@uctien in price. The werd Rolls. erding to the police Just Leave Me Alone. hk Aimt Genana Rain Xo $50 se . m he had taken part in the at- ial re Was remevred te the t+rve. Mo’. Everybody Likes the Same Sweet Girl. aeons =o ; 9 le court in Newark er sixeien. Ag , cs aad = - - > = = a a | : s C7 liam Arenmeo. 14. 4 Pa geen 1th wy aad 6 ew sume ut PN "A Ty at a 7 Be ts , . 9% a , wl ’ ' | yy! ; L. | . Fo P| \ 1 | ‘ ihe’ tae : ‘ ' “” ' . a | _ \ % Ve Be 8 eb e Pave | \ a Oe # ama mary others. meme worth leas ur special proce, cach et, VR’ OE sis CONGOLEUM WOMAN TRUNK MURDERER a (S GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE =510 ME OR RE BPE RE Se Ae 64 hg Pr ) GARMENT IN OUR ¥/ STOCK—*2 DOWN ~ Federal will give every man and woman ™@ St. ef the house up to $39.96 for Every articie Summer apparei in Come Saturday; Mayer of Dr. Baldwin Is Denied New Trial by Lose An- Boys’ Blue _SERGE SUITS — a re mace and ot er LUIS . ~ een n> ase ; san Peeee’h 1 “~" ney th 7m s i 4, 5," 7 lan a2 siogan wit us. /; t and we mean you. Come / md select all rour ciethes . tf smal / . & dollar a2 week will do. 7 Pye COLE E- Hey * . “ . - ' ‘ . : ‘ _ ~ > _ F , 4 f° P ' . 7 | - > ; 2 — . | : " * as a _ _ a 7 : - ; *- e ni, . a ee Z me 5 oe ne 6 » Sot Pa The greatest two pants gi iad wa of tre more. 3 ~ |? Seg « =. a es aa an — Ww 1.sH Iwo TON. June > 2 —— ar ~ a a enrTs2 (lh *- (er. "Sates Sie upen his feet gar wmere-—St.00 ~ “2 : ~<a a = - : 3 ; Ve} Perel em “er = ro a Sot" S p i -* Vien - - Tir a. a Tf Seturtar — {Retrets af owing mes _— 2-pants Suite to cheese from of adee——rard r .™ more than tapor at reur eiecthem and assurance of your be- ™Z aga.n ¢drated to public service The country is te be congrate- aed.”
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4 wae : ar he ” yee Fae 4 . 7 : F “ Y : * ~ rom *% - - - 7. % 5 “! yp ed ” BP mt ? en. te ie ie * x, - _ * Saegane ‘s rs > Raa 4 % aa Pt Wi A, ae ? > % : ae lcs id eee > Sat es * - 2 ~ P . re ota eae z ‘ 3 S oclahs oo ee " , i Bo : 3 : “ . Ps ed + he aa * Fae i Lt K. Bags eee P. Pred . 46 ~ “ae + AS, - ens : ¢ . ine . ot Pi 2 ae = en Rae * ees oe "1 A ee. > - a a : ‘ toy ay v . * poe a og *S ¢ Cie Ss . * a. Se ° : % . ~ “4 : . " ¥ hone ¥ gee ‘ was > e , 7% 4 A t =6 ee wt ee 3 af 1 BA yes BS Re See Sg i s gp: : = ¥ 4 : , . Rp . ay Ea Se fom «i: A ee : $ S % . - Yat ¢ ‘ ie | . « Ms 4 , ¢ 2 5 Pe 3 Sot ee re DAIL ABSORBING unemployment problem to wrestle! SS 3 Y . comotive shops of the Lackawanna | York from Cleveland, sta = - ong ae ee eee WS SOS Aare 80 Pees . Rafiroad, in this city, Buffalo, N.| the power facilities of roveey that Girl of 15 Asks Divorce. ried since February, 1922, filed sult. pee LABOR FROM ABROAD | vide work for her native popula- ¢ com-| BOWLING GREEN, Ky.—Mrs.| for divorce, alleging cruel treat- Y., and Kingsland, N. J., have been | pany were never in better . tion, but she is daily absorbing la- started on a five-day-a-week work-/ tion and there is not work Rance moeeeeeeceier. 16 years old. mar-| ment. , sg bor from abroad. Thus, for the , “a of the Post-Dis- ; ing schedule, it was announced to-; to keep the shops going six eres oath. week ending April 12, the immigra- FOR Vitt PRESIDENCY day by President W. H. Trues-/a week. The reduction in Sertee " . 4 » ag tion authorities report the entry dale. time becomes effective tomorrow. DAWSON Seanis, May 27.—Fran ‘ into France of 4581 foreign work- Truesdale, on his way to New! About 2500 employes are involved. || ~ CAL CoO. ft srtunate position of having no; men, exclusive of 1087 farm work- : = .) 4 | will and several others. The only dif- | ° ‘ference was that after the first | Lattice Straps = | ballot most of the others, who re- . \ceived onyl a home or small scat- Plain Straps tering vote, made no effort to re- main in the race. Hung on Tenaciously. . Not so with the Hyde following. Tt hung on tenaciously as though it expected some strange whim of fate to sweep votes into the Hyde. ‘column. On the second ballot the | only Hyde votes were the 36 from 'Missouri. Three of the Missouri | delegates refused to vote for the CARRIED pn oA + er meree . Ong oy Ca, AT 1O* ST. MOO mae ELOY 6 BR reno a -. Governor on any of the baliots. | They were Charles Hertenstein and 4. Yj =/|Frank M. Slater and Robert __ T. | Scott, a negro, all of St. Louis. Two ‘ = |of them voted for Senator Watson ‘of Indiana and one for Charles G. Low Heels | Dawes. | Even when it was apparent on Cuban Heels = |the second ballot that former Gov. . . _Lowden of Illinois had received a . Q 'majority of the votes and had won : Louis Heels = |the nomination, and when delegates , B® from nearly every state were clam- 8 Spanish Heels ‘oring for recognition to change their votes from other candidates jto Lowden, Missour! — remained Kiddies Solve This Rebus—Get Gold Prize Cool, soft white Footwear! The latest vogue! Charming quiet. Conrad Mann, the chairman in style! What woman does not admire their refreshing and = of the delegation, was importuned delightful appearance? You must have a pair or two of these @ by delegates from other states to 5) “snowy” creations—they’ll add much to your Summer costume. i get Missouri with the winner, but ; See HIEx chlas FsHoder OF And all priced so moderately, in fact, the values are unsur- =| Joseph Thompson, the Governor's = —_— ‘passed. 18 different, distinctive strap patterns. Fancy or. 2 /secretary, and others counselled ® 3 s* } . tailored models. All made of the finest kid and finished with @ wait awhile, and wait he did. (HEX T)® Y &R £S , e NSS) q. . | Whether the Missourians were ,TRO S re , £%a irst Floor.) @| taking what then appeared a long Contest Open to All—Except Employees of “y every wanted type of heel. All sizes 2% to 8, AA ta D chance that Lowden would reject = ; - ~ h il lre *s Wh i te }the nomination is not known. Even | The Pioneer Products Company, makers of Sate Chex fOr. fs SETANDAA n sf ere wa su a . ™ A A A A ma aa a See Hy. ref 3 Se APs 52: Poff: tt sae Shee. 24 2 .deizte tw Ha 5 ot ser] ( there =| was no reason to believe from the | a —-A/ - G: - ; ’ e ” | voting after two ballots that Hyde Qas a nee > =~ |S} | : a" = = = {culated to draw support from the | | i z z \ ; S Lowden following if Lowden | ss the ' | ,| should decline the nomination. The ) x Ss , ee 2 ee . ; presented, but he was no nearer None | CHEX Destroys Odors and Leaves | Republicans unfriendly to the | . hack Governor have insisted his candi- | CHEX is guaranteed to please or mon c Po was only for advertising pur- | JUDGES OF THE CONTEST poses in advance of the campaign he is expected to make against eo an Senator Spencer in 1926 for the G " B. Log 4 Former President rol Clab k AF i d pe > ee CHEX Heals Tender Chapped Skin ls bas = +. Sa ee EAS : Ps 8 iu i : ite : i F E 3 | nS? f Psrrera: , - “ SRE RRR SRE ee nytye Republican nomination for United States Senator. It was noticeable a | tee Robt. Wo that Spencer, a member of the del- Vice-President Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. egation, voted for Hyde for the . vice presidential nomination on Brent Williams Trimmed Hats of Swiss hair, | crepe, silk corubinattons,._ ote Se teh Mer. Promotion and Publicity, St. Louis Post-Dispatch e 2 Sport Hats of strip felt, nov- elty braids, ribbon, straw, etc. 5-DAY WEEK FOR SHOPMEN —— Obtain a Copy of this Advertisement of Druggists and Department Stores eed All the wanted yee Senne Ol | aanrccrsacscens seer tence” Geo. Borgfeldt & Co., Sole Distributors, 111-119 East 16th Street, New York,NY. oa eS. 05am — Sere Wee Re REED 2 morrow. Affects 2500 Workmen. By the Associated Press. ‘SCRANTON, Pa., June 13.—Lo-
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“ = SOOLDGE RUSHES | “BONUS DESPITE ARK OF FUNDS : Orders Head of Veterans’ | Bureau to Provide Funds to Expedite Army and Navy Departments’ Tasks OPPOSES DELAY TILL CONGRESS CONVENES 4 ed Bs Fe MOF E PEP yo Bid FBR es erecd Northeast Corner of Sixth and Olive, directiv : commencing the finest stock of men’s and women’s cloth terms cannot be beat. Al! St. Louis is talk Whether vou have bought here before or ne ever you desire. Ask for me personally Py ip Fs I re ee a annette Misha é ay oe" eee ee Jo 20° HD BID 9 Dee G9 GID ed og, , woes 805 encircled by a bit of black ribbon and a dainty time- aa Sera Ere | Bi EB prece—a happy thought. Make it a reality. East St. Louisans! im, recalling that the Denas be-| ) FULLY GUARANTEED i You must vinit , : MILTON BRACELET WATCHES fate’ See i an t willing, however, oe —— Same Lew Prices PNT ee Finest Milron movements and hand-wrought cases of . 3im practically in abevranrce unt* 14k. white, green, of yellow gold make them all one Open | Congress — con women stuapiy he. . could desire—strikin gly beaunful. : Fe cause I would be justified un ler ex- ~ ist Inz ae conditions in se doing.” \ MILTON WATCH FAIRLY PRICED day Till a Ne Delay Warranted. | COMPANY ai — le added that the law, in hi $17 50 and up § P. we - ee pintom. imposed certain ob | | m . ee long upenm the executive branch | | > Fle rerrmern: “wer & Eich an ae ee 4 mer ore 2 rere : _ kJ . a a , See Them at 'S opeeie All Reliable Jewelry Stores ~S: SS. Ss Ses -S.e--a° 2 Savy Departmen 3 that were bent that grew straight 2 ge ne by Pointed Shoes in Educator Shoes nas been taken 2d ministra he ree mn? 4 ' “=< a7rpliicat See RICE & HUTCHINS DUCATO cE SHOE® " ®€8. us *er ore FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN I want to make bum- Tre Dresses ; . apportion his appropriat Q © © dreds of new men Coats that I am cf- re* Mf ar - peso capone ae friends and I knew fering in my great | 7 that this special of- combination offer fer is goimg to do for the ladies are _ : ] it' FR give you exceptional values. , auneun h iministration yar choice of any . f pensation act. namely. Wa: Depart Sut in the house. and a Coat for oniy ee. = | art ami expenses, $1,- mo matter what §< down! Special ".000. and printing and bindings price, for only $5 showing oc £ both Na’ 7 Dera rtmmen: sa a7- down. Hurry!! Dresses and Coats and at— 5 195 and eX penses 3°33 Aa mting and binding $7590 r ¥ inrmuam Requisitions Urzced t os reqguisitien for personnel. i equipment. and print. naing. will be forwarded United States urea wu. 2 mil hener ) the extent ef the amount boy they are built tofit thenatural foot. herein mentioned T* ss that vm S&S my desire They don't force feet to it mi rrur mMequisitiens he Rept te a : our Wil proud : MITMwurT coensister: wz th ef ~ant ¥ lad - —_— and proper administration and that. so far as possible, your require- ments fer supplie<« and eqimprent se oMtained frem the surplus Stocks ‘ft the Gerera! Supply Committee ema from any arailabie War De- Partmest stocks [am te@ar ad- Vising the Secretary ef the Navy of the arrangements set forth nm thie letter.” MO SC A BY , ae aR « 162 Lad eek & tht 0 ; t * tarmer. residing here. prebeabiyr was fatally friured ‘tate’ resterday wren his team ran awar } threwing tim under « retary aime | harrow He “as «vt sbeout the head. body and limba i a Cent Shs ak pa pany Aire yearn I RTE gad eG ie Salle ES : yy “ ; ene tA ae :
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fe pRIDAY. * JONE 13. 1924. ne. saa %: 7 aN a ch Cagle % is eS ay, 'S EIS ~ a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening pri ae Bears Shooed Off Highway. Sis] to the Post-Dispatch. 1A GRANDE, Wash.—Bears? i. roads are full of them near There are a thousand at- T Ramsay to produce an. old-time Western thriller for an Eastern party of tourists. Driving back to Seattle from Mount Rainier with | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culbertson galloped along the highway. Ram say is of the opinion that the same bear crossed and recrossed the road seven times but the terrified tourists went home convinced they PAROLE ASKED FOR PTL in the northwest for visi- | of North Carolina, Ramsay almost saw seven disti put it. remained for Claude | ran down a big black bear that | net black bears that Test Corn Flakes Now 4 for Crispness comes MAN IN SWINDLE oem NT YETINPRISON Friends of Edward F. Kleine, Former Coal Company Official, Call on Acting Governor. Make the Milk or Cream CONVICTED OF PART IN SHORT WEIGHT PLOT Was Sentenced to 2 Years | for Scheme to Defraud FLAGS FREE! 3 a" ee°e Is Filed. E still have 250 more of these 7 ‘'t/ handsome, fast color, 3x5 sewed flags to be given to new savings customers. Each new depositor of $10.00 or more in a permanent account will be given one without charge. Flag comes complete with jointed pole, cord and holder, neat- ly packed in box easily carried. The demand for these flags has been live- ly. Don’t fail to observe Flag Day cor- rectly with one of the Commerce Flags. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ais ef ths Sia , The Milk or Cream test has demonstrated to JEFFERSON CITY, June 13.— : ZA thousands that there is a real difference in Efforts are being made by attor- corn flakes. neys and friends of Edwin F. i Kleine, former treasurer of the St. Send the coupon below for a generous size free package of P&st Toasties and make the Louis Coal and Mining Co., to ar- crispness test yourself. , range for his parole before he serves a day of the two-year peni- P . | bl + ich dal a tentiary sentence imposed on him reer me 4 oe sn milk ee y an pness or a do not mush-up or become soggy. in October, 1922, for his part in an alleged conspiracy to obtain money by false pretenses by selling short Flaked hearts of selected white corn Post weight coal to the City Water De- are expert! seasoned and toasted ee ee ee pi ay est These improved corn flakes “are packed with nutrition and goodness of the grain. Division No. 2 of the Supreme ‘}Court on June 5 affirmed the prison sentence, and yesterday, be- fore the mandate had been passed wrapped for your protection. Ask your grocer for Post Toasties. They cost no more than any other kind. to the lower court, a delegation visited Acting Gov. Lloyd with the POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Inc. ist : inty time- Savings Department Open Monday Nights Until 6:30 request that he order a parole. Lloyd would not say today what action he would take, but indicated that he would not approve the re- quest. ' ght cases of . em all one Motion for Rehearing. Failing to get immediate action from Lloyd, Kleine’s attorneys to- day filed in the Supreme Court a motion for rehearing. Kleine was originally indicted with his father, Fred W. Kleine, president of the company, and weight clerk at Bissell’s Point wa- ter plant. It was alleged they con- spired with Rosenheim whereby he would record overweights and re- ceived in payment $25 a month and $1 a ton on each ton over- weight. Rosenheim was sen- tenced to serve two years in pris- on in April, 1922, and on April 7 his sentence was affirmed and he is now in the penitentiary. - = Charges against the elder Kleine : ; =—_ have been dismissed. Petitions Submitted. Lioyd said today he could not recall the identity of the men who ) asked for Kleine’s parore. They ae — brought with them petitions said 'to contain the signatures of many St: Louisans, and a detaited record of the case. A movement for the parole of Rosenheim is said to be under way ta | . | St Louis EG / hae in St. Louis. Water Department a _ = cy * / officials charged that the city was defrauded of a total of $9000 by to the conspiracy, and when the charges against the elder Kleine - yy | | ane, : acific ‘ 4 ; ’ | In their motion for a rehearing -— | ibefore the Supreme Court, Kleine’s 3 , : jattorneys asserted the evidence N } ‘submitted in his trial showed that Oo est dence to indicate that Kleine was q , ‘personally guilty of any crime.. May 15—Round Trip—Sept. 30 4 , ] ‘VISITING AUTO DRIVERS MUST ‘ ' : ‘ly All-Steel Passenger Train der the St. Louis Ordinance, A New Daily ‘ sd " SXAMPLE Police Judge Announces. _ Ly. St. Louis. .-<<<«++-+--10:10 p.m. Sunday Police Judge Matthews an- acccecccseose O-4U &-M- | Tuesday empt from having a city yoruch: Ar. Salt Lake City..-.-. 8:30 a.m. Wednesday bile pares would ar ni reiigs Thru Observation Sleeper between St. Louis and license from the municipality in. Col . . Den orado Springs and ver. Louis in the future. | His decision was prompted by a ° ° . . 9, charge of failing to have a city li- be occupied in Colorado Springs until 7:30 a.m.) Convenient thru Pullman service to Salt Lake City, alert ing an unusual opportunity to see the famous Royal Gorge meyer contended he was a resident | of another municipality and did | not need a St. Louis license, but S “ogg . ’ Excelling dining service. | For tickets and reservations, inquire at City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway (Main 1000), or write to , . .? , . é; i’ i= so +, SRS (as PBiguagiis. Makers of POST’S HEALTH FOODS: 1? ¢ Ee s, amid Grape-Nuts, Postum Cereal, Instant Postum Post’s Bran Flakes and Post Toasties Please send me your free Test Pack- age of Post Toasties, the PeamROcc ccccedcccceneccccccccccccce MGTIO vat ntide Gncokeens 60000ekenun SOSOCCOSS + COSe CD OHEESCO® . * trewethirswtscmnlemectith: < hese double-thick Corn Flakes Stay Crisp in Cream $150 F rom ¥ <% bas. eK. * % ~ ' “73 * : . * Ts ~ o 5 & a y if “= i r, <A ys Sg Z roe ¥ 4 4 Buy it in clean-wrapped pounds and also in sim- ilar cartons. containing the convenient “quarters”. Sold nearby your home. “2000 Miles of Startling Beauty” & Let me plan your trip . | la settlement of $7000 had been tion and that there was no evi- AND THE WEST | Otherwise They Will Be Fined Un- living in St. Louis, and thereby ex- Ar. WOT. ccccsssseveee 7330 a.m. Tuesday them if they were arrested in St. | he between St. Louis and Colorado Springs (sleeper may Steinmeyer of Ferguson. Stein-. Mountains in the.daytime. ‘were dismissed it was stated that ithe money was paid to the corpora- nounced today that persons not'| Ar. Cotorado Springs....- 4:45 a.m. which they lived, or he would fine | ¥ Thru Ten-Section Compartment Drawing Room Sleeper 'cense, brought against William | Se hRockek it and an eatraordinary panorama of the mujestic Rock 411 Olive St., St. Louis, Me 4 Ph one Olive 2598 when asked if he had a Ferguson license, he replied he didn't. The policeman who had arrested Stein- meyer failed to appear, 80 Matthews dismissed the case for want of prosecution. He then announced that persons ) J. M. Griffin living outside the city limits, but Division Passenger A driving in the city every day, Railway Exzchan Bulldias yrould be compelled to either pur- be poy Oe chase a local license or a license of the municipality in which they re- sided. Otherwise they would here- after be fined under the St. Louis ordinance. a @: * G= we (MISSOURI | - <\ x.» r Before you start on your vacation, arrange to have the Daily and Sunday Post Dispatch mailed to yo Address changed as often Sceniclimited high-character PACIFIC p. ne ee Claims Bounty for Killing Wolves. William Whildschutz, farmer, re- eg without extrée eS siding three miles West of Foris- sarge. S| : Kage” a Gee tell, St. Charles County, came to | ail your order to the Clr- | 3 ~ AN St. Charles yesterday and claimed rag@o and culation Department of the a 4 two $10 bounties from County Clerk est. <a Post-Dispatch, or if more Sandfort for grey wolf scalps he : convenient, telep? it. ' shot earlier in the week. Wild- Circulation ~Eepartment ay F schutz said the wolves have been ae : ee we POST - DISPATCH. | xsiting his chickens and pigs anil THE OUTSTANDING SCENIC ROUTE WEST 7 down two of a pack and shot them with a rifle in the woods-pasture | near his bara. SO IO 0 cen ME es eee me ed ww a REO RS. i » Rie eae Ae he. 2g.
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hion Suits 95c and roomy with at. ” ribbed Sizes 36 to 48. — ac ~ “Sy "a : Sle fe é; oe 2 LS rr oo xX » + i -*« ST: LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1924. bi = > Hf GOAN NAMED UDBEEN CHOSEN AMO DECLINED Coolidge Manager Gave Be- “tated Order at Night Ses- | sion to Select Hoover for ue wah ty RS BUN Wee: Nee P ©. PENNSYLVANIA LED > FIGHT FOR DAWES r ious Work Done for 5 Him on Floor—Dele- ~ gates’ Resentment at New England Dictation Shown i | By CHARLES G. Ross, : nie Washington Correspondent of | ‘ the Post-Dispatch. ) CLEVELAND, O., June 13.—It's Coolidge and Dawes—Cautious Cal- vin Coolidge and “‘Hell and Maria’’ | Dawes—a ticket utterly unforeseen by the Coolidge managers, as to its Pitter half, when the convention bepened here last Tuesday. | When the convention last night,> ioomy and groggy from the shock | ft. Frank O. Lowden’s refusal tg! axe the tendered nomination for the vice presidency. turned in sheer peration to the Chicago banker ‘and former national budget direc- er, Brigadier-General Charles G. 1 it inflicted damage on the Wiliam M. Butler machine that mali be hard to repair. ’The convention went directly nst the orders of the boss. Sen- Borah of Idaho having refused a, ™ be dragooned into the race as| | Ceolidge’s partner, and former Gov.| Mition, Butler decided that Secre-| Ny s&ty-of Commerce Hoover, what-| | 5 ever Hoover's own wishes might be, " Siould be put ‘on the ticket. | . Resentment Was Growing. -_ Butler so ordered. This was in fateful interim between the ses- @on which nominated Lowden and _ | id night session. It was a time of | ing resentment against the Gen having rejected the nomi- . CONVENTION TURNED ON ‘BOSS’ BUTLER TO NOMINATE DAWI Vice Presidential Nominee and His Famous Pipe’ Slay RR Dawes photographed in Germany with his fa- CHARLES G. mous pipe, wigéch always has the appearance of being upside down when it is not. DAWES IN CONVENTIONAL POSE COOLIDGE’S MESSAGE OF CONGRATULATION i} TO HIS RUNNING MATE Special to the Pcst-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, June 13. | MMEDIATELY after the | raaio told him of Brigadier- | ™ General Dawes’ for Vice President, President Coolidge addressed this message to the General at Marietta, O.: “Tt will be a pleasure to be associated with you in the pub- lic service. Best wishes to you and Mrs. Dawes, in which Mrs. Coolidge joins.”’ The President sat before his radio set, which was placed on a tea cart and moved from room ' to room according to his desires, | and heard the roll call of | states on the third ballot for Vice President. With him were Mrs. Coolidge, Edward = T. Clark, his private secretary; Lieutenant-Commander Joel T. Boone, physician attached to nomination || ‘Dawes’ Varied Career as Banker, Soldier and Reparations Expert and as.Associate of Director His Early Political Work Was for McKinley Mark Hanna—First of Budget. — “Hell and Maria’’ Dawes is suc- ) No other adjective so well In each ven- ceasful. describes his career. ture he has attempted—in law, in, in the army, in Govern- ment. in internaticna! affairs, in politics, in literature, music and profanity—he has attained a de- gree of proficiency and recognition which few specialists in any one of them acquire. Da@es—he does not be reminded he was once a finance, like to Gen- eral—most recent success was his. work as chairman of the Commit- Republican National Executive Committee under Mark Hanna and as a bitter opponent of the Sher- man antitrust law. He also in- curred the opposition of organized labor by forming the Minute Men of the Constitution. Labor leaders saw in this' a movement pers took occasion to | Dawes as an It also has been said that Dawes Nations, but he has had little to ‘gay publicly on this issue. By the Associated Press. MARIETTA, O. tional convention was go- ing through the roll call on the | vice presidency, Brigadier-Gen- eral Charles G. Dawes was “‘list- the When the Associated Press no- tified him of his nomination Gen. Dawes was already aware of it. “Charley,” said his brother, Henry M. Dawes, Comptroller of the Currency, “it’s up to you again.”’ “Well, I declare!” “Charley,” the man and Maria” fame. Dawes came .to Marietta, his native town, nday, to attend | the fortieth annual reunion of his class in Marietta College, where he was graduated in 1884. Gen. Dawes will depart today | for Chicago. The nomination came as exclaimed of “Hell | | a | relatives. He knew he had been | mentioned in connection with the office but had no idea he would be nominated. At Chi- cago, his home, Dawes will make preliminary plans for the campaign. — and wanted to get-back to their ho- tels or waiting trains. Wisconsin declined to jet the election be made unanimous. Various Senators were recog- nized to present routine § resolu- tions. Thus the crowd got a look at Pepper of Pennsylvania, Wads- worth of New York, Reed of Penn- syivania and Spencer of Missouri, who was entrusted with the task of introducing a resolution thank- ing the officers of the convention. Mondell could hardly make him- self heard, when he put a motion for adjournment. The few who happened to be listening chorused a joyful ‘“‘aye’’ and the convention of 1924 had passed into history. Now that the show is all over it seems a long way back to the ses- | sion which nominated Lowden. On the first ballot Lowden, the favor- ite of the National Committee, re- ceived 222 votes, Kenyon 172, Wat- son 79, Dawes 149, Curtis 55, Bur- ton 139, Hyde 55, Hines 32. Burton Vote a Surprise. Kenyon did not develop the toward 'strength that his friends hoped for, | tis. The big surprise the open shop, and Samuel Gom- , Sor did Cur = Pp “American oe ‘Congressman Burton of Ohio, the wage oh ~~" _ | keynote speaker. was the size of the total given New York gave | io 50. Pennsylvania _has leanings toward the League cf | him 63 and Ohio 50. Pennsy |casting Dawes is the author of sev"ral | its real intentions dark by 79 votes for Congressman Graham of that State. Wisconsin kept CHARLEY, IS UP TO YOU! Hae Acumen Big Business And the Masses if Democrats Name Progressives, Says Bryan With Coolidge and Dawes the Ticket, Repre- SAYS BROTHER; ‘WELL, 1 DECLARE!" EXCLAIMS DAWES HEN the Republican ha- || ening in” on the proceedings at || family homestead here. | | nomi he Vic2 President. surprise to Gen. Dawes and his | nation: of the senting Reactionary Promise of Clean Cut Campaign. Element, He Finds —_—_— By WILLAAM J. BRYAN. CLEVELAND, "June 13. — The | sessions of the | Republican con- | vention were s0 | close together 'that it’ will be necessary to in- clude in this fi- nal article the platfofm , the nomination of the | President and the The platform fight was / one-sided but intensely interest- ‘ing and of very great importance. ‘The minority report offered by Congressman Henry A. Cooper of Wisconsin, is the only live wire product that comes out of the con- vention, and will be read more earefully, and with greater effect, than the majority platform. Coo- per was really the hero of the con- vention. He is a* man, 73 years old, has been in Congress for about 34 years, and is one of the most highly respected men in. public life. He is intelligent, honest, an in- defatigable worker, and is-in ev ery sense a high type of American citizen. He was at ease and moved and spoke with an air of confi- dence that is only possible when one ts svre of his ground and dead in earnest. When Charles B. Warren of Michigan, chairman of the Reso- jity report, the audience followed him as best they could. but there was little in the platform to arouse enthusiasm. It was the kind ofa platform which might be ex- pected when one remembers that it is intended to prevent the dis- cussion of issues instead of focus- ing attention upon them. There is not a plank in it that constitutes a challenge to the opposition or raises a question of vital interest. What Platform Calls For. | The foreign relations plank in- _dorsed the Permanent Court of In- _ ternational Justice, as recommend- ed by President Coolidge. This | declaration was accompanied by ,the statement that this Govern- ment has definitely refused mem- bership in the League of Nations. ,epigrammatic in language, very |in delivery and with a vein of hu- lutions Committee, read the major- | cause will be remembered—they did not fight in vain. Burton’s Nominating Speech. The nomination of President Coolidge had been discounted so far in advance that it was impos- sible to get up any great excite- ment. When the formality of nam- ing. him actually took place. Dr. Burton, president of Michigan Uni- versity, was chosen td present President Coolidge’s name. He 1s a lifelong friend and entered upon his task ‘with evident relish. ~He is a speaker of unusual _ability, leasing | mor—qualities which are sufficient to make him a popular orator. As a eulogy his speech could not _ have been better; as a nominating speech it had two defects. First it was too long; not any part of it lacked interest but ft is difficult to sustain interest at its maximum for so long a time except in the arguing of a question. Praise he- comes meononotous after all. the pleasant adjectives are used, whereas ideas are fresh and hold the attention. Humor Out of Place. The second defect was the in- jection of humor into the speech. His humor is refined and delight- ful but it was out of place in such a speech as he was called upon to make. The selection of a President is a serious affair, and especially serious at this time. President Harding went into of- fice on a post-war wave, and by a reactionary administration lost in two years practically all of the party advantage gained in 1919 ard’ 1920. Then came the Presi- dent’s tragic death and the inaug- uration of President Coolidge. His administration has been even more reactionary than President Hard- _ing’s and the party is confronted 'by such a revolt as has seldom ‘been known. Concentration of | wealth, the real cause of political | disturbance in Europe, is proceed- ing in this country at a pace more rapid than ever known before. Po- | Iitical corruption and corruption of | Government, due to enorrhous cam- paign funds, have startied the eountry. The platform ignores the griev- ances of the people and the Presi- dent's sponsor offered him merely THEY WAIT 2 HOURS” maT ENTAILS,” DA WILL DO his Republican Vice 5000 of Friends From Porch at Marietta, O. e @d % = hes = FOR HIM TO APPEAR By the Associated Preas. MARIETTA, .0., June 14— Charles E. Dawes, in his first pub: lic addreas since he was . by the Republicans as their vice presidential candidate, told S00@ of his friends and neighbors eo that “I have gratefully actepte@ this nomination, resolved’ that 1¢ od - “ ee ; i ~ a whatever it entails, I will do best.” | eo At 4:30 p. m. today Dawes‘ take a train for Chicago. He hag been here a week attending cOm= mencement activities of Mariette College from which he was cra - uated in 1884. a rds Gather at Old Home. + Marietta, where Dawes was born, has long looked upon him as its most famous representative, and n> time was lost today in 5 r 5 to pay him honor. Shortly .. refore noon crowds began to surround the old Dawes homestead where the nominee has been staying. By @ o'clock, when he stepped out en the porch, probably 5000 were — lined up to hear him “make’ a ~ speech.” TF a The “speech” consisted of abe 1200 words and he wound saying that “this is no time oro casion for speech-making.” © Hi “It is a great honor to have } ae dear friends at Marietta rective — of party gather here at my Tat? old home. Almost from the fe 1 = - wf sat “ ing of the town, the first set 3 in the territory northwest of the Ohio River, my people have ver ee here and I claim a part of the” pride you have for old Marietta, ts traditions, its present pris and its fine prospecta. Mente 4 “I Will Do My Best.” “Tou have read the happenings — at the Republican ‘convention and you will easily understan® that I did not expect this nomination, but it has come and I have rater fully accepted it, resolved that, whatever it entails, I wil) 46 my “This ig no time or occasion for speech-making. I want only to — thank you and all my dear friends | of Marietta again for your in coming.” -_—- 'tee of Reparation Experts which evolved the program to.which Eu- rope looks for reconstruction. To | that work Dawes brought undenia- ble gifts of energy. knowledge and determination. He also brought his vocabulary and his pipe—the pipe with which he shocked the. guests at a French banquet and the vocabulary with which he| shocked an American congressional committee. Charles G. Dawes was born in Marietta, O., Aug. 27, 1865, the son of Brigadier-General Rufus R. Dawes, commander of the Iron Brigade of Wisconsin during the | | The foreign relations plank is quite|** ® Persenainy WR Ne recerms ,record to his credit and with no a long one: it points with pride to ‘the Washington arms conference | *Y™ pathetic Copmsctie® wren . the and to the success of the Dawes | Struggling masses; and he did. ¥ ‘Commission. It advocates the call-| with a touch of levity that is out | ing of a conference for further lim- | °f harmony with the solemnity ef ‘itation of arms, but it does not| ‘Me occasion. He feeds the intel- lect with euphonious phrases deal with the general question of | preventing war by investiga‘tion of while the heart of the nation hun- gers for assurance that its suffer- all disputes which are not subiect | ‘to arbitration. The platform tekes | '™ss is to be relieved. the usual party position on the; Little Feeling in Demonstration | The demonstration that followed Delega . nent Wee. party: | otk pial gave Senator Norris 27 votes. On pemegates were taking stock of the @mbarrassment to which Coo ; Send the party had been es presidency. When Lowden had )& the bungling tactics of the con-| 0&e? nominated and his letter of Wnhtion management in permitting | declination read, the convention re- the nomination of Lowden, when it | “¢58¢4 4t 7:31 to permit commu: owas known in advance, through re-| nication. with Lowden. It was j - 9.50 and ‘Peated statements by Low lealled to order again ac 9.5) he would not rg vom. what; adjourned after the nomination ef > | books, “The Defects of the Sher- | . WwW h man Antitrust Law, or a Defense |*®e second ballot there was suc siness Man” |? rift to Burton that it seeme itlas aninehaamene pense eulew » he had been slated for the nomina- “The Banking System of the United tion. He was being used partly as States." and “A Journal of the |2 screen to hide behind and partly Great War.” He also composed |®% & means of heading off Ken- a “Melody in A Major.” which was |¥°", but so large was his total on war have gone on to victory, after the to 1899 Dawes married Miss reading of the Lowden declination, | Cora D. Blymer of Cincinnati. They |!f the voting had proceeded with- : ‘-e| tariff, praises agriculture and la- had iwo children. a son and out a break. Massachusetts gave | daughter. The boy was drowned |him 33 votes, and when Pennayl-/] bor, without announcing any spe- )Dr. Burton's speech must have been disappointing, both to the speaker in 1912 | Vania planked down 78, many in> cific remedies, avoids the bonus “- . 99 > Work on Reparations. bees crowd ss ee a the eon | pte haha aged poe | and to the friends of the candidate ; * y - Gen. Dawes attained his great- had come. nois, owever, ead- 4 , ' : ° It lasted less than 15 minutes. Com- lie ; he floor were |Civil War. In 1887 he began the | , | religious liberty contained in the a“ pharery ore eagle nighiy bop eweiingtage rece no evidences | Practice of law in Lincoln, Neb.,| est fame through his activity in “rapt srl ter er eect ny tk poison Constitution, briefiy commits the thances of Aaa We agnor | that hurler was doing. anything to and soon became use of the leading | connection with the committee of prota , | party to the enforcement of the 4 . other words, |‘ r : « : , i . | experts, appointed by the repara- | : ; the ; ae | om growing |attorneys for public utility com- | exp , app | , as Constitution and all laws, and ep- fe Republican vice presidential | ee ie ate ee ee panies in that State. ‘tions committee to endeavor Senator Wadsworth of New York P to | F Pminat) | | ony | peais to the country for the elec- Be of tg “ect Emin the as- 4 to their own hands. Somebody Later he hecame actively inter- | bring about a settlement of the shouted, New York changes’ to"? | tion of a Republican President end) magn. Butler was | mio : ested in some of.these companies in | German reparations Question. ; ifor Burton and 86 for Lowden.” Mamed | for the nomina- | . Vice President with a Senate and wh cade Condition. | hed y fe peeeeed wines and set ithe West, especially gas plants. He | Leaving for Paris last December, (oleallag oer ponnte o wenganseperee House made up of men and women $ atist ‘ ere Was widespread | U0n. iad P for | Was president of the Northwestern |Gen. Dawes immediately set about | #PP , P 4, “who believe in the Republican i. action with the whole | about working up Ee ee Even greater | ‘ the disaffection caused by the Dawes, at 10:45. regime's blundering (worse | While Butler was pondering wee n blundering, some said) in the! problem of the vice presidency and h affair. |holding futile conferences on the | ’The refusal of Lowden. Hoover | platform before the night session ed Borah to take the nomination, | bezan. Senator Davis A. Reed of Was said, was permeating the} Pennsylvania and others sng: pare this with the record demon- strations in other conventions, even when the nomination was a fore- gone conclusion, and it will be seen that there was little; warmth of feeling. The delegates stood up but most of them quit cheering in a very few minutes and watched _ certainty the convention adjourne until 9 o'clock, when it was con pelled to accept a renewed declina+ tion... The. third a with a spitited race Brig. adier-Gentral Dawes and Secretary Hoover. Judge Kenyon and Sena- tor Watson falling behind. = Before the roll was com a, Gen. Dawes secured suchi@ that there was a move to make nomination by acclamation; . Judge Kenyon would . of much greater aid to | b |many were called upon to testify-| 0, Senator Willis, shouting at : ; wae - i deca Dr. Schacht. president of the Ger-| . 4 'is very marked. The Wisconsin | A fireman for instance cannot | Dawes first attracted national : h ‘the top of this lungs, moved tha proclamation points ovt the evils | rely on character; he must help |attention in politics when he per-| ™an Reichsbank, was among th@'ine nomination be made unani-| that need to be remedied «end cer- | to put out fires. So with the Presi- yare tailored in the newest from light, medium and erics. The coats are alpaca da both pairs of knickers are Wool Suits ’ $21.75 are offered. The fabries jels are the newest; and *s from 10 to 19 years. q , Two or : Ah threatened. ran delegates came within an | ig, Terusing Charles B. Warren on the Resolutions Commit- tee. of which Butler had slated him 3 of mind. ja" could have been saved by bet- t While nt E'° go Ro - dent’ | & the g ze about 10 minutes before the ' Tell cali. er looking out for his inter- after Bad-2 baa otfect. three times a revolt had | as when the | bd be chairman. - Arder Comes Late From Slemp. “ the order from Butler that Serbert Hoover should be nomi- | Med for the vice presidency found | — °Onvention in a disgruntled | Even so, the situa- tactics. te The order came _ too It was not till a very little | before the night balloting be- | hat the word was passed out | down the line for Hoover. ae of the Missourians said they | "t know what Butler wanted C. Bascom Slemp, the Pres!i- 8 Secretary, on a hastly tour arena gave them the mes-. The result might have different if Butler had given Word sooner, or even despite its ess. if he had had a floor The convention had recessed | dent Coolidge was nom- yesterday afternoon—recelv- 1965 votes to 34 for a Follette 10 for+ Johnson—and recon- at 4:15 to ballot for the vice Rutler machine had been tink®Pred } back to the efficiency with which | it had operated to get the presi- dential nomination for Coolidge. Alabama, first state on the list, gave its 14 votes for Hoover, Ar- kansas gave 14 and California 29. Many in the crowd believed that it was all over but the shouting. Dawes votes, however, were being picked up here and there, and when Illinois plumped 53 into his lap the contest took on a differ- ‘ent aspect. Dawes forged ahead, but Hoover to the Cabinet man. by the home state of the Presi- ‘dent and Butler served ample no- tite that Butler had decided upon | Hoover. States Fall Into Line. The issue, however, was soon put beyond al! doubt. State after state plumped for Dawes. There was a hush when New York was called, followed by a tu- muit when Senator Wadsworth an- nounced that 60 of its $1 votes were cast for Dawes... Ohio, led by Sena- tor Willis, played safe by casting 25 votes for Hoover and 25 for Dawes, but in general there was & rush te get on the band wagon with both feet. Dawes total by 78. Texas’ 23 as- es BN a, ee Pennsylvania swelled the suaded the Illinois Republican del- egation to support McKinley 1896. He was made Comptroller of the Currency the next year, the | ’ i ‘and as member of i % oy inden ES LH oi youngest man that ever held the. job. During the ,.World War. he became Brigadier-General and was. general ‘purchasing agent for the American Expeditionary Forces the Board of Allied Supply. for which he was decorated by both France and the United States. sion for a few months after the tock made a recovery when Mass- war and then returned to America. stock ; ry } | achusetts threw its solid 39 votes | This action | Harding. possible President He was considered a Cabinet officer under resicaing the first director of the budget, after he had prepared budget. Associate of Mark Hanna. in | (1921, Military | prominent Germans, who appeared mous. before the committee . both Paris and in Berlin. The report of the experts was accepted by the al- lied nations and Germany. Denounced House Inquiry. Dawes was widely remembered for his appearance in February, before a Committee of the ‘House investigating the conduct of the war. Puncturing his remarks lin spots with the emphasis of a He also | served on the liquidation Seg hs teamster, and with little effort to temper the vehemence of his feel- ings, he scoreaé the inquiry with ‘blunt verbal broadsides which vir- ‘tually terminated the activities of ithe investigators. Instead he became first | . The committee, the witness said, was “looking for flaws in the bril- liant record of the army.” | “Hell and Maria.” an explesive ‘several times repeated during his in this action. | | ' i | : | ’ i i ; ’ : ; , i ' ; ' In politics before the war he was testimonl, long has been associated | chiefly known as a member of the ‘with his name. sured him the nomination. From Utah on down the list the delega- tions all voted for Dawes—all ex- cept Wisconsin, which gave 23 for Senator Norris. to the accompani-— Missouri which’ ment of “boos.” had asked for more time when first called, reported 15% votes for Hoover, 22% for Dawes and 1 for Dupont. Senator Watson, of Indiana, one: —— NO ee ee — eP | of the defeated vice presidential | candidates took the platform and | eulogized the nominee as a brave soldier, a distinguished patriot. a man whose advice was ‘accepted around the world and a man that the party might safely follow in the campaign. Watson labored hard to stir the crowd to enthus- iasm, but he got only a perfunctory response. The delegates were tired Wisconsin's ‘‘no’’ prevented Lowden's Letter Read. Then began a series of confer- ences on the platform. The lead- ers wore troubled looks. After 20) minutes, Chairman Mondell ex-' plained to the convention that an | undated letter had reached him—a letter to be read in the event of Lowden’s momination. In it Low- den declined the nomination. The convention was stunned by the announcement. Out of a con- fusion of suggestions came a pro- posal that the convention recess till 9 o’clock—an hour and a halt. ahead. This was adopted. On reassembling the delegates) learned that Lowdengin the inter. Chairman Mondell, again had de-' clined in unequivocal terms. There was nothing left for the conven- tion to do but buckle down to the job of naming somebody else. The gloom was thick. Butler's inepti- tude killed off Hoover. Thus Dawes became the nominee of the party to run with Coolidge. | profiteering and drawing a con- ‘trast between the increasing ¢ivi- out the agricultural! ithe time allowed for such an im- ‘strictest attention! they could not the masses. The plank denouncing monopoly and dends collected by big business and the bankruptcy of the farmers will be read with. interest through- sections be- tween now and November. Not all of the remedies proposed will meet with equal favor, but they will be considered and will produce a profound impression on a multi- tude of voters. Audience Listened to Cooper. The convention officials treated Congressman Cooper with great deference and courtesy, although ly short. The audience, while hos- tile, from the beginning gave the help admiring the brave man who led Wisconsin’s little band against its almost unnumbered foes. Texas has inscribed on her me- morial to the men killed at the, Alamo, the impressive words “Thermopylae had her messenger of defeat—the Alamo had. none.” Politically the butchering of 28 delegates from Wisconsin was com- plete so far as this convention i concerned, but the bravery of those] who made the sacrifice for a great tain reforms that are offere1 for | dent. The masses need to be pro- the relief of tected from the greed of the preda.- tory interests and no one can giv> them that protection unleas he is one of them in sympathy and |shares their thoughts and aspira- tions. President Coolidge has a funda- mental bias on the side of Big Business as shown by his indor#e- ment of Mr. Melion's plans, an¢ this bias prevents his doing the things that the common people de.- sire. Senator La Follette’s 34 delegates stayed with him to the end. They voted “No” on the motion to make the nomination unanimous, Chair. man Mondeli rose to the occasion and announced that except for a few negative votes the motion wa- carried unanimously. The convention had hard work because he has a larger among the progressive Republica —really the largest following that any man has among those whi count themselves as jf ena)’ Republicans. Senator La rn oartahanae Poanbony seca i | able portion of that is outside the Republican party. cretas Ss » - fjnding anyone willing to run © omer for the Vice Presidency. One of the humortsts remarks that he can now | understand why they speak of a! Vice President as a running mate. | Borah was talked of but it was found that he would not and reported declinations camé as each new candidate was ot
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ba 34 __ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1924. Bs Pree er ae oot Zam Be Rona TORYISM IN THE SADDLE. The national Republican convention in its ticket and its platform has deliberately made the division between conservatism and liberalism in American politics, and has chosen the extreme right wing. There is nothing in either the candidates or the platform that would raise a cavil in the minds of the representatives of intrenched privilege and plute ‘eratic interests, or that would inspire one spark of | enthusiasm in the breast of a liberal. | of the University of Michigan, presenting the name | Mr. Coolidge. cool, imperturbabie, calculating. em- | podying the Puritanism which Dr. Burton described | in sky-painting rhetoric, but devoted to regularity end the efficiency of the political machine, offers. no appeal for the support of those who seek the wel-| fare of the masses against the privileges of the | classes. His blood is unstirred by righteous indig- ' mation over wrong. and his mind is impervious to any ‘idea except the working out of the scheme of things | as they are. Whatever reform he thinks about is a reform of detail in the practical operation of politics ‘end government, not a reform involving principle Aprti 10, 1907. . ~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and eddress of the author ‘must eccompeny every contridution, dut om request will not be published. Let- ® ters not exceeding 200 words will receive 5 preference. Lowest Paid Postal Emplores. * Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. " YNOTICED in the Post-Dispatch of "> SZ June 10 a letter signed “F stoffice.” “wherein the writer complains that Pres- : ‘ ident Coolidge vetoed the postal salary o increase bill. He is evidently a clerk er carrier om the maximum salary.of “$1800 per year. In the salary bill he Ng ee Es : mee sat as : - mentions. he ignores the fact that the ™ Genate and House provided raises of $309 | per year for all clerks and carriers, which _@ would have given them salaries of $1700 “eS ek ee 3 es" Bae id =. * am - : re § : a Be ~% S| Bee = ; , “ih : for an increased postal revenue to pay | * for this increase. When they de this, | © Mr. Coolidge will not veto any such bill. * It is an easy matter to vote money for any purpose when you do not have to | ptovide it out of your own pocket. ; HENRY SULLIVAN. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE whole country seems to be yearn- : . hungering. gasping for the bicod *@f two young men. who have committed * a Tost heart-rending crime. Words are totally inadequate to express sufficient horror at the crime. The crime is the © game. whether perpetrated by a moneyed * man or by a man without money. Both | are icy-hearted. inhuman. compassion- + bess! But who has a right to take life’ Have & you” Have lt Has a famity? No! Have eeveral families’ Has any association? » Has any cerporation? Then why a - greater number of human beings repre- gented by the State’ Does this make the ‘ect holy? No! Their biced is on you * and on me if this ts done’ : Why d@o sane. kind-hearted, honest ters sit comfortably in their homes and od tion a torturing death. for so brutal! “umar:ty still persists in continuance” '— Whr do we wag our heads and sar - with a righteous air: “I don't believe in eapital punishment, but they ought to be bung” *’ Mid you ever read the details ef a hanging?’ De you not know they Hive in writhing torture for minutes like eenturies? Why do we consent to these hideous @eeds——wretches that we placid, Christ- mecking creatures are” Why? Again why? Recause we are still uncivilized. Be- eause we are still im the savage state. even like these who run about unclothed tn the woods and practice their torturing Cm @eaths when a tribe catches one trem- | Bling victim. We are no better’ : | ~ aries than clerks or carriers. yet they | and substance. Mr. Lowden would have suited Mr. Coolidge and | cuppy. maudlin braying of Mondell. | his lieutenants better than Mr. Dawes, because he) | combines connection with big business with dabbling | im agriculture, and because his presidential campaign of four years ago showed a generous disregard of limits in campaign expenditures. Mr. Dawes, however, fits in admfrably. He is a picturesque character, who has given color and warmth and profane emphasis to the problem of | | marily a financier and efficiency expert, whose ener- | getic methods and explosive language lend a touch of. enthusiasm to the hard, cold facts of business. | He thinks in terms of efficiency and dividends rather | than in terms of political principles and human | rights. The platform fits the candidates. Whatever its) yague generalities mean, they do not mean relief | government by business. | Whether there will be in the election the definite | distinction between conservatism and liberalism. 'as the latter is distinguished from radicalism, de platform strikes at privilege and the partnership be-| tween government and big business: if it condemns the departure from the fundamental! principles of | | constitutional free government, in which ail men. are / equal under the law: if it condemns Federal usurpa-| tion and the growth of imperial bureaucracies, and insists upon a return to the simplicity and economy of sound republican government: if it condemns al! corruptionists; if it imsists upon the restriction of. government within its proper sphere and the de struction of all the excrescences of privilege and im- perialism that have been fastened upon American in- stitutions, and then names candidates who will stand and liberalism will be complete. the revival and restoration of sound democracy. GROWING MENACE OF ACCIDENTS. What will it profit the human race if entists reduce the death record from diseases to a iminimum, if what Dr. Beard of the University of | Illinois calls an epidemic of injuries takes the place [of the old-time epidemics of infection. now being conquered ” | Imjuries and fatalities from the modern craze for | speed and the mechanical age are on the increase | Fifteen thousand persoms were killed and 1.790.900 _burt by autos in the United States in 1923. Twentr- three thousand deaths and 3.900.000 injuries. 115.000 of which caused permanent disability. make a sad | record for accidents in mechanical industries for ‘the same year. Accordimg to Dr. Beard about as many people were killed in automobiles at railread crossings last year as died of scarlet ferer in 1329. The automobile takes as high a toll in fatalities as diphtheria and scarlet fever combined. And the sui- cide death rate is as high as that of whooping cough. Aviation continues to claim its victims, although. compared with other occupaticns, the number of fatalities is small safety appliances. and greater care on the part of everyone, are the only remedies. As these are forms of corruption and pledges the punishment of | strated gifts. sound financing and business efficiency. He is pri-| |stowed. A man may have all the qualities which from intrenched privilege and from the control of a | him Mr. Coolidge seems wanting in that essential. : The circumstances of his presidency have been admit- pends upon the action of the Democratic party. If its) ty the platform. the division between conservatism | Mr. La Follette has chosen radicalism as his asset, | but there is a great field between his policies and the | reactionary platform of the Republicans which invites i brought into effect, we may hope to see the accident | epidemic conquered. At present the epidemic is be coming more menacing year by year. War itself could hardly preduce more victims. It will take the serious efforts of all the people to make life reasonably safe. WHAT COOLIDCE LACKS. The speech of Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, president of Calvin Coolidge to the Republican convention, is the one utterance of distinction at Cleveland. Its palaestric elegance is a bright contrast to the com- monplaceness of Theodore Burton's drab keynote, and it is almost a mental fumigation after the hic ; But the forensic effort was not a study of Mr. Coolidge. it was not an assay of the Coolidge char- ccter. Dr. Burton’s technique is obvious. He as sembled all the assets of the Puritans, collected all the virtues of New Engiand and drenchingly poured the purple brew over a lay figure which he called Calvin Coolidge. Yet many of the actual quali- ties with which the rhetorician endowed his friend are acknowledged by public opinion. Nobody ques tions Mr. Coolidge’s honesty. The simplicity of his life end tastes, as averred, may be a matter of choice as well as necessity. Rigorous discipline is his by | |beredity and environment. Abhorrence of waste, | instinctive thrift are his birthright. | tensity of his religious convictions and the depth As to the in- and breadth of his spirituality the public can have no knowledge but will, we believe, accept the esti- mates of his sincere friend. But this acceptance still | leaves untouched a quality {indispensable to a suc- | cessful incumbency of the great office of the presi- | encr. The genius for leadership is a gift arbitrarily be Dr. Burton ascribes to Mr. Coolidge and ret lack that rare, indefimable force. And if he lacks that force is equipment, however adequate otherwise, is de fective. So far as the public has been privileged to observe tedly difficult, but it is in precisely such circum- | stamces that greatness asserts itself. Greatness is not balked by hurdles. It clears them. | This claim cannot be filed for Calvin Coolidge. Of irreproachable character? Yes. Of a good measure of ability? Yes. A wholesome influence within the _sphere of-his capacity to exert thaf influence. But the teal and vision to serve a mighty cause thrust suddenly upon him. or the mastery to whip timidity or treachery into lime are not among his demon- And America, like all the other mations, needs commanding leadership now. The aversion to accepting the vice-presidentia) nomination may not have been as great as a reluc-. tance to go down with the ship. DR. MANNING'S THIRD BRUSH. Dr. William S. Manning has been found guilty of drug selling on three counts and has been sentenced 'to 10 years in prison, with a fine of $6000. As usual, the sci-' / Publicity. through the press, safety education in| the schools and by radio, the use of al] practical | his attorney was granted permission to file a writ of error. Dr. Manning and his attorney hare made a farce of | the Federal courts. For 10 rears he has successfully | challenged law and justice. The present is his third | trial and conviction on similar charges. But prior | to his recent conviction he had not served a day in jail under sentence. Technicality has been king. Justice has been trodden under foot. At Manning's trial in 1921 narcotic inspectors testified that he had sold 90.999 narcotic prescriptions. He was described by Assistant Attorney-General Dyott as “the greatest | contributor to delinquency in the history of St. Louis.” It has become increasing!y difficult to convict him because of the disappearance of witnesses. Possibly the present is the last time it can be done. If the microscopic art of narcotic-paid attorneys can find | a further flaw fm the hair-whittling code of the law Dr. Manning will again be turned at large among the youth. gangsters and human wrecks of the city. Such has become the divorcement of law and justice. | ooo i The Republican platform particularily lauds the | elastic provision of the present tariff law. - Experi-| ence has shown that no amount of pressure can make it stretch. | GIT-AP! THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION. ’ ’ ' | Some day the world will look back on | the dark ages of the Twentieth Century. MRS. JOHN BEVERLEY ROBINSON. Missourt Gubernatorial Candidates. To the Ed@iter of tne Post Diapetch. N LESS the right thinking Democrets of Missouri come to a realization ef the situation without delay. we are likely to see a repetition here of the recent o-c- : i e : currence in Indiana. when the candidate) ef the Ku Klux Kiar was nominated for Governor on the Republican ticket. There | were six candidates im the field, and dy @ividing the anti-kian vote the white- | rohed exPorment was able to win. In Missouri there are six candidates tn “the field for the Democratic nomination > @er Governor. Up te a short time ago eniy one of these candidates. George H ~ Whoere of St. Lowis had cpenty taken a against the kian. Then came H. S&S Priest. who filed on a wet $ ROR § ern re) yt ¥ at - ae re > platform. and is now busy trying to dDreak down Moores fences. Thus, the most important issue of the campaign. that of : : ; ' ; ’ | | . : OCG AG OP RE A Lm. Et No pagial and religious tfberty and invisibie | government. is subordinated to 4 thirst | for Personal notoriety. and the resuit | may possibly be the nomination cf Nei- son. who has the suppert of the kian. and is cemerally recarded as the candidate of the kian. and the Anti-Salcen League. If | eo. Judge Priest must inevitabiy bear the | diame. “ Of course, Nelsen cannot be elected. He * will tose the city of S. Leuts by 100.000, ¢ Htram Wierd is the Republican nom- finee, and that is too Dig a handicap for | Setelstad in New York Evening Worid.) ’ . ax -* “a=, it-= ute ee JUST A MINUTE Written (Copyright. 1974.) JUST A MINUTE AT CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O.—The people whe want ku klux suppressed besieged the Republican convention pretty much as the Greeks pitched ento Tror. but all the convention really did for them was to let a New York Rabbi invoke the blessing on Wednesday and a Catholic prelate intercede for it on Thursday These invocations, by the way. were much more fervid and politically passionate than they usually are. What the divines appar- entiy had in mind was that even if most of us are disposed to condome the offenses of the Republicans God probabir isn't. and can’t be hoped to lcok with charity upon them until he had been thawed out br some of his own people. If ther did not win com- plete forgiveness for the party in the total effect of four rousing prayers it must be that whatever laws there are above are much more uncompromisingiy enforced than those below Nobody else in our time has so altered the course of political thought in the United States as Mr. Wilser did. He brought it home from the wild west show of Mr. Roosevelt and lifted it to the pure plane of intellectualism. It was. of course. what one who had been president of a great univer- sity would do, and after we accustomed our- selves to the change we become enthusiastic about ft and wondered how we could tave remained so long in the coonskin cap stage of political culture. When Mr. Wilson gare us the benefit of education in the relation eof our oWn experience to that of men every- where through all time and clothed cour as- pirations in words that made them even nobler and lovelier than ther had seemed in our umfutored thoughts. we said “why haven t we been having Presidents like this all the time?” The reason. of course. was that politics and education. which were conjoined in Thomas Jefferson and most of the men who designed the Republic fer us. had drifted apart. The scholar and the statesman walked alone. That ther might be the same man when the nation was founded seemed to mot occur to either the university or the State. The thing hit bettom in the states of the Unien. where every time the Legisia - ture met education seeking maintenance the one spoke in the who knew history and the aspirations of human kind and the other answered in the person of the politician who usually knew neither. The coming of Mr. Wileen revolutionized that. The change from the old status te the new-has been less in our practice than in our thoughts. It accounted for the nomina- tien of Mr. Coolidge in Cleveland this week by another university president. The nom- inating speech was at its best in those parts when it was a philosephical discourse. and these made up the bulk cf it Whenever Dr. Butler made the slightest concession to the ceonskin cap era of cur political ¢ui- ture he fell all over himself. This was at times distressingly the case when he stepped @own from classical to political thumer. There was a heavy sigh of relief when he finally finished without having said anr- thing terrible. He said at one time that he could make us Dbiubber like babies by teil- ing us of the trials and struggies of his own itfe. Dut We Were so much more afraid that be would make us all Dlush than biubber person cf a scholar . } | i ; ' ler talked to this one. Im years gone Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Co- lumbia, has spoken chiefly at Republican conventions, But he never formally laid him- self cut to show these people what he knew. This other Dr. Butler did. He mounted at times to heights unto which the delegates locked up te him as fatucusiy as thé rich man must have lcoked up to Lzarus. You coul@ have heard a. feather hit the floor at times as the tutor circied up, up until the merest spec in their un- derstanding. he bathed his wings in the rarified airs of literature, philosophy and metaphysics. The Doctor enjored as any top wit would. and se did the Republicans. It made Republicanism as respectable as Mr. Wilson had made Democracr. The Republicans have been in the hole in this respect ever since the Wilson era and as Dr. Butler show- ered down upon them from the cornucopia of knowledge the shining jewels of man's thought from Sargon I to Mr. Coolidge, the deiegates became so swollen with pride that except for their clothes they would have biown up like so many scap bubbdies. The La Follette comvention. so called. which convenes here on July 4 is officially the conference for progressive political ac- tion. It was organized on Washington's birthday. 1971. and met again on the same day of this year for the second time to call the forthcoming corvention. Representa- tives of 16 brotherhcods joimed in the call. The first Pregressive poiitical action in which it will engage will be the formation of a party with La Follette as its can@idate for President. Whether this will become the American Labor party or we shall see the beginning of that at the convention to be held meanwhile at St. Paul by the com- munists and one of the Farmer-Labor par- ties is a Question. The imevttabienmess of a Labor party and the impetus given it by the hard cash fam- Ine in the Northwest has precipitated some- thing of a scramble among prospective par- ents to beget the child. La Follette hopes to make the movement something more than a minority proseest. It is for this rea- son he has forbidden use of his name by the St. Paul convertion. He counts upon mak- ing progressism a great popular movement and therefore seeks to keep it unprejudiced by communism. It is too much to hope that the country is goirg to make this distinc- tien. But since no other political party in the country is able te dissociate itself from all sorts of camp followers whether it would have them hanging about its heels or sot the La Follette campaign will hardly be worse off than most. Tt te easier to fing some one here who t+ a be for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS : ON tn te te RN te A Ot AONE ROIS ° mea AER. tis q ¥ “ ie : Getr. and nine a ~~ 2 /2°° various children’s ailm = known new . | bearting homes. One f Twe hundred and ¢ LiGren came under the : n of the Children’ ed service in varyin Sander the following situs cing homes, 151: in f children were | hospital during the ps campaign in an effor total te $1.5¢0.906.
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’ peparated, > MIRROR of BLIC OPINION column is designed to bias the latest comment by pudlicists, newspapers and he questions of the day. e St. Joseph News Press. iquor question may be an issts a puri this fall, and certainly will de in the August primary, so far ocrats are concerned. This was when Judge Henry 8S. Priest Ss, a wet, tic candidate for Governor. opposed for the nomination by Dernocrats—George H. Moore & pftin, St. Louts; Floyd Jacobs, Ks ; Arthur W. Nelson, Bunceton, T. McConnell, Houstonie. Though Judge Priest declares for law at. and his candidacy has no m aside from that fact that the people of Missouri nity to express themselves on © ‘ 7 There have been tne gestion. is in the last 14 years. In 1910 @ ion amendment to Missouri's CC F ciety, and nine a P bcarting homes. > Was used. entered the lists as & fe , tant Orphans’ "JUNE 13, 1824. The Datly POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE, City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ; EMPLOYED WANT SITE TO AD THEN Being Circulated Ask- for Amendment to Constitution. THIL ae é office of the Associated In- vies of Missouri, 1306 Boat- Bank Building, has issued a ent calling attention to peti- which, it states, are being cir- for an amendment to the : venta requiring the o furnish work to the un- seployed. Or Pay them pensions. = a sufficient number of signa- ; wen snould be obtained, it is ee this proposal would be on the ballot, to be sub- ha the voters of the State at ovember election. The pro- TT eAmmetit, it is stated, is in janguage: In 21 cases the parents were 17 children were ha'f _ orphans, 16 were deserted by one of /the parents and only one child ' coming to the attention of the Chi'- “dren's Aid was a full orphan, both / father and mother being dead. Il- ~ legitimacy was tne next highest fac- . bringing seven children to the F pociety’s attention. | The other causes making neces ‘mary the care and supervision of this child-placing agency are: Par- ents ill, insufficient income, conduct Problem, immorality, father in pris- Pon and parents reunited. - The home finding department of p the Children’s Aid in placing the | children made use of 16 boarding ' homes already known to: the so- new supervised One free home The Children's Aid So- pciety received 74 applications fo- eechildren, but only 21 were place? in May. ' Two hundred and eizghty-tw® pehildren came under the direct su- /Pervision of the Children’s Aid and » Teceived service in varying degrees i “under the following situations: Ir 4 [boarding homes, 151; in free homes, p30. In wage homes, 3; free with. ; Mother in ‘domestic service, 5: su. © Pervision, 20: institution, 10;.Prot- Home, 3; r | Minor service, sh ne > In addition, the Children’s Aid penve supervision to 26 motherer | Thirteen children were placed in 60. > the LF. W. Social News through Northern New En- gland on their honeymoon. They went by train to New York, where they started by motor through the White Mountains in Vermont and Maine. Mr. McCandless’ brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering Thomas, have a summer home at South Harpswell, on the Maine coast, which the honeymooners will occupy. They will be in the East until early July, and will occupy the Brentmoor home of Mrs. McCandless’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stanard, during the latter’s absence in California. Mr. McCandless’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. William A. McCandless, also have a cottage in South Harpswell, where they will go this summer. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart, of St. Augustine, Fla., formerly of this city, and their children, will arrive in St. Louis Tuesday to visit Mrs. Hart’s mother, Mrs. J. B. C. Lucas, 4543 Forest Park place, for several weeks. Mrs. Hart was Miss Mary Lucas. They will go north after of the summer at Douglas Lodge, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman A..Stein- wender of 4400 Lindell boulevard and their young daughter will de- part next week for their summer home at Three Lakes, Wis., to re- main until fall. Their son, Sheiler Steitnwender, will spend part of the summer with his parents, and they will have guests at various times during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch III wi)l be with them a few weeks, as will Mr. and Mrs. Vion Papin, and friends from New York. The Stein- wender home is built on the wun- cleared bank of Butternut Lake in the woods. Mrs. F. A. Leland of 18 Winder- mere place, is visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond Ingham, in Buf- falo. She is expected home early next week, and~will depart June 23 for Charlevoix, Mich., where she and Mr. Leland have leased summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis for the seazon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Becker | of New York, formerly of Louis, friends here. They are at Forest Park Hotel. Mr. a brother of Judge William Dee Becker. the Miss Julia Lawnin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Lawnin of 5138 Washington boulevard, de- parted Wednesday on a motor tour East with friends. She will be joined in a few days at New Lon- don, Conn., by her parents, who have engaged a.cottage at Eastern Point. The family will remain in the East until mid-September. Mrs. William Samuel Scott of the Melbourne Hotel, with her daugh- their visit here, to spend the rest |i —————) R. AND MRS. LANDSEN McCANDLESS are _ touring TO BE MARRIED JUNE 26 -——-Photo by Kandeler. MISS MADELEINE SCHRAUBSTADTER. HE wedding of Miss Schraubs- T tacter and Harry Long Bell has been scheduled for June 26.' The ceremony will take place at 10 o’clock in the morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schraubstadter, 5646 Water- man avenue, the Rev. Father Spen- cer officfating, and will be fol- lowed by a wedding breakfast. Guests will be limited. ter, Mrs. Marjorie Scott Kenyon, and the latter’s smal] child, and Becker is | her sons, Clarkson and _ Lytton Scott, are occupying a small house iat 27 Wendover road, Forest Hills, iLeng Island, N. jmer. the | Y., for the sum- Mrs. Scott will return home in the fall and they will take a |house next winter. Mrs. Richard Blow of Pasadena. ,Cal., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Mrs. Douglas W. Washington boulevard is sister. anothe: Miss Isabelle Robert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robert of 5246 Washington boulevard, will ley College for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse More Green- man of 4214 Botanical avenue have gone to Cambridge, Mass., for the graduation of their son, J. Mort® Greenman Jr., from Harvard Uni- versity. Their son held the fresh- man scholarship of me St. Louis | Harvard Club. . SUMMER SCHOOL FOR FIRST TIME AT WASHINGTON U. Registration for 140 Courses Will Begin Tomorrow—Faculty of 63 Men. Registration for the summer school -of Washington University, tution, will begin tomorrow. Dr. Shipley is director of the summer school. A total of 140 courses will be of- fered in the school of graduate the first in the history of the insti- ' IRAK PARLIAMENT ACCEPTS ENGLISH TREATY AGREEMENT Provision Is Made for Internal Control by Mesopototamian State After Four Years. By the Associated Press. BAGDAD, June 13.—The sup- plementary agreement between Great Britain and the Government of Irak (Mesopotamia), based on the treaty signed on Oct. 10, 1922, has been unexpectedly ratified by a vote of 38 to 25 in the Mesopo- tamian Parliament. Eight mem- return home tonight from Welles- | —— | BALL GAME PLANNED 10. AID ICE. FUND Commission and Produce Men Complete Arrangements for Contest. The Commiasion and Produce Merchants of Third and Fourth streets have completed arrange- ments for their annual haseball game, which will be played at Sportsman's Park at 9 o’clock Sun- day morning, June 15. The entire proceeds of the affair will be do- nated to the Post~Disvatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund. Use of the park has been secured without charge through the courtesy of Wil- liam Friel, business manager of the Browns. Admission to the grand eaind will be 25 cents. The advance ticket sale has been quite heavy. The following umpires will offi- ciate: Harry Hartman, Dick Hen- schen and H. Beaty. Charles Scha- per will direct the Fruit and*Pro- duce players and George H. Broe- der will act as manager of the Butter, Egg and Produce aggrega- tion. The probable batting orders: FRUIT AND PRODUCE—Bart Dyer, ss; Marty Hyland, if; Charles Schaper, 2b; Charles Corcoran, cf; Alex. Hartman, rf; Loule Massucci, ib; Les Barco, 3b; Billy Barry, c; Louis Vogel, p. BUTTER AND EGGS — Art Franz, ss; William Thomas, 1b; Mike Bergmann, 3b; 8. J. Schulte, 2b: H. H. Bergmann, rf; Joe Mc- Lain, cf; John Hageland, If; A. G. Beckmann, c; W. G. Schlueter, p. TWIN SISTERS TO BE WED AT A DOUBLE CEREMONY Misses Loretto and Emilie Wangler of Webster Groves Will Be Married Tuesday. Two courtships. of_three years’ standing will end in a double wed- ding at 8 a. m. Tuesday at the Holy Redeemer Church in Web- ster Groves, when Misses Loretto and Emilie Wangler, twin daugh- St. | r:. Miltenberger, 5666 Cabanne ave-|ters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. are visiting relatives and | nue. She will remain several weeks. | Wangler, 442 East Big Bend road, Roberts of 5240) will be married to Vincent Diek- 'mann and Aifred Doerr. The joint ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. Father Clement Fehlig, a maternal uncle of the brides-to-be and pastor of the St. Mary Magdalene Church, Brent- wood. The sisters are former stucents | of Loretto College. Funeral of Morgan K. Deale. The funeral of Morgan K. Deale, 67 years old, former manager of a typewriter agency here for 21 years and president of the St. Louis Roatry Club in 1920 and 1921, was held in Kansas City yesterday fol- lowing his’ death there Tuesday of pneumonia contracted while par- ticipating in. a parade during the Shrine convention last week, Deale resigned his position here last June and moved to Kansas City, engag- ing in the insurance business. He is survived by his widow. Before moving to Kansas City the Deales resided at 5576 Cates avenue. - > ¥ vas Pe * e 7 ¢ i ue : i - soe Yate RS ete = ST ara? Se ee. Ce : bs s ‘ : ae SD», Ox ye YS taioe sme ss ; + “4 - - * ’ ae . - ’ ¥ » «* 5 By CLINTOA Daily Mirror of Washington | W. GILBERT. HERE is a saying that “the man who doesn’t know when he ig licked never is licked,” which is going to be tried out in this campaign. It always seemed to me one of those whistling-to- keep-your courage-up apothegons of practical philosophy, of doubtful value. William G. McAdoo is the man who is going to show this time whether it is true or not. Mr. McAdoo is the sort of man who never knows when he is beaten. It is constitutionally impossible for him to see those dark possibilities which almost every one else sees when he looks at the future as it relates to himself. There is a blind spot in his eyes which makes him unable to see uncertainties. I wrote critically of him when the facts came out about his acceptance of Mr. Doheny’s retainer, and though his success in the Democratic pri- maries has not changed my esti- mate of that transaction, I am bound to say that no bolder facing of ruin and defeat than his since that disclosure is to be found in the history of politics. Three months ago he was wrecked, and today he will just fall short of win- ning the Democratic nomination for the presidency. When the Doheny story was told he called his friends together and asked what he should do. Most of them, including his financial back- ers, told him to retire from the Democratic contest. They quailed before the angry look with which he received this advice and to some of them he has hardly spoken since. Then he gathered together his po- litical supporters and they told him to go on, mostly because they did not dare to say anything else to his face. That was not the only rea- son. Some of them were commit- ted to him and thought it danger- ous to them in their own states to change candidates at that day. They felt that for trading purposes he would do better than another. But generally, they were half afraid to face his anger and, half carried away by his confidence. It is amusing to see him with his campaign manggers. Generally, a campaign manager acts as import- antinthe presence of his candidate asa midwife does exhibiting a baby who has just come into the world, and his candidate*looks as red and helpless as the baby. Mr. Me- Adoo’s campaign managers act in his presence as if they thought they ought to be conveying his bags and his overcoat. The campaign manager of Mr. McAdoo is a curi- ous kind of ego which is blind to doubts or questions. I think this perhaps includes moral questions. 4 — Mr. McAdoo’'s will being all that js to the McAdoo campaign, it will have to be taken to the New York convention. There will take place a fine struggle between the hot June sun, the hotel keepers with the bills on the one side and the implacable Mr. McAdoo for the en- durance of the delegates. In the end the sun and the hotel keepers will beat Mr. McAdoo. The only die-hard in the movement is Mr. McAdoo. I don’t believe that any man can nominate himself, and the fact that Mr. McAdoo has to g0 personally to the convention its a sign that something is lacking in his candidacy. That something is any other will to nominate Mr. McAdoo except Mr. McAdoo’s own. We praise the “bloody, but un- bowed” stuff as I do here, but we do not vote for it. We Iike our candidates not to have to be so heroic. PATRIOTIC BODIES TO UNITE IN FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE Citizens and patriotic organiza- tions will unite tomorrow in ob- servance of Flay Day, an. annual of the American Flag throughout the Unit@d States. Many organi- zations are planning special dem- onstrations, while the 60 Masonic lodges of St. Louis and St. Louis County will meet at the new Scot- tish Rite Cathedral, on Lindell, near Grand, for a especial flag pro- gram. At this meeting will be rep-e- | sented the American Legion, ths Sons of the American Revolution and other patriotic organizations. Among the flags to be honored will ‘be the first State flag of Missouri and @he first American flag ever flown in a Masonic Lodge west of i'the Mississippi. The speakers wil! ‘incfude § Chancellor’ Hadley S. McIntyre, grand master of Ma- sons. The St. Louis Flag Society, urg- ing a widespread display of flags in St. Louis, has issued rules for the proper display of the colors. If displayed against a wall or win- dow with the stripes to hang ver- tically, the blue fleld should be in the upper right-hand corner. If the stripes hang horizontally, the blue should be in the upper left hand corner. The flag must never be draped over chairs, around a occasion set aside for the display | platform or tables, or used as a pillow or table cover, and it must always be given a place of honor above all other decorations, at least six feet above the floor. AMUSEMENTS Come ‘on in, Ye Splashers Forest park Highlands Swimming Pool NOW OPEN with 400,000 gallons of filtered, electrically sterilized ——— River water. All Departments of the of | Washington University and Joseph | EEE Sale of Envelope Bags In Black Moire Silk With Replica Big Place on the Hill are in: full operation. Perfect shelter in all kinds of weather for 20,600 visitors. Municipal Opera MUNICIPAL THEATE Performances Nightly at s: 18. Toe! lmel. Pa THIS WEEK FLORODORA Tickets: 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50; Box Seats. $2.00. On sale Dally, 9 to 5. Opera Ticket Office, Le Arcade Building Eighth and Olive. Phone Main 4000. "Municipal Theater Ticket Offices Open 7 P. M. 7 OF ASCE OU OA CAO I —_ »¢ — A wv ,« — 7 In Fifty Fashionable Colors Style No. 285 —“Onyx Pointex” medium weight silk with lisle top and sole... $1.98 Style No. 388—“Onyx Pointex” sheer silk with lisle top and lisle lined sole..$1.98 Az leading stores “Onyx"@ Hosiery ™ Pointex” is to be had only in “Onyx” Hosiery: end is so marked on the heel of every stocking. AAI AS WP SF. 7. “Tay ONY LEY CRY ION LEVON ALLY ONS LO ONY LONG PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ARDEN KINGS: * HEATRE TOMORROW HUNTLY GORDON = ELEANOR BOARDMAN LOUISE FAZENDA NORMAN KERRY THIS AD AND 1i5¢ WILL AD ce | (P) LADY TO THE SATURDAY MATINEE, MADGE KENNEDY “Ques Ee LAST TIMES TODAY vaagtenn Fi Ts a RIVOLI aie LAST DAY BETTY COMPSON IN . ye Ma hospita] during the past month : | for various children’s ailments. The giving of 4169 boarding days and | 1204 free days of care to 221 chil » ren in May necessitated 1006 visits 4 | *Y members of the staff of the ‘Children’s aia Society to the homes p And in behalf of children. iad WESLEYAN TO MOVE at Carthage Assured | ge Fund I “ the Asenciated Prees ’ Ratsed. |, ARTHAGE, Mo., June 13.— ry Wesleyan College, which has n located at Marionville, will be Oved to Carthage as a result of the slecessful campaign for $1,- | bers abstained from voting. -The agreement, as signed April | 80, 1923, and published here today, | treats of the problems of the mili- | tary defense of the country, its | judicial status and the financtal| arrangement between the manda- | tory power and the Government of | This is the first time that Irak. | the charm of Beauvais em- The agreement provides that | 7 Oat broidery has been repro- f Aa ( ‘4 n i . ° ¥ °. ° ee 6a _ duced by machine, preserv- 1 eta (y ONE OF THE BIG SUMMER studies, the college of liberal arts, the school of commerc® and chitecture, the school of law and cipals and superintendents of finance, as well as a number of courses designed for teachers, prin- cipals and superintnedents of schools and teachers of physical education. The faculty consists of 63 men, 54 of them from the regu- lar faculties of the university, mostly of the rank of professor and assistant professor, and nine from other institutions. The latter in- clude Prof. Virgil L. Jones, Arkan- sas; Dr. Theodore F. Lentz, Colum- bia University; Dr. Charlies D. Cool, | 250.000. Which ended at midnight | Wisconsin; Dr. Henry S. Curtis, tas tngint. Sept. 16 has ben not | dtrestor of physical education, ptr the opennig date. Missouri: Prof. Geddes W. Ruther- | Carthge and Jasper County citi- | tord, Grinnell College, Ia.; Dr. _ subscribed $406,000 toward | Henry Gustave Hotz, high school me, a8 the entries Une UD. ‘teh total on condition that the col- | supervisor, Arkansas, Dr. John L. est is playing a real card in ee be relocated here. The Board | Mecham, Columbia University. The ; ®f Education of the St. Louis con- ‘eourses in vocational education *rence voted last ni will be in charge of Supt. Lewis ght to continue; | ZISH VIEW OF REPARATIONS. — *campaign in an effort to bring | Gustafson of the Ranken Trade | NICUS” in the North Americs®age th was submitted to popular vote an@ tea by a majority of 218,125. people of Missouri refused to rawr : bition amendment by a majority of and in 1918 a prohibition amée defeated by 75,295 votes. In® convention of Missourl Democrse: "riest probably could not be n¢ or Governor. But with the t six ways in a primary, and tial appeal to the wets, he his chances of winning are. by the possibility that many tans may vote for him in the they did for Senator Reed, Dem the primary of 1922. As to ndidate for Governor would fare ™% election this fall is problem outcome of such a race would ¢ on the strength of the Republic# torial nominee, upon the candidat of the national campaign. and & Pof other conditions. But there ¢ of Beauvais Embroidery Satraey $3.75 and $4.25 ey MPRES -MIAMI-} | SENSATIONAL 2 & OLIVE AT GRAND S 1 | SOCIETY sk ene = The Woodward Players | ) ? ‘ _ s Wy TING TOMORROW IN LOVE WITH LOVE ates, ae FAREWELL WEEK MATINEES THURSDAY—SATURDAY THE Dé DANCING CHEAT — a : OPERA HOUSE principle that the Government of! ' ; AL ing its fineness of stitch ard , _— | RES Trak, shall, not later than four years from the date of its ratifica- gavety of color. The enve- | $e CONTINUOUS ; it > Coming TOMOrTOW. lope bag is of fine black * 9—Big Vaudeville Acts—9 TO THE tion, accept full responsibility for moire silk, beautifully lined | DFELMONTE the maintenance of internal order and appointed. WITH A GREAT and the defense of the State of| , " laccards —-= ewelery Irak from external aggression. AND A NEW GIRL REVUE LOCUST et NINTH LAST TODAY TIMES AND BUSTER KEATON - “GIRL OF LIMBERL(ST’ __PHOTOPLAY THEATERS , = YTTTTITITIEITIMI EET ee ——o—o_ And SHORT MOVIE SUBJECTS. BASEBALL TODAY, Browns vs. Washington SPORTSMAN’S PARK TIME 3 O'CLOCK Box Seats on Sale 409 Olive St. Olive 7676 Excursion Quincy, ill. 5 1 2 Round Trip “CODE OF THE SEA” Faia healed PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS eee ge Ce ee GRAND CENTRAL le SKYDBMT- CAPITOL ‘ NTUTITITITITUT I ce “ STE THE MASTERPIECE OF THE YEAR IN ST.LOUIS’ THREE COOLEST THEATRES” a PAPPRRTRR OTC aeeee eee —— Meals Berth By , Southern essential tN AL | TTT : and DIRECTED Nieur — Ly. Saturday, 3 P. r Return early Tuesday morning. Ly. Tuesday, 3 P. M. Retern ecarty Friday morning. otr, ALABAMA ~ CDNA PURMIANCL ADOLPuC MONON. Phose Maia 46 for Information | __ nat iat Geod Food, Service, Music St. Louis & Tennessee River Packet Co. Columbus DAY PPS @ Garter to at Luncheon. ee “i 5 luncheon of civic and commu- : ‘'y center organizations will be next Thursday at the Cham- of Commerce, at which W. agen s Carter will be the chief a oi | Peake. Industrial topics will " * total to $1,500,000. School, St. Louis; president of the | : aed a sdiiiaaasiial National Association for Vocational | reaty creates a joint debt and oom St hi ieducation. lates joint action by the allies with SSR ip ‘Movements. to its recovery, to be taken oF ed Press. the * cece AO Commission. “ae Pn ype aaa WELFARE LEAGUE INVITES @ that joint measures should be res, June 12 age however, limited by thee 9s New York. CANDIDATES T0 DINNER conditions of the action of = of ap hebgtad June 13, Roussillon, The Missouri Welfare League to- and sovereign Powers—viz., ** ‘ eH - day sent out from its headquarters im r te own master, and wre 2 eee June 8, Deutschland, leat 1328 Central National Bank as se to a rospe et to no superior authority WHMSIE plans, June 12, President Van Cingigates for state Legisiative of- re of its own jurisdiction. “7 F tieco, ‘ew York via San Fran- fices, inviting them to participate ene cannot fore «Dol 4 SAILED in a public we a — Bye & AB? « oO te 4 Vv Tees teemaay Conemuaataity As” Southampton, June 12. come ss the Chamber of the allies and Germany, the meas" — for New York. Commerce. t cah be taken for recovery of th®. tor “ag ae June 12, The speaker of the occasion will do not include the forcible occu: = Ww fork. y R. Walmsley of Kansas German leartiabe outside the lim: ge oe rere June 12, ro bagged in drafting and ~~¢ the treaty itself prescribes, #0” ae of legislation, and his sub- do they include = sepanate we 8 New York, June 12.—President ro will ae “Social Legislation by one or more creditor ‘or tit ; “ld, San Francisco, via H&-| Needed in Missouri.” -Representa- dilapidation of the assets of t tives of other social and civic agen- Power, against the will of the pipe clea will be invited to be present Powers. * °* * Such in ge and outline their respective legis- the writer believes to be the lative wants. The purpose oe British Commonwealth. But wil viting the candidates, as explain Awealth does not seek to lay GF" by Miss Carol Bates, secretary, is ically the law; it asks for & *s* to acquaint them t he needs in s0- of the Permanent Court of | cial legislation, and to urge popu- Justice. lar support of the proposed bills in | their pre-primary campaigns. Reeasy > bat Ps ms
Page 24
Oe he The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circalation th ths nsaratng end ome ott cou be ee Ses 4a the Ohio Gang” —— nel nn “By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, Noted Kansas Editor and CLEVELAND. June 13.— . cedure of the convention is most in- ‘teresting. For as the hours passed itt wae evident that somewhere deep jm the past of this party. strugeling _for release, lies the memory of a ispeech of President M. L. Burton 'ef Michigan Univercity nominating ,; | Coolidge was a splendid piece of | , burst passionate. . |eratorical salesmarship. Dr. Bur- ton, slim. youthful. | keen and humorous, stood hike the } picture of the young man | ments, | @umb. driven corpora | Yet bristling with the spirit of the | a serious biander. Always it rantrue Willem Alien te form. taking White. Ss color and character from is presidential candidate, whose forthright honesty. simple courage, @nd intelligent conservatism have wndramatized the day's work and g@lways enforced business-like pro- in the course advertise- the law to the then directors | correspondence laying down —G. 0. P. Stand Representative — Of Benevolent Plutocracy) .... Geoaing coor | real tradition of human liberty. The woke with a start. ; ’ : 'galeaman was the call gf an ideai- | ism which, with his cced sense. he was forever holding im check. No | greater speech nominating any can- | @idate has been made in a Repub- fcan convention since Bob Inger- sell nominated Blaine plumed knight.” The platform is comfortably con- | _gervative. No contest before the | convention involved a question of | except the flash of the Wisconsin delegation in its futile Fesotutions struggie. No candidate even for the vice presidency ap- “peared before the convention | | character or record would | faaeen! to the base motion of en- thusiasm. @ence in the wisdom of its course. “and the stability of its standard- | Peurers. the convention went adeut | ‘$ts reutine. It was Coolidge en) masse. _ Sotmuch for the - gmap oo | songs of a voice that is still. The Meeting. The soul of t f resonance. a woman to doze over seconding of It was broke who ' through the whispering comspiracy | and \ the human throat and chest The delecates were Bot precisel | azog with anticipation as Mrs. Mir- nie J. Grinstead of Liberal, Kan. west to the platform. There ha been other women speakers. ard many. many speeches seconrding the nomination of Coolidge. It was ne fiower of phraseocices Grinstead used to cap- Nor was it an) ture attention. indicated he potenttalities of | ,; novel suggestion for the salvation | When he had finished the dem-. ’ ; ’ organ began a foolish singing tune) ‘and swung inte “Onward Christian Soldiers.” the old Bull Meose pattie ery. To the Rooseveltians it seemed sacrilege. After a verse of the bhrmn. the ' organ led the crowd as it samg some (old war tunes. “The Battle Hymn the Republic.” “Marriand.” “Marching Through Georgia.” al! ‘las; thostl it was women's trebles that samg. remembering the voices | ef mothers at /olden d@y. Those old somgs once /roused the old party to a passicr (ef faith that moved mountains. “How theae old tumes roared in dia- | Pason through the convention the seventies and eighties when the Grand Army ruled the land. But new in this assemblage of snappy | young bond salesmen. the old tunes | ;omly echeed out of a fervid past The old era bas gone. ‘ence forth tthat It threatened to die | Then the: ef mankind. Mrs. Grinstead mere- turned toward Frank Mende? nd said: Chairman.” instant the cheering started Voice of Great Volume. It was fitting. delivered as the speaker stood hal’ turned away from the great audi in front ef her. but Was 3 it -. tene that in head but |great chord welling up from the depths of the diaphragm. gathe- ing volume as it progressed. definite edge from teeth the 2 and the and on. The words were | [Closing the G. O. P. Show; William Allen White Finds ~ | LOUD-VOIES WOMAN ‘Last Day of Convention Gave Women First Chance To Wear Summer Gowns’ Mrs. Vincent Astor Wore Flowered Crepe Dress of Pink, White and Green—Vermont Mayoress Wore Yellow Chiffon. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CLEVELAND. ©. June i13.— Repuodbil war women like to be bossed — that im, except those of one delegation. Nobody. erc ep Wisconsin. f o r-* got “make it wunani meus.” Chairman Monr- dell was hard put to R wen a save Wisconsin voted to make the Coolidge nomi- te | mation unanimous and resorted to ‘an Hibernianism “The nmrotten unanimous ex- one deleca- 1s carried to make tt cept for the votes of tien.” he said. There were women who came to the convention with opinions dif- fering from those expressed in the platform and other details of the prearranged details, but as ther departed. net one coul hare been id induced to admit that she was rot /entirely satisfied with everyinin came not from some tint ‘sending beard taking tip of the tengue and then burstirs | like the evening breese« /which uproet the barns of Liberal. | Kan the | _ added. It was a fine, full demenstration sreeted the first words o* Grinstead. but she did not necessary to wait upen ces- homety work im anis and Gentlemen.” sh» and now the deleeates we-e 'im the direct sweep of her words. of ’ Tatt'es. LLOYD REMITS $400 OF BOND . . 7 é ; FORFEITURE TO POLITICIAN KIDNAPING YOUNG GIRL Order Relieves St. “faim of Obligation fer Tea- paid Balance. Brecial to the Post-M«rarch. JEFFERSON CITY. June 13.— Acting Gov. Licyd yesterday remit- @ed an unpaid balance of $499 on Repebli. Som of Queilte (Mo.) Marshal Ar- rested om Hix Father’= Com- plaint of Horse Sicaling. By the Asecciatad Prese POPLAR BLIFF. Mo. Je —Jesse Huey. 37 years old. ef City Marshal John Huer 13. son of | |@n $800 bond forfeiture ordered in CUlin. Mo.. is held im the Butler Circait f= el St “Louis Court in 1921 against Adolph Wiret, Mean politician of St. Levis. The erger stated Wiget already had) paid $400 on the pond.and $87 in | costs. Wiget was security on bend of Everett jumped his bond and a forfieture was ordered. The order issued by Liord stated. “Ht appears it would werk a great hardship on Wircet to be required te pay the full amount of this bend.” An accompanring petition for remissicn ef the balance staged Wiget was mot a »proefessiona! Doadsman. and asserted he had ex- pemded $35° trring yard and return him te the juris @iction of the court. By the Assoc-ated Prem OREGON, Tl... June tent to remain ca his farm here Pater than becore the Repubiic- an 0 Yiee)Oopresictentia! ne mines. Frank ©. Lowden. former Gevern- er of 'lincia. maintained his de- termination to refuse to become funeing mate for President Sige ewen after the office had been 2 fendered him by an overwhelming ’ Yete by the Republican national eomvrenticn. “I cengratuiate the partr on Gem Dawes’ nomination. He ts eapabie of filling the highest of- | fice with credit to himeeif and his coudter. The convention could not ave selected a better man.” said Lewden. Tf asked. I would be eoniy te? take the stump fer Coo!- Dawes. “This ie mot the first time I hare. fer the vice presi- im T3978. shertly be- Reeosevelt's death | “when he appeared te be in| health. he came te Spring- z the $800. Bunrard, for the latter's appearance im court to an- | ewer a criminal charge. Bunrard to fied Bun- 13.—~on- ‘ a} world hare the pewer and the Ceot- | tee hen Gevernor and I County Jail. following his arrest | Thelma May. iter of Mra. Lit) Mo lie May of Bernie. giri, of his father. that bucey had been stolen late Friday night. The girl. when first questioned teld conflicting stories. but Repub- resterday on a charge of kidnaping 10-year-old daugh- Huer. accompanied by the roung was arrested on the compiain* his borse and last last night deciared Huer. who boarded at the May home. t> accompeny him. toek ber She compelled her said he te his father’s home. where he took the horse and buggv and drove about the country several days. She said he cut hair with a@ razor. compelled te don a pair ef overalls and persons thev met that was Arthur Hvwuer. Huey refuses ment. 7: te for her her Success?u! tell her mame 2s drearr. There must have been make a state- did not tamce of context. a as mere- Many of them seemed to be stil cheering. stamping and whirtins I have a notion that man at the $300.90° pipe orgar “Was attempting “She's a Jolly Good Fellow.” but there was telling Whe knows what the crickets do neo wher the creione has begun ” The message of Mrs. Grinstead achieve any great imper- ly there to secon ’ ence against the nomination of Cal She expressed the opinion that he was a go00d mar “Character.” which had beceme a “m " te the corvention. was duly mentioned But it was all done im two minutes amd again the delegates began to express enthusiasm. Here was a speaker who had net oniy the gift of voice. but the pure genius of brevity. Ther did their best indicate hew ther felt. these men of the Republican par- ty, Dut even so. now that Minnie had fimished talking. seemed as if a mighty silemce had fallen upon the great hall. Dr. Marion of Michigan University. began the long dar eof eratory with his speech nominating Calvin Crol- idge Burton earned the mest spontaneous igugh of the convren- tien when he said of his candidate. “He is net given ‘to hilarity.” Indeed. the speaker was often adie to make the delegates lauch hearttiir. he was much jess im areusing enthusiasm. Coolidge—the American” To eal «& T a > ae “Calvin a dozen oceasions upen which Rur- ten shook a ciemched fist at the Gelecates and said. “Calvin Coe)- | itge is am American.” Ome could heir getting im pression ' Roe the that @ rumor Was about which as. ENDORSED BY WOMEN'S CLUBS =o=-! the Wine Room ot Momtenegro. and that Burton ‘Clean Music by Publishers and “** Pf Pered co refute tr. . Over Radice Are Ameng Erso- fatiens Passed. Re the Associated Press LOS ANGELES. Cal... Ignorance. ciency are “America’s and worlt’s greatest eremies.” but women of America and of June indifference and | pertunity te combat ; twat them. said Catt. suffrage them and leader. before 13.— ineffi-— the the the op- ae- Carrie Chapman ‘"t quite the. | biennial convention of the General | Federation of Women's Clube last weil . night. fmmediate isenes that are. I lieve, supported bv from per cent of the membership | Women's organizgations—the |eral education bill, the amendment. che enferecement the peace: of the worid A resetution urgirg ratification of the te and Congress upon i § its wranimousty acopted by the eration. Taw and : fer reeciutiens edoepted farer cedure was quite different. ' surver and rec. he ommend cenditiers te insure fus- out his speech he sat down on the & comminticn “Th our own land there are four be. the habit TS to 98 speeker with irud applause as scor | of as he tad gecpee on for more than Fed- ehiid labor of the speedy ehild labor gved-nateredgy, commending speech Paseace Was terre. fod - thee to the Indians: « “girie’ week” A Slip of Grammar. The head «af Michigan 'niversi+y seemed a shade depressed bx the fear that the delegates might think him an intellectual He was quite imtenrt upen. confessing his belief that much wiedem les bevend co!- ieme halle. Once ke sald “Toe vou and 1.” and whether this was a silp an effort at goed fellowship was clear. additien te Minnie Grinstead ome seronmding speaker did Few were able to get the en that the audience was tired of talking. The crowd developed of shutting cff each 2 In on iy two or three minute« One of the spesker= lerced was Dr George EF. Canren. negro delegate from Jerser City Dr. Cannem accepted the situation and ended his in tie middie of «a ser- A mpn from North Care- tina follewed. and =peesibir the wanted te shew that Nerdic orn- far when the crowd started to drown rall aed stwhberniy waited for si- ‘ance with their ' ident . Take the | . fragiets ivin Coolidge. | | mest of that had been done Even rabid prohibitionists. had demanded specific meatien of the Weilstead act in the lw forcement plank were busy find- ing excuses for the platform mak- ers. They had es te the President. asking him reaffirm previeus pronouncements he has made that were more im accord- did who toe desires. and he net repir Ther then contented themselves with saving. “Repubiican women have entire confidence in the P- es- is stronger this matter wont hear threatened and selieve he piatform _ than his from us. rou any mere about any bolt of women from this issue.’ There were two women who were critical of the appointment of Mrs Bert as vice chairman of the Na- tiena!l Committee. Ther would like to have had Mrs. Fossen Minne- sota er Mrs. Medill McCorméek of Dilincis. who alwars have been suf- and alwars hare worked for womens special interests. bat all members are pow agreed. ac- cording to Mrs. Sabin. frem New York. that appointment will be unanimows election at ef the committee whi cenvention adjournment. “Yes. Mrs. Hert was unknown +t us. We mar have had oth- = - pan the partr on at Mrs. Hert ratified w the meeting ows the 7 oe | au 28 ch foul sa . er candidates ir mind. and we were Burton. president | thus si-. rot censuited about hare met it, but sincé we we are entireiy sat isfled as to her fitness and ail work ent husiasti wi said Mrs. Sabin Another member tee wWRo world ed - her 2 we wil ecaliy th her.” of the commit- be quoted plead- ‘make me as radical as rou wil” upon covery subject. but do th utely regular on ~~ - ~ st her make me abso! matter.” From which one protestation an4 oher tokens ome could enly ga‘her that. as has had the tactics of Chairman Butler in se'ection for the highest office held by 2 womar organi t w Rom rumor t the how *h«2 ‘= +he partr ‘On deena hee! —the woman the others Wil? take dicta- In the coming campa 2cr—he: Seen a sore sub ject amone them. Day for Summer Gowns. The last day was the first sumnmnyY and seasomable dar of the conrenjien and have heard «a ther erents that made i= difficu!t fer the heirg with Tv - 3" rare 7‘ >. 20 rea i'’wv a © | Le o- ?e. * Lime te Keep coe! ™~ 7 — . OIG = 4 vars frre cOnspicy - ous 7°? whe a . Men wrestied with Question ed the ee en? the vice presiderri«’ & sieepiess nig*®t were wearr and titted. The women fected by any of the Wear ard tear They blessemed forth costume. ther had ught anticipatire rec’ J Ther had had trer Grinstead. seconded President. aiso extended pubiic ca- has been a teacher and ijegisiator. She is a farmer's wife in Kansas. theugh she still preaches ag supD- piy paster in the Baptist Church. She teok wel! with the crowd. Ste would have been a conspicuous fig- any event. Just why she sheuld have chosen a flame-coi- ered. satin sown. made with a jered pleated skirt in which te drape amplitude something nomination of the bas had an reer. She new Qi = => ae ire treet to wonder at. She toc the! State of the party , sented | HOSEN | Running Away From t | | = er costumes. of course.” remarked py, the Associated Pres. CLEVELAND, June 13.—Presi- dent Cooifiige’s selection of William Mw. Butier of Massachusetts *o b | Republican Na- is Mra./tienal Committee was ratified eof Manches- day. hairman of the te saw this chase why William ¥. Hodges of Denver... was elected treasurer of th- com mittee. Raiph Wiliams re-ciercted vice “fairms.. vice chairmen were added Billes of New York ard 3 -r« A T. Hert ef Louisville. Kr. ©. West of Chicago was elected sec Teta®r?T. tler. after being elected unani- of Orecon wee ry 'chass sporting event. Most people at the wrens | really knewn until ther ge akg mite call They realized the de- scriptiveness of the term after they - er run for his political Two new | Charies | Ror. mously. proposed the remainder of | man after another dash over the | ‘bought up. Just ; ’ ‘political horizon with the party | the siate, which alse was accepted unanimously. Robert H. Todd. Republican Na- | tional Cemmitteeman frem Porte com Mmitt+. tained rrought im poi hos seat when by Juan Seto was acted and chic dark bive'! upon. The contest for Todd's seat arose ever a factiora! fight and division im the island. in which a censoelidation was attempted. circulating about cu!tivating Todd produced evidence from Porte She claims to Rico which satisfied the commit- tee that he represerted the Reruh- jeans. The cenmtest came from those working for indebendence KENYON GLAD HE ESCAPED ‘Very Happs in My Present Work.” was Sr +he Ager ated P-cas. ST. PAUL. Mirn.. Federal Judge W. Kenyon, whose narn.e was among those pre- rer the Republican vice presidential nemination. bad #0 statement to make last might on the nemination of Gen. Dawes. “T'm giad I was not nominated.” was Judge Kenron’s only comment. “I am very happr present June 3.— = =. = as i¥ i work.” of figure. was her pesitien nearer the aiid than had any previous speaker and her*voice thundered forth astound- ingir. Semebodvy relied. “Oh. Mir.” had intended to put a littie warmth and ievity in the convention. We. it needed Needless im Ta To savr the est, ber cause. whom I talked ene from the Wisconsin delegaric She is Miss Lillia E. Johnsen. The ether two appeinted her spckes- roman when reporters went to in- verte them outside for an intervie. “My business ts educaticn.” she saic. “Be sure you put that down. Tl am Ceuntr Superintendent of Schoo's and president eur State Teachers’ As*ociation. And did you mete that when Ger. Bisire an- noumced our new members of the National Ce@mm‘ttee be anrounced the woman member's name ‘first? Wel. that = the war our men treat us in our state Net anether man im this comventien has mentiened women first. Even * reading clerk. whe has been amusing him- self imitating the exact in*tcnations of speeches from the fleer thar he is required ‘co repeat. reversed the erder of spokesman'’s an- nounrcemen? read the man's firs.” Indeed we are well pleased «vith eur reception both by the delegates amd gafleries, We did not expect anrthing of this cenresgticn. hard- 'y as mock consideration as we gct. Every knock was a beost. Every jeer helped to make vretes for Sen- ator La Foltete whenever tke chooses toe run.” > o . 3 aft ** 44 our and r3ame I te me wont be crue! He finished in t. three min- CHICAGO. Jume 13.—Electien of officers of the vartous sections and the consideration of subjects. in- cancer. treatment and ru- bercuiosia. are te be taken ue day befere the ciese of the ses- tens of the American Medical As- sociation. The House of Delegates last night tenmtativety selected Atlantic Cty as the 1975 ceorrentica P. Hagzcart. Nashville. elected presitent yesterdar. take place. Er F. H. Warnshuis ef Grand Rapids. Mich. was cho- sen speaker of the House of Del. ecales. the gallery Perhaps she most earn- comsecrated. devoted woman to was Tens. will A reseiutien,. considered br Chi- cage and as referring to the Chi- cag? sanitary district controversy over the removal of water from Lake Michigan for sewage dispe- Sal. was passed. Ft read: “The use of water by a meu- micipaiitty for the purpose of drinking. sanitation and the pres. | ervaten of health. is more imper- tant fer social welfare than mw any “ther purpese te which water cam’ De. E B Heckel. to be = trustee Dace. where the inauguration of Dr. W.' for three years. Sim Deir, ee te the party in And how for running mates could run. [If pursuit. nose hoped- mate for Mr. © seri \they only could: a peg tre tien 0 but after seeing one pack in pursuit most of the corre- | _spondents calied it a coursing \It was a 16-rard start. The never gained an inch en him leaders elected him as imate he ought to win ty 2 | fertable margin ne many tickets are in the 'Sematfor ran all right, but not Borah the Be=xt Renuerr. Senator Borah was the best run- ner. He knew what he wanted the perty to give him ail the ' ' me + HL) uu Hi j i yee the-race started. If Mr. © rums anything in Nevember as ator eBorah did when the ; : 4 ERE | g ° ij i it La? ae ; bb#t after chasing him | whole night the Repwbiicas ers abandoned the chase and. cided to run somebody cise. Most people theught it cocibarae'’ to run Ger. Lowden. The Gorern-- or has been runing for weeks. and be was by that far ahead that the chance to him anybody's . running Wwoked absurt. However. t vention tried tt The party by that time willing te rus bedy whose dust it could still amd so it took after Lewden_ speed be exhibited courinced errhods that | » 7 or ot ~ § i gis I dl 1 i : a ‘i , Tr it ; a ] .00 pair Box of 3 Pairs, $2.96 Spiend:d serviceaPte quality. with mercerued lisie top. beel and tee Im all the mewest shades, suck as: POWDER BLIE CINS AMON JACK RABBIT TANGERINE A IREDALE A "meas quate heme Gana
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zed Convention to Sport Event ons Expert, Seen ; Republicians Have ions to Make. 7 ‘(om the Vice 3 ra 5 fone as Mr. Coolidge running = anyway. He ran too fast, | ould have jerked Mr. Coolidge og mis short legs after they got ig. This would have resulted } . he undignified spectacle of we soolidge dragged across the finish. ing line by his running mate ana’ e, if we learned any single thine’ ell at the convention, it’ ig thas: he dignity of Mr. Coolidge ig ( hese disordered times our te National asset. The thing that lent Lowden he nged heels of Mercury when he owed them how a real running mate for Mr. Coolidge can run hey only could catch ‘him, hat happened at years ago. At that convention rty did the Governor the un hess to refuse him the nominatias for President when he - hag i bought up. Just because some Khe money was seen changing hands over in Missouri, the party turned back upon the man to whom # was four years later to appeal t. ve it.. The Governor, like many of us, could mot see why | ould save it, or that it was - worth saving. He owed it nothing and nothing was what it got. It never been ascertained how jong jt takes to forget something | that hurts and won't quit hurting. Front the way Lowden: ran and ‘kept running and is running : though refusing to run, if some. nes takes more than four years, | Old-Timers Amused at New Crew,” it will be a long time before-ang publican convention puts to. 2 Again as this convention did, with n entirely new crew. As the craft lay pounding on the rocks, and the delegates were joining with tha : ‘gtands in laughing. at Plight of the convention leaderg old and seasoned salts like Senator Ledge, who probably enjoyed - ing new. hands do the steering ag much as the new crew re having ever attempted it, stood around on the platform with an Pression upon their faces that the lworld has not seen since Achilles heat im his tent and listened to the Trojans beating up the Greeks. ~ 3 KORNER | with mercerized ch as: D MOUSE SOMEONE II EE TIE TE onderful values “power of this omen’s Hosiery ted. See our $ treath” of Fo : - sf » iho a ies a ae eae * A . an Sa ore & ee inh Sok So ae , oF ew" . . - = * y | | LJ 3 P _ ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1924. commander's craft, worst buffeting. The commander ordered the anchor dropped in midstream, and fought the gale head-on. The 63 fared better, dropping be- hind and making for a barge about two miles below, to which she suc- received the ITALIAN POLICE CONTINUE SEARCH FOR MISSING DEPUTY Mattcotti’s Wife Fears Kidnaping; Late Reports Fail to Clear Up rance. limping as if shot In the hip. escaped. RADIO LISTENERS LEARN OF |0mve. seven woowen|s cen cv ene Two men in the yard of the resi- dence of Harry Scullin, 5218 South of the men had dropped it. A bottie of whisky was found in the driveway, where one reported from : Press dispatches say two are dead and five wounded, children and a woman being By the Associated Press. Broadway at 9:30 p. m. yesterday the victims. The Fioristas ceeded in tieing” There were two eo , Seasoned sailors on*each boat, the wander Submarine remain&ep ef the crew being made Badin ; up chiefly of recruits. The conduct stat * Tells of BEE of all was priaseworthy, Com- "guffeted by Waves. mander Schwartz said. ee Members of the crew of 63 re- CONVENTION HAPPENING " Rosie"ine ts auee-we’ BEFORE MOST OF DELEGATES she. “Bitenadite Socialist Deputy.”/ Announcement of Platform Conference, Out ROME, June 138.—A nation-wide | | last Tuesday. fied when Proebational Patrolman | Mexican Election Battle Fatal for Wiesser started toward them to as- Two. certain their business. As they! By the Associated Press. 3 leaped over a fence he opened fire! , MEXICO CITY, June 13.—An- and one of the men yelled in pain, | ther sanguinary clash between ad- » . s Chicago fo ie a arine chasers 330 and lated that the high wind broke | the Missouri Naval Reserve, windows in the charthouse, and sing from, 2 12-day cruise _ turned the deck awnings into sail. | » the Mississippi and up the | With each roll the propellers. “aviand rivers, tied up at the | churned the air, as the bow buried | a Reserve Armory at 6:30 D. | its ngse in the high waves, while | after a day of fight-the ship's aft extended into the storms, described by trough. G. F. Schwartz as be-| The day's adventures most severe in 18 years’ shortly after leaving Ste. Gene- vieve in the morning, when ° heavy fog was encountered. Th lifted in about three hours and the boats proceeded upstream, Then a severe electrical] storm was encountered, followed by a’ drenching downpour, which. last- ed an hour. There was a lull of, an hour, and then came the high | wind, which Schwartz described as | of near-tornado proportions. Excursion Steamer Ties Up. | The steamer “J. §."" also was began = storms reached their peak | » high wind was encountered * poats were coming up the Liat below Kimmswick, about | -. For more than an hour, | ‘eo crafts, each of 110-fpet - » were buffeted about by | 4 which reached as high as tect, the commander stated. Fought Gale Head-On. kh. ship's crews numbered 20 His wife, in report- ing the disappearance of the Dep- uty yesterday, said she was fearfu! | mysteriously disappeared. | s . ‘ ° _Matteotti has not been seen since; of View of Those in,Meeting Hall, Gives Intimation of Action on Lowden. that 15 armed Callistas the that he had been kidnaped. He had with him when last seen a rs served by Station number of documents which he in- Radio listeners serv y tended to use in a speech he was |KSD, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, to make in the Chamber against |and eight other major broadcasting the Government. stations in various parts of the Premier Mussolini has ordered | , ic try, were the first to have an the police authorities throughout pagtens od Italy to maké a diligent search for |imtimation that Frank O. Lowden, Matteotti. The police today ques- | former Governor of Illinois, would tioned several Socialist Deputies jreceive the vice presidential nomi- large vessel being driven aground nating vote on the second ballot at yesterday’s session of the Repub- lican national convention at Cleve- land. They were in better position than most of the delegates to real- ize the practical certainty of ‘that | action. It came about in this way. After returning from a downriver excur- sion trip, and was forced to tie up for about three-quarters of an hour because of wind. This is a customary precaution, to avoid the The on a sandbar. boat docked on time fo each ship and the 330. the Pe eee 7 200 votes on the first ballot, despite ina Je iia | Practically } previous to last fall SELZ $SIX ‘now are the most talked of 'six-dollar shoe in the city Here’s a shoe that’s made and sold on the basis of the small- est possible margin of on the largest possible volume of business > TANS SELZ $ SIX at $6 a stranger in St. Louis BLACKS SELZ ROYAL BLUE at $8 WOLFF'S Northwest corner Broadway and Washington jae advance announcement that he |would not accept the, nomnation | the radio announcer’s voice came ‘booming through with a very sig- nificant bit of information. “Senator Lodge of Massachusetts is mounting the speaker’s plat- form,” said the announcer. “This is the first time he has taken any part ig the convention. He is now in close conference with William M. Butler, Sherman of Illinois and several Lowden supporters. They have their heads together. It seems to be an important confer- ence.” : | Out of View of | With this information in hand it did not require mind reading to discern that leaders of both fac- ‘country will be given by KSD and : oh (other major stations on the Demo- | Lowden had received more an | cratic national Firestone, Goodyear, Fisk, Oldfield, what was gqing on in the hal! and enabled it to visualize the demon- strations for the various candi- dates. Night Session Broadcast. The unexpected night session, made necessary by Lowéen’s re- 'fusa! to accept the nomination, was ;added entertainment for the radio |fans, though the balloting had not ‘proceeded far when it was appar- ‘ent that the nomination would go to Dawes. . Radio service like that which carried the Republican convention proceedings to all parts of the sie Hates Tee Ae 5 - . a = ree a 7 el aia oe From St: Louis to Gascondy, Mo. Corresponding reductions te ail -. ‘Ay SP + -—- , . 4 Mi gle ee ty SP oe Fee i £ wood py TTP 23" fa as ye + , x ay 2 ie wF Pe : * ome eel, tal c 7 be > GREATEST TIRE VALUES {| Goodrich, i Miller—and 30
Page 26
The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE City Circulation thm the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED -O.P. PLATFORM 'wisconsin Sits Tight During Demonstrations| s sswaum roa c. 277, Hurry, ‘Last Words Of Crew in Submarine $50,000,000 Deal, Which May Mesa | : j 8 >» | By the Associated Press. | . | —_ a - American Naval Officer Tells of Messages, 26 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BALTIMORE, Md. June 13.— ee. ga | |The Susquehanna Power Co. has : | : _Siven an option on tts projected es | ) * tte, pComewingo power development on Relating Brave Struggle of 40 prep Japanese. ee Special to he Foat-Daee $@ degrees. Oh, how agonizing « “LARESDALE @ « [the Susquehanna River to Drexel & Co.. Philadelphia bankers, as the , first step in a plan to increase the | Size of the plant. bringing $5°.9°°.- | '@06 of new capital into Maryland but remarkable sea story comes. as possibie. +, Special to the Post-Dispatc> World Court Plank Is Final > ° fale vt ot i > i if 2 formed on Lodge by and forecasting the electrification of the Pennsy!vania Railroad be- | |tween Washington and Philadel- from Japan, where at the bottor: of Nagasaki harbor the crew o*” the doomed submarine fought for life and recorded it to humanity: Lieut. Ogawa talking on phone. Breathing is difficult. It ts just like when climbing up a hill ruzn- “4. 27—Survivors now number 13. | iy ae ttt 5 E tay | ee i | { nh Raiph Beaver Pennsylvania be victory im preven'’i thon in favo The party is or against iry enforcemen: prehibition amerdnm The party niatfo iae enforcemen: AR Leather Shee fer 48 the Pontive | SATURDAY SPECIALS! manner. treating tre Coolidge. ) a... a. se oan » % ae he Z ~ A |Phia, the Baltimore News says to- — na se e % iia al a , , Gay. » ES by means of a floating telephone — ‘ : % = % | Acquisition of control of the picked up by a flotilla of rescue 4:45—The six air purifiers are MELLON APPROVED ; — — eee }Steck of the Susquehanna Power boats. There were, in reality, two distributed one to every three men PLANK ON TAXES aE aie | ; Soe ae oe a a Co. by the Philadelphia bankers is stories and they are sucking them by vt ; wi x Zs ee ae : . 1 ; 4 z . ae ‘ . . es * _ — | . Re Vaan Th be teved in financial circles. the One. official, curt and impas turns. [It is pitch dark. va two . Sn ) _ dapat “tan eee coe e _News says, to be a preliminary sive. made public by the Japanes: | >Ocket Mash lamps are writing f- | + is . : — — » ; Step to: Government, March 13. says: wan sees ws the world. | Adoption of ag Declaration Against Insurg- Development of a market for “Submarine No. 43 coilided with | 5:55——If floating os iS here tax for the pan ae : 2 | hydro-electric power. generated on warship near Nagasaki this morr- aapgy lowes Cc SS ae | | . and Philadelphia. as a part of a Thirteenth Naval District here, ame/ ™S OUF feet. Carbon gas thick. ings and@ the « By . Seaft Correspondent of the Se i = sa a Se a } ; zenera! plan to electrifw the entire reported by the American rava!: breathing difficult. Ar the — af 4 3 ae Mr ! ! seen : ttache in J vert" +? “@:-40—Ig there any chance of . the and New York World ‘a system attache in Japan, overflows with _ | period tax « Post - Dispatch New : Bs : The formation of a super-power | human interest. It reiates the story CUr being raised during the day: | Within the CLEVELAND, O.. June 13—Pe-} development covering the entire of the thoughts of the dying men @ * daytime or night® We are farms of this a tically speaking, Senators Henry) Eastern part of the United States hour by hour as brought to the | Sowly letting air cut of reservoir. | have been forte | Cabot Ledge of Massachusetts. which has been fostered by Secre. Surface by the telephone conmec 6:50-—One man has Eas shortages edie — tion. dropped. Now two more. Others ecress of the James E. Watson of Indiana and: tary of Commerce Hoover | The me aaeeeien The first message came about 27e trying to climb to higher placeSiand East. Wharton Pepper of Penn-' > merger of great numbers of rs Ci Ck’ ; 7 George smaller power companies in this 4-29 P- m. and the last word heart Calling to each other. where af eiyvania were carried out of the, section as a part of the super-pow- | Y"* 2* $:45, when “Hurry, hurry”! “7:30—In a strong voice ‘Banga! | have been Republican convention on a er plan. | was cried three times. The log of | was heard three times, then voices. | no appreciable gs odichet ; | death. according to the story, is as “Hurry. hurry.” faintiy through the gro poputation. §~ & e oo “420—Motors stopped. Those! “3:10—Lieut. Ogawa, betweem standpoint of comme guished triumvirate. representing FIND “MILLLION-DOLLAR : ; _ bout all that is left of the Old : im engine room retreated to the/| breaths, managed to say, “Please designed te ¢ . . . — > aa "Guard. is the outstanding feature i DISTILLERY” IN FACTORY motor room. About 2 o'clock an| do your best for your COMBtrY,| heavy eptiay «fae of the platform. which was being - ae explosion forward put out lights. | please. please.’ . * | ing population ¢f . . : ’ om 2 : 2. > ™ -_ °9 . “gq - - a a 2 7 = ‘ no ae wend and understeed fer the first! - ae Dry Agents Estimate Value of Al- “*"* water and oil reaming into i eagions _— a aa a urry, | brought in by & time yesterday by most of the dele- | ieee etheR Steed a6 Neussh, K. c,, | Be ree. Beet ee ee ee gates who had voted for it the) é = “ at $400,000. "om " 3 Bie ’ the 1L==a~ated } re : n night before fit a“ ated Press : ; W Tv NX ¥ » Pro- The plank in the platform ap- or ARK. &. J.. June 1S. ‘ L —_: ) ; hibition agents, working out of proving the World Court is the last : ~~ we | —_ : New York City. under the leader- ; word in the repudiation of the 4 = 3 - ; ship of Division Chief Re neh the play, acq@ui ership of Ledge and completes the ~ | aehets aol atene tekaudains oll ably when he faced and killed the final humiliation ofr him by the’ SR ange Vay aan eg en eee RO NOR Rng — bull against which he was pitted. | 19 hey describe as a “million-dollar ' | lmbor im the ¢ hom nee. Setters’ te a teo-cte 4 cals Unite at Convention. During his youthful days im Se- | 3 Regardless of the quali nd es with the . this year al eca ss 0 qualifying a | building here. orrespomdence of the Associated Press. villa, Segura toyed cage The denatured references to the League) The prohibition chief values the CASSEL. Germany. May 76— and banderiiias before he discor- | hite. ef Nations, handed out as a conse-! alcohol seized at $499.000. Besides Jazz has been finally approved by ered that the stagé was a safer and | negro children lation wafer to the irreconcilabies. there was the elaborate plant ‘oni the German Dancing Teachers’ As-' more profitable profession than ae the World Court platform is an in-' prised of a dozen cr more ‘2 sociation despite efforts of the com- that of the toreader. eg a a — 17 vats of 1259 gallons capacity. seas oti who have fought des- orm ¥ enun y ate | einai site iat 159 drums of 15° gallons canactty * perately for several years to pre- « ee oe | It leaves — : a _ . na ——- and 104 barre! ' —_.. .. ¥ent the old-time waltz from being aes wee eal “ ing to the imagination, suggests no) : . pacity. all fill crowded out. CRIKA, Okla —. . face-eaving camouflage to the Sea-| While delegates from other states, on their feet, at the Republican convention at Cleveland, taumt- ~ painted on the doors of the The radicals within the ranks of of St. Louis, president of the ators who have opposed the pro-| _ booed and clapped their hands at them, the delegation from Wisconsin, adherents to Robert M. La building is the name. “Vazon Paint ‘@* associatien have been clamer- bro Oli Company, and of the gtam fer American entrance into wg Rg eee kept their seats and did not emter into the cheering when Theodore Burton and ..4 Varnish Co.” Eight men were im@ simce 1921 for official recogni- iiten-Brown Shoe ~ Company. the court. Frank - Mondell proclaimed the infallibility of the Republican party and the perfect soundness of found working im the place. three) 1°" Of jazz and at this years’ con- | Hughes Policy Upheid. all its acts. On the left is Robert M. La Follette Jr. Next to him, with back turned, is Gov. Blaine, talk- o¢ whom made their escape. The 27°35 of the teachers im Cassel : 3 The plank on the World Court #28 te Sol Levitan. others were held fora hearing be. ‘2¢ Moderns and the redicals Imciudes the mame of Secretary ; fore United States Commissioner joined forces and br a Dig Major- well in the southeast of 23-6-§5. om EE Lamine Hughes in the sponsorship list. and of the President to pass on this par- biecers. whe wanted a more speci- themselves in for by Summer The agents said several "“‘Y S#ve jazz the official stamp of the Seay ranch. This well is enuntates the policy of the State | ticular deciaration. fic explanation of the methods to is expected to be «a : of the captives were armed with) approval. pumping about 186 barrels a day, | Department as it was been run bY} The anti-Ku Klux Kian planks >©® used in bringing about the Re- hands of the President sh revoivers. ~~ present secretary. ‘advocated were dismissed with an Publican promise. elected. when dealing with ull STAGE BULL FIGHT IN A PLAY veine he plank may or may not be in- emopr “ niall ~— se Dinciaee : pty gesture. The hollow words Blow at Irregulars. party memoers Serpreted as a positive position on written inte the platform about the The tail end of the platform car- “erence. veters are advised to Three Burglaries Reverted. Mexicans Put on Resl Encounter | the aTue. Whatever interpreta- guarantees of religious freedom ries wi-h i geome tied mbes: against members Sress v urg’aries reported to the police | in “The Wild Cat” tien is given will depend upon the were thrust aside bv adrocates of fa te beddindiens ehen “ies ag fai’ , ackno® *lce party ’ esterday were ee | the homes of ‘ Cor-espondence of the Associated Preece, preconceived opinion of the inmter- the plank. New York delegates in form was eer lie sieiensaiaiinen sponsibility.” Raymond Nickell, 1819 South| “= > oa . . . Fal, tiie di teteciaitipnane at aliiianesk of the Riladig diene ee Seehiae : ‘es repir ndorsement of the Fordner-Mc- incip) on ae " that it is a sidg-door entrance into Cumber tariff is by indirection einen eet otan oa = oa nn the league and only lacks the cour. The piank indorses the gemeral on te keep faith with the peor ‘ age of a frank admission principles of tNe protective tariff. by carrying out the aregpash which Faiture to mention the Mellon speaks of the wise provisions of the +he Republican party presents and tax plan by name was a concession present law and works up to & pledges itself to fulfill on oe te the members of Congress who fTand climax of indorsement by This a ae 2 had voted against it. The agility SYggesting the inadvisability of dis- eset ‘epens a ia SHENOY t-rope walker crossing. he signed the tax bill. Niagara Falla The obituaries of 2 ta LS bah CRS I AP pod! Ps LOIS ill, defeated im the closing days of Congress. were fresh in the minds who receive no tax reduction @ te piatform workers They which means the President and his *"°tt ‘he plank with one eyb, party platform believe tax reduc. “™*d om the threatening mein of tien should not be confined to T2>ert M. Le Follette and the oth- these whe make income tax re *f UPOR the farm dior which ; turns. The implication is that high threatens to rebel with Wisconsin. and heels with suction bumpers to give a good grip. Spe- @urtaxes are either avoided or The only concession made te those cially priced at pamed on. resulting in increaseqd *"° @e™anded a declaration m Little Boy? Big B Men’s Si mi favor of a constructive policy ras a -ue ig oys en’s Sizes cost of living which must be borne 1 te 15% Lwé & tw it these who = contained in the words “We pledge k tn direct ly a ee the partr to take whatever steps . 2 25 $2.65 $3.00 Mellon Approved Tax Plank. are necessary to bring back «a ba!- The plank was not the one writ. ®@ced condition Detween argricu!- ten by Representative Ogden Mills, *®*- industry and labor which was 7 1 Sport Shoes New York's member on the com. festrored dy the Democratic , Bers’ li te 6 mittee, whe would hare made it P@rty.” : $1.39 Stronger than the one adopted. It “Hopeful words.” say the admin- . ; was approved, however. by Secre- istration supporters, and “weasel! . - : . — oes tary Melion whe hed the autherity words” retort the militant farm : 7 1.50 threugh tax reform. ft lis at-+< size horse ered tention to the 100.900.0090 people PE cong p aw Rawlings League Ball FREE with every pair. Shoes are Ilace-to-toe model, as illustrated. They're made of tough gray smoked elkskin, with cherry tam leather trimming; rubber soles In a store noted for good a ; values. Shoes priced like dandy utdeor Shoe. in these are bargain: indeed the lace-to-tee style. Made of white canvas, with rubber soles and brown ileather RE Ween Be Nar LA aE OR ies F a OMoa DWay~
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; JUNE 13, 1824. a 3\ NEW SCHOOLS TO © NEGRO MIGRA —~ » 7 Mississippi County Pig Give Colored Childreg: portunity for Educate |Special to the Post-Dispatch. : CLARKSDALE, Mises —s ick sPlepdid system of white esi operation, Coahoma County 18. to embark on untried but me. ing sees for the education | (negro children. It ig Pror establish in this county a : of 70 up-to-date, one-teache inegro echools, 15 Ren schools and a central aoa by high school, in all of whi two Smith-Hughes courses of ok fi- |tural instruction wil) be streams | Adoption of a one mili ere tax for the next four ¥ = /mented by additional ’ ‘I the State and national Ge hen ment, the Rosenwald Fung ei -' General Education mE Rockefeller Foundation ‘«f ; h- | York City, will finance the & ck. ‘ings and the cost of maint At the end of the four * of perica the tax can be reduen ¥? i Within the past few yea: farms of this section of the pir.|have been forced to face m& shortages repeatedly due ¢B) ers egress of the negroes to the , *esiand East. Statistics showts where adequate school ¢ “lhave been provided there } r bes 2 i »; no appreciable decreage io _— the cro population. RS | Viewing the system free’ Mi standpoint of economy aljon ‘ © | designed to check an un " ¥,| heavy outlay of money for ai |ing population of white chil fry, brought in by families of m i.” | farmers from the hill sgectiAn == ithe State who were induced | was (the Delta to aid in meeting nio | DOr shortage. It is estim é of | the per capita cost of educat sit-.| MeEzTO child is approxi i the ‘against $45 for the white ch 4, /1923 about 3 per cent of thats Se. | labor in the county was | . pe | this year about 15 per any. | White. The ‘number of )negro children in the county @I itime is estimated by the Go | Superintendent of Educatie more than 12,000 against a] | more than 1000 white, or 1 ; It 3¢ proposed to teach the mary grades inthe one-tal schools, the grammar grades junior highs and the oldet | dren in the central school. & and ell. that —— an an GETS 3 YEARS FOR BM ry COLUMBUS, Ga., June Tl , On| E. Laming, former Massa uf i8 | National Guard officer, and ¥ day, | War veteran, was found guilty are | charge of bigamy by a jury ing ther) cogee Superior Court yesterday = was sentenced to serve from? MY? to. six years in the penitentiary ee Lamineg testified that shell @ OM- | received in France had brougal '*© | a lapse of memory causing 2 | marry here, although he & ‘ather wife in the East. We Are Showing a ery Unusual Line of nite, Perfect-Cut 1e Diamonds q L ou have Now ough to Start | is tent cdaes tae I now—use your credit. the way big business pad. TRUST YOU FOR A DIAMOND what you have in et—now—make it a > pay something every EST BANKER IN AMERICA HIS FIRST EARNED A TWO HUNDRED DOLLAE AND PAID FOR IT JUS THIS WAY. wait until your “ship m”’—for it may be a R. Fares in Accordance wie lated Retailers of St. Vy) AT /; & SG f ERS & OPTICIANS 5 Olive Street ‘and Summer Worsted $erge, Pencil Stripe & Worsted Suits, ‘Men’s $5 Fancy Worsted, Pencil “ i he wee s+ © i Men's $7 Silk Shirts, Crepe de _ * FRIDAY, > JUNE 13, 1924. - 7 - a > 7 * . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —e Enrolls as Student. With the school after 25 years, to Head Tex—!I. L. Nue enter the University of Texas as a BRE: , —_ ats : *!student. Professor Nue will take aaent of the Blim’s Memorial | some of the advanced courses of- use here, has resigned his po- fered at the Texas University. NITTI PRACTICALLY - : >) $1. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Store Out of the High-Rent District FINEST BALTIMORE TAILORED Two-Pants Suits ' AT PRICE OTHERS SELL THEM - | Saturday at the Old Reliable and Enlarged “READ THIS! NEVER BEFORE! Fae Weeve, sue sexe $10.00 Ben's $45 2-Pants Suits, silk mixture worsteds, finest im- pencil stripes, two-tone checks, fine weave serges. the newest patterns se $22.75 and models etree ‘Men's $25 2-Pants Suits, chalklines, worsteds and open oteipos eee ts sa Sl 4.75 Ea reese ei... see ‘Men's Genuine Paim Beach, Tropical Cloth, Silky Mohair vee, $975 air Suits § 5:00 and Dark Patterns; Sizes Up to 46 Chest; Lined Trousers. . $7.00 Two-Pants Suits...........§3.90 bore’ $12 we Pants AitWool Biue @ BOG Son , 90 $2.90 Stripe and Blue Serge Pants....... Men's $5 Genuine Panama Hats........$2.90 Men's $3 Straw Hats.................$1.48 $3 Silk-Striped Shirts... . $1.50 Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 89c §2.50 Gabardine Cups....$1.50 | Balbriggan Underwear. : ..39c Men’s $1.50 Sport Shirts. . 75c Genuine B. V. D. and Seal Pax Union Suits Chine, Jersey, etc.... $3.95 Men's $1 Work Shirts ....45c $3 Combination Overalls, $1.75 Men's Strong Linen and Kha- Boys’ $2 Blue Serge Pants $1.00 ki Pants and Pincheck.$1.00 (| Boys’ $1 Tw Knickers. .50c OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL "CLOCK Alterations Free in Our New Talloring Dept. . We Give and "$1.50 x By Redeem Eagle We Fit the Smallest as Well as the Largest Man —— AN EXILE, DUE 10 FASUIST HOSTILITY Former Premier Quits Italy but Predicts His Own Return to Work for Peace. HOME RAIDED BY THE BLACK SHIRTS Will Sojourn in Switzerland — His Departure Kept Secret From Mussolini’s Followers. The following dispatch, written by a staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York | World, had to be bailed from Italy to London and cabled from there in order to avoid the censorship established by Premier Mussolini: Covvright,. 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. NAPLES.—After waiting nearly 'gix months for Premier Mussolini's permission to get a passport, for- mer Premier Nitti sailed from here aboard the French liner Patria. He !s now practically an exile, for Mussolini’s henchmen are de- termined he shall not return while the black shirt rule lasts. Signor Nitti! was obliged to use the sea route because the police refused to | be responsible for his safety if he crossed Italy by train. Naples, which was never pro- |Fascisti, is now distinctly though |secretly anti-Fascisti and thorough- |ly sympathizes with Signor Nitti’s intolerable position in this coun- try. His home has more tahn once been raided by Mussolini's black shirts, Goes to Zurich. _ The former Premier wil! disem- Lvare at Marseilles and proceed to 'Zurioh. | “I am cheerful because I knov | my exile will not last forever,” Sig. | nor Nitti declared. “I will return ,;and work for the peaceful collab ‘(oration of all nations of Europ: and also of the United States fo: 'prevention of the next war. “I have ceased to interest my- | self in Italy’s internal policies be cause it would be a sheer waste o time under present conditions. “The big Powers are driftins toward war unless they chang: their policy soon, though I an hopeful pacifist voices will mak: themselves heard, even in thes: countries. The United States, too is becoming more truly pacifist. | hope before long to go there to lecture about the crying need of America’s help against future war Views on War Debt. i | /another point which the | clearly, | rap me for saying years ago the | only way for the United States is | to cancel the “Reparations and war debts are United day understand though Americans often States will one Gebts on condition the allies cancel] German repara- tions. Then United States wheat and other products would find markets in Europe; not before, be- Are You Touring? Thé Busy Bee has a special Touring Package for you. . .containing delicacies which can- not be obtained when you leave the “Big City” behind. . . Assorted Tea Cakes, crisp salted nuts, Fresh Fruits, Stuffed Dates, Mints, Bonbons and Assorted Chocolates... packed in tin...in $3 and $5 sizes. i Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special Pecan Highballs, Monte Carlo Bonbons & Assorted Chocolates 50c 1-Ib Box Bakery Suggestions / Cherry Marshmallow Stollen, Special 25c Pineapple Layer Cake......+++++++--60¢ & $1 Rye Reeds nc. cc cccgascgetbess de & 15¢ Individual Caramel Rolls, the dozen......50c Graham Nut Gems, the dozen.........--+-30¢ Fresh Cherry Pie........-++- eee eee Almond Butter Ring Coffee Cake.........35¢ lies like Busy — - a A A A OE ONE ER A COL ALOE | cause we are too poor to buy. ‘*Millerand amd Lioyd George, | both bac knumbers now, cried me | down when at San Remo and other conferences I warned them it was useless to occupy the Ruhr, useless to try to coerce Germany. Today ‘the electors of their respective _ countries have defeated these men with thelr policies end gradually _all democracies will realize how useless coercion is.” | As the Patria slipped out Into the sunset only a few knew it was bearing an exile whose last words ‘were: “Tl know I will be asked back ; lone day.” ' j ; HARRY THAW SIGNS RECEIPTS FOR RETURN OF PROPERTY ‘Total Valne of Estate $1,500,000; | Mysterious Frank Johnson Claim Not Explained. Associated Yress. LADELPHIA, June 13.—A ‘mysterious claim of $12,000 of “Frank K. Johnson,” marked “paid” appeared yesterday in the ‘accounting of the estate of Harry ‘K. Thaw filed in Common Pleas Court by Walther Riddle, Pitts- ‘burg, and Howard Irish, this city, ' | By the eee who constituted the committee of | the estate while Thaw was confined at the Pennsylvania Hospital for ‘Mental and Nervous Diseases. | No explanation of the item was ‘in the schedule. The figures of the accounting approximated $200,000, (but did not show the real value lof Thaw's property, which, made lupof several trust funds, is said to ‘total $1,500,000. | Thaw was recently adjudged sane land competent to manage hig own ‘affairs by a jury here. Attache! to the report of the trustees was & formal affidavit signed by Thaw acknowledging return of the vari- ous securities of the estate, and agreeing that the balance of $14,- 000 be held by the trustees for fu- ture disbursements. Beyond a $7500 counsel fee, no ‘mention of the settlement ou: of |eourt of the suit brought by Fred- ‘erick Gump, former Kansas Citr \school boy, leged to have whipped tn New York in 1917, was tn the trustees’ re- port. Evelyn Nesbit, Thaw's divorced wife, and her son, Russell Wilham Thaw, were not mentioned in te Jpessnerneyr = as having received any money from Thaw’s estate, | | whom Thaw was a!- + THT 144 HULA = _ “A r 4 e , : F a 7 . - z : a —" X ra 4 e 3 . d oe . ce : ? rie? 2 get pot hn ~~, ~ P , >; , A> Sets te et o* © 6 / 4 r Serta St i mh hy 7* 1 * . ood , - ~ ’ x aFoe Stoge pr RDS et Podiy : « * BR PES \er “-, Pere cegee del tj aratiiiiiiiiinsn, RUE {]fi)jutie Mi LL oe le a Fine 16-jewel model Wrist Watch in a hand- ome rectangular case, of solid $37 Choice of octagon, cush- fon or a tonneau shape Wrist Watch for $19.56. White gold-filled case. An amazing value MAUD ae ‘ Perfect “100” MeCoy-Weber’s perfect “4100” vwal- ue as to style, quality and price. Large, generous-sized stones in the handsomest mountings of 18- kt. solid white gold. Every one perfect gem. eut mountings of gold and green a white gold. fe lees co etn CGE amen, + ~ a -« , Aer agp ee apeeoe oe ae ~~ te ck ors im « 5 ie 5 ¢ “4 ° > cen fe Gn ges OO eal ~ on ; pS ye % . yr SF tah ‘ ee le Pe oo are nel ed ae ~ ¥ > ee eg cme RD SEIAAL ez. J ° teh, Gh, _ : a ae Re RR ae ee ns re oe 1 ae ap NT EES or nT aT ; A Rr Uy 2 Ree MS Gc. Rad SSC z. , 83) | ; ;4 ; ; j ’ ‘ " si ’ ; > - ; ‘ sa tT te eee RAP Doe Ege ul” a} Awe - re | Mat pes =. "7 — thy a A « a 54 SR hie eC aes ae Tie Pas ae oi i ; 7 ei eee aa Ss rad et Te °, % pe ben Wr i? 6 » err ‘Par te e - + PRAL ~ a oe begat ose Rie: mm wy host Ve tr, gee a oe Che eet bh MR a EO ea ui Ure et Sa rig SRA re re wee /e " 7 ~
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rpstoavy. at . — a & * * . > 2 © * * * ” . _ * a * - on ow ~ - a - i ee al a , *. “ * _ - > . - . : * see Bat eke Bas x AER ig Ns oe was convicted, and added that his | innocence “didn’t cut any ice’ wit» the jury. Questioned further, he said he had picked many pockets, “maybe 1000,” but gave no times or places. George Hudson, the negro ac- cused of criminal assault, made such insistence of his innocence, and appeared so ignorant of de- tails relating to the crime, that Dr. House said afterward he believed Hudson was not guilty. The Rev. John A. de Vilbiss, chaplain of the jail and other city institutions, was present at the affair, which he had been active in bringing about. He de- clared that, in his nine years’ ex- perience, he had seen five or six men sent to the penitentiary whom he believed to be innocent, and that he would have liked to see a scien. tific test applied to determine guilt or innocence, Circuit Attorney Present. Circuit Attorney Sidener, Prose- cuting Attorney Schweitzer, Circuit | Judge Ittner and several alienists ;and medical specialists, were also in attendance. Circuit Attorney | Sidener said that the developments would have no legal effect on the cases of the men. Any admissions obtained from them while under the influence of the drug would | not be admissible as statements they might make as _ evidence against them, he said, and their own favor would not have any lega! force. Nevertheless, he expressed interest In the experiments as “an | onlooker.” Scopolamin, the same drug uset in the twilight sleep treatment. is the basis of the “truth serum.” To each of the subjects today, Dr House first administered 1-130 of a grain of scopolamin, and _ the same 15 minutes ‘ater, in hypoder- mic injections in the arm. This was followed, 20 minutes later, by I-40 grain of apo-mor- phine, te prevent nausea. Steps in Experiment. The work then began, with the exhibiting to the patients of vari- ous objects, which they were asked Colorado Springs, Colo. Pegg " saeee Peak region in medium in | two days the Alta | Vista way. to identify. So long as they could give the names of the objects they | saw—penciis, knives and the like | ——they were not ready for the fur ther stage. When the drug had so paralyzed the memory that they could no longer answer these easy questions, it was time for chloro- form. i Water Set Saturday—g to 12 Only. Set of six tumblers and large pitcher; attractive design; $1 value _-—_ a 0 See! Sol Fe MT La EO SE Sal PARE a OT AIT er © \1/ Ti We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps \ *eHUB 6) Plays washing(or of 5 65c Polychrome Mirror 118 plate glass Mirror with © rname ntal p oly ch rome frame, This $20 walue Sat- urday at only. / a - - . Selous & Pale. oe “4 eal —— SSS" SV * ~ SS =~ et OO ——_ SSS. - ~ 3 Pieces $225 Value *1 chifforobe. Walnut Bedroom in This attractive Suite is an example of the values to be found on our big floor of bedroom furniture—three full-sized pieces made of com- bination walnut, including bow-foot bed, large dresser, and large The full length vanity is priced separately. Mahogany-Cane Wing Rocker $25 Value $17.50 ~ = , ———_ udor Style Convenient Credit Terms t— 39 (As Illustrated.) : $1.59 Metal Bed, Spr A wood-finished Metal-Bed of end design, excellent link-fabric spring and heavily-tufted combination cotton felt mattress with art ticking. Regularly a $40 value........ PLOT tr te, SS SLL eseraagngeutringy " SS = paccorererrar SSNS RO BATT I “SSO MS > SS RSS Nh. “ag ANOS PONT Td Cdthof™ ~~ : , SNS nisin aR WY kl C7 ing and Mattress est cane-pane t, “a 7 “ ae _ je ee “ Fh Saturday's Features for Brides of ‘Today & Yeste rn Velour Davenport Bed Suit *159 A well-designed Davenport Bed Suite in mahogany and ew 5 @ Convenient — 2 ae Credit Terms — construction throughout with ric he davenport is very comforta s . 7 aa 8 Pieces $175 Value 11 Here is a most unusual value—a graceful Queen Anne Din including oblong extension table, large buffet and 6 leat chairs, all finished in deep, rich walnut and low price. See this great value.. China cabinet sold se Credit Te ouped ata . = assortment of attractive patterns 630 6Gx® Seamless Velvet R Rags: assorted patterns 815 8x12 Congoleum Squares \ (no borders): many patterns ‘a Prevides maximem com whether used tg: metal can¢e-panel ends, strong flext- ble spring and creteune cov- | ered tufted ° ‘og S ie ae See Pre aS, Bat Ry RS As at ae > MR ye oh ee ee, ce a Sik oR ee hee ae bn dian Magid “hadi ora garkat: rE Ne, 5h 3c gas ere This Is the Celebrated Glacier Refrigerator bi White Enamel Lined Glacié Approximately 75-Ib. ice capacity, $40 value..0% Approximately 90-lb. ice capacity, $45 value. .«: * a PGR AE Ly AOE EC LC BN AS AOR a le we ‘ = : ~ as Y295 ‘ . ~ tee gy ad £ hee pati » z - * Sears . , " > to See tn et eee 7 } ee 4 é uy ‘ % ve i ¥ 7 tr om , Rig f . n £ ‘ ” ES SEE RE A NN Oe ee two beautiful loose pillows, and you could never tell it cone big full-sized bed, as shown in illustration. ey Queen Anne Suite, Walnut Fini Convenient -_ ‘ts a EFFICIENCY OF LOCOMOTI 1S INCREASING, BUILDER ee ee eee Macon and Chillicothe. 1G corporations pperat with headquarte city. - The any ae from quo 2 <= peed filed ¢ eg firms by Attorney-G eat on charges that the: ating the anti-trust laws members of the Norcro F and Statistical Bureau, na recently ousted by the sea Supreme Court for , to the Sherman law. ) ‘whe ouster against the tw snies by the Missouri co anditional, however, and is s observance of the com ying the fines and in the wnducting their business sance with State laws. “The two firms in a demur ently filed with the court allegations, stating, he at they would come into nd.plead gulity if fines r seding $10,000 each were a: sainst them. They declare <ey had withdrawn from | 4 illegal audit bureau and had _= discontinue r that were in viola he State anti-trust statute ‘The Ash Grove Lime and und Cement company is a. seporation while the Dewey; 4 Cement company is a cc of West Virginia. Bi ness in Missouri, howev a “d : | Tells American fF FAssociation Improvement | a ily Continues, By the Associated Press. - ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.J —W. H. Wintrod of the Li gomotive Works, Chicago, 1 defense of the steam ilocc efof the mechanical! atv American Railway Asse a “During the past few yea d, “the press has preset readers statements condt belief that the modern bcomotive is rapidly losi ty. leaving the impre: modern steam locomotiyv icient, that it has reac flage where it cannot meet aliy and economically the ionditions of today. _“Nothing could be farthe efact. The vitality of thi bcomotive is not on the we s increasing. Developme! hotstopped. It is still in py possibilities of increase ciency and capacity guars tontinuing progress.” Sout S, PRIEST WILL_O} ‘CAMPAIGN AT CAPE GIRA Gubernatorial Candidate to F ee | Former Judge Henry 8. of St. Louis will open his ca the Democratic nominat yovernor tonight at Cape u. Priest headquarters n opened at room 1310 | National Bank Building. 1 ke an active campaign, a] mm various parts of the Stat 4 To date he is scheduled es in the following aruthersville, Hannibal, WN Bedalia, Boonville, St. J isas City, Springfield, pected to speak roc Barding constitutional pha Volstead act. As is *riest filed for the . nom ater other candidates re srom announcing a position | ME prohibition, to which posed . ened A . ‘ 3 ) rn ; ) MINISTER j 4 wy ; ee. iia 2 | OTTAWA, June 13.—The . Commons Committee on rated James Murdock, Labor, who had m < rith using hig office to ga ation that led to hi sawal of $4050 from the mank two days before the 70n failed last August. | _ The committee by a vote ms eclared that the sec i » 4
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pies a 5 alge SA ge le by _— ‘a JUNE 13, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has- 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ei ee, ‘pus . OE aa age = } he d b es : . ? % a : | : ; | yo. FIRMS IN MISSOURI | Uartace aaiciaas Gueski tcc coe, JOINT CHURCH MEETING ;|Church will assemble here June 19 | Kentucky College for Women, and / er subjects. Negro Shot and Killed nue at 1:30 a. m. today. for a week of conferences undef) study courses on the program in- | So - | mittee that information. h x the Astociated Press ; . | Two hundred young persons are J Green; 23 years old, of |men found an open knife in ‘ 1 ANG rINED $10,000 © f6-| DANVILLE, Ky.—Meeting to- | recognized leaders in church work.| clude foreign and home missions, expected to attend, Hs from the Pg nara 8 ee _ sinew a ne-|hand. They were given the |Southern and 60 from the North-j| gro, was shot three times and killed | of a negro with whom Green )ern branch of the church. in front of 17 South Leonard ave-/| quarreied, ceived +. N. Gor rj | from. G..N. Gordon, Deputy \gether for the first time, young peo- Heretofore the two branches have | stewardship, life work choice for Action Based on | Speaker of the House, has caused ' ‘ e e s , | him to withdraw his deposit |Ple of the Northern and Southern | met separately. | Christians, teacher training ana Warranto Proceeding 0 iw hi posit. branches of the Presbvteriean! The conference wil! be held “1t' leadership. tersonal work and oth- attorney-General. [ae scRON City. June 12.— ots ouster and fines of $19,- re ordered by the t Tuesday against the 4 Portiand Ce- the Dewey UUUUNNUUOLENOUONUNLUUELNUALOUAEOLUUUOAVULARUOU. UAVS ULLAL AR RMU | ek Pt hee Oe oe - * . *sceee®? ,%+e ee**,* e~*,."* estes = - . - - 7 Yo "Kas a entae se ph Ad *. * a setee e ed LE See ee ee » 2 eae © eee ee er ~ oe oe oe se "s-"" . oe © e *$ . *,* . ®see — : ; TSP Rebel Maly Wt ATL LE Ee he wee : : SSS agains carer coon cena eerecreynsernr. srencerceuareummeess SSO GREE sn 2 ’ : 4 4 > = : 7 ee o* 8 . : ae) 4 , ee cr. be \ . f Ne Waa ret ses stele eee eee *. Cl p ach we rs Ne se Cour Grove Lime s Peay dy a eet nent company, both , “eorporations operating in tt with headquarters at ae City. . The action of the : rqesulted from quo warranto peadings recently filed against sa firms by Attorney-General Ds on charges that they were ing the anti-trust laws by be- “members of the Norcross Au- - Statistical Bureau, which ag recently ousted by the I nited Supreme Court for being nt to the Sherman Anti- 7-Jeweled Watches [fli] .«i. 00 Down—$1.00 a Week | : Make ouster against the two com- i § sies by the Missouri court is $40 335 ' ational, however. and is em: Val if ‘— ee of the compan % | ee the fines and in the future are offeri th nderf , eir business in ac- Figin or ‘Tilinols timekeepere: wie | age sain State laws. te ena Tver eee fully § i two firms in a demurrer re- ealing Mies tax ast! filed with the court denied i allegations, stating. however, + they would come into court ; guilty if fines not ex- $10,000 each were assessed Ahem. They declared that shad withdrawn from the al- aef illegal audit bureau months mand had discontinued any L Wiees that were in violation of WAY" No War Tax Charged | Rs State anti-trust statutes. a se Ash Grove Lime and Port- nd Cement company is a Maine sration while the Dewey Port- Cement company is a corpora- of West Virginia. Both do iness in Missouri, however. |ROIEICY OF LOCOMOTIVE _ISINGREASING, BUILDER SAYS Tells American Railway ciation Improvement Stead- ily Continues. By the Agsociated Press. * ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 12. —W. H. Wintrod of the Lima Lo- seomotive Works, Chicago, made a Mefense of the steam locomotive of the mechanica! arvision of American Railway Association a eee*e eg" ee tetes |} RY o*. ae os *"s Pe va ! } \. ese mentee Py rece tes Sede eee (SP teee 2ee @ e Trt ° .*e — a ae e*s aw ° tm _ ERENT SPE NESTE HE ERS RM Ce seseieesiest vistas ° a 7 . wT Tx _ +4 . ; ‘ ' 3° x) A * ..* on e*e« @ e «.*¢e @ sega ttet*.*s %e . : oe o°a "er a? * . . So” e* © eee FFF Ff ye _ - ** Aa! * al Ae a eo ee satee*?, *,*.e" é 7 *_*¢ o - e" **, 6% eee, .”,*,*% @ ce *,” *e, @eee ss ee%,* oes ee * . °*,*f ** * e+, * ne oe *, = *. ait . a aty a co ¥ eae 09 sa Se oe, SPT Py", I - ° 9 cc re" - ,° Steet teenen etait s See" * oyge® oe %6 eet ot Peet eee? s or - 4 * oy * a @ wer . ° . . ’ . . - . ee? : . SESE CRRE ESP PE OPE EEE EE OC SELotite titer ies tasseass ny dineamsnteet teed Sostases ghasetaee ota | sicestigntrers : wi _— os , re , . . . . ’ see ee, eer o* . 7 ‘ *@,@ee,%* s*e, ° ° . . oo youuann ore . 7 al * , « ° al . e*-e *. . - rd . a > »? ** ** Se nee?” vs %.,° , . —* . + at . . > ** » . > . : OOF FO PL de - ET Pt LE ee ee” o%,"« . ; 4 ‘ ', i. ‘er . * . . - Rerepenes ‘ a “ i . A oe it 5 'eergs > , . ‘ os & j ree ~~ e?* . ” ba.f. awe » 24 J wie oe Peete ATS 4 * ">" te eee , : + Ar s a ol / “2 : 4.7 es , - z ni, , vw 'e . > we ‘>. - iy “ ofaev>» oe oe 5 a . a", 4 >ue wa \ 9 yet. Ze 49a saed a fe ; ts Se a vie * Ae | eer e. > ve aN . i ‘ , , P e oes ; a : _ so 0 6.60 es o* hy ser ws Bee * § ~ 422N.67 -_ . t .* . a eepneetas* * a *") J . - » Bp ' Lon eaten o, Paes REN, Ths RR to SA8 SS Ne . ._ 2*.* See Ot ae 5 yeng pe 4 ' “During the past few years,”’ he i, “the press has presented to is readers statements conducive to ihe belief that the modern steam pomotive is rapidly losing its vi- lity, leaving the impression that modern steam locomotive is in- micient, that it has reached a ) where it cannot meet practi- milly and economically the traffic ditions of today. ™ “Nothing could be farther from fact. The vitality of the steam poomotive is not on the wane. It increasing. Development has wstopped. It is still in progress. ‘he possibilities of increased effi- pereacy and capacity guarantee a uing progress.” MS. PRIEST WILL_ OPEN PCAMPAIGN AT CAPE GIRARDEAU , . | bernatorial Candidate to Launch £ rt Bed Suite | His Move Tonight in Southern. Ht Missouri. | | Former Judge Henry S. Priest Convenient 1 | hee will open his campaign i Ww per the Democratic nomination for Credit Terms Governor tonight at Cape Girar- au. Priest headquarters have mn Opened at room 1310 Central “ational Bank Building. He will hake an active campaign, speaking | various parts of the State. | To date he is scheduled for ad- « in the following places: mar uthersville, Hannibal, Moberly, | meecalia, Boonville, St. Josepjh, | maneas City, Springfield, Joplin, om and Chillicothe. He is ex- ed to speak. particularly r2- ling constitutional phases of ene Volstead act. As is known. est filed for the nomination mter other candidates refrained om announcing a position regard- oe to which he is ie > | Am Making This the Great N° y “ot Will Event of My hh peal | STORE OF » | . Pe ts Business Career |i} Another of My Famous « Em oly do sie ron thie handtome | Diamond Offers! thing, but I h d val Ht for et that nent this store “St. Louis’ Ht ee. 6 9 Select Rings :, t J Iry H ! rt . i 11 LAS ead : sok pelosi delieien be nawiaan aiie $2 MW °° ames Sef With Beautiful Down—the balance $1 week—or whatever i : —§ ee. « Blue-White Diamonds | : : : : ; ' : ia ’ = ' | i 7 if 4, 'e i= F. z & é dal ie . OE ih ae is most convenient! re ae INH te, f Never before have I combined so many ees | AUN “agi buying advantages—DON’T MISS THIS | oe EVENT! : i > Rogers Bros. | | . | Excepted. | f TT LTAL. ¢? ' in mahogany and cane with an |./8 tion throughout with rich fig- nport is very comfortable, has could never tell it conceals a tion. i j gene oe eties ' etal P . ‘ phis snnt 7 ’ Th pieceeibartiaiiiil reetecnei eae) peSeaeeettitey iti itty itt yal HHT THI tii i} ith} THAT Witt ih i i PTTHE MTHS thi i} I t TH ij j i Hill Th ete TH iit ‘i UU THA eLLPLEe LEEL TUPEATL TPT LLLP EP Lee EEE Cobteirs ; | ii Ne " ‘| itt ' i . —\ ‘Here’s a Watch Sensation! }} NO This Nationally Famous |#f ARS y]| Saturday at $37.50. 17-Jewels, Adjusted fh) Tore: 51 Bowe, 31 Sem HAMILTON mere SCG, 9 |i "sacen t, ~-white year case. Absolutely Lares; seriall, bies-one accurate and reliable vite Sas 2s egy ee at all times. An amaz- | ee as ts wakes. an ae | . ing price for a Watch city. I want you te come | of this kind. : | | | Only $1 Down, $1 Weekly | China Set Free g | : Get a China Set Free | ML NG tiels apne WWOR MINISTER EXONERATED _ OTTAWA, June 13.—The House Commons Committee on Priv- and Elections yesterday ex- ed James Murdock, Minister labor, who had been charged = 2 using his office to gain in- : ¥ s | | tion that led to his with- W : WATCHES 5S SD IAMONES® What a wonderfal opportunity this event My a ee Sy Vy Ht M7, 4 g y el Lined Glaciers capacity, $40 value......$32-5° capacity, $45 value capacity, $58 value...... iH as — by a ors Resinol wou bly make it clear, charm: swag yews Or getting a beautiful chest of makers of the at this ‘ geez Get yours teomorrow— tere. Pay Only $1 Down and $1 Week | and Get Your China Free ain OA LE BOLL, SE OOD . j 7 / Seg
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: ~~ J * ‘R > Sia ca 3 ee ee : ‘. — . . b ae ral a t a . a aon aig ry WE AJ a Siam — EP n a nS Se ae yF - Ce, cot ACS ae Aa plies « ~ ee Beart! Fath + ite ai . ie es 43 3 2 aoe, a ~~ fix se bs F ™ ve 3 i > Sneak ek x oot Re 9 “=? ‘ AX, ‘i a as ose * ‘ a ee bie te Roe oF f, is * + 2 Se & £. - * on * £ mi 7% - ~ ‘ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | : ALASKA SOLON INSPERTS (| Aurict amar a visti to tme|ing operstions on the collere/ GERMANS ARE OFFENDED BY | Sent to the German people. “Tt CHARGES WPS WIFE GEAT IM! ,.%, Decors ax | school. | grounds. A mill has been previd- Baklaneff could not sing the part | atee” “FARTHEST WORTH” COLLEGE: Tee svtrt of the institution's ef te oe and make|/ “MEPHISTO” SUNG IN FRENCH | in German. the management ousht : | ie eee | president, Charies E. Bunnell, who | Chemical assays. ; Recently Completed Mining De frequently puts in 16-hour days) entirely different opera. In fact, Suit fer Dtverce. | | the college functioning | why produce a work of Gounod at erected ip an apiary both lighted! Aneging that bis wife kicked and ar | and Rented ty. electricity during beat him with her fists and “divers | ; . ) r months, with the re | ” Walter Dumont of Belle- BERLIN, May 27—Nationalistic |FIECTRICITY AID TO BEES) soi ena: strong broods of Dens} ne ocatealliner dimmiamne Snel suit | : to have insisted upon producing an i evt! invading Japan, ac-| . KETCHIKAN, Alaska. May 20.— ; te ~ a oe Sr ana | Musical critics are incensed over The Alaskan ral ; - |the fact that Georges Baklanoff, Agricultural College its I E JATER IR | . N ss ‘ g 4 a — = tae: Sie 71) ARM Ycops STORES! Fa | }/ Ai @ _. Ny AN g| 5 a (© [SS * i. --—_ : ee ee aia 2 PRICES TENTH and WASHINGTON AV Now ame — bore trom ? to | | > te DV CT . a be 3 from 12 . cha and week MEN'S $1.50 KRAR a $ff.95|¥.S. Army Rec. $9.95 f= GENUINE BLUE-WHITE PERFECT-CUT GEM LL [=e | PANTS HANDBAGS Trunk LOGKERS : Peceiar 20m on ts | : > ed 4 Thursda MEN'S 15eS0CKS,5¢ gp, MEN'S Ste BELTS, See %\| = } | \ \ \ d i : ¥/, | . , 7 Pa eau ostream 64 Bieventh and exc ustve poeression te 5:39 p. m. and me \ 3 . . & ’ - ae al ms ( ie: ; e started to collect honey wesane4 PO tyrtie D e te en . er —__ GW Ml lll, Tt from Tto 1? p.m The / . : yf = DYNAMITED! f SALE NOW OS a > IN FULL 10c Shoe faz PE ae | . G N.Sixth St. MIOUNTINGS! AyD ee 18-KARAT SOLID oN . WHITE GOLD as GY = NW pe Tis fFeustd ixth st Vv \) a eeeenmell C : % ‘ $ ‘ z 3 t ' : $ & [ : . 2 : ‘ EET AE A ON Re AOE OR. « 314 N.Si 5 T oF 2CM. a1] Pe , pa ~ Pg -_—" ’ ae 4 van Re . 4 " a Fs QaAl > My ats - ia = ¥ ef —SUYS A SUPERIOR— ~ 314.N. Sixth , a ‘ , ‘ - Lp | Te ¥ aoe ; oe ae CE LM vette eo Ay Ri -Ag SE AOS ae ak ioe . * § 2 ” ae ee em, ii ARMPIY.oons STORESALE OTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ‘2-49 3 — ESTABL/ISHED /898 , | ETT OPT Ts mE aa SI4N.6= ST. Opposite FAMous & BARR I4 N.Sisth St. qn thi | : © 25h f F. . > —~O oy — Werte: MERE CR pet ~~ — ee Se = A a ee AER ete Ae + Pine _ — —— ee om “ ~—~ a es — ~~ ou . —
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| : ae a ie - | cee DASHING, FIERY LUSTRE! ne z r) . ; i | : ie i ort %, - i x i KS—made of heavy stoneware; 1 to 20 gal.; per gal...18c . YFHON ERS—for syphoning beverages from kegs, crocks, 75c WEISS PORCELAIN BOTTLE TOPS, doz - ; ‘un Mow Ce. at- cording ~ FRIDAY, = = JUNE 13, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SWIMMING PODS TO OPEN MONDAY ¥. quette, Mullanphy and Sei Ground Announced. Fe -. * municipal swimming pools gpened for the season Mon- “ Marquette, Fairground and maehy pools will be open Mon- am 9 a.m.to%9 p.m. After the schedule will be as Seerpund, Spring and Natural 4 ‘gvenues—Daily except Sun- foaee Monday, 2 to 10 p. m.; except on Tuesdays ured on S girls will have exciusive pos- San from 2 to 5:39 p. m. and a and boys from 7 to 19 p. m. 1 will be closed each Sun- § to 7 p. m. suette, Osage street sta avenue—Daily except and Tuesday, 2 to 10 p. > Sunday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; and which days women | | ; ; : / ; ' ; ; ; | ’ 'streets-——Open al! ’ ; ; | days 9 a. m. to noon; Tuesdays and | lanphy streets—Week days, 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. l to 5 p. . Wednesday, women and girls only; all other times men and boys only. The pool will be closed Sunday from 12 to 1 and other days 5 to 6 p. m. Soulard, Seventh and Soulard [NIGERIAN NATIVES PROSPER |to 6 p. m.; Monday and Thursday, | the year, week cays 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.: Sun- | | Fridays reserved for women and/ | JUGO-SLAVIA'S GIRL BANDIT - | ‘ bobbed Jugo-Slavia’s gir! bandit has been captured near Brbovo village, girls; all other days for men and | boys. “MARCELLED,” NOT BOBBED ‘orrernondence of the Associated Press. BELGRADE, May 28. — Not but carefully marcelled., to- | (gether with a half dozen of her | | ploits. discover her rea! _low prisoners absolutely decline to Gcivulge it. ‘ wy. closed; mixed swimming) Wonday and Thursday, on | eh days women and girls will | exclusive possession from te 5:30 p. m. and men and oe from 7 to 19 p.m. The pool i be closed Sunday from 12 to 30 and week days from 6 to 7:30 cevered a plate glass window in the J j (2907 North Newstead avenue, had ibeen broken with a brick. proprietor said $350 anphy., Eleventh and Mul-/ jewelry had been taken. known as fhe cause of her extravagance in dress. When } completely in silk and wore neat | little patent leather pumps. 'spoken and of quiet demeanor, she ‘ie described be * -an , rs | from 12 to 1:30 and week days ‘reckless as any ; = be of briga ae ®a—.m. to 6 p.m:; Monday | band rigands faa for cleansing: mixed swim- | ' and | Young and prepossessing, she is | “silken woman” be- | arrested she was clothed Soft- as enterprising and man in her ex- The police are trying to name. Her fel- Jewelry Store Robbed of $350. Policemen at 5 a. m. today dis- | ewelry store of W. A. Kaffenberg. “ihe worth of BBD ofits esses pn ENTRAL : 811-813 N. SIXTH ST “Olive 4100 BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN Olive 4101 FOR FISHING TACKLE, SEE US 10-Inch Emerson OSCILLATING i FANS =the fully guaran- teed “Northwind” model; reg. $16.50 value. ayy xy! } ; |The beaatifal LEDIX curved pyralin | Visor—¢ransparent like glass, bat un- | breakable. 45 | Cars; reg. $7.50 value.... . 2 LEATHER SUN | heavy pantasote leather. Auto Sun Shades | Complete for all $3.75 VISOR—Made of | The New Disappearing Type Luggage Carrier 'Folds right out of the way when not in use. PARKING LIGHT—complete with switch and bulb.. STOP LIGHTS—complcte SPOT LIGHTS—regular $3.50 value *“EVR-KLEAN” STRAW SEAT PADS “GREASE GUNS $2.00 value...98c = —_ HAMMOCKS 36478 inches; firm canvas weave. at- | American cut, | iractive panel stripes, deep fringe | Set she head | plete with hooks and $3.50 a fine, dependable Measure Racket, strung with | close and reinforced niders. l d ‘Special, for this sale, fe ~~ ge $2.49 |repe; regular 'valne, Spe-ial. PROFESSIONAL Pitching Horse Shoes of 4. ali-steel Com- Shees of reculation size and weight. Spe- cial, for $1 .98 this sale. made of pillow. HAND DRILL Ideal for radio, auto mechanics and general | shop or house eae piniens and gears solid steel. | ' $1.89 Set of 13 Drills For drilling in all metals; complete with | drill Specially | meet $1.29 | — ™ Combination Swivel ] ’ } use. (asa a The jaws measure °%% open to 4 steel pipe jaws; ables the Vise to be set at any angie on the table. This steel Special, VISE a oe Me ye inches and inches: fitted aleo with the swivel en- is a large, heavy Vise, weighing 19% #£«pounds. for this 3. RS FOR MAKING SUMMER DRINKS E CAPPER—adjustable to fit all bottles JE CAPS—per gross 75¢ : An exceptionally high-grade, molded im bears our name and 1924 date aseurin rou fresh stock a our absolute gcuaran- tee. Special, for this ‘ ° eel LAWN MOWERS Made of solid steel. This Sickie stay sharp; | Special sale, : he $4.95 x GARDEN HOSE heavy non-kinkable ose. Each section 5O-fTt.. compiecte GRASS SICKLES 49c regular 75c. Visit Our Plumbing Display an all-white totiet t, each nickel-piated fittings te the floor, The for this sale special, » HARDWARE CO. 611-813 NM. Gth St. UNDER RULE OF BRITAIN Governor, in England on Visit, Tells of Contentment and Peace Existing in Tribes. By the Associated Preag. LONDON, May 29.—An exam- ple of the benefits of rule by a larger power over an indigent peo- ple is found in the case of the) British domination in Nigeria, says! Sir Hugh Clifford. the Nigerian Governor, who is in England on | leave. The natives of Nigeria for the | most part are peaceful and con- | tented and living on a scale of life! they have never known before, sir’ Hugh says. The British rule has destroyed the slave trade and stop- per tribal warfare, with the result that the people are expending their energies in other and more bene- ficial directions. They have become good farmers or industrial work- men and are capable of operating farms without governmental sup- ervision. The most noticeable effect of British rule, hewever, has been in the commerce of the colony. The exports now average neariy %60,- 000,000 annually, which is 10 timee the estimated value for 1913. The British Government built thousands of houses in the colony, introduced sanitation, has taught the natives. handicraft and _- made them into an industrious and progressive people. : e Fusz Bequeaths Sums to Charity. The will of Louis Fusz, 85-year- old president of the Regina Flour Mill Co., who died at his home. 1408 East Grand boulevard, on June 2, was filed for probate today. The will leaves $1100 to Catholic charities, $500 to the Catholic Ex- tension Society of Chicago, $5000 to a son, the Rev. Louis J. Fusz, S. J., and the residue equally 4di- vided between ‘his other children—— Eugene A. and Firman IPD. Mrs. Iweille O'Malley, Mrs. William Moore and the heirs of another daughter, Mrs. Rosalie Ring, recently died. Fusz, | | j ) SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR FARMER WHO BEAT WIFE Sentence Preferable to Cooking Three Meals Dally in Opinion of Prisoner. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. LIBERTY, Mo., tose 13.—Six months in the county jail is prefer- able to cooking three meals a day in the opinion of Silas Shelton, a | farmer living near South Liberty. Shelf®n was sentenced by M. L. | Swanner, Justilce cf the Peace, up-| Peat Sak SC 5 Seabed eng Wit on complaint of several that Shelton had chosen a public highway as the place for admini«- tering a beating to his 18-year-old who! wife. According to Mres, Shelton her persons | terday, |erete paving. ) city hospital, where he was said to, husband struck her when she re- monstrated with him for abusing their dog, which had leaped from the motor car in which they were riding. “Thank goodness I won't have to cook three meais a day for a while,” ment upon the court sentence. Man Injured by Fall. North Eleventh street, fell or dow at that address, at 4 Pp. m. yes- and then crawled across the | street to the home of a neighbor, | whom he notified of his accident. _He dropped about 18 feet to a con- Urban was taken to was Shelton’s only com-. Tony Urban, 34 years old, of 2218 be suffering fram a fractured and aicoholien. 5 - FOUNDED 1827 KO minutes from St. Louis. Standara — Women. se | 2 and 4 Year courses. . Business, Oratory, Music. Gymnasium, Swimming Pool. ) If you live: ' ont of St. ° | Lomis | > Pay Us ° a Visit 3 We sell for ° , cash or on easy pay- ments. We pay the : freight to , your town. | June. Brides! OLDMAN BR 1102-11084 m1 OS. FOLIVE ST: The Four Big Handsome Pieces, C Exactly as Shown Here, All for 159 Down Buys Any Sanitary C the acme of ele French legs. Refrigerator at This Great Sale We Show 50 Different Styles and Sizes T. keep your focd fresh you must have n good Refrigerator. The Sanitary Refrig- erators are tee, to fresh sweet. They are the greatest ic’ savers made: wi!) cut your ice bills in two. See our special side-icer jeader 197 Special LINO Sale We quote a special price on this heavy Pro-Lino. ens price, ~per square yard, for this xX \/ XX Whole Rooms Covered on Terme to Suit. saie-— We show over 100 patterns. 69c . be found in highest class Suites. large and spacious. B THIS S ance and refinement. Blue Bird . Dinner Set With Your Purchase of $10 or Over— Either for Cash or % oo MPLETE| nee — oy What makes this Suite entirely different, and how can we afford to sell it for such a low price? the many requests of our customers have created in this Suite everything that anyone could as There are no smal! or undersized pieces made to adv You have a beautiful chifforobe with extra drawer at the bottom—a large, beautifu thing every women desires—you also have a large, handsome dresser with big, spacious drawers and large mirror. The Everything is the last word in beauty, even to the latest two-tone Lf <sgaeay ~ ~ — tt ow OL lng Bee = i 3 ; : : = a ee SS SS ee ee ee eee eee eee ee c ~ Pa a Ve FAY | PSE Fildl awe eS we ehULThCUmL 7 - . Corts T GOLDMAN BROS. FOR $5 PER MONTH Goldman Bros. are the only firm having this Suite, as it was especially designed and made for us. price and on our easy terms, we doubt that there ever will be an opportunity like this again. FREE Blue Bird Dinner Set ertise for a low prtee. Each All you have to do is buy $10 worth of goods or over and the Blue Bird Din- ner Set will be delivered with your purchase. yee ask. Our past knowledge and for, including every feature tr. article is anity dresser, some- bed is ~ = e . ES % 3 ” a ee a : a —— | Per 4 ae aa SS Re a aT ake a ae ee A te + ty . he «ie Bes st DO aie, ae | ge PY NE REE MOP ee a - w —- . r f & “ . ome ; “~ #3 v om oa i . — . o- , — . _ Pe Re ote Ai a) eae eee te mde , Be * OR = x 7 o wn an eg a SR Ee AES Oo ae SONS Re : _f Sk Sah gee RoR ee | ae # wBhDS ‘‘* ‘ tall at ¥ as LS “3 f . pa EN, A e Gy i x ia” rug ee 0 : ’ ‘ tg. NF, We ee aes ae a Sn sy SN od po i oy 5 eg. ie Ph, Me yen aes eee a = ? ; . ‘ a ed 3 * SRG Fi ee | es Le Ss r Ma ac ae «ie Re 3 ~ tere 5 be ig av
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one Unusual Tates ri a tak of the! mer |) ——)| aesican ned been Mow sp to ore river snd take pementon of «alapgy COglIBGE LISTERS @ On SON'S NOMINATION wane. Nota night did any cof us go “Gott!” choked Bartelmae and) ‘to bed without a news source left hung up ‘on the alert to shoot us by wire any He threw something inte his! pie Eyes Watered When He and all het stuff. grip, packed his typewriter and! the Cheers After Mention of In all these vivid days Dr. Bar- tipteed down te the clerk's office | President's Name. telmac was as keenly on the job as) All quiet there. None of the other | Br the Associated Press any of ws American newspaper | correspondents knew the stunning | PLYMOUTH. Yt. June 13.—In ; , who said he had voted for Abraham! the courage of their convictions | Lincoln “and every Republican’ and are able to lead the country President since.” talked together and then Pike crisis i, safety.” he deciared. Heard ‘Tere away amd Coolidge hurri — to the radio. Ideal Team. Says Cannon. DANVILLE, I. June 13—Cal-'of East St. Levis and severai vin Coolidge and Charlies G. Dawes agents reported. upon their return The two men through the present industrial ' x satets > ‘STILL FOUND ON AN ISLAND pt it: | Prohibition Group Chief Scruggs each by the United sioner at Caira. y oat Stra ae a - eR ~ . sag - ~ bee ag .. te 3 ee eae » Pe Boe. a s ? aoe - Tat Re ROS = oo aie 1 7 - ) ~ e [ ci , r thr . a.s0 a : of troops within handy striking distance of the border during the ‘here for rou. but I can't get the) es ee ” ae a Two or three friends : ‘s nan 3 er : > saw é' Madero revolution in Mexico. It looked for a while as if these troops Se5¢ers mame. Seunts Germafl) Lihead sets and as Chairman Mon- | TOs | fang it came over the wire wreng | @Sed with a Black pencil mark ideli was heard “the Colonel” re- might do what Pershing’s column did iater and « s line in!O Fwrire’s from El P = _and then he knew what all thiti marked to them that his voice) Mexico. We correspondents sent down to San Antonio to watch de! “y west” Hurst out Barteimas. | meant. 80 wnded “just like Cal's. when | Telopments had a hectic time for a while, what with Datties across --; gnow that manin E! Paso. Wha: By this and that Bartelmae dis- Dr. Marion Leroy eng Helio the Rio Grande and sporadic attempts on the part of irresponsible does he say? Searianee ag. cra pry ay he a onicnid or the Pouuieat’s life! Mexicans te involve our country in the internecine strife. “ “Imternationa! bridge bet ween rsa ng cae sand gies egg in Pirmouth. the father exclaimed | Se the lobbies of the two hotels, troops encamped out at Fort Sam El Pass and vanres just biewn others of us managed to persuade ; “/ wonder how he knew that.” @own in the Texas city became! Houston had received secret orders UP. the voice quoted. Gen. Blank Whispering galleries of rumer and to move that or thar ™ command here has ordered wild repert. First wed hear the bridge linking Texas territory with ‘Tee troops of cavairy to ford the a2ereeveaeteee* LAL al ee 6 the -— him duelling was no longer clubby! I the afternoon Cootidge went tn Texas. out to the roadside to greet $6- rear-olg E. R. Pike of Waterbdurr. rhen this (Coerright. 1974 : ee nee AAA aRAa eee PRR ERER EEUU T IU LISSEIEE CRIES ET ESEER LT ELAR AA ASS, en 7 Af J V f i) . *} ad ad ate ee trix Mon, i/ Mile USUAL mL, r Y CL HPAES ts MAHI “+7 Pai A f 4 y = DR COE EPI Hoe STAR FURNITURE HOUSE CA FOR 1000 NEW ACCOUNTS in order to reach this goal, we are offering Furniture, Phonographs, Pilayer-Pianos at unheard- of Never before, never again, will an opportunity like this present itself to the buying public of St. Louis and vicinity. For 6 Days Only, Starting Tomorrow, Saturday, June 14, We Offer These Stupendous Sacrifices. We Challenge the World to Equal These Offers GENUINE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS SPECIAL: SPECIAL Te the First Ten Customers Entering Our Store We Will Give Absolutely Free 24 Selections of New Records With Each Pur- AIGN — — —Gradwohl’s greatest offer for Leap Year Brides and Engageme a S (’ | \ 7 | HIS will be one of the most popular events this store payment plan. | We have had mounted up particularly for this sale a ert Plan. Then you'll never miss the money. - tu5ve $50 DIAMOND R aero eee vw“ Oo One Fe = - - - - oe = = a = 7 — = - > - > » — = . de - = a - Sl « = = - * . - = 2 - - = o os _ 7. - 7 . _*= —_ * _* . * a. - _? _s _- » = os * > al - > sl » = > = > - « _- oe i - - - _* - «“ o 7 a 7 a > - AT Fay a Adam er red mabegaay. fumed er geidea S208 standard price... Fan Sale Pree $8S ron - = . s - mnenali PORE RER ER ERE SER ERE RRR ERREEEE REECE RE ERO REE EE REE RE RE RE EERE ERE TT yf it iT" iit { |i latest design, I OE kino ea scmms bh Ae oS ae ¥, DS IN POT “~ 0 RO A 2 8 A se ene lr quail + ss *% save eeeeeas ‘ I STAR FURNITURE HOUSE 1540 South Broadway CREDIT Extended to Everybody ie ™~ ane soe “ rides pes ver ° - ge a py Re A te as s t ie), P ene a Pee el. gaa hea ORS Ragin es — S ; ee nate es ni py f 4 Arde ol SS a . ri Seth Se o's ize 9 ‘ of pee pot SoS PTR “Gi ane ag: oN . *h ah IOS RTs a rE . * 3 , os acl acids io ian abe hes lc OORT ES BAAN ela yt epi . ¢ 3% ;
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FRIDAY, ; JUNE 13, 1924, ® lon capacity, on College y near Cape Girardeau, and eat 'of 300-galion Capacity in th. | Pass hills, near Cairo. In nat instance were the opera hand. The owner of the ¢f | the hills and a tenant Che far ed and released on natee: * each by the United States c, sioner at Cairo. The stills were seized and ' tities of mash and newly whisky were destroyed. ae PPC SEMSISTOSSS SSS TAPS SeeeSreetsesices.. Saturday and for one week only offer for © ‘ngagements ess 9 AE I ERY A TIER NC Se oN NET OR nts this store has.ever ng couples who have our famous deferred- this sale a number of -In exquisite new set- ngs are engraved to *t, confidential Credit RING ~Y $50 Bracelet Watches $2.00 Monthly In the stylish rectang- ular design, — ac- curate, reliable anteed jewel $ movements Under Any Conditions, ully Refunded! fb 32 was clipped + | FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1924. TW THREA pla An WHO CAUG CAUGHT SLAYERS | Bobbitt took the envelope to La- ede Avenue Police Station yester- » Officer “er Receives Messages | na One paper bore the messags, “Sentence of Man Is Af- Piimamd kill yours,” the other, firmed. “Pinkley die; we kill yours.” Both ‘ Office, 3724 Fasten Av. Clayten Av. “A SUPERIOR ‘TOILET PAPER | . 4439 ‘NOnrHErn parities SGnugenw sav PURE WHITE 10c per rell yptic messages, a pparent- | were signed with the clipped words from newspaper | were received yesterday at the Vic- and pasted on white pa- | tor Motor Co., where Bobbitt is em- by William L. ‘Bobbitt, a Death sentences against Jinkley ao who was in-| ,and Charles G. Merrill, both in- " gentenced to hang July 18 recently affirmed by the Supreme ‘murder of two policemen | Court. Dance. Correspondence of the Associated Press. Bull snakes just now have a mar- ket value in Prescott of 50 cents than 8 feet’in length. Smoki In- dian priests are buying the rep- . -109 N. SIXTH ceremonial to be held here June a + the Busiest Food Store 13. if STEW, Ib. 5 White Ash Lunip.... $4.50 BREAST. .lb. 9 Mt. Olive District Lp., $5.25 Shoulder, Ib. 10 ae ae nklin County gn LOINS. .tb. 14 WE GUARANTEES OUR COAL | Anywhere in St. BUXELL & SON COAL co. | Lindell 6017 pasts pe — RR1 Yard My own — RING axtesec ENS >>": Mtrictly ROAST trea.” a 8 6 Cans Limit ee 2e15 Cans “Sclled Ham | Water sliced, seni ras) fresh. Doz. Oe oy Head- Minced is = 1 LEMONS :-: Extra ee 10 — | of death, composed of “St. Louis Gangster,” and both , received in the mail yes- | ployed, he reported. Sate? in the arrest of Hugh | | volved in the ‘Morris holdup, were |Indian Priests Buy Snakes for PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 12.— MAS each, providing they are not less tiles for use in the Smoki dance Be & St. Louis SPECIAL CASH PRICES Carierville Lp. & Egg, $6.25 acy cual, LEGS. . Ib. 15 FOR JUNE DELIVERY milk -fed. | Lindell 6916 STERS me 173 ‘ | mow, to SHAM ‘Szok** Ib.124 i", 25 Cans ‘Whele er half, 2 ews at bs i 5 | Sumer-cures. bacon = = 14 Whole Smoked Hams’: natt.| 74 ——_— During 4923 the Post-Dispatch | printed 97,104 Male Help “Wants”— | T2256 more than the THRESB other ‘St. Louis newspapers com pine d. _- eC THE ONE BIG IDEA CENTURY STEAKS FOR YOUR SUNDAY OUTING is absolutely nothing finer imaginable than CENTURY AKS broiled over an open fire, with the necessary care Only Place to Buy the Genuine is at— ll Docter’s CENTURY STEAK MARKET 515 Market St. SATURADY ONLY, 75c Lb. Spring Ducks Are in Season. We Have Them Also. to New York and Boston via Norfolk or Montreal Opportunity for Vicitine WASHINGTON — BUFFALO FALLS—TORONTO trial here | guilty. | Evans, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C TS SENT T0 - a holdup of the Morris Packing’ ALAN TRIAL JURY GONVICTS 31. OF AFFRAY CHARGE eneenienendtaeiameineasseee ie Not Guilty of Riot, Says Verdict; Court Withholds| . Sentence When Motion for New Trial Is Made. STATE READY FOR | MURDER HEARING Judge Grants Motion for Separate Trials on Mur- der Charges for 31 ~~ fendants. : By the Associated Press. EBENSBURG, Pa., June 13.—/| Samuel Evans of South Fork, in- dicted in connection with the riot | between visiting Ku Klux Klans- men and residents of Lilly, on April | 5, during which three of the towns- | people were killed, was placed on | today ona murder | charge, after Judge Thomas FP. | Finletter had granted a motion for | separate trials, Evans pleaded not The .1ndictment against | an alleged member of the | klan, named Frank Miasco, of Lil- | ly, as the victim of the fight. Sev- | enteen alleged klansmen and 13. Lilly residents, under similar in- | dictments, will be tried later. : When court opened District At- | torney D. P. Weimert moved that, the murder and manslaughter in- dictments against 13 of the origi- nal defendants be nolle prossed. These 13 men were acquitted yes- terday on riot, affray and unlawfu! assembly charges, Judge Finletter holding that the evidence against | them was insufficient. Defense counsel moved that 11 of the men, alleged klansmen, charged with carrying concealed weapons, be ad- mitted to bail. The court took the | motions under consideration. A jury yesterday found 31 of the defendants guilty of affray and un.- lawful assemblage. but not guilty of riot. Judge Thomas P. Fin- letter upon motion of the defend- ants’ counsel previously had in- structed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty in the case of 11 al- leged kiansmen and two Lilly resi- dents sustaining the contention that they had not been sufficiently iden- tified as participants in the affray. The entire 44 had been placed on trial on the charges of riot, affray and unlawful assembly after the court had refused a severance in| their cases. Sentence was not passed pending a motion for a new trial. The Dis- trict Attorney today was expected to announce his decision as to whether or not the 13 defendants found not guilty by direction of the Court would be tried on the'| charge of murder and mansilaugh- ter. Defense counsel! will: ask a severance in this trial on this charge, and, it is pointed out, un- | der the laws of Pennsylvania they | are entitled to separate trials On | a murder indictment. | Testimony in the case ended | abruptly late yesterdav when the defense rested after 15 witnesses had been called in an effort to es- tablish an alibi for the Lilly de- fendants. No witnesses were called on behalf of the alleged klansmen and the opposing counsel agreed to submit the case to the jury without argument. Forty-four men were arraigned in the case at the opening of th® trial, but the number was reduced to 3] when the Court gave the jury instructions for a verdict of ac- quittal on behalf of 11 alleged klansmen and two Lillv tesidents. The verdict was directed upon mo- tion of the defense that not suffi- cient evidence had been introduced against them. 5000 CITIZENS TO CONSTRUCT TWO MILES OF HIGHWAY Special to the Poet-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky. — Citizens along the Dixie highway, from Lexington to Cumberland Gap will mobilize near Barbourville this week for the construction of two miles of roadway, comprising the gap in this route across the State. It is estimated that 5000 men and women will respond to the call which has been, issued by the Dixie highway boosters. The Governors of 11 states have been invited to attend. They are the chief executives of Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. In- vitations have also been extended to representatives of 245 banks, 127 hotels and all civic clubs rep- resenting cities on the route from Cincinnati to St. Petersburg and Miami, Fila. “all records in co-operative highway construction are expected to be broken on this occasion,” eaid Charlies O'Connor, genera! road supervisor. “Society women and Governors will shovel rock side by side with the mountaineers and regular road crews and when the task is completed they will: feast together at a great basket picnic Which will be a feature of the oc- casion. Teme eons * Passenger Robbed by Negroes. Henry Westhaus, 1510 North Twenty-third street, jumped off a|which the negroes had run. Wellston street car at Jefferson avenue, yesterday evening, to pur- | gue two negroes who had jostled him on the car, taking his purse | and $277. The negroes fled down an alley. finding the purse or money on the negro released him and chased the | The latter disappeared. Public Arcade Market It will pay you to buy at this great shopping center. Here you will find Meats, Poultry, Fish, Vegetables, Green Groceries and Staple Groceries kept by modern re- frigeration in perfect con- dition. GIVE.US A TRIAL. Stand 71-72 Saturday Specials Hams curea 184¢ 6 to 10 Lb. 0 10 La Average, ‘ si: Sugar, 33¢ Lard, i. IC Veal." 8c Geo. Mehrin ger Stand ron Saturday Specials New Potatoes one Te second. 10 POUNDS . Oranges 5:; ges 290 Fresh Cmeititilien * of kinds at lowest prices. He caught one, but not | The empty purse was found later at the mouth of the alley MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston Prices Saturday and Monday Steaks zr" 18¢ ek Ss Chuck, Prime, Ib. . 10c BEEF! VEAL Leg of Veal, ib. .. Loin of Veal, ib. . . Bacon wit, puna... Pork Sh’iders, Ib. 10c Spareribs, ib. ses 7\2¢ Cervelat Sausage, Ib., 15¢c Hams * oe to 14 lb. 40n Boiled Ham cna aoe boneless rib, With every 50c purchase of Fresh Meat— i ib. Pure Lard. .10c — gy! s Kraut; No can 6 bars Crystal White Seap Chips; big package Creme O11 Toilet Soap; Monarch Pure Tomato Cat- sup: pint bettie. » so Quart jar Queen Olives: 24 pounds Gold| Medal Fiour $5.00 Eagle Stamps %-Ib. Green Tea $2.00 Fagle Stamps with %-Ib.- Black Pepper. ; $3.00 Eagle mgt ‘with \%-lb. can Coc New Potatoes; por triumphs; : 10 po Lettuce; 3 big nice. ‘ripe, yellow "_.13¢ 5c Rananas; fruit: 2 pounds... Lares. ‘Iuicy Grapefruit; ular 10¢ fize. Saturday Bunches ; grown CAULIFLOWER == POTATOES NEW riinunis 02 BANANAS = 20:.19c/ APPLES vox” 2.13¢ STRING BEANS, Ib. . - _ 9¢ CUCUMBERS, 3 for - . . - 10¢ BREEN OW Linens} Og | ORAE GES 2s 2 KARO SYRUP Red a Py i He Vil L 7 Country Chub WALTKE wunr’ mera Dias SOAP Sel} 8 UT TE Comat a ‘Per —- EGGS cotmarern Aroma 27 sccm ce” OI ae > wenew COie - OE Biue_ Pi J CCOD LUCK MARGARINE Per li 276 PORK Ne PORK ROAST tom’ CHUCK ROA: a Whole o Half, SHOKED SMOKED CALE. HAMS 2, & PLATE 3 PER POUND | ‘THK SAUSAGE, Posed... 13e | FRANKFURTERS, Pound... 1 oe Prien Etfotive Ont. ester St. Lone and Eaet St. Leal 6 valoe 4, Me vlan _ a "Brumait Maes OSeS CO g SF DoE ee tS ee es gh RS 2 P - a ..
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1924. EDDIE HELD DEFEATED BY ANDERSON IN STATE see. PPS oe on rea ge ae ae - io, «sy * oe eh A> . tulle ay Je eee sf Pai icc Se see hi ie iB i tale ik Sa he BK *. eon Ct % P f AS Mie gay ae eke A 2+ Se, ary aed pete pete h. . ithe country will match strokes on | We oe. . ’ niet A? Fresco. | Whea George Harold Sisler, baseball's most valuable plarer for the | ye 3 nein, Gee Seema i season of 1922. was forced out of the nationa! pastime m 1923 because of | — .) ' & m1 the. . Levis Rosen. Westweed. by default. | Im the eight-oarea shell event, in at an end Sisler im 1922 paced the batters im the majez leagues with an i ate 1-37 1-5. Dre r, a 'wrestiing oe. defeated L. L. Saunders. Midland, which Yale's great varsity crew, un- average of 419. “nce .ew. ‘of headiocks thrown in. be oe 7 for the last two seasons, is! Sisier this spring has not hit, ‘9 P gole of “villain” = plec ; &. mal Clase Cc . Country Cin. defeated the ‘ nt ma i within 109 jints of his i922 . cost Pash the-contestants, and in the | - . Browns Ought to Win only elimination heats wil! | Standard, but what he has done . i : | Cooney, Osborne to Johnston. High Pennant With Another | threw cut Flack. SO RUNS. . % . | be rowed today. The other events. has convinced al! that has i ™=c*r chub to Gs pin seg As ne Brought him home with anether T?. KANSAS ON JUNE oq \tteeem: Roden, Duluth B.C. Du- nim on three cries te the sinte- will be the ome to finish first. Kemeer’s Steck Rises. . jtuth. Minn, and Gude, Potomac B.| May 6 he failed on three attemp:s|)) | °* °°"3* aie “en - on ee Ry the Aseeciated Pree ‘Cc. Washingtcr. DR. c.: W. E. Gar- against Shaute of the Ines : , ee | Robertson oe . The two excellent rounds boosted } NEW YORK, June 13—Uuis Vi-/ rect Gu 2 a Suet the Indians. May >me t4 z . a . ~ : - a -o , t 3 r*. Kenney's stock im the title compe-/centini Chilean nimple lige Stay Paul Costello. 23. Meeker held ‘stheur | . lightweight cca aig eis without a; titier and many of the railbirds ex- Rocky Kansas of the fact i He & i 4 Them tim the afternoon this same Henne» diustering and complain-j ime that it was a good day for anr- e- 2 thing Dut golf, took Champion Jim-/| Gr. 3 and &% Mazicn out for a game and ey ae Banded bim a neat thrashing, 4) 7 "o> =pand 2. By this time the peddle- ‘Grteult nee Tem Mom. Country cs Jumping followers ef the tourna- . re. wee ment were beginning toc take inter- oo 9 me Geen. Se . ae i _. Wm wi ad , est and it was discovered that Ken ~. - a ee ee fe, See t il f | y at ie " a vs Country Gur wor br ‘i ie ag ; al Seay him and | py ered an oe = here to visit his Buffalo tedayin ow me ae nt safety in three trips to the piate, | mt is attending pect Chris to reach the fimal. The signed articles for a 15-reund match | Duluth, and Edward MeGuire. But- and Hermach. anether Athletic eard tm the Manion-Kenney match | at the Queensbero A.C on Monday, | “2°. were admitted to the singles hurler. followed with the like frat | | June 30. This is the first of a ser. /“mal without competing in .... 544 434 435—34 jes of lightweight elimimation | elimination heat. 4435 544 4444—38! matches to determine a legical chal- | | lemger for Bernvy Leonard. $44 354 tax— | — Dig surprise of the day | . — “. . ta te eae came when Walter “Pose” Murry. | my youthful Municipal tirks champien, | { Baseball @Gefeated Clarence Wolf’ Wott |} . Scores i, Hi i i i i i Mofla Biurstedt Mallory ¢—z, 6—2, * ** — me the following da; 'inm the semiftralis of the Kent Coun- While the Browns’ lead this season. the “fireball king” has : es —* Ww ile 24 rT - a Entries in the other events are: | made this mark against left-har2.|*°™* the full route. - ae * ssa 7 ~ > ce Four-cared shelie—Lone Star B. ed flingers. he has gone withor- 2 | The three ¢efeats suffered br a i : » . ° C.. N. ¥.. Pemn Athletic Club. Penm- safety tm 12 of the cont _. Johnsen have Seen handed him by | chi _— i , soles of her shoes which would not : ontests iRithe Athletics. Red Sox and In- | Perr SS Se | sytvania Barge Club. Bachelors B. which he has been called upen to . . Meuntain, Mui¢raagh end Bulalia also ran. | grip the turf like Miss Ryan's steel 'C. and Vesper B. C., all of Phile-/ face a right-hander ‘@ians. The right-hander nas hat} ————— - | delphia. ) Unsuccessful Against D pal queatens.. saacen — en mem = — nit’ guild | All of the visiting Amertcans are Was twe up at the turn. but bis put- | ~~~ 1! 9Doubdleoe—Duluth B. C.. Bachel- | o , ATaetics, Seating them three times. | “can Samer wineter Federaimt. new eliminated from the m lene . - Pee When Murry ran down an appreach | > oda: from off the green on the thir- 456769 BR ME lvuniveraty of Peancriveasia and rate manager om two occ asions |S°= and Tigers ence each. | Pennsyivania Barge Club. | perverming the trick April 10 and feenth Rele it @id not help Wollt's merale Clareace was smootin ; onl s The Schuytkit! Navy Reeatte wit “887 om May 4 Somer. Tiger . | TOOK. Sam Beiliiantiy except for his putting. # y it Poise ih age 3 i Danforth to Pitch Today. Ceaser end the *Stymiec. , -DETRO?IT Joe Causey fost a heart-Dreaker to Stuart Stickrer The Normandie 0 ? 0 geifer was one down going te No. Ta, Det he put his mashie second on the green, 19 feet from the cap —orer ana Basser Stickney. plaring safe was just off PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO im two and head «a feur-feoter for q Q 9 hie frur Cawsey miseed bis three) end Stickney miseed hie four. dat Casey. with an easy putt for a win, CHICAGO Batteres New Torsx—Jomes and Schang no a = Jones, Howard Et . Sp Collins. Zahniser, Ly- ems and Murray are some 7 “he others who have set the feeder down without a Omee this year. Sisier made four safeties, while in six contests he made three hits. Im 19 other ba:- , @} ,be held im connectien } Otympic trials. with — ee ‘Who's Who | Browns’ 7 & piayer who frem October of ) (thes be made tro. ) Fae, : Q Q $ s ‘$22 until the spring training trip blani for the N oe Wwe | nks faci H t = Johnson Has 7—3 Record. legiate Tennis ihemuibundiinn ate ic! sali A OE ts PLS — Among those here with the Na- held at the Merion Cricket Ctub slr a cg crite taal 1 9 | : es poe tenais = Walker Johnsen. the : Haverford. Pa. beginning Tune 22 Walshes got together last night. — | sag ““reball king.” and the possessor 5@v* been distributed among 506 The stymie certainiy seems to be CLEVELAND aun [Stee shutout victorive dering hip | Seting colinges and untuerettinn of em unfair thing when it bobs up as Q ] 3e@ iome service with the Washington ‘Re country. The entries wil! close &% did in the SHickney-Casey match. club. Although this is Johnson's ee - Me eighteenth campaign wit the a college cr university will on, ie -" “s be permitted toe enter four si , team. he manages to win his share ..; ur singies Siler th ' piayers and two dowbies teams. An So _2a@ games, as attested ty hts entry fee of $5 wit? cewer the en , Tecord which shows seven victories | tire charge for both events g Sains three defeats. a winning | The national interscholastic sin- percentage of .796 with a ciub that | Slee champicnshipe will be held is the 59¢ mark Tennmection with the intercollegiate championship. This erent will te |epen te plarers whe were under 7 =i, Jam. 1. 1924. amd whe have quaii- hed fer the interecholasti- cham-— | DiensRip as winner ef an inter. | sechoiastic ‘ournament. TUPELLL 3 It t»2 orebadlie thar the strmie Was ATT ! f oor « ; i penne wit abu De? bbbounnnds uh tessesetrss aR Ez! ‘CINCINNATI AT NEW YORE er SO eA Oe Battercee “inecmmat!—Rize-~ emt New YTirk—Warsenm en¢ Geetr —— c- ¢t tters i 2 _* of © Oe « © eo ee @ @ & & © « 2 2 be - . Aigeeeuio. <Gefeated i wo com in netiiee gg SS? of almost seven a game. ie. Mimurn. Kane 266 @ 2 @ ) Mates Pirates 22... .............-29 Sitition to shutting cut the White | : ‘ posTON w+ eee eeeee-+----38| Sox. the right-hander has , precerd. Ta all ++ee-e+---- & the Athietics and Tigers without eeeres —. | nett. Beetee-—@trrker and (Fo Ne!) adel ny + one | : j , : pv ’ ae i = al
Page 35
_ ) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sai % ) F POLICE RESERVES AT RINGSIDE AS CHAMPION LEWIS THROWS LONDOS Scholz, Paddock .. 7 $$." Eg at Oe pour Patrols Summoned as Barnes Beaten | Stribling wil Box High, St. Lots {‘-tsarocsens tor ownsier =| ONLY SINGLES sure ~ ieee B3 4 id 2 100-Meter Ti E- g t ear-Riot Impends During wd | By Duncan in Contest OR July 4 Boy, Is Hitting sencahilt chan amelie’ ad B _ il the Recociatet Peek WIMBLEDON, Eng. June By the Associa five games and has hit safely in 2 ted Press. Rape | NTON HARBOR, Mich. The cold weather ts not doth 4 o éé . . 2. t h T Jun 13.—Floyd Fitzsi et 340 f R b four of those five for a total of : : Wrestling “Championship” \\ | Scotch Tourney | s:> ,cro%. reswnsn: || S40 for Robins jsie ccte™ s22 scar "tedy cen win Ameria tune am | . / 3 ae gee bons-Georges Carpentier fight ata to “ies ag safely were oe leis athe: niente fen wl | Seat ie Geor Duncan Abe |? at Michigan City, Ind., Memori- $ ee ; ub pitchers, but he sacrificed, » du daily ram mek | ge and {| Has Also Improved Greatly in| drew a pass and scored a run in a | *® far have prevented her ge . ARS 3 Mitchell Are Fi . , al Day, yesterday announced he much real practice. Is Halted After Each Had Won a Fall, Pending Arrival “a | inalists at hed sigwed Hasty Grd, middien 7) Fielding Since Being Moved (| ©&*™* Brooklyn won. ¢ to 3. Her practice matches, thus Beats 300-Me 7 . a Bot Glen Eagles. Stribling for a 10-rouna maten }| Sow Ball Sate Fest Betgers, | news lows sieee see at Michigan City on July 4, | Slow ball pitchers, especially|™e" Among her opponents” Also Win Heats—Broobs. oe ; z Re ey Mark. g a Reinforcements—Presence of Police Head President, 0 “a9 ge ge : Be. n such stars as F. H. ¥’ ne 4 = ; : : . - | | By the Associated Press. = , is ee B Ganvann rit, : | Chief of Detectives, and Captains Averts Disorder. | a GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, June ‘ eumant tenes aaa Bane D. 2. Grete ang. > 3 ae ra IUM, a -—— 13.—George Duncan of Scotland lri le A Pla s ; gland from the Middle W bridge, Mass., June 13.—The Be: a ] » Baseball Editor Brooklyn Eagle. (are left-handed batters and hard Pp today defeated Jim Barnes of New si . d Eastern portion of the United of America’s at —_— Dent McSkimming, F Hills T BROOKLYN, June 13.—When/swingers. High, with all respect/cistes, Miss Wills is not trouble cluding a host $i i: — By yoy : abot ghee: ee orest eam the Dodgers were in St.|to the more famous Zach Wheat, | py the coolness of the climate. The of champions, gat : oa Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. TRANGLER ED LEWIS | Pion. 2 and 1, in the semifinal of Louis last month, they won thre?|is probably the best of these three | temperature, she said, was about ered today for the prelim | £4. Lewis, champion, met Jimmy Londos in another “world’s the thousand guineas golf tourna- esis oO he na oO vm “successfully of four from the Cardinals, why; at jumping on a floater. Bill Sher- | the same as that of her home t a J ag again has sfull de- ment. Abe Mitchell defeated R. G. Interclub Net Matches to Be ya ee 2m : -% fl l pic Tack e gnampionship” wrestling match at St. Louis Uuiver sity Field, last had just finished winning four | del being a slow ball left-hander, Berkeley, near San Francisco, % and field tryouts to determine han fended his title” in St. Louls | Wilson 4 and 3. morrow if Court |*traight f he Giants. On form | usually makes the free-swinging| The young tennis star intends te) _ result was the same—with even more fireworks than here-/ at a Barnes, the former Pelham pro- Played To w if ranges. Seer ; -ID play only in the doubles at the Rees, Dake u ¢ th ? pight. The against Jimmy Londos, at . ae . the Cardinals meet an even strong odgers look like bushers, or they hamoton tournament Saat dO © team that der a Lewis won two out of three falls in one hour and 20 minutes; maximum cost to ringsiders of fessional, entered the semi-finals Conditions Permit. er Brooklyn team in Brooklyn than| murder him before the horrified | 2.) are nave Mra next Monday in search of 3 tofore. by defeating Aubrey Boomer, the they met in St. Louis. Andy High | Rickey can rush a rescue party) en as partner. The ae of wrestling. $11 a look. Formerly the maxi- |.y Rrrench open champion, oy - up . , he b h m . national conquest. , . By Davison Obear. the St. Louis native son, who wasjinto the breach. week in the Wimbledon cham ; es Someone in authority “anticipat-| mum price to view the certain [in the third round. shifted from the bench to second — ships she will play only in the Charley Paddock, Ps 3 — ‘ RENE Fa ee The other semifinalists are Abe If court conditions permit, the } Gardini’s Speech Still oe > Unspoken; Near Fight Sen: ations | Baltimore McCarthy. mediately after the |California sprinter, anq ation “gf” @ riot and sent in a call for) Mitchell, who defeated Angel Dela-| T¢Sular scheduled matches in the base this year, after playing third Buys gates, im 3 O1 .. —" ‘ by bledon contest she will depart for- 100-meter champion, won his Eieolice reserves. The main event) $4.40 per peep. ltorre by 1 up: R. G. Wilson of|interclub tennis tournament for| >9S¢ /ast year, has improved Won-| BALTIMORE, Md, June 13.—Lew Paris to take up the work of traines race in the t ial ir pe ra between | . m . t F. derfully in fielding. Likewise, he McCarthy, catcher of the Kansas he hard courts, ood ida rials of that event. "was held up 15 minutes It seems that the more Jimmy |Grohamhurst, who defeated W. B.| the Werner cup will be held geen has improved most surprisingly in| any american Association club has — adler male comaatnunn Ditcaeic seach oe _ ’ is thrown by Ed, the nigher the |Hurst of Hadley Wood 6 and 4,/| TOW. The Forest Hills team, now batting. Andy is batting around “seo purchased from the “Blues” Wills and her mother are Séores Hill of he - cost of viewing the sad rite be- |and George Duncan, who bested his | leading in the private club division, | 349 »y the town clock. by the Baltimore Internationals. He|at a quiet hotel im the count tercollegiat h Aeon hb. comes fellow veteran, Ted Ray, 3 and 2./ will call at Triple A while the Fer- Recentl® when Brooklyn gave/is a. former New York Nationaljconvenient to ham, eilline hate oe OF inchaam : Barnes’ victory over Boomer/|ris Tennis Club players will £0 to! outtieider Gene Bailey and Short- catcher. and Wimbledon. @ thrilling battl However, it’s al] in the family, Oo eanook wae by a and what's a little canvas-kissing |7e%te"day followed ‘his: triumph in| the Gt. Louis Country Club. : Both RGF taktthin utcre, n ; here and there among friends? |‘®® Second round yesterdgy over | matches are scheduled to start at ' @ tor ; = ®. , a moss Califordiaa and | mepeeehy walle the Zale harvest een ee mengeyodh sea neah ot pceae BEE contests between eee of his chest he WL Brockman, Chief of Detectives | contintes — is in which the American was con-/ the four teams, the, Forest Hills thus iahianietinns cat “ms tape fing "Hoagland, lieutenants and cap- stantly outdriven, but won with| players surprised with a victory “Tf Plac ~ @ ibli ; ' semifinals of the Olymapie fis. th tains. ’T est for Stribling. me pend at work on and near ih ag Triple A by a : hse A Pron Y ne the Man tomorrow. ry bu - At the conclusion of the main | F, as Jimmy de Forest has . me og 0 ea bee: ecadet Ge ou Jackson Scholz of the New Yors S event, which was nage ot “eng Eustas of Australia in a one-fall said, Young Stribling is the |LA COSTE WINNER OVER ery po ona ennis ©iu y Whose Collar A. C., also equalled Olympic recon | when Lewis clamped a fiying heac- match with a flying mare, Gar- “best heavyweight championship = ; oe , in time. made by Don LA ~ - jock on Londos for the third fall, 5 dini, begged, even implored the timber on the horizon to replace COCHET IN SEMIFINAL Forest Hills will he represented Does Not 1t the United Stat PPincott 9 | the crowd was in fever heat and |2 crowd to listen to his speech. D , h ne: Sanel Sin by Karl Kammann, Charlie Barnes, ning his bent yroer 191%, fa : wild-eyed, young men mostly of So vigorous was one spectator reams 34 tpl cated upon a OF FRENCH TOURNEY Fred O. Josties, Elmer and Alvin | , While other hes | ce ; in demanding Gardini’s removal (| Slips, he will be ey tha Acnettited ime # x went to Leconey of Philadelphia evetthy complexion. a0 mag! ae from the ring that the Italian }| give evidence of it July 4, at | PARIS, June 13.—In one of the| Schwarz with Walter Finger as an Want to and Loren Murchison of Newae! | the ring and bustied Referee Levin |> . -estier started after the indi- (| Michigan City, when he meets | most closely corftested matches ever| alternate. Among the players on Harry Greb. played in this country, Rene Lajthe. Triple A squad are Wray See the national titleholder. 5 wae, «Cpround in a oper the seme a S vidual in a threatening manner. wend Hussey, New York school — seated that a real fight mig ©- |? Other Italians who looked and a be concedin the Coste today deafted Henri! Brown, Arthur Reppert, ooday 99 finished second to Locsin (OC velop. talked like fight and spoke of Peer Snag cuore vahaiens Cochet in the semifinals ner sa were Brown, Ed Serrano, Harold Hess, You , | ae ? stilletos, ran to Gardini’s side, ‘ 7 " |court tennis championships o d Harve Froh- . qualified. . Police Escort Champion. 4 but let that not beguile you. | prance. The score was 6—4, 6—4. + ll ggg an Y —_.“ Bil” McKnight. but the wrestler retreated be- The Olympic record for the Stribling is going to face about | 4 ¢ 4 6 ¢6—4 La Coste won by The police took charge and |} fore any damage was inflicted. meter hurdles was bettered the toughest, trickiest and,.one |a margin of two games, scoring 26 The St. Louis Country Club will might add, foulést fighter that (| to Cochet’s 24. have such prominent players as Was ever permitted to get away Twenty-six games out of 5) went| Joseph Werner, Ethan Shepley, by § a escort wis and his manager | fall period. out, as usual, when the referee| he was hitting while holding, or Values in Hot Weather e , roughing in geome other way. world’s recerd of 62 1-10 gee : Ferocity Appears Simulated. stopped Jimmy. Londos resented the g x ™ referee's interference and while the shiine’ W ak. for the timber-topping event, ap | The match was made to appear)... were arguing, Lewis leaped a Stribling’s Punch e tured his heat, but in the slow in © ough but there was no biood! distance of ight or 10 feet, caught TRIBLING has not had the of 55 an i — a spilled. There was much shoving | Londos oe the head and slapped experience to block this stuff: . SUMMARIFS. 3g a r him to the floor. ] t referee could make 1000-METER WALK—(Final). won MEME SDout but it was done in a spec- It may be essential to note that and a lenient referee co The best in the city, ' ? , the Georgia Harvey R. Hinkel, New York City; ? ulders were not both| it Very difficult for wpe Foster. Detroit; ‘thir ere apd not @ dangerous man- ae rae a como when Referee| youngster. If he can overcome and quality consider- eon, Boston” Time a0m* Ga. ne oe ane — ee egy ier Levin called Lewis the winner. That| Greb and beat him decisively at ed, the lowest prices. PUTTING 16-POUND SHOT—(Six mea | While quite close together so tha ‘did not seem to worry Londos or his own game he will undoubt- qualif ) le): . eee dl for finals); Clarence HB » there was no force behind the his associate, Promoter Tom Packs,| edly be entitled to consideration (aitfornia, 49 ft. 11 Raph G. Hille. Princeton, 40 feat blows. But to some of the spec-| put it did excite the fans to such| as the greatest of light-heavy- Headquarters for appeared that nothing |, demonstration that the pricipals man Anderson, Southern California, | y tato i ft 8 in: Glenn H ft. § ss weights. ‘ Oe ae § short of torture was being inflicted | seemed in real danger of attack. : . Fishin’ Tackle E Army Tents, Comets $1.95 ft. 7 in.; . H. B. > en both sides. But the police, provided as a “hap- Unfortunately, thus far Strib- . poles PABA PPP PLP A APL SS OLA ahd nha L>Lha >» L aah hha Pah Lh : my % in 7 a “4 ™ ’? j ; y > 4 100 METER HURDT ES to quality. | Lewis took 49 minutes and 3%5| py forethought” quelled the dis-| ling has not shown enough Hooks, 100 for 40c; fur- 5x7 Tents......,.$6.60 lee, § F @econds to gain the second ‘fall with turbance. heavy artillery to frighten Greb nished lines, 250; wood P ° and make him cautious. And it fioats for 150; reels, 49c; T Aute Tents ceeee . $9.15 : Carpentier Plans | SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO | wrentcaiiy keep _stribiing trom | rode, oink tie. be; | © 8x10 Wall Tents (14-02, Top); il . ae - . eer : ’ Hats. Georgetown: Coulter, Iowa. || HOLD ANNUAL TRACK the throne of Dempsey. barrel floats, 2 for 160; & $22 70. Larger Tents in Stock Rest time. Broo 5-10s. i e . e iat etorte Muries® wet a ~©10 Box Stribling —carNivAL TOMORROW > a minnow buckes, 380. lace-to-toe; extra TR age Lioyd. a | he tenth annual Sunday School) Jugs » Report, Too. quality; > oS. SHOE eete. son” Gon. L. A. Clark, # | Athletic Association Field Meet ISE COUNSELLOR early Army Officers’ $3.95 Hopkins; J. B. Chaeney, Howard Pa § Descamps Makes Decision Aft-| will be held tomorrow at Francis s NSELLC grade leather. .-- $2.05 fe College; Charles W. Paddock. a | Field. Washington University. Many this week was 40 to 1 in the ALI-LEATHER WORK SHOES....----s*0 0" " BBe Te | , , N? ; and perfect...--.-- Tn. George 1. ap das ad er Conference With Tun- of the contestants have at some) future book on the Latonia Der- in ls on avy & Army ammocks | coney, Philadelphia: Frenk Hussey, & a ney’s Manager |time competed in high schools or by. Today he is 8 to 1, a drop of y ee ond Saained 10 62 “a : y ager. lcolicges in various parts of the 32 points in two days. The cause MEN’S NEW ‘$1.49 ° 7 i country. , that Wise KHAKI PANTS site 2 r bout 250 entries and| Was just a vague report | TWO-BURNER _ S — — : 4 By the Associatea Press. at sen chad, vy made in the{ Counsellor had regained his tn Rec GASOLINE sTowns 5.95 nc u mg 7 ; NEW YORK, June 13.—Georges dash events. This meet will be one; health and might be shipped west LADIES’ KNICKERS are ane $1 . Hot Weather | Carpentier will not meet Gen?| of the largest held by the associa-| to run. j and BLOUSES | Tunney. the American light heavy- tion. ‘ * ident oe Evidently the bookies don't ——_ — ea nm aA ‘ : = There has been a goo want any more of that 40-to-1 _ “eight champion, in his next bout/ enthusiasm, shown amongst the yy handed out on Black | We Guarantee the ‘ o-° =) this . 4. he! chifrch schools inasmuch as this is must they rue it shows what INT G | Ab e t Newest & Sammer : country, but instead, - event of its kind hela| Gold. However, shows wha Quality, Special, ai.. + solut he | Blans to meet Young Stribling in tt agg ligne ode year. future book odds mean, when a ae 0 Less — TTT ~ : | Newark, N. J., either July 14 or There has been placed in competi- | mere rumor is worth a $32 slash = ROOFIN F + land - ; nt SON Des- tion a large cup for the team scor- in price. - :' Extra Heavy Slate Roofing a 6) ing the largest number of points in | > P/ Lighter Grades at camps, manager of the French|/tne events and there will also be France Picks Polo Team. = — Smooth Surface Roofing, . boxer. prises for winners ce Bates By the Associated Press. = Heavy Roofing Paper 110 His decisi hed at events. 1:30 PARIS, June 13.—The personne! . Roofing Cement, gallon. . .$1. ecision was reacned at a The event will open at i: P. M™.) of the French Olympic Polo team, confere , , illy ener , together with the substitute play- en TORECRS wind apes. Greb Outpoints Burke. vee is announced as follows: Khaki Shirts eeeeree .98c Gibson, manager of Tunney. Aft- de Pelie- ene A lated Presse. Counts Charles and Jean de Polig Dress Shirts 93c er the conference Gibson said he LEVELLAND O. June 13.—Har-|nac, Hubert de Monbrison § Ray- eeeree ee | would Place the matter before the o- Greb. middleweight champion,| mond Ramberger, Jules con New York State Athletic Commis- outpointed Matty Burke, Cleveland,| Baron Robert ~ oon eng ote ce 4 ion in an effort to force Carpen- light heavyweight in a 10-round on a mei an : E vale face Tunney in his next bout | pout here last night. - q eeping with a contract. Coat and 2 Pairs of Trousers (Union Made) 4 4 y? wa ¥ ‘ See st Oe et eae, eae ‘ 4 ih d - . i Zenit J x f oe ESE —S ba P Bei eee on
Page 36
eee eS Soy EUS ae ee PAR ES STLOUS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1924. et NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | NEW YORK CURB : Special to the Post-Dispatch. a ‘. ee a . mae | Special to the Post -Duspatch. in ot wba * YOR Jeme 13.—¥ollowing ore today’s high, ioe ané cicsing prices ‘or & om t New Tork - 4 NEW YORK. Jame 13.—Follev!ng @ «6 s. a. oe the day are alse gives: Syusboie—?*Paurtly extra. *“Parabdic in preferred steck * ‘ —De- | clemng prices of traded @ on the New tExs-dividend. aaa ~ | S8teg of which are im fully. ' ; Anraa!l ; Diident Rates. Hich Low © nee RR ey Be a | . " | i i A is é cee at yy esuieteius Stocks and , ’ TOCK MARKET ERAGE. re | ; et Prev.) . sateen es Dividend Rafes. Hick Low | Close Ch'ge Stes —Arcerity. High Low. Close. Close. INDUsTRLALS. Sehected Close Close Week Days RAILROADS : : - , - Secerities. Fri. Thurs. Age. (bh ge SOneEsC BONDS -@ Indust. . S745 $8.14 835.13 ae Se Raitr'és 66.01 6557 6268 °.44 a 0 Stecks.. 76.73 7655 7441 —.1 - [mcTease. —De ren se ase a3 The Dedcdietictieticl | it a 78% A dl Aa e ¢@ ee ls ee dg 2 at ¥ | ty BeuUse ad — * | 29 + 19% 1004 i@z% ig- 7s ‘9 o Ut ap So ob ab he a SoS US). ath cua a a os eer Te ofl; teen - wede r ft ' a¥ HY 2 oF a3 & @ e* . tet eet r ad mall RS7l Ace BA7 2 a S “Although proefit taking Gevetepes fut teen td @m the Stock Exchange today and =, ¢ a2 FE 2 Qithough certain of the imd@ustrial Com Solvent A 4 Stocks vieléed moderately during Conteirum ‘e the early part of the session. io one Market retained its firm underteme. Com Can 4 Rails kept good threughcout and en Ma Ttec.- se did the assured pares meg OO oe es the im@ustrials. Ojls were soft OM oOnsjen OF ._... y! 3 26. Ss ..) @ fears of cuts in crede prices. In Go pia &s } | She afternoon the effects of the | : early selling were overcome and the : me ' . meee yo ~ a Bist closed generally higher. Tetal . 7 rm + ; 2 7 : 27 2% >t, aa Saies amounted to abent 358.600 al Riou.) : ; . Ss Shares. Call money remained at 2 4% per cent throughout and the rate ; sos % ant on the acceptamces eased \ more ; te a 2% and 23-8 per cent basis. an | Mné@er these circumstances the bond | Duc Market was strong with all the Lid- Bast - erties at fresh highs esa agg 4 Freech Freecse Tp. /Bikbern (Cor “The foreign exchanges were ‘*Erd Jebr 5 firm. French francs again supplied *F-Moerse 2 60 | wmest of the interest. raliving at, Pom P-L S (| Bendon before the start em this 5. a mes 64 > *, Side of the water and then e€vanc- Fisherbods © > 4) See to 5.41 cents. After reeacting | Pisk Rubber 2 @ 3.29% cents they still showed a ec agg -. met gain of { poimtse on the day ne ; Sterling firmed up 3-8 of a cent to’ 5 ia Similar advances pre- Gen Rekine 6 the other Surepean, Gen Elec & ; was Tather | Pn om the early rally but (flat-. , ened out as the dav wore on. “Dettenmn alee was called en te ab- @erbh a rather targe volume ef vore- TR taking end did se in a credita* | Gootrcear Tire Bie manner A fine weather map Grer @ Devis Stimulated selling After the Qc- “7 Wee Sug § Seber future had sagged bak to) 33.85 cents. however good support omnia = Fate @peared and lifted this delivery to Neeane OF @ tate price of 26.18 cents which ic Podeer Meier 3 4 peints belew the previeus ciose. Bure Men } The market. which was fairly ac. "Doma tive. close@ at 2:30 eat of respect te the memory of J. Temple Gwath- mey. former president of the ex- cherece “Wheat prices mearwhile main- taimed themselves well Weather Peperts. prefit taking and specuia- tive bering mined aad kept values within a fairty smal! range of fluc- | Quation. September closed \ hich- | er at £1.23% Reserve Sy«tem. “Purther contraction im d@iscetrts @n@ am extracrdimary rise im re- Serres ts revealed br the Fedgera! Reserve Bank statemenis Serwen of the svstem have Dy S29. 608.008 and these of Ter&m dank Pv $54.8 .200 e*arre prebabiy & cenmmected with sila a fe tmpeadine fimarcia! transec. Meck Treck e ens which cemter around the tax ~ _ — - Gate and which include the par- wacker ] ” fle led i@uu bt tet atts 90% 4 3 Poh W OUR SA SLBUSAS YAKS Ee 7H FFP HE OF a Mo) *.. ¢ 4 . sag a ay A lain vidte tee 3818 . wrRIPen ; F . i tien of the ameaunt will Se paid certiGcates. bat se cirect use Renée - “eid will be Made neon ‘ ; ',a@ we Yt Besed ol egel ll Ss le rei PP ALSIP PAS. FLOSS 2 20% COP FET FRR R YY FO PER EOE ee bed “ae Be nla, on BNEB AT mark, sete ek ne vedy . @ @ 8-', or iq 5 i eiggSegees fda Pa ‘ * * ? ee key Ae ey ister — _ bE IRE Se I Ce se gn eee vy ee we , Le po ae I RON OR Seo, nas ik a ; Td Se reas ie TEs oe Se AR - . ay are eo +e) Ree eat Sente oa % by eis 5 wey 7] if # %) 7) 5 rae 5 Younes fig ret hob iz £32 ; , wee — ‘40 de 4 ai ‘9 ‘yt 4 . . Me 4 be’ ‘9 ~i . ig ST. LOUIS sTOcK EXCHANGE. June 13 —Traenmsections on the iccal stock mar- hie » 85.51% ae fe al) Ral ‘ ae 2 ” -@ 4 t OT eS amc international Shee com. $1 Follewing is a list of stock anles. the | peice paic end the met chenees es com- i pared with the preceding day's sales or | ae te te nh) ee ie a ee 2 ae ‘, ie Seen ao . “i: Tide we & phe is ste - ae fe we « 285. it ” ihe 3538 ; yr wg wt a od tt FF i! J swell I~ Oe 4 a eee o| o| o| . ~~ % 7 wv 7 pd - ie P. 23% ri 2’ a =~ Bees ‘WwW 4 Bh wei io? ” 4 wi | i iy CEU) oS uSBter ~ a atts 2 CLITH. Mies. Jume 13 — & t é he) he - 16 aa Ee 12S pei eet | , i we i tlie Fie yw . * | } Kel $ iw He he ’ 4 bu w oe F ’ iw |” a! GLeolil oF # y' of ae oat CY ott i SHS FL EL: # 4 oe i~ an L2EBE Bud! he * wy J ‘yy iVvuewe®@ _ RAILROADS. +@ a) “3 a3 aa ae ~) wv ed Pad wo! , 7 oeeberels eel ia ? ’ a en : . oY i) a] “Err ed RalWars »fc¢ sted Reiwaers com 4 ra ” P wd 4 OLA EH SHER i Sisk PSF ah o oy “2% oe ; 4 PSR IBBS82S B FEE FFE 7) nis | -. ee ro gs: Oe chet tls ; | 199 a go] va LEST SSAA OF NEw TORK. Pesme 12 —Certen seed of! comes Caey January. 8.1%: Jume. 20. Ph * “ oa anal ~. -_ . > . a . a. mw alt Atzusat. 2Sr SO men es 7 all Se. te — ork NEM Penk June 23 —Peiioning = le —_ . . . ° 7 _ - ; ™ = i? Te _ tole: ews he | an De-r = 3Or | ' WwW : . Y % -~ ae _ = torei s se he - ss . ; . aa aml _ . 1 eee Fy a , 13 aon — ons ; @QRAnee ‘earike + -0 eng a a ie : . 5 a ee ye aaiteeme — — sen hee ss x ds i482 re Prine * orede. 8.50474 "Se ®: : “a DPD Geeer* Se ee ae age Set La— ree n. “Nickel Plate” The New York, Chicago and St Louis Railroad ~* Op lEhEES i? ‘ ’ Z.4 HP FF FSFE HA AET i Tt oe? oe several shops on the first foor The owners the property inciode ae Price on Application ¥ fe ~~ at be a, e4aed at@- SHE ERR AE CS CORFE g The remarkable progress made by this railroad in recent years should be of | 3 interest to all investors. | Maturities, 2 to 15 years _ Dated June 2, 1924 — : * D - " $500 $i . 9 . it af 2 ; ' ae. e. cana Sew York Piiiedctiphin Pitsbersh Saffais Adee Memphis q - ae, t Bee. oa ate 4 P a . 1 eh hee Sig a fey . - oars ¥e ee tak “ sli eeentemaaiinatttiei ies entiation a aa . eve ‘ 2 7 he 5 Nit Sai eal = £ - 1S is eee See ta a . = os Tae Tees Pee Ee
Page 37
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1924. PN he | Bond Sales—Continued || |“Bond Sales—Continued | y 41! 41 ON NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, June 13.-——Reactions fol- lowed erday’ yest y's advance in cotton market in the earty trading a 2 The from —_, shoris . $. IMPORTS FOR MAY LIGHTER THAN MAY, 199 ‘ TORK, June 13.—Following ‘s an official list of bonds traded ji y the Associated Press. 2 2 - sed Stock Exchange today, with Prices up to and including the p Pe or OS WASHINGTON, ’ . = cadet Total sales ey Re: prttsanen against $27.688 000 yesterday, $13.- Pe lor ae bX week ago and $11,545. & year ago, end $17,330,000 two yea: >. $336.000.000. ae ” Prom Jan. 1 to date sales were $1,599,458.000, against $1,426,953,000 a. eae = correspond} month - S 334,416,000 twe years ago : inet $372.54 578 99°5.000,00q, aa ae ws, | Balee—Secur — ‘ains 2. a7 ’ {an ees High .: w. /\Ciose. Exports for the 11 months 3 Fee Sees ae he ae Sale ity. High. Low. 24. were valued at $4,008 ship eat aE = GOVERNMENT BONDS. | FOREIGN BONDS. net $3,636.776.420 fer the eo alae os . | Lyons te ‘34 84%| 83%) iod 23. port ) é- ese USL t ail : ie. nhs were $3:282-308 631" the ti” © ee 101—7 \100-—28,101—7 Marseilles ts ‘34.| 84%/) 83%) 400 775. 166. : : : be ee uel 3s | : Netherlands > 72 | 9? % | Exports for aay exceeded imports re * . “ 4, f- 100—30 100—29 100—30 | ™ 000,000, w e ex ee Be SL, 2d 4s ~ ‘+ 1923 56.185.108 ~~ e- OneT a2 aging oo sve v6 2 a i he 102— ss» 101-2» 102 liver imports for May were Valy a 8 | ' 5.639.587 34. ved at: Sue res. 27° 101—27 101—27 | i 3 S 7s°37 104% |104% |104% ‘63. Equit Gas 56 32) 98 8 /101_ to the Post-Dispatch. 1104 B comets 2 % 2 fs aa * "42. .| SMRubCo Bs °41/100% 19% 100% | Fram ID 47%'42) 90%: : 90 Refr 6s ° Roo tee ay FRESE e Fre ary | 41% 41 months promoted by 58 CC Erie pr lien 45 "96! 68 | eva} tinued favorable weather in Erie cvt 4s B ‘53) 50% | 58 & do AA pth b= 59 % | 5. a Erie 102% 102% |102 % W Penn P5'63SE) Norw 2° | West El is ' at | Prauhn ss 36 | 38%) 28% 32] SS | 92 See ces, te Snees gee Prague 74s 59 ..) ROY) S35) 5 | Weitye 6%s 331 98%) 98 | juee + vi ‘ ; ; : on : Od) ; Rio de J 86 47°.| 9244) B2% 44 Int BF % | 87 we ne Glatt eet nk Sao Paulo St 836193 101 & : | Int M M 6s °41.. 4} 2 Waco ow 6s ‘28. 45 | “” Sao Paulo S &s 36'102%'101% 3% Jurgens 6 re '47.| 7 2 1 WaCo 7} 31 150 | 48 | Serbs C&S 8s 62 | bs: K C P&L 5s 52. 93%. | 2: 5 YSbAT 6s "43 ||| 95% | o4% Seine 7s 42 .... Kan G&El 6s "52. | |— +S" _-_#2%_S4% Soissons 6s 36 ... Kayser 7a ‘42... RAILROAD BONDS, Sweden 6s 39 Kelly S T 8s °31. | —T a ae Swiss 8s 40 Kings Co La 6%s 6 Ann Arbor 4s, ‘95; 63 (| 62% Swiss 5448 46 .. 54 "54 Cal Un King 5%s8 29 (107% /1¢ 3 | 93 | 92%. Un King 5's } , ) 36 g 4s "95.| 89%5| 8 | Zurich 8s '45.../ 111%/111%! 3 AT&SF _— te 28) ip. 9 O7 hs FtS& INDU: : * ' Q .| 94 AT&SF N & 3! R3 : Ss 9 K Cc S Pi. ‘ , STRIAL BONDS. ee +h 97 %| 3 A&CAL 5s B44100 (100 1f IS&MS db 4s ‘2 Ad Ex cit 4s 48 | 80% Lorillard 61 | 97 {07 | 9 Atl Birm 48 33.; B0%: 80%) Ajax Rub 82'36..| 83 Louisvy GéE 52) 90%! 90 ACL Ist 4s 52 82 | OL%!: &: 4 Magma ¢ evt BR & O ret 5s O5 BBO | BOA: 7 Me ‘32 110% (119 B&O cvt 448 "33 90%! 89%! Chain 68 °33 ‘ oR S23 | B&O Ist 48 "48 | 86 | 85% Am for O11 De 31 Marland Cc 4 tT | B&0 pr 13 ly s "SS 09 % | - MILEIRy&Ltde Am Rep db Bs 37 | Met Ed 6s 52 .. 100% 100% /|100% Bé) 4s PLE&WY\ do 6s ‘53 * “y02—2 102 Lo2—1 Am. Sm ist Se °4% Met Ed Ss 53 .. 89% 89%| 89% | Div 41 a | 8 wey aLSe 63/100 Bo » aaihe? | 20 Am Sug 6s 37 ..| 99 Mex Pet &« 36 . 105% 104% 104% B&O TVD 4s °5 MStP&S5M5 1.3 49 86% sg geet * 10422 102—7 |104—22| ,3 AT&T cv 6s 25 117% (117% Midvale St 58°36. 89%) 8&9 | 24 HEO 3% SW a 2a ee ee = | 47 AT&T cit 5s *46./100% 100% Morris 4%s5s 39 || 7 073 B & M Tr 6s 68 =. all United States Liber.y | 139 AT&T cit 46°29...) 96% Nat Acme 7%s 31 84% be 2 Can Nor 7s ‘40.1 ; tae are © “oiiars and thirty-econds of /123 AT&T S%c '43.. 10: N ¥ Ed 6%s 41 . 111% 111% \111% 4 do deb 6iys ‘46:1 ; ah That is. for ot SyviswywrTewS-1e Or Dw KrIo x Seema 1-24 |, o) on s 09 Dt pa Covering later became @ little more | a Rend POR yg Bf 02 or 2a poin o 6. or lat ’ 11 points| Refined —— cit NREW YORK. June 13.—1 F we freight for the week endtnte of reve, : : ' led 819,904 car? es ay _.101—10 101—4 ,101—20 . _ al day . “eg : | + American Railway Associat a cme 7 @ a decrense of 112.780 under the wt = ee. ponding week \jast vear. * a pee fol | week hefore in the total of oon : 26 102—1 ,101—27 101—3] | da advances were not fully meatanes ~ 7 lV t ~ > = Bs ~ wees ee fix = ed a NEW YORK. June 13.—(Coffee—Rio No. N ORE June 13.—Spot cotton| 7. 14 7-16; Santos No. 4, 16%c. Futures, steady: middling. 30.10c. steady; July, 13.30c; December 25c. -—- —-——~ da i : on bd . 2A1 ee wage Th naples yg cP middling. See Next Page. 27.60c; middling, 30c; geod mid “ce; receipts, 1AK1: stock, 105.276. ve) Owisisor gergsveaanzes ree 1 commodities were reported ; tte. while only the Southwestern distin =. pried an increase over the co ; last yeer. ening 7 Ask Rail Lease WASHINGTON. June 13.—Th ma City-Ada & Atoka Railway « Okie y to the Interstate Commerce ied ission for authority to lease a line o yw the Oklahoma City-Shawnee Int wned aliway Co. which operates oma City to Shawnee. from Okla. ne pnd a“ bs ne ; SAS SSSEISZSSLESSSEASS 4 x ee ” 101—30 191—76 101—"9 | Po ee gh ' poe er * ** 102—6 (102 102—6 Tee x Or Fs wn my popes rye Fr FESS F > 2 io) = « is¢3 — ae St. Louis Spot Cotton. © oo rs i Es J | : Missouri MUNICIPALS met ELLIS, | New York Cotton | : be “NEW YORK, June 13.—Cotton futures | I) We offer subject to sale the following :— lesed bare! ' sf fia fella -{]| ST. LOUIS COUNTY, MISSOURI, 4%s a © NOT&M inc 5s 35 ea | High. Low. | . ie NOTM Inc 544: 33 28 % ap it je ' : Due 1936, Opt. PH : 4 m NOT&M 6s A 25 101% ML : ; te ee 6. . y To Fis ok oh. cd k-ckc cddcea cadences NYC con 48 OR ..| 84% 84%, j , 4 . 26. 25. 5.: . NYC deb 6s 35.107 106% 107 | 38 +S 2 ae 2° ST. LOUIS COUNTY, MISSOURI, 4\%s I Bes 99 | 99% : July. 28.75¢:; Oct . PR. 7Sc: ober. 25.05¢: . January, 25.01c; March, Due 1926. : &i4%s 2013 ...' & RNS! aOG: wre 2@ 280i Sh coieecsdd asi eae : NYC@HR 4s 42 90% | 90 os 90% NEVA ISSOURI, School 78 | 77% |\78 3 BOND MARKET AVERAGES. eg ope a . Fo. Thurs. : 10 first-grade rails. . .88.97 88.67 To RMON cc ncccksdbe doidccedcouieeeenee CM&StP d 4g '34) 5 rai 10secondary are - se | - | | 10 public utilities .....89.23 89.18 SCOTT COUNTY, MISSOURI, 5s 58 Ma : a + coll gah HE : | 110 industrials ......94.46 94.36 1935 | oy gn ing FOS 23 Sine Cll O%s 35 ss ; ; Caer een . 2 . 56 468 a, ‘ Combined averege ....90.01 89.92 Due : Col G&E 5e °27. ' ie oO Sinc O 7s °37 ..' 91 | :. erry _ BS ° RR. ° BP eo Col G&El 5s 27. 25 SCO P Co 6s 1261100 ; : Caw ret Se, 2037 9 ; | 9 ; | ! * per te ee To ives ik va ccindeasads ood cise 4.60% f Comw s °47. , 2 : Sinc P L Ss '42.. 84% 13s « 7-0 OF a! ) 8 Total bond sales ( value), $26,- ° a ly Tyg dS . oe tS. | CRIP f 4n 34 .| 82%) 81 | 43% | 43% ye ~_ , CARTHAGE, MISSOURI, Direct Obligation 5s Comp-T R 6s °41.100%/100 ‘St | 95%!) 95 | 95% | 23 CSPM&O cn 6s 3 0/105 = \9 2 %| 63% | Due 1931-1932 Con C M4 5s 50.) R9\ RI / 5 Std G&E 6140 33! 98% 97%! O81 , 2:77 . NY West&B4 %'46) 50%! 50%| 50% » 1-1932. Cons P&Lt 6443) 99%! | 3 Stand Mill 5s 30° 98 § “CCSL N & W cv 6s ‘20.125 % 1123 % 125 : To Yield Q . eer eeeeeweeeeaeeeeeeer ee eee e eee eae $2 MISSISSIPPI COUNTY, MISSOURI, Levee Cons P Se 32 on : 9 5 | Stl & T 7s 51 . .'1703% 103% '103y, | °C&St] : : NPac 6s sr B 2047,105% 105 % 10 Cuba C S cvt7s'30' 93 2%, 9: 47 Tenn Ei P Gs 47 | 9a 4H te) 3 f ‘63 , do 4%s 2047... R3 bd * District No. 1, 6s Due 1930 CubaCS 8s sta’30| 98 . 2 T water O 6145 BL 102% 100 3% CCCAStL 6s S A Suite Nor Pac 48 ‘97..| 84%| 84 | Cub Am 8 8s '31.|107% 107% Tol Ed ist 7s ‘41/108 SDs sedevxges 4 {303 _ aeee 4 NPr-im5,2047 8 D' 94 | 94 | Cumb T&T 5s ‘37 986%) 4% Tol TL@&P 6s 25 100 | ‘ j ‘ é > he 105% Ore SL con ae 2S OS 51108 ee Re; wee | , oa To bf Re epee renee Sener 5.30% BUTLER COUNTY, MISSOURI, ae I t Ri D * Di t 7. t 6s Dery 7s ‘42... 7% | 7 Un El 5s ‘33 ..| 98 | 9 5 “ 101‘ OregSL rf 48 "29! 969; 96% | Det Ed rfg 6s '40:105% 105% 105 9 Uni Gas 62 36° YS 97% 98 D&H = Due 1928-1933. To TOON. i i 6 seiko s des bee bcc “ % te 3 0 SO WtIG-2% Di°owre or = SRDOVOmMrrK+1C2 23% Sisoewe We Oc D SFr TF et ae “oA i = ~} (40 cyt Ss CéO gen 4%s ‘82 C&O cvt 4448 °320' ~ 8 Q gen 4s "58 CBQ ref Ss '7l1.. CBQ Ill div °49.' hj} ms tS yt “2092s MOuisiss' Qs ve) a P a > a . . a3 ..., 103 (108 M5 95 INSURANCE ot >) "25 100% 1900's 108 % 108 *« e) 96 Braden C Gs '31.'104% 104% Brier H St 56%.42 961, Rkn Ed 6= B 30. 104%, Brk Ed SSD ‘40. .' .| 93% 3% 95 by 93% H-t eh 19 DW aee | an al &3 + 1D Oo OTe ae rPeF O-)~or-~1S MDH ww CM&StP 4s ‘89... CM&StP 44:5 ‘89: CM&StP 6s °34.. Wwe t9 %\ 97 Phil Go rf 68 44102 101% 101% Phil Co 5%s "BR. 93% 92% 93% Pocahon C 5s ‘57! 93%! 92%) 93% Pub S&S NJ 5s '59' 94 | 83%)| O04 PS El P 6s '48./103% 102% '102% {108 (108% + bs open to 23919 Ue te] be oo aa in en cet eh cass CR KR ~ iF OTS eE 7 AAS * aoa Yan Sti ALL FORMS oe O D2 “IDDUDD —" ae, nese Ry Sa 51 43% fa &8s 45.110 — ‘a9... B82 ZR FRE FRECKLE — a i a Mi elt NIGER : x eretaeend tte 2, SSSReRS USA. ¥KB sess eek FPR E pDO>S ofDSO W.H. MARKHAM & CO, 1601 Railway Exchange ~Preargene SOS s > ” rr" et bt pe MDOisDeeweVisne AywisrroeVvorvor- Pe. NA Reef ete 4 ge ty setts Be sae cee wet 4s oO - r : | | [3 Pte ue aes , a Ys ‘ : pot nt et : oe ; ee ~ BR2e=ssseseezs @ °R StLSw con 4s °32. 37 StL@wTerm 52°57. StP&4KCSL4 % s'41) 13 StL&wistae 89 . | ee Det Ed rig 5s °40; 98%) 98% | Uni St Real 68°42\101 (100% /100% D&RG Imp 54 °28 Det Riv, T 4%°61, 93 | O1% | 93 U S&S Rub 74s '30'101 % 100% |101 % do stg Se wher) Dup de N 7 tos °31 108 % (108 % 108 14 U S Rub 5s '47..| 80% 79% 80% “ BARTS. © SAT TT A TIS eee ell lap encima SSESSSBIS FF FS ere SELSRSRR TERR SPSS Fk gm 93% 4s °4 PCC&SL 5s A Port] R 5s 30 .| 80 RG&wW cit 42 49. Will Coolidge [ame | =: seme 11! His Rebellious Followers? | or E Is Nepelllous Folowers. oe ve nnn ht RRSLSISRSRA ~ + ii on eyere ne pat be pt WRLASISS - 3388 Ry 6%s '56...) 34 Av rtg 4s ‘60 24 Av adj 5s '60.! U P ist 48 °47../ 27.01 2008! 26. ~DPDxn° rr x &ooS tag ~209 oor ae RE FE TRE Saseeaese 3 PF ee FER EERE T TRS ee Re BO 2322202 — 2339 ra2u~ We SS3RSR28 eR -F FS FFE ne Funds | 2 You will surely wish to read this week’s issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST, on & @ the newsstands today. The leading article presents the record of the President and his ~ , -. parfy in the present Congress. The strange sight of a party leader whose party majority and ge in Congress has done so many things he didn’t want done, and refused to do most things he wanted done, is rendered stranger by the fact that the success of the Republican _ | party in the Fall elections hinges upon its support of this same chief. This article shows July , | the subject from all angles, including also the opinions of Democratic newspaper ed- } ; a itors. Public opinion East, West, North and South is represented. While the Raleigh News and Observer declares that “the propaganda to make Coolidge better than his party is well greased and well oiled,” the Philadelphia Public Ledger believes that “the country has discovered that Coolidge’s stock is not in-the show windows, but that it is sufficient to meet all demands’‘on it.” But this is not the only news feature in THE DIGEST this week that will chal- . lenge your attention. Among some of the others are: “Friday the 1 3th” will ti a lucky day Japanese Wrath at Exclusion Boito’s New Opera, “Nero” for you if you decide to make the Another Twist for the World Court Victor Herbert, the American The Klan and the Democrats Sir Arthur Sullivan location of your new home in To Save the Child From Slavery A Momentous Call for Peace “The Night Mail’ Across America Britain’s Empire Packed Into a. oe The New Irish Peril to England _ One Big Show 3 | Germany’s Rich Tourist Drive Doing Europe In Your Own Car ) es EE Bad. ond Other People Topics of the Day Eo | 3 hotela in Atlanta, Bir- i @ A Momdnent to sl Boll-Weevil Why the Bonus Bill Will Not Bother Business The private streets will afford protection for the re sa ys ee ee ee | | ’ Fever asa Blessing ~ Department of Good English : they journey to and from the school which is now located on Company, and other in- ‘= ai Many Attractive Illustrations property. B, will bring the annual net fm | | ated total of $102,250 i 7 ; The supreme recinemens of UN Ee c's pert g x) a i= 4 DOC ! : location in the center of Universi ys ion Appraisals | : A smil A LAUGH A DAY KEEPS THE jesters TOR AWAY? ends of | velopment, away from the smoke and strife of the city, where the earth contrbute their happiest foolery. There is a . 7 . > *,? 4 Sal c ividua! | : — irculer d “ thi | 7 : er ee fed Pees ees ane vaonian thes hae oF enicker with every flicker of the film—enough mirth for the very air one breathes 1s full of hife-giving qualities all Gladness supplants dejection, two laughs every day—and a fresh supply at your neigh- * en ty gy aor ol It makes the heart throb a borhood theater every week. As a final covenant, FUN | afford unparalleled advantages for your family. ’ d and compiled by the expert similate food faster. from ‘the PRESS is create ’ ) Ets eer eniade aivtualie beta tisbeen. and FUN from the editors of The Literary Digest. At good motion-picture FRIESS to tho all-Americnb prescription for lewester, Tt | ee sere ee | You must see UNIVERSITY HILLS to appreciate its rare util- contains the cream : ity as a homesite. Get June 14th Number—On Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents You will be surprised at the extremely low price and terms. It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of DRIVE TO 7200 on Delmar boulevard where our Field Office is . | located. Our representative there will gladly furnish infor : 4 | he letra | o SI oa belee-to: 84 serena ttre 3 PS . pe | e . «d | ze ee a ie CO 3 Og j ) Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, inc - Owners EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—“The Blue Book of Social Usage” ‘Main 3125 737 Boatmen’s Bank B The most complete book on social usages that ever grew Selling 1,000 copies a week! 630 pagee—meny illustre- S Miller Bode iA Societe aamamambaaes taboos foes: M18, oct. At every Bookstore in thin city; o __.. “Why Not Live on Top of the World”’ “< a GROG Sipe a” ONC a gee IIS RE. , a ee ae ee
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the Daily POST -DISPATCH alone has NCRE City Circulation ‘> an the morning and ene other evening newspaper COMBINED ianenendeeteaiilietineeensiieesmae ee —— Ne ‘ es —s ee a CS r aed jwas @ifficulkt te expe im Seaboard said. sia =e Wee higher with wheat. after 4 ots «as sold out early... Shirping demand; logaites In respomse te overmght offers were, ea k Start A feature was the «treneth in es. ‘Gusappointing Milling Gemand fer wheat J8'y. This was based on the further ad- “osei une 3 te “ec higher. ( | Ras gute’ Weather im the Northwest was | *@2ce & cash premiums and the fear that 2c Pe | generally farerabie fer the crop ot |. Whent cleared wuchanesé to Sc esher ; ee peo : ' Provisions held steady. There Se * © > bJuly S1.11% to S$1-29%. Sept. FL.13% to . riper tGres Were more investment demand in erigerce ani ths ao- : iz. 0 Lis te $1.15% : this put o little Shippang de- We Arrange Terms to - Sait You. June Diamond EXTENDED PAYMENTS. ’ i ee farr a et %-: higte- : | nt a aaa For Additiona: Markets ~~ a ae , Oats trade was cuiet and prices follow taken fer cxport tee trend of ether rrains A little long See Preceding Page. — EIT DPS ” ' x—x—_— a i + : > Yestertay | Here Is Positive Relief for the Basten _ Go Sees Cases of Eczema Lili 108% 1104-%= 110° Chi. 112% 119% 111%-‘s- ' say ee acemerns ‘K. €.103% 101% 10°%0 10°" _ "a> + =. - rat MERCIREX IS GUARANTEED TO SEPTEMBER WHEAT _ HEAL. 44, 123 $40.00 DIAMOND SET . peen.se Set with 5 perfectiy matc>- ed. fine cut diamonds i beautiful hand-carved solid 1&-k. white goldé. i make an appreciated ae 5 _ mit te milady. Genuine Set with 7 choice diamonds . blue-white diamond im solid : ; 7 | : : in combination platinum an >. : [S-k. white-gold mounting. 18-k. white gold . 3 | Extended Pa a ® en | DECEMBER WHEAT Sinb 124% i215%0 224%> No matter how long rea hare | =. a —— 114% 115%-%*% gn hy - guffered with eczema, pimp'es. iteb, 108 107 %a blackheads, poisen ivy. Dbous, ™2BE \x.. ae ae werm. or other skin treadies, We s , have positive lief fer yor. We know that you can be reties of. Se Ph vsicians im oT State had cases ey ~ en ne oo up to *7 wears” standing. Mereires relieved them all, and the sands of ethers. to the satisfaction Oot. : | _) Patients and physicians. 3 L g ~ ae. 7 De aot confuse Mercirex with the To". a 69-%> ne d . si ae > meual dark ointments (hat mer ¥ 4 ~ FE : = Satu ay Vv Offer T his al roup of ~ @rease the surface. : pect ‘. Mereirex is not a patent meer ch * wT ? Sek = omens Summer Sandals . €essions! remedy of an entirely new & A 4 * Sh | me . : he CEMBER VATS composition, produced by one of the s% |= 434 country’s oldest scientific institu ICLY RYE CMS PES ; | = = | — Wy | adies’ W. ae tiems and prescribed by many poyst +31 ay s _Fsho ’ | ’ = a ee pees se mes 4) —————_—-—- = i * % , ' ca owe A See | Mercirex 1s eggs Seance nis SS. we es. Black Satin f little a ang tole it penetrates vanishes—througa Gy: . >. | Patent Leather f 2 e . - . $ l 4 85 P #, - : hs : gees . \ . ‘ ; i > ~~ as e .~* i” a i nal emi paeanenemeediieemantn. cae $87.50 | Extended Payments | | Extended Payments | ~. > ai ae es li a bee ee eee ‘ ~*~ Sy at SS Re ee tent See OO ee - i ree PO the outside skin and acts on — Russia Calf true skin underneath. where Your ST LOUT MERCHANTS EXCHAN 7= , fotures closed Rig ®c™ ; we trouble really is. ‘ | a = | ee Second, it does not advertise your | 224 ST) MSM" Nneed ad lo: | oh hm treubdle to others. Mercirex has bo | » the | as Sh OOL-LOOKING. dai F 4 ‘ + , => @rugey smell and makes no dark | *° te ic bigher. — oe . = ° imty Footwear for the warm weather—these graceful styles z iBT : scarce and in demand Hard was are all new and beautifully fashiomed in these wanted materials. The selection fi Elgin Watch he newest Tudo | -- | the eo : . ee & stain. ts perfume is only a very ee. teers Ves =. : : con : | zi like (mend. Corn was steady to - > of heels is unusual—iow flat with rubber top lifts, Cuban and military. There are cienatnas Salk wa wz iis '. | faint fragrance that women a a i ior on ie | | | my oer a oo eet notice. and its rnb ame 2 oe malls 5 all sizes from 2‘: to &—widths A to C. Featured for Saturday at this low price. , This is the new thin. jeweled the manufacturer and ws. fo eetor ts just 2 natural, invisible | | Rept of WS" “Ser nemd such ej oaiies | model. with fancy dial gt... ... OF4.00 fiuee wth a tee an pink. No tell-tale trace ef Mercirex i perts tended te vase cop ee an. ot ae oe wee Set apres Og . grate saveminne pag = Femains to stain your skin or linen. , nc vith comment | Splendid a gga ere white goid-fUled case Start your relief today. Don't cor rive smalines sof Minnesota § spring alzeg eaten — wond ul time- >> ) wait. Bur Mercirex at any drug a erage ee e | $1 7 50 keepe-. at ; store. 75 celts, on a moner-back | | jo ft . rantee. If vou want extra in- * re | Soak Caen aime §) 1 H CsG shtesh treatment, ‘welle | mn —— Cte Ri 7 r | | Extended Payments | | Ser booklet. Address Department B, ?@7, Shem seers? * Cocomaer wt | The Place to Buu SH at | The L. D. Caulk Companv, Milford. . c. and September > Delaware. We alse recommend =. SOs ate which were $1.-} ™ Ht WASHINGTON Merrirex Soap. BOO bushels. Seared wih 34.080 © “08 — aco aad : j 7 bas } 3 lecal and s thresgh “orn recetpts =. TER S08 ee | WELCH & CO. rros-1r107-1109 OLIVE ST. sey hisee meee, GSTs ae Flome Ourril— ~ | ' ey inciedet S61 cars eacr amd 819 ehich were 90.000 > | . Oats receipes bushels > ~ we McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets 00°52 Sho wre Moos Sod 288.000 ee Helps You Gain Strength bushels of wheat and fleur st St. Louis Cash Grain. and Put on Needed : f cash «rain made om tre e2-, 24 ° \ ~ ey , were az fohows ‘Weight—Great = rea want $1154 @1 a ee ee Vy hy mE : & . ‘ , ak bak PR Las ~ +S4Gta~ Oyo LAAT O0 99999 0900000000000040050000004005000004 1040000000000000 004 HIS new and economical idea of buving each room of your home furnished complete at one set price and with no extra furniture to buy, gives you the widest range of choice. tells vou the exact cost of each completely furnished room, shows you each complete room just as it appears in vour home, and enables vou to save from 30% to 45% on vour entire outfit. We have arranged in booths many rooms completely furnished for vour selection. and when vou decide whether. you wish to pay $129, $165 or $235 per room. come in and let us show vou exactly what you get in these completely furnished rooms. Welch & Company's usual credit terms prevail. This $195 Three-Piece Cane-Paneled Davenette Suite _ § | Nothing like the vitamimes in Cod > xx ed gari j : » tal : eteees | Neo. 3 red earlicky weet . Liver Ou Wee We ae Ht Gt ES sit kt et pe She ee tin Pd i = heat Sample grede white oats Sammie ecrede mixed cate — =e Winnipec Grain Market. WINNEPSG. June 13. — losing pPrrees ;anre@ rerve« e« fellows oper. oe _ & ih. Lew Close luliy wh L110 %-R LIT LIQ 111 -& Oct wheat 106% -% 1084 108% 208% -§ oe | | Cash Grain — CHICAGO June 13. —W heat —No : “2 = bard Thi 6 | . > on ) | ! : % cal $130 ts $1.75, see S$ Magnincent ) | , Fo. cea Sore, ‘3 Davenette Suite | =) _- 1 - i e 4 ney te ey vorpayn Yh, large davenport. chair and comfortable rocker, as illustrated to the right. Up- holstered in excellent velours and in brocade effect tapes- j — ~ ee = > ; . Ask Wolff-Wilsen, Judge & Delph Drug Stores, Enderie Drug Co. Jobn-. “a son Bros. Prug (o.. or any regular | 8? ¥ . ee - 7. ‘ *. -* - - — : . : * ad s &£ SS Se zd s ae ug, | - re ; [3 per T¢-quart cs ; pe Ses 4 ‘. == az J | if «Ft eee ; - i » ° ° » ‘ / — “yet a a ~ i ; : | "i 3 ." “« > - a. a ¢ 7 per ter ie whee. $10.40 R-be q a Upholstered im genuine mo- hair; built with the most ap- proved seat and back web con- = struction. Leese cushions. an i Pes “4 . crates: per | Marshall steel springs. $260 | | | — o> @ se oe vaiue. As illustrated. settee and fireside chair cr club chair. Furnish Your Kitchen at the Lowest Prices Ever Shown Resting o-- fers te sell July at $1 Ll? and Seotect>er oat Si 14 were beer~ “ash houses corinne ~ Sar July and sei! Seotem be: Deron Ser "ade & new bach for the «eraser Strength > Winnimee gave balle confidence but # if ’ | ' | | Journeys of a Bird Man’s Wife Mary Irwin MceDearmon. formeriy of St. Louis, and well-known as a newspaper writer. now the wife of Capt. (reerge Stewart Warren an officer in the Air Service. deserihes im the Sunday Post-Dispatch, some of her interesting wanderings of the past few vears. She advises everybody suffering from ennui to teke a touring trip across country and get acquainted with America 2 ity - Hi} i , — i bt cdc cl i cd din did Min a Ande ld da dt dda Ria dd di tnd ttt tists tte da tn tnt th i tt di thn ci tds Becta Rac tind diated tastes distin a Be ctia dias tindtindncti dia dteudindtindtiadin da Rade’ $900004000000008 4 Get the Big Sanday It Sets the Pace: | ne . fe ES EG HIVOIHAL INSTRUM! ‘1105-1107-1109 Olive St. in SESS SAN ce PURSE NEAR GEM Lh eh ae "Ga
Page 39
remar, | poe ee ti -TO RE. ACH PEOPLEPROMPTLY WIT H YOUR MESSA GEi through el, ay BUTCHER HO8S wm-2 EA a —— — these colanias “aa” | RECORD ADVANCES cs: B4 ) aad er ee MALI Pee | Arti ee Dp) H > lier. - : ae — STOCKYARDS, In.. June i dea .. ae Senta enry A. and Helen M. BATHING ae oe a, on — Unive rsity WILL be ng from Bloo ‘s E MP PLOY M E NT 44 Years of Service : NA ots oday. estimated: | Cattle an rmy mother of ~ : ar saw ~u#s ‘A.M of Marie L.. Henry C. ar. Return to 61 ; W Yo G sia 500 : Pp, 1000; | nee seventy-th and Lucille ‘a eos law —_ Mueller. string _ pearl beads. r — ur Guarantee. : ee and mules, 50. puaty~t a ear . ster-{ hin ; reward. 2858 Victor: Victor Se nie aren ctter® | Melderie'n” chapel” sttha tai, At, Wacker : Sista? | SEE = 7 eetings here toGay : , ravois aven ~ erokee | prt - {c8) ye ea ue, BILL FOLD—Lost: Monday m. Fa- een PCF, oe unl calves found Poet eine ee 2° Pm. 10) erepp (C5) | mos & Barr or Central’ Bank. Bids. MEN, yabout steady. 1 ic7) —Entered into rest on Friday, June {| B. Stumpe, 2025 Bissell st: re | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | icccossiee ne NTANT—Git.; ¢ ven gale, ranging from_ $9.2. pre 6 sedi res 13, 1924 int ’ at jl a.m... L Ss (ec) _The packer top was $9. at ons Wednes-| Ash) of 809 Beilcfoniaine road. beloved | Bl Lost, Boston, brindle CONCRETE cut amd wrecked without enanemed with | Native beef Hg ’ practi- : 3:55 a. ¢ and : $11.75: light yearlings. | wiey, “ara , m.. 2 Josephine the Stepp and dear mother of me license 3493, Phone Cab- ee: Graner Contracting Co. - ~ on og Sy 1 r. +5 ‘ nge | iV + ee - hag 3 te “2 John hae Teeny. June 14. oh, 2 8. CAT—Lost: black and white. male: are EXCAVATING by day or contract. Es:)-| AUTO eC Bit .; > experienced and West Floriseent Interment in Me- ing, collar: Monday: name Willie; re-| ates mermaned. Call -Cabany 1121 W Wiiey. Benton and. spactere. cal }morial Park Cemetery. a (c) | Ward. 37 ouis ay. (c6) Tt (7) wil “is yo — | BAKE en Karly rounds mostiy 10¢ to 15c ola » Harton, Margaret a TIMLIN—-Entered into rest on ciceien, iodine ny School 24 7 a "0. _0. Willams, 3916 Cora. roGeitar 2a8a RI ed 2a a ours) _apvly__Box_A-7 83. pe no Tigh ipts estimated at r3 2.000 Fu June 2 pv. Timlin of Soto paseo! Bigs Thomas| ture 4023 3 : PATCH Fi PLASTERING: no job too far or BAKER—Sit.: firet_or second hand: all-| Pine { floor. to $7.20 for ee 5365" aston ‘ave. | brother of Mary Ee Smeten. Satoves COAT Laat. tan Cravenette at Municipal | Small. Call Mann. Grand 6470. (5) ee 1031 St Ange av lored; livery. ational Type- ure Interme and Sarah E yoy Opera ; rower a elmar 2407. —it ha ; vary Cemet nt at ra stel, and our dear brother-in nd, night work. ‘Pi . ¥ "Waleeisis “(Mass ) vai law and uncle. COAT—Lost, boy's jazz, Sundey night. Washing Machines Repaired _ Mat Engeiman ona . ty suet | pm pte. ye vey Ky ta neal home, | liberal Fond of soto amc} Work cating a eed anes” 25%, | PANEER eit fi ; ‘ ; ane | sELE—E . i ro unera ome, » = ‘ (c ane ; Diamond Ri Le ae Bs? 180" abe, “2 | yume 42, 1824 at a5 y: | Church thenssnte Calvass eteetsty Heh | COLLIE DOC Leet: yellow Vand white ed oe ee | SOTE Fe seek a coed Salalan parler : ‘d " a egele, beloved bh A pts m., . a rary ‘emetery. (c Call Forest 034W and recuiien poward. ——Sit.: na 4 20 euaieten ing é a at gele and our deer tate. of Kate Kruse De- WESTERHAUS—Entered into rest oD DIAMOND RING—Lost: 1% carats. Tif PAINTING Work, © nts stead F nr Bhs ter cep Ce ee ee exceptionally fine ° i & me Saat ogs ‘et 1109 ine and hae at the age of 67 Wednesday. June 11. 1924. at 11:25 p. fany setting: lost at Siatier Hotel or be- PEINTING, paint a all work guar- Suar- Weeition or? ; Pine. BOT —F be able to md, perfec tly cut, = : $4. $5.75. Packer sows oa unera!l Sunday. June 15. at ° m.. ™.. Mary Westerhaus (nee Kohnen) of tween ay Ue er and Union Station; $50 re- anteed. Call Baines om. °%6872 (cB) it ; or officé work must okten Pons white gold ; ' 10c higher, "a $6.10 largely. Stags howliwons Kron chapel, 2707 North ‘Grand Sess Cote Brilliante avenue, wife of the | Ward. E. Ebbs, Swope Shoe Store,| PAINTING and paper hanging: prices rea- eo .. ne et bunting. iu t $4.50 to 2. 25. a few of ard to New Bethlehem Cemetery. ict) ate William Wesiterhaus and dear mother 10th oy Olive ‘ (cB) sonable; we will do your work now. Re > aie in st. ‘#) - ae xe nsw 7 : cringe > DONNELLY —On Thursday, June 12. aa ee ag ae is gar os DOG—Lost: lost black, shaggy hair: req | .t0" 413J, or Victor 2230W. - hou : Post. phooting A 4 jerut h We o n e late Amelia Brand (nee “eee 10H $35 OO QF Bases, tee sheap “End | beloved’ duugnice tees sand Poultry | ~ : ! chi a, rother 0 Pages? nomen oe Se ee a shell; on Suess? De luxe moving. $3 wer hour. (c96) RUG Gee seat. - ee oe 4 . ’ ‘Car. “ores : : . BERTIER, 200, 10, wou, |azeae wttronmen Rican | evel eae da Hing: |i aaemon gOS Ege | Freight Forwarding | jaiitste secre tle Ream | Pee 9h "taraiers a Gountry ‘ahiopars | = fornia or the Southwest, we can save you : : (5) a = 6 ni at 301 Wainwright Bidg. (6) ‘ - ’ 32 . r age R new rectangular Wat a 3h; weedy and onion flavored, 28c to June 12, 1924. at 4:15 a. m.. Michael cay Sc, Sun. | “Nabash 342. acess faercepiet © wt SS sir machinery” & an tOO8 0. SESE Ste Ns is pew rectangular aes ; den a, Fine aired 63 Years Me Bw fees er Minimum ¢ it webesh 342W. (c) ang ¥ ( Ul pair machinery. Box N N03. Fe Dis ann s. eRe Ol 7 (c; Ge movement in an ith. = * er poun orthern twins. | 0. of he ee lerson). dear broth- . _ BAG—lost, Thursday. on Grand or GARDENER—Experienced COOK—Night —— i312 N. Grand. ude cane ae, : | : Yy ai- oe > Agape yee hnaus, our dear PERSONAL | Hodiamont car, containing purse, es 4 STOVE REPAIRS more work per +t ak of nar ___Ber_and Cafe. 112 X. sth. et ynderful = Ske > we ck, 17¢, Funeral on Sunday. June 15. at 2-39 | PERSONAL—Buddy: Call general deliv-| wards phantoms Pose i)|A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. SACHTNG PORES Sriera! seiovemens, “3603 N. Bros , * ei pay ar ipe>, at wi ee r dozen: com D. m., from William M. &Se hum ery for a letter from your wife. Lottie. ees i3 “ | j a 50 ve _ Be | Chapel, Jefferson avenue and North Seine: Have gone to Texas. io) hea oy Tauretey; ,aowntown of, on Stove repairs. 316-18 N. 3d st. (eR) perience; machinist. toolmaker ar NIGHT COOK— Steady job, =e $ : t ib emali and dark at 40¢ per ib street. Interment in St. Peter’s Cemeterv Fv Tg Sa ; ——. Rac ‘Box BOLE | “B. D' oars na: % 3g EGETASLES 6 mber o ) ores 564 eB) yr te 4 ———___-—— — asonic eetings or too small. Lindell 42 (6)| PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT-—SIi ;_Post Dia ter Louis Police Relief Association and Span- a 3 ‘ Welch & Com- 4 ‘ ASPARAGUS—Alton boxes, $1 to $3; | ish-American War V | RAILROAD TICK ET—Leest, 2 fare Ticket PAPEK HANGING— =, and “Olive; ret ‘ a CuCl MBERS— 50 85 sister-in-law and aunt. WILBUR C. HAYES. W. M wed oS ~{c5) | Ridge. Forest 3829W. (2) | SALESMAN—Sit.; road and inside ex-| EN ate 3 Alabama, ct c per n oil . , x-| ENGINEER— e168 m com e e a 4 Fr | Saturday SCAR A. McALLISTER. Secretary. ‘c) | SLIPPERS—Lost; downtown department perience. capable manager : te hampe unera! Saturday. June 14. at ene ~ 2 - t. a ie. ae 1 Cc _| PAPER HANGING—Cleaning and paint-| builder: 29 years: married: enced. Apply 8 “a m., Curples Co., . a> CELER Y—Florida, 60c wo $1.25 per i from Heier’s funera! home. S303 South | W ARDEN®’ C ie B—Will meet with ‘Erwin n | as Ore, monday. ‘ease 8 68 abany ing. _Gudermuth. call Cabany 3239W!| sition. Box B-2@7 P x won Do- | Spruce. £40) ] 4 a i Grand boulevard. to Tyler place Presby-{ Lodge. No. 121, at 8 p. m., to pay a 21d. ams --_... | or Cedanv 2778R — 5 EE Spatch FIRBMAN—fFor chain grate stokers . ct y as own in . a Cal LIFLOWER—Home-grown. 10c to terian Church. Spring and Russel] a\ enues., fraternal visit T TEE Presiden: ' STONE ~ MARTEN CHOK ER—Lost: Sat- ROOMS papered. $6 and uD. clean. $1 and SALE SMAN—Ai ° wit bh own car. touring work around boi room; state age G rc pom, per bu bex. thence to Lake Charlies Cemetery. De- | ' urday night. Shenandoah Theater. Cal! up. Continental. 3551 S. Jefferson. (ch° country with wife. wishes Profitable iine a —. salary expected. Box A ray * GARLIC—Louisiana. 1lidc to 90c per | Ceased was a member of Barbee (Chapter. Grand A9453M: reward (c7) . or would consider partner with own line to Post-D 0 N ‘ SPECIAL NOTICES ROOMS papered. 2s reasonable price; aise | Join us; either. sex; chance to make good ne eo ~Apply “Mies Carr - a es. Come in, if 3 : Peters CORN—Texas, $2 to $2.25 pet Res. P H. C. “and Master Bakers’ Ladies | | sone = Sgr Nea Br 6 s06at A Stansbury: oS, 2, sw vacation. Box N-30. cat — x 2 gehigh 4 > ; 77 ei pm. e7 t (4 RN look. Be otersr erg. bens | tema ernie, sot “ow SPECIAL, NOTION GL, age gog, of | tm Hewat “Se ra Balen | Pre CERASINEAT ge | OA BeRTTy PIUDENT alae yer | FURNITURE, Mov EnCana 3 ae $5.50 ver bt ree § W, Heuermann of 3429 Henrietta | ecole Be respon oe oe Sa wes coe | 1h. Please return papers without prose Wit, FATES cicaned, 33 yo ie abty within Bla’ capacity ap int ee ee So Wan sta at (er) _ $240 it Comal a Schroeder. Mrs, Hattie yon Stromer, er 4 holfing. (Signed). AP tr HOLFING, _ | eution John Karst, 6700 S. Levee (c7) (cl) where requested. for a Information” of! GROCERY 33 voune ; 75 to 32; telephone, $2 2 9 ° p $2.50 to $2 2 per Thursday. June 12, 1924, at 1:55 a | of Missouri, do hereby give notice that 1 i nynen ge aren yee oo pA age semen ant >. +? kKaALe— Home-grown. 5c to 19 ner box. | A. and Emily W. Hevermann. our dear oe ane —_—— | UMBI LA—I lack ae ae Em » KORLRA BRI—Home-grown. 20¢ to 25c \father-in-law and grandfether. WILL ail persons having claims against | AB Famous ¢ Last. leck and white silk, WALL PAPER cleaned, $1 room: paint dress Box J-63. Post-Disnatc GROCERY D See jenced. 1523 "pe be tesket Funeral Saturday June 14, at 2:30 Alamec Candy Shop. James Zuppas.| 43713 (c) washing. paper hanging. Lin. 6558).| YOUNG MAN—SBSIiL.; 3 years’ school ; N 7 urda - . - ie a pawn, Pt, fe 15° wer mn. from Roberts ey parlors. L905e please yd | the Pee ar igned on or pe TMERELA iia: te ae (cl4) willing to work herd” at anything Box HARD eS pa *: ss) . = _ California iceberg 75 Der crate. |South Grand boulevard, to St. Peter's Cem- ore June 74° m in possession | oe womans We ‘hy tated. LL PAPERING—All estimates cheer-| N-101, t- : ‘ ‘1S ae hy eer Wea me evening: finder call Forest | W4 ° 7 Post-Dispatch. (7) Iil.. furniture factory. Telephone os 4 : _SEBEEX ONIONS—Home-grown. 20c toletery. Funere! private. eH) | Of the store at 1401 Chestnut st. ' oms papered, 36 and ut ; a foc 4 : per flozen bunches. KUNZ— eetevetl Mets rest on > ' HERBERT H. BOWERMAN. (7 2209M_ and receive reward a By Fone Rn grand 947 mi ry (ec 1 i os veo Mr Aj Hees & estaes Jew 4 4 -Room . el S250 te S058) es No. Lady of Perpetual Help Church. thence to | ee Se. Se at city 1 the office a WRIST WATCH—Lost, gentleman's. en - , q m7 oy ~ 5% 9-49: spotted aes Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- mt. re : 2 nie graved R. B.; reward. 219 Guild Hall. P S ] O NAL YOUNG MAN 33 * ; P@mali, $1 to 7. aman: -| MAN—Good talker. Call ce This $240 Rich S ‘ “7, | MAN—to Wash car. 3823 Lucky. Gerst fe sg - ot 0 om J ut t sy Bites _ = ah $4.25: barreis. chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard. on Satur- OTICE eel oe ark . 20 St. 4 LEGAL N © 3 ‘ ir) sag ll neig yt OG. te epnone oy ty SUMMER sCHOOL now open: p ivate les. nera - . d June 14. at R:3 oc m Lo | SEALED PROPOSA LS. ad iressed to | confidentia iv. and I will) investigwate with- sons any hour: clases me ang resvuits BOOKKEBPER—Sit.: assistant ~ a telepness a Bt sitios uty: dut AuToNoS UES ILE ’« mai NG REANE — tz . er of Michael McCarthy, Mrs. Nora Carey. | pa > fen Se . coor mp se 5, kab 130 of Omaha. Neb.:| Constructing “oth st. from St. Louis av. | TeM —i ° or #150 to $1.75: Alabama, $1.50 Mrs,| to? Palm st Plans, specifications, form noons except Monday night: cless lessons Bros. Meat Co chair, ' her dozen bunches; S5c per box Firemen and Enginemen. on, Shreveport, Ag o'clock a. men; have opened used car * pwe50: original, $2.50 to $4.25 per 6- bask- crate: Texas flat crates. TSc to 25: | MILLER-—Entered into _ rest, shied. issippi flat crates, $1 to $2.25. June 12, 1924, at 12:30 a. m., John E. a E FRUiTS. Miller, of 2604 Blair avenue, beloved hu-- FS © APPLES—nRe $1.75 band of Dora E. Miller (nee Bell). dear girl; vials cook - room 4 wt n davis, 1.75 to ”: | father of Ray J.. Oakley C., Robert E. and | CONCRETE; FURNISHING AND | MONEY—Found. roll of bilis. June 5: call EX-OFFICER WM. F. LA CHASSE 4oes ing. Mattie Easley. Lindell 051W. |MAN—Al retail confectionery and soda } we : : Gy position and good salary Phone Forest | ‘= | | i in walnut in contrasting inlay SUB-STRUCTURE AND SPILLWAY | breast: white toes on all four feet. eo ing people: confidential; auto service. APPROXIMATELY 7000 CUBIC YARDS | _8. Broadway. 3678 Finney. Phone Lindell 5102. (56) | cOOK—Sit. = colored owl w 4 - : . $6 son in ee ae xinessps, ~ nage iler ent ss. joseph p teagan vO oS 16- INCH Lindel] 304 or apply at 1118 N. Grand shadowing, investigating. locates missing | DRESSMAKER—Sit.; Wants position to do ¢ man; Se bere wanted. Sad eo 7" 2 pe 425 Seige ahs P oe ene Se See Seer Se father-| WATER CONDUIT, THREE MILE | FIRE. RIM AND CAPEFound, near Clay- | 8762. ee ae ee ae 4. Oth st. 5) _ Union Station (96) e 4 © per voun in-law and grandfather. |24 OR 80-INCH SEWER: TENSION |”, , : ‘ ®@ | Gaim r rs. | MAN—Active, for avuopsy or salary 7room Ms 4 P S 1, on. Inquire at Berger Mfg. Co., 312 | Miss JACKSON—Lady Getective: 4 GIRL-—Sit.; catered :., aiter school hours. ° x S Ark : i ~ioxpreas shipments, Funeral from Kriegshauser's chape AND REBUILDING OF THE PRESENT | _Russell. te) shadowing and investigating: thoro m1 sr St. Louls av. 100 per meets r ee Case. enue, Saturday, June > s sc tr. Lo Ss 7. ak tenant Memorial Park | | hy PARSENT aiiTLi} + a erty aa | WRIST WATCH—Found: lady's: answer, ly experienced ; re’ eas ( 4 GinL—Si.. a iaatael gummer school, wil! |QOTHER MINOR ITEMS. Said bids will civing full description. Box N-37, P.-D. West Pine bi. Linde = — aseiat with housework and care of child peat in return for board and $4 week. Grand 1342 a 3 toic ry. . ma # ~ 93.80 $3 (Mo.) Times and Columbia (T1l.)| pe received. opened and read publicly in on aiees POU xD BY POLICE. am ws - : 4 . to copy. special session of the City Council on | A LING BAG—Central District. ESS G—NM ERY eo and capable of handli This $240 Complete 7 at way. NACK—Entered into rest at home. 3108 | above date and hour i 1, A SSES— ‘entral District. DR MAKIN ILLIN HoUBEK EEPER—SiL. by middle aged eS aoa experience and : 100. North Jefferson avenue, on Wednesday | All bids shail be made upon the offi-| MONEY—Central. District. WANTED. dressmaking at home: prices white woman, in riess home: neat. & ood i MANE? 4 witturn $2 t 3 75 b! shed he In- } rk M J write. 32254 &? urbe, © Det) tune 11. at 7:50 , Joseph Nack, Gear j cial proposal ank attached to the In- | reasonable; « work. rs. Jones. | reiiabie; references. or . = Room ’ torres ae per tn $3. 50 to | 207 of the late children, desires in mother K #2.°5; $1.15 to $1.4 per flat ree Tretia in-law and uncie, age 65 Department of Public Utilities, Shreve- | BUSINESS CARDS INSTRUCTION less home, in county-or suburbs. Box hs rt. . OF may y bo ‘ Di ! pC HR ES Home. aitetin TS te $117 1 2203 bidders upon application to the J. N. | ‘imarceling beauty culture: Gewese, _ 316. Post-Dispatch. = — gee : rei Funeral! from the Leidner meses Fi “5 | Chester Engineers, Union Bank Building, | aa ee te Leake han | MAID—Rit. coer. eas , Decuiiie Uneeda, $1.50 to $2| St. Louis avenue, Saturday, June i4, at ~) Pittsburg, Pa., on deposit of a certified | : of oer Pesce 34 A be ty Pine (c8) | _spartmen Bomo ye crate or bu. hasket. Pp. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. ' | check for twenty-five dollars ($25.00), | B Mas J MODEL—Desires position with some hich- Sy RERRIES-—Missouri, $2.50 to] O’"HANLON—Entered into rest, W | which will entitle the bidder to two | CARPENTERS & BUILDERS (LADIES—Learn beauty culture and dou- | ~ grade specialty shop. Netta Stepheneon. ’ 9 , i | ? East Re ae gct-guer case: home-grown, 20e| — day. June 11. 4804. at 106 8 Bi | SP ictsea Mopar ikccige Yor "cack autk| neatpinc ana sommire garmme ana | Qemblete: core DIE Maney’ - Te ° 4 avis i " eve 5 Ht ATERMELONS— Flor orida. 24 to 82 Ib. | West Farlin avenue. beloved wife of Wil- | deposit will be given and ee ‘hia, _8creens; also do painting, Forest catalog. ‘Moler College, £10 N. Sixth (c8) WTexperience , sail 4 ; Pane ri nion, Gear eister of Mar- | be refunded on receipt of a ct *g » «teeny i aman, a er Volnean. our dear aunt and/or the return, in good condition, within 21 9R (e7 SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught Benton 226g. ee tee. thirty (30) days after receipt of bids, of | BSTIMATES wanted on brick garage. 20x|" guthorized Marinello instructor. 4 4) ¥ a Cullinane Bros.’ funeral | Plans and specifications. 30x98; wails, granitoid floor, water. light.| Branconier. Forest 820%. y= | Produce Elsewhere | | raviors. 1710 North Grand boulevard. Sat-| | Hach proponel shel ve ace od. bond | Gee see _——- = ~~ ‘30 m.. to Holy | ® cert ar en ee ae nd | GARAGES—$i79, 245: fir drop siding: Co NEW Yor nate al *Chures ” sntgrtbent in Calv ary =o ee Cae = one rn ag — ya gable roof; 4-1 shingles. Lindell “suis Schools and lleges colored; , priv teens 18, aa Nereamacry. higher tig Conneqery- not less than 3 per cent of the total ? eucrvumerer Cp. semmentins “enue are hospital -experien d - B24 @43e creamery. 92 /amount of the bid and in no case shal! | GARAGE—18x18. $155: gable roof, 2 win- | an xtension course in general inorganic eee 3c: : .. Wi /the amount be for less than Ome Hundred dows, 2 pairs double doors. rear; oteb) | cpuntanere th naateh tate Gee ae Cease t.; 16; wan | Doliars ($100.00) “ a chece , 2 A. | tions. repair work. Grand 352R. so feS) 1 ein Saekee Celiese, 5448 Cabanns: at ra este, 30@ 35- “Chees x. recel accepted # contract will be entered into | © fps | , 4 the hours of 8 and 10 a. m. at above if you are ambit ae } age | one the performance of same secured Bh yd 2 windows, drop, sidin 306 oe 4 address. Forest 1143-4. (7) | for ®: De Ba ~ te oor higher pesitions. where you SEW YORK. June 13.—tLive poultry ir- - | within ten (10) or —— ego or the one in vour neighborhood. then c.| , r Gro w or MBular, : of the acceptaace the bid. In case bi “alia ; 7 ¥ eben’ eaase ig ~% Fran oo Saat late fa- is rejected or contract entered into, | G#'Tett. earage buiider. Tyler -881J5_(c8) Trade Schoois poultry steady; prices" ‘un- | shor and uncle oo tag be or gar oge emgage bidder une 14, at 2: $30 p.| will requir to furnish a corporate | RP ’ ’ ’ MEN-WOMEN-—$100 to $300 monthiy in AGO, June 13.—Potatoes; trading Funeral Batvrons, June 3 e707 N. Grand | surety bond in an acceptable surety com- CA ET CLEAN G—UPH L8’G To carainent sarcleni) habeneageea: on ae Sow. marke: about steady; receipts. .. “4. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. De- | pany in the full amount of the contract. | 6h: traveling or etationary. Ww : 38. vid 12 ; total U. & ship- oe a member of Westgate Lodge. The right is reserved to reject any of CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING CO.—Best | Osment. St. Louis. Mo... ouickly. a Rew MR2. ¢ 56; Wisconsin end | wy or Pam nd A * St. Louis | «ll bids. work. Lindell 2030. Delmar 2461. —-—~- : uigan sacked round whit $1254 : ‘wp @ R. A. , “on- L. E. THOMAS, Mayor. 82°29 Finney. ‘c8) Learn a mete aga TN > - co, Alabama and Louisiana sacked bliss ‘No. 1: M A. A. O WwW. T. MAYO, Commissioner. EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING CO.—9x12 ' Dispatch WF i anne MAN—Experienced on sand- ; ~ $0 354250 for best; heated| XN M S&S and Master Plumbers’ Assn. wa 3 yg wt eg Be Se Utilities. oaann aA OE, cae Linde! cack namie af . oa ra Sun.. sah d cold A ~ cour ert Res fom LS gece SCHROEPPEL— Entered into rest. Judge Union Bank Building, 4558. Delmar 157 (c8) Jobe. Call or yisvlay. Sie dail Bir ae, we . wiches and coid meats. pply low an $5 -% pen Adam Schroeppel. at , bie residence, d= | Pittsburg. Pa. (c77) | FURNITURE “refipishing. cabinet work | { (cB) oun, agen “* 6th Floor Restaurant. ST Pencacn June 13.—Putter—Steadv- Coilinsvi! je, Ti., og Fee wy ay a — eee ¥lip covers. mattress 3 SS. Ss. m. « 4 , 4b = . Sores. 38; eee bg the age of 74 years = = aM LEARN TELEGRAPHY. ) ee 4 . a 38 ‘ 20 day + Sunday, June 15. at 2 p. m2. Visit our See. a ee es we “e . a be: un. se: BAER & FULLER D. G. CO. Exgs—Higher re- Funers 129 ogee pe avenue. GAS PIPE CLEANERS Saami ee ar am hn . course: hours 8 30 times ce, 7 : firets, @5@25%c:| at the residen / Roomy a 5582. Twentiet® ° 9 . Collinsville, Til., thence to | WATER HEATERS instalied: to 1 and 6 to 10. Grand MYITIE eS . 23% @24c; etorage packed theran Church and “po thea emetery. (oc) nected. gus pipes cleaned rege Century Telegraph Co.. 211 N. 7th. NETER ORI 7 en CSE COPIES. firat. ec ' > “4 AGO. Pent 1s .Pouery: alive un- olny gary 7 ge rest on Thursday. “079 (cS) Pt ge fit’ shemactve or - at &: os KANSAS ct > age {the PATENTS higher positions [aD Je hisher. SO@SIC.’ coher’ piavuce "an: | Seett arie Jennings. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. | ——___ chould read the Inermcton, Sows a = . z ra ——-— -— rs 5 a A seamen ima 2 ) b AERO ALS ae, Pomale. & pups. coward Pare f. J Larson. 105 N. 7th st. Ollve een & eg rairtax, ndel! ~iR. Call FOR estimates on electrical wiring te ; after repairing call Sidney S292K. from Weick Bros.” tors, BS ey ES THEATRICAL rest, to Assumption Church, cer; me estimat Duchouguetts —, and F és) Cemetery. Benton, 1344J. 2824 Laciede rd.. oe siege 39004 * “Ateena Arsenal. me AMATEURS W ie syisht | three Deceased Was a mem Sme “ cash - cil, No. 742. K. of C. 7] BAR FEN ‘en Skinker Re go IF YOU want your house wired vi 5260 Pita eo pune © Mokemy G90k: coware we ss ith A EURS having talent of any kind eve SMITH — bout Art Oxman, original daddy of amateurs, : ’ BAR one ee si gold. with email! J. Aug. 4002A Olive. or phone vp Oe | : e~ ED h ta H one > og °C. ag Virginie 9+ ____ = call in person ff es 6) ‘gon of ae, bert. Edward. dear Schatinit seen anes: re si - 7 Qu! a aw DOES If Riget. on SEE Art Oxman. da y of amateurs: ame- nd ‘basen Adams (nes Steele) =3 a Tagen ——,. eg BAR PiN—Lost; platinum. ~ * we ie old neue, wirter: ont ny other we oe0| OO COO mr . c more o uses then any r comprecter my 1 Bie Ne ntenny — - **eruneral from Krieghauser’s chapel. 4102 , room, 7th floor, about noon an the city: our material TALE all ah ton By h...-5 2, at 10 p. m. to Union Manchester, Saturday. June 14 at 2p. m.| Mednesdey: Ceuere, Ue, Wuestions asked, WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO” bg? at jai wea “Kpviy 404 Calumet Bids. (od) ema t Qt Charieston, Mo. ic) Interment St. Matthew's Cemetery. {c)
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vak ; ke oe s- “a et We are offering ent iots that will ‘tiem has no future. very remuneretive— Some of n co RS @ay. are not satisfied ~ 7. © sell a real = St. , : Roem 404 ere Ride I) mernines an'y . with the Prepeaiticn com mission . Salary or \ Internationa) Life Rite ——— ee ee YOUNG MEN Our se] ling organization Meeds a few good men to sell €4s appliances. This is an op- | soteerratid that will pay You to vestigate. quired, as you are given thor- instructions. See Mr . Stecu , * slevater. £18 ive ) ee SPrciaLTy SALESMEN— $4 f. Sia per. Appiy A. E. Reece 4007 West : No experience re_ f} ee . WOMAN—T, sew hams and J Miss Spinner, Carondele; Senn Ikery éx _— ttn Cite... experienced. nt pe XN. Euclid ic) reper area 2 taking exe hasiwe Bex P.349 ee ee i . . y Woman, or Eri. te help i@ren and housework Fond fair Fares. Cg!) OF Write Mr . Soe Plerence Barracks car te 8700 south WOMEN—. : _ t 723 tc? er a > = eens SALESLA Digs ... ine Ciberienee SON : $15 week Call Mornings ~~ 4 if iy $i per 3424 Cherokee =: rhet ‘i+ COMM iss: on Sample offa- 625 Pentiac BR iz fc 5A) eal > ee _ = . eames SA LESUW OMAN—I nusua! ; a ) E MORE MONEY $15 tg - ~ ~ * — Thorough}y experienced gales. women for dresses Apply super. intendent of emplorment. MeZZanine oor, STIX, BAER ¢€ FULLER DRY GOODS CO. (eS less, Domestic Sales Di. | ACLEDE GAS O17 Olive, after -9 _ (e96) | * : EN. R—M us: be rapid. 41> Title Guar- antr Ri¢e * BOOKREEPER bd. ist: Mea! mended Atmely Buck: rete White giri. Termces _ 4 4943 P.- Bixby. care. ici Experienced an SN PASH thon LER NFG CO.. 805 Washington ‘e832, Pers and Examiners _ Ss Feady work Arey a: GARWENT mM | 40> fear ‘88. king on Bes: OPPOrt grits & w KERS—Appiy Miss Carrol y. ‘ cT) for Cleannig or dar. GIR —s;_. ae MOR TQ £ — 9 . he ex- = preferred SN Grane im chipping >. ? : ves Vary. 3 ™r shon Schmitz &s TOoder, Ke; shineten ue : To take care of aS OfTiee gna Some a"! Slee Mania To do Pressing & branch fore Dyeing and Cleaning Ce.. 2525 N a tk | : mort ne ene Rroadway Laauné-~ ire sPanmment of 2 men: = & food eonk and nr Ca bear 1580 afte- ln w= Who we wit) teach. Fou Gens iehts: Da FOS SITE SUITE—Ain Ptano, 385° {the ? | DINING-ROOm chest of dra DINING inition’ | __* brea vii 940 Vier ii 3 bi . il. ———————— i : *URNITURS— Beautifar @-viece | eee 3 Anny Vr Rice Mr lfth and Washing. FOR SALE—wTp| > F times daily EM CS. daily +, oF Terr > | Mark DOUGH TROUGH—o : m™.. 2615 s 2d. FINE CLOCK —Feari Wietes K seenklin lader ance. Tete’! 3 PIPE anc Tittings - teed. ready for ren. DPD Wo — ~~ AJ Hard wa-e est 23ar Thr... ys oe FRUNKS—_aw ardrohe Fees « che, : ° “* us ~ = __Mtetr mo itan Sty 3250 CY ire s) V ARDRORE TRUNK—NV.. cst «6S5: "lll take $20 4966 Shaw SECON D-HAND PIPE pli vi ang FOR SA LE OR SALE lent Candiiion. _ 1 a! - .7 B 2°, BEDROOM sSUiTs- But flaish . 2OU0S&8 Z_ ta bie, "ea, Foeter } eaten: bargain. SEDROOM si 8 . Slee ‘BES > >: cost S783 te 2 De iltieaw!-,, “> > > ~ PUt. Nhe new “— Wesc SET —Bewkcase a ge wers, rockers. 3232 Lafa- Vee. SUITE — wan: . upholstered ha) Ibe Site. o Bi ae 7% ” 34 re worth $195 t S70 eack. Home | kt: te? Durer o 4 oth. ics z Worth. tef® we: Neo- icS@ SOMOiete. N . bed L437 * Lie =. ured 2 Teens, sacrifice 3 ‘Teer no er... “=a Smt othe 7 av 4 row ce "ese Teme te Vth: ; tt 3 eht lunchroom | FOR FURNITURE YOUR cup FURNITIUR range. +5. and rugs EW. A LANGAN FURN. co... Bomor: ; 396 oe a (el) FURNITURE AT SACRIFI CE BRASCH SPORAGE co... e28lS PRANK: IN CASH OR EZ TERMS Rea! Da : ims ff ¢ A Satin hf room “CuPiete ‘ lete ourfiz. ~ aa) bedroom $8875 Sedroo 3- "oom 2it> 3-Penm CoM: $225 4-pe_ walnut L350 3-nr- Walnut ; ning-: nd furniture — ne (OS Makes. S18 and con nected $8. - ond : (effec 3 ~ 30 oui: PRry * «sk “. SAVE uve - | stzes co Seed: exce SEE PROSSER ete Picor . Beever, / ve mo fic Co. ~ CLEANERS 7742.5. ale, Eu 3 ~* he rf ew WASHING A or terms: Srten Electrics urniture at | . + " > » 4 Old Furniture Exchanged MULVIHILL FURNITURE CO, 112-114 N. 19th g CASH or CREDIT OUR GREATEST sarp OF STOVES nn D FURN ITURE Une Brides and Every Present With of $10 er More Rooms Complete. $175 M & KI 3 PeROOM DINING R Sis ‘eek ane lL new f= 3-rmo ¢ ‘ Sample Beds, 7 Stee! $5.25. I 7 _ $29 sample Mattresses. Special, $450 sample Bugsy 9x12 ial, $122.90. sample Y ®XtTa special $4.00. Bed Springs, extra and AN iM R, 2s SF as | ‘ eutt te wT ™~ is UW or Cc r 6030 — : n. 1437 Frank- | A SUPPLY compan | Lumber, Mill W rk, ydown 475. read. | Loca Raniey | i3 _*8uth of Clas ten road. (CBO) | TT eee EN irene = ~ ——— ; a.su Gorizchts and «g , ic. :. l6th_ang Clark RE ” ineh £2. s andard white ash “$535 pot 58: APPAREL Wrd— N eld. 1115 N. v deil S615 ; 20. 00y Suits, overcoats. im - ar eT) VICTOR Vict ROLA—Wirs 36 selections oP _ 7th st Pianos ang Organs For Sale | HAYNES —Piayer-plana aimost new. and Witten ruc. 5047 Gravots. ‘RS? : ~ a eee eee 2 ae eeeeieemenettnnstessetnes : 4 ‘ “ , ; ~as - Santee : 4 } ~~. 38 eS La rER-P14 hegac>: used two cast $450 rfect. $1- FF eee ee west: for 1871R- years: 30. ——28ce. 3162 Deim De rm > ortvate: coupie 45187 hefore 6 nm empieyed. : | “ESHINGTON Bt epee 4 fe NT lemen hoard - bie (7) cB WASHINGTON BID 37 furnished higher, 24-floor : fond | WaSHINGTO - | WASHINGTON BI 4210—Room an beard. bors or giris- family Style: $8 : wWondert! in fine ? : $495: «+ ? LEHMAt; rane co. st. . MP: borme « “FREON Ab le | WES TMINS mea is a T263M 0 Exreilen: ome with 3 Linde demonstrating at Sg barrain THIER .- s | 1193 Otiwe C80) | “RON GAETA DD - 272.50: see ‘ctions of music. for $i MAN PIANO CO. 1101 w sell 4 ‘Y> emma ee ee ROOM—Beactiful. frent, #£ Fores: Park - all COR @niences. twin fede: con-* venient te cars Grand 6235R. fronr. gas range continwuous hor Water. Month Detmar fe 3) °fraphs oa? "tay “iR€S are fUuaTanteed Fill sel? r j 2 Hive ste -_ i. oR 3 PHO WN: “SRAPH Brana new, Machines now $i2. 50 THIERFs / SIC CO. 1162 one. (RO) ee Talking Machines Wanted —_- $135 um DEP «A RTMENT "dad © ~ 876a—w cely ff 4 ‘OOo: couple or P r : $ and Cabany fVUATANT ead comd!tion sell far perfar 1 t $25 THIEBES MUSIC CO.. 1303 CRin -—)) J —*{ cay Weekly rates- ted and shower “won: . 2 _- . ee MOR zAN, 3516—29 4 . rooms TURRING Water: = beds. _TOOm OLIV furnish y. or weekiy rates. COMES “ting re SL ir @aily or Sun. ¢ Room Mien tOourhan Board 24- oe Eiev/an '-8° tonne, agua @ispiay ise Rix : far KENSINGTO: Mexican compietely ing. ‘c8O) 'vom for MM. fo: as S&vep . dren Z) PALM 36114—Neatiy furnished ' or 3 n’lem > pri : = = a == rate. Fair ,; Cis, 2548 t Jefferson. 3 clean Turmished loUseseening moms. eink - rea- fOna bie ° unfurnished © empicyed *yrnish ei Clean i; privareé home. Kitchen SVUARIW_ wr. r Tas = . famijy a ey rae ~&icPORNTSs i “ sea'T -\ = ~ ut NOs. Phone Vater gas 2.3 —-, = mfortably fur- | Trier t¢ay °°” pam 2:38ed front roo . Conveniences: PTI- | en ag ; . ir (cRO) | _39534—Niceiw furnished r 2 employed. private ie Tished ‘hf © or FLAD 3335— For two CPristian family: $3 GEYER. =743— Rooms, ar ing: Room and sicep Conveniences i in Drivate fam‘! BSOARD—F, - HART®S URD. iInen lar ied couple: ail con | adie. i* 2 + - couple empioved. cond we Ha. Ss be i ny poe ae “4 es eee aS ps: Bue Rie, Rig pri any _ 5962Ww. | EASTON ; : J - eames ai ; | —tmer). 1107 Ollye .¢ ‘EXTMINS TER Pt... 3846 Nea: . nished rooms with boa one | ——— ' ee ; + {e7) | ; ' i pri | Fite : re | a--; ~3 } Ber : | FINNEY_ 3> > hot w | EASTON. 4233, yrd . rooma. +4+—4 SO Urnished. commecting references. ER VILLE, Ss —Large. : ag furnishes nishei or unfurnished: large or, fr mar 5341 Ww - | OLIVE. keeping: CA HR 3867 room, in connec - ty ° Modern €37 and G28] ‘c@S - . da ‘'y 385. N. 52 7—N ewiy ' _tchenette- far rec«ms, *ltmar =4 WASHINGTON - | mshed 24.” =... | wire Ye e084 Way ee | a ; anil Kilehenerte- res | . bs family D 7 anr t. f SUnming water. ©oGveniences. Dei TOOT», t 7 a ; ; furnished Teom | gentlemen. breakfas: ' alone (cas) FO ! F 3 iH 4 Hil Se ee ea ~ ieeiy furnished OE eatin A nae . ' WASHING, 3 M7: = is } Toor, on: — ; n - Sines and _ a 2324. * , 9 Bit .d Pils . priaM 7
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et ee - +. ». * a Se i , __ ew YOUCAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—it you offer it hea sols : ‘lesa P..D.* “WANT : 5 Z AUTOMOBILES “i: PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS i = — soe 77 ‘Roadsters For Sale Touring Cars For Sale |__Touring Cars For Sate A % coupe: like ne cor y. res. red. wire W Bee is. DEMONSTRATOR GARDNER—Touring. 1922: cheap. ‘3 Sigh | ceammeution Var a. fai, Sates: terms. 3114 C bargain if soid today tarber Motor. 5 elmar. For. * . ° all = isto southern e BLA 7858—Doubie conventenres Bl... a datas h "3 Bl... 4218—Large c onnecting kitchen. for gentieman: also fences. single: WESTMIN NSTER PIs;., front room, first floor. reasonable. room: ei ing rooms. room, Theteaae | West PINT BL. arr) ns nished, sing'e _— connecting 2 nilso 2814. Washington ~ WHITTIE R, 3h: t—Laovely si WEST PINE BL. 3848—Newly — room. with kitchenette. hot and Water; very reasonable. = 1 or 2: summer rates. =~ room, - | WINDSOR PL... 3705—One a |} front room; use of kitchen: a -: a &4UTOMOBILE Wtd.—wWill trade fiat or lot for high-class auto. Box, 3. Post-Dispatch eS ee JAUTOMOBILES bought. money loaned, vate deals financed; quick tra 4 f| Morgan, 2315 Olive. oe }AlA, AUTOMOBILES wean Ford & : S3500: ard; _ bile need 1200 eat once: shipping ee sed = e, take #pot ¢ .. 600" aulos ought; 1000 ages pa ought of 40A Olive st. needed ; BSomont 7 BUICK tWd.—Sport roadster: will buy, fi $850 cash; good condition. _Post- Dispatch. FORDS Wtd.—aAnd all other makes | cars bought: euick sale. 4464. PACKARDS W td. Delmar Auto Sales, your equity. Locust. MONEY loaned tape. no publicity: Wring oe car ership papers: your loan wil a tow minutes. Auto Auction Co., ve st. eee, eat cash. Lindel 4020W, 3 ~ AUTOMOBILES WANTED We will also cash for your To R CAR CO. ~~ on automobiles: no ‘i x a ~ Autos Wtd. bade ys 100 cars mg ome ee us carn don’ t seh Lona ~ Srna, arrest cane naqers i Sin’ Coaches SSEX ‘6 COACH— Sadie linder, brand-new ; dealer’ ; terms; L. 3401 LUpcust. . HUDSON COACH—1023: a eri. R : 808 A erenings. Look, Look, Finest 1923 Hudson Coach, very best mechanical painted and renickeled : DC looks brand new; you'll be urt Balen, wonderful sa Ving in almost new car, sms down payment; baiance in yaer. ; open. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. 2921-27 Locust B!. Coupes For Sale | Pon: $6 per wk. Riefling’s. houeeey 4 For new one-ton y 2315 Olive. ch) Saat idnev c- ; bar- ORD—1923 coupe: excellent pew tires and insurance: $375 R. Lao with lock, etc. "AUTO. CO. 3667 Olive. (c5) w. 1924; 90: 1923. P50: 197°. "$210; terms. 621 Easton. > aoa RL 1921 mode! [ser $135. $ $64 . balance $4.25 Ford - dealers. m evenings and Sunday. ys 2 months old; extra tire. must sell before Sundav: on r. Worber’s. car. “Bt, ay ‘Gerace. 1923 Age ll ae S eee motor, lib- | Locust. mR a pe: 1924: run “only 24 miies: iT locking wheel. speedometer and new on spare. and iock: ae ceraty "Gerene. 6131 Delmar. 3530. (c74) 2007 mode's, saaieting nmtab ; nd Pa hy —— evenings a FORD COUPE Late model: shock absorbers and other mechanicallv Al: $185: easy terms. sceia aa £910 Washington: A ae, } 1%th rch Chestnut. i | ; open (ed) “NEW 1924 FORD Teed a couple of woos: will sell at t reduction: easy MOTOR. 910 “Washington av. oe ODEM_Ove’ evenings. c) | 194 FORD COUPE) Same as ee a every respect: will sac- 3910 Washington av. penis Graupner nS Locust.ic) ie) [(OBILE COUPE ROADSTER. i eoee long — throughout ; UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. "MAXWELL, CLUB—A real buy. cheap: terms: 3032 RIEFLING—FORD DEALERS. | 2501 S. Jefferson. Open evenings. Sunday. | } FORD ROADSTER. 1994 _ $75 down. $5.50 a week; same as new ; one years service. MONARCH. 3118 Locust $1000 FORD SPEEDSTER Boy. it's a knockout! Special Mercy body, disc wheels and other acteunerten, for $395: year to pay. CLIVE B2ESE f 2910 WASHINGTON AVE Open evenings. HT’ DSON—Roadster: rood condition: 73: trade 4356 Delmar bl. (c5) fr) | e9to ASS TON A take ' Late mode] 7- Passenger: rebuilt and re- | painted: ‘$315: also Lexington sport tour- ‘ing. $325; year to pay OUVE Sere _ Open eveni CHEV ROL? Beare. 1920, $75 Bie Four, 2218 S. Jefferson. CHEVROLET—Superior touring ; used few times; $315; Locust st. CHEV ROLET—Touring car: (cd) terms. (c6) like new: terms. 1905 (c7) 1923 “™ odel ; good ecg order. 3154 Oscenie Call after 6 p.m. (c5) Car, ] a ate model; Big F Jefferson. Pace terms. (c6) | MARMON—Sneedeter’ classiest in latest: rare: &2 down: trade. _Olive MAXW ELL— Roadster. 1921; tor; $85. terms. 3520 Easto: STUDEBAKER—Special 192] finished. ye 5 down; trade any- wi8s 2340 Olive. (7) $1800 STUDEBAKER pais: Special 6 sport roadster: 1928: like brand-new: two extra disc Mt > anal looks ae a million dollars. for $79 year to OL IME IS L2O'O WASHINGTON AV Open evenings. cit v: a4 gene t mo- (c@) coupe; re- cS) There ie no one who has any- thing on us. We will sell you any automobile on the floor. Pay nothing down; 5 gals. gas free. a year to pay. Investigate this be- fore buying elsewhere. WOODS, 3933 Olive. _ CHEVROLET—Touring: i ' fF) | | | | = Ne i Calambia Touring, | tinental ‘| |ton. "23: completely | overhauled; new tires .extras: $360: open teogy eh MacCarthy- Pardue, 6320 Del- mar (c89) 1923 ee OLEY TOUR. ithe new, refinished. 24-hour tria!; |ib- eral terms: arer eo CO.. 2007 Locust. M OUND CITY AU we HANDLER TOURING | KISSEL—De |, CHEVROL ET — Touring; demonstrator’s e718 ’ 923: see it today. They sell fast. We han 6 Sunday: only two left: year to pey. CLIVE BLESS / 2910 WASHINGTON AY Open evenings. COLE 8&—Touring; pe t condition; rea! (c5) rfec bargain at $395. $441. Juniata. (c7) S-—Feert touring: excel'ent | Victor 3009L; 3020 Wy (er) — ———- 9295. Beautiful touring: famous Red Sea] Con- : taken ae on mortgage: selling for balance “4 $205: easy terms. OLIVE MOTOR 3910 Washing- Open evenings. 4 (cB) Sedans For ae 1922 AUBURN SEDA Cost $2600: rebuilt. selaeiaiess 24-hour trial; 30-day guarantee; offered aot about half of list: terms. Aiwa ays open. MOUND CITY AUTO Co.. 2007 Locust. CHEVROLET—Sedan. forfeited on a loan. Auto Auction Co.. 1210 Olive ot — CH EVROLET—Sedan: terms. Albrecht Auto. 1924: perfect: O34 Salisbury. (c7) = TLacust. MAXWELL COUPE. coupe: over- completely: refinished: cellent tires: sold as new and will serve as new; easy terms. ‘IVERSAL. 3401 Locust. 24 Victoria coupe: brand-new: also brand-new 4-cvlinder coupe. from overstocked dealer. Graupner. 3418 Locust. LAND—cCoupe; $250; better hurrv as this is @ome bareain. 3032 Locust. SHERIDAN COUPE : pia wonderful condition: a onep at $450. ELL MOTOR CAR cOo., 3145 me TUDEBAKER BUSINESS COUPE. t 6; perfect as brand-new; _— brand-new and will Serve new: save terms; trade. UNIV “ERSAL, 3401 Locust. Y8-KNIGHT—1924 coupe-sedan, \iai- es style: leather upholstery; has been as demonstrator; mileage jess than og hee prospect, here is your > thance to pick up a bargain:. investigate. > Millye- Knight, Overland Dealers, 908 Fe. Vides Re ae i ~ yen There is no one who has any- thing on us. We will sell you any sutomobile on the floor. Pay nothing down; 5 gals. gas free. a year to pay. Investigate this be- fore buying elsewhere. WOODS, 3933 Olive. | FORT | FORD—1923 sedan: || PORD—Sedan, 1921; FORTDS—5 sedans: CHEV ROLET—Sedan: extra wheel, 2 bumpers, seat covers, lock wheel, windshield wiper, sun shade and mecha nica! condition guaranteed. Sol Motor, 5180 Delmar bl. DODG $300. Terms. DODGE SEDAN, 1923 _Looks like new; spare tire, 2 bumpers. Westinghouse shock abs: bers: terme. ORARCH. 3118 Locust. FOURD—Seda starter. demountables: 1921: $17 3. ‘$45 down 4464 Baston. (c8O) DS—3 sedans: sacrifice: eas easy terms: trade. 1803 rk av. ic6) FORD—sSeda late; perfect ; terms: ORs, 1805 Russe! driven very little; new paint: Easton. aii: 6227 a runs Parkview barga re . liberal fe new: original factory ename!: | | i DODGE E—1922 touring: must sell: a? 15 Locust DODGE—-Roadsier. new selling at | $35 down: bargain. 3441 yo Eon (c7) DODGE—1924 tourin like new; lots of _ extras: bargain. 2 ust. (c5) DODGE—1924 touring: brand-new; will sacrifice. H. Fendler Auto, 138 may Ferry road. (c6 DODGE TOURING In fair condition: $75. KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 knoe. SUMMER BARGAINS Dodge pouring. $150: 1921 Maxwe!l! $165; 1921 Oakiand touring. chummy roadster, $165: if d St. Lout: vin . u j 3320 Locust. Open evenings. _(c78) : a (c78) DODGE TOURING ~~ 1921-22-23: we have several Dodges. al! guaran- saat mechanically : $250 and up: year to t | OAKLAND—Touring ie Open evenings. FORD—Sedans: real bargain: = se)! ~~ les: terms. 3333 Washirgton. {c7) FORDS—10 sedans: real buys: terms: trade. 3520 Easton cB) FORD—Sedan. 1923. bargain: _ terms. 3520 Easto (c6) —-= oars like new: $335: easv terms. 3114 Case POR D—In good condition: e real bar. Locust. 3032 $210. (c7) good motor; Bilgere Motor, 2809 N. Grand. late models, all styles, terms. 2506 &. Jefferson. several; good condition: Albrecht Auto, 2534 Salia- ic7) —Good condition: Bilgere Motor. (c7) $65 up: trade. FORDS—Seians: cheap; terms. burv FORD SEDAN BODY trade: open body $80. 2R09 N. Grand. | TueMoprEE COUPES y overhauled and-re- Dainted ; ay guarantee: 52 weekly ny Sarwmente . during our 10- POF a a a a >On" a * ee an a ae eS o ic Touring: a good one just like new: will sacrifice for OLIVE MOTOR evenings. U MOON—1922 touring: real bargain: will take Ford in trade. See ck Dunn, 3003-05 Locust. Open Sundays and eve- nings. (c6 NASH USED CAR DEPT. Open evenings. 3026-28 Locust. NASH TOURING 7-passenger. in nice running condition throughout: good paint and tires: a real buy for $120 down and $25 a month. y Bri Yahlem will "give you 12 months 200 cars toda YAHLEM MOTOR CcoO., 1035 N. Grand. j| 1923 DODGE SEDAN Who wants this beautiful, almost brand- new Dodge? Has disc wheels You couldn't tell it from a new one. Come over — take a littie ride and you'll say she's Any reasonable terms or trade: $950 takes It. OAKLAND COUPE. 4-PASSENGER DE LUXE Talk about class! You should put vour eves on this one. One of the prettiest jobs we ever had on our floor: has 5 wire wheels, special made seat covers, bumpers and lots of extras. Refinished in a beautiful Japanese blue. Just to see if you know a bargain, first one here gets it cor $550. Terms or trade: 200 cars t YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N. Grand $2200 CHANDLER COUPE, 750 Plenty of room for 4 people: al! velour cushions: beautiful maroon finish: care- full driven: never abused: quality and performance: s¢e oo beautiful car, and just think of the price. j YA HLEM ‘MOTOR CO.., | 1035 N. Grand. HLE M MOTOR 1035 N. Grand, CO.. Ford De Luxe Coupe 4-PASS., $395 This is a 1923 and owner spent over $750 on this car, equipped with everything imaginable, mew tires. and saemily Pay a home. cars today leather upholstery. a of room for your ittle down and drive her A whole year for the balance. practically 200 YAHLEM eOTOR co. Grand 103 AHL MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. Chevrolet Sport Trg. OH. BOY! If you want oe prettiest Chevrolet that ever rolled wheels, come over and look at thie Sh Owner spent a fortune on it: —s like a — Non dolars, all dressed and eo. First one here . for $305. terms or trade. Sef ees today. Cleveland Sport, $450 Here ca” that a the light one today 12 trade. 200 care 5-passenger talk of finished jn a beautiful Okre tan ar‘ i ‘ Low stream a darga ey to day: today touring the town. beatae line Dodv. see this terns or in; with. $4 you ey it to. es. A... es it. oday. Easy terms or trade. | Gardner Treg., $495 Here's one that you will fall in love Late model end ear that will step up and get awa runs sweet. as fast Ford. 00 price of a $2100 JORDAN, $695 Almost new touring: painted an emerald real speed: worth Come early. is the price wrecker. very quiet motor. green sport car with plenty of pen cord tires: «a and Yahiem Look! Look! Look! New Nash Sedan terme or YAHLEM M CO., 1035 N. Grand. TES IT’S CHEAP! | BUICK SEDAN, $650 Everybody loves a Buick, so will you. This one is a ligh passenger, and lacie like the day it left the factory. She won't be here long. and if you want a real bargain make it snappy. Bring a little deposit. Yahlem wii] give you 12 months to pay; 200 cars today. j ‘Chandler Sport, $ 4-PASS. TOURING ou oe drive a wold ES Stet Te _— eneg terene Gr toliies People! Read This COUPES SACRIFICED FORD COUPE ai Yahlem. then decide. are coming: get here early. PYZACHIOEM | tOSS NO.GRANO The crowds Hurrah for Yahlem He Wrecks Prices FORD SEDAN $250 $50 down—$5 a week DGE tat fot 23. WAS. TODAY. .$1075 as 800 ® Yahiem sells more cars then any other dealers because he gives everyone 4 Dar- gain. No interest. no b erage. tO3S5S NO.GRANO WIN WITH YAHLEM | 1035 NORTH GRAND YAHLEM’S The Working Man’s Friend Ford Touring $30 Down—$3 Weekly EW 15D. Bho Ba STIES. CH ie S78. $2 A s. a . $198; 848 “Down, 3 are going fast Terms, $50, uote « CO.. 10385 N. 4 ** ee *®@eeeernre ee ed we ewer er eee ee late etyle; new paint. fine condition. 41 Juniata. Touring Cars For Sale ied?) LAND, Mezwee. sport tourings, 1923s. $169 down; sacrifices: trade. 2340 Olive. (7) | OAKLAND—1923 sport: maroon . like new: big bargain: terms. _ Graupner. 3418 Locust BABY OVPERLAND—Sedan: 1921: tires: fine condition. 3441 Juniata. LATE MODEL OVERLAND 5-passenger touring: perfect, with good cord tires: extras: barrain WEST STDE PUICK AUTO CO.. 3040 Locust. Bomont &56. PACKARD 6—Demonstrator: driven only 5000 miles. and like new in every fre- spect: a bargain RERRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Bomont ano. 3201 Locust PAIGE—Touring; forfeited on 1210 Olive. Auto Auction Co.. PAIGE—Touring: good ag condition ; good tires; $200 cash takes it. BROWNI 3132 Park. Grand 2359 REVERE—1920: eportr model: 6 wheels and cord tires, 4-cylinder Duesen- berg motor. top and paint condition: a real bargain at take vour old car in trade. MORE AUTO- MORILE CO... MARMON DISTRIBUTORS. 2805 Locust st. Open Sundays and eve- nines. tourine Open {r) new (c7 (c4) loan. (cB) REO TOURING wire | 1920-1921-1922 models. in perfect condi- tion: priced very low for quick sale. | KARDEL L MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 Locust. 1805 STUDBDBAK ER—Tourine: bargain; trade: terms STUDERAKER—1923 tournnge. spec slightiv used: wonderful condition : or trade. St. Louls Flint Co.. curt Open evenings Studebaker Demonstrator Light 6 Touring and Roadsters. | Special 6 and Big 6 Tourings. sacrific ueR &) late stvle: re { 3441 Juniata *3) jal 6: terms | tr TR) _—— These cars can be purchased at a | great saving. | | Weber Used Car Exchange GARRISON AND LOCUST , Bomont 1314 | (c5) | , | STUDEBAKER 1950 bie 6 touring: w' $390 R | | ’ ' 3320 Lo- | | 14168 Olive at ‘ghape and will render excellent service. NOR WESTCOTT TOURING. 1922 model: beautifu! maroon aluminum trimmings: motor in condition; bumpers. spare tire, rea Seotar | on dash; permanent top; this is a real’ iy: terms } NASH USED CAR DEPT... 3026 Locust. |} Bomont 634. Open evenings. WILLYS-KNIGHT—19723. late; as good as new. 3032 Locust. WILLYS-KNIGHT—Touirng: late rvéel: origina! finish: mechanically euqramieed, terms or trade. St. Louis Flint Co.. 2320 | Locust. Open evenings. (c78) — ~ J i © 1 There is no one who has any- i thing on us. We will sell you any \ gutomobile on the floor. Pay nothing down; 5 gals. gas free. a year to pay. Investigate this be- fore buying elsewhere. WOODS, 3933 Olive. Automobiles For Sale— ae OU CAN BUY A good used a for $100-$150. and wp, in our used-car department. Varied assort- ment at the price you can afford to pay. Convenient terms. Look fem over. Our reputation is your guarantee Open eve- nings. NAS USED CAR DEPT.. 3026-28 Locust. _ ‘| RORDS, $5.00 Down *, and Drive Them Home Balance $5.00 Week. and used Fords, sedans, coupes, tourings, roadsters. ee paventene of this wonderful, unhearc- ofter. Haupt Motor Co. . Authorized Ford dealers, Lindell sect. Open evenings 7) New REAL VALUE $20.00 DOWN 3 Ford tourings Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous as new; ect | AUTO. BODIES—Auto camp trailer: very cheap. 6 Cass. oD) | FORD—New 19°74 250: 1922, $210; Sad coupe; terms. 1923. Se21: 1 Easton. (89) Trucks For Sale CHEVROLET TRUCK -ton. like new, at KA rgain ice. a be DELL MOTOR CAR CO., 3146 _aom EPEN NDABILITY in trucks makes eo my te wee modeis we have Hdupmobile and Acme, Autocar. Ma variety of bodies: ord ster. liberal Implement and Auto Co.. See different makes at ices bm 1 will =e. al ivery Maxwell, terms. Zist and tru DODGE ae ae Be good condition: $300 | FORD—Ton truck: still guaranteed. 3807 Fairview | FORD— Truck, $c per week. stake and e) express Riefling’ s. FORD—4%-ton truck: starter and — tables: owner leaving city. oun- 1871 Biddle. (c5) | FORI—Truck: 1924: body; terms. Riefling’s. 2315 used 1 month: stake Olive. (cS) FORD—Trucks, new 2 years to any style smali down payment Riefling’s, 2315 Olive 4 note "_Bomont O52. mri FORD—Truck: huckater or bus bod only 300 miles: cheap. Broadway. See at 7 has. (9) FORI)—Trucks. real bargains: low 32333 Washington. tons and light deliveries; terme: alWays one) FORD TON TRUCKS—15. $85 up: trade. terms, Ps ation: Jefferson. ~— 2506 late Furniture body: buy. $350. KA RDELL MOTOR CAR CO.. (c60) FORD TRUCK condition Al: a real 3145 Locust. FORD 1923 l-ton Ford. stake bo aie ton _Diamond T 1 Ford roa dater 3 Chevrolet tourings ] Cleveland six roadster These cars are in excellent running CHEVROLET. a Colfax 240, TH 4335 Warne. (ey clasfieet | en Bunday DIAMOND T 39007 ume @ TRUCK—lI-ton, stake Ay. 2%-ton Diamond T éump body. dump. prac- Packard: painted G.M Cc. TRUCK— -ton: ac + BY covered top. ton Traffic chassis. 2-ton cab and body: l-ton My Motor dwe rebuilt and re- reene ides. 2 REO TRUCK bodies : 2315 Olive. | i= Look these over. are priced for quick action. Prices $13.50 DOWN—$13.50 PER WEEK They’re wonderful buys, and the TWENTY-FIVE QUICK BUYERS CAN GRAB UP TWENTY-FIVE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS) In Used Hupmobiles Stock includes practically all models, and the cars begin as low as | terms are the easiest ever offered on high-grade cars. Branches 3116 Locust — aist and Pine Hupmobdtie Distributors Since s054, DON’T DELAY. These Hupmobiles carry our 90-day guarantee ~ Cars of all makes have been moving fast since our (f] ~ Weekly Payment Plan Sale was announced, but wa still have some good standard cars at unusual prices ——and they'll all go for a small down payment and equal weekly payments thereafter. BUY TODAY. Go to nearest showroom: if car you want to see is not there salesman will take you to showroom that has it, Main Showrooms 19th and Locust Streets Big Sale Roadsters’ x is ‘ STUTZ SOOM ; On latest sport: BUICK—Coune. 1924. 6: asf 95 down: trade. yt sacrifice: easy erms: _ B52 10 Easton BUICK—2 ae 48 coupe: 4-passenger; 0™ new: never run: 4-7 aeons . _maving. Graupner. 341 CADILLA(C—Coupe, 57 nodsi tires in good mechanical con gain Owen-Raskett Motor _Washington OCHEVROLET—Coupe; 22 months ogamep for cash; good condition. CHEV ROLET—Utility ogg rood en sonh aa 3 tor ©o., Ine., wd OH HEN er coupe: Secust: $e STUDEBAKER SEDAN. 1—RBrand-new—lIight 6 sedan: a remark- epbie chance to make a great saving on this most popular product of Studebaker. the light *“S*’ gedan: brand new; terms. trate TNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. F Touring Gare For Sale 192° AUBURN TOURING. Coets new. $1830; rebuilt. refinished | and guaranteed: 24-hour trial and a price of se 75 makes it the best buy today. Al- ways open MOUND CITY AUTO CO.. 2007 Locust, ured: late stv le: BU'CK—Touring: hard'v $85 down: trade. 3441 Juniata. (eT) and BriIcK—tTouring: 1920: new paint cord tires: $15: terms. 4356 Delmar BUICKS—S touring cars: real bargains: | enay terms: trade. 1808 Park av ese VICK -“eIX—Tourine. just off of floor: 7 sacrifice Call Colfax 3549™M 391 S A ’ r+ Bpcernann racing tyD®: | Weer Marcus y . ORE Cows. _ 3826 iocust. BIICK—1923 touritne. 6-cvlinder. 5 -pae- . ¥ aster, 1921; sacrifice; $115. run verv little: original firiah- | RING 3520 Easton 1c) termes or trade. St. Louls Fiint | ee FORD TOU ~ $295. Roadsier; run 70 miles; $265 cash, Onen evenings pane + ew ay 9) new: only Olive 7688._1526 Locust. (c®6) BU {CK—Tourines: brand-new; never run ‘[Cissi—ve d cheap: terms: trade on all. | | 16 late model roadsters, 5 up; 1 NIVERSBAL.. 8401 Locust. Severa! different models: overhauled and Al conditien: priced very ey. to sell ARDELL MOTOR CAR CO.. 314 5 Lovust Batteries for Sale | BATTERIES—S$5 up: parts for © as teries. Toman, 1415 Chestn ut et Chassis Fer Sate an several; $75 each: ptart- tae 3535 Washingt pov FORD—tTouring: 1921: perfect motor: Tooks | 5 ho"s) and runs new; $115: terms. 2735 Olive ‘cyt |} FORD—Touring. 1924; brand-new: just de- Hvered factory: $100 saved. 19065 cal ic } ox. classy: excellent 2340 | 4464 Easton. 7) (c&P) good. eve- (6) terms: | AT ‘» COLISEUM sees, i LATE MODEL IJSED CARS au MAKES . Tourings, Sedans, Roadsters, THE GREATEST GREAT THIS SALE If BEIN DE LUXE AUTO CO. P. H. PROCKMAN, Pres. i VUGE—Rosdster., 1922 - Be dy may FaetOn. Parkview DODGE ROADSTER | Late model Condition perfect; good cord ; WEST ‘x D ° 3040 I 3 Te ICK AUTO CO Bomont &54. LOOK! 1923 DODGE ster; almost new: used so little yt ae it a used car: only $50 ny & ewrings 923. 4-paesenger; new paint and | Weber Used Car tires: mechanically mpage * rel) ing on Exchange account of leaving cit 554 — Forest 2 | has the finest selection of KEKSKERAS used ears in St. Louis. For the remainder of this | ji week we are offering the | ears listed below at a sub- | | | stantial reduction in price:| dition 562 ., Open cust. FORI—Touring, 1920, Biigere Motor. $35; 1920 $5 with etarter; | FORD—Touring. 1917, ” 1920. with etarter, $11 1922, $183. Bileere Motor. 2809 N. the FOR D—Touring: running order: terms: drive it home: 21: good shape. $75. 1619 — —Tourtl good selection; oe ible ol eign Mes go ep * eee, aes Jew ¥ a Boe h Pe ap 4 he Y U kK No Indorsers needed to ter) $25." no a Ki buy these Cars on the (Bee IK easy terms as outlined | | ee eter ~~ et ita ncn Di S05: e« JOHNSO!} ro rorp— VVA S&S HINC 55a ad 7” EE Auto Co.. 27646 Lafarette; open Sunday! rear: iocking whee!. $325. i iebu ic7) 19%. Be A —_ cu th “nide ‘Ruick Aute Coe.. Sout ener Sundar and evenings RIiIcK TOURING. 1—.1972—Sriendid: only $485: trade UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. . &£ ‘ a styiee: 81 ° nme all over. Russe)! °) 305 trade. 2340 16-vaive; fast: unusually beautifu! : “ 7) re Be (c29) termes: (c77) he . a
Page 42
ROOMS WITH BOARD ADVERTISEMENTS SEE PAGE 40. furmshed. | GRACE REALTY co. CLAYTON RD. at 4 5-reom , rm: } +cRO: Pointe; very cararce: wRS E. 7258—7 rooms. breakfast | . ee ee | Hiving reo! room: garage. (cé6x) | GOODFELLOW. tee —Cunare Apts... 3c | floor north; red ’ ; ~—* 25° this wi Ca i7s- 762—4-reom eparmm™men:. oe = TOS, - bot-water; janitor service: > | KINGSBURY APARTMENTS FOR RENT | —FURNISHED a ‘FLATS FOR on i Som fime for a oo pollock. "101 N. Sth. Otive sees. , BLEVENTH, aa ik Sie thus new | store; RNISHED APARTMENT—© Ste - Clara near erman.-: rent: will sacrifice Call Danae 1033. FURNISHED APARTMENT—6 rooms. of Forest half block east Park. from July 2 =. hg reference required _ Forest ic8O: Wat- at once. | * reom,; ay » as Sa wine P > 2 oe 77 & : = : Pmt he - 4 x iE - ; . - . = By - - ‘ . ie % WE HAVE THE BEST PIECE OF PROPERT - FPRANCISCUS REALTY CoO. following . cn er re an ee he See. . Sr4 McREE. 3832— Modern. oe t. 4 reoms. bath-: ‘n°: must . vacant 4 (cB | _——-. June |‘ SUBURBAI- PROP. FOR RENT (CTY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE IN THE COUNTY ~ — - We RT ee Term REIT apm et or ° —_ oe 4 ee re , _ Sortnwest ed =633—4 rooms. tile we INTER DRIVE. TOS—S sum parior. garage if desired Delmar 334 ie34) | W APARTMENTS?+— 4 urniaied 3 baths. from July 1 te Sen ry il) S rooms. 1s Cabanr re «i 1130—5-room apartment. ; Se ' tile steam beat; will - re wcTscts REALTY CO.. 804 Chestnut KENSINGTON. 5247-6 steam h=-ated — t: @ecorate cent. Ben ° a ‘LET 4900A—5 light airy rooms: " rr east exposure. tt rent. (6) adjoin! ~~ im perch fauemen in in private famiiy. S731. ROOMS AND BOARO | WANTED | | LAS a S03 —Sennt = fu 5S reoms. sieeD nz heat in HOLEROOR- PeLACR WELDER. ine ll ~~ oy Central > BOARD Wtd.—For cour ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Fo eee ax TP 340. Post-D young boa riers. . dD “wie —B lady. AND yg ¥ tea * i i LACLEDE 4550—@6 rooms. ‘ = y —— | | race, etc. CLAUDE E&E. ‘ SROOM AN 1 and | N. 8th Main 596 eae RRO CD! NINA, $861—Attractive part- on nether | sust a aan of De : | ’ » oom AND BOARD Wid—Sy yous! = man, in private familr; q om and Mc Pherean, Best Lindell T294W ment: garage optional, Raliviere NORTH DRIVE, 6401—5 rooms: fine “con dition: beat furnished: reasonable: ope? WOLF-POLLOCK, 101 N. Sth. Olive 9544 ica) between Wash- of Sarah ™“ ness - private ere. doen't oa * hoon AND BOARD Wid—2 young bum- SijvE cee Teo weil age meen -“ and reom with family rer large T. reg uired it you hep st ep other lode: JULIUS HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut rooms. 3-room effi- wart doar 4 elency; also 3 reoms, 5-reom efficiency. perch. ic}? PARK VIEW PL 493i— DBicck from Forest Park: 4 rooms and beth. a. §PLENDiID aa accommodations for couple. PERSHING. famity hotel im suberts. 31 downtern call FOR RENT—COLORED o2ixcs FER 5630—Destrabie 3-room clencr. Cabanr 4163M | PERSHING, 7611—First fleor wes. nice reoms with 6-roem efficiency: ment. with broad ovticok: mez. RY-RUTSA, 102 N. Sth on car line 45 ‘Cuheaw 6518). very as Leo} 3316—Furnisded gas. death. electric. Kitchen phone reoms. colored: PERSHING 6116—6-room apartment. acTeened privileges . (@) . Mx o >. % oemiidren = a 2609 Mar- ‘ cSS > =—— HOTELS Samay tGan BL. 6041—5 rooms. steam vy darhs. éer new ' erties ara ts peg on Sexuammtncges COI “A water. water, tad shower baths: $1 per das woes ‘cs: RECAZAR. 3127 Locust—Cilean. day up; weekly rates: tub and SOLONIAL HOTEL 309 NG beat: - eutside taniver service. w ABBOTT REALTY CoO. Chestnut st 42 1i1—al1st eviet. $1 r shower coh * se | [> ‘ . pa Ld sae renine Av. Apartment Pershing av: 5 rooms. Sé floer or. tm-a-dor bed: rert $80 chaste R E. CO. 2407 Choice 6-Room Apartment S782: 34 fieer. and hardwood flcors newly decorated shed. immediate Pi... | Westminster | 3786. 24 fleer: tile bath. JaRnrior service. xk «a fieer refin poseesion: rent S&5 and $20 \O. FPaANGBCRN. Agent. STI3SA Delmar - Cabany 4400 or Deimar 81° " The VALENTINO a 685 Clara ar.. south of Delmar bi. ; : ; q j APARTMENT Just like a private bome ®an parior and sie«r oe ef closets soc at BS7TS Cates. right armone ‘nz porch = - Te ' ee > barre -2_\ © and flowers of beawutt*’ te fact trement hevr'ine fom will be mace ss COME CREDO ny 48-SHELP Servite NETHERBY HALL Main 5 ne. Box i—3-room new iy summer apeetie 5 ‘cS? PERSHING. _61xx—Gentleman will sare TT summer “abeny 3478] (c34' TON BL 4615—Well farnis>ed S-room epartment: light and airr: c veniences. reasonable. WASHINGTON BL. 4625 rished apartment. fe rrmen STO ? o tot 4 people. 6024 RINGS FS tot . tea SBURY rac oar: ne houses every Forest Phone & LOW RENTS 2foot living — _in-e-dor bed. men hore? in St . exclusive apert- monte Hotel, 35630 (cS WHY LIVE IN HOTEL? Ilene Apt. —o544 Pershing — large ciean southern eX posed bath. perceiain =, sex fr ger. ~~ ts. two Teoms ~i§ Wainwright Tens and roOorma. ob) — — ~- 4 Lewst Tw 7 ~. e rorTvTLs. | 6436R. 7 7 2) ae ' " erectric = tc. atin na S04 Chee- ~® .F OTN J$861—Four large rooms an? open “> a... vper § aice cunt enieneces $8 see NINTH newly piults RTH MARKET 301 3A—4 ee fuits N rR tot o.es % —~Wad re Ral mt tet tnt Py tr is be South | CASTLEMAN. S808— At .- No. Sho. ap eareh: iB BPALDING 3138 S1— Bene = conmenent 6 oes FURNISHED APARTMENT Ww Seautifully furnished apeartmen’ cegni+ S45. near Tower Park Grand 327°8R Greve reem Sarniaiec $6-$: = week MeREE. 4139—2-3 ee ee eee: South West APARTWENT —— Buntectnal r rent ail or pert reeeenabie Pence. ‘aden , 4M APARTMENT—Purnished. 5 or 6 rooms very Gesirabie a Tune te Octepver. S30. «aban 334" _APARTM ENT—Of +. amd fuirn shed couple. re- : ~aeehy —— awely THOM ding “peated Si aap Y furnished * come | eer. heat. het water. iantter “GRire REALTY too N.; Sth iW) ‘oS 5606—Moders ; ™ =e? ARITer ser~ lice anart e ; 47 - —2 0 eons. het “ater ene, electric. Rents $40. Cabany GgdM 2@ amd Lact ? (ENRIGHT ‘Sec7 — 4 :. ection waguencased. — 2 am Cul be ween 8 | | ght, Eas furnished. SLi ber work: | FOUNTAIN 4851 —Niceriy furnisted acar ment. 3 reams. beth. complete: reduced wert cent couple $x) | FURNISHED SR. Jule [t | PURNISHED bee sumer “s'ery Shad rt “RNISHED APARTMENT —Seeatit 3 or —s Imanuire 4178 ‘Saat Pe | SRN — APARTMENT—Nine -ooma. heathe, centra/ty ey gg te th tL. Piet APa 2ukN A ation. nieely fa washed sition Sis 2. « =O, ey et lara/—4-reoem Vwrver ga race EONHARDT R, Life Bide 20en Park '— Six harfweed floern he , 5582-88-72 mar € L cw "23 International eS A 4642 imrear OF CORA. 3818A—5 lerge. Deht rooms electric. furmace. lmundrr. / Reriwee? floors: ree ? HUTT SLPSR RR. E $404 _Nat "R ' $599 4—2 = ** Ern me ’ ’ y > =" om he _ - «- a spenumipepanates @F2. “tects cc? Bail saa—j3 ‘Rive & tS. math. ngguatienmamoaen ion ST. LOOUTS. ae roots and sieep: ms a heet ard ianiter service SEITE ST R we re: oe e +404 “wns. o * re co * South ALLEN. 2439:1—}5 bes aréf-1i elent comditien. $45: see rece ‘nesader! *LEF-POLZACK. 102 LRSENAT. Ores. ty day N. Sth. Oem HE S—Qeveat! ° -erk fire nevehiborhor > and @ room Sac, S53 Tre ee pee “Ee TONTY. 4393-7 woe - medern emer tpmediate »_ POMP Sr ~~ Let TONTY _ SHA — Feat ih 1 & oom « SAT \ i mat MINNESOTA. | NEWsTmaD. isi s—4 *PESTALOZzZi. 2020—4 larre rooms. me | SPRING. 1556A S—Modern upver 4-room 3428 W ‘nen bunea etrte: TOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. ' Linde! General Motors district. f so: at omce: cons ‘der Dart he * $500 : } est Lil: open evenires ' PLAT—6t. Charles and Carson ra road. & 3) rooms, beth. furnace. $35. Welsh-Bers- feild. Realtors. 5440 Easton. Forest 111 onen evenings. MISSOURI. 2012-—3 reoms $30 - opposite McK} M-Kizicy wan Schoo! ; MORRISON. 1227A—S reomes. bath. cas. electric : W3as nv Te ¢7> | _ y. 7.50 ting 4 «xR improvements. = Wyoming. all DENNY AND MANCHESTER rooms, kitcten- perch; furnace. ‘7 ette: tie bath: eleeping FARMS WANTED s¢T =—— *.- ie: gas +c? electric. was: PESTALOZZI. 2648—3 roems. water. and electric: ec; $15 = electric: good condition: $39. =i a es: SHAW. 3815A—4 large and - wonderful location; this ! the most desirable vacant flat very convenient to street and churches. will do nec ¥} eo (Clarvton)— a était pe only si35. a ie i Wtti—To buy a targe. where is it lecated? Box A-l Write me all FARM well im- | ie the price ant a4. P -D. a TY buy a farm Ret to nner a : nbd about Rex A-185. -. D. 4 e. ¢ > >” " 4472- ie: open. RBSTAU RANT—For lease- owing to other WOLF-POLLOCK. 101 N. Sth Olive 9544 business. will lease our restaurant: fre ic place for man > wife: $500 will han- rooms and ga- | — Maryland ete, Co... Murphysboro Grove car | WAREHOUSE SPACE —From ie we 000 ec. ft. om treck Call Cabdany BALSON REALTY 5809 Deimar t PL.. €131-—5 biecks frem Tower IMPSON _ rage ine, St THERLAND 5203—5 roems hardwood floors: excellent condition. $65. WOLF- POLLOCK = 101 NN. &th at Oliwe 8544 165 SL THERLAND. 5716—Peavtiful new fiat 5 reems. large living room: vDrick man = = > Central BUNGALOW—34800. 4-room BUNGALOW—J3-roem tor COTTAGE Cabans Bow 4-78 Post- Dewees 2 dr improvements. [20 cas -2rNs. GERLING REALTY. 612 CabanyT 7509 Brick: bardwood cRicken house a eG w — Adele Realty & Inv. OWNERS , 4 ‘ fleers L132 mt te twe large bedrooms. screened pore? sieck fraeem car saree 7) Wrest ARLINGTC »N. 13564—5 rocws. dDath fur- electric: $50. WEST ST. sou h- for of- or. nting : bie _ BUSH-BU RNS. 1105 Chestnut FURNISBHAL OF FiCca—Third focer: Apoiy BUILDING— Second an¢d Chestnut. fleor space, Suita bie manufacturing oF reas. ore LAND i0 minetes from fer gardening. country hom: a purposes on bard Zool (wel ‘Por refereme a)- rimere rd. —I0 acres. sui ta bie ‘ A. Webster and ; = Sy ee aanee wo Sheen "ST CO... Aat icf) WRITES phone | yong bh ty ona bie. 614 Olive. 138@864—5 rooms. ae nh ot homes. =o) | WEBSTER GROVES TRE Glendale: $650. terms Tru age mig ange O ~723 Post-Disnétch. 9. RH coops. Webster 1200. ee LOCUST "3420 —Showreem and M OREILLY. 723 ¢ OFFICER ROOM—Nea tly telephone service. 607 STORE—Laree. derful window dispiar: ‘oca tien Compiete fxtures Bex 8-784 Post-Trenatch LOCUST ST. SHOWROOM | 2114 Locust. large showroom and Du ARSENAL. 38346—Modern: § rooms $0n FPhene Grand 4287R EFLACKSTONE. 1472A—Modern 5 rooms and garage. vacant Jenne 16. Apoliy OS 1 Eaeron ar Delmar opener CLARA 1338—6-roem modern are = inal ye - _ a nina , » ‘> flat: white - hemes in neigh >orhoed Box TRACTS —Hare each. we) Fu OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY «© SUBURBAN RBEALTY CO. ior W homes, iets apd loans. Call W suster today. Post - Dispet ch. BLAC 7 VM ER PLACER twe beautifully located 2won-Jefferson and Rock Hill reads traets of land dividing int ° 1 te & acres me 3. = a sites in Webster Groves. aiso some good Duflding lets: wil! | WEBSTER GROVES TRIST co eg Pe PRICE NO OBJECT What hare you? Eos Owner few biocks west hae Creve price — 4-188 > ¥-59. Post- >» | x +9 3 me excellent ‘cation FTRANCTSCT®? REALTY 804 Cheernur North 2962—Laree. bright KR rwy - store. sultaDbie M scHMwIT” = staccoe bungaloe , bath. furnace. garage. ori WRISBERG. Crand. ‘spatich ft ity , Dertured beautiful modern heme ie a 7508 FALA AY. Tust weet of Pennar'vania - §5& reomrs, oak poe aii ~ ’. ster 2400. Ask or Mr. Whitmere. fcr S| tok RCTION . ww ERS r pa .4 GR ES TRCS T co. Agi fc ad ; ‘LL mentee results. LTON . Speedwa on f Tst clase a wcorner Minerva) ffictencr: steam bee! irening beard. all latest Sn 5 reems and {-&s) 7 >o 7 I A— Moctern, Delmar IS7TTR WEST FPIse Bi... Mar een? : : tern. See these oca tions IEBERT. Room 407. T72 ar CED L. —s —~ S400 THOS. M: CRADY & SON. 51°82 Eastee. S320. Ps a 6 months ofd: four rooms. tat modern caraae - — Riverside ahie Centrai ' COTTAGE—14098 WN. steck brick T sTreetz, J. JAR Leute ay BL NG ALOW—3000 Batley av -oOerm z. fixteres, copper price $6000. lorie. reom IW KERR REALTY CO_107T N Sthi-d tric, cuppe PALL ™ > =a. th. 50x20; Zist hot- wart ~ a . Sne Sesement: tor 50= 1: 30. ™m car: a new 5-: Forest screens. tile being completed: ¢ | th : eu't . “gifax oat shedes and mardie | Fr. & Neill, 114) steam heat eyTT r REALTY Co.. “aos 6 CDestnut st i-B) JUST BEING COMPLETED rent S80 BAYARD. 1134—store, with 4 moms and aM . death 4544 , all em one floor. modern. Eacto n. LELMAR BL... 2615—Srere and 5 rooms. beth and basemenr: $130 STEPREN SAUTM. 875 Cheetrut. (arwa in ‘eS: ¢ _—- BUNGALOW —Beantitul: 5447 Artivesten | 6 rooms : [REAL ESTAT Wes: —_ PREM, 1473—FPurnished far. 4 roome am@mer perch. modern: newly 4ecerar zarmegce LMisTON Bi... Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 66806 ime daily. or Sun. $4¢ Sua. Ouwt-ef- an ; WASH 41563 |a@rce roeems. BUNGALOW — rreriarnd. SiO cash. balamece Pro nert y > tury Bice RASHFoR? f; (rp BUNGALAPW—Jlzx Abner ai.- benutifal 5- ; reem trick. hardwee? floers. tile hath. Seam heat. carace for 7 care: aweer war-. ‘te tews “sll (nhears ; ee ee Secra ments. a reer >ath, furnace. interest. or wt! 7 y Erkert. ow ner. 796 Cen- 141 = pen (Rive rice Kitchenette yen ture Peon ami lindet! 1999W . daily j8¢ Sua; ys 33 dai y iSc Sun. Diacownts. Richmond per line: Agate— ! times. Ic. 7 times, fc: 30 times. daily Ic. Sun. ic. Diepiay FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED BUNGALOW—New., $$$ - Peers. v Ths See owner. TSI Barter ar 3 memes, ie: 7 tees, daily Ic. Sua. 5c; 3@ times, deity 3c. Sun. Sc. 2 ine REAL ESTATE CARDS LPARTHENT Wr. —N or =. me. close car g bt ad reunst woupe. , “,! is “m7 3 —_- mart wood, sieee « CASH 4 a TE ALLY BUYS _ TY ged? gor gee > a »- ne fieors, larte Dasenmen maze S1%OO- terme. S814 Leaterom BEACTIFE iL Jearine ery » wa Tur Wtd—Loewer: Juse TS or Juiy i: 3 large TecmEA, furnace. electric and bath. te exceed S55 rences. Forest - PROSPECTIVE — Bi Ni. LAY es. ga ie ~~ terms. “15 iene Meen nak +o: ay -§ University City BUILDERS, ATTENTION piansavaliabie be = | & RES IDEN CB— attractive 6ac9 =. at raped > 4 a reasonath'e z. inquire «a Droespect. Tre L@uis and wie. mits ter beet. terteweed fears, | Ri sH-RUTRSS "S. 1105 3 tc 19 Ans ARNER UNIVERSITY CITY 3 [CAL New 6 and T rooms brick: stroctly t2 ' mere ‘mn ‘ Csherer cottage. tefiet. electric, _ in or & OBES METER. 3198. Wetster Groves Si79 Easton (3 a Rorth west TREMSLEY-WILson et — “orth of General S- wei} LEXINGTON. 4645—Modern 4 rocms, *or- nace. hari@weed Deer. e- reais. (‘cy sw x. 4322-3. room cota gr eiert co abd beth $75 50 race RT “2xv= (se or Gece n~ eh Serat h meng —. EMCHELSERER £3733 eet > yn &. i = a ae oN sla Re Vd th peed gt : fa > 8 eet yt Pt ee we x rth : TOL POL Pact ACK REAL. ESTATE oo. TOL NW. Sch. Otter O586 . bye ag Me “4 heb) Bel les RR ond And + es 5 we * ea hats Fo pena ae C8 te, Ack es e we Ae aS ‘ - , a
Page 43
* na La we ty tag 4 ty: af avs te 2 ae Northwesi RESIDENCE; oT a ee ee 2 st. nh) tile Seek st oan Garfield: mas, et _ 1769R_ mee a ae FINANCIAL | =— | — "ESIDENCES FoR SALE REAL ESTATE ORE | Pe . | Answe a R a dio * Pe potas’ La Salle st pnt ae | — * . NE 14 | Rose yreier shone ey eaige at Som — Gy . - ‘ . " " : “ . Pe deal : ¢ Bs 4 and 15: 3 00 P. M. BU: -BURNS j7 4, Krieger, $2000 ean iiy rite § an Ke! be — stantigy 51700 Ww amon ema ~ Post-Dis? ° ¢ ; Post - aes ; —= agoner p]_. very su : =" nm 4 ' $ALE WILL START AT BIG RIVER BRIDGE (Radeack : be ick, bath. lectri , |. ad. Bgo; OP os a BAND CONCERT ON THE GROUNDS and Rogues Bridge ) ev oe aya et. ies ane ee | hemee for B — | « KORTE Ke r AN ‘ ve ired from a ' | ALTY ann LOAN m roo 4 ge beth the Mer ere. THe ae cthers over two miles of land, | wHve 4637, 706 N. 8h ai. Central B0A3 2 2OOR. ‘ & is good in both rivers i: ene one SEIU se: K AT SE — —. * r % Oe ty the p muld have to sea therm = — "aed 5150 Garn? 7 them ter. Here are st em to ap- | Rarage- in excelient 0 4 ooms, furnace, dounie | arficn, roome: ea. year's lease? OWN 3610 Paris. 7 ne. haruple Farare fe Dargain tr atnley | : . room | 9 ) ° gain in @Z pot : eas LINDE eed city, Wn ideas and take Your | t Pry aoe excellent condition °°* flo és an pM. ronal th, + @lectric. 7 Monette Bouv rhs dateg seu! Fett: 9 rooms: Casy terms. S-WEIN Nitny, Muelier— yg | | @ 3256 1012 Ch ~- one + —~ The 2-cent who ) { '8 worth from 2 th ee en eee ge re ears and 14 mot know of any dent within the FREE! In order to | TrEsALs lutely PREE a number of them dings started You a, are going | SH-BURNS 1105 Chestnut. (er) 3256. 2 ¢ ye i n rab , |i hie —We do » Sul FOU Must be on the ground n ave to buy | * | COTFrAGE— 180 CAs | - YUL irss . gay, om TOD uh Bane e training School for w - (2) Minne ] i You wil) restet it if you, | : Three rooms, Secon CASH , Sescn. wisi — ba! O“nscye | located in St. Louie pet on Bot of ns | ae 4 ‘ , BO - ~ —~———= | electric: will paint « n im ai — P , oo 1H | —. ver, Fall f : > ‘ LEONARD WALTON ¢& > ; , bal OUSES—Oregon ay ick; 6 ing. 3431 # - pric C. 3 esti etareh. | | Jeus rite to the State “Pant St. Anthony, | | CHESTER ROADS J IN he ‘ SON, | _RALI H W. MOTT AZ, a 131b yy ork: ¢ Wiiratas. 407 Pee Chestaan oiive oie . —_ etiger. ti ro Agriculture at Jefferson | just ¥e St. Pay) the wide. Tae 6~—CtéCLn ville, Kentucky Welnwrighs ack St. Lous, * | iti Maryiana 7 | (e*S) | wugar f° ‘AW 8Qu— Nunn. | streg “MO for the information de- | igu sn Ariesi a . e 7 98. ba “ryland, 1] rooms; | 2; “eller, . Hay ‘ ‘ | “The men who sel) Lots and Lots of Lots bene of St. Louis Coamber of Com- > CE aten any time. (7) Ps ae =e. 2 a, | W. N B.— There are no cut rate glne L.—-Following is the recipe ; : . ae Heights 2 Tower Grove — ' :. Mentors. | |] the Sencies in St Loui : Lea Potatoes: It requires | _— on rand s73syi0°8 4nd . cone arie Rowan: Hy] m Purchase raiiroal tickers = & BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES F LATS, AP’ Tw’Ts FOR s a tsetse . Hie Novack, | ** @ reduced rate le a For Sale Sl CA ig ALE 2683" Hi op N- J-—October 14, 1890, fell on - D SUNDAY i oe ' Soutr,. ESIDEN (c89) bs | ¥: October 14. 1900, fel! on te . sf 3 le LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’y . “Otto ieatated As, . i: a : . y ‘only @17 a p# 63 | - GEYER—y a ~ oclg—— Mra, gat oe price: lot 333704 OHN 9°", only $11,600. y $2 panes | AUTOMOBILE LOANS—Drive while pay-| ,,Pabdo rae EER Euryan eos can'sba on i and take your choice: se)i on ~~ BEAUTIPN ee _ 70 Cc eae ouse: new plumb. | auick service. Katie Wingeron. . : Lol +ABe * : i i s , ‘ TH SIDE wre ~ : ar ink. ; nice) Papered: | pe AD A (8) ik man—j do Grainick. or kee the Butt *@eseeCesesd a TMAN R. FE. CO.. Realtors. ‘a v., single. f ) "tbe {,open. SAM'T- MOk: ‘Made in id min- | sie Gottite Wathe,* Bucker, ||! the Old Custon House, Third and the ladl . a at . ! | Roscoe Wolter ? i 600 04 04% bee . @ 6.08 | Biliot av, (near | nice hardweed’ 31,224 5 rooms, “el, bullt, ‘con mattomobiles: “car left | “Charien lt! —Pauline Biackemeter Bt. || : Russakaya I, Trepak.. Hk 3 : pet: Stent De, 3 came : : i -__1421 Locust. (cx) | C. mcockharat. St. Louis—Virginia Shaw t | ir . JARZEM- ZDA CO. a7: = zh only | MONEY to sauried le: *! Clarenn! Xernon, Ind. : —————, i. - 1602 St. Louis. aveer See. — a: ~~ | 5 manenee and .2t0,m - B tnie {ding to fnents: pptidentiai. "isb1 Railway "Bx. Clarence 2 Dammesick—.zigie P. Felts, | | Inqu a Cl ——{c80 ° : LIEBER? t * gn rain. (el ‘y ' SUNGALOWs . = FlAt—s each. ee : a omg. t floor: 5 rooms and attic Chestnut. ves MAN, Room 407. r22 NEY loaned to salaried persons: easy ° Hee M ‘ate vey, TL Br bg eg. x od: g f ' a Sfes te oe one rene ti 9 ROOMS —— c6) Payments. low rates: confidential. thly—Mare och su. i u ng, - S ry, ae - Low price; easy terms. Only en BATH, FURNA On ne@rota . ~ = 8 101 N. 8th. Olive 9544 THIS Is VALUE—FAgy TERMS 722 Chestnut. (cB) | MUNEY ie Long. Neff, y a WR eles NGALOW—4 room ee: — (cS) MODERN HOME CLO&gE TO "$800 Cash Baye sar 2617 1.7... all arti ‘,| Ray Scheibel. Belleville—Giaays Vin 1] | AP .. Star-Telegram, | iy. Y Tespect: $509 cash. bela motern ig ae PRIic ; #117 Castleman. ty "615 : fine 8 roo terete. lothing, . trunks ellevtile, man, N | Worth, Tex. (476): 9:30, concer ¢ | ly. ADS tea - balance - - x: "6-family. 3 rooms, gas. | Tice rooms, and hot_w wedi, * with bath. slectrig wont prices. Lean Co.. 321 N Je: samen See, O' Fallon—ora] McGeehon, | | t publi Only will be |Capt. Hart's Trio of Cleburne, As . ee - . rage. ! , . ace: j 5! , ‘ : ereon. . n. : “5 >. Oven asny .. 4622 an i —_ : galt? CO.. Olive 5671. 4 oom and’ } Ie ander the | Pa x :@ bargain. te ‘ED—$26 $5 | Lovejoy °Ok#. Lovejoy—rane Nelson, | | or treatment of individual C48€8 Will not de steen. wee M | ° unti) > D m. ~y, 3 ss neta eee a no f) ‘t. " .* . . ve oy ’ Hy ™ e ‘ ‘ S—A7GG - ly 2 » Fe. ’ SAMUEL 401 ; cha 8 . | Edward Mulvaney, Fast St. Louis—Ora ||| ,. K- ¥.—The preparation in = any ; Springfield, Pde ma, 4 wi. 378. ‘™”. With r 780 ¢ Lo Parrant, East & Loul Hon will not harm the hair. Ce jtime story . 000: 4543 : BUNGALOW FLAT r: street’: SN Said ‘~~ Chestnut.’ (¢5) an , hes ; a. " hel 7 t po wit “KK. >? ~ ve . , ! ; . Ape 2 } iasacia ‘ : ae Nn’ er heat. $6000" a) a UTIFUL \ Park andeventer Pin. ~ 120 THES ARE GOOD . (c8) at i I. F. You should by “ cyte Sua . field Studi , “S68, concert by q . EAL 4 3 a 50. Open s . > | horde dad: 7 rooms. hot-water heat, | PRIVATE IOANS to furniture owners: é ayton, | consult a physician regarding you - n {Smith College Students’ Ore korn % Lis Bik! ction | 1881 Focer® double warage” ‘| wae LCo.. *So7 yicrest rates on Sikeston. Mo.—Anne Dea.| || son. ry nt, for tt, ay vd Glee Club, and program by 4 _ ® 4 aitors. 7 . ae i? r T . ** ° ° on. ° | : ; ; — ROR Mey 5 ; — - > | ‘Or TS: garage: excellent wnace: ust. Phone On ; biah, St. Louls—Opa) J. C. ¥.—Repeat P dtens question, | WRZ Trio ” ee oy T , ry gl Nese? or, 2UtO as part payment. | ARE you needing mpney? See us f kwood. Mo. 7 See ; Sending stamped, addressed enve- h oe ne | f coo a DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN -4 s° 3 ingham ‘Southampton)- ele- Salary and fy : rates; | Dewe: Whitemire, gt. Louis—Eliza beth | lope for reply. Ple i! WCBD— zion 2 Bee , 127-20 N. Toth st., corner tatiding 4. | up: : rer-eray ic fixtures’ | hot-wate dwood tloors RE Porch, S16 Bt gt 29m 400. | Robert Gray, ule. | Diensittase | HARVEY B—Call at the vene-|; oo [ing Station, Zion, IM, 345, 090mm 3702 OME ; | family. 3 and § rooms, bath, large brick a Der, w ' v7 BUSH-BURNg 1105 Chestnut ns, : —_ ; ( St. Louie” ©: u ® Bradford, | real clinic, room 35, Municipal wd = TF Sacred solos and duets: Areas tee Five-room brick - gg RE 4 4 > he in ceaey REAtror &. Kray . jl]! = ew? We loam treo gh . sig reo Palmer. st. Louls—Ruby Simms, st.| || Court’ Bidg., 14th and Market sts. ; l Seneral overseer: 's . . Farage: ¢ i “9: JARZ ° « int 8 far ee le: cheaper rates and best terms in aT ee ? eit READER—(1) Yes. (2) There! * | » &, Concert. - Ree ————>_H. ABS 9 mut. 4131-31A KENNERLY AV -» VY; e i . : int | RESIDENG =. NONE es Tr. Bidg. (c8) McAuliffe. st. Loui, Mo.—Cathering i rN eeec danger than in an or o HIRTY-MVE_« “a Detroit Free dns GA putty, “sted. Price $9500. Terme. wen- | 84.7512 double : beset | LOAN oe Sean . | le bong mic, : | built 4 and 5 room single flat: furnaces. | , Bridge > at= | ,* On automobiles and furniture: ea BIRTHS RECORDED. ‘| A WORRIED MOTHER. — The ‘| from Hote l and final bese. Be pe were eial weather strips. cop: | line eas B | * convenareke: | ments. 708-709 Vierurt Bid. BOYS. i tablets in question are a patented || bal Pam A men _ ‘Or. 709 Chestnut - Soun's BL es oe ie Chestnut. | a Riverside reasonable conietit “pode gf ; | a Hesisis 1!) its action, good or bad. i y | WDAF— Kansas City a : . y: & & 8651-53 Cote rilllante net corner sin- —______S0utnwesst Et (cB3) | 5. Post-Disnatch, ; (cBy . J, y. Du ' feo a, M. L.—Records are kept at the/i. e., d hon wls : R, Program by the WDaAP . 5 3 : s : ” ’ > a es i eet | . i . ~ - , : , — , rs co. . «& flat, 5 a HAUS ee 2% water _ CALL UP For Br stucco, in manufac. | MONEY TO LOAN—In sums of $1000 to ; I | City Hospital which should enabie | and freedom from strels with the Star's dio SH. $35 A MO 4 Re. dvay. sy (cB) 3 of bungalows: erma. | , : . Brice $6850: will ©x- | _$10.000 on improved property. c. oi h you to locate the grave in question.| worry and tre y | chestra- 11:45 (Nighthawk — * have a dandy 4. __ — | ——— sat. FR nut./ Bor nity for a a at. | DETERING ~~ mt. 7 “Gravots a= G. ai 139 a. Potters field is in the county near | Such 8; gi | . tation : : oa constr ” SKE 206-064 DEVUNSHInL_ i = SD | pen oncay evenings. {c6) | ¥- 4. mm, - Obs ’ Jefferson Barracks. is ¥ ' fi Plan i layera, _ Spy a pe. Vers | Som} closed ain Ging | MONEY TO Louis 700} 00.000: on tm. | * H. 0" 4a3a- xo alome. possible that the ‘remates : , || Muehiebach. Ss ore: 4 Northwest single fiat, s. par pas , rooms c inclosed sleeping | Proved St. Louis real estate. at lo J. J. 2: ylor. sufficiently presery ‘ a Da} : | v . oo a | lor ; . I~" fk k p | interest: advance on rents: = rr. 4 therland. | Deen i WFAA— las : fae TAT—W745 Northiand. 6-8 rooms: all | $16,000. : owner. oor. or | med ‘. e ‘B03 = oe, Sa 2. 516 Crestor and A. ¢ 35944 Opanemeury. | | to be removed. Ae Bae fie 7. : ; Te ee peer vacant e7) aeant._ fe7) N 8. BLAKE & CO. S15 Chestnut. Sa = CO. 803 Cheati ~ | 818 Chestnut st.” (cs) c : | 3534.4 Orden, - . - ° . “s ; zg. . 12 Gravois av. ‘i - 3. Owner going to Europe wil] : . PF : . Bi MITS. mons ; tion. ch q entte flat; 3-3 rooms: low price for his attractive home. See” 207" Wat, cost wick oat rates of interest and commission: a, BURIAL PER Anthony Jakoubek from Kathryn J, j RADY & OBERMEYER West OTro ") St card of aamisiogs CHRISTIAN NKOP R. E. co A. , 'r, 333] Lula Young, 11, 2 pein indignities. _ ; —_ . . BLY, 114°"? ye CHRISTIAN BRI} seat tas" . Nora Drake’ 40. 811 N 1deh Margaret Ly neh from J . on. 3196. ic APARTMENT ‘family sitieie, , - “th. Olive g4R0 619 Chestnut st: (c5) » B1 os - Seper 3 =o toration of former of arte: res ; > $ . ‘ MONEY TQ 72 ianaaee 1 . 20 } . B. Taaffe. “- name : es | SPALDING AY. a nc; —— ga bw . Steam | AN We . rte - CD MONEY TO oe me and county; | - . ha eer ened, BE . 78. 4130 ‘ Gewese ities. and all Four an rooms, single, tile wat. @ bargain - OU: cash $2500 ~~ . N | west rates; quick action. Hall ) , Emma h. ~ 5 ler. (eon trom Charisse Robi hardwood oors, ss t. - M. JOH ON. : At this low figure: 511° ' : . :; , alena. : restoration of hame neon : oattins. — nat -cater — - Forest 94:3( ag. $id a0 hot-water heat. ‘only KEANE & FRANKE - y , “e 4 Cose/tion. - maiden of Swanner. > > vacant. HARTWIG. I : APART ME\ T—> ’ “VO0. : — . : = ee ’ ence Meyers from Win > ee: 2a 3022 N G | oon: pens d 6 nny og 3 bed. | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH oo. Olive 3164. | 1008 Chestnut St. (c80) | D. ' ceil, LAN J. V. Little, 77 cht. indignities. an Meyers: | Wing Courier-Journal 481° e 4 S622 COTE BRILLAANTE cnis: gMurphy beds: 4 brick werages:{/ (e868) Bae MONEY ? ? WwW. oH ' : le Fearby, 74. 412 N. Union. restornein, Tether from Richard Pecier. Louisville Times, Louisvitie m daily i) : % and 4 rooms. furnace electric, bath, | Tenta! JO; eany terms: price right. | ‘O14 ; Sta, . bs EA. Supfers, rye G. Aa - 3. 5100 Enright. rion, °F maiden mame of Devine. : 2 ern ane ay = nroughout’ a | WOLE.P K, 101 N. Sth. Olive $544.| rooms. first-clee eR VA In any amount on first and secona | E. A. a Compton. | Josephine Oldani. .. 5226 Shaw. depe pe ee 400. 7:30, Concert Louisville C Two NEW " _ >t 4 (05) | : Gran Pst-clases Condition: . nice S8- deeds of trust. Prompt service. re- GIR! lichael Crowley. . Sa: , | “iller G Collier: cys se tor (™M — ; BUNGALows e % , ERMEYER, | Tage: $7800. P | tody of ehiid an ail rvatory of Muste +s ; NEARING co 4 4 5179 Easton. (c) mes ety McCRADY | sentative will call. Phone Olive 6747. ; A da lamié Woods. ; 10 Lo . le ' Owance for i+. , +5 ees SMALL CasH PAYMENT =o AV. FLATS ae water hea: 2 Forest 3196. * cy) | MALTER SCOTT GO., 805 Chestnut ccs) 7 Rett oan ; sel! : . 14 ash. Ree Niet Front! ~ ee O—Bankers’ Lite . RA LANCE MONTHLY 4 ° 08. ' : 4 and 5 rooms F DO et AOS Chea.nut st. 77) VA | Do You Need Money AL A | s. 44: +4 Ea : — . 2056 Knox. ‘et allowance ag Des Moines, Ta., 526. 7: ing 4 u th F floors. hot-water heat, 00 Cabanne: G-room efficiency. | , nt A. ; A Michigan. we a | Jan inte posse iv: ine 36¢ | $625 : Price . . 1 ; y., from John My - SOBER MEYER | _atamii: (asm HIE" Goentrat eno, | $8290; spit? hit, wine: BAER D and THIRD Re an $ teen Pe nth Noglt kage | SRS. of children. alah, Mitchene — Cheegnut __ MONEY WANTED A: Band Fi. pele darn? : “4 i hour—*“BSurf in Minnesota beautiful silver 7 ; BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW FLAT modern. ge oan On: price reasonable. Moorlands Driv - "ST—Have cood @1000 nan | & Granted. : Sf éMlas 5 and : thereughie -|¥. M. RISCH, 5258 Page Forest 6844]. | Beautiful 8-room » = rive eS, OF TRUST —Have good $1000 and ts ‘0 een ee “TR, | Divorces . RADIO PROGRAMS - lectures. “Marl as a = 4 ; ' ho a ak well built; ] . . | See ee 3 -350. Post-iDspatech. 57) | son; restoration of maiden name of Math. . FOR TODAY ght ba 25: garage: atrest 3 Otive f . ‘ west ; $115 per month: terma x | LRANCISCT ‘S REALTY CO.. 804 Chestnut | : t « “ll- par age from Harry Rofievich. | 3 Foe S051 Brose 4 aca oa =| 1361 BURD ble alue amounts | a $0 | SUSINESS CMONCESs odio of former name of Cummings St DANDY FLATS ap ane; ry. Ble: | 34 house fr Princip chool: 7 taree | $1500, 1600, 800, $9? 3 $ .| FLOWER STORKE—On.-. | ; : re . , and 5 rooms, hot-water annie Weiner RE hy arene. | rooms, fle "ba th, Sertecar gee, ore | $3300, $3500. 5000, 6000.| -well-located flower ‘store “$5000 6, iB (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) ' floors throughout: iow Oliv 4956 : 1012 ra Y -¢ sao | heat: Vacant. kev at office ;_' 0.000: al) have clear title and the past 3 months averaged $2800 ner J (By Associated Press. ) - . © 3256. -ASi« Chestnut. 4+c89) _ WELSH BERGPIELD Realtors } c "wie and aarnado insurance. Rox P-240. P..D. m (RQ) | tion . , Southwest E | Tage: bargain t- gp eo. 3025 enc, bath, | —2440 Easton pee Ores! 112 (cap) | SEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717 ie | SALES MANAGER—To handle the salen | Ruth Neely from Clifford Neely: deser- KDKA—Westinghouse Electric, a = x =) | TOU ‘ rr a a aT ee rae , en hianenaetioe’ i St. , ee . 30 _BUNGATOW—~ Nottingham, iouth 5 Olive 1aa7 REAL Ty yyy ‘? Mt ST SELL THIS WEEK MONEY Wtd.—(Cai) up for our Hist of | corn: aveed “opportuni eactaring right pee ah Schuster — Saaee ak See. Kast Pittsburg, Pa. feted. a o rhein Re raved rat oe ? | nd anor thy rkwnad ge eene: 18) a HIN H ARROTT. Realtor, 708 Chestnut. | nee rete inne of $3000" “ae | indianities. ups maaan ip | Peter, Peter, Pumpki a ' fer tocumen ences; one | . NEW BUNG ALOW 5 , >i ee ee —s Se ee a } Fi wy ~ pe. | nanan more renifred 4 T-197 P.-pD (oF i Edear Schaefer from Opa | Scheefer ; in- the radio children: feature; 6, base- BUNGALOW ; : ; NATURAL seine EIN oe RE , C Irst Deeds of Trust | ee _ ——— rr from William Fe uson; | ball scores; 7 oreh ae | = _fc A 0 CITY of ‘tomas aes ates ong ob a deed | BUSINESS WANTED | restoration of maiden name of Me tates: oday Ranging te einem cet | EAE he o~ James from Fred James: -es- land barytone. re front: > : ea ae Aenean A . ‘ PLAT—6°xx Cates ayv.. am- : i3 a f oore tile bath fo lis ’ ' - . +e ore. tile bath. r { today. Ranging in ail amounts BDEAUTY Pa RLOR ¥& td —South ern ; @ome ar ily apartment flat. $21.- | hot-air heat. slate roof perfect condition; | from $200 t 10 ear muet he i . ready for : 500: big bergain. ERG | @xcellent rooming house jocation: Will be | vaginas o $10,000; ¢ — aaning | Post-Dispatch en = Tat: 6 secu " : ;: | toration of maiden name of Rumbet). deser. KFAF-—Western Radio Corpora- ) e Sruction: come ou Tuc | REALTY Co., 1012 Olive 32°6. | sold anickiy for $9750 | TARE RURINERA Wi | ee a ott $F l.. DITTMEIER 3 HARDWARE RAUSING Wéd.-iieet “Ee “Lulu McKingie from W. &. Wont: tion, Denver, Colo. (360): 8, eve. of former name of STE een: real home: E tien. Bis t 50 7 ‘ ’ 5608.” Room o . 3 Attractive and terme ore exceptionally a ec ett tae aueemeemenennene ase {c86) j CORNET & ZEIRIG TRUST. 719 Chest nut _E. ic® 000d loca tion live stock Box P 35] restoration ning concert GE. irnit ; MARS REALTY ; eae Oa 2, Ooms: electric. bath, tur- as ae t | _Post-Disnateh. ai 47) | indignities. kaw: ' room " ' J COMPANY. . . , if Omi eRe Sie ‘c7) ‘ ul Pirekaw. and all: leaving ake : big bar Main 4168 209 International Life Bide RACe an sirace. 3025 E | Sixx CABANNE ST | Mite ROTR—all ho eo! Edmonda Brokaw ggg yi en om, for KYW—Westinghouse. Chicago, ° « city; KORTE REALTY oO E—. bie masastTmaduke : all conveniences: , . Ieut st. Grand ey ; ; fo?) | 4-FAMILY ,BARGAIN. | BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE | STOCKS AND BONDS — master. 2. E yh : — os ood "fuel Dien immed’ ately. “an ne , : — : % ; South |. 4545 Laclede: high-- ass. modern. Troe CV ————— — BE , ? ; se enaeikas ote ee: Olive ae Bt = ad ¢ sombeopteie | tls CLARO eee | ES ar Reh a eG tue orien. Grooms. bark. | TRERTY BONDE boughs few’ ger cent, | CLEANING AND DVRTSh Aaj Hence PARTIER tt _swe-caes Rages sagem [1 seabre.” “Bie Ag”. h Mifne! ‘ E . - . yinsamenttnestbinns “? - | ~ ad ' : Kain: fae. , Ws a — 7a) man —— ore —saee | : 4 a * , fy, | hardwood tir nd brick lor P-3b0, ES | 3549 LACLEDESasT ORF CE ENE 1105 Chestnarves, | TDR Loans made on other tay beok. Gartieia ’ERY—And — grocery. S| nrase foundry... Box A-29°, Poe (ee atoning of dense eeetate” 8. a y : ‘ ; Box P-350. P.-D Y , “Tooms. breakfast rooms OF F'1¢ Ke BUILDING—»? Stores, seCured and stocks. Industria] Loan Cc.. 714 Pee retin 7 So artnet ee ———— = Det. a Seen nae ot ' beg nn ng of Midnight Revue. ai 4 3 ; 3-3 room ; baths: bar : 4 : 780. : 10-vear lenses: 12 Modern offices: new Chestnut FO PIES, 2 j (c8, | “on PECTIONERY—Doing _ 00d business; yeuts. | » NAA Arjington, Va. (435): 7 a etme terms. ce e ; Sidney 2483 Ww (CRD) | NH. ABBOTT. 708 Chestnut, $32 508 ee Valve in reagents, ont | WE BUY, SELL, QUOTE ~~ | Cana. Co 804s ain Dy tO Bingermon | fai ; coe naka pains jana concert, 3958 © or, : Oem —— _— 2 wo ted tt ; ‘oreat | Bee ee > ~queinninitigneeiiie. a? -458 oF Aa ; a, | ‘iN Rappemrmens Te * (bathe: ona $7700. Sitine2® 2ceume 45xx Cayton. beth AT... thin, i (6) UNLISTED AND CURB may > 8 f ONERY—Grocery, mith eet ae MARKET—€mail grocery: on ac| WAAW—Omaha Grain Ez. D) 7155 WINONA AY. a 7 {cS8) | large kitchen. copper gutters’ and spouts, | | . an oe — & or 6% Mving roome |" count of sickness; good stand: bargain. | : ~ RRICK —4q" ‘oMnecticut. 5 room. baths stone at ire a CO. 803 Cr ‘ Horth ne Prices . ’ | $004 @ 34 st (5) a b . . - m a ° .. N d ; ‘SCIELO “ . Te re ees = een th neta . H BARG AIN * furnaces. rea! bargain. Sidney 2683 Ww. _DOUGHEE . Y R. _ O.. - es | BUSINESS PROPERTY—] 4x3 Benton. _ ow ATTEL , k : : : in. i READY-TO-WEAR STOK E—Eetabliahed - FOR Mt oun is anc st. ‘ } (eR) Sour rome ang ae wake ne Dent poh ag Bay; store and fiat. 5 rooms. ge 9 | , a ; 3 G68! 1530 Market at.; — ed Bega RODMING HOTS SALE nici Bi a ET LP a — e nathan. ee “os o ibe . . , - | ; Gujec sale. _f - s. ’ - ‘ f run 2 sm | - “iM j Ho . Nee q LINDENWOoD COTTs 4 3 For price articulars ‘eee | hardwood floors ; . $3120 od me 2 ene: MARTIN OLIAN. 714 Cheatnut Olive 2255. Olive 5240. Cent 4340. (cl@) | 1°4 re wed auired. Inquire a¢ 1722 Franklin a cheap for quick mnie; ' posses wk ‘119 Ranecroftr » ; ideal «¢ 4a CO | tern OF nome: rent $3120: price $29, fe a: tat all Bridee docne | New Model store. a a ae | Won: ame tx Ena “fee . F . See this bargain now DRY GOO DS—On Natural! Bridge. do. eR Ny ie aterm page ] awe ; ‘ . ee - oe city: ; e q ; ' : at. ' rons Vi ARSOTI Realtor, TOR Choernyy Northwest $20 daily; rent $35 per month: long KESTAURANT—Doing good business. rent | : 44 ” oo 150x150: fruit trees, 4 Jon aH Abs ea eae ener ee BIR Viel. cies } img rooms with furniture or $12 722 8. Broa Way. ee Raat "| Chicken houses, ga ; 4 roams, ? 3 ition: fy + t ‘ | Undertaker: 100 feet front. containing R1°4 a Ss ' RESTA URANT—smail terms: aiso ~ ee q ° r fee. | DOU BLE 3 ROOM FLAT substantia! building new brick Karage. FURNITURE - mi for ae eee: © ve required. Bee he ce rarage: x t om . 5508-10 Wells a £000 double 3-room | Kingshirch way GEORGE HR , ; be t 750 O54 a With baths: gas cna electric; renting | Main 4092 ae stat ich) on Sou ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms. il {e+ | for $140 month: price $12 500 Speer se! nk shestnut st. .. —e - | ~ | GROCERY STORE—*1 93 OUSE—10 reoms, loca - aoe | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER RF CO. | & ~~ and 4. bath and electric: 3000 H Tth and Ch petnut ete as 7 a re is * OEENG yo terms, : Compton. For price and particulars; _ ns fin ReE—Fr i... ——- . ee fon; mrpat : oan TY ND LOAN CO.. T WATER HEAT j Compton ; siore and four 4-room flats. t ay * dlaas'n ‘ . ' tion. 1708 es Rrnadwe wv XN. Grand. a N. 8th at. Cent. 6047 | HO - “ay will sell at sacrifice sidney 1440 | own, daily, 4 = GROCERY Tn er: nd ae ~ OLIVER R. KRAEHE. 78470 1, Chorokee display, . nla, rooms: other yn 1402 Franci *. ROOMI) May ie (cB) | 5 AND 6 ROOMS. $12,750 i ere TD G T—New. 5 and a: “water | Tile beth. garage: thie ie one of the STORE—1200-02 Tower G fleat: | "wid lime ‘ iF dammen, | otew. - (T) | . > : oad ” > ° . > H ae oe ° heat. hardwood west of Hamilton, and rents S2280; $2500 down, = é on | GROCERY AND w . 3 MEAT MARKET—a ‘ iR ) Bj hot — floors. tile bath. well best flats on Page. — as 40-foot jot: Cash or : we just sold | ‘ ~~ ——One year old: 4 and 5 ee _ offer. Gran latittendhainan OP | - a " b so Rox & . :| SOFT Dmiw Ria y Ler: od ae: RPh we ye op wt oe Toome - wat-water heat. tile bath. hard. RESIDENCES FOR SALE | ae : SS CHAN attention? | ne. oo Ape oe . 7 ’ SOFT iN at fe oi Ute m._{h) 5h ; terme — ae —a | West Seenaee ‘suit. “Write “tet | HOTRU—140 rooma Bownic@ey pore our , ha I R vy q ‘ Mhear Grand. bargain: Rorth ee — ee oy Tamme ft ry. ter Write for - - Bb] - - - 7 ee , Er , ——e | 6 MODERN + fe stores: 2 fine d-room | eby-Ma Oven Mfg ‘*888; money-maker. Box ; a SERING AGENCY. R427 Gravois $750 CASH flats, 4137-4 Baston: rents $390 Price 2. Ang st. te Rh, — Monday evenings ‘chi | plane a 000. a big ‘alue Fores: 7042. (c6) ss N > Derienced time pate “y ‘tne’ ower Grove Heights. , 2318 Madison ~ 6,room brick =. ee fae : / | gence and garage for 2 : priced | HgPeinton ant Modnrn Sith garage: $52°%, terme. offer wanted: owner will | ME@L ESTATE—FOR COL’RED + Houle district mae’ £amnitare wr gry acne for cara. <a" Condition. ‘exe OCHULTE RE" 00. 2407 X. Bear, GOTFEES Saga 27 MAC 5 roome, “Bai.! Some, Never unset" $18 00g” Teneon, for + - . , <« & os ‘ i as se. ; t ‘ “ om _ 4010 Crestaut. Olive 1427, C ic5) mar (c8*) © close an te. Box N.5. -Q)
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re a a ye RS Ree neem The Daily POST-DISPATEH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED at once and you can pay the balance on comvertient credit ss. thing that has ever been offered in recent years. . ~ ~.. CASE-CREDIT * -—. oO TE ET A OO eee metre tee i A OE Se LAA ALL ARLE LLL LO A AEM | mene are sep etnaseen - te Progresstves—the Ale the monmer rou pay LOFTIS goes tate the QUALITY ef rour Diamond. Watch or other lIeweilrr. maGernte these Re- We Go mot sacriTice QUALITY in order to gtre youssemething: for nothing. Beware of free gifts. who nae believed the Republican | You want your money's worth in the article you are buying: and here ts where rou get tt Compare party has a place for themy al-/ No Interest. no War Taxes, te pay at cur store—fust a straight charge account. conservative spectacie of the East. | T t Y Ther recognize the forces which | 0 S uit our C onvenience have seen Brookhart replace EKen- m am Watch, Chaim and Knife Set for 7] Knute Neilson and Frank B. Kel- Graduation Gifts his Graduation Present. ’ logs im Minnesota, Frazier taking perfect-cat D- agen top The | ' 5s Dakota. rime is soid 15-& Ther have seen the farming !n- orabie conditions of the time. They have noted banks breaking and business men and farmers taking up holes in their belts. Ther re- rest throughout the entire Missis- sippi Valier section and have de- compiained the rew leaders from New Engiand refused to help them The administration. ther com- | plain, while anxious to help their | met geen the situation with anxnr- thing Dut the eres of New En-' relief legislation they were granted aditional opportunity te acgufre | C - s } | er issued his Macedonian cry, the Terms: $1 a w | complaint ts that the War Finance | I late “Bird of Paradise” Pattern to help the smaller ones, which _ merely postpomed the dar ef reck-, JUST THE GIFT FOR THE JUNE BRIDE : = =4 PESSIMISM AMONG | : 717 OLIVE STREET | : ‘Post-Dispatch and New York World | Sy } radicalism as represented by La | | | Republicans of the Middle West, | G. Dawes emphasized the com- be } party. Dawes represents the busi- | F ti Gifts | ‘prepenent ef the open shop and Wedding and Graduation a teous salesmen will help you-to select just the stone and the mounting you prefer. You @e not need grimly when the General went over | We P ’ : F E we Sell ter, for, according to their cpinion, | Farmer-Labor movement of the) — . 3 ; This convention has given birth | imexpertenced im politics, ft now | compromising spokesman of the In such a picture the Progressive | struck a note that would net bare The Wisconsin ferces are al] set ert La Follette as the champion of fimal protest br refusing to make peace, and warifke they remained The delegates who return to thefr | We give no “free premiums” Our “inducements” are lowest prices, greatest values, easiest eceume. ® publicans from the Middle West the LOFTIS standards of valve. then judge for yourself where you get the most for your money. though they do not see through the are working itn their section. Ther Very Special for | 0 7 br te ante I on cnperned schecrese ter! a | 7 the place of McCumber in Nerth Khe Gold. | | . = -™ dustry struggling against the inex- $37.50 | . . alize there is ground swell ef un- spaired at Cleveland because ther stem the tide. section along accepted linea has) giand. When they asked for farm lS-Jewel Elgin mévrement.... new obdiigations. When the farm- Corporation aided the larger banks | ning . . 2 When ther asked for confer-| . ao ences with the spokesmen cf the | 2dministration, Eugene Merer and Ui Seth) ot! Frank Momdell were sent to them) aS ESS == 2s AmOassadors, beth ef whem, | i ts complained. failed to see the Western situation as tt really is. Neither the political nor the eco- | nemic situation of the West, ther complain, hare been sensed or preperiy appraised br the admin- stration. Beary Load to Carry. | This attitude. ther say. has run threugh the entire convention pre- seedings. culminating tm the cur- tain for the last act. which leaves them a heavy load to carry. The leaders will remain Repub- acan, Dut proebabir with reserva- tems. Senater Howell of Nebras- I ! f ee I pat iff (tt Ri ne Ht : +E it ‘ 4] O° » n " % ! | 3 . if ie ka. for example. has expressed his / > position. TT T fi : ‘? [ have been elected a Repub- acan,” he sars, “and I will remain a Republican. But I shall con- tinge to advecate those things iz which I bdellere.” Senator Norbeck of South Dake- ta sare: “We will try and pall threugh. but we hare «a hearr load.” Other Western leaders express the same running note cf pessim- 7 —— Tie meres? Spmpethy Strike Steps Cars im Clearing (etin Sete Quail Athens i= | at | bieit tT it iH Preer a Staf’ Cor-espendert =f te Past DSspatcch end New Tork Wortd and the Macc@®ester Suar@ar ATHENS. Ga. Fume I2—A 26-' hour strike cf car men and street railway men has Deen called tn er™m-' paths with str@iins seamen sand Gockers todar so that Athens is without transportation exrept for meter and bherse rehicies Premier Pangvrics Ppromuigared a decree mobilizing eil railwar men if the ip are @ eet eoded eee Gee) | Pe - “~ — ~~ ~~ - -— -_ * es . PS Ra Bg dade sts, a hata, 2 ya ttt aa a lane _—— PS eee ee Ea eae . a ee a ee GPs (amigas Reed. ho a
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FRIDAY. 13, 1924, these articles to your home bnveriient credit terms. No¢ but the values surpass any. years. » Special "se at..«« dit Terms ivir g-Room Suite | Reem Sufte at a lewer price ee predit Terms Bsitibita ; f, hy | (? i ' . t, | ' ‘one Walnut Suite et es = —_ oe f° Pt Sha THE NEW ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL - Ke pom) “e ~ prow Ser 2 ate oC. a SO ee ee MBER oe ence See oe Se OE Paty REE EE Ae . . - , Ym LEI “ETERNAL STAR’ COOOETOMONOEMLEOPOOOOLOULEOCLUMPLELEOEUPOLOOLLELOOIOOLEOELESL CATE TEALEOEE 4A rrr r rrr Fe , Cit ed as Wists tsi A. “j Af 4 2s Bm Pr Ss A Pi ad - x : ¥en. a aes oa wR Lee ol F a Aeattintnetahahed aed Popular Comics News Photograpt FRIDAY, JUNE 18 1924. fROUND-THE-WORLD FLYERS IN JAPAN Lieut. Smith (left) and Lieut. Arnold (center) talking things over after land- ing at Lake K as u m igauri, Japan, May 22. —FP. & A Phote The hospital, on the Clayton road and the City Limits car line, was 2 WIILTEIOES Po Re x. OE PR $ The presentation of the memorial to World War soldiers in Mad- ison Square Park. New York. —Fotogramsa. opened Tuesday AMERICAN MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES IN PARIS - Af Ap 4 FF VE, ASA 44 , P ifs f 4 ‘SL / fff Mh pa MMi pts, ipthidfe ff Ye Yankee vet- erans march- ing through the Arc de A bronze memorial to the famous “Swedish Nightingale” has just been erected in Djurgarden, Sweden. Two and a half tons of Canadian butter were used by G. Kent, the sculptor, who is shown in the photo- graph, in making this statue of the Prince of Wales. It is on exhibition af the British Empire Ex- hibition at Wembley. The panel is 50 feet long and to feet high. — Foutograms WAM +) se eee A *.waAAW S wy | \ a oe a ee . = =" = “7 4 4 A, : 4 a - ’ —* / Af, . f/f, is & 44 ; Jf 44 ‘- Vm S / Bay See 4 i hein ste Ne + 4s ae : uy) wee en Sy br eee Ae : . “ , py i, ox. yi yaad + A ae eee Os Sas 7 i yr <s ye . 3s < ‘ \Soidls ety me Se Re ES, ae Dea oe ee r 7 7 vy * = : Oe or teg 5 Sled , 4 7" on ‘, Mantas - - a ”, ™~ A newly installed traffic auto of the English police department. able of* broadcasting so miles and receiving in a radius of 105 they proved wonderfully successful in the regulati Epsom Downs during the Derby. “ Ap iy a ale Oa prem, i= “er : ae ma P Ke ee ger’ A -—@ Keystone View Co * SP / are ee Ng ~ %- : ng of traffic se. a a ea
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iat _—_ tt Wee nagar ote 49 wa leone | — 7 ~ ¥ Bt ee oe +> Diet f ee a nt Ne tae eS ta S4. a let a mS sf Oak ee oes a a PE Ce Ne eRe, PROP NLT Peis ty LOR OY C- RRUEY TOE Oe an Bays ag, on i BOG tipi eee thei 4.x Fae Oe ees a re ee : “ a re = egad 242 a SRS ,, ae 0 ae FAURE EEE ae dae eee ay PTS NS I I ee NE AAC ge Pare ge) Or Bk ey Da y we eee a Lore: : 1 Ae 4 ‘ - . s EWE ag ot y FT Ms SOY : rey) alg Sy Mal BER hs eee BE " alae ia ata ; am é Sc ae ' 7 ; - * : ; A eat Se ae ee ee ie -— -— A Powerful Story of Today | —By—- say Charles cCaprtas™. BREAD CHAPTER FIFTY 3 $6 sore to see you, Miss Sturgis.” be said Deamins. Deviin. Jore. you're pot “Miss Sturgis amy more: . - - ‘ os Does Mr. Corey Know you're bere’ Hell badiy. Two or three mat- about; nobody ‘round bere Come in; heli be et MR? 32s" * be delighted, I know. Wants to see rou ters have cothe up he'd like to ask you seems to know a thing about the™- - - - mighty giad to see you.” He pulled back the swine cate in t her towards Mr. Corey's office. As Jeannette passed within a few feet and as their eres met she mouthed: “See you in just a minute.” 7 “Here's an old friend of ours.” said Mr. Allister opening Mr. Corey's door. The white head came up. snd immediately a Pp ‘over the face of the man at the desk. “Well—well—well.” he said. getting to bis feet and coming toc take both her hands. “Miss Sturgis! [t's good to see rou again.” “She's not Miss Sturgis any more,” faughed Mr. Ailister. “That's so-—that’s so; it's “Devlin, of course. Well, Mrs. Devtin. you surely look as though marriage agreed with rou. Ther were all laughing im good spirits. A few moments of in- consequentia] remarks, and then Allister withdrew while Mr. Corer made Jeannette sit down. “Oh. I must have a talk.” be insisted. “and bear all about rou.” The door opened, and young 1ommy Livingston came im with a question on his lips. His eres lighted as he recognized the caller. “Oh is that sot” Jeannette was pleased; the ber had alwars heen a protege of bers. “Well, Tommy, this ts a step up for you'™ “Yea, indeed.” he said, grinning. “I"m doing the dest I Know a x “Tommyr does very well.” approved Mr. Corer. “I didn't knew you understood dictation.” said Jeannette. “] dont very well. I've got a stemographer in =r offica— “member Miss Rates*’—and Im going to night school and learning etorthand: I cam ren a machine fairly decently now.” “Well, isn't that splendid:~ Presentir she was alome with Mr. Corey again. He asked abdcut ber. about Martin, abeut her married life. She was frank with her anrwers. “7 shall never thank you enough.” she said. “for persuading to accept Mr. Devlin. I never would bave married if rou hadn't made me. and 1 never would have known what I missed. I guess T@'ve been here for the rest of my dars.” She was eager for his news. too. Yes, he and Mrs. Corey were quite reconciled. She was rerr sorry she had maligned Jeannette. He was going to Exnciand i 10 days and was taking her with him. Babs was about the same; she would never be any better: ther had am excellent trained nurse for ber and she was te spend the rest of the summer at a4 camp in the Adirondacks. Willis had written a most interesting ietter from Johannesburg: be and Ericssom were trekkimg north through Matabeleland and Bulaware: Mr. Corer did not expect toe bear from him again for three months. Affairs at the office were a>Dout as wsual: ther expected te publish a big novel im the fall Or Hobart Hauser: Garritt Farringten Treat bad left bis former publishers and come over te them: advertising was bad; there was some talk of a printers’ strike: The Ladies’ Fortune bad been sellimg excellentir on the stands; the pattern business was booming. : There were ome or two matters be wanted te ask ber about: What was the arramgement with Hardr as to the dramatic rights ef Harnesscd? No record could be feund of the agreement. And @i2 she recall from what coacera ther had bought that last stock of special kraft wrapper’ And the folder contaiming al! the corre spondence with the Electric Manufacturing Co. bad disappeared. What could bave become of f° She answered as best she could. Wher she got up te go, he accompanied ber to the door of bic office. “I cant begim te tell rou bow we all miss rou here.” be said gravely. “sad bew much I do especialir. It's been bard siedding without you. I've thought a bundred times—ot. a thousand times: -- of bow mech reu did for me te make the work easier and bow much rou lifted from my shoulders. I got used te it. I'm afraid. and teok a good deal for granted. .. But I'm giad roure married, that's where rou delpas. making a bome for yourself and l*edizng your owe hfe.” ir The dinner te which Mr. and Mrs. Berbdert GibDs were inrited and to which after various postpomements ther ultimately came was a dismal failure from Jeannette’s potet ef view. First ef all. she was late with the meal itself, and im hurrying. spattered grease on ber gown; the yeast powder Disezits would mot rise. and the lec of lam> was underdone, the meat pink when Martin carved x. Then Martin. bhimeelf, was nervous and excited. and the cocktails be had with bis cuest before ther sat down wert to his «ad and made him talk and act sillily. Lastir. and most important. the GibOses were hepelecs’ Herbert Gibds was fat-hbeaded and there was no curre at the beck of bis meck, while the hair grew dower under bis collar sparse and short: be bad an expressionless. stupid tace and was impoesibie to tell whether he was being bored or amused at the at- tempt ef roung Mr. and Mrs. Deriim te entertain him and his wife. Mrs. Gibbs was even less prepessessinge. She was 2 plump German girl, with thin reileow bair dere up.im a knob on top of ber bead which frankiy showed her white scalp through wide gape. She was trritatingiy volubie. had «a piercing sharp serreus laugh. and ex- eiaimed shrilly about whaterer Jeannette said cor did. She chatted uneeasing?y abeut her child. little “Herbie.” who, it seemed. was eniy 10 months oid, bat could already beth walk and talk. and she embarrassed Jeannette br asking in a whisper bew secon there was going te *« a fittie Deviin. There was nothing spontaneous in the conversativa during the whole evening. neither while ther sat at ta- hie sor later in the living reem, where Mr. Gibds sat stolid!r puf- fing at cigars, sippins the red Burgundy with which Martin tept his giass filled. and Mrs. Gibbs rattied on about how ther had found their home at Cohasset Beach on Long Island. and the mroired circum- stances connected with its eventual purchase. Merrifuily they were obitged to take an earty train home on account of “Herbie.” bat had warued their roung bests fher would a Sunday with them im the countrr That night. going to bed. Martin and Jeannette bad their frst Tt left her shaken and unhappr all the mext dar She ridi- he counter and walked with of Miss Holland's desk leased flush spread me bas _— Amd after all the trouble [ went te "" raged Jeannette to ter- self. hagging ber side of the bed. rebellion strong within ber. “cook- ing all day long, planning everything out. going over to Columbus the table, working myself dizzy “Only. br —— MY LOVE BIRDS | By Sophie Irene Loeb é : VER a year a bappy Their rowtine ef life ts so regu lar and who doubts his Maker meed oniy ebeerre these birds awhile and Rx will b= assured that somewhere it the universe there is a Great Pew- er that puts Tittle iik> these the desire tec live. the preger- vation of self. and leve—res. With the first sige of the sun they are dancing with giee bde- cause a mew Gar its Dorr and thes are giad with And wher we put the bath om the cage ther act tust like humanz beings. bouncing from ome twig to the exer- fising. *umping the bath 2: though expressime their great gies in plunging ard diving in ard cu” Ané who taught these rds even an? ee -. = 1? es trto Pr Se LaAre ** & y= other o iS to bathe as ther For thev get themtseives clean som-how an Te »* they revel in the water sos Ft tad LEeir iTs- ybtless @reaming about these rest p Toy leaning > fF oo te » 3 -_ J eme or the other giving a fordlire beak erer ca o | or head or itz mate — = Reca O&O. At right when the shades are Grawr ther get verr chose se that bet weer ke 2 No se ee “eo e - . 2 wot put a biade 2 a sourced cemplete harmct, Slanted aor -> = => > ser ther Ro arguments neal @iec28s: > =. Pest @ and are together agaim vert. Terr soon Ané at all ther bare a rerr peaceful and se the right fol Harrpr birds’ are who carnpcr frem watehing tures whe krew life =o wel 2 A> of us know hew CGr environment -_ 7 * om, a hested Peat the end of ft 2a wes the dar Poor people ther and there is the Se few make the best of Here ther are im a care. ret mak- img the most cf ft. being haprr— 2* least having each ts said that e her one @ies Soliews shortiy after. How few peerple indeed make their Ives f conditiers. Irstead ther tear their bair and err aloud at tacte Ther find nothing with which to be satisfied amd content ment never finds them because ther refuse to “Tis od | = rg ay —_ let it im “rg eed look “ther @umb living thirgs and see bow ther accept their en- Striving. ef course. te better themselves. Dat not entirelr unhaprr ucder any circumstarces. Tf we could orl cultivate the «rat ef teleramce with are. so that nething actually out of the pale ef scme prasure. word fewer tears: an? though we hare T2423 something occut de g'eaned?d and some ryurshine ere re. tT? ‘° the birds ard a» Se TireLskmer. . * _ - > s = 2 mto eur lites Coprright. 1924 a | Philosophical | Phrasings ee Vessels terer gire sc great a scund as when ther are emnrty > >. > Krowledge is of tec kinds Emeow a subject curselvres We er re kRow where we tien uper #* = & cas fired to én =o Shur = Men @° ret eusrce fazu“s which ther do eet commit > > AmSiticon leeks Sack tke « . 2 —_ Delar of tustice ts in Pustice. a > hion ever is a warward child. 2 +. — > te ober * — — Te the timid and hesitating evr- errthing is °° TS ae. > a LJ He jeets at scers ther mever felt & Found, * * . What's in « tame” call a rose By amr other name would amef as - : tt i “ - oe 5 so delightful that anyone _ impessible beceacse + | That which we MEDITATIONS — —OF A—— Rich Girl, Poor Girl MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND THE PRECIOUS JEWEL: MAN'S Wife may be the leading lady-in his life—but bis Pri- vate Secretary is the stage director, scene shifter, prompter. property man and “ensembdie.” = a. — She is at omce his shield. his watch-dog his buffer, his alibi his memory, bis solace and his censor. i a . . : She is the shock-absorber between him and all the office pests. He can send her out to Stave off the disgruntled client, the irate customer, the importunate salesman. or the bili-collector. im the sweet assurance that his little buffer and rebuffer will return with the tri- umphant smile of the Tiger om her placid face > > = She is his alibi for all his careless misstatements. incorrect quo tations and grammatical errers—the shield behind which he dodges. the barrage which be throws up when attacked Verily “misread notes and “typographical errors” have saved many a man from Z > , = » i — + -_ o . She is his Star-Witmess for “overtime at the office.” He cas aiways PROVE by her that be was “detained on Dusiness —-eren when the “business” was only a game of pinnochie or Keily-pool But BO, man cam prove anything by a wife unless it’s SO; because a wife WILL ARGTE the matter. . . + His Secretary is his daily reminder. a rack om which to hane bis cares and all the responsibility of keeping his appointments. He relies upon ber as be does upon his watch—and. somehow. she nerer bas to urge or nag him to keep his luncheon dates, as his wife has to urge him to de on time for dinner. > es * = She is his solace and. at the same time. his censor—the little “safety-ragit™ tm which he keeps all his secrets. and confides in mo- ments of self-pity how “misunderstood” and “unappreciated™ he is. -_ -_ better self.” and is a check uron xplosive swearing and his extreme a = = A wife may become a “hadit”—Duat a P. S. is a positive addic- And omce 4 man becomes ADDICTED to his Persona? Stenog- er, be fimds her as mecessary as his three meals a dar an as in- spemsibie as his hat. . 7 +. He may reason with himseif that he could “get along withecut ~ Sut Just let her take 2 VACATION—and he is lost. A mic- ature. 2 ship without a rudder. a balloon witheut ballast. a one-armed man without a valet—heipiess’ ® counts the dars, and sares all the hard work. until she Ss.” mar stand fer Private Secretary, Personal postscript——Dut it really means Prericus Jewe!’ Coprvight. I2T4 - benefit. Ob—Dr all means—Dan would giadiy bother with her still’ But the goid-ema. is met alone the eter - Ral Ppuichritede ef hercimen wh > enter stores with a bag of tricks «= ome arm and a minutely exact in- ventory, of persena!l charms ‘2 the ether hand readr referenc.. The reader's bete notre ts the an- thers “A MOTowg Te pe|e. * « ; Among the new shoes for street wear GS a pump. wih a iow bat | graceful heel in dark brewer suede. Tailored and ccuservrative & bas ze eut down design ner straps [ts | only ornament is a small ebicng exidized colonial buckle. — ft —— Ti is worth noting that passe- menterte is larishiy used on cer- tain of the newest summer dacce frocks. Ome of these. ih pale bine chiffen. tas a wide basd of passe- meuterie around the modestiy cvral neck. while four very larg= flower | Ht a H | i 4 : ‘ i f ie F bik sin i | ! ve — ettiaette — a — =v —_— ie Se tia | astute a £ tT e ao pa et a, ~~ ae ; ‘se = VBY Tepe, _. 4 “aes . - ay ‘4 | il & atl : ed +! %
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3 . . ‘ BBP EL LOI "DRAWN BY _ NELL BRINKLEY CHEER ON THE | THE RHYMIN CLIMBERS 7 a OPTIMIST oO “4 oo Children’s Bedtime Story :+: 44 — a riaintt HIN ; de 1 hades dias i A, » ff: / ¥ f N Barbara is om. Bar- ing little old Dan favs when st for her her still! it by her for her. to herself; e is very all her be or on you and imit it. to herself any more, and she leugh look, Barby—so gloss a dinner hour to doll my! I live in gingham all d& your neck so many tim right down like & piece She is missing all th the little so-and-sos are; the world! Betty hes: says. The gold-dust is§ Who's envious? Betty?. Who says © and then suddenly, wi to be a gran'’mother— she ought to have all “Barbara, Barbara. that down in the dark hour and the blackest @ be Mother Hubbard's @ poor! Betty has the YWME-MAK Everything About the House f By WANDA B Solving Some Problems of rat overtaken her with nt to bed n at such everything or beceme murses for of the have an ng. Plenty that keeps things from takes all anxiety n tient’s mind and mare more enjoyable. H are a nice addition to ‘they keep things hot tient eats slowly. and spoons come ip % are principally used & tients who must be % down. Little medicine pore ws perfectly beautiful you do , me, | never have time until i just slick it back. And grubby hands that tug at i, to ‘ove you,’ they wilt you ms won't live through it!” she says never mind, when she'll read eterything in man in the world—Betty ‘ the.air that Betty lives in. in bed after a day with ito herself! ME, I’m free,” i Betty has, who even wishes coming to a woman, and nd he knows. He knows m her heart—in the stillest £ “I have nothing! I might massed everything and I am ! than Croests!” —NELL BRINELEY. ELPS- pand entertain ~ \ them, wh> otherwise be getting a little needed rest. mbs in a bed are a tragedy invalid, and all precautions uid be taken to prevent them i whiskbroom may be def*- A after each serving of fool ~~ ® sure there are no fooi left. Bchanging a bed and moving 'growth is what | for | children. | tunity. | climbing is _ the normal education of a child. | feet long for the tiny 'in scaling | tlons today because of | sion of the primitive instincts of | climbing being among | By Wm. A. McKeever Lecturer and Authority on Educa- tional and Sociolozical Subjects. ercise of the climbing in- G stinct. This inherent force is strong in both sexes up to 10 or 12 years, and may be indulged in different ways. The warm days have brought young human instinct to the fore- ground, and climbing is well to- ward the top of this summer list. Begin early to teach your child to climb, and thus add to his sense of security and his self- reliance. Not explosive repressions, but IVE your children early ex- movements, not slow, steady we should plan in the development of all Whatever nature forces into prominence, that we must seize upon as a training oppor- When properly managed, therefore a part of ladder five tot to use the wall and for ex- ploring the top of the cupboard. Make a iarge jadder of rough boards and-put them into service for the larger children in the back yard, if you have one. Make a ladder for tree climbing, using it in the back lawn, if there is opportunity, and in the nearby woodland, where one is available. Do not fear to take ordinary risks. Children scarcely ever fall in climbing, unless they are seri- ously interfered with. The point is partly this: We of the city are lamentably short of projects with which to keep our children busy. Many people are cringing in their thoughts and ac- suppres- Make a light baby childhood, the number. We must learn to make use of any and every pronounced tend- ency to reveal the self and to de- fine the self in action on the part of the young. Life to them is always an act. The soul expresses itself from within. There is an inner Voice of Wisdom that is as sacred as the Word of the Most High. Both children and adults must acquire the habit of free expres- sion rather than the sense of re- tardation, if they are to become happy and radiant. The energy that goes into petty larceny and back-alley thuggery on the part of growing boys— that is simply an example of beautiful natural forces twisted and bent out of shape through misuse or misdirection. Parents, use your wits. Pick up some- thing that may be used for climbing material for your little one and get busy with it. Human nature gives the in- stinct, the interest, the energy ali ready to apply itself. Your job is to furnish the raw mate- rials and the general direction of the instinctive conduct. The anger of an enemy repre- sents our faults or admonishes us of our duty with more heartiness than the kindness of a friend. The sound and proper exercise of the imagination may be made to contribute to the cultivation of all that is virtuous and estimable in the human character. | Blances gleam. ° not see the light that gilds its many | towers, nor hear on any summer | By Aline Michaelis BAGDAD. N Bagdad, so the stories run, | adventure walked abroad; men rose or fell from sun to sun. Fate held them chained and awed. Great wealth, dire poverty. were found upon the city’s ways and ro- mance ringed the place around in far, enchanted days. Oh, Bagdad, where your red wails rise against | the eastern sky, for me a potent magic lies that can not change or die. I knew them all so long ago, your heroes and your knaves, the marsh lands whence your rivers fiow, your caliphs and your slaves. Veiled ladies walk down Bagdad Streets within the city gates, and where the heart of Bagdad beats adventure ever waits. But Bagdad is so very far beyond the paths I go, it glimmers like the shining star that tn the west hangs low. Most like, my feet will never tread the city of my dream, fair Bagdad with pomegranates red, where Houris’ Most like. I shall night the bulbuls charm the hours. And so, although I dream,.a secret, treasured thing and gay, where maidens sweet as jasmine smile and tinkling fountains play, I keep it only for a dream, a secret, treas- ured thing to muse upon at twi-. light’s gleam, to pondér on in spring; and smiling, take the beat- en road along my humdrum way, but you have lightened many a load, fair Bagdad, far away. Calf’s Liver en Casserole. Add to a generous half cupful of | | about. | Mrs. Robin. | be that something has happened to crumbs a minced onion, a_ tea- spoonful each of chopped parsley and celery leaves, pepper, salt, a half teaspoonful of powdered sweet herbs, a teaspoonful of soft but- | and see.”’ ter and enough well-seasoned stock to make a soft forcemeat. Spread each thick slice of liver with tne forcemeat and lay a slice of bacon on top. Arrange the mixture in a casserole and pour around it three- quarters of a cupful of the stock. Cover and cook the meat in a me- dium oven about an hour. Raise the cover and baste the contents well once during the’ cooking. Berve apple sauce or fried, sliced apple with the liver. A decree by Gen. Primo di Ri- vera gives a half million women in Spain the right of suffrage, not only giving them the right to vote, but to be eligible for municipal of- fice as well. ears and listened. cher long to® discover _ mournful sound came from a cer- | way something was wrong. | Yight in that tree. | ing so mournfully. along, doing her best to keep from | | being seen. She crouched close to. | the ground. few feet, then stop, lift her head | and glare eagerly up in that tree. By THORNTON W. BURGESS Black Pussy Decides to Investigate The troubles of another may Turn an opening your way. LACK PUSSY the Cat, hav- D ing been driven out of the Old Orchard by the birds, had gone into the barn to get out of their sight and away from their| noisy tongues. There she had re-| mained for a couple of hours. | When she came out none of the birds was in sight. But right away she caught the sound of Welcome Robin's mournful voice. Black Pussy pricked up her It didn’t take that that } ; tain tree in the Old Orchard. She| knew Welcome Robin's voice. She| knew that when he chirped that) ‘‘What can be thematter now?” wondered Black Pussy. ‘“‘Welcome Robin is chirping just the way I have heard him when I have been climbing up toward his . nest. Something is wrong. I wonder what it can be. He hasn’t any ba- bies yet, or I would think one of them was in trouble. He is staying I believe Puy go ever there and see what it is all. It is funny I do not hear I wonder if it can her. The way to find out is to go Black Pussy looked all about to make sure that no one was watch- ing her. Then with her long black | tail twitching she began to sneak through the grass towards the tree | where Welcome Robin was chirp-| She sneaked | She would sneak a Presently she made out Welcome’! Robin. There seemed to be noth- ing the matter with him. She was —Black Pussy. at —— ’ AN / ape lyre N ul "i. Just then Black Pussy caught a glimpse of something fluttering. sure of it when she saw him fly over to another branch. “‘He is all right, or else my eyes are all wrong,” grumbled Black Pussy. “I don’t see why he keeps up that everlasting chirping.” Just then Black Pussy caught a glimpse of something fluttering. Her yellow eyes fairly blazed with eagerness. She quivered all over with excitement.. Then, still crouching as flat as she could, she ran swiftly over to the foot of that tree and glared up. At once she saw Mrs. Robin swinging by one leg from that piece of string. How she happened to be there Black Pussy didn’t know, and she cared less. It was enough for her that Mrs. Robin was in trouble and helpless. She would have a Robin dinner or she would know the rea- son why. Just then Mrs. Robin spied her, and was filled with new terror. It gave her newsstrength. She be- gan to beat frantically with her wings and to scream. Welcome |Robin fluttered down close to her anxiously. Then he, too, saw Black Pussy. He sounded the alarm, and darted at Black Pussy | leaves, pepper and salt. — ' just as she dug her claws into the _ Preserving Time. Sliced bananas and. 7 A gravy boat is splendid for fill- bark of the tree trunk and started | ing jars and tumblers with jelly to climb up. At the sound of that| and preserves. It is easily dipped alarm all the other birds came hur-| !"to the hot syrup by means of the rying over. They had understood aie chee ope en — ior a it. Such a racket as they all made! | and thus on gel ace rssyane The boldest of them kept darting ° . at Black Pussy and threatening to peck her.. But this time Black Pussy didn’t intend to be driven away. Robin. tatoes Coffee, cocoa, milk Lancheon. . Quicker Results. Potato chips Some people take a great deal longer to beat egg whites stiff os aga Quality Supreme \ Y a ~ A clear, level- headed track to health is Kellogg’s crispy corn flakes. Let cos cn. tains, yet does not tax the stomach or digestive tract like a heavy meal. ' should Down -filled the cotton- e silk cov- thin muslin may be of solling m-rest is a m support are in- had in up- where. — th folding ce, if not iwe ra.l These Zn oun. brown flakes are crisp and crunchy, with a full, delic< wash. Just pour ERE’S a finely crys- ) 5 benraed- itable salt cious flavor, gut and serve. -free from impurities- that will pour thru any salt cellar without “coax- ing.", It will not cake. =@ | Th. metal spout on the container ‘permits easy transfer into any size re- ceptacile without waste. When not in use this spout folds back, contents clean, pure | . ~ - title a +H irl ‘T: er or Firmer #0n, the same for The Adjustable to any degree of of the user. This Seep. The elastic 4ng, sanitar , ne tear bedding. Mat 25 years. © Department Stores Co. St. Louis, U.S A ty A \ He \ . hey pe ms ae ‘i a * ¥ ee Sea ee ox elie ae’ “at ; ; ee, ast ‘ ~ es atk Yaa * + m e ney ri ~ wei - * 2 ‘ rer ~as ns “j ¥ “lt. ‘J s) 2 = Sin titi : ae # £ Shs a B s. Wail i A I
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oe cise f "4 oS ae 2 Bx ae oie m “i 22 | fats iST-DISP. ; a é . > ww ; “ : if iz , = a The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine Fox ie Taousey Smrrers Ato COMPETITOR, THE TAX! DRIVER, | GRAND PAs BED TIME PxruRE HAS HAO A NUMBER OF MYSTERIOUS PUNCTURES - SS a ee RECENTLY. IN Gach WSTANCE THe Sxrpen’s SISLER DAY. ) At any rate by this time Con- grees must be pretty well Rep. «5 T last George Sisler had his ae ails eae bn Chet ta guing 0 | ie t ball letter: tn the public mind. He's bad some dars much bet- | ice wagom and keep cool with Cool- ter. ) fer Ruth. Lodge was the first to feel the When Babe got bis diploma. blight of the Coolidge frost. Before “Kid™ Hort, the High When an erstwhile popular School youth, blackface comedian gave a chorus Were iz a state of coma. girl a Mack eye he imadvertently igave himself one. . : > ——— * playma | A tormer he helped te om | Seme people seem te think that The beans for Mr. Sisler: ‘because women have the suffrage ‘When Johnson landed on the pil! |i ts all right to make them suffer. _ -% proved a four-base whistler. | coe are mania’ ~ Across the right field fence iH omen can never hope te exchange er soared 4 |wallops with man with any degree | _ AS graceful as a fairy, jaf guccess. ' &ad then and there two runs were | Ss The Republicans were so busy - ; scored, \wrangling about the wet and éry One more than necessary. } planks that they completely forget ite tusert an cil plank in their pilat- Two army blimps were firing !ow | form. : _ Above the field of battle: ARSOLUTELY. While they maneuvered to and Regardiess of the =ttitude on the fro, “eighteenth amendment. keynote We heard their motors rattle. speeches are certainty éry reading SMheagh we lest the game of ball. onene pane. a : We wept not in our hankys; Pa Coolidge said he was tee busy | | And a pleasant time was had by with his spring planting and har- | aS all, rowing te attend the convention at | | | i iu it : . : ™ aie Weed, ip rae RY. cl Sie. ne een 4 ghd a P Ds Rae TBA ee A RE SRE ETO 88 tek: SS ES ea is , : eds ae ac neem. $ Fak. 7 ae Pe Pee yh thet , Bs: ME ROP OE ee ee ie olde e A Pron ‘ a , a hat MSA foe) Wi mena ret Oe oe Po ee ee ; ee ; as 5 ee ee Rl see ek 9 ean 7 . Se ee - : e “CLE Ae 0 DRY Pog 2 i Ae + ey bts 6 € Dae: ? hie, os : ose . P on - ee. Pin 2 5 ‘ie - 0 . os “Ss Re pal te ‘ee gos oe : ¢ we ‘ eee - - 2 ‘ in? i S Vee 7s A "- " pa a Aen... ee a % ; r ay . ‘ 5 te ao Pe Sa aie ar oe : ee ere ; Bei > . 3 , - eS A e. =~ d 4 AR . + oki B Sty 5 . * 7 : 28 ‘ asf: 4 VPni ren % P ie F . 5 rg . # * ’ x - : i : tid bfbe SW OT COE Pan Ow i re eee a Re. Ee ES, . ‘ rm GAR 7 ay > a> i ¥ - °° dogs <a ‘a Yo By Pag ‘ cals ft. ow a: TOO TRUE. The man on the sandbox sars | _ Coolidge was such a top-heavy | ima: although George Sisler had his | f Maree cut of the rece it still looks Uke first division oe. Te fact there was no betting exz-| gee where President Coolidge | s ‘Sept on whe would get second giant “listen in” on Burton's ker- | ~ gtace. }nete speech. Maybe he wrote it. —_ —_— BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG THIS 13 eAS¥Y.T Fi AAD Play aie MAN t CAAS Fix AN ae mht Goom ABGett— ns elecTeRic BELL [I BHAVeE To Ger TD “THe CFFICeE AT SEVCA) tS THE MoRaliaic sit}. A) ‘ - ay Ss the x ate M , - ey —- Lda, pai Biel sah A) oy bith Sie OP Te ere bn : wr : : ” JCCe, Te wey = made THete HG PaarT cywens Clan ase Hem SHELLS , KKLE®D CAESAR Awd AS wAS & mer! = Gave , = Dow’ Ca@ec TE De YET Teese TO VadDEeesTanD = ComPGcanseD: 'D STAD Foe xo | — " Pune’y Qusiecst- = TMousHT \ They’) THRow Yeu curt: + REM - . ee Sea ee ea POR, nai gat ASS" — Pied Free... a ee ms a 7 a. 3 ee + eo tae oe jprronggg Su» 1. 5 wee PO. oy a a -. et—4 a ; RE RNa oye sae RS