St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1924

Page 1

__JUNE 165, vty Se POULTRY AND BIRDS Baby Chicks For Sale Chicks—Special Bargain > a For Sunday only, 75¢ do eek old. 3940 North Market." yiindas B40, / QUALITY BABY CHICKS ~ ’ ou ow ; | +h & ee i ae simaa™ y ¥% oMes, * > « aa re py 7) Louis SOLID ST. LOUIS REALTY REAL ESTATE Ads printed in the POST-DISPATCH during May. MOREL than in ALL the other St. newspapers COMBINED! ADVERTISL—if vour wang isn't ADVERTISED! ef oOo > ———_ — — _ ahr eck ~~ = © . ae . ‘ pi . Sess ‘ . : : . ‘ ; . £ “¢ 7 : “ - . : “ ‘ P - * bs . ‘ oe . 4 ; : ; - rm =e - a A — Y ~ > 7 cs ba r* 5 re “SA om > ie ae And - bad oe oie q : on hin a ‘ et bb i ny re eh 4 Aa a oe n ° - . , . . ,* . i . ar a ae : £ 7a a 85 res ” eh en eee ae . we ty ee ees > Bae > a ei tia Stas ries a i oh. i. tus es =~ > , — a - vw 7 4 ie J : » -- . + Bx cust i oe 2 - ‘ — P hide’ * § oe ‘ _- ee eS 2, : ao 6 fy PS os ORR: A ao it, Sia es BA Om dy, bar i. . hy late fe — hs ie raat 2, “es 4 ev per at ae alae » — ~ p ay om aS ie ° , d x ad ; - ' : a bo et . ee = Thin is . . ; ¢ 7 c ¥ bcos Bis on, m& : = eS ‘ : , uae? o* . 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Py a ee “4.8 - $ ’ hae ’ % a “‘Btey 4% . iF e 7 gs : a - RT ale oe oh Pah FD Sa : Pee ee ee i No iS " . me F Moat of” Ses ® ses we " = : # ny ———_ a ‘ % : er we ae . i - : ae % By ‘se * ‘ 4 ps oa] ie ‘ o be ty ~~ a ss a “ ‘ AEN. - : { F , i PAP an : 4 i a " - ™ ’ ro F- ila ‘ 2 Ts — . . * ¥. he ie ms tt i e FINAN ‘EDITI : le — te = - ~— LL can —_—- ee ee ee eee Sse sean a » dae Assorted mixed, per 2. 4 : i ———— pines ee roe. rece pares ST, LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1924—30 PAGES. 10; } r cen . = teed, highest quality chicks. gt pst HICKERIES, St. Louis, Mo. ae SUMMER PRICED CHICK Highest quality, lowest prices for rade of laying and exhibit RAVE OF MURDERED BRIDE MISSOURI FOES OF AMERICAN REPLY TO | EXCLUSION PROTEST GIVEN | 2 - ? IN COMMONS, i See 7A : ve ’ ; Bi ie ine “ ee nay buy ch . on strain; % ha fies ee FOUND NEAR TOURI: sagen eghorns and anconaa, $8 r 100: 3 4 i } : . Ree irate ah witty Sooke gS wc TO JAPANESE. AMBASSADOR sarees Bl es, Tmpingtons minorcas $10: wyan- J ; . “gd 8 ekin ducklings. $3 per dozen: tog ute Wi i WASHINGTON, J er ent arrival evuaranteed, prepaid: fr a a NG N, June 16. ' 7 eee gee ED POULERE PARSE Sie | isconsin Posses Search for Husband. Who , By the Asrociated Press x | .. rr { : HE American reply to the — 4 ' ny a ____ Anconas For Sale BROWN’S BUSINESS ANCONAR | chea onthe : DAWES PLAN * Aroused Suspicions $25 to Get Auto Out of Ditch. | When He Offered soon drove away, STATE'S UNIT RULE Japanese protest on the ex- clusion provision of § the T new immigration bill was hand- TOWARD BRITISH AGEN} 2% ' Ruy cockerelsa while h : es M4 : P; 4 months . J pre T ij he - o. M , ' ; a Browne are: arity brothers % 4 ——_—_ | ed to Ambassador Hanihara to- e l, ° . ... . Py) , , So oo ’ + = —_$_—__"™ po By the Associated Press. Yeste d h | d d f F G vats Mas. aes Hughes. pe bp Fat z 4 ‘KER , rday morning the man ap- ( a : e same time it was an- Bie oy Brahma , MILWAUKEE, Wis.., June 16.— e; . a . ! n | acy oO ormer ov. we y me 4f oe aw Cae s For Sale % Every automobile highway in Wis- peared alone about their tent, and | Sanctus ait datonnae cae ~t Ryn or trade for pig- fial declaration of the new Govern-/ten to a hospital to take Pasteuer ptankee ; hencianmenn By the Associated Press. | ost War She Must Pay | ment to be read in the Senate and | treatment if her life is to be saved. The Special License Committee ste , LONDON, June 16.—The open- ’ inet, and Is Ready to _ Face Parliament. _ GENERAL NOLLET’S q | Rulings Against Germany Rapids, Mich. The couple appeared at the tour- The woman appeared to be 10 or 15 years older than her husband and told other tourists they had two killed by three blows on the head, on the tourist’s excitement and the fact that he was unaccompanied. | Examination of a small mound re- tied with rope and buried under feet of earth. She had been The radio is being used in an ef- fort to locate Mrs. John Tuttle of this city to inform her that the squirrel which bit her in a camp License Committee to Inquire Into Damage Vehicles Have | REED ORGANIZATION Those Taking Lead in Last-| BEHIND THE SCENES Minute Move Are Demo- The communication will be translated into code and com- ment. The care with which the coding is done, it was ex- plained, necessarily makes this determined attempt to break the unit rule controlling the Missouri delegation to the national conven- The active Reed organization is EXHIBITION OF STEER ROPING Appeal Is Made to Premier to Stop ing of Tex Austin’s international Reimbursement for Victims Action Awaits Surplus; in INFLATION LOSSES si oe a be & Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle are traveling in the West. When she was bitten the squirrel was killed and _ its of the Board of Aldermen will be directed Friday by President Neun investigate the actual damage ucks, Turkeys, Etc., For Saige Reparations, He Says. SLINGS anal - i: SCS pL INGS—3040 North Market. —— c chamber at 3 o’clockK tomorrow aft- ernoon will be “fairly long, but at rodeo in the British empire exhi- bition stadium Saturday, when one of the steers suffered a broken ‘keeping behind the scenes, the pro- | Reed delegates contenting them- By SAMUEL SPEWACK, to CKLING iS8—~Also 1940 North Market. Linn i’ Son old. j : known that they are opposed to the |an American cowboy, was foiiowed| Dispatch and New York World. ccons & Pet Birds For Bale ae {0S—Young singers, linnets and breed ne cage: cheap. 1404 Bernie " ‘D> CAGES—Largest selectic as ections: low panes: Wholesale and retail. a c LD CAGES—aAl| wire br young singers: pull ‘ mplete roomy cage, 90 : 2335 Olive. cue ning rawer b . © each; $10 dos: ( NARIES——Good singers, a ; ood selection; also cages. 1591 Fae r A ee ‘ARIES—Singers, $5: large ‘ : yi N, a. reeding cages. 4027 oll all cheap. gethe aay, ty a yteee ante cage. 33. ying cages; big bargain ARIES—RBeautiful, h easberg trained l derful singers: ed pairs; splendid -grade St. An- rollers; guaranteed excellent trainers; field selections, 5023A ARIES—Will pay ed males: wi!l yee obec evel: females: 3 m ‘ a Net Fan yn °. (ec Louls, ; a bred and trained St. ireasberg rollers: a bird with a son, a. m, The ive store of the West: a visit : “ reciate. South Side Bird a 2625 Gravois, Sidney 962, full sone in my house other places combined. John . 1427 Missouri av., St. Louls. “ tOTS—Nice lot on hand: also pareo- ~ ita: cage birds of eve description cages: largest selection: lowest ces) everywhere, We do not sel wild ped, worthless parrots. 23385 Olive. NS—Homers, cheap, 4415 Bllen- UNS—Homers; cheap. 4865 Alle- 1A. INS—-White Swiss mondaines: out of mtored birds: ; pair. 4628 San oNS—Must sell entire stock of 30 * c@arneaux at once: best offer takes up, 1 miles west of W. Fien mville, Natural Rridge rd (c83 bS—Make money ra abs for St. Louls ww! Moyen, Soy A | supply: raised! in one th, Write nee fo free hook. Hien: b Co. H. st., igh- > st elrose (90) S$ for your canary birds and polly: grass seed for vour lawn. ther Seed Co., 708-710 N. ¢th 09) ‘ROT FOR EVERY HOME—A double yellow-head baby parro Mexican red-head baby phrrot rriving all through the season; ith order and balance C. O. D.; structions with every rrot. Bewu 1). Vanee, 615 Markel ot , Shreve- La (90) )UARIUMS. FISH, t1UM—50-galion, running, water: comiition, $18 /913 N, Rth. - L1UMS—~2 to 12 gal.; cheap: - —— + — ETC. — * plate, Factory. Jocks south of Tower Grove Park. Sunday. Grand 4537W. ie TAL FISH — Nest-bullding, live- ng peacock fish, 25c pair. ts : Me eQuartums. Ceal en and trade stock. lafayette. « AND. 'S AN SUPPLIES y ‘S$ AND BEE ies _ oh HONKY—RBought and 8S, 416-18 Lucas. Central ae - s ey % ies a se anatie. Da white worms 4 Sunday 2 mm. Routh Sie ra ‘* “Na > 2623 Gravois, idney : te a -_- : ————_— 4 oy hive of Itallan bees, $2.50. Aus” BOL Armeat . so oh, ‘re a a ty ts % re q : least precise,’ Premier Herriot told his first Cabinet council at noon to- day. . “We wish the Parliament to find if it can accord us its confidence, and we desire to tell it everything about our projects,” the Premier added. There had been no difficulty in reaching an agreement of the terms of the declaration, he said. The document was to be read to President Doumergue at the min- isterial council in the Palace of the Elysee this afternoon. | A semi-officiai resume of the contents of the Herriot ministry’s | declaration, given out by the Havas | Agency, says the principal points will be: re ~ Poreign policy: Consolidation of the peace by agreement among the peoples and by exten- sion of the roles of the League of Nations, the International La- ' bor Bureau and The Hague Tri- bunal. The re-establishment of nor- ma! relations with Russia. Acceptance without reserva- tions of the experts’ report, with maintenance of the occupation of the Ruhr unt!l] the guarantees provided for in the Dawes re- port are constituted and handed over to international organiza- tions qualified to administer them. Resumption of the contre! of Germany's disarmament and so- lution of the problem of security by the realization of guarantee pacts under League of Nations authority. Internal policy: General am- nesty except for rebels and trai- tors. 3 Re-employment of discharged railway men. Suppression of the French em- bassy at the Vatican and strict 8pplication of the law as to re- ligious congregations. Reduction in military expendi- ture in a measure compatible With the country’s security.” The fiscal program includes the abolition of the laws estab- lished by decree during the latter ‘Part of the Poincare regime; ‘ establishment of the Govern- ment monopoly in matches; *stablishment of a rigorous in- ventory of the situation with a View to entering a balanced bud- Ret; the prosecution of fiscal frauds; strict application of the income tax laws and a new ar- rangement of direct taxes, easing the charges created by the taxes ©n consumption and particularly y¥ the present tax on business turnovers. The educational reform pro- gram includes the abrogation of former Minister Berard’s decree for the compulsory study of Latin in the high schools. The industrial and social pro- Srams demand respect for the eight-hour day and the right of the Syndicalists; recognition of the right of Government em- Ployes to organize and adminis- trative reforms. The final draft of the Govern- ment’s first statement to Parlia- ment will be gone over tomorrow Morning by the Cabinet. P An active session of the Depu- re following the reading of the a Ument is indicated. Already 9 ap Speakers have been listed ; ebate, notably Louls Rollin rng the bloc national, Leon Blum Or the Socialists and Marcel Cachin for the communists. ’s Appointment Important. The Premier, replying to a Matin reporter relative to the selection of his Cabinet, lays stress on the Choice of the Minister of War. “The competency of Gen. Nollet A head was sent to the Kansas State pronounced the animal suffering / from _ rabies. When his report, reached Coffeyville Mr. and Mrs. | Tuttle had left. Friends here were communicated with and they en- deavored to get them by telegraph without success. ‘SMOKING’ CAR FOR WOMEN) Library Lounge Installed on Chi- , cagzo-St. Louis Train. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 16.—*‘Fifty- fifty’’ privileges for women are granted them by the installation of a library lounge car. toG@ay by the LIllinois-Central Railroad Co. on its “Daylight Special,’ leav- ing Chicago for St. Louis at 11a m. Chicago time. The ladies’ room of the library lounge is fitted up in boudoir style and occupies one-half of the car. Tt is exclusively for women and their escorts. Afternoon tea will be served, and the railroad officials intimate cigarettes for ladies wi'l be permissible. The other half of the car is the men’s club lounge. DEMOCRATS ESCAPE HOLDUP May See Shows Without Agency Charges, Theatrical Men Say. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 16.—The choicest seats in virtually all New York theaters will be reserved for delegates and other visitors to the Democratic national convention at box office prices, it is announced by Lee Shubert and William A. Brady. The visitors may tickets without the usual agency charges by the presentation of cards which will be isfued by con- vention officials. The first six rows in each theater have been placed at the disposal of the Na- tional Convention Committee, which will distribute the tickets through a bureau in Hotel Astor. NEW CHURCH AT GETHSEMANE By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, June 16.—Cardi- nal Giorgi, assisted by the Patri- arch of Jerusalem, two Bishops and other members of the clergy, consecrated the newly constructed basilica of agony at Gethsemane Sunday. The basilica was built by the Franciscans on the site of an an- cient Byzantine church of the fourth century, the foundations of which were unearthed during the excavations for the new building. Look obtain these for Lost _ Valuables “Lost and Found” In the of the Post-Dis- columns patch, Your ad here, telling the de- tails of your loss, will reach ractically everybody in St. ouis. The Success of “Lost and Found” ads in the Post-Dis- patch is due to the fact that they reach so far—so many thousands of readers. Time's a factor, too. As soon as you discover your loss write an ad and TELEPHONE IT TO The Post-Dispatch is unquestionable.” he said. “He knows better than anyone the Continued on Page 2, Cpe a | holders of busses over the city street, so that a sufficient tax may be levied to cover the cost of repaving and return to the city an additional amount for the privilege of exclu- sive permits. Neun said today that he con- sidered as inadequate the 3 per cent of gross revenue tax now paid by the Peoples’ Motor Bus Co., in view of thé fact that a contract is being drawn to esell the busses to the united Railways Co. for $2,400,000. The bus company began cper%- tion here May 28, 1923, and paid $9269 taxes between that date and Jan. 1, 1924. . Bus Traffic tnereasing? Neun said that the rapid advance of the bus business had resulted in a greater use of the streets and a consequently increased damage to paved thoroughfares. He re- gards it as proper to make the bus company use a sufficient por- tion of its profits to repair this damage. “The city is not attempting to discourage bus transportation,” Neun /said. “It has consistentiy encoMraged it. I believe bus serv- ice fs an important element in a good\transpestation system but tlie comp has proved that it is in a position reimburse the city for the damage done to the streets.”’ The Board of Aldermen will 2:1- journ for the summer one week from next Friday, but Neun sail the report will await a September meeting of the board. Members of the Special License Committee will confer with city engineers and street department officials in ar- riving at their estimate of the amount necessary to keep. the streets in repair to carry heavy bus traffic. Ninety Busses in Operation. The company began operation here with 16 busses and now have about 90 in operation. Under the terms of the $2,400,000 purchase price agreed upon, the bus com- pany will turn over to the United Railways physical assets worth $1,800,000 and money and other valuable considerations amounting to $175,000. The profit to the present owners will be approxi- mately $475,000. J. K. Newman, speaking for the ‘Reorganization Committee. ofthe United Railways Co., has repeat» edly said the .busses were a neces- sary part of any city transporta- tion system and should be operated in co-ordination with the street cars. The Reorganization Com- mittee has not yet reached the point of negotiations for a franchise for the reorganized company, but will take that matter up after a settlement has been reached with of $6,500,000 Suburban bonds. Negotiations for this set- tlement are now in progress. BODY OF WOMAN SIGHTED ON ROCK IN.GORGE AT NIAGARA By the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June 16.—The body of a woman was sighted today fast on a small rock near the Rock of Ages, close to the Cave of the Winds, in the gorge between the Horseshoe anid American falls on the American side. The body as viewed from th: gorge bank, appeared to be that of a young woman with long dark hair, clothed in a light waist and dark skirt. Efforts were made to reach the body by a rowboat, but the men were compelled to give up this plan because of the jagged rocks Reservation workmen will try to recover the body by lasooing it ‘ ) ‘ ? ? ¢ > Olive or Central 6600 Authorities believe the body floate4 down the river and passed over the ithe State, which the delegation is ‘rule, for several nomrnation of McAdoo, while those taking the lead are Democrats who opposed Reed for the senatorship and who opposed his effort to ob- tain control of the Missouri delega- tion. Statement by Goltra. Edward F. Goltra, who was de- feated for re-election as Demo- cratic National Committeeman at the Springfield convention, brought forward the Gardner can- didacy in a statement issued in New York yesterday, and former State Senator John D. Taylor of Keytesville issued a similar state- ment.in St. Louis, Both were anti- Reed. ete my lS Goltra expected the support of the McAdoo forces in his candidacy for re-election to the Nationa! Committee, but failed to get it, Breckinridge Long, McAdoo Man- ager in Missouri, seeking the place for himself. When Goltra found in the convention that he could not win he turned his support to William T. Kemper of Kansas ity, who had the full strength of the Reed following and in addi- tion a large personal following of his own among the anti-Reec Democrats. Goltra’s action accom - plished the election of Kemper. Now that the real fight is o:. to break the McAdoo control of the delegation, Goltra is on the side of the Reed supporters. Taylor’s Argument. Taylor urged that the. unit rule should not be put into force. He argued that it was adopted by the State convention for use only in case Senator Reed’s name was placed before the convention. In the Missouri delegation, he said, were a number of Democrats who were opposed to McAdoo and who were known at the time they were elected to be opposed to McAdoo. McAdoo’s failure to obtain an in- structed delegation from Missouri, Taylor contended, would make the vote of the entire delegation for him under the unit rule a viola- tion of the wishes of the party in . —a oo ea 4 supposed to represent. Seek to Break Unit Rule. | While the Missouri delegation is not instructed for McAdoo there has been no doubt that McAdor would control ft under the ynit ballots at least. The effort now being made by tho Reed following, which is particu- larly: bitter against McAdoo, ani which sees in Gardner's persona! ambition for the nomination a convenient tool for their use, is toc break the unit rule. The instruc- tion from the State convention was for the delegation as a whole to vote in accordance, with the views of a majority of the delegates, but the same instruction gave a ma- jority of the delegation the power to rescind the unit rule at anr time. With the unit rule broken the vote of the delegates would be scattered among several candi- dates, lessening the McAdoo vote and increasing the vote of other candidates. State Senator Frank H. Farris of Rolla, who will be parliamentarian of the McAdoo organization ‘in the convention, said today in St. Louis that the character of the fight on McAdoo in Missouri was threatening to destroy the possi« bility of recognition of Gardner. “Chance for Second Place.” “No real friend of Gardner will urge him for the presidential nom- ination,” Ferris said. ‘‘He will not stand the slightest show of getting it, and the use of his nkhme by the opposition to McAdoo can only serve to prevent him from getting the second place on the ticket. He will have a fighting chance for that a today by an appeal to Prime Minis- ter MacDonald by the Royal So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, “in the name of. hu- manity,” to forbid the steer roping and wrestling contests of the rodeo. The society simultaneously applied for a court ‘summons against the promoter of the contests. After the accident to the steer on Saturday. which brought. scat- tering ‘‘boos” and cries of ‘‘shame!” from the crowd of 40,000 persons who saw the night performance, Austin and his cowboys decideée to exclude the roping contests from the rodeo program. It Was an- anounced, however, that as the cow~ boys had traveled 5000 miles to En- gland to compete for money’ prizes the roping ana _ tieing contests would be continued in the stadium at hours when no audience was present. The appeal of the R. S. P. C. A. to Premier MacDonald stated: “The press have announced that the steer roping at Wembley is to continue in private and steer wrest - ling in public. In the name of hu- manity, please forbid it, even iff necessary by resolution (of the House of Commons.” Out at Wembley several hundred American and Canadian cowboys are sitting around on the top rails of cattle pens sunning themselves and wondering what all the row is ‘about. BLUEJACKETS 21, DUTCH 2 Americans Win Baseball Game Br- fore Amsterdam Crowd. By Radio to the Post-Disnatch and 2 Chicago yy Néws. (Copyright. 1924.) AMSTERDAM, June -16.—Before a large crowd gathered to witness the unusual event, members of th: crew of the United States destroy- er Parrott defeated a Dutch team at baseball here yesterday. The crowd admiréd the fighting spirit of both sides, The score was 27 to 2 iri favor of the Ameri- cans. Bluejackets are guests of Holland. Last summer the cruiser Pittsburg made a short visit to Amsterdam and Rotterdam, and. will return next month. UNSETTLED; PROBABLY WITH LOCAL ‘THUNDERSTORMS THE TEMPERATURES. the — * ¥ ananeotan at = wee ar 0 ey 3 "ee * “ee © © * ene tee? “ee vveneee . . . . see 20 oe €&o Sper rer ececrr *“e © @ te @8* SAWP sg? Highest yesterday, lowest, 66 at 7 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Unset- tled weather to- night and Tues- day; y with local thun- derstorms; not much change in| temperature. Missouri: Most- ly overcast to- night and Tues- day, probably with local thun- derstorms; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Mostly 2lovercast§ tonight fand Tuesday, probably with le- cal thunder- storms; somewhat warmer tonight and in northeast portion Tuesday. Sun sets Monday at 7:29; rises Tuesday at 4:34. Stage of the Mississippi River at IT Looks RATHER MeApuBious falls last night. Centineed on Page 3, Colama 2 | or .8. ji : : p lwho will get money back event- & ®\ eral conviction that the . passage will not be obtained. The i lthat a simple majority will suffice St. Louis, 20.6 feet at 7 a. m., post Copyright, 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer ublishing .Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, June, 16.—The German | Government will reimburse victims’ of mark depreciation who had their paper in savings banks or in city of state bonds. . Foreign Minister Stresemann made the announce- ment éf the Government's policy yesterday afternoon at Karlsruhe at a meeting of political leaders of the People’s party, the Centrum and the Democrats. “‘As soon,” he said, “as we khow how much we owe the allies and as soon as @ surplus is. possible in the German ter of reimb ursing. Repayment of inflation losses will not cover foreign holders of |» marks, except those who kept money in German savings banks. Practically, even if the Govern- ment wanted to, it could not re- deem paper held abroad. . Victims ually include holders of war loans. But the process of repayment, in view of the present situation, may take -several score years—if the Government earries out Strese- mann’s promise. In addition to this bid for pop- ular support, Stresemann sought to conciliate the Nationalists by stat- ing that Germany was no respon- sible for the war and that it was not morally obligated to pay repa- rations. But having lost the war, Germany must pay. Germany’s Only Way Out. : Stresemann maintained his stand that Germany must accept the experts’ report as the only way out of fhe economic difficulties. He and other Socialists have de- cided upon a plebiscite as to the method of combating reactionaries who are hostile to the republic. At Socialist party conferences it has been agreed to put the experts’ report and the eight-hour work day directly before the people whenever these policies are about to be knifed by reactionaries in the Reichstag. With the reactionaries in a posi- tion to block every measure put forward by the moderates, the fu- tility of a many-party parliament is demonstrated. The plebiscite promises to be of use to Socialists of the rest of Europe when they are backed into a corner by a na- tionalist onslaught. She Reich. Socialists believe the first plebiscite’ will be on the ex- perts’. report. They share the gen- two-thirds majority necessary for Reichstag Government's move will be to state for carrying the measure. When the Nationalists protest that this is a violation of the Constitution, the Moderates, at Socialist suggestion, will put the report before the peo- ple. The Reichstag meets today. Sir John Kindersley,, British banking authority, is coming -here to confer with Dr. Hjalmar Schacht on the final touches to the gold bank laws and, M. Lefebvre is to consult with him on the French railroad project. Ready for the Test. President Buecher of the League of German Industry has complet the machinery for mortgaging in- dustry. With these preparations made, {t remains for the moder- ates to outwit party politics and put the report over. As yet there is nothing to indicate the Nation- alists have changed their point of view. Von Tirpitz in a recent in- terview said that, without a revi- sion of the Versailles treaty, the report was not “debatable.” Only the admission of reactionaries into the Goverrmment would gain a grudging consent to the report-—— budget, we shall take up the. nee PLANE: REACH SAIGON Three Flyers at. Gapital of > French Cochin China; Briton’s Engine Arrives. rd By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, June 16.-—-The three army airplanes flying around the world landed safely at Saigon, the capital of French Cochin China, at 2 o’clock this afternoon. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, June 16.——-Prime Min. ister MacDonald stated in ¢ House of Commons today that # ; British Government regarded t& action of the Mexican Gove ' ay against Herbert C. Cummins, the British agent in Mexico, as a breach of international court Lieut. es | between Hue, capital of A and Tourane while flying from Haiphong. The other two planes, piloted by Lieut. Leigh Wade and Lieut. Eric Nelson reached Tourane. Communication- was established by auto with Smith and a new engine rushed to Tourane, supposedly from Saigon. ee Plane for British Flyer Reported * Landed at Akyab, India. By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, June 16. — The spare airplane rushed from Hako- date, Japan, to Akyab, Burma, In -- dia, to enable A. Stuart MacLaren, British around-the-world flyer, tu resume his flight, was landed 12¢ Akyab, June 13, accorditg to radio advices received here from the American destroyer Preston. The destroyer Preston carrie] the plane on the second leg of the 1500-mile trip after the Americar destroyer John Paul Jones had brought the machine here from Hakodate. - MacLaren damaged the plane in which he started his flight while landing at Akyab. For a time f° ‘was feared he would be ferced t> abandon his flight, but services of the American destroyers in rushing a new plane to him made possible plans for continuing his circum- aviation of the world. DAWN-TO-DUSK FLIGHT SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 21 By the Associated Press. MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., June 16.—Lieut. Rusgell L. Maughan will start his dawn-to-dusk trans- continental flight from here on June 21 if weather conditions per- mit, Maj. Davenport Johnson of the Army Air Service announces. Lieut. Maughan has chosen this date be- cause it allows him a maximum of daylight. He intended to make several more tests in the plane he will use in the westward trip. Maughan will make about three stops enroute, to reftel, and will try for a speed record. He hopes to make the trip in about 17 hours. He will fly alone and expects to cross the continent in nearly 10 hours less than the time lLieuts. John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelley required to accomplish t feat in a non-stop flight. Lieut. Maughan will drive a small racing plane, maintain a speed of 160 miles an hour. “Not Proper Time” for Wage Cut. By the Associated Prese + June 16.—William M. Wood, preal- dent of the American Woolen Co., in a statement here today,- said that he and the other directors of the company “do not think this is tinued on Page 2, Columm 5, o the props time to consider @ re- | wages,” with which he hopes to SHAWSHEEN VILLAGE, Mass... in answer to a question by M. Samuel. ou aa The Premier said that for son time there had been friction bh tween the Mexican ¢ and Cummins and the Brit ernment had been unable to. that the complaints made agai Cummins by the Mexican authd ties were justified. On May 18 las the Premier said, he was inform that if Cummins was not wit drawn from Mexico, he would’ expelled on June 10, | “i The Premier said he had desirous of . Great Brit tain’s relations | : ak « a \ Teed " *% 5 — * *y POE es Te “4 ate ek viously done good work in that country, should go immediately on a special mission 2 was, out. He the action of the Mexican Gove ment as a grave breach of Inter tional courtesy, but he was s Diet duction in aes

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or MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1924. GIRLS KILL CHUM FOR |COOLILGE COOLS IRE HER PRETTY CLOTHES) OF SECRETARY SLEMP Russian Court Sets 5 Years’ Im-| President’s Secretary, Protest- prisonment as Penalty for ing Butler's ‘Mistakes,’ Says Murder in Leningrad. He Will Not Resign. TT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'M’ADOO LEADERS SOUNDED ON. TWO-THIRDS RULE; Breckinridge Long Said to Be Polling Delega- tions on Plan to Upset Demo- cratic Precedent. |New President of France When Only a Guest at Palace Now His Home —— ee ; ao : i ve ge 2 ; Se aie ; . 29 toes Pt ee ee eG "4 : 7 . +} % + , ad = ¥ 4 we os a ‘ = NES Ping, A alae eae - 7 - _ + & . : 4 * » : - - r+ -: , ~*~ 4 iat State. which has been claimed my by McAdoo, probably will vote for former Gov. Gardner on the his, early ballots. It will always vote to; as a unit, no matter to whom t in| ft goes. It strongly inclines to- pd Child Found. By the Associa Press: ATHERTON. Mo., June 16.—vVir- |ginia May Winemiller, 3-year-old the | 22ushter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Winemiller of Englewood, who dis }appeared early last night from the farm of her father’s aunt, Mrs. Bessie Renacke, two miles south of Atherton, was found early today in a ravine near the farm. An all-night search had been conduc*- ed. Bloodhounds, brought from Kansas City, today traced the child to the ravine, where evidently sh: the | had fallen. She suffered severa) |minor bruises. cre- the did ket. are sider France. France is for the world. resent her; that is how we will fend her. There is no really pered by benevolence. diocrity. ny times hereafter we will return 'to seek our ~— tion In his works.” catia eeiaintiett ee ona the highest moral personality in That is how we rep- ficacious justice unless it is tem- “Zola has been called a realist. We call him an idealist—one who raises humanity above ordinary me- vs / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by os | ag CLITZER. Pub!ished Daity b Dy ee San Pulitzer Publishing Co.. Twelfth Beuvlevard leward and Olive Street. (Member Audit Bureau ef Circulation.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts exclusi de- ef- vely en- : tit —y if «<3. FOr erwise credit in this alee te AU of pretended patriotism. But it ils mot thus that we should con- . rHE TO CLUB: ira. are also . SUBSCRIPTION RA Deity ADVANCE: Mal, Im 7. BSR, acetate TS ae 7 eniy. one vear ...... iis oo TION BLANK Remit elther by postal erder. exDrese APPLICA money order or St. Louis exchange. Automobile Chub of Missouri, Delivered by city carr carrier. er out-of-town 3230 Locust Bivd., Se. Louis Name Daily. only 50c a month Sunday. 10¢ « i benby ache fer be Selanne ves, ' on ise pecond lane matter July 19. which is fot one year's ao nn under act of March 3. h 3. 1879. ; _ Vn ~ nena nnn ene ' Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central 6600.

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E | 'SUES MILLIONAIRE / Woman, 28, Charges Turf 00, Agreed to Give y . er $1750 a Month. By the Assocjated Prem. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y 16.—Jefferson Livingston 60 old millionaire and owner large Kentucky breedin racing horses, has been Miss Muriel Buell, 28, for ure t Glive up to an ment to pay her $175 for the rest of her life. Knowledge of the ac known today when a Livingston argued Court for his examin trial. Decision was reserved Miss Buell charged that last year Livingston the agreement for the mon payments in consideration for Promise to withhold a threate damage suit for alleged breac of Suit, asking for $10.50 for the months from De ce last May, seeks to have haji establish the validity o pel y of the allegea In his answer Livingsto n had broken with Miss ion te cause of her extravagance, say! he had madé gifts to her totalin $8000 in one month. . Miss Buell, who forme ; rly i in Los Angeles, now is a +B mca of Mamaroneck, N. yY. STRESEMANN HAS PLAN TO PAY MARK INFLATION LOSSES (Continued From Page One.) a hardly desirable concessio they would put every obstac! e the path of its operation. m plebiscite will be the fina) weapon of the moderates. Deliveries in Kind Agreement Re. newed Until June 30. By the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF, Germany, June 16.—The agreements between France and the German industria). ists of the Ruhr and the Rhineland with regard to deliveries in kind on account of reparations expired yesterday, but were renewed until June 30. 0 as payment n, since TO BE SUCCESS. FUL, MUST YOU BE A LITTLE CRAZY ? A man who acts differently from other people be- comes a celebrity--- if he gets away with it. If he doesn’t, people call him crazy. William Johnston wonders just where the di- viding line comes in “Crazy Men I Have Known.” in duly \ FOR LIFE PAYMENTS man, June “year. & stable br sued by his fai. alleged agree. 0a month tion became ttorneys fo, in Supreme ation before early entered into thly her ned h of oo” promise to marry. The . Ww - turfman paid the sums er ‘siean ' Into Auto. i up to last December The ai. he mn said, and ‘ suddenly ceased. Her Miller, 32 years old, is in "¢ ut tad ‘ a : ’ “ z 2" € > ‘ habe! a”; Bj ° im) f i—- Bs "Deputy Sheriff Called. > Deputy Sheriff Frank Schmidt of | delet Township was called to "ake roadhouse at 11 p. m., where found the twe partners and ir wives. He called a privat” “gmbulance and Miller, accompanied ) by his wife, was sent to the hos- ‘> , et A Pital. ’ Parrell declared he and Miller \ were seated in the roadhouse at ag table alone, when several younc / men with drawn revolvers strode i» | ahd began shooting. The assailants yan out and Farrell said be fire: | teveral shots after them as they /eimbed into a ¥Ford automobile. » One of the men staggered and was ' pulled bodily into the machine ' Which started south, he said. ~ Wife leaves Hurriedly. Farrell stated he believed the » funmen were trying to kill him, _ but declined to give any reason for Bis belief. | | When Miller arrived at the hos- _ pital he was taken immediately to | the operating room. His wife | @thered up his clothes and per- oa property and left the insti- E hurriedly, before Lieut. Ayl- | Ward of the Homicide Bureau ar- ' Yived. Aylward questioned the | Wounded man brigfly but ceased | Wien a physician declared he | Should mot be disturbed. Three ‘ had lodged in Miller’s chest _aa@ abdomen and one had pierced. /Me tight arm. He lived at 7161 ve Bouth Broadway until three weeks » *80, when he moved fo the road- a house with his wife. | MACDONALD ASSAILS | » MEXICAN POLICY TOWARDS AGENT 3 _ Continued From Page One. e i. and the part of town in which ft ls located was visited by large all day Sunday. jm © Mexico City dispatches Saturday F @nnounced that the Mexican Gov- . ernment had decided to expel Cum- ' M™ins from the country, the action | being explained in a Foreign Of- 3 statement accusing the British | ‘fepresentative of lack of respect) _ @nd courtesy and even with having made wilfully incorrect statements vernment in reporting lo- tal = in¢idents. The statement Ft showed dissatisfaction with Cum- » Mins’ acts on the part of Mexico had e&isted for some time, and that BY zovernment had sought to have _ Mm “recalled, but without success. Great tain's reply to Mexico‘s was said to have stated that ‘Thomas Hohler, recently named ‘Britain to go to Mexico ¥ mm Over the situation with a | “iM tothe possible résumption of p. OF diplomatic. relations, would ‘= ston reach Mexican territory, and : t Cummins would then leave. 4 co, however, asked that the e > i h Government disavow estate a ts made by Cummins, but, ac-| _ “erding to Mexican Foreign Office is, Great Britain declined to and the Mexican Government this' an affront to its bd 7 5 ‘ sal 7 | wy Sal ‘ ~ Ha considered dignity. . By the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, June 16.—The Mexican bassy here has made PBDdlic a statement by the Mexican’ reign Office in regard to the ~a of Herbert C. Cummins, Brit- : ont + Mexico City, whom the} an Gover ipetiea nment has ordered | Strongly worded, ‘the communi- fon is in line with dispatches ftom Mexico City, and accuses saMing of disrespect to the Mex- nment. > * # f u > : ae. of the cases mentioned is s nn” Mrs. Evans, a British “Lately,” the statement says. and on account of the complaint by the Englishwoman, Mrs. Cummins shewed again his rnness, an@w became an ob- © to the arrival of a satisfac- ; arrangement that the Mexican E> be ment proposed and desired a have with Mrs. Evans. Mr. Cum- a reported on that occasion to SS “a 7 _ Evans, om ~« «& \, A e ’ bie wie - - ¢ A ; ~ i cit: fe *} et } oe 7. ee, 7 - o « sas q % 4 : > > a3 . a a ; tte BOE #. im & fie he Lig : " ee ee a — oo es : " = “— be : ‘ gy a , * . " oe ee Seat way? ; ‘, 4 TS ey (Lg a 4 oP ~} “Mary . a] : = * 4 ~¢ we : Bride-Elect Who Reserves Pew ' Oe Lp —etiek wow - mes he _ MISS GRACE VIRGINIA POMEROY HENDRICK. Miss Hendrick has reserved a pew for her four pet dogs to attend her wedding in Simsbury, Conn., on July 4, when she becomes the bride of George W. Patterson Jr. | They represent four breeds of terriers an airedale, wire-haired fox, a society and a cairn. They have been constant companions of Miss Hendrick in her) home in New York and at her summer home in Connecticut. shown here with two of the pets is an active member of the younger set in New York society. Her fiance is assistant Dean of the School of Electrical Engineering at the University of Michigan. Xo" », International Photo. The dogs will have the pew all . t Ey wast « ? -* ‘ss I ne - “hy “ . ae “ > Ey r « eee on ae » at ane > ete aw be : Cn ee Say ’ JF + e % 2 + 2 , x ? x a vr ~ c “ . i > Ke . sai : r . “a : PS - : e } Representatives of About 700 Large Retail Stores Convene Here for Four- Day Meeting. ‘COMPLAINT OF SLUMP IN BUSINESS Conditions Attributed to an Unseasonal Period and Usual Depression of Presidential Year. Approximately. 350 representa- tives of 700 retail stores, including large department and chain stores thrv-ughout the United States and Canada, convened at Hotel Statler today for a four-day gathering to be devoted to discussions of how costs of retail merchandising may be reduced. Costs must come down, if this gi- gantic industry is to endure pros- perously, and savings which may be effected will be passed on the consumer, Earnest Katz of New York, vice chairman of the organ- ization—the Comptrollers’ Con- gress of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, told the dele- gates, in opening the conventicn The bride to be who is MISSOURI FOES OF M’ADOO ATTACKING STATE’S UNIT RULE (Continued From Page One.) if the Missouri delegation plays real politics in the convention. “If we stand all the way for McAdoo we will have a claim on the support of the McAdoo organ- ization. There could be no better man for Vice President than Gard- ner and there would be no reason why he should not have the nom- ination. “But if we spread our ° votes among the field of candidates we will have no claim on the support of any candidate and Gardner will cease to be a possibility for even second place.” Farris was undecided whether abolition of the two-thirds rule in the convention was advisable. He sdid that only once within his knowledge had it operated to the disadvantage of a candidate who could muster a majority of the votes of the convention, and that was in the case of Champ Clark in the Baltimore convention in 1912. “No Real Reason.” ‘*There is, of course, no real rea- son for requiring a two-thirds vote for the nomination,” he said, “but at that there are occasions when it might be of great value to the country.” Farris, accOmpanied by Mrs. Fartis, departed at noon today for New York, where he will be in conference daily with McAdoo and the leaders of the McAdoo organ- iaation. Missouri delegates will go on two special trains, one departing at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon over the Chicago & Alton and going by way of Chicago; Detroit, Niagara Falis and Albany, arriving in New York at 9 o'clock Saturday morn- the.. The other will depart at noon Saturday over the Pennsylvania and will reach New York Sunday afternoon. There will be a parade of the Missouri delegates on the first train from the Grand Central Ter- minal to the McAlIpin Hotel, which will be the Missouri headquarters. SAYS LAFOLLETTE SEEKS TO NATIONALIZE ALL PROPERTY Railroad Head Charges Radicals Follow Sovict Pian to Bank-- _ rupt All TAnes. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,. June 16.—United States Senator La Follette of\ Wisconsin, and his as- sociates in Congress are endeavor- ing not only to bankrupt the rail-" roads of this country, in line with the Russian soviet regime, but have as their objective the nationaliza- tion of all forms of private prop- erty,” W. R. Cole, president of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, declared today.in an open letter to the annual convention f the American Railway Association. ‘The railroads.” wrote Cole, are merely the front line trenches, since these people are really aiming at public ownérship of all private property; conceding that pri- vate ownership and, apparatus of the railroads is desirable, and upon this point the’ American people have'spoken in no uncertain terms, the. only ground for difference which may exist is the extent to which ' governmental regulation should proceed.” — | ene ly false, as, for instance, the arsur- ing that soldiers of the Federal Army had set fire and robbed Mrs. property and affirming Evans’ that President Obregon ordered the Ysendiig of 7 armed people +A oe ate Oe er an * ~~. }mer resort, will be named “Riley MAN DIES OF INURY N AUTO. COLLISION é John P. Fick Suffered Skull Fracture Yesterday at Seventh and Russell. Jehn P. Fick, 58 years old, of 4821 Siegel street, died at City. Hos- pital at 12:15 p. m. today of a skull fracture suffered at 5 p. m. yesterday, when an automobile in which he was riding with his son, Benjamin, 33, of 2711 Winnebago street, collided with another ma- chine at Seventh and Russell boule- vards. Fick was thrown from his seat beside Benjamin Fick, who was driving. His head struck the pav- ing. Hippotlite Truskoski, 2319 South Second street, driver of the other automobile said he was going south on Seventh boulevard when the younger Fick turned north from Russell. MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOLS ARE OPENED FOR THE SUMMER 86 School Yards Are Given Over to Public Recreation Until ~ Aug. 30. The municipal swimming pools and 86 school yards were thrown open today for public recreation until Aug. 30. The four poolse—Marquette, at Osage street and Minnesota ave- nue; Fairground, at Spring avenue and Natural Bridge; Mullanphy, art Eleventh and Mullanphy _ streets and Soulard; at Seventh and Sou- lard streets—will be open from :9 a.m. to 9 p. m. today, after which they will be placed on regular summer schedule. The school yards will be open from 1 to 5 p. m. on summer-schoo!l days and from §$ a. m. to 12 on Saturdays, with trained instructors in charge, and additional equip- ment provided by special appropri- ations. In addition to the school yards as recreation centers, tho public playgrounds are also open. each with a staff of instructors. DRIVE NAMED FOR POET RILEY To Encirele Indiana lLake—St. Louis Woman Heads Move. Ry the Associated Press. KNOX, Ind., June 16.—A 15-mile | drive encircling Bass Lake, a sum- Drive” In honor of the late James Whitcomb Riley, the Hooster’s. poet, it was announced today, if the County Comnilssioners of Starke County accept the recom-, mendation of the Mid-Nation An- thology Society. ' Mrs. W. E. Kennedy of 8t. Louis, who was elected president of the society, advanced $500 toward the purchase of the woods at Poplar Point, a favorite haunt of Riley, which would be called “Riley today. Must Cat Expenses. “Just like a man who is given a raise in salary, and then accom- modates his expenditures to con- sume the increase,” Katz declared, “so store merchandising finds itself as a result of the war and post- war impetus. Our general ex- penses increased with our larger dmcome. ‘We are now in what ‘Babson calls the second period of readjust- ment, and business is not as good as it ought to be. We are experi- encing the customary slump of business in the presidential year, and also have encountered an un- seasonal period. But we are all looking forward to a great business {in the fall. In the meantime we must devise the best methods’ of store management to curtail costs.” Report of Chairman Read. Katz presided in, the absence of the chairman, David E. Moeser of Boston, whose attendance was pre- vented by an fliness in his family, and read Moeser’s annual report. The report summarized the work being done to carry out the major objects of the organization, which are three-fold, as follows: “To provide a clearing house where technical problems in retail store management and control may Be presented and discussed; to se- cure standardization of accounting procedure in retail establishments; and to make possible through such standardization the collection of ac- curate data through which the function of retail distribution may be placed on a more acientific basis.”’ Standard Accounting Advised. These objects are being met, the report asserted, which particularly mentioned the establishment of “a research laboratory” in the form of a Bureau of Accounting and Con- trol. “Regarding the Standardiza- tion of Accounting,” the report continued, “this work is well grounded and adequate and that this is so we need no further evi- dence than the history and experi- ence of the estores which have adopted it and the fact that it is growing in popularity and useful- ness.” Of collateral interest to the ses- sions, which are being held in the main dining room, are the exhibits by manufacturers, which have been set up in the dining rooms at either ~ BY MERCHANTS sold the greater portion of the jewelry obtained from the Russian soviet government as compensation for rolling stock destroyed or seized dur- ing the bolshevik invasion of Poland in 1920. er The sale was made to the Ital- lan Commercial Bank of Milan for $6,000,000. Signor Toeplitz, - director of the bank, will artive here Tuesday to sign the con- tract. The bank has arranged a loan of 400,000,000 lire for Poland. TWO. ALIENISTS FIND FRANKS SLAYERS ABNORMAL Believe Neither Loeb Nor “ vd er ah ing Youths, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 16.—The five alienists and psychiarists who have been examining Nathan Leopold Jr. --and Richard Loeb, niillionaires’ | sons, awaiting trial for the kid- naping and slaying of Robert Franks, have reache@ certain def- inite conclusions, it is\reported, but they will continue their. work in the coming week. The corps of mental experts will submit their final. findi to the defense at- torneys for“Sise in the trial, Aug. 4. While the doctors refused to dis- cuss the case, it became knowr ‘*o- day that two of them _ believe neither Loeb nor Leopold .should hang for the slaying, basing their | belief on a theory of\ psychological abnormality worked out after a comprehensive mental and physical test. of Leopold. ‘ Leopold is represented as being displeased with newspaper reports of the tests. “I would infer,” he is quoted as having said, “that Loeb and I are being trained like fleag to jump through hoops for the entertain- ment of the curious.”’ Leopold is said to have admitted that while reading the jail-house books -he has had occasion to refer to the dictionary. State’s Attorney Crowe is busy collecting material to deféat the probable testimony of the defense alienists. As a part of his pro- gram he has assigned Assistant State’e Attorney Smith to make a study of insanity and abnormal psychology. JLUINOIS TAXIMAN MURDERED ‘Body Found in Field and His Car Standing in Road. By the Associated Press. KANKAKEE, Ill., June 16-— Lawrence Clark; 35 years old, own- er of Clark’s Taxi Service here, was found murdered and appar- ently robbed in a field near Lour- bonnais early today. Three of his pockets were turned out and his taxicab was standing in the road 200 feet away. The body was found by five boys) returning from a camp on the Kan-, kakee River. to be found every conceivable ad- junct in modern accounting, net only in instruments but in cost sys- tems and various sales reporting . Delegate from Japan. Among the delegates in attend- ance is Carlos B. Clark of Detroit, known as the founder of the or- ganization, which came into being five years ago. A delegate from a distant and foreign land was K. Kinoshita, chief accountant of the Daimuru. Store, Kyota, Japan, an institution which does any annval turnover of 30,000,000 yen, or about $15,000,000. “The Convention Keynote” and principal address will be delivered tomorrow afternoon by Lew Hehn of New York, managing direg¢tor of the National Retail ry Goods Asociation, on “Practical Methods for the Reduction in Cost of Re- tail Distribution.” Tresdaz night the visitors will be guests at the Municipal Opera, and Weinesday they will be tendered a banquet at end of the first floor. Here are ciat |the City Club, given by the Asso- etailers of St. Louis. JFOIN TELE ee * s »f ” oe 5 * * ¥ ‘ 4 : sae et eal 3 ~ ne t ' pe “, * . » ” $ . - * - } Lr ee” a : oe ie - oe, Pte ” ae MG 4 * : ' ta. Ny el ETD oe “es x sf on ou - we we i , ae A hd as ~. 2 ae 7 : . , Ps ‘ 7 ms . : a Te BE PR SS RE ay Se Ne Gece Bo x . roe wy . ry J i 7 — — - . ery +2 Bree =" Ee el hc a als a ic a Roa Ys oA ~ / E \ Re: ; ca SRA 7 we an ws sya ra - re a ae . AY Re see, A a % ra 7 i xe » “ we ; — . P nd > “es Mpg, %. § - = s b if - . > . . i pr a ¥ ak le ’ , Tic & oe, . 5, : G ‘ *, ‘ 8 ae | 7 ? At , ha ’ 2 aa : . & 5 ® . : s ° ; 4 = i : ; ° 7 . ° - * . ¥ ¥ he - ~s “vr ; ine ® . he . a ta 4 “3 4 . n te q + u - ‘= Be AL, = r ro q 4 . r {et ND: as na rr) - 7 ‘ —~ oe x wi a P 7 oe Ba ‘ 1 ‘ ~ oh ie, 7 ‘ > o ge eee ~ : x penne en ¢ ; g ; ¥ , —_ - ‘ Y ¢ 7) a eS, "es 4 : ; - as : , ~~, / - Pn . ij . x ach magia sone ee en. ee: oo et oe see Oh RO pe Nl te tn agg , P : x > Fes s . ee : . “ 7 7 . t Billy Miske. Brennan is survived ‘s greatest claim to fame stayed 12 Brennan Be ee ee ee ed a a «a ae ‘ . os “¥ ~3 » i, sae = . ” ~ ae Oe | ele Aye “He * ett ee 2 cw. + i Pi . . = ie Bes th - a wg 5 ay ue ae ef . 2 bs % 4 ee, Se ak a ee ‘ ea % ' Het , We; a ’

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“_ ¢ . - coy - : > ua ; atl . : 4 » 3 ” ‘ - Ban . ty 2% 4 c $ e- a ‘ 7 a «! we : ww ee Se adh - = hal PRCRIT ESSERE PEELE CRS EE eRe Y Gay and offering £5000 reward for the discovery of the thieves and | @ecial to the Post-Dispatch. - the recovery of the property. | CHICAGO, June published tn today’s newspapers. 9 Giememoggrellagh ee p Engg Boearta and their activities have They were mostly miniatures injoccupying much of the fini i i fi al 4 RERDZEAL LE PEF 222288 if — they cannot raise a shiliiag. “ Sat fe Te French Lick end West Baden—Leave St. irvive F ; St. Lowia 8:46 A. M. Office, 322 N. Broadway D8 Seal rag ear Se GSE oS BSS oe ' - > .., wate Mie : Z e™utey o> ae 5 lies a any - e -aee a = b Ps t 7 wanes —_ r 2 : am: fe ee — Oe ~ ; ome . ¢ Pe Sok P od 7 Pa. és , ae oe frs ’ j - ~~ IN ‘ ‘MINUTE MEN” WHICH - FAVORS THE OPEN SHOP Connoisseurs in Antiques. Explaining Objects of Organization, He Con- | demned Union Officers for “Dema- gogic Smoke.” ; , in’ Piceadilly last Thurs- presidential nominee, for a year. mecticians on the other side . are ate Men” and particularly those of che Minute Man candidate. Men,” erganized, the investigators find, to “enforce the laws.” Dawes has‘said, “It is a move- ment for good government and to enforce the laws.’ Further, he has said: “Soqety,. to articles would be imme- | which has been delegated the recognized, while to break / ower of protection of the rights would destroy theif val-/ + ine individual has failed." He eited the massacre at Herrin, Til.. and the list of Black Hand mur- worth £100,000, on ders. “Down at Harrison, Ark. about OOD COLLEGE 8@ Minetes Frem St. lceuls el tee fos aden Eile boa Yon Soe Newent aco x 4 Leave St. Louis. . .8:40 A. M. and 9:20 P. M. Arrive Ledisville. .7:35 P. M. and 6:50 A. M. Steel Pullman sleeping care and steel coaches on both trains. - Diming-car Service on the day train. Lich 5:45 P.M. West Baden 5:50 P. Af. , Phone Main 5060 ta ie ' = their prospects of suc”) ing into the views of the “Min- a year ago rail strikers through 16. o- ple. It ie not lberty encronch- It is the fear of encroachment on their privilege to assault and kill American citizens. ‘They do not represent honest union labor. but they intimidate cowardly politicians when it cones to law enforcement and that has got to stop in this city of Chicago. “We went out and secured two judges known as injunction Judges, Judge Sullivan and Judge Hold«n, * Injunctions are required to be issued by law. Does “Now take the kilan. I realize resents a grouping for leadership between law and order that they Sa @ CAO eC SWhD* Pao ticlans and office holders. But it If it ts tmconsis- Take Willise®seon County. rs 8 GimAS 8 CY 0 | 8 Gam 8 CYS —- - - Hot- Weather Specials at the Herz Stores Chocolate Pecan Jumbles A fuscious combi- and Milk Chocolate Eclairs rh See aa —0) nation of two fa- vorites. 42c Pound Yellow, white and chocolate. 3. lay- . ers with thick, creamy cocoanut 5 . ¢ ideal hot- weather Stollen. CER oGUo! a just as an “Ounce of Seventy-five percent of all sickness is caused by faulty elimination. Therefore, just as an Ounce Prevention of Prevention serve Post’s Bran Flakes to every . member of the family every day. % Post’s Bran Flakes, with other nutritious parts of wheat, are deliciously flavored with malt syrup and salt. Here is a tempting, laxative food, ready to eat. Away. with drugs and habit-forming laxatives! Eat Post’s Bran Flakes to prevent constipation, the unnatural condition that causes so much sickness. These crisp brown, nutritious flakes give the intestines the bulk they need to rid the body naturally of waste poisons. Serve Post’s Bran Flakes, right from the pack- age with milk or cream. Mix them freely with the children’s cooked cereals. Bake them into savory muffins, bread or cookies. Order Post’s Bran Flakes today at your grocer’s. Remember the simple formula: an ounce of Post’s Bran Flakes for everybody every day. That’s the “Ounce of Prevention” that keeps the family well. All cafes, restaurants and hotels serve Post’s Bran Flakes in individual “Ounce of Prevention” packages. POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan - - Set Re ue EO ICEROS CRON Teo BOUND HOME CHES “f o ® BS ; je\ La : oe] * . yi e 4 - tw a5 ar Fos A ate ae - ~ x ae ae ; ae = 23 pe p .-gr gten ie ee t " Ss a? SPR” x Sa gt i ea Shall ee So ee es - o : * > ; ee he a * yy ia * Ls ee * Fas + At no time will Piggly Wiggly sacri quality te make lew prices. WE &§] THE BEST FOR LESS. Once a Pie Wiggly customer, always a Pigely W So! - Li oe * ae. = " . WE He! / bi HM / f Mf taloupes a 4 r Lbs. New Potatoes, 5;; ay wa bd Te, ‘ XS "i hn ie * Pn Hee te a | a » ee : Fe! ? an Plies. 96 . /_ . . ; ? es ° . . . * eces “ae Poe vo ‘ ‘ * ~ ~" - > 500 Boxes Stationery see ITE and tinted Wri WY ing Paper in fancy cab: hets, containing 1: or 1° fabric-finish Pape to matcl Very exceptional value ; Economy Day price. (Main Floor — Tom Sawyer or M. Made of genuine Palm Bea« piece style; in gray and tan a> -4 Baskets, 5 Medium size, with attrac- tive decorations; suitable for bathroom, kitchen, bedroom, etc. Beautifully finished, both inside and outside. _ Boudoir Caps, 75¢ Made of laces, nets and organdy; solid colors and some tr with - laces and ribbons. ts Teapots, 29¢ Each “ Japanese pottery ~ in assorted ~~ and sizes; \ Day: price. Envelope Chemise * at 59¢ Of striped nainsook. Strap shoulders; come in flesh, honeydew. and orchid; sizes 36 to 44- Notions . Basting Cotton, a spools, 2 See age English Twill Tape, white; roll, ge Safety Pins, x: dozen on card; 6 cards, : Sanitary Napkins, rolubie, ail dets: separate headed ready to hang. hour wind, and ent; fast-colored borders. (Square 16—Main Ficor.) Handkerchief Linen gsc Yard Sheer crisp in solid shades and white. 3 (Square 7—Main Ficer.. . “7 . es : ae bird Bas ct RES SVG) ea Pokits © Rae he ea Be

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i ee ER RC Dia sre a ad ~ a Cs Re. 3 pa NT ES ee ae PE a ial Pale a hi: * : e : - a . PE or ET Ee ' : whos sg & is * 36 to 44. in a lovely cream luster and finished with fe . Notions solid gold clasp. ees = Basting Cotton, 250-yard e B | spools, » Foe’ and Imported Novelty Jewelry. met English Twill Tape, white; roll, gc ] 59 "a . = came wget & Sac Baby Yokes, Each Rippelette Bed Sets & g ; ; F fine batiste, beauti- » ET consists of one = i headed ready to hang. O fully hand embroid- 59¢ scalloped, cut-cor- $3.55 ss ered in various patterns; necks | ner spread and one scalloped me ; | Alarm Clocks, $1.08 and sleeves finished with neat | bolster to match; — white - 4 American - made Alarm rose scalloped edge. grounds with fast-colored a Clocks with back bell; 30- (Main Floor.) | stripes in rose, blue and yel- a hour wind, and guaranteed. emai . low; three-quarter size. ‘ (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor,) Net Flouncing, Yard For full-size beds, $3.95 ms ‘ Crash Toweling [N white and soft cream 50c (Second Floor.) 3 , 121l4c Yard shades, embroidered VU 3 = 72 r in eyelet designs; make ideal | Plaid Wool Eponge, Yd. 4 ; ntendy case 1 Summer dresses; 36 inches HE correct fabric $1 08 : dhe. tas ene 8) tC ,., 20 ceperate hinted a ent: . 4 > an im _inhon iwide, “with Umbrellas | mhite and tan tnd: yellows 2 ‘ . (Square 15—Main Floor.) OF imported Gloria $2 98 inches wide. (Second Floor.) # | Handkerchief Linen ee dors; : with wide satin tape borders; | Powder Blue Flannel g5c Yard have amber tip trimmings, han- VERY popular all- Sheer crisp Linen in dies in club style, carved and. woo! Flannel for all $2.45 } solid shades and white. 36 painted designs; also chico | ort. wear; 50 inches wide. ‘¢ inches wide. leather loops and straps, fin-— (Second Floor.) a (Square 7—Main Filootf.) ‘ished with chubby ferrules. ‘ (Main Floor.) | “Clever” Sateens, Yard , N tan, peacock, brown, 39 es lavender, — light C . blue, pink, and white; subject | Maple Porch Chairs, $1 69 | to manufacturers’ slight imper- ark \ : b fections. 36 inches wide. a . | SE Chairs are very sub- : (Second Floor.) a ae | built and are ideal om , — & stantially Ver White Venetians, Yard re Oe a for porch or lawn use. . Very EXCELLENT for cos- 5g : } specially priced for Economy tume slips, petti- C a re Day. coats and lining purposes; ; , | 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) * ay : Cedar Porch Chair, $1.69 or es .t TRONGLY built Chairs, and very desirable for porch and lawn. Attractively priced for Economy Day. (Seventh Floor.) Suede Fiat Crepe, Yard A Pe na pls to A, $ 1.95 | C ble quality of all-silk Crepe; in navy, black, cocoa, turquoise, pink, orchid, empire, poudre blue, etc. 40 inches wide. Lim- ited quantity to sell. (Second Foor.) Paris point s titching; a-clasp, length; come in white only. (Main Floor.) Story of Mankind ONE of the most en- tertaining and in- $3.65 structive books of history for children and grown-ups; over rso illustrations and maps; nicely bound in cloth. (Second Floor.) Women’s Nightgowns F. fine qual- O ity mainsook in $1.19 slipover model; trimmed with laces, embroidery, medallions and beading; well made and cut extra full. | Men’s Athletic Union Suits. 79C A LOT of 2400 Suits made of good quality n.ain sook, pinchecked. Round or V neck, nicely fin- | ished, full cut; have closed crotch; all sizes 34 to 44. (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) Panta Waists F cambric, with double row of reinforced 35C buttons; sizes 8 to 12 years. 3 for, 3 $1.00 (Second Floor.) Women’s Aprons MOSKEAG Aprons ! A in pretty plaids and 95¢ checks, trimmed with pockets, sashes, belts, piping and or- gandy; several very attractive models. (Second Floor.) Play Suits HILDREN’S Play — , Suits in blue and 79¢ khaki color; made with belt. pockets and short sleeves, V neck, double stitched which adds to the wearing quality; sizes 2 to 6 years. ; (Second Fioor.) life-guard Bath- ing Suits with navy flannel trunks and shirt, a large selec- tion of shirt color combina- tions, such as gray and navy, navy and white, cardinal and white, green and white, etc.; complete with belt; good size assortment. (Fourth Floor.) 18-Pc. Iced Tea Set ONSISTING C six handled ad $1.89 tea glasses, with attractive cut floral design on clear lead blanks, 6 hollow-stemmed sip- pers and 6 glass coasters. (Fifth Floor.) Ice Cream Freezer UTO vacuum Ice A Cream Freezer, $4.79 freezes ice cream without turn- ing; splendid for picnics, tour- ing, etc. 2-quart size. (Fifth Floor.? Floor Waxer and Wax EVERSIBLE style R Floor Waxer, with $2.69 brush on one side and polisher on the other; complete with 1- pound can of Johnson’s floor wax. (Fifth Floor.) Dutch Ovens RISWOLD No. size, splendid for $2.98 cooking all kinds of meat, and especially for pot roasts. | (Fifth Floor.) Toilet Paper, ro Rolls ALDORF brand Toi- let Paper; buying 69c (Fifth Floor.) limit, 10 rolls. High-Grade Bicycles $ 2 3:2 —oeor SIZES for men and ~ -boys, girls and women. Several color combinations; all have the best equipment, fitted with coaster brake, heavy mud- guards, high- grade tires, roller chain and comfortable saddle. (Fourth Floor.) ae Shoes, Pair ng assis hp pp ip ppbpppbpbpbb heehee satin i hpi hip iihi hihi isi ii ihb iii iin ihnhi ii ni nh bh bb bbb bb bbb SAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAS 644044 “weeeeeeeeeeeerrrrmrr rr mr.rC—™C™~S reve ''"T'''''''T""'erereeeweeeevwee7err---------------”-”-”---e. DOWNSTAIRS STORE j; 160 Women’s Knit Suits Jacquette Style— eo ry — ee o—™”. r 4 . >>, aan =): = ‘ /_ 46. Economy Day — $2.00 WoOveEN of fine worsted yarns, shown in blue, tan, brown and buff; some with contrastin borders. vacation wear. 150 Voile Dresses, $3 Attractive Summer Dresses in a variety of charming styles, neatly made of fine quality solid color voile. in orchid, maize, peach, green, etc. Ideal for sports an Sizes 36 to 44. Sizes 36 to (Downstairs Store.) HILE 500 pairs Ww last. Patent and $3.00 brown calf straps; also, sport Oxfords with flat walking heels. Sizes 3 to 7, A to C widths in the assortment. (Downstairs Store.) Colored Marquisette Yard ATTRACTIVE fig- 12¢ ured curtaining in bird patterns and floral de- signs, Mill lengths offered at extreme savings. (Downstairs Store.) Rag Rugs ERY heavy Rugs Vv in solid straw $1.00 color with neat borders on ends. Size 24x48 inches. While 250 last. (Downstairs Store.) Voiles and Batiste, Yd. SORTED figured A velco sad ta SOC tiste in light anddark color- ings. About 1000 yards in the 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) lot. 76-In. Sheetings, Yard NBLEACHED 3 5 Sheetings, 36 C inches wide, in lengths of 2 to 9 yards. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Costume Slips ae PLAINLY tailoredor 90, is lace-trimmed mod- J a oe “ a a ey 2, . 1) er : ae P re te 4 ahs me. 5 . MONDAY, Mee ete OMe eee pee | , ek a ee ; | : 5 ai oye Phe Daily POST- one has 57,000 MORE City Circu : ae OO a atin : oy “Clas tk a Salat ia aie e 97,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening news papers COMBINED --« ST LOUIS P | eee . : ) p aE Sa se - = ay “££ : 500 Boxes | Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Saturdays, 8 30 to 5:30 | ? PA ee Bricw f " | x “ | we, | - : ‘ is { Stationery 4 [ N | xX B A 7 R ~ _| \ Women’s Regatta | J ef 3 9 : | | e oe , | C GO Jae kK ) Athletic Wear | f : |} WHITE and tinted Writ- | - : a GRAND-LEADER ne. $ »:*" ing Paper in fancy cabi- : y - S ] ‘ ] 9 Wied : i hets, containing 1: or 1% C™=; : : | | bs ach Envel | . ments for Summer wear | -~ | i pes Z aste, tube, 6 eedle Z . 5 Quantities Limited. tee Ott ers Supr eme Values at OR all ation of scan pate BL — rages Fp 23 : E ee eee makes as ean. 2200.) R ~ yr remini buying 15c Se and Cee ct gee ty tt % om Sawyer and Man-O- imit, 1 dozen, 7 sleeves. ave trimmings of Val. an a good uridanahin. 23 pn ———— $ py} 3 nol ape Ves ee a cut and guaranteed f PB. ay i: . } cade df kinte Die bow pir : reais, Lenses in im- 68c weal Paper, Roll A splendid eesortment of styles ont L- J | AT s and short sleeves. Sizes 234 to s. Glace Pe lgebbenans = ray aoe HROUGH . wes hater ~ A aa 8c price ee ee anita = A ! yes : : ig a er : ; B oys’ Palm Beach Ca ps, 80c eatnet sun glare, dust and quite out of didn ieee ee stocts—eulteble for we : ii, Made of genuine Palm Beach material i . . ee : 4 € able to ee a ) fe | |; piece style; in gray and tan shades. 2254 entopmgens sn tn arn mel yg offer decided savings on women’s Dresses. = Sewi Machine Belts | a 4 © | (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Thread Silk Hose, Pair All are fashioned of materials of excellent | Electric G00D quality ear Dotted Ie. -. &§ We ae Sie quality. They are beautifully made and fin- Coffee Belts that will fit all 15c M ; i x ‘ Blouses or Sweaters Hose of clear, even weave, ished with precision. The styling is smart ee ae eo Fleer.) arquisette ve 3 : Thrift Avenue Cleaned with mercerized lisle tops, and the Dresses distinctive, many being Percolators Refi Curtains ee Ww HEY are cleaned and por se gp a Bante ag sarah samples. There are styles for every evening efrigerators | y oe on meee a7: OF St. Leute SeMMAN ad tig AOC | ton coke namins black and daytime activit : S 6:2 8 He ee ee $935 : a ) | Economy Day price. Blouses —a . Me Se Aa \ Hygienic Re- a 2 =— Pair =o . with pleating included. Ironing Board Pads _The materials include crepes, Georgettes, fen lene, a ‘aanael 7 ey ) cor.) | PAD and ironing $1.00 silks, satins, laces.—Sizes range from 34 to food chamber, will hold 75 || POR Economy Day we] @ | Bath Slippers, Pair ‘board cover, re- ° 46 ie pounds of ice. are offering 535 pairs ; ee EN’S Bath Mules of quires no hooks, pins, tacks; : / (Fifth Floor.) of Ruffled Curtains of an [ aS : ay S terry cloth with Oc will not shift or wrinkle; made E S : excellent quality dotted ee ‘A light kid a ve to fit any size ironing board. xtra Space and Extra Salespeople White Sand, 100 Lbs. Marquisette in a variety of wy ib ight kid soles; dark shades; (Second Floor.) ° | : dots; frill ruffle side and ees = all sizes. (Main Floor.} an | Are Provided URE White Sand f-r QS | | pottom; complete with ti ae - . | Table Padding, Yard children’s sand boxes 70 | | Pottoms complete |. ae oe Women’s Sandals, Pair | Coop, heavyweight ee ee ee en uEsE ae Melty det | sixth Peon) |" ee OF peg ewe $3 85 quilted Table Pad- $1.25 ae | plated, made by the man- Sail B oe ey red and blue leath- 7% ding; quilted in zigzag style; ufacturers of the well-known -_ Y eas ee Metal w t Pp wring *: a ns omg ony gray | 54 inches wide. (Second Poor.) - Universal Electric House- eis — — 29¢ ed gs a aste raper ’ rs to sell, } ‘ ; ‘ n attractive colors é keh - i iets ac ie (Main Floor.) Breakfast Sets Stamped Dresses | CmbaEN Sleepers | cakes eae Gone. with white sail; will please any Scout i | a ay : ¥ ' : i ; " ; ittle girl or 4 gorkar : : Children’s ACH Set consists HILDREN’S ILDREN’S Sleepers : . g y- . 4 ea : or tatcns euteahie for | Also thal met Log eg of one linen cloth; $3.95 C semi-made Dresses $ 1.19 with open front, drop- 0c Ferneries, $4.98 . annem | Wall Tents a itche Seéet $2 98 size 54x54 inches, and six nap- | of printed Swiss and organdy, seat and short sleeves; sizes hi ij ee bathroom, kitchen, bedroom, leather Slippers oF | kins th match: come in bi q | in a variety of shades and sim- | 2 tO 6 years. (Second Floor.) Pull, size, exceptionally Cream Whip and Bowl White yee am ® etc. Beautifully finished, with gray suede quarters; all | white and yellow and ‘hie ple designs; sizes 2, 4 and 6 | well made, have removable HE new style combi- 73 5x5 feet, $4.95 4 ee as . both inside and outside. mark apha org and rub- | waffle checked designs; ae years. (Second Floor.) Phonograph Needles ae pao |g oo _ — rama ~~ C 5x7 feet, $5.95 4 wie Hy | . . er heels; sizes to 11, and , , a SS ee oe eee whipping cream, beating eggs, ee Z ponder Cape, 7 5c " 11% to 2. (Main Foor.) practical and — wien’ anit 6P ackages Very attractive in the living making mayonnaise. Has the Waterproof Khaki a : a Women’s S » medium and 3A room, porch or sun parlor. tall-size pottery Btwl, nicely 5x5 feet, / oo = organdy; solid colors and loud tone Needles C (Fifth Floor.) finished, complete with rotary 5x7 feet, $6.95 ve a _| some trimmed with + laces ° offered at this Economy Day ) beater. (Fifth Floor.) Ideal Tents for camping ie ahh Ba : and ribbons, , E f 1 Silk Gloves & price. (Fourth Floor.) es. Well made, com- ae — & ae . mpress ot India Food Ch = — & BE “a eapots, om rox matt “i 9 b) Corona Typewriters FOR chopping monk =: ‘ oe : ‘SJapanese pottery Teapots . : : | F Geet f in assorted styles and sizes; t Indestructible Pearl Necklaces C ait aR rey —— $31 45 ee $1.00. sae m ood value at the Economy K AY seatinall ith tache caainans pret ia Bg ° schitned te past 4 ‘ Se lame : S 39 S ER black and red ribbon, in ‘fact hitchen table. (Fifth vane 4 ir Envelope Chemise ° =—— Silk Gloves 7" every modern improvement. ne > Be at ¢ : of heavy Complete with carrying case. Laundry Tablets, 5 for ah: ; : 59¢ M i lanese (Fourth Floor.) TAUFER’S Tablets. bd | Of striped nainsook. Strap [N_18 to 30 inch lengths. These are weave; ; S ke th ‘Z 19c : | a ieeden gp? ov i flesh, our own importations and are guaran- double tip- Bathin Suits soap unnecessary. and ascure } oneydew. and orchid; sizes teed not to peel, break or discolor; come ped and EN'’S and boys $3.7 5 | white, clean clothes, he : ‘ ( oor. } sé aneines re F lace weaves, 45 $1.77. e “ inches wide and 2% yards ee long. All finished with heavy be fringe. (Downstairs Store.) hes OLID bray or checked gingham, trimmed with con- trasting colors or hand-em- broidered. rederet: Somanatee dered gorisininie 14g f bleached . : cloth for children’s wear and “ in 10- (Downstairs Store.) Anti-Darn Hosiery 4000 Boxes to Sell 3 Pairs in Box, 80c NATIONALLY known nationally used Hosiery, of- fered again as an Economy Special that should appeal to the careful buyer. For Men and Children 3 Pairs Guaranteed for 3 Months Socks for men in black and conservative colors, sizes 9% to 1144; for boys, black and cordo- van ribbed, sizes 6 to 11%; for misses, fine-ribbed Hose white, black and cordovan, sizes (Downstairs Store.) 5 to ro. and Day jin i , all Med a? OF oo hs A io ce ;

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2” eee AY ae, Seta a. te fee ee y Ee | ¢ ; ‘) rae a vy i” 2. s ny A Wide avi Eee »- iM iS + May ad » rT ry * fr " ue na if cs + . . ys si J + why be os é A eb ay a st TLOUS F Post “DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED EL EN ee Specials in Seat Covers. Vi For Ford Cars @ Seat Covers of striped fabrice—durabdie and in pra colors; glove fastenings; priced as follows: a» Ford Coupe, ’17 to ’24 models, $4.45. - _, Ford Sedan, ’17 to "24 models, $8.95 er: SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 7 AND 12 ae FAM OQUS~-B it closes at 5:30 P. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in. M. — or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Summer Store Hours @ Store opens at 8:30 A. M. and closes at 5 P. M. daily ex- Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday *Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West * Very Specially Purchased Were These Smart Leather saadbem $2.50 to $3 Values unity to obtai a 18 ae All =! : 4 | K AO q ‘ : ' = fe * opport $ oO 0 “Ade X ») as 4 that all parts are = ~ FAQ" +, F ar About 25 ok 3 take advantage of th Savings of Unusual Interest Are Afforded on These $400 Walnut Bedroom Site —Offered Tuesday at the Special Price of ........ @ Handsome Suites of two-tone walnut and of dust- af construction, with mahogany drawer linings. ach Suite consists of bow-end bed, 52-inch dresser with 30x40-inch plate mirror, large wardrobe and vanity dresser. Suites that are splendidly built and unusually attractive. Choice, Tuesday. ..., Styles @ The latest types of leather Handbags, of popular leathers and in so many styles and colors that you leg Tabl are assured of suitable choice. for any costume. | Gate the ables Every Bag is well made, lined with leather or moire $25 Vatue for silk and the majority have coin purse and mirror. $ 5() Underarm, block: bottom, swagger, pouch, Crna tailored, shopping and other desirable styles. Italian style Gateleg Tables with drop-leaf and 32x48-inch top, when: open; a asatyle of Table Terms of $20 Cash, Balance Monthly 2-Piece Suites $400 Value, Special *220 Two-plece Suites in Louis XVI style; upholstered in excellent mo- hair and with beautifully carved mahogany bases. wanted for many corners. $265 Dining Suites $15.75 Couch Hammocks $75 Fiber Suites $400 Dining Suites | Walnut Suites consisting of 66-inch —of gray canvas with red and white € —in Italian styles, consisting of oblong buffet, china cabinet, oblong dining stripes; 6 feet long with loose cush- wre wee canaas ane ace nee extension table, serving table, 66-inch ] tanie, serving table, 5 chairs and 1 arm- ions; complete with chains and all 106ae ~Gushions ae a , buffet, china cabinet, chair with tapes- ready to hang. Very 95 tractively colored cre- 50 6 chairs and 1 armchair. try seats. Spe- comfortable and spe- 1 ?. tonne. Specially priced at Special at cial at Seventh Floor 3-Piece Suites $500 Value, Special "O20 Davenport, chair and high-back chair of mohair; with beautifully turned bases and _ soft spring- filled taupe cushions. wal f tical _ ee. ee ee seh ea ' , is Be 4 \ : \ ft | \ . Vb it . TAVES —) Ty uN C4 N > o / eo ‘ - ; R Sone Ooh y, : , ( : ‘ Ny ; \ \ *\ ‘ Wy sa f : : ? ~~. : \. Ay 43 477 Weds; ~ Ve" bay ¢ Kh A, ~ WY — Vacationists Could Scarcely Find a Better Value Than These : s 4 “Indestructo” Trunks ~~ $59.95 Ran te a : With 10-Piece Cook Delivered Cas At the Very 8 F 15 5 a. 4 pL? Special Price of . . ie ‘: A 1 “Globe” High-Oven a +f >= = full-size penne: no | Foe * 4elarge burners a @ If you are seeking a Trunk that will erv rs thermometer. Free this Summer—and for many other —e - @ tions and Ges Sent come—these Indestructo Wardrobe Models ate” what you want. And in addition—the priced to advantage. Open dome-top lined with cretonne, with dust-door, board and locking bar. $95 Gladstone Bags | Leather-lined Gladstone Cases of durable cowhide (leather, with divided partition, and sewed corners; good size Poses ed eee wie $13.75 Cowhide Suitcases .-...% sroge — $10 Cowhide Suitcases wu. se. os Tuesday—Groups Offering Special Prices and Terms on Excellent | REFRIGERATORS Offering Makes That Are Known for Splendid Construction and Convenience sie tested in these unusual offerings are Leonard, Automatic and Illinois Refrigerators—because we know * that these makes will give you utmost satisfaction. Select the style you want Tuesday and profit by the : » worth-while savings revealed below. All capacities are estimated; any model’may be obtained on easy terms. in choice floral designs; 68x86 Illinois Refrigerators Tr | Automatic Refrigerators ae sons | TPS | | me 99.0 aqiue... — win eee atde... oma nch cloth and twelve nakpins 3 | BSS ati to athens a babi picttesenta ee] In the June Sale— TableSets $20.95 Value 162 @ Hemstitched, all-linen dam- ask Sets, full bleached, and For Jus BlueB ; Wir. $3.60 Cash—6 Months to Pay $3.30 Cash—6 Months to Pay quality. Illinois Refrigerators are well built, and have many splendid features; this model has side- icing dopr, white enamel lining, and about 100- lb. ice capacity. Other styles: $15 Cowhide Traveling pov i 50 Refrigerators with white enamel lining, auto- atic drain trap, removable wire shelves and 2 ° $10 Cowhide Traveling Bags. . $7-5 Oo sen-4eene door; nauat 50-Ib. ice capacity. Other Tea N apkins $8 Box-Calf Leather Bags $6.00 $6 Suitcases wo oe o.crcreieis se cesecceies Automatics— a Ki a $438.95 value, about 75-Ib. capacity... $38 5. 98 Value; 95 = Ee rm =e | Your Best Opportunity to Select High-Grade Console Phonographs $68.95 value, about 75-lb. capacity . $59.95 —With Mirror, Torcheres, Bulbs and Cord 2.50 value, about 100-lb. capacity... $73 $ Queen Anne Model Payable $5 Monthly. $31.95 valuc, about 60-lb. capacity. .$26.95 $18.95 value, about 40-Ib. capacity... . $15 $25.95 valuc, about 56-Jb. capacity... . $21 All-linen, full bleached damask Napkins in the 14x14-inch = size; neatly finished with - hemstitch- $14.25 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers ing; striped or floral pat- .* $10.95 Sellers White Kitchen Tables. .. . $8.98 men Refrigerators * $11.45 Sellers White Kitchen Tables. $47 50 $25 Kitchen Tables with hinged top Value. ~§ $14.75 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers : terns. Quick Meal Gas Ranges, priced. .$29.45 to $4.75 Cash—6 Months to Pay $9.50 Bentwood Settees with armrest... | $166.25 $9.95 “Hero” Garden Hose, 50 ft Quick Meal Comb. Ranges, priced .$163 to $193 | Refrigerators with one-piece white | ¢19 59 moulded Garden Hose, 50 ft Bridge & Beach Comb. Ranges. . .$88 to $190 porcelain lining, side-icing door and 60c Solid Brass Hose Nozzles + Bridge & Beach Gas Ranges... .$24.50 to $125 | F0!den oak case; about 60-lb. ice | go 95 al-Metal Hose Reels .” $16.95 Boyer Gliding Lawn Swings capacity. Other Leonards— 850 Large Brass Fountain Sprinklers + ye ae en $8.50 Canopies for Boyer Swings $162.50 value, about 100-Ib. .$154 Orystal White Soap, 100-bar cases 9 tie P ame Pons —_ : Oll Cook Stoves, priced $152.50 value, about 85-Ib. ..$134 pe tne Set $3.99 $122.50 value, about 60-Ib..$116 | | Garden Hose $17.50 Covers $3.45 val., 3x7 ft... .$2. $7.95 Beautiful round table Covers @ A mahogany-finished Queen Anne instrument, with ; trimmed with wide Cluny center opening, standard equipment and ample record $4.25 val., 2.10x7 Value $5.90 edging and insertion; capacity; 37 inches high, 40 inches wide and 22 inches A $1 $3.25 val., 2.10x6.10... Fifty-foot 72 inch size; each.... $10 deep—a desirable Phonograph in every way. $3.55 val., 2.8x6.8....$2.98 Balance payable $2 val., 2.6x6.6....... $1.74 on te Meee on easy terms, size. New model ° $6.95 Hose, 50 ft Sellers Kitchen Extra Family Soap in. 98 Cabinet with Waltke’s Laundry Soap in 60- lb. cases; no mail or phone or- latest labor sav- ders filled; special, s CABS. ~.ccevreseeseecer 3.85 $5.95 Bed Sets Novelty Sets of ecru dimity, trimmed with wide lace in- Special Ga cinwad Screen Doors Sellers Cabinets —with your Washer Tubs are of 18-lb, ¢ galvanized iron and ends and metal dre gfay, trimmed with $14.50 Bed Sets Lace-trimmed Sets of fancy colored jewel cloth; 80x90 inch spread with bolster to match; the Console Phonographs —Wéith Mirror, Torcheres, Bulbs and Cord *100 “z= A splendidly equipped instrument finished in brown ma- hogany or walnut; with sliding center panel, large record capacity and clear reproducing tones. This Is a Most Exceptional Group From Which to Choose Serviceable Music Salon—Sixth Fleer Worsted Wilton Rugs NTO Cond Tina $127.50 Value—Offered Tuesday-for.... @ 9x12 foot Karnak Wilton Rugs woven of excellent quality worsted yarns and as attractive as they are. serviceable. : ’ Shown in various ornamental patterns that feature back- grounds of taupe, tan and blue. Rugs that are suitable for many rooms and which knowing home-makers will be ment basis of 10,000 miles. Also specially priced— pleased to obtain at this special price. 32x31, $12 95 2 . 3938 95 Axminster Rugs $100 Wilton Rugs | Vy Sane oo tess lie wnsne wine made without penthie anne —of well-known makes—some without seams and all finished on ends with fringe; the wide as- At Special Prices Boyccite, 3 COMMS. «6s eeee ‘Be ing devices: oak or enamel finish. Basement Gallery 30x31/2-Inch Size, Each................ @ A. T. C. Tires will give splendid service. They have rugged non- skid treads, and are made of excellent materials. Sold on adjust- 9x12 feet and made by Stephen Sanford and Son | sortment of patterns includes Persian and Golf Club Co. Choice of very effective patterns Chinese designs on grounds _ and color tones and specially priced of taupe, tan and hlue. | Size 9x12 feet. Special at ntinacnnd kwon +6 $2.65 7 Oriental Rugs In sizes 2x4 feet to 3x6 feet. Tennis Rackets Vales. odaee $3.98 Excellent Rackets of various weights and atyles; good qual- Linoleums Cork Linoleums, four yards Axminster and Velvet Rugs | $1.45 to $1.65 Linoleums Inlaid Iinoleums with colors $25 Velvet Rugs Clubs of renowned makes and in styles for right or left handed 11 ft... 3 in. x 12 ft. Velvet players—for men and women. 6x9-foot heavy Velvet Rugs, in Rugs woven in beautiful Per- sian and Chinese designs car- out on backgrounds of tan, of blue Ls) | d ta $75 ee meatal $59. 25 re ee they will not wear off: small and medium size tile patterns and shades. Special at square yard size room without seams. tile patterns on backgrounds of blue, gray and tan shades. going through to back so that wide and covering average In beautiful colorings — all In with deep pile and including $37.50 and $67.50 values of- fered in two special groups at $26.7 iS ea $44. 1s one piece and shown in pat- terns and colorings that you will find most attractive for well made, Speciat $18, 75 Fifth Floor Many with ArmsfPong ‘grips. ity stringing. $2.25 to $18 Bags Racket Covers Golf Bags of strong materials, —of waterproof material: with many trimmed with rawhide, pocket for balis; spe- offered at savings | cial at 09c G6 s ckdestsns Gargoyle Motor Oil, AES Arctic grades, 5-gal. |

Page 7

MONDAY. | JUNE 16, 1924. sa ee sa Yl 4. - -— _ SE: a . ink that will serve iny other trips to ardrobe Models are addition—they are n dome-top style, dust-door, ironing — eBags ’ of durable | Q partition, er © ee ee ore teases .......$10.50 | SOS. mers vene $8.00 i eee eee vje'e - $4.50 g E Sixth Flee | x41, .....$22.95 x4i, .....$23.50 x5 ......$26.96 x5 .......$27.96 ccessories Special Prices Motor Oil, AE and Rrades, 5-gal. can, } $4.28 Sixth Fleer al * “9 fan, ew Poa a . LS oy ork we ' . ‘ * —— _ MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924, Th Se Double Eagle Stamps Tu esday | * PPP PP Pe 6 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 AND 12 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 — A N Oe ee ee ee eee ORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newepayers co —— —_—— ioe ee SUinematntindeeee ste tr eee _—s + Largest Distributors of Merchandise ee ee hustuateneeseeee ee ot eee « - MBIN: Se RE ee ee are A, - Lome a, ns : 4a Pee het ey heat AC. et kik 3} i eg EO ee : oe are Se Fe rR +2 % " eS Poe fae ~ 3 n ee ee) My t ue e %. > 3 toe 2 - Bie OSE AN, a as & Spe VB aA ie Bas GRE ARS Pk ; LY Se : = Soe a wa mate Pay Ue Bg $e og . Y : ? © 7 . Bee Fen a Hoover Sweeper *92 Balance $5.50 Monthly € This new Hoover model will delight you with .jt# con- Placed in - Your Home for. . eererere i — On Tuesday Many Will Want to Profit by Our Introductory Offer of High-Grade “Globe” @ We are now exclusive St. Louis distributors of the opportunity to obtain one that you should act prom that all parts are standard and can be easily replac take advantage of the remarkable terms we offer. + }Gas and Combinati —All Offered on Very Remarkable Terms se splendidly built and ve ptly. Women will at ed. Let us show ry efficient Ranges and in this offering is such an exceptional once appreciate their many modern features, especially the fact you the following kinds at your earliest convenience—then decide to This White Porcelain Range —With Glass Footrests, Free Connection and $10 C ooking Set Price $76.50—Delivered , on Payment. of... . Balance at $5 Monthly This Range has an 18-inch high cabinet oven and a frame solidly built and finished in white porcelain with nickel trimmings, porcelain legs, heavy nic keys; four burners, self-lighter, full-size broil- er and oven thermometer. This $10 10-Pe. Aluminum Set With Any of These “Globe” Ranges double covered sauce 4-qt. Set consists of 5-qt. tea kettle. boiler, 2-qt. pan, 3-qt. percolator, Sauce pan, 4-at. 2-qt. 3-aqt. sauce pan, preserving kettle, 6-qt. covered convex kettle. 2% -at. water pitcher and i10-in. in Colonial style. roaster—all $59.95 Ranges With 10-Piece Cooking Set Cash Payment Delivered aad g Balance $5 Monthly “Globe” High-Oven Ranges: full-size broiler, 18-in. oven, 4elarge burners and oven thermometer. Free connec- tions and glass foot-rests. Delivered Ns “Globe” white legs; Ranges porcelain thermometer. and foot rests. $82.50 Ranges With 10-Piece Cooking Set Balance $10 Monthly 18-inch-high oven, four burners, self lighter and oven Cash Payment all- and with body Connections $139.50 Ranges With 10-Piece Cooking Set Cash Payment Balance $1ro Monthly “Globe"’ Combination Gas and Delivered Coal Ranges; elevated gas oven and broiler: four holes for coal and four gas burn- ers. Free connection and giass footrests. Basement Gallery kel nfanifold and porcelain For Just a Limited Time—Our Combination Offer of BlueBird Electric Washers ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Without additional cost you secure these two $7.50 Tubs. —with your Washer—if you buy now. Both Tubs are of 18-lb. capacity, made of heavy galvanized iron and having double seamed ends and metal drain plug. gfay, trimmed with blue. Enameled in Basement Gallery Delivered on Payment of... —With Two Metal Drain Tubs @ Because the BlueBird Washer is very well known and its efficiency is thoroughly proven, this offer appeals Many have taken advantage of it. may obtain a BlueBird on these convenient terms—if you act promptly. Fi ats. ~ tiie, + cr ae 7 « - to practical Balance Monthly housewives. You, too, —of filet white, with edges. pair, Cool and “Airy” Looking Are These Fringed Curtains Lace Curtains and Scotch weave; ivory and beige tints overlocked, scalloped Special, $4 35 Ruffled Curtains —of crossbar or striped mar- ‘quisette; back to match; "* $1.65 cial at pair, for.... ° with ruffle and tie- q Casement Tusco or Bungalow net in choice patterns; with novel- and ideal for living and dining- rooms, halls and libraries. —$6.00 Value—Special rt 94.08 of Curtains fringe at bottom $1 Cretonne 86-inch Cretonnes in medium and dark colors; draperies, cushions, slips and other needs. Yard $1.25 Silk Drapery $6-in. art Silk in patterns that | for are very effective; ideal casement curtains. Special at yard, for.... 58c Fifth Fleer light, for furniture 65c Ce $6.95 North- wind Fans . $16.50 Electric Fans. Offered Tuesday at.......... @Ten-inch “Northwind” Fans that oscillate and oper- ate on an alternating current; throwing a cool breeze. Splendid for office or home use. $5.95 | cub rans. $3.49 | $9.25 Kmerson Junior Fans...... $1 981 $8.49 Your Kiddies Would Like One of These $9.50 Toy Automobiles Specially Priced Tuesday at..... $ 7 5 * @ Autos that have bumper, motormeter, rubber- Hath 8 tired wheels. cast steering wheel and are attrac- tively painted. $4.50 Kiddie Kars $5.95 Mama Dolls : Sidewalk Cars with rubber Effanbee make; compos t on tires, and strong steering head, ge -\ legs; F308 handle; painted eyes and g0o0 ce ee 3.59 grade wig’ ..---+-++- $3. SR.50 Coaster Wagons, strongly bullt......---. $4.25 Boys’ or Girls’ $16.95 Velocipedes.....---++--- $13.50 $1.75 Toy Temmian Seta... ... 2.2... cc cccteneeeees $1.25 . 8he Sand Paila and Shovels .....---s-ssernnreee 23e¢ $125 Heandred-pound Sacks of Sand *eeoeeerteeeee#ee#ee#e.: Rasement Gallery Basement Gallery Continuing an Opportunity That Gift-Seekers and Housewives S hould Share—Our Extraordinary Sale of Dinner Sets —Complete Service for Twelve Persons—Special at $44 @ The price at ~ and with the add are Sets in various 12 Dinnemer Fiates 12 Saled Piates 123 Bread and Butter Quantity of scot $1 J ch these excelient light-weight semi-porcelain Sets are offered is exceptional in itself— advantage of these liberal terms—the oppertunity becomes of utmost importance. There designs, all including the following pieces— Meat Di«h—10 inch. Meat Dish——I2Z inch Seger Bowl cream Pttcher Casaerole Vegetabic Diahes : Balance Payable in Six Months | 2 Salad Bowls 1 Cake Piate | 1 Pickle | 1 Dish 1 Sauce Beat-fast Stand 2 Cups 12 Saucers Some Patterns Is Limited—Choose Early vit ricer ea ‘Tr,TrrryryrYyYyrTYrTyrYyrYryerrer.eefefeteefefwerrwerrerr.eweeweewewrervwwr wvrewrrwwry;,ypgyT TT". Se ALAA De $4444406444444444444644644 464446 644546446 al a i i i i i ii i i hi i i hi Ni Ni hi hi i hi ih hi hh he hhh hh be ph i hb | eh... ee te ee, Ls | . ye Ty eo a a aes hha dhaa baba h appa appa apa pa aah eadd dbhaaaaadddaaaaad bhassaaaeaaab aaah aba ahaa papa babhbbabaaanaannnnne ten rrr eee ele il _”-vFrvrrrvrvrreereYeeeeeeereeeerereeereeereeeeereereereeereeereeeeeeeee eS venience, its efficiency and its ease = Pe hye Come in when u are 5 and see it demonstrated yo madtecy ————_ SSS z 4.4 dal Ad 4 eet Here Is Surprising Choice of Attractive Sports SN Suits and ea late te uetee Dresses @ If you seek an advantageous opportunity to select dressy models for Summer, here are Man} dainty styles of Georgette-and-lace and Frene voile. Trimly tailored Dresses of Linen and tub silks are also shown in a variety in this collection. 85 Very Special p Tuesday at . .. eee eeresseeeersseeoreeerereoereereeeereewrwewyrweweweere ee . : i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i a a eee ae Also 200 Sleeveless Sports Suits of wool crepe, , flannel and wool crepe checks—garments that are very popular. — Women’s Radius Silk Princess Slips $3.49 Value for $7.89 silk with Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store a q Well tailored Slips of radius double shadowproof hem. Gathered at the hip and cut in the new long waist- line. self — Aprons Regular and Extra Sizes @ House Aprons of flock dot percales in light and dark effects. Also in- cluded are models of plain and fancy ging- hams. Attractively trim- med afid color-fast. Basement Economy Store > es. ees = - - . _ bot tat al hal al *. “4 - lle) ee Li i LL i LL DS pee i i i i i i i ee ee ee ee i i nn heen o 4 ras Economy for Men and Young Men in These Summer Suits . . - : ; & © F - : xs =, 2 FF SS 8 ¥ « eA ‘ _~_ 7 . ee Priced tures. e. @ Hot-weather Suits of Panama cloth, in plain and striped patterns in colors of brown, gray, tan and mix- The trousers have cuff bottoms. Sizes 34 to 42 € b Sizes. 34 to 42. and others. | Priced Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers In checks, plaids and mixtures in colors of blue, brown, tan, gray Sizes 28 to 42 waist. Lid ADBAAAAEAADAEAA RARER $3.75 “" $4.75 Sale of Men’s Summer Suits Suits of mohair and tropical worsted fabrics. shown in the favored styles, colors and patterns. men, sizes 34 to 42 in Tropical Suits and sizes 34 to 50 in Mohair Suits .s «kt _— I | . Well tailored and | vw, For men and young © 913.75 scscncod tabula bide clean. Genuine Linoleum Rugs Featured Tuesday Are Seconds of $18 Grade.... @ Genuine Cork Linoleum, sanitary and easy to keep Desirable for almost any room. An opportunity to effect a splendid saving. Size 9x12 feet. Cork Linoleum Four-yard-wide Cork Linole- um, with heavy burlap back- ing. Various designs. of $1.05 to $1.15 grades, sq. yd......... Seconds 85C Velvet Rugs Odd ilot in dropped patterns. Size 9x12 with fringed ends. $45 grade for.. feet and seamless $36.50 -. P. ‘ae te tal _enerteerrt ff @& @ stg ¥ ie re oe ow ON i rh Mi wp te a moe . L i t — j * Pet - spt he ce ih ; : = ) - Sa a = . vine ees a eS Oe bers. ho ase | ee : Hs nas % ty “4 ites ark 5 < ragiy * » tm * B. % 9x12-Ft. Rugs 6x9-F t. Rugs : Axminster Rugs of all-wool Axminster Rugs ble for on Boge Pergo. woven. reception and small bedrooms. Seconds of , Seconds of $356 euaGe; G00 -«~« «dei $42.50 ceili rts jae eho $19.95 Axminster Rugs Of all-wool yarn and closely Axminster Throw Rugs, woven. Various pleasing pat- size 27x54 inches. In colors terns. %&.3x10.6 size. Seconds that will blend with the targ- of $45 grade, er Rugs, $4.50 SOPs csc ccuceheer VRTWUG, ccocenvieun te $2.98 Colored Voiles Imported two-ply hard-twist Votles, 40 inches wide in pink, orchid, peach, green, navy, brown and white. Yard ........ 59c In neat checks, plaids, etc. and in 2 to 9 yard lengths. 32 inches wide In the Domestic Section— New Summer pea Offered at, Yard..........62..0.00.0..0. @ Genuine Irish Dress Linen, in plain shades of orchid, green, peach, blue, brown, gray and white. 36 inches wide, Sheets | Bleached Pequot seamless Sheets, with deep hem. Size 81x99 inches. Tuesday, each. . , $ 1.72 | French Ratine Imported double thread French Rai powder blue, green, sand, henna, rose and cadet. Yard.. 18¢ *e ee @enereeaeeee 7? _. «ee DD eee : A Tap. Si cae . fk «Se See a toi ie i A Hy RES ft ee a ek Re FY BR SEP ae : Rie ee iia 3 ie bis % | 4 Meee ay © OS Ny She NF dn OS Niet» Oe 3 » a mi Sr ee EE Me jek sats ‘3 3 .

Page 8

. : ¥ - > \ y tia? .. : ~™ kent: : # " ; > . owe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 4 - r ct { , . . 4 ad = ALL the People 3000 Boys Wash Suits Mothers of Boys Will Be Delighted to Know That He Will Hold Tuesday Our Annual Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits (Sale on Second Floor) Extraordinary values will be offer- ed at this time and vou should supplv vour boy with enough to last through thesummer. Styles are prettier than ever and the price is as cheap as the ordinary play suit. We are sure they will be bought in half dozen lots. Styles Middy style, button-on-style, low necks, short sleeves and sailor collars. In brown, green, light and dark blue, also white trimmed with colors. . : “\ ; “ sue Se ey q ~s _— * “ +. . . - - e as t : ee oy 7A a ale : a - ¢ - aL gd ~ - _ o.* ome . >. « : ys ie f , he ee x . se OP te J . e wt 7 . Sy Sak > ies 27 ax ie ‘J “* ‘ - . “4 _.* : - — o . " Sei » ~ - . - y ‘ 2 e +.” *e - ——S - a. = ~ et | os ae ™ >” sfe 25" atau -. ; “- : - : . " — a ek a Pt , : . ~ « . ta b > . awa —. ; ; > 2 f ’ x. ee T ES. oS =. 5 oe noes id . *- .= 7 ~-* ° a ‘ a y “ a - ‘ - i Ses a - = ; D ‘ - - ers 7 - - . . - eet oe ele ' +~ oe ee” . 7 : 7. ~ = a See “* + “ee -—— ‘3 ~ dig A 7 ; ae "2 j 2 , . * a ~ ~_ -* q = : ~** ~ —** oe a ** a) e > : df . wi ‘ “TF. + ‘Lie. eee Wet? o eee ».s eee. = >. 24 *. * ~ , ** . ~ e« -- - - - ~ _ eM - o o* § - = ‘ * -ee+e -. hi 7 . —=Ss ~ - ’ “2 SS: oct iee oll : x ‘ . A Pees mee. ase bea ’ , : rots : ® e ; a et an ees b, + | _* ~ A teeth . = : eee onee . oy ry . . “ . ~~" 22°F. . — > - ° _-" = -_ bd - he ~*~ : - - = “ e . " “ ° . 7 - . .- + En _* a “ a _ - , = : 2g - . ~ . 4 - ° - » «** " 4 " ‘ . p , - + OE eee : > - é ot _ aad a “he -« ‘ ast ee, : - = a q 2 ~~ 47> = ron “* ~* -- A tet “ ~. ; of . P 7 7: o ra , > —_* “ meat - j . ~_* - ‘% ey - va ~~ +” s = 4 — « ‘ed | - - — 4 = _ . - - > = - y et - - ~ - e a - Safe Edge Water Glasses Gk aeons 2 COR F t h . . exe: : Amber, biue and come col- 1000 Lemonade Sets PF a. aie with ey rr « r ik ored iced Tea Sets in fancy i veg | , ay style. Covered pitcher and 6 - eR Size | ts maten. af $3.45 5) . Colonial Iced Tea’ Glasses Sets ee*eee Tall Colonial pattern good clear’ giass: ideal for iced tea, t= lemonade or and ice cream dis ce water 6 for eo ie ial glasses, wine or cocktails; 22-k. } encrusted gold ' ° -* 25c Sugar and Cream Sets bands around | top. Choice Two-hand'ied Sugar and reg- ” TOA M SEIS) bt 3 Ee se teal 5 | | ular size Creamer (‘olenial pattern 1/ ~~ at ppg fine glass with Graceful shape pitchers in optic flute style with Pair . sees e” enagrayv or cut insett » . _— i and ‘ Ne = Ge | € regular size glasses to match: beautiful cut design. C 25 1-Ib. Butter Jars T-piece Sets. $1.30 value...... | nde oe Oblong shape 2- Ne Phene Orders. Limit ef One Set te (astomer. : piece: labeled Butter | (ood clear glass ( $2.50 Iced Tea Sets, 20 Pieces | Real Cut Table Glassware Colonial glass — Tall covered pitcher, 6 fancy tall glasses, 6 hol- | i low-stem sippers, 6 coasters; attractive cut design | Stem water goblets. parfait uta eee’ Piece et a 5 7 ; e giasses aietitin | bets and ice Ra = = : TOWNS aa | | i= 3 =e \ ee Envelope Chemise | $3.75 Grape Juice Sets—8 Pieces Leese \| : | B= ee + lg P Cc | In amber. blue ard canary color, crackled ae e. C : Es ae ; = ed eS a é p- ns Tall covered pitcher and six fancy glasses to matc . ee | = 3S ees 4 (Feurth Fleor—Nugents.) sees f . o.oo 4 Bloomers , er : a <4 ‘ = . we x $ F . + — |e eF é — Sizes 36 to 46 ie ee —- Fey — . Pelee es , pete, IZ eS to Materials: French Voiles Dimity Shadowproof Batiste Fine Nainsook Novelty Cloths and Beautiful Crepes Colors: . — Peach a, Sos ee aot Orchid Babies Net-Top Ae ‘ee £3 Flesh : Rubber Pants eee a Light Blue see ee ee oe Be as oe" and White ber. Acid and water proof, with ta The Newest and az a net top for ventilation. In ee eae Se me : fs ’ 3 flesh na rhit cr 3 5a ie San oo 4 si « Ee ‘ Re Most Scientific Fashioned : Seaton sian x Ses Soe, | Be? tae , gular @ nd Trt Ls —_ ‘ and large sizes . = = Extra specia! $5 2 a = Mabe: Gird le | | ae ae aa & —4 fe Phone and Mail Little Tots’ Apron aS i ee fee [oe For Reducing Sleeve or bib style, made of pure white gum rubber with Made especially for cor- : everteched efges of siah oe women. Give or Ot. c525% S 48c slender lines, because it is ~ ect fitting. You will ) Slip-On Diapers ok reduced at first, vou | Extra large size baby Slip-on will be reduced dailv. Diapers of pure gum rubber. In Guaranteed perfect rub- Mesh and 59 ber, and perfect workman- be “Seated. : : Cc shi | p. | | : Climax Lap Pad Choose your Summer Footwear from a delightful varietv An attractive sanitary Pp . : ' ‘tract tary of the newest erTeaiions irom Dorothy Dodd — footwear Made of Terrveloth with a that has lony heen fagniliar fo the Amemean woman for its able waterproef sheet. edged With pink or biue EE excellence of workmanship, fanitless fitting and stvle cor- rectness always. ’

Page 9

Fy MONDA ; rise JUNE Y€ 19 NE 16, 192 > a ~ " % . : ‘ . We Wn a vy x eee . * > : a : ‘& te ‘ : 3 , ee , a aie, i, . ‘ . » =e ‘ £ ~ a %e pps : wn ae > ie b ha a —_ - ;¢ ‘ m . ’ 7 & - ? as 5 ae — _ 4 z Tw = - 4 oe c “ : OTS oF, . P OPE wv _» ae roe 36 FR ee a AT Tet. met oes tn : pets 7 : + " “ a - 1 & = * @ * 5 . . - 7 ; ‘ aie yee” Tih eM FA b ¥. ee ye . a 3 se - ¢ ; vo : Ae SS 2 © ee “ te = = : Seen. rs 2 “Seo . 4 va 4 j a . ‘ : " y ~ . atk a > vey LSet ~ Bre . ey pr Me pati 4 ; u $10, $12 and $19 Summertime . Fabrics. Over ’ 100 Styles. Models for Misses and Women ‘and Those Who Re- quire Extra Sizes. Materials Roshanara Crepe de Chines Tub Silk Sport Silk Georgette Linen Voile Novelty Weaves Combinations test Dress Sale of the Season Q™ The manufacturer said he had sustained the biggest loss on this sale during his twelve - years experience in: the manufacturing business. Every Dress Cut Full. Well Made. Trimmings Laces Embroidery Pearl Buttons Pleated Panels New Collar Effects | Dainty Pockets (Second Floor.) a 7 RO Sa SR 2 : ~ +> eam 425 . ~ é “ . $6.95 BARGAIN® BASEMENT: BARGAIN ‘BASEMENT BARGAIN. BASEM ENA E ae 45c Hope Cases pb Limit. \ Ss oe § $1.19 Bleached Sheets - 72x30 bleached: Sheets: full bleached, soft finish, closely ’ woven with seamed t genter. Each ® $32c Indian Head 4. 86-inch Indian Head in mill oe from 2 to 20 yd. pieces, 2. full # Dleached 19¢ Bleached Muslin ~. 36-inch Bleached Muslin, cut trom full bolts, wood weight } 19c Unbleached Muslin 4 Yard wide unbleached. Mus- pin, closely woven; ‘will bleach 7) - eon 5 *"* 88c 4%). 39¢ White Goods § .Dimittes and Voites in peices and checks. 2 to 10 } lengths ae 88c be; 2lc Pajama Check 1B. 86-Jnch Pajama’ Check, full ° - small ‘ ipo geal soft oo ‘PB iengths ..... 6" 88c } “1Be Hemmed Tea Towels linén, large size; bleach- » 5 Lh nang a Regular $2x36 Cases made:‘of | tte soft finishe@ Hope Muslin. piped OSC" .... B8C. ees. 4™* 88c. Colored Voile | Valance Sets Made of splendid quality, Plain voile. with’ ruffles, also casing and heading complete with tie-backs in pink or blue, set Drapery Cretonne Splendid range of beautiful patterns and well blended col- oving; 36 inches wide; ideal for curtains, loose yas. cases or draperies 4 88c Colored Marquisette 350 yards, slight seconds, 36 inches wide, splendid for curtains or drapes Odd Lace Curtains Filet weave in assorted pat- terns; one of a kind, all fin- ished with good edges and coral best qual- ? for aS C 25c Dress Ginghams A tine quality of Dress Ging- ‘ham ina wide range of small and large checks and plaids. 27 inches ¢ 8 yds. R&c WIdO. os ee--- , §0c Shirting Madras Silk and printed stripe Shirt- ings Madras in beautiful stripe and check designs. yds. isin! "enee ci. dd 88c $1.50 Corselettes Fancy .model, complete run of sizes, medium weight ma- terial, exceptional » value = ee Cc ‘med; wide and Tuesday— Tomorrow 19c Bleached Huck Toweling Full bolts, 18 inches wide, bleached, medium 8 yds. R8c $1.79 Apron Frocks Organdie trimmed Apron Frocks of. fine count, fancy percales with panels, folds, col- lars, cuffs and pockets; of or- gandie; others rick}rack trim- narrow sashes . ; 88c $1.69 Gingham Porch Dresses Porch Dresses made of Amos- keag and Security gingham with self material; collar’ and cuffs, long waist, models with | pockets and tie . $1.50, $1.75 Bathing Suits Men's, women’s and _chil- dren’s one-piece Bathing Suits in a great variety of colors, about 800 in the lot. All sizes oes $1.19 White Sateen Petticoats ' Petticoats of white sateen with shadowproof panels, hem- stitched or scalloped bottom, elastic waists, all lengths 59c Gingham Petticoats Petticoats of stripe gingham with bias or straight flounce, draw string at waist 39c Dress Ginghams 32-inch fine Dress Ginghams in a wide range of beautiful checks and plaids, also in plain. colors, 2 to 10 yard lengths... 34 site 88c Girls’ Wash Dresses Ginghams in- checks and plaids as well as white voiles and organdies. Specially reduced for 88c Day, sizes 7 to 14 ....«¥ Boys’ Wash Suits An exceptional assortment ‘of new Wash its in a splendid array of new styles and colors. Good washable materials. Sizes 3°to 10 .. é 88c Bays’ Wash Knickers Khaki, Orash and Daytona Suitings, a splendid make gar- ment, full cut with belt loops and button bot- ? for &8c tom; sizes 8 to 16 Women’s $1.00 Silk and Fiber Hose ’ Every pair perfect, unusually high silk and fiber boot, all the new spring shades and black, sizes 8% to 10; some pointed héel included ... 88c Children’s 35c Stockings Black, fine ribbed children’s Stockings, sizes 6 to 744, every pair perfect ....- Children’s 69c to $1.00 Undergarments Princess slips, gowns, combi- nations, flesh and white nain- sook, well made, for sizes 2 to 12 yrs.-- 2 88c Women’s 59c Bloomers Crepe and muslin bloomers, cut full, regular ? “* 88 Cc sizes, in colors .. Children’s 59c Nainsook Best quality checked nain- sook, girls’ sizes 2 to 10, boys 2 to 12 and juniors 28 to 34, eae Aung Men’s 89c Nainsook Suits Checked nainsook, sizes 34 to 46, reinforced for crotch, cut full .. se 88c $1.25 Pattern Cloth Hemstitched, made of heavy serviceable damask, full bleached, each .--.. 88c $1.49 Crepe de Chine 39-inch, fine quality all silk Crepe de Chine for Summer gar- ments, new shades of poudre, blue, jade, Nile green, pink, or- chid, orange, tan, ivory or black eeee*Feeee $1.49 Silk and Lisle Crepe 39-inch, fine .quality, light weight,, soft, rich finish, new colorcombination of tan and gray. poudre, blue and rose, torquoise and cocoa, tan and black, for Summer ~ 88c dresses sean weer 4 — ee, 2 Meo Oe SSS .% & * Se ao TCL, “METS Sa — 4g Soe “be 7 - * vn, =e a , eel ‘ ee: . ee e5 Crk ME ete Speeiaber We ie eg ee 4 ~ Mos Sees a ei att ot 2 2 = ,400 pretty Summer Hats that'the eco- |nomical shopper will appreciate at Up to $3.95 Values. ) 317 of the chotcest = sn 8 BB aes BARGAIN BARGAIN: BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEME +. A most extraordinary sale o € » »jJby our Basement. dress buyer from seve | 650 Extra-Size Wash ~~ * » a A - oo ay ’ =a a a 2 SS } Plain Voile Dresses in 4 Different CO | } French Linen in 10 Different Models his i &§ Bet All the New Trimming Ideas i/o g mnt. Over 15 Different Colors "eer iee Aye o ue AD Sizes for the tall stout and short stout. 4 ried thy * - » ‘ > 2 ee ¥ * +4 Be. > 2 , PSs eg eras © eo ered wt eer fons! SE in? Spa Phat RT RE Oe a Me ag ea ie ae hee Gen 2 hia elit ke ag eS ae ane a aoa a 8 SORTS eke ae ae . .

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- 5 +" x Se as asd Px , ? ' ‘“- * a ee ve " oe Rid a ord * % = - > ” = B43 ee e > a a ‘ ye 4s La 7 " a f : . ‘ i + he =¥ * “4 : ; 3 ; ; bs Br) : ; i . 2 , 4 ? a. ae os % : ‘ : oe i * & [ ’ : P * , 2 - ? ; y "I - f - ; , ~. Fey , ; Y \ » ¥ g ‘ ee Cups and Saucers y / moe Ee Gf, RENEW FRIENDLY |}. sersees meet | 70 TES WITH SOVIET)|— ses" Toc 7% 42 “‘Tuesday Specials”’ of Timely Inter 30 Women’s Suits - $39.75 and $49.75 Suits . Both cloth and silk Suits in smart styles. Because sizes are broken in this lot we pre-_ sent them at this clearaway — +19 Women’s Suit Shop—tThird Floor. yours now while Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth || offered at this” . low price. a Sad Flee Ticer hale Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. . First ‘ PM hae 2 bie at ”~ s tA, " _ a 2 P »S . a 3 a So | é . . , - 4, f ee +S 3 ¥. Ab oe =" 2 ms - oes a ee ers Ee New Premier, , Viscount Kato, Is Proponent. of unger out Evacuation of Siberia and an ten. eirl Saghali é, en. Ry the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 16.—In the light of a series of recent events which have readjusted Japan's internal political situation, vernacular A bite or two te ‘lh te Sunroom ‘Suite 3 Pes., Regularly $72 Summer Furniture Thirty-five odd pieces of A three-plece Bulte; in- Furniture, suitable for porch, bdite atten: tall’ chair newspapers profess to see the pos- sunroom and lawn, inelnding and rocker, attractively sibility of another policy toward yy pth settees, rockers, chairs. tables, upholstered, Marshall Wea ia. ps a BO spring : gi RS officials refuse to \ BEET & h ai1se lounges | mien. $ .00 | price C \ \ = and day-beds. Price = tin =— ! amt Offered at, 2 a7 es waif discuss the probable direction of Furniture Shop—- the nex cabinet’s policy since the ascension to the premiership of Viscount Takaaki Kato. The press, i then thee atk Wide 2 rniture shor however, interprets certain occur- | . rences recently as indicating a def- | | inite step toward renewal of Rus- so-Japanese friendship. 3 Barrettes 8 xou , 4 Know? Be T a selection of 25 new Sum- mer styles in white The first is the elevation of Vis- count Kato as Premier. While he was the leader of the opposition in the Diet Kato urged evacuation of Siberia and later evacuation of Saghalien as a preliminary step in a Russo-Japanese agreement. As Premier he now has the opportun- ity to execute such a-policy as will virtually assure agreement with the soviet government, ~ newspapers } point out. New Relations Indicated. The second fact considered im- portant by the newspaper is the Huck Towels Regularly 45c¢ These Towels have neat hemstitched hems, and are made of pure linen, they are all pure white, and very serviceable. Size 17x32. Liner Shop-——Second Floor. Bath Towels . Regularly 75c These Towels are nice medium-weight quality, are neatly hemmed, and are all white. The = 6§09e 22x44. Linen Shop—Second Floor. Damask Napkins Regularly $6.50 Doz. Made of pure linen of fine quality, come in a choice of effective floral or spot their, size is 19%x Linen Shop—Second Floor. ive, $5 50 Caramels Regularly: 40c Delicious chocolate dipped Caramels, fresh- ly made in our own daylight | eandy kitch- & ens. Very special, Lb. Box Candy Shop—First Floor. Regularly Priced 35¢ Attractive silver and gold-plated Barrettes with faney border de- signs. A hair ornament as wellas | | practical 4) DC , Barrette. | | Jewelry Shop—Fifst Floor. od kid Footwear is here order sent to Japanese Minister | awaiting our in- Yoshi Zawa to return to Japan to * spection? ch style report to the cabinet. He has been . is priced s i i > Our Own Console — Containing Genuine Victrola—Complete. Bas ‘Very desirable, real Silk ! | Our own specially ¢ ssi Pongee of high-standard console cabinet in maht Vandervoort quality. n or walnu t/ Ps : 4 with’ conducting negotiatiéns with L. M. Karakhan, soviet representative in the Far East. His recall at this time is considered as indicating the Silk Pongeec Handkerchiefs Dress Goods Remnants Regularly $1.19. ct Regularly 15c F Special cabinet’s desire to sum up the con- Nien” oe, ahbee ‘oven é | eS See: eres pec clusions reached in the past stages : : , 3 weave pure linen; has . of the conversations and to em dainty, narrow, hemstitch- This means % off the already bark upon a new phase of Russo- | | 2S iabaiien peations! oo: bin. Plenty sor thee tt 1) \) greatly reduced ‘Temmant price: » | ; Handkerchiefs should go || | ve rE D> , rap es ape eA, joi EY Goto to Go to Moscow. Acorns Hundreds of choice remnants in ee mist rae 7 ipl. alt | | 6 for lengths suitable. for women’s, misses’ Oy ee ee eae A provisions for filing Viscount Shimpei Goto, an out- | you on 1 | 4 z 2) ' . sirable 4 @ C) ; Bing * Pai o4 standing preponent of Japanese your br IP Bees and children’s | Sum- » $5.00 down § & a ¥ recognition of the soviet govern- | vVaca- ¢ HS | oe rhe gar- oO? f mer C and $5.00 a > ae cy i , : f R ty * a e Washington. | them is like being oman picking them ment, after announcing his inten- || tion trip. ments shades. tion to travel across Russia to Co- | > EET MEN BR Ce ae IM: Bae Oy keen age month. % penhagen, ostensibly to attend the wine Peete Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. Music Salon—Sixth Floor, world convention of Boy Scouts, ‘ . . 2 oe. conferred at length with Premier Kato. Goto is president of the Jap- | c ; anese Boy Scout organization. ( " ! ; us White Dress French Crepe | - White Batiste Leather Bags , After his conversation with Pre- mier Kato, Viscount Goto admitted 1} | # Crepe | || Regularly $1.00 I | R ly $7.45. i ' | Regularly 85c egularly $7. Regularly 65c | || Of sheer light weight, | ———— —— —— -— LE Silk Umbrellas Regularly $5.50 | Imported Bags of cross Made on a ten-rib . grain.leather in envelope frame which gives a very that he expected to stop at Moscow and talk with Russian leaders. He This imported Batiste “pimdicated that Premier Kato had been non-committal in regard to this Russian policy... Further con- ferences, however, are expected to produce an understanding between a White Crepe is one ofr the most popular fabrics for Summer frocks: Come in pretty plaid patterns, easy to launder and excellent for cool attrac- tive Summer frocks. Easi- ty laundered, of best wearing quality Un- makes cool, pretty Sum- mer frocks, of sheer qual- ity, and light ig -weight, style, have fancy jeweled clasp, lined with moire and fitted with swinging smart effect, fancy handles, tips and stubs to match. For rain or shine. purse mir Ge 5 | il ts mee Se gen The newspaper Asah! states that service. in. wide the. ministry, believing attempts to Special : White Wash Goods Shop— White Wash Goods Shop— Second Floor. Second Floor. White Wash Goods Shop— Handbag Shop— ‘ Umbrella Shop— Second Floor. First Floor. First Floor. : | =H usually | i beautiful | the Premier and Viscount Goto on | will give | Hf jow in / || mercerized i} parple, the subject. excellent | || price. 36 & | ll finish. 45 C memo b'own and & 1 | | | In. wide . pad green reach a splution of the exclusion question with the United States are futile until after the American presidential election, is concentrat- : , | wo Rie ene pm a eager policy nada ednesds 4 a view to early agreement 1 1 ——— Live with Your with the soviet government. ; Lingerie Blouses — os | Regularly $1.95 ~ — | bs Inv estment Re Longshoremen and Sirloin, BZ : School ren Boycott Americans. ‘ ‘ | : Porterhouse, Watch ‘your money work Voile and batiste Blouses in : Rte : Steak . 18 eh . . : ‘ff be es : OO tuck-in styles trimmed in real most all @ : VEAL ‘T=. = tb., 6 cool fiber, and extremely | | own our Preferred Stock. Yokohama has beén the scene of not to handle goods shipped there exclusion act. Made of excellent qual+ By the Associated Preas. with safety, at 7%. TOKIO, June 16.—while | anti- lace, hand tucks and hem-: Ch k Roast 8 Indispensable to-wear with popular in stitching. Some of the Blouses ry = own : aS tailored over- s 25 Se te 5() “9s a sound invest- requent and bitter demonstrations. = ore C e As a protest against the Japanese blouse and ish from the United States, barbers have agreed not to deal with Boycott on U. 8S. Films Fails. it a American motion picture films reall gage: Ba gc ain -0Q 6128 Easton Wellste Women’s Hose Regularly 65c - x * ‘ 3-Piece Sweater Set Regularly $1.50° ' Three-piece solid sterling Pe denser 9 Sipe My stgpige 2 hammered Silver Set with inaets ‘wear, they are Ron sd ee Scotch Gi ota nt — sah _— % saul arly ; 19 | a FOR SKIN TORT UR A new _shipment of this | . Ome 4 Zemo, the Clean, Ant smartly patterned Dress Gipgham has just arrived, Liquid, Just What You Nee |. .Don’t worry about Eczema comes in sports stripes, ne respon styles of dancing are stamped in effective sheeting. Stamped in sev- | the size 50 “plaids, smart | jaw z rgets for attacks in Kobe and, designs eral different 00 for * comes in - *Lw piaids, ~ a / @ther skin troubles. You can | Osaka by self-styled “patrons.” ready to = ] .00 patterns, 2 e double —_ & and & : a me ) , » a healthy skin, by — Z ter Pod == ; ; checks, ; Ga» . ed at any drug store for "wa ee y | ie You 3 ‘the button for American agitation is showing defi- a light and touch Your |f|Rte sisns of subsidence in Tokio, ~ neat Grecian border at edge. Pe a ee nd h it is continuing very actively in | A vestment, when you other cities of the empire. | are slightly Leg of Veal, tb., 12 rnc | from C Pork Shoulders, Ib. 10 exclusion measure passed by th sweater Women's Hosiery Shop— = : Hanaing American Congress, 2000 Yoko- Jewelry Shop—First Floor. | First Floor, Blouse Shop—Third Floor. | Spare Ribs, hama longshoremen have agreed | - : nsiabuiia 4 | | aaa [SE ~ a | Americans, and school children, including those in institutions |. Tissue Gingham | maintained by American mission Regularly 75c workers, are agitating against the A wide and interesting - variety of this cool Sum- mer fabric in attractive patterns of checks and Bedspreads 3 meceerenes R 7.50 Regularly $2.50 Rb ch same *c 4 onial R spread made of unbleach- ap seone NN OseRtEe ed muslin, all handmade. made of excellent quality This style ‘comes in Pillow Slips Regularly $1.25 tase Virrise Ve COMPTON BUILDING ‘Teh and Locust Streets 1 | Olive 7415 | 3723 N. Otm St. Tyler 2800 oe Ee The concerted movement for a embroid- ready to beds ...... | extra | * Ta large bottle at $1.00. bycott of American films, launched er. embroider. For single beds, regt- 32 inches by Tokio theater owners, has : larly $6.50, for $5.50 Yard wide. * _ © generally removes Pim broken down, however, in Tokio Art Needlework Shop— Art Needlework Shop— . Art Needlework Shop— Colored Wash Goods Shop Colored Wash Goods Shop a Fiackheads, Blotches, Eczema —Second Floor. —Second Floor. orm and makes the skin | and in.western cities. Native pro- Second Floor. Second Floor. Second Floor. | | oor, - . _ Bee 5 2nd healthy. Zemo is a clean, | liquid. It ducers of motion pictures films here are continuing their boycott a a agitation, but two of the largest ) “ va : determination to show American- Crinkle Spreads contemplated a nation-wide ban on / An excellent plaything These are Gordon make in \ mer use, stamped with 1, In Kobe and Osaka efforts by 9 inches deep, ‘painted 1 ter— priced for Tuesday’s selling. — ing, comes weave comfort- eyeing : $ 00 Anti-American Literature Read. white able for | C only yES ported by Japanese book dealers, Men's Furnishings Shop-—-First Floor. con disease of the nerves causes . : | : “ at . a ae It is : a oy | . mo Soap, Chara cter D olls * 2 : tment, 50c. Regularly $1.50 : ‘ ——___ADVERTISEMENT Pr Se Ph oy : Your P ain Ma: Dolls with big movable eyes at d be | e.° wig hair. A wonderful ¢@ « ey. ] Be N eur itis ie 2s /* Many sufferers who are treatin Art Needlework Shop— as Bais): rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbago o Second Floor. | —Basement, _ Slee are really afflicted with ne local thenters, the Cllyodakan and £ >| : Sand Box Men’s Gordon Silk Hose . made films after this month. The Regularly $4.50 films made in the United States for the kiddies Summer — all-white and are specially: beautifully effective the producers to achieve unanimity green, well reinforced, All s$1zes from 9% to 114. A A marked increase tn sales of sand, , S ummer Nipponkan, have reaffirmed their boycott movement launched here Regularly $13.25 Regularly ove , f So popular for Sum- and was to become effective July vacation. Size 4 ft. x 4 ft, designs for embroider- in the boycott have met with fail- with ure. one sack ~ 2) = anti-American literature is re- | Toy Shop—Basement. according to the vernacular news- . papers. Among books:which are / > oh said to have had a large sale since the exclusion agitation began are: “Shall Japan and America Fight?” im different pa i ij ; i “Our Enemy Acroas the Pacific,” and “The Future Japanese-Ameri- can War.” | Impetus is. given agitation against America by the Budd .|Wwho are carrying on a series of anti-American meetings in their principal temples in Tokio, The majority of vernacular news- papers are cautioning their readers against a boycott of American . Console Sets Regularly $1.50 A cool inviting touch of color tn these Sets of ce- leate blue and amber: con- sists of 10-inch bowl with matching 4 Pieces low price. ‘Stationery — Regularly 50c — Handsome white Sta- tionery in white and tints, including 48 sheets and 48 envelopes. Paper smooth even tex- | ture. Early - shopping is : Cc / advised. Cards. Regularly 15c¢ 500 boxes of these cor- respondence Cards at this low price. Of smooth even finish. Easy to write on. Bedspreads Regularly $2.25 Pretty printed’ Bed-+ ~ spreads make cool looking Summer bedrooms: have scalloped edges.. Come in shades of rosé, blue and gold. For , $ 85 single our Some Soom only. we HEE j Hj i it candlesticks. A wonderful 2 | .00 value at this —— Shop— en 9 4 ‘ ¥ a... mational meeting — in Tokio. Glassware Stationery Shop— jaga the exclusion measure is to Fourth Floor. . First Floor. > 4 J 1 ‘. “ee z 4 ae, ee : ar re 5 a aye a i . be ; : u : , . : 4 we ae : : the - ; ; ; ei er fi Fe a eRe coe . ee ys BoM; . . ee” rile’. © S Goat ae ee ny Site a } ° ’ a ni od ? , Oa Meh ey Mg ae aes i Pr ak + ie ey j Baw eS 3 oe 3 IES a PY a ; ; a - 5 i sai a 2 b ® oF, - ' q ~ - : - 4 4 Aa a % a + ibe rf 3 me re et . a * ‘ > te Phe a "Ee A "hid tik ¥ ea my ae » - : 5 ea Nt ae ‘Blanket Shop-— - “Geeond Peter.

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hag Sep Dy. ai Page ae Bs a ee ion At A en at , SOR RED are see Nee ig aii a ay 3? co ae : ‘ ‘ ries f o> GS a". 2 PNT hk eS . Yee Big react +P a } a4 oot. ae é HE 5 eee. i % mas Ph AR Roe ed pz, = os a2, Lagi e ee 7, ; "i e pS a ee ag 4 Pe” 7 Ae ea ’ oe ‘ 7 » AF bi & 43 _— ° ne P i The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eviitig nibciciat COMBINED POSSIBLE CAUSES OF [14 REPORTED DEAD — [inpeeppaiere NURSE PRAISES | WARSHIP TRAGEDY| IN NORTHWEST STORM|MERCIREX AFTER What Our EB , | ‘ releee Grea otek ipa naey Heaviest Loss of Life at Bijou SKIN CLEARS | | Pain Stops Instantly _ olow- | Hills, S. D.—Two Inches of — | Te P -C Club Ia en Fer-Lent ~ : VI 4 ig pt ing Raid on Radical Meeting. Rain in Ten Minutes. Trained Nurse Says Mercirex ; Shop, Fourth Floor Be | Here's instant relief from that burn- Cured His Skin After | First Floor Tables. Re jpg corn! Blue-jay will stop the pain eT : s | “a “fpstantly. Then the corn loosens | By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. Specialists Failed. i — - = =a ed comes out. Does away with SAN PEDRO, Cal., June 16.—| ST. PAUL, Minn., June 16.—At ‘By “Was oe AY O Tr ) | 3 dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at Three possible causes of the pre-/| least 14 persons are reported dead | MERCIREX GUARANTEED e N ~ A new, high-character | pour druggist. mature explosion which killed 48 / and more than a score injured as ; passenger i: Fi ’ © B45 1934 | men in a turret aboard the U. 8. 8.| the result of tornadoes, windstorms| ‘I am a trained nurse employed in daily service Increases EARNING ° ° Mississippi last Thursday will be; and heavy hail and rain in the| at the Hospital for the P . : r Ja ti SunMNsen “ht “SUGMMNE? aemtels’ Gd seadenchiet iesturéas wines past 10 years. I have had skin St: Louis—W3; hi by increasing yourSA VING power. 9 — ' |the naval court of inquiry invest!- Batis Uiecsitn ard benenvie Cand Si ae ee same etc., on my 1c ta gating the disaster. ace. ave used numerous saives —Ft. Scott, lola, Yates Gets ; One possible explanation of the | ** Bijou Hills, Brule County, two| ointments, also have been to skin ~ sama ~ ceca rid of the hit and miss deadly blast is that the air pres- | 2t White Lake, Aurora County, one specialists, but could get nothing method of saving a part of = sure operating the breech mechan-/| at Pi te Re mo any geet.. Mevewes bas ot 2 lam of the 14-inch rifle was too erre, and one at Blunt, all in/ absolutely cured me, cleared my income for future . > li t iow tolatect trea @haibntesl every South Dakota; while two men were | skin, and I think it is great stuff.’’ :30 p. m. Lv.......St. Louis Ar. 7:508. 8 ned 0 tt ir = lowing particle of powder left | T¢Ported swept into the Mississipp! A clear, healthy skin—free of 4:55 a. m. Ar.......Ft. Scott....,..Lv. 10:25 p. m. Protects you against the temptation i] y | there by the last charge fired. River at St. Paul. seaitivety pena goth seca — th hae y Iola.........Lv. 9:02 ) if : | Another theory supported by c+ ieggeangy leah —>- = when the raiders overturned a cof- 3 , ' ‘Third wea Shop— . = fee urn on them. The man hurt { : sf : sustained a scalp wound when he ef. | resisted the angry crowd. ae liens — 6128 ‘ W T The raiders attacked with clubs, -° HH ® Eas broke all windows in the meeting _* _ on e ston hall, tore down the doors, drove 29 , : *.* 2 *- ty ee = 4, we ad ooh + > Pe ne __... | shore leave, altered their Sunday the large sizes 40 ] ! Pl , $1.75 ot FOR SKIN TORTURES programs to pay tribute to the men t AG y ease carr y ralarly = | | who perished aboard the U. S&S. 8. : 3 0 ° packages! ss in a wonderful Mississippi last Thursday. The first funeral services of a mn, attracti em- : . . ed, makes unusual- = 1 Ae — Antiseptic victim of the disaster will be held fetes 3 frocks, ae + » Just hat You Need at Long Beach today, when the , easily laundered, | [§ = Dea% warry ab. flag-draped casket containing the ox roan | $ 25 ban skin a +. body of Lieut. T. Z. Zellers will be ee! The biggest sale ever attempted here at i — ; health ; carried into the First Presbyterian | SS: ) To cast any drug store fer Bde, | Church by fellow officers and for- : $1.95 and $2.95. Thousands of Wash Dresses Yard PM sxtra large bottle at $1.00. mer Annapolis classmates for brict ! purchased at marvelous concessions provide vide. 2 Zemo generally removes Pimples rites preparatory to transporting it ‘ . Shop you with almost unheard-of bargains! healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- sippi will officiate. Immediately Sil anaes liquid. It is easily | after the services the Lieutenant's nd costs a mere trifle for | widow and her mother, Mrs. J. A. e ° . ap | : Normandy Voiles Plain Voiles 5 second Floor. hs ; ol heads, Blotches, Eczema and | t° Grantville, Ga. . | orm and makes the skin clear Chaplain Moore of the Missis- peteation. It is always de- | Gresham, accompanied by Lieuts. Ea seme Soap, 25e—Zemo | J. G. Conrad and E. T. Kline, will = depart for Georgia with the body. : ; i Tissue Frocks Linene Frocks =——~ (The same train will carry the body AO a eee, Chapeetl Po : Imported Ginghams Ramey Frocks in tl aa neral services for Ensign Erwin os pt orabl Py, ot gh 7 + eh we: er. Fj ae mts

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ee eee Ble ee - ae al wo: b asf! op ase — 7 ‘ ze 7 ze A, wo aaa tS et “Or cage . ME, | The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and . - . = - 5 " ~~ —_ a ae 4 . ‘ - . — ek ee a Span shits oC) =: ” + SY ute eee ee Mh OS ak “ek rs ae! 7 Re arte ee , S, P 7 i ‘ poadigtons ey _ S ge” te Sie we m4. = ; er ae ee eae ee toy fee eee i p26 pitta Se ee oe ah ee % tf oa > "iy a ‘* ee he : nes Paty ee + r -"2 a et ie ">, Sheet: > sith gil is auc) ae 2 : i . Bn oe Se eo PE ne at es pict Pe ee we 3 . £ at a SS “« — . 7 bite oh ee ; , fig es , , Farm a ae ee A oe | ed ie ; = ee ee | ae. ary Bea i Se ete oe - was Sa. Pe i es ale ae c Bue Seo’ is " ie a 9 wee cre an a a. eS oi oti ual a SS “Ss * > ee ; | shatate hse 3 re ee Ca ra A, Ee mae? PR “? : a aaah , 4° ; : = ae Ne gee dws FR ee See ee eae ee : be Loe 78 28s - oe a cays Tea ge Se ar gags ins Xtal Cuan” uf se = $ Pe Pe 4 : a Ss ~ 7 A ms i A ya Phy ©. 5 We a bi nw L fe Fs y 3 Oe atts eae Dae x > iat ee P: co eae nae — eee ast Os Si ot ae wee te ap a» 7 ¥ ? a Na? n ‘ Me a PSP ar gl 1S gS 1g &, ; . rm : ek nis . * mabe } ei ee ~ m9! pe ee 'y o2 ; e : 4 - % A : ~ Ri ry bF ¥ wid - wey g = I * L* ” a J . - ube a" se ws 4 > Ss Te: 4 , “" i. y eR \ " ; g : * : i a . £ i 6% _ 4 Fee vp ~*~ rs : ; ; $ ae F 3 r | | a is : * : 2 r > > , RA. rd u by P 7 * ae “ti; *r. a we 4 Ve. ; . 7 , ‘ : a at * ; fi ie ws . ‘ : m — iJ A ¥ : 3 oa : : . . ‘ : . ; ‘ A ’ ry ” s a, 7 ‘ . ubdie e H h ouvdie Lag re ours oes 4i- See —- 4 . . - . ra «1 eon : —begin this week. e —our own exclusive joa Store opens at 8:30 | brand, and the ut- | » F cae 70: ee ----4 sis MO BS: eo — > : = A. M. and closes at most in value and ER Sh Mae + | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | ‘Splendid Value at Offered at Offering Excellent Values Gee on a el $ 15 $ 15 $ $ 5O $ 7 ‘ eS a : 4 This sentimect must be ou ; 4: to 25 a 2 to ? & 3 Be ma ; iMispatch from the Everest expe Very Uncommon Values Are These 3000 Ee fave anne little but provide Ever = are Bae Py, 2 a * “L2G, ota . ee os . a 5S sae tnd eo Oe pe ARE: r Am. 4 - oF i Ree Gee 2 eS fate: Oe Be SP ‘ ocak ae es ' id “, dies eae ? ¥ : Lies Pr A v4 c eat SPRY ine Fy : " - 4 wu 2 salaoe : ay ee ‘oe Ls oe Saat xy . 3 Ree. Wien: + hein ee : ‘ ~ “ ey 4 ” é . ? h > Lie’ so a e a a oie ee ae Ss eee ee he ey Je * A 7 B. nye ee = *a \S WAS I . . PO mee ~/ Za «4 ribing our doing Models for men and young men Extremely light in weight, they The Gabardines are of both im- *% pe pst pect mm, of Mr. : are in plain gray, tan and sand are ideal for Summer. Single and | Ported and domestic weaves in ° “| = . finding oursel color—and in fancy patterns and double breasted models, silk- | ‘#”. 8™@y, brown and olive shades. ae: Seceatag tte” » - , | Each Suit is skillfully tallored and | ~ ue pencil-striped designs. The | trimmed, dark blue, gray, brown | finished with silk yoke and pip- ~ sizes range up to 54 chest, and in- and black—#in stripes, checks and ing. In two-button sacks and . we Be ej a ad strung out in Echelon betw ioe Wor two or three days" recuper: clude stouts, short stouts and | overplaids. All sizes for men and | sports models. Regular sizes in- SS Sand 4. ) slims. young men, 34 to 56. cluding stouts, slims and stubs. : vad + We advanced for a second t a tly planned for the first a ° " “ i. : , it. this was perhaps the a Tropical Worsted Suits English Flannel Suits Offered S a 5 | — ;mouatain—eertataly the oa \ | WA ‘. ~ “Wi, ™ ~ hs \) x yas au) \\ \ A Very light in weight, they hav | of Be Geils Settee mtn nage é Imported English Flannels in blue, gray, Cam- Gi .4.0% 0% o% Peenbing and Sa a ee gray and black pencil stripes and other designs. bridge and black pencil stripes, are made in eee yes raxing 5¢ 4 Single and double breasted — quarter-silk single and double breasted styles—finished with ae - with temperature ave oon ioe tle lined. Priced to silk yoke and ptping. (eee Pgrees of frost had play $ 18.50 $28 to 44. Unusual! at . . : Pee @ith the health of all, British at 7 | @ This assortment consists of 900 white and tan Oxfords: 900 white and tan merean f Epemalnyan. and te sem” Rage ized _poplins, reps and corded madras and 1200 plain colored or striped swt F Dgiso with the morale of t iter. many of whom were shaken E ” Russian cords and light-weight fibre stripes. The Shirts are in three styles—neke | 2 The route to the North Col wou er - ib Two-lTrouser Suits | Society Brand Suits band, attached collar and with separate collar to match. ex. Ls be phason > eae cam fi t = _ be burned instead ef artifictal tu bf come Meanwhile our stor { ULI Accordingly, the twofold oper i Reduced in $ 26 to $ 54 Every Shirt is smartly tailored and neatly finished. The Shirts without st PMB fucose vrom below. the. itl Imported Models Are Included in This Group of : . Vij : : ES ¥ Bi ne carried out on, the £00 Price to... 3 ' YZ —— oO ii eee “tm evacution of Camp Tuesday—The Costume Salon Offers . ¢ ,, - PIM PU ons the rescue of the maroon , | L WMA ; a. . ae omen from Camp 4. ofr this Malic CLAN [ TOC Ay \ tte V4 | | U, : | a sa a : himself suffering from tbe pre’ collars have pre-shrunk neckbands. In all sizes from - om rreplaceable—were bdeing™- eo = : } : . ‘ ; a eee ia a at larming rate. The Utility is happily combined with style in | At these prices you have choice of our entire Spring nin Fleer Feumed at an a ih | , : | st Soc , . | oi sae | was nothing for it but once agn ! aT these all-wool Suits, made on the latest models, | ““CC™ ©f Society Brand Suits—smartly cut and ex- oe evuis s les withdraw to the lower cam \ ii i : ; ; pertiy tailored of high-grade materials. This b d and offered in all light, medium and dark | o¢ clothes is sold here p ccna muse ya where sleep and some bore 91-2 | shades. For men and young men. | Seomfort could be obtal . \ Second Floor ) where the usual yak-dung cou tent hich altitude cough—whi prevents sleep at nights and han "aps the climber—and yet was t “Mainspring of two fine climbs : ; . : \ agate in hably not tel; But & —Many Charming Styles and —Priced in Our Stocks : : ; : ee EE coud or could have done what $100—Offered Special at , i\ 39 $ tr. ys > | a 8 : Changed Quickly. : eM Ee «OC «CHence today finds us echelon Unusual I yb PB em «wp the East Rongbuk glacier. ree Choice for. . : && § The Second Day to Choose the Newest Midsummer Models in —- *°_"*°**" 20". tte om | Mountain. with but a days de\ AA : other the weather permits of ie ] eet | More our Via Dolorosa of ere ; = | | | ine the moraines of the sg} @ Street, afternoon, dinner and . O al Lp e a - | which has witnessed the mel afternoon dinner Frocks may be ‘eholy little procession of st a > an P . > i] | , i ’ on » frestbitren ard snow biind. n chosen in this varied and inter- € In this selected group MS. Wn \ me Painfully wending their.way to | esting group—the fashionable of Frocks fram the Cos. | | Be Eemearative enaineey © stvling, splendid quality of fab- iva Fh an ee 40Ocamp. where there are adequ : : : ; tume Salon. are ultra- Ail bd hae Sa | -, = medical arrangements. rics and effective trimmings be- : ie . , 2 At camp No. 1 we are oceup : smart modes for str 7 WB). | Extraord ing certain to please. In fact. eel, 34 > inary Hats for All : 4 : i recasting our plane. [f | afternoon an inner he ee Choice for...... | monsoon ts really on us—and © this moderately- priced group ¢ dinne . By : : . | | @ver anticipated the beginning : : occasions, devel Te eh 2 affords a selection which vou eveloped of Ah | the monsoon as early as May 2 wi!l not care to overlook. handsome materials - 4 ot grtlagn ee : ‘ - 4° - it 2 . - > el a ‘ an an aenatc ere | and very distinctive in ) : pe Saregama « Hats—all samples from prominent makers and presenting © 20 shance in some time interest ie | appearance. choice which women, misses and matrons will deem remarkable. Th ; ae «Ct «sis only a preliminary eurr on a eee ae . ; e styling of every” . \ Models of voile, linen and | Hat is distinctive and highly approved and you may select from— 7 . Sees spat of fake wonder a : \ Normandy voile; the many A most extraordinary opportunity for those | ee «(Woket for in vain, we myst , &; ~\ : we & ° —e ese. me ” - new Summer shades and at- expecting to Summer in some fashionable re- ; ee | Prepared to take advantage of Meiiel ‘prints Deing widely sert, for to save so extremely on Frosies of this —— peng? se embroidered, flower or scarf trimmed models, . We we have our wariag: p featured. Sizes 14 to 44. type is unusual indeed. i ght-cotored fabric Hats, close-fitting shapes, garden Hats, 3 S Sa eee Feurth Fleer ’ dozens Oo; $s ° ; ‘ — | Slternative. which, however, T 3 og ee , f sport models and matrons plain and dressy Hats. — | fer not to discuss. Here I let ¥ Rat ig ory take up the story: . : Sa | “This pause tn our protra Economize by Anticipating Needs From This Special Group of An Attractive Group From Which to Choose ae a eee aote not seem the mom _ for telling the story. Norton pt + e e . U sinned aA we Is " ; : Bee. ; ~~ thinks so. as he hands ¢ Women’s Athletic Union Suits} Cool Tub Silks Summer Voile Dresses cui cases $1.50 to $2.25 Values—Very Special For Summer Frocks‘and Blouses —— ain : * 5 () . PS lg: | | 4 , Tuesday 39 $1.98 Value, $ at % In m —— , - | a aki OS e's 64 ES rt: % ; - though on ns plans. ; EM: F y | - 4 ‘i q . Ne OM OE te I em @ Highly favored this season are tailored frocks of Tub Silks, and surely no material could be smarter or more ; + . : sie ma a ae : practical for Summer wear. Here are many attractive AAS AT ' @ Handmade, hand-drawn Dresses of im- = ME Fm Union Sults of various splendid checked and striped patterns, woven on white grounds < S758 ported voiles or of figured and dotted Ser . Ss, Inctuding our own “Surety” brand. All are and in tub-fast colors; 32 and 36 inches wide. | SSTE mandy voiles with Porto Rican collars and ot 4 2m oe env oy with hemstitched tops | BEE cuffs. In tailored effects or styles trimmed and shoulder straps and you may choose from : Ras? with Irish pi eae ea Suits of various weights. In -white, flesh, peach, Novelty Weaves | Tricolette 1 other Gahbiee token pp oe ro pink and orchid shades. Sizes 34 to 46 in the lot. barn or ry SI 99 19¢ : ; é _ ra . alues, € ° sine, cede ce. nape stripes, Ultra-smart striped, plaid and | An even-finished fiber Trico! Co en eae bench, tees, exchiid, sucker, longcloth and striped c krinkle crepe, seer- novelty Weaves of silk-and-wool ette that is popular for svaiete “ gpa eves white, biack, that will give splendid service 2 quality and fiber; crepe and satin-faced | line frocks—and very service- and other colors. Sines 36 to 46. kinds; many colors. abie; in navy and brown. ; Tiird Fleer a ee seeneneeeen 2 o f f if | b 4 eee ee f

Page 13

¥ i) + : W . f es ' - “ 7 ays » 4 , y ¥ * ~ > * , - : mi Bh $4 , ve vs © Bo os ~ - ly r 4 f , one d is : i Se USN ae * q ¥ 4 - : * + oe . e . ‘ ev - * a ; + r ris ¥ id 7 4 2 re : - ™ . rs > - 2 : ae’ 7 ‘ - : > y y > = aa : > = ee "7 tt ve by ¥ o . ° % . Pig > i : . . woe tug ie GY oe ) eee Come a Se ae ey Foo eae ee ee Se ae p at 7 ; : , . ; i ee ¢ SE Oe wah Nie Ftp ee ee ee ae = . be tS Sat ‘Pe Vet ae , 4 3: . : 4 a P Ax $F : a * Z SE eS Pa og Es ig . a petits Ln tee _ * s oy 5 Sh Pe el FO 0 Es ; Tas Sa ee ee ha ’ > ‘ ; . eS 7 4 oa yo 8 Fa -™. iy ag Do * aro ~ , - “the Py p oN lin ote eae el a Oe : * ‘ Playa kt, - ~ 4 g heres Pg. ~ * bd os Sa ° . 2 ; oe 4 Lae: ail " ae) * a Fi ™ i? Fee / i ; y A : : He ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘3 | Suciety—Drama das uble Eagle | #. =a paitinreatteatios ee a 4 lade ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1924. PAGES 13-16 . “® Editorial” Page 7 aa Daily Cartoon imps Tuesday} 3} : Ag | es a = — #Mt. Everest Climbers Beaten Back Temporarily by Terrible Cold Within 6000 Feet of Top ~ nm enna . ee ee ie ee ee ee em ee th a en a a a a ee | Democratic Presidential Posstbilittes JOHN W. DAVIS * est Viekinia i i i ie a i i i i i i i DEGREES BELOW ZERO | Everest’s Forbidding Summit and English SCAUSES GREAT SUFFERING; |—_____“rmy “iver “no “£ads “fort £0 Seale tt ee Se OO = = nt wt we ‘f © oh + ‘ ae a Fs ; 4of . Bet a ae a = 4 Sere Sih . : - 2 Poy 8 35 > ee oe pt ae iF 2 : . ah ee. eo Ae eS 3 *, 2 i i i ea a i a a a Some Have Questioned His | _ Availability Because His) | Law Firm Is Employed | | aa Be Declared by Friends to Be a “Intellectual Heir” of ES A En ee Entire Party Safe, However, and Efforts to : _ Reach Goal Before Weather Becomes | 2 Too Bad Will Be Redoubled. | = cratic nominee for the prest | dency gets around at some time or other to John W. Davis of ) have done little but provide Everest with games worth raps enduring. | The task of describing our doings in detail | am leaving to the ready ; pen of Mr. Mallory, confining myself to a brief epitome of the events | LL, speculation as to the Demo- James was offered him by .the : President and accepted. Serving — — during the difficult period of the ~— By Lieut. Col. E. F. Norton by Morgan. and Diplomat. a i Leader of the 1924 Expedition to Scale Mount Everest. ———- : gressman . os e Dispaich New York Times and lt4ndon Times copyright. by arrangement with | The Post-Dispatch today be- x Judge Robert - Archibald, ar eS post the Mount Everest Committee. | gins the presentation of a series * 1913, President Wilsof appointed ~~ Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | of personal sketches of the possi- ; 7 him Solicitor-General of the United — CAMP NO. 1, EAST OF RONGBUK GLACIER, May 26. | | bilities for the Democratic presi-| % | States, a position which he filled” No game was ever worth a rap dential nomination to be made at with distinction Ull 1918. Sa For a rational man to play | the convention opening in New In the summer. of sais Dane bie + | York next week. was sent abroad by the Presiden ra Into which no accident, no mishap, : By Charles G. Ross, ‘ an one of chree raomabony. of. Ps Could possibly find a way. | Chief Washington Correspondent of . pomantenten, 84 — phat sip fac ig? This sentimert must be our consolation as I start the seventh | the Post-Dispatch. : oe = the har ne waste (a Sass. | " , . : & ment of war . high fispatch from the Everest expedition, for since I wrote the last we NO. 1. P vite oti) ta See ae ae : Ambassador to the Court of 8st. 33 ee ee ® hich led to our finding ourselves once more temporarily defeated | | West Virginia and New York. Ii peace negotiations, he made ares am c gnd strung out in Echelon between the base camp and Camp No. 2 | is precisely because you have go* ord as a diplomatist that-won *£- ty ® for two or three days’ recuperation from the rigor of Camps Nos. | jto add “and New York" to’ hia'ad-1@ probation both tn this’country and ’ Ps and 4 | rector Morea age is not a stronger) "@ | be =: |Great Britain. Returning to the =~ ‘ | poss ty for the nomination than lie > i ° tate © ———— ’ ’ 7 , | 2 e. ; $21, he assoc ss We advanced for a second time to the attack on May 17, the day heise. For Davie ts génsrally cen- s ri : may pth 8 gi aw tien. ee ae (ceded to be, in sheer intellectual es hoe Stetson, Jennings and Russell in — New York. In 1922 he was electel = President of the American Bar As- — originally planned for the first assault on the summit. As luck would ‘ave it, this was perhaps the most perfect day I have ever seen on the mountain—certainly the only day of the sort seen this year. | Hive days of alternate heavy on June 3-5. Naturally, now in ‘gimbing and lying snowbound in); 1924, we do not mean to be caught | i |equipment, the peer of any mar 'who has been mentioned for the | place on any ticket. Many woul4 r mz sociation. say that he ts the superior of any.|__ JOHN W. DAVIS. amet Davis in 1899 married Miss Ju‘la Py dar yore is Cae. run*ithe last three years has been a; McDonald of West Virginia, who . nha chie Of | jabor union, the National Window | died in 1900, leaving one daughter. amy en a - é-pound tents, and five nixhts|in the same way again—not if we | ‘with temperature averaging 50 de-{can help it. It ts when we think | 'Maryland for the palm. . . , ~ « of frost had played havoc and think how we can make safe | | Good looks, however, end inte}- Glass Workers, which he repre- in 1912 he married Miss me ‘4 gf eee lectual distinction are but two or | Semted successfuliy, before the Su- | Graham Bassel of Clarksburg. wot. cect : © 9 |preme Court in a suit brought oy Davis is a dry. When his name sith the health of all, British and |the way to Camp No. 4 up on the | Lite and tan mercer- Himalayan, and to some_ extent snowy shelf among the great ice | or striped madras, ® alco with the morale of the ltat- cliffs, that we begin to gg heamened th l ts ‘ails ia e clomen s of availability in a the Government. In further sup-| was under consideration at the 3% candidate. History, including very ; | recent history, shows that the for port of the claim that Davis is es- | Democratic National Convention in e : - | sentially a liberal, with-a sympa-/|1920, he is said to have cabled. im the immense difficulties Everest | many of whom were shaken. | oy ee ' ts route eg ham er | 7 oe ~ : mer - far adobe ‘ndispensable. and thetic attitude toward iabor, his| reply to an inquiry regarding the ei be obviously unsafe for some days) We arrived May 19 at Camp No.| gy pabeag, hegapege would hold that friends polst-te-his service 1h Con- | use ¢ bis naenee ee would: set ; ment oa ~~ : “ type Peta he (goed gene ay eo asa ae ae eee gress, where he was a member of| accept the nomination If a wet 3 : S without at- abe ap nog een pe me lll wecithinah@a ace a os beg xe | “And New York,” £1 the case of the committee that wrote the Clay- | plank were put in the platform. ; 2 ‘om 14 to 17 il its-were being oae> | Chinas No. ‘ ana pos to the North] John W. Davis, means that afier|t°" act exempting labor unions So! Call Hi Wil s iz Ne : s a Pe me , ihe retired from the ambassador- | Om the operation of the Sherman ” : as Main Floor gumed at an alarming rate. There | Col itself. On the 21st 12 porters, | ‘ship te Great Britain. which cos: | @Mtitrust law, and to the fact that “Intellectual Heir. | aye _ was nothing for it but once again|e: sorted by Somervell, Hazard and | him a great deal of money. he went | #8 Solicitor-General of the United He is a believer in the League ito the financial center of the itnit- | States he made the argument in of Nations. as@ bh.sene of. ai i withdraw to the lower campe./| Ir-ine established a camp on the| where sleep and some degree of | old site. Incidently. no sign could | gomfort could be obtained, and! be found of the old camp estab-| where the usual yak-dung could lished there in 1922: all was buried | | be burned instead of artificial fuel. | qeep under the snows of two win-. Accordingly, the twofold opera- ters and two monsoons. ho *") ‘tion was carried out on the 24th— Somervell and Irvine returned to ‘the evacution of Camp 3 “imp No. 3, leaving Hazard. in. ed States, and not back to Clarks. | favor of the constitutionality of the | ¢.:. .46 is hailed as the “intellectual burg, W. Va., to practice his pro- Adamson eight-hour law. heir’ of Woodrow Wilson. A man fession. If he had gone back to Davis was chairman of the West of fine presence and of unusual c larksburg, he would probably he Virginia Democratic State Conven- oratorical power he is much in de- /'much poorer in purse but his avuai't- |tion which first committed the par- mand as a public speaker : Sep . ‘ ole . " ¢ 4 : - . 5 pnetes would be materially larger. ty in that State to women’s suf Sometime ago a Washington = | e argument advanced agains: | frage. and during one of the peri- newspaper man wrote to Davis and ate the nomination of Davis is that the | odical outbreaks of trouble in the suggested that he sevef bis New | a : (and the rescue of the marooned | charge of the 12 porters. pitching’ | | . men from Camp 4. Of this Mallory camp in a snowst =m at 5 p. m. | Democratic party can't afford to West Virginia coal fielde he wai cacmapryestilircitom A es : tur De | | ‘ ; increase his chances to win the — , | himself suffering from the preva- | Tempera e 24 grees | who could be attacked, however Eugene V. Debs. who were acl pekebdeurial Poeieen sem ota fs oie: aie é “ lent hich altitude courgh—which Below Zero Over Night. | ° ea unjustly and illogically, as “tled ap cused of sedition and inciting to olined te trim his sailn His ree Fr. “4 . “ tutied an sina a cnn “any Oe MP. . RR ae ee ey sea . , ‘? . c ° ¥ % ; EE cn nt was the | Te ee aaa MOR hs eS: SE eM with Wall Street.” His connection | riot. These are other facts cited not ortathalts intended... fer an ee one vot was te os inaheeaiameiedes real Te gree ae ne with Wall Street consists in the : by Davis's supporters as indicative Scientia a8 ~tihe statement of — : mainspring of two fine climbs he | Odell and Geoffrey Bruce were oe | -inemnii te Om: Sealed Haein COL. E. F. NORTON _fact he is the member. of a law / Of a progressive viewpoint and In-|) 0 ug | 7. ; | em phaepected — sor = ret a egaects> oe rt 4 ag ‘ee 1 in . _ one oS — — vn ; : ‘ 7 firm which has as its client, among tellectual freedom. +7 parse br — “a ea auey aa : ‘would or could have done what he! had started falling at 1 p. m. on) : . : . == === === | thers. the House of Morgan. Ne cen : : 7 aia ° the previous day and continued un- dery snow; give him a rope for a the surface, you are likely to start way up, but it ren_ained to be seen suggestion has ever been made tha! Career as Lawyer, the lawyer.” he wrote in part, “just ay al ’ intermittently for °s hours the at-/| handrail here and there at danger ' oe Bvaranche. The corridor lt how the porters would manage | his practice of law has heer other Congressman, Diplomat. as it is pre duty eben ee a é Plans Must Be tempt was impossible. | points; give-him, above all, ‘oe gia 1922 was unsafe after the —Ons008 | the loads up that steep 200 feet. ‘than scrupulously ethical. It is Davis was born in Clarksburg. eg ‘ ean. badaka on yr . Changed Quickly The night of May 22-23 pro-| lieve that at the journey’s end he | snow had fallen because the floor “On the following dav. the °1st./aqmitted that he has qualities fit-|W. Va.. April 13. 1873. He at- on m. unless, eed, ere Fé F | will find good food and a warm was on a slant, so that though | Somervell. Irvine and Hazard set ',; some insuperable o cle in the & y a ie echeloned | duced the lowest temperature re- ; ; = 1 Sc ll, ‘ting him to be President, but all tended public schools and pa neta 4 Hence today finds us ecneion rf ‘ded bv Everest ex dition— bed, and he will go up and down one might feel one was going di- forth to escort a lot of loads to these so it te argued are neg- | graduated in 1892 from Washing- way. No one in all this list of 3 en en! 56 de ¥s of tr + Ci cake ‘ ) sheep tracks without a qualm,/rectly up a slope one was really| camp No. 4. It was snowing atived for campaign purposes uy ton and Leé University with the A clients hag ever controlled or fan- & Mod l a ee, Sem :on tne}: pi piety Pay Pars ats cite = confident and safe. | crossing one all the time. slightly when the started, and the’ 7 Wall S ~~ ace ee | eled that he could control my per- ¥ ets tn : Many of the party at Camp No. 3 ey TB ' the fact of his Wall Street prac- | ss. degree. After a year of teach- mountain, with but a day's delay, | “*"". + id : “Now as one looks up at the in-\day grew worse. Somervell found | sj. ing he returned to this universit sonal! or political conacience. I am when the weather permits once! Which now included five climbers, | Courage of Bearers _tesmi:.cied masses of w’ .e, broken) our tracks covered. or could not 2 ° | oe inee , ; y | vain enough to imagine that no ‘j | did t le The eiderdown ) ' His C F ds Sa for a law course, which he finished E ere Dowrese of thread- wean ir at. 5 , ” Contracts Under Cold. | snow .d bluish broken ice below] find i --n at all. The ice chimney, | als ase, Friends oay, ‘in 1895. In the following year his |°"* ever Will : Baez the moraines of the glacier, | sleeping bag Is a v onderful inven- ithe long snow saddle called !no doubt, they rightly decided, was, Not Like McAdoo’s. alma mater made him a member| _ he only limitation upon & which has witnessed the melan-|t->n, but it has ics limitations. “But the mountain does not al-| Changla. or North Col.. it is almes: (‘oo narrow for the majority of the. aS ; of the law faculty, and in 1897 he right-thinking lawyer's independ- — ve tholy little procession of sick, Emboldened by the low temper-| ways acquiesce in this cheerful unimaginabel if one does not take| loads. Somervell and Irvine estab- | Davis". friends: reply: that all 18 | cook up the practice of law with hig | ence ts the duty he owes to hig ~ Mirestbitten and snowblind men| ature, the brilliant morning and| view. Its first weapon of defense ‘he -orridor leading directly to the | lished themselves at t!.e top, while | Wrong to penalize him for deserved | 71101) ciarksburg. clients, once selected, toservethem — : — success in his profession—for reap- He was elected to.the West Vir- | Without the slightest thought of the It seems cold | strategical point, that it will be’ Hazard directed opneratior« from | oki > fomparative comfort of the base| urged on by the consideration that beyond a certain point somewhere | possible to regain this line and | below, and all 12 loads were hauled fa the mae detoene Bi re ginia Legislature in 1898 and be- effect such a service may have ~ famp, where there are adequate priceless days were slipping past a about minus 10 degrees Fahrenheit reach this point without crossing |up. Tremendous efforts must have ,t ose pe u nt er peepee ae came the Democratic floor leader | UPON his own persona! popularity — acter that ma ‘“| Returning to the practice of law | oF political fortunes. Any Jawyer ‘painfully wending their way to the! cther reassuring indications, and/| is simply the cold. - We compelled rescue the gy ae four porters above were held in/it, and in a few minutes we saw , ’ . ae I woke in the early/| conversation. As there was no time | him apparently gather to his a tee t Sec | his foot may be placed in the new | to t:ke us back to the head of the! have a companion on the descen’ | part of the night with a coughins/ to lose. we wanted to know wheth- bosom the errant porters in a pa- He had shepherded the party eate~| x xi a . ! li I eorrid or? Clearly. on the lower lip,| “An illustration of the mountain- | fit. The tent was brighter, and/er all were ready to move. The (ternal manner worthy of Abraham, ly down the unpleasant descent, | “6 8 5 is inclined to —_ re . rvsGor BaP et og pin hould earing difficulties in reaching | Morton murmured. The moon | question appeared to puzzle them. Met : , hi | hard o snow or on the ice he we col rork along. : ' | , ; a | . ef Rescued Men e thinks so, as he hands over | but most unfortunately, ane -*/ neath us. Powdery stuff blows up; be protected from an avalanche | Camp No. 4 is the story of th-/| sure enough! Looking behind ra | Eventually one asked: Up or) _ Part of his task to me. Ac- was “ the Ager? i) Cgreta race into his face. Instead of elepping -om above. Any . ee making party conducted bv Bruce an | pres out hsecng sumac A ee dow nie terra peany Bovey go de With Hot Soup. ; .* | i . . ; : . | we 1 Len aa gegetlbaged berm Abed th ae Rogen lost| im glad confidence. body erect. he fresh tracks up to Changla from| Odell. On the 23d, a day lates ber, canal It was not the mon- a6 Tittle had they yealiaed the sit-— __ he two were. passed along the re intense action of the climax. | new snow, (he tas our Sty sa " : + rope. It had been our great good sie ; in . 2 wi Vv than they were due to go up fresh | begins hesitating to craw! with his|Camp No. 3 will find they have a ‘soon this time, Was there ever such ywation or appreciated the threat of fortune to find that the froat bitten s. fer not to discuss. Here I let Mal- | bory take up the story: “This pause in our protracted Mrugele does not seem the moment for telling the story. Norton prob- Medical arrangements. party of 16 porters under Bruce|@t night. Cold at these altitudes | one or arother of the snow »pes,|been required of those two who At camp No. 1 we are occupied| and Odell left on the morrow for| #294 under these conditions, wheth-/| all of which are dangerous to cross; hauled arl the two or th-ee ;yvr-|man to put at the head of the Gov- | iter one term, he became in 1906| Who surrenders this independence ~ All in recasting our plans. If the |Camp No. 4. Half way up the! ©" in camp or in the mountain, ‘after a sufficient snowfall. (ters who helped. Two hours and ernment. The case of Davis, they the president of the West Virginia | or shades his duty by trimming his : ns » Monsoon {s really on us—and who- steep snow and ice slopes the party tends to. cause the: expansive | Route of 1921 | a half were thus spent. Aten poet nigp thee wih > onge ber Se Bar Association and in 1910 he was| professional course to fit the gusts evtr anticipated the beginning of | encountered such dangerous condi- Sherpa nature to contract. It is | , Ox Need ci “te ce site sotited 1, | ROminated for Congress. In a dis-| Of popular opinion, In my judg- ! the monsoon as early as May 19—| tions under foot, aggravated by| 7° surprising, when the hard con-| Climb Greatly Changed. | ygen oo cs -" ye ae eat: acne ant . trict which had not elected a Dem-| ment. not only dishonors himsel¢ — ‘ur only hope is largely to modify | tne fact that it had begun to snow ditions of their life are commdered, | “away to the right. -separated | This Climbing Work. ec _ A ‘ . waa tetarantant ee for nearly 20 years, he won| but disparages and degrades the. — | eur plan and snatch a fleeting! hard again. that the attempt had that the porters, with few excep- . : he “i : a, AP | ees ea abanie Gta he “tine public servan a ~ rep ar by a plurality of more than 3000 | great profession to which he should rs and presenting a Behance in some time iaterval. If . 4 a a ehh yen tions, lose their vitality most | from the corri of y a series 0 aving eg ah . me , al fact is noted that Davis is CO"%- land in 1912 he was easily re-| be proud to belong. : me i only o mi caghpane: Bice to be abandoned, anc e party re-! quickly in great cold, nor can it be | ice cliffs, we saw the long slopes | foot of the final mops. 4 ymerve:\) nected with the same law firm. | elected. § “T must stand by my philosophy. The styling of every le he (AB gtd gris ete Preps turned to Camp No. 3, dumping! esiq that the British Sahib is un-| used for the ascent by the first!/and Irvine returned. According t©|though under another name, tht During his two terms in Congress | What is life worth, after all, if one ie toon of Bt oe Bf Danae their loads at the highest point! affected. 1921 expedition. rhe place has | plan, the porters sige wai + Merl Grover Cleveland was a member cf | Davis was recognized as an exceed-| has no philosophy of his own to. eked for in ‘a stegpton nlth gtd reached by the porters. From LNOre | “The second weapon is the snow. | changed H good dea! since,: pus b irae, | next day at Comp ‘ oy Siocon during the interim between his two ingly able member. He was a/ live it by? If one surrenders this tas Jo tventacs > * they saw Hazard Geecending | The fewest inches of snow enor-| /°?’®! slopes remain eubs.2aGall going on with ee bage: ae ae oC presidential Lormis. , " | member of the important Judiciary |to win an office, what will he live | i | , , : through the snowstorm above | mously increase the labor of carry- as the) W ere, whi!l? cs the higher | establish Camp No. 5. This eeere- Attention is also called to the! Committee, and was one of thi , by after the office ie won? Tell ied models, ut we have our warning; pru them, escorting what it was hoped ) ing a load from Camp No. ,3 to| an inmense crevasse curves across tion had to be conducted with oxy fact that among Davis's clients In inanagers in the impeachment of me that.” ; wden Hats, ve a. recognize the third! would be his whole party. | Camp No. 4, All that was firm | the face and stretches to ‘> up-/gen. Irvine was now wanted in| = = ar - —> meative. which, however, I pre- and sure becomes slippery and un- | Per end of the corridor. ‘camp to prepare apparatus for the | It was this circumstance ‘{/up and across the final slope the |snow and passed the rope around At about 5 p. m. the party arrived dis- | “Would it be possivle to use this | next day. In such thick weather | rj Vv here! certain; the porter no longer eee er oe é | Somervell judged that Irvine must | no later. Fourth Floor | tinguishes clearly the hole where | crevasse if we came up to the right | te The issue wil! shortiv he decided. | their nerve and turned back to | 3 pe A te Saar py PEM «| snow had greatly altered the easv | The third time we walk up East | Camp No. 4 where they hon ramped WO tg fhe aie end ating AR 9. 9 | ae Maia” tall’ take ee walk up the stones of the glacier. | 4 party? Tas somata appeared z sti j more bad weather. member of the party of seneaauil 2 | Rongbuk glacier will be the last. | marooned. Their food supply, it | fellow who bore his load so proudly | and went slowly enough. lInstead of a brief hour up the| mind so utterly far riaben dt = “It was 4:30 p. m. and we were had suffered not in his feet but in - for better or worse. We have| turned out, was confined to a SACK |» O« hecame a veritable chilé—ea “At length. the steen slope!|foot of the slopes. nearly three | likely to ae nee sne as ‘ already in the coid shadow when /his hands. We had not te use cur & counted our wounded and know)! of barley neal as two days before | child for whom the British officer! broucht «+t. the crevasse and the} hours were required On the We drove seas sag het 4, og ' Somervell reached the shelf or | one man carrier, brought op pea | ™ughiy how much to strike off|a complete load of mixed luxuries) ,_ ., every turn responsible. ‘one real difficilty of the route. On| slopes themselves the snow was ner oe as = ran “ a rsher, reached within a few feet Norton. He could go down on his ihe strength of our little army as| had been accidentally dropped over! sre fortune of this expedition | the lower lip which we w: ed to| found to be in a most disagree wea wm na a ote seals | Fam TOP the Tepe. On. WED SS eee eee was & very sick man, — > Bian the next act of the bat-/|an ice cliff by the porter who had). 1904 is sharply differentiated (follow impinged hereabe ois a line | able state. Proawed bad bes ae tre | held Bive a aad a short for | nevertheless. The ice chimney was _ Me. In making plans, however); been carrying it Here § was “| from our experience in 1922 by the | of ice, cliffs. It was necessary to sagarcds party wee oa nat only it were not for that nad’ daneaan. was ager ‘9 tenons aot "thlen wdeal a ; . ie es though we t . as " ; , a : ‘ 4 . - . ~ ? urn from the story | pleasant situation. The snow con hi ‘ear and the | climb ur a steep well to the foot down the ice chimney as Bruce an: } ; greater cold this year, ans e | a hiessed cough. I thought. even in| wi the past to brighten the future.| tinued to fall until midnight in-| -reater snowfall to date. It is, of Litti» Chimney. which here rep- | Odell. having left the porters low | 7 oo ‘epitsa aeuitiiines = po have | te tin agony ome have Heng on png with the oncoming darkness : en my | m re } } he necessarily suffered. but It was we h ° ; : . . ‘ * : } . ° - . s - e a * se, } ave been brought to consider | creasing in volume, and what was| course, the snowfall which has resented our crevasse The snow er down, were approaching ~th gone on well enough | were posted But now the pro- : ' ; | ‘samme. gaveno crevasse They did not reach the —-— ted at & o. m.. Atoa:ge) : well for him, as for us, that We staried a el. aePO “© | posed hand rail did not reach far race wag ours = =e eee eCeeoeetertrT AA = PPP PPP PP PPP Pl PPP PE Pl ee ee te oe ee a --* 8 ©eeeeeen ff ¢t . . . ; "Tlain events of the past few days. | worse in softness. In fact, indica- chiefly affected the mountaineer- | in the bed of this ¢ ' i tions were multiplying that some/;,. qirriculties between Camps 3 foothold and steps could not be cut | crevasse. ceeming the snow dar ‘ere at the foot of a/| ” 7 alt Changes the | terde of monsoon current undoubt- | a 4 lin ite sid-«. so ineonveniently nar- | gerous Havard apparently was ie : ns Se the icy ehiawt coast cot cue, aakal iaaed prion “As 1 headed the party . s Appearance. , edly was upon us. Yer the four ur-| “That particular slope of the/ row it was. deaf to their sheutinges. and fo : ei ‘ledge and step was _filled entsta ll "a P ey an yee grimly across the de 8 The events a}! belong to one! fortunate marooned men had to be! corridor where the avalanche oc-| “Before we emerged and found | an hour o se the two parties were | with snow, but there remained a | “Watchin (stam r ‘a oy. a 1B re nent of 4 2 mage between camp No. 3, 21,900 |extricated. and that without an-| eyrred in 1922 is not dangerous ourselves on the big crevasse prop- | never ir toueh : thin descending line of rope fixed om the a me eee ners ansrty | ee nope > out a. feet uP and camp No. 4. 23.000) ovher’s delay. One man had already! every day and was in perfectly | er. with the lip fortirnatelvy access!i- “The tno atorics we heard +4 hy Somervell’s party to help the Serton AN udaenty saw two ne betes ng. . was Noel and No. 4, 38. : climh-d °O8 feet o2(Camp No 3 that evening, with th: |” the four men siiding down th:/ With two or three porters porters. That blessed rope: How | news that not ail of Hazard’s par | to asp it with | | pleased we were rr (they stopped some 15 feet below. hot soup in thermos good condition when Norton, Odell) ble. we had and myself set forth to reach/steep and difficult as one could) sieep snow slope. By some 'miracie Mc Ae eR “» “UP and still 6000 feet short | been reported frostbitten, and i{ we must establish at the ontset ajin order to avoid font of abou an ’ “ : membered, if the ort. ; tr¢ feet of snow and it must be re ns of this siope in| final slepe up to the old site of | est thing to gioom I remember du Proved a Little Sh Norton gave the right expression. the summit. In 1922 the way | was impossible to say if he would) . Te consisted of a brief hout’s| be fit to descend even on the next | Changla on the 20th. Neverthe- wish te find on 7 mountain. tv had descended. mingled as wr! both hands and pull ourselves up| “Remoredtl’ eid iacsitel sasy foiling up the stones of the| day. The whole pasty in Camp No. | less warnings of bad weather al- |) The resto ft! oo. Wee RATE we trou-jlay in our tent with the sounds o° the steep places. ae pombe oe Mle ~ cler, followed by a steeper ae-« % were in none toc fit condition. ‘ready received convinced us that (ble. though taking the straight way | blizzard bringing the ever-increas Rail That ¥ . " . nf 7 nary p a3 Ww | traversing the Ing snowfall. produced the near- The Hand |What's Khaskura for stay stili'? » oni way independ: and clinging in their precarious slopes, and up and down these t place. that our great ally, the Be the men onete freely. without | me Bi porter, is not a practiced care of i Ro ahs ee precore No. 4 Involved more step- | rat fu ee Oe ee “Om. two d&..geratis.. sections lettuation with dug tuto the . “ulti , . : | “The rules o is game. | ole ng 4 ; ‘ & . ' fingers ty 017 eins on sewn a toe | ay rye ae tac gdl acta ene arene | Siivony are that you may directly “We congratulate oucselves on | etickier quality. Was this really the | above pn pik ems gp ig Peete 5.0" ae an a -* coaeesder pak wa" brews: ‘ a ®valanche and seve orters na e lopes whee re he can just walk {| ascend a slope in comparative safe- | ha‘ sharee : ¢ lai re of the day | monsoon® Then four men werr| Somerve one. white the remain- ) t “44 f << . ~% Th eo ™ ode half t to fiir" arco : Killed he cops 498 ad os ~ “ahbiy on ae good step-ccrved ! ty. but must never cross a siope | a. that each could fee) eatiefied at|j caught in Changta for the firs | the long . ae shioes stir or their tives. ad * ore | the will. pu es 7° te ex! a “That was on June 7. after the no lame: Sahib’s tee-ax. clean and iwhege the snow ts likely to. slip] thie pa. an also at 4.ving elimi-| snow of the monsoon. one of ee ine Gunariel was nding “areas” amek prev age apsndgge dye atlas his nt pena my ne a big snowfall of the monsuun clear, unincumbered by fresh, pow- just by crocsing It. So, breaking nated ti princiy dangers on the reported frost bittea. ote eteieeeed . - i 4 . ‘¥ " ae H bs. ; aig _ ” , e. vo why ag eigen Bi Sa . ' poe tis ari, ws,

Page 14

* Nae Ft Stee te wh a ead 3 . fe Retr ee Lh oo ~ a = o> 3: i vi ~- $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1924. of death we are in life.” right way to look at it. PLUTOCRACY’S MORAL YEARNINGS. William Allen White, whose correspondence from Which, after all, is the MISSOURI AND M’ADOO. As an independent newspaper devoted to demo cratic principles, the Post-Dispatch does not attempt to dictate or control the action of any political party. _ In the event’ : We only advise, counsel and protest. ‘2 Cleveland was published in the Post-Dispatch, came mn and de that apy party goes wrong, we conde | about as near as anybody has come to a wantin nounce. ' ‘ yet detached, analysis of the better interests whose 4 approve. In our capacity as an independent, we #PP | will was dominant in the Republican convention. rc he no en of cree CaO eel The once enthusiastic Rooseveltian, late of the Hard- pe etc tne a eget enttedal Demectatic | ing bandwagon, wrote: é Predaete on to apply the unit rule for the support RBar oo 1 or oom enaggar pea.) aa ns of the candidacy of William G. McAdoo. | business first, but little business if soutien. Mr. Taylor is right in declaring that both McAdoo > theen LE ey who accept it this ts no sordid and Reed were repudiated by the Missouri State) creed of mere gain. To them it is the gospel convention. The repudiation of Senator Reed was; oo uno otient entee hunt. Be tte best, this | obtained by asking for uninstructed delegates. The party in its present ‘iaimendiann. now wholly McAdoo men could not have won a majority of the, conservative, with no liberal flaw convention by a straight-out fight for McAdoo. | aint tm oa par es rh sate Thousands of Democrats who were opposed to both yearnings of a benevolent plutocracy. At its Reed and McAdoo voted in good faith for uninstruct-) oo i ‘hieans Sciseniiinbiae eal r | y the Ohio gang. It is not generally recognized that there are real ed delegates. ; McAdoo campaign in Missouri, If the leaders of the —— moral yearnings in the heart of the big business partisan. They are yearnings, however, with a well- having gained control of a majority of the delega- jon, not because they were McAdoo men but because) abe . ; = opposed the candidacy of Senator Reed, force the| ne blind side, as is usual with the perspec- unit rule for the support of McAdoo in the convention autocracy. The theory that whatever is good they will betray the trust reposed in them by the for business is good for the country is not always State convention. They will play a base trick upon | compatible with the protection of human rights. It has been shown in the wreck of the Harding Cabinet , which will react undoubtedly ee and in the Veterans’ Bureau scandals that the moral inst the . : oe elie? os ane in declaring that William G.| 7°2"Bings of big business quite overlooked the tend- . -encies inherent in a Government chosen for busi- Missouri. His unavailability, McAdoo cannot carry ia ciate f his services to Doheny, who bribed ™ om account © Apparently nothing has been learned from the ex- Fall. and to other big business interests in which, | knowingly or unknowingly, his political influence perience of the past three years. and no moral re- Though men of un- and ability were prostituted for enormous fees, is! ee a eliowed expression. generally and rightly recognized. He is tainted with | Westioned integrity and political convictions, Cool- idge and Dawes, like Harding and Coolidge.. hay ld be an a and a de-|? ge,. have naan his proce gee may pology been chosen to run the Government for business. Mr. McAdoo is the candidate of intolerance. He se gti a is supported by the Ku Klux Klan and by the fanat- MOTHER’S RIGHTS WIN. ies of Federal prohibition and other intolerant and, 1'"° /ockwood custody case has been brought to a bureaucratic forces. | gratifying conclusion by a court decision in which In the event of his nomination by a trick of the) the mother’s rights are upheld as against the holier- McAdoo men in the Missouri delegation, thousands than-thou claims of institutional representatives that custody should be decided in the al] of Democrats outside of the Reed following would, alleged interests of vote against him in this State. and we believe he, the child and that the unwed mother was unfit for such custody. It is a plai ; would be defeated in other states, which, under a. = ” ‘ piain case of individual human better candidacy, would go Democratic. rights as against the moral judgment of meddling Let it not be overlooked that Coolidge and Dawes, | brother's keepers. _ Miss Lockwood's wholesome motherty concern for the Republican candidates, are personally free from the taint of ofl. However reluctant Mr. Coolidge may | her infant and her courage to face disagreeable pub- have been in disposing of men who are tainted with licity for the love of her child stand out in magnifi- ofl corruption, he has ordered their prosecution, has. cent contrast to the conduct of Thomas J. Poepping. who admitted the paternity to detectives a cleaned out his Cabinet, and is personally free from, nd news- the taint of oil money. : paper reporters, but who denies it in court and stoops We do not hesitate to say. therefore. that the forc- _to slandering the girl's character to assist himself in evading responsibility. ing of the Missouri delegation into the support of, ~ McAdoo would rot only arouse the resentment of thousands of Democratic voters, but might be the) one factor that would bring disaster to the national! | Democratic party. } ef it Hi! i H | 1 i ie > J 4 ey . | f i ! i: i i y. share nt ment without ces pee - The se the only 4 =) ~ . | . e " * % . > &. . * _ ~ +s ) > 4,” rae ‘ al l* « ~ ‘ ¢ he te oe * + e » ‘ ‘ , 4 ‘ é e ‘ 2 = “J : : 2 : “ = g i i+ ‘on . a ; tan eles get et a POY “ ea Faia ah Tai Se ns oe pee la et ae sy Ahangeert ; oS wae SS te ee en ee ee 7 ty ee x Ls eal e ; RS oes ; se -F oe . ~ ¢a«5 os @& ba - ———S a i. wrk Es. The name and address of the euthor must eccogpany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. p, © . ee . .! 2° wae euddeniy he would not have n ¢he train and Marte wouk have gone to Paris alone. thi he had deserted her. and tw more she would not have take geemingly easiest way to sel port. Then later if the your gist had not gone to Paris a the wrong studio address he pot have met Marie again, would have been just as W better. For through this r« he learned the sordid truth Marie's establishment and “protector.” He is still will marry her. but his mother : eee ’ ] * - hee” » a? & > | y , a « . » + ‘er ” P ." Way ry >. ‘y ¥ - - f A Pr : “ t Y tPA a PR, -- Chancellor Hadley prefers Washington U. to Wash- ington, D. C. QO (5 OER REE ew me —_ 7 ** of ° “ oe. ‘THE | — ~ oe + + ———— —— MARK’S MANTLE SAFE. What about William M. Butler, Mr. Coolidze’s cam- In justice to the Republican national convention it Paign manager? When the convention was called to ought to be recorded that nobody proposed the name order Tuesday morning. Butler was the most im- of Senator Spencer dor Vice President. pressive personage in Cleveland. The parochially SRE ES ° EE ‘known Massachusetts manufacturer of a few months tu bee ~~ exe « Boe. my RYe a s ; 2 The MIRROR e } ROR = — Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1924.) P UBLIC O 2iIN . Fo -* & ae nee - ‘a at oe ee : T. ; He was of such ee FE “~ Sete So oe . Sj te Pe ee™ ? CF a ot MOLE ters ee te he Cote Oe r ~ @ren and drunkards tei! haaigs igs 7 ‘ their way on through the problem and ~ @lscover the economic causes of war— * and discover that, to really abolish war forever, they must aid in merging com- titive capitalism into co-operative so- nang GEORGE GERDES, Candidate for Sheriff on the Socialist ticket. Tin Hate for Ball Fans. To the Editor of the Post Dispatc’. , WOULD suggest that the Browns management add 1° cents to the price ef admission to bleachers and pavilion, this additional! charge to go toward the rental of steel helmets to be provided each fan. After Sunday's game an unfortunate fan was hit in the head, causing an ugly wound, due, of course, to some careless fan tossing his empty pop bottle away without looking. If it wasn’t so uncomfortable, I would borrew one of those Roman gladiators eutftse from the museum and wear it to all games. I saw service in France and know what being under fire means. but we knew what to expect. There is no sere hour out at the ball game, espe- cially when our good friends, the Yanks, are here. People supposed to be sensi- bie drop bottles like paper. One fan sitting beside me dropped his score card and then started to mark on a pop bottle held in hie hand. The average fan is a good sport, but careless. and in his ex- eitement becomes anything but a clear- thinking human. For that reason I would suggest that our fans be cautioned by signs put in conspicuous places. SISLERITE. The So-Called Truth Scrum. Te the Beiter of the Post-Dispatch. we read that “Truth Serum Is used in Texas.” we placed it in the that the staid courts of justice of cour own conservative St. Louis is to be made the butt of this absurdity, we protest. Tt has always been supposed that ‘‘chi!- the truth,” which. however, does not make it a sci- entific fact. Tt is true that under the influence of alcohel. opfum. hashheesh. whatnot, an individual may discard or i Ait | FUNERAL CHEER-UPS. a misunderstanding a!! around. ishing the neighborhood blues. like-minded observers. phrase and praisefully say: As for an undertaking establishment on the boule- vard, coacerning which boulevard residents are com. plaining to the court, it is plainly to be seen, from. the testimony, that the objections are the resuit of" For funerals, wit | nesses of repute aves. are the best little cheer-ups that the ingenious mind of man has yet devised. The joy they spread is a result of reverse furs tioning and relativity, but it is there. The general a candidate for Vice President—the Butler magic pre- | idea is that it might be worse. That is, a funeral vgiled. It establishment might be a boarding house, which! pyungeling began. would be very much worse, and the funeral might, what the native politician would have recognized at | be yours. Nothing could be worse than that. | as an alternative, a funeral parlor is fime for the crders, were in a mood to mutiny if driven further. | 1eighborhood and a funeral is a sure shot for ban- | So.) Im the midst of a dry world and in the presence / counsel and partially restored to control before of the daily forecast that it’s going to rain some, Yember. more in spite of all that the old folks say, funera!| Butler's bursting the Mark Hanna mantle. ) establishments and funerals are about al! that the! boulevard folks have to fall back upon to give them) that oh-be-jeyful feeling. Wherefore they can para-| President has been devoted more to staying in “Behold, in the midst | before bad emerged with a bane. | Stature, this new Warwick, as to stretch the mantle of Mark Hanna. The convention was in his hands. He had made ell the arrangements to let the delegates carry out | his program. Every coign of vantage was occupied | by the faithful. The Old Guard that had bedeviled | and betrayed the President had been obitvionated. ! They were only among those present. i Up to the final order of business—that of selecting | was at the finish, though, that the He failed intuitively to perceive a glance. namely, that the delegates, weary of obeying | MR. ANTWINE'S OPINION. éé T seems to me that what happened at [creveiana largely determined what is . happen when the Democrats meet in New York.” Mr. Antwine said. “The Republicans have gone conservative Butler, howéver, still cracked the whip and, in comse-, With about as much emphasis as a party | quence, suffered a defeat which impairs his prestige | And there is always the chance. as the neurolo-| and which gave the Old Guard a chance to chastise | gists say, that the deceased, in your judgment, had | the harsh taskmaster. a first aot 7a, Sa . id liar, coming as it does on the nection to which can be traced | of all his political ills. We recall 80 aa in which a newspaper imputed @e charge of corruption te the pea der fire weakened, if it did net of the press has never conspired ° California candidate. The press B= aT agreed with the great mass of ts that Mr. McAdoo’s relation te es 5 ow ars . C4 nH : ~ “ Ss SS ey AS] \ oe 4. ge a, m4 . = Peon iia gp 6 ot oS og Pathe’ : Wet, -. call of Roderick summoning the clans (of a defeated chieftain seeking nal a lost cause. Men rarely pause =e rot victory to berate the media of re publicity; they are mere prone ws thing when obsessed with the feat | a “y rey ae McAdoo, but they are in ne senee were not the employing agents thi | . 4 s . “ee 4 De uit 4 Birvatg ik * « a aig eo De ROS 3 oF q ney a we. ae OSITION has nothing to 40 wil is service that counts. Our re a ae * +45 4 P a eos é to be a sailor the scenario leaves unanswered, but thi ardice and the way it is surmounted give zest to the The film opens with a s picture of a sailing ship | teady for an approaching There is the scrambling of t up the rigging to furl the sa the plunge of one of them first into the ocean. Another thrilling sea portrays the battle ef a lin a heavy storm, and anothe: the scene on a lightship ! waves sweep the decks, The unreal parts of thes vo've such episodes as the a ment of the man whom ¢ knew to be a coward to t of mate on the lightship. : love of the daughter of an Captain for the coward, the Simost let her burn te de Cause he lacked the ns smother ‘a biage that had her dress. The climax of the pictur rescue of the girl from . during a storm. The cowa an open launch and goes Stricken yacht, and while Way picks up the Bfe rep is fired from the shore. ” ture shows the life-saving work, and thus furnishes ton as well as entertainme in all, it is ome of the best tures that have been on th for a long time. When a Vine Is Too Giz N excellent cast, tf Doris Kenyon, Naomi | Montagu Love and Rennie. i9 seem fe * Wives.” the week's Bit at monte. This is a domestl with “society” touches, msily on the plight of a & wife who can't understand

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Lae MONDAT 78 JUNE 16, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “4 ~ '_= “ te ’ if ~~ a - o a >a area ae . ry ‘ 4. wie ei s ag a Te eas ik ‘ aie es a a kc ‘ 8 Ape a8 ip aes fax. $8 npige et Bh sede ay og ee ee Seerate sale Si Pea Ts Wet, $e 7% 7 ‘ ‘ YR , "2 > ete yen# 4 % ag We is ene fel ; + § a : noe: | ; ne eal a ” BN i, f = ae cae, ae. “3 So At ee cS oP tf + - ~ 4 4 » ¥ 7 . ft > tet dees ieee bg ce sh eee ee ad Wie . Pe ae * git yo eitte a SER hasten. 5 eit: iin Sy . z hes ¥ + * y New Films Woman of Paris,” Divide » ~ Honors With Paramount's ere ~ Code of the Sea’’ on an .s. - - "+ itd - 4 Local Bills. —— ” x s 3 ; oe only serious production, 4 7 OTE BO ON NT ee gel mete ape es role is played by Carl Miller. Hy Chaplin's production. If Marie’ ' ther had not locked her out sh a Wf the lover had gone home for hi he had deserted her, and further geemingly easiest way to self-sup port. Then later if the young ar she and “the other man” are ir elaborate. A Deep Water Drama. omens - ' tWeading parts are taken by Rod La Rocque and Jacqueline Logan. The picture is full of action, but has enough of an unrea! romance am : MI R RO R f | to satisfy those who want a love) > 0 Story that ends happily. La Rocaue I » has the part of Bruce McDow, the / C OPINION | cowardly son of a coward who | wstrangely seems determined on a ' ; sea career. Just why a man who nn ig designed to reproduce §- shirked every danger would want the latest comment by the mm. ‘0 be a sailor the scenario writer cists, newspapers and period’ - leaves unanswered, but this cow- ardice and the way it is finally uestions of the day. surmounted give zest to the story. i The film opens with a splendid icture of a | i 00 AND THE PRESS. ee See Shp making ane ft n approaching storm. There is the scrambling of the men ton of David Ladd Rockwell @a Up the rigging to fur! the sails, and newspapers have conspired to the plunge of one of them head- first into the oce: idacy of Mr. McAdo ecu- — Adoo is p Another thrilling sea picture ae it does on the eve of the portrays the battle of a liner with invention. It may be the bugle | & heavy storm, and another shows ‘k summoning the clanstovie- @ the scene on a lightship when the yunds more like the coronach waves Sweep the decks. The unreal parts of the story in- Volve such episodes as the appoint- ment of the man whom everyone knew to be a coward to the post of mate on the lightship, and the love of the daughter of an old sea Captain for the coward. though he Gimost let her burn to death be- Cause he lacked the nerve to Smother a blaze that had caught her dress. The climax of the picture is the chieftain seeking an alibi for Men rarely pause in the flush yerate the media of necessary y are more prone to do that 7 bsessed with the fear of im- @ a apere may be unfair to Mr. hey are in no sense to blamé misfortunes. Certainly they b: con- & employing agents that | rescue of the girl from a yacht +h the Doheny payroll, a con during a storm. The coward takes ch can be traced the greatest & iP open launch a goes to the cal ills. We recall no instance ricken yacht, a while on the Way picks up the life rope which is fired from the shore. The pic- ture shows the life-saving crew at work, and thus furnishes instruc- tion as well as entertainment. All in all, it is one of the best sea pic- tures that have been on the screen for a long time. ewspaper imputed the least ruption to the presidential ne of them charged that he ed in the transaction that e country... They simply e great mass of the people loo’s relation to the Doheny } time that company was un- ved, if it did not destroy, his © , presigential candidate. No, © never conspired to ruin the @ idate. The press has simply that Mr. McAdoo himself e of his partisans deny. When a Vine Is Too Clinging. N excellent cast, including Doris Kenyon, Naomi Childers, Montagu Love and James Rennie, _is seen in “Restless Wives,” ihe week's bill at the Del- monte. This is a domestic drama with “society” touches, turning mainly on the plight of a neglected ¥) SERVICE COUNTED. ARY in The World's Work: | Wife who can't understand why her as nothing to do with it. It | husband's business should claim so nat counts. Our experience much of his time. De ae ait ilaeels! eden Oe : es tenn wite. of the clinging n the recipients of addition FH must have pines to atta vor oon . * © © There have, how- | and her husband are on their hon- rous instances where work- — at their country home »s have received large re | Rie ae business emer- are of the company’s prof- © office. As yell ly og Hoan bape se was that of a colored @ = young husband's closest friend, a »f our mines, The cashier | an with no business and no rusted with the carrying of : moral scruples encourages the Clinging pro " a ef the coal §& 7p Propensities of the young pavrell to, ens of at- _e during her husband's absence. eir way, the wagon was her deluded eyes this potential aymen and the cashier shot in nebreaker is an ideal compan- “ey was being transferred ies He has no business distrac- 4 man in question pulled mS to call him away. Naomi Childer at the first robber whe was Ohe ef the grape ye engedien the gecon who . the agen ake proaee Set a ay whose broadcasting of her on and was subsequently “—- clons brings about a dra- colored man had more the* og climax when the young hus- ny's money. He had staked 4 learns that his wife is about y could have blamed him Ane for a divorce. There is a an effort to save himeelf. riwind finish in which the hus- t may have been fool or takes enough time off from did. Today that col a ness to give the villain his just engraved gold watch es and win back his wife. der than of his bi : a So Far and No Farther. ILEEN PRINGLE and Nor- man Kerry have the leading roles in “True as Steel,” the things besides. He r want for anything. | we wt TI Woman of Paris,” is on view at the Grand Central, West. End Lytic and Capitol. The great come- | qure. He leaves the acting honors bt Edna Purviance and Adolphe ' Penjou, both of whom have roles " yather more than tinged with moral obliquity. They share the same Eliot. Paris apartment without the for- ty of marriage. The go un- punished while the only decent principal in the story has death Coincidence, that bugbear of gost dramatists, works overtime in Mg would not have started on an elope- | ‘ment to Paris with her artist lover. and his father had not die suddenly he would not have missed the train and Marie would no have gone to Paris alone, thinking more she would not have taken tke the wrong studio adttress he would pot have met Marie again, which would have been just as well or etter. For through this reunion | he learned the sordid truth about Marie's cstablishment and her ™ #£“protector.” He is still willing y marry her, but his mother objects tothe union. So instead of marry- ing Marie he seeks her out when a crowded cafe and shoots and tragedy causes Marie to reform | and devote the rest of her lif:| to caring for orphans. Such in brief is the plot. There is excel- lent character acting by Menjou in the role of Marie's diabolical “an- A STIRRING picture of sea life is on view at the Missouri Theater this week. Its title is! "The Code of the Sea,” and the! od i 5 Social News Ss ek | » i . ac “Chaplin's Production, A Ths wedding of Miss Marie ee A burg, ushers. e of the valley and roses. ' ' | will be similarly gowned in blue. ———_ Epsilon. at Estes Park, Col. ne cluded in the same party were Ms Saunders Jones of this city. next se with friends. will return in Septer Academy. —_———_—o of 5106 Washington boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Rita. departed last night to tour California for the summer. ST, LOUIS GIRL SMITH Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. COLLEGE GRADUATE 3 John C. Reid of the Forest Park Hotel, and C. Gordon Fen- nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. | Fennell of Julian avenue, will be sOlemnized at 8 o'clock tonight in the Church of the Unity,Waterman 3 > 4| "venue, near Kngshighway. The | eae CHAPLIN'S first an“! church will be simply decorated with pink and white peonies and ferns as the Rev. Dr. George R. ee reads the service before a 2 arge gathering of friends. Pre- ) qian does not appear in this pic-/ ceaing the bride will. be Misses Catherine M. Reid, who is to be her sister's maid of honor, and Jane. Treadway, Dorothy Specht, Mary | Delle Woods and Mrs. William C./| % sister of the bridegroom. | } Mr. Fenne!l will have his brother, | Sa Ernest R. Fennell, as best man; | Seagewe a F. Burrows, William Y. Me- | 3 urney, Herbert de S8taebler and for his portion. This thankless! wiiam C. Eliot, groomsmen, and George J. Chamberlain, Hubert King Jackson and Harry O. Vos- . The bride will be gowned in white satin veiled in chiffon, em- bellished with narrqw panels of point applique lace éxtending from | the shoulder to hem line, both in. front and back at the left side, and is used to form a yoke on the sim- ply designed bodice. The skirt dra- pery is caught into a huge cluster of orange blossoms at the hip and from beneath the blossoms soft chiffon cascades to the floor. A court train of Chantilly lace tist had not gone to Paris and to! jineq with chiffon and weighted with orange blossoms depends from the shoulders, and her veil is ar- ranged under a bandeau of the same flowers. She will carry lilies HURST, daughter of |J. Scott, includes: Elmer Bird, “CHINESE HONEYMOON” AT W : makes her home at “Tanglewood,” alter Hellinger, Dick Diekroeg- Bellefontaine graduated today from Smith Col- | lege, and will spend the summer at Rye Beach, N. H., with her moth- er, and her aunts, and Maude Gibson. is fhe former home of the late Pe- ter B. Gibson, grandfather of Miss don, George Foster, Mildred Lewis, Last Week's Attendance Showed Frazier and Julia Bird. “Tanglewood” with Samuel French, who controls | the rights, deals with the compli- cations that arise from the return to England from a German prison follows ‘“Florodora,’’ which pre- camp of three “soldiers, two Brit- ceded it on the stage by a few ene ate yee! who are /years. It shows the influence of o of them, Jimmy |“Florodora,” particularly in its oc- Gubbins and William Jones. the ‘tet, which may be traced to the fa- American, have good cause for re- mous sextet. maining dcad. The other Spoofy., The opera ynanagement is stil! who has every inducement to bejhoping that the weather will get The bridesmaids will wear pink ' chiffon frocks over pink satin, 'trimmed with deep lace flouncing. | There will be lace yokes and the | bodices are made in the lace cape effects. They will carry armsful hie? in her presenes. The (ire eet FO Maid of honor Mrs. Edward Harrington of 5945 Northland avenue will enté@rtain 16 guests at bridge at the Missouri Athletic Association Wednesday in honor of Miss Virginia O'Connell, who will be married this month te Edward Brungard. Mr. Fennell and his bride will co SULDIERS TO AID oe |" se sven ron nenoens FUND: WITH COMEDY |*vterscesemices rises => and Visitors. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 16.—Wash- “Three Ghosts” to Appear at |ington Square will be transformed Empress Theater Next neg a large colonial garden for . : | the party to be given delegates and Friday Night. | Visitors to the Democratic national ‘convention, the evening of June The three-act comedy to be pre- gl Booman ce Whalen, Ree e yor’s committee sented at the Empress Theater!,¢.. tn, reception of distinguished next Friday evening, June 20, by! guests has announced. the 138th Infantry Dramatic Club The colonial note, reminiscent of promises to be one of the largest|* New York that has vanished, is to dominate. An effort will be affairs of the season for the bene-/ eae to recall the days: when fit of-the babies’ fund. It is the Washington Square was far uptown. firat large benefit to be given.;A high picket fence will be placed Tickets for the play, which fs en-|2™Ound the square and old-fash- : aia ioned flowers and vines will be titled “‘Three Live Ghosts,” are on planted at ite base. sale at the Aeolian Company, 1004/ A colonial gateway will be erect- Olive street. ed on the Fifth Avenue side and Use of the theater has been given | ‘he path to the festivities within without charge by Forest P. Tral- soy eh lighted ow neers lanterns les and O. D. Woodward, and at-| men. ype carried by night watch- taches of the theater are donating Those who do not care to dance their services for the evening, so will be entertained with motion there Will be practically no over-| Pictures and by the Police Band head expense and the entire pro- and Glee Club. The fountain in ceeds will go to the fund for the the square will be illuminated and babies. swans will swim in it while pea- The cast of the production, cocks tread the adjacent paths. which is being directed by Harry er, Walter Barnett, Dorothy Dav- MUNICIPAL OPERA TONIGHT enport, Captain W. Beverly Jor- R. 8. Fifield, Ernest Groh, Bab Substantial Increase: Seven Shows Given. The fourth week of the Munici- pal Opera season will open tonight with the presentation of “A Chin- ese Honeymoon.” This play, a suc- cess of 20 years ago, appropriately Briefly the play, which is being produced by special arrangement | to Eagle River, Wis., on a month’s honeymoon trip, and will make. their home at 1148 Blackstone ave- nue. The bride is a graduate of gel” and some of the settings are|. Sug of honor at. the Veiled Prophet ball. She later attended Washington University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Fennell is an alumnus of Washington and Missouri universi- ties and a member of Sigma Alpha | Miss Leonelle Cleveland, daugh- |*l!ve, must remain dead, for shell | stabilized on a summer basis, as ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cleveland | shock has robbed him of reason/the uncertainty has kept away of 7039 Horton place will become}#nd memory. Jimmy Gubbins can-|many persons from the first three not.come back to life, for his|weeks’ performances. There was mother, an old cockney, whose | no interruption of ‘“‘Florodora” by shrewdness borders on the shady, /rain, all seven performances being has collected his insurance. Wil-/| given. The week’s sales were much liam Jones, the American. is want-/|larger than those of either of the ed by the police of his college town — for the conversion of his father's EXCURSIONS bonds to pay gambling debts. No- body Knows anything ef Spnofy, but he is evidently an aristocrat who has developed kleptomeania after shell shock. Jimmy Gubbins brings his two pals to his home in Bondon. “Weare three chosts,” he says, “and one of them out of com- mission!” the bride tonight of Jay B. Close, Merritt Hutton Mar- 5297 Washington boule- The Rev. Kimbrell Cabanne Methodist perform the ceremony at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, and a reception will follow. The bride will wear a gown of ‘net and old family lace, made in the panel style, and a train of the net edged with lace. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Richards of 4612 Maryland avenue will de- part in July to spend the summer | wij!) be caught wtih orange blos- She will carry orchids and lilies of the valley in an old-fash- silver holder used by her Her tulle veil Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam C. d@’Arcy | of Lenox place, returned yesterday | mother and grandmother at their from a visit in Asheville, N.C. In- after causing most of the troub!es of the three comrades, is the means ultimately of bringing all to rights. As the play progresses you will know whose baby he_ kidnaps; whose house he robs, whose jewels he steals and that lady he finally meets, all through his endeavors to repay kindly friends. Capt. Wal- New Orleans ter Barnett has the part of Spoofy and Jimmie and William are Harmony Serenaders Her attendants will be and Mrs. Algernon S. Cale of At- nd Mi Ruth Roebbel lanta. formerly of St. Louis, and and Misses and Edna May Martin, bridesmaids. will be gowned in printed georgette in the pastel shades over siips- of the same color, and will carry pink roses. Richard Jacobsmeyer test man, and Robert Abbott and Webb, groomsmen. Ella Austin, small sister bride, will be flower girl and Stu- art Carlisle Jones is to carry the ring in the heart of a rose. After a honeymoon trip to Chi- cago, Mr. Close and his bride will home in Maplewood. | Bennett. grandmother of the bride- Mrs. Franklin E. Smith of 4422 West Pine boulevard, her daughter, Miss Bettsy George, and her son, George Shaw, will depart Wednes- dav for San Francisco, Cal., to spend the summer with Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Mrs. Raymond M. Hill, at her country home, Vine Hill View Ranch. Miss Bettsy Smith graduated this morning from Marvy Institute, and will remain in the West attending school. Later ason seh will tour the Orient George Shaw Smith nber to resume his studies at Western Military played by Walter Hellinger and 11 Men. Jazz Demons. All Stars. Diek Diekroeger. REGULAR SCHEDULE — TE «ids conée 9:30 A. M. Former College President Dead. WEEK DAYS ...... 9:30 A. M. By the Associated Press. SATURDAY, 2:30 to 7:30 P. M. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., June 16. Ses ee, ee Re M. . avis vate. president of Pennsylvania State Advance fare 25c lower than day ;College, died suddenly of heart dis- ote. Gy at Se ease yesterday at his home on the Rth and Olive. Open daily 8 a. campus. Since his retirement from the presidency ) : a 7. = . ‘ ‘ =. Si ae , SE eae ; a 3 oe 235 b 2 ay PL ar, gg a ry . : faa Pa , : . , + ? — ar oe ee pte eee eee aR xt coh Te See : 4 us ae res RR Pe Pe oe . “ , # . a 2 S } A + z “ = x. - . pe a Seals = i —- op » Ee) an he isk oe aaa x ‘ +. 7 * F p Cathe > Ph = ae rb “ a i Mg * © ty: ey f° Medd ’ “6 Ms i - *] oC are coe te ae Oe ¥ - 2 i ek a : 4 ait f r + , - ao 4 J & + z i '* Fi , "| eae Pe phe. 4 Ge : hy . nko a Pe . al B R PER See Sa «Nee see RA De | oF nt ghee Ae SO >. o; Se a Sos Aas Si Te eat SMe S= 4 iy ee es ha Se a af 2, tl ee , ° ‘ : - - "* eth Ree fa eat Kana Ms > = a wee a" iP ees en ae ‘a ay _ ih. VES > a > a - 4 i= ~ a ‘atin te + Se ee. vee . ¥ S ? ~ vas ay er “ F y ; -.) (> pipe tiie s ‘ , . - yd a - ‘ ‘ Re p ten g - F a Fae Rass & - ‘ a 7 e ors wai > Lae es 5 = — re - ¢ a > re, Rae 7S VAT ee Sage yy s fone ys ae Be. rts en mye i we A 6} ¢ ek, f to eet pens ; 2 a ss Se oe ge eS ge ow - : Me. ae cy ai ee 4 ae 5 ; « i & ” : Fi in SW oe nea ‘4 i. - » ae es - - o ae ~ 5 Se we cs # a pe ~ - . hs = mth z * Ze Mts ae Se - ne. - wf eet a Ts Pa ea 3 re, ee Kt. Se 3e'09 ea oO e5re®. + él 2 eee Fh oe . s” 8s oY rey ee Ae 7 Sy: AE ee ee (oa 2 rr ve — a fe Fee en te Pe 45 es to: A ee ee SS ee oe 7 ee im hes ‘ : ose? aa. BR SS tet ag Sat Sa i * upset SSS ete oe, eer! ae CET SE a: ee es ae a ahs pads We were eh : ry - Ag on } oS at 8 2 eent . 5 . A ; as 2. * ilies, tate - 3: 7 ty BS + SNe -_— ae oe ee Re ep ee eee Clare the Pl peed Sea a eee - P - Se : a Oi aie tete Fle ES t " nee ie Sates ee * = / ate Ie + £355 cs “tear 3G reLt. Mage - a rd “ oe 4 = m Scr SF ‘te . Se sd > ze ~4 >. 7 : ao z 3 Tee? - 3 i y ede po ong =. Bee —s > . . ‘ ‘ . > “I nea ee “—T : ( - s 4 rf " : » ne - . t ' 5 - ya 4 aa afin 2 vf : Mad . , 4 > AP i i Fe ", ar ay & dv, *\) * wDOLeMe MEnJOU |e : ee

Page 16

im) Pie . "gioco SE Te tng amas shah a pe : ota! hy ve se, Bt . = ie *. aa? eee ee _ ee ae Aide “ete "= cet. ies ES _ = « &- PS Oo SE ae ea ng — ™* - ae cn ee ey s? " wees : : - ’ a es 3 i + y s ———. : Am P 7 em Bet: At aR OD ial . rived ne i fe os Ger : bok ie eee ware 4 ‘al i Bs ‘ . ‘ > - a > a> é oie Sone = wd 7 — es ~ sr ET et EG ME EE ee ee 2, ee ‘ a et . ae a : atta Fy; - _ ae aes +t “7 ae Ms 3 i ya eb adh : we wt ;. —— ee. SEEN, oe ee : ie ; ae Pp . ’ eS 7 \ : % ” ee “The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and evening newspaper COMBINED ik ee “ ; “ag ‘4 te aa » : , ‘ * sel ing to New York Thursday to open Natural Gas Explodes Tree. | | = —— = = | ) ; | rs for a fight for an 5y the Associated Press. ag MONROE, La... June 16.—A tree Ege ee. a -anti-Ku Klux plan in the platform. | - : Hawes has had printed 150,000 exploded near Ouachita City, se- : net = - — +4 W ME MBE RS copies of a speech which was de- verely burning W. C. McClure, 47. . a — = = = = = 450 Qggu NE |livered last June by John F. Ha-| who had been cutting it down. A | ———— __™ ae | \gar, president of the Kentucky Bar hissing sound issued from the tree, : UT oe a - re Soe a tail. This speech is to be broad-j| lighted match. Gas had _ crept ogg es — ‘ o _s . rene - nal > - = ' , tr bel tet } ' ' | | SHOW Association. in which the Ku Klux as the saw ate into it. Believing gas ; —4 Hy nee it ly | IN } EAR, Klan movement is analyzed in de- was escaping, McCture applied a : ' a «a - ——_ E he ‘cast through the State of Missouri into the tree from the ground. | ‘and distributed in New York City which is in the natural gas belt. | Figure Is Obtained From Records of Account- ite every convention delegate. The force of the blast knocked : |Hawes also expects to receive a down two men and the sound of | | Friday ds on the national con- mens Republi- cans but to be made all the more insistently on the Democrats—for ; ventions—ignored by th unequivocal! deciarations against it, give especial significance to this question. em The Ku Klux Kian Itself always has made a mystery of its strength. The Post-Dispatch is able today to @Oich the auditors record that they asked “not to imquire too osely.” With the audit there came into the possession of the Post-Dispatch the report of a commercial agency to a Washington department store ‘that Hiram Wesley Evans, who is inow Imperial Wizard of the kian, bas an income of $20,000 a year. | He was given a “good” rating. Leaving St. Louis on night trains and morning train Satutday via Wabash FRIDAY, JUNE 27, and SATURDAY, JUNE 28 Tickets honored in coaches and free reclining chair cars. Also in parlor and eleeping cars on payment of usus] Pullman fare. Children half fare. GOOD 16 DAYS Tickets good returning within 16 days from date ef gale. Tickets are not good via Chicago. STOP-OVER AT DETROIT allowed on return trip within the final limit of 16 days. 3230 Locust Bivd., Sc. Lous Get full particulars at Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway renee «Has 9 aa penditures were $1,282,523, so that were represented, in addition to the Auromotule Club of Mussour:, and enc icee Sra in payment of icst year s dues, $: eo of whichis for ome years subscription tc “Aprapes.~ ———EE _——— ee eee @ profit of $926,286 remained. the District. of Columbia and $480.026 in Salaries. Alaska. Officers of the klan were paid It is significant that the great $450,026 in salaries during the fis- majority of this group of 193.283 \ ——— , Were won in the North and West. The South, home of the origina! nn klan and the scene of the new le light on the onoonl aggre saedpen of the Of the new members listed, 111,- Ku Klux as they were audited by 506 were set down as having Ernst and Ernst. certifie) public joined Klans already chartered. | accountants of New York. The re- Lp to March 1, 1923, when Ed- sult of this audit came Into the ward Young Clarke, the former im- | possession of the Post-Dispatch peria!l Kleagle, retired as head of | from a former high official of the the propagation department, 145,- | Invisible Empire. :310 new members were taken in. During the last fiscal year of the From March 1, 1823 to July 31 Ku Klux. which ended July 31 last. the new department of extension 450.099 new members were taken took in 193,283 members. | in. The revenue of the kian from These members were obtained in | these new members was $1.557.- aimost every state of the Union. 68t. Its other revenues brought | petailed records of the department | the total up to $2,208,809. Its ex- | of extension show that 43 states AUTO CLUB: APPLICATION BLANK Automobile Club of Missouri, . 2 ; -— = sf. - Sa eg F x > d se * . Fa ‘s > r “ 4 is - z aa @ ee eee pe ee Or 2 eee ork” * eee Be iy hie i . Oil Company (Indiana) is a service | Fi Service organization, Director, employes | and olders are mov ambition—to make this Company great SIR, IN SUMMER 5 in its ability to serve the co unity Style? Fit? Quality? Tailoring? Comfort?—Ne . what appeals to you most in Cool Summer Clothi will find every desire anticipated at this store. bute ly the largest stock in St. Louis. Thousands and the sands of fine garments to choose from. Tailored by some of the best makers in America. Styled in this seasan® newest models. Hf you are not acquaint klan'’s first establishment. contrib- -. eA. >) uted only 10.058. The real growth was in what has been called the “Ku Kiux Kian belt.” which has been fastened about the group of “| states where most presidential elec- ~—" thoms are won and lost. Increases in Various States. Beginning at New York in the East, this belt is defined by in- creases in membership during the Keep nose and throat five months of the department of extension’s regime in this way: clean of dust germs. New York. 4865: New Jersey, 2853: Gargle Pasteurime pennsylvania. 6764: Ohio, 57.296: morning and night. Indiana, 79.999: Tllinois, 6628: Fragrant, effective. At (Missouri. 6240: Kansas, 7565: | . - Towa, 2633: Nebraska, 375. Tota! a q your druggist. 2c, oe, | iis eis. $1.00. | The results tn other states fol- e It was the furtherance of this ambition which caused the Management to take steps to secure a wide distribution of shares in this Company. To do this it . “4 was fiecessary to get the price per share Ge . — oe s down to a point where investors of mod- ase : 7) Monday. A surpree erate means would find the stock attrac- | 33 = zn is tive. This was accomplished by distrib- any you're ever seam uting the working surplus among the lower then a shareholders, as a stock dividend, and : reducing the par value from $100 to $25. Today the Standard Oil Company (Ind- iana) is owned by 46,016 shareholders | low: Alabama, $69; Alaska, 1: Art- | zona. 76: Arkansas. 252: California, @ i Colorado, 148: Connecticut. 268: District of Columbia, 181: PEE IDEAL PAMILY ANTISEPTIC Delaware, 466: Florida, 285: Geor- —EEEEeeee gia, $27: Idaho, 370: Kentucky. ns $38: Louisiana, 153: Maine, 1894: W., ! Maryland, 551: Massachusetts, 164: Our attention eee | aapee. 1628: Minnesota, 417: been ca © tee Mississippi. 742: Montana. 253: | oe, _— a+ s Os ae. PS ee A — yi See — ea ready chartered took in 111.596 | new member« during the wv " +4 ' ee writing is $57.00. When E. Y. Clarke abrogated his ;*ontract with the klan and the . th l shareholders are ceeded byw the department of ex- 8 | | tension, the Ku Klux Klan as a | . . El | light and dark solid A Seamhtp gelitien] baceer. Wert. stitutions who depend upon the divi- Hl shades and in attractive ical activity is the chief difference . > : : : | suit patterns. Rich, silky dends derived from their holding m this a ee ee by Evans and the administration of W. J. Simmons, the founder of Beautiful tropicals in a va~ : Wo riety of weaves and pat- The members taken itn since their rk. ) March 1, 1823, in other words. rep- | any, and made to fit per- ‘ fectly. tion that has political activity as For example, we cite the Rockefeller an ebjective. In five months this per erdines members than did the old admin- a N. trepial were. E> pr mene orsteds. “a istration in seven months. The cost Board whose activities extend to all @ ported mohairs. Genuine gab- and tropical w . parts of the world, bettering the living rere perial Wizard Evans it actually : ; . eest $1.28 aslece G carom 1°27 . found in ev neces. Ayal wens — able. ee . - ° and tailored muc tter. - colorings. . actual expense shown in the audit burdens of the afflicted, feat the Geeertmendl of. ‘entenstion the and expanding the educa- ‘Department expense for the vear amounted to $530,218, divided as Executive. $128.539: legal. $87 - $97: investigation. $48,197: Ara klavik., $40,758: klekard. $34 481. publicity. $33.979: accounting $33.. of getting new members was high ra ty correspondence $13 732 kloa- ranie. $11.31: intelligence, $7870 su ly Kiavaler. $30 ' §Salartes In the “executive” de. partment amounted to $68.465. The “Keneral expenses” amounted tn $354.349. of which S14€.371 was Wighest Quality” listed as “national headquarters and estate expense ” Mistributed . ’ 5 ww @. Leale te There was $52.492 for ae “lit! . me CLIFFORD 6a. gation account.” $11.129 for main. SO a lt A i Te 8 aeons £ yee. * 4 but the profits } Get Your Ads in Before 10:15 A. re eT. Loum, we. tenance of “Washington bureau.” aleee Ge a “edie ae holders from the operations of | . 2 which im said to hare been went pany are used in Want Ads and Real Estate Advertising re- - aS Sr Geniesh one Gueie ae oe ceived before 10:15 a. m. will be inserted ® o Zanization™ in ‘New York. To Se. all editions of the Daly Post-Dispatch. Copy surers S18.205 was paid and $&¢ received after 10:15 and before 12-30 will be inserted in later editions. 885 as commissions to F. ¥ Clarke The klan \s chartered as « fra - ternal and eleemoavnary inetitution Tts records for thie fiscal rear show that it epent 835.472 for her. evolences and $9955 for Lanter Cnriversity | Hawes for Anti-Klux Plank. | Continced that the Democratic party will lose the State of Wftx- ecurt in November untess the narty ‘skee a positive «fan against the 3546 Ky Wiles Kan Representative Harry B. Hawes of S. Louis ls com- Sunday Closing Time, 9 P. M. Saturday. “The Earlier the Better”

Page 17

Mail Orders Promptly Filled rite for Our Sales Bulletins. Oe eee eee «= IU HAVE, R SUITS? Comfort ?—No matter jummer Clothing—you this store. Absolute. Thousands and thou- m. Tailored. by some tvled in this season's ewest models. If you re not acquainted ith the values this ore offers, come in londay. «ee a te. “ ¥ , a howe a er, Lf ie . "Rp ee ie a ea ¢ Rae S Se So ee ae on ty ay Wa a ; Sap 4 7 % Pe . » a ¥ s = > ; - a * sei! J : ¥ Res ne Po: 2 Li § on , \ Pt et a | ; \ i i ° . ? $e ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1924. PART THREE. temp THANKS TO ROCKEFELLER of French Architects 000 for use in the reconstruction of the cathedral, which was so badly damaged by German gunfire during the war. “We address to the great Ameri- June 16.—A!can philanthropist,” said the reso- ation of the convention of;lution, ‘our homage and grati- h architects after having paid | tude for the efficacious aid he has visit to the Rheims Cathedral,| given toward the work of recon- aef )hCOUca”~=Cresolution = yesterday | struction.’’ The resolution added ing John D. Rockefeller Jr.,| that it was hoped Rockefeller's ac- tion would be imitated by others ter” 4 #8) ‘ay the Associated Press. ” ‘ » iy” cy - Sale of Large Imported Boneless : > SARDINES mee toon, Large, ap- and here they are at a 25: Mitietn.....---- 6cans,$1.45 Doz. cans, $2.85 | zing Portuguese bone- | Main 3845 6; of ang? Sardines in pure olive Fighth and Lecust, Sixth and Chestnut, Main 3845 ‘ Sport brand. Every- jy likes good Sardines Taylor and Delmar, Delmar 53 Union and Vernon, Forest 1086 Limit and Delmar, Cabany 6000 Grand and Shenandoah, Grand 5100 De Baliviere and Waterman, Cabany 590 | | | | a New York Directory of Directors—the very book to which they used _to refer to find the names of men to rout out of bed on the tele- phone. ' | sent to “take Doherty,” as the shop phrase went. me came to me sitting in the stuffy both. — — | JAddventure. Fagedy. 2a From Real T HE men who used to do the ‘short wait’’ on the old Sun in New _cessful in dodging this drudgery: do you all remember the night | Jimmy Doherty got on the ‘phone with the story of the Irish monkey who celebrated Rosh Hashana down on the East Side? the “short wait’’—invariably for $3.50 the night—tthat the galley Slaves designated for this job sat in the Sun office from 8 o’clock until 1:30 a. m. and wr®éte the stortes that came over the telephone from the “station men’’—reporters more luckless than they, even, 'whose job it was to tour the police stations, the morgue, Night Court and the like and send in over the wire the grist of New York's _night-grinding millstones. | Jimmy Doherty, with his native wit, was premier. Unusual Tales M; story. ymor | Life By Robert Welles Ritchie. A MONK NAMED PATRICK. York for $3.50 the night: I wonder where they are are. Some I know who write novels for a living; some are now listed in Keppel, Durstine—yes, O'Malley, who used to be so suc- Let me explain for the benefit of those who never have done Of all the “station men” on our paper This night in particular I was; Rosh Hashana? (Maybe I am wrong on the particular Hebrew festival.) Do you know, Mr. Rit- chie, that from sundown until dawn no orthodox Jew may have a fire Or a light in his house? God onl “Do you know this is the eve of | knows why, but that’s the odin o dox law. Something like this Bn BE / 4 $125 Select the Washer You Prefer— But Be Sure It’s — Hurley-Built! Then you will have the same satis- factoryservice that over 800,000 house- wives have who are using Hurley- built washers. All of our machines, regardless of type or price, are built to give com- plete satisfaction under all conditions. All have swinging wringer with soft cushion rolls—can’t break buttons. All are backed by the largest manu- facturer of electric washing machines in the world. HURLEY MACHINE COMPANY Chicago New York Vacuum Cw Machines $140, 5u or Ovscil- Washing Machines $95, Thor Automatic Ironers $165, and the Vacuum Cleaner with Shaft-Driven Brush $65 Largest Makers of Electric Washing Machines Established 1906 . LU ee TT eee 7 > t* ‘ : “» *88a08;".*, / Ai eBags 'tenere . — °°? ( T ee * —- Thor Electric Shop Telephones: Olive 6800; Central 4555 1006 LOCUST &T., ST. LOUIS, MO. Nugents—Both Stores. OTTO ELECTRIC CO., 2800 Gravois Av. WILSON E ED). COOKE ELECTRIC CO., 3801 W. Florissant Av. EDW. A. SAMSON ELECTRIC CO., 1647 8. 30th St. Telephone, Manhattan Electrical Supply Co., Distributors : NY, CHICAGO Vacuum Cleaners. oruee ae SHED Manufacturers of Thor Cylinder Type and the Superior Vac Machines. Also Thor Automatic Ironers and shaft-driven Hurley-Built Electric Washing Machines rom PD vp of 1088. (plus small carrying charge) Balance in Small Weekly or Monthly Payments Union House Furnishing Co. 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. Gaertner Elec. Co., 3523 N. Grand aee WARK ©CO., 4060 Shenandoah Av. ‘LECTRIC CO., 814 N. Oth St. LANGAN FURNITURE CO., 2004 Morgan St. | Boment 309. pony waiting his turn, when Sheriff G. A. PAULY eee “Well, get this: Today the Irish down round Cherry Hill has a pic- nic up to Witzel’s Grove. The last Irish to stay under the Bridge, what with all the Jews and them others coming into the tenements there. And Mike Cassidy who runs the saloon down in the Cherry Hil! dis- trict, he takes along his monkey, whose name is Patrick. “Maybe everybody comes home from Witzel’s Grove happy—lI dun- no. Anyway, the monkey is. And Mike Cassidy forgets to chain him in the back room of the saloon there. Window open—you know how a monkey is. Restless, you krow. Anyways. a monkey who's been on an Irish picnic is restless. Get me? So the monkey climbs out the windy and starts to cele- brate. “Oh, yes, I forget to say there's a bell under Patrick's chin. Wher- ever he goes he says, “Tinkle-tinkle’ —like that. "Well anyway, Aaron Simkowitz, who lives with his daughter Rosie on the fourth floor of the double- deck tenement next door to Cass!i- dy’s saloon—Aaron is woke out of a sound sleep by being bit on the ankle where he lies asleep. Aaron lets out a yell and he hears in the dark, ‘tinkle-tinkle.’ That’s all; but it’s enough for Aaron. “He don’t dare strike a light, Mr. Ritchie, you know; because it's against the orthodox law. So he finds the door into the hallway and he yells, ‘The devil is loose!’ “Maybe you don’t know what that yell means in a tenement crowded from cellar to roof scut- tle with orthodox Jews, with never a light showing anywhere. God save us, Mr. Ritchie, I know be- cause I was there and I seen it! “What with all the open doors and the like, Cassidy's Patrick ranged the four floors of that dou- ble-deck tenement. Into) china closets and the like—jumping into people’s beds and scarin’ ‘em half to death—rangin’ round with his ‘tinkle-tinkle’ in the. dark. “Do you wonder, Mr. Ritchie. that them Jews thought the devi! had them—and they not daring s9 much as to strike a match to sez what th’ he—what it was, I mean to say. “So what do they do but blow a po-lice whistle, which brings in Officer Dolan. Him bein’ a good Catholic don’t mind using his flash. And then he discovers this Patrick monk, good Irishman that he is—I mean the monk, Mr. Ritchie. “So Officer Dolan takes Patrick back to Cassidy's saloon and ev- erythin’ is ca’am after that.”’ (Covvright. 1924.) CAPTURE OF ALLEGED BANK $95 Rodeo Crowd in Oklahoma Thinks Chase Part of Exhibition Un- til Bullets Begin to Fly. By the Associated Press MUSKOGEE, Ok., June 16.—A frontier thrill which was not on % .- P “4° setae be er te mess’ ae ti oe se : factteek f =| FRONT PAS Let us repair your furnace now—any type or and put it in good condition for next Winter. this now—take advantage of the special reduc we quote for this month. and smokepipe connection to flue, painting Phone Colfax 3600 = ~. “ ‘ a Pd rr Pa — “ : =4 Good Bye! Were Going Home -Front Rank / Save Money on Your Furnace Repairs FRONTRANK | = INSPECTION SERVICE —is a special feature that includes cleaning the furnace castings, recommending and estimating on any needed repairs. All for only $3.00 per year. Write or phone today. HAYNES-LANGENBERG MFG. CO. 4519-33 North Euclid Av., St. Louis, Mo. VA‘ \ Sprsvbbabn Sho4s | 155 \ : t > a wi = > “ e 7 ae : Ky ir ay ahs - : x « “ 7 + a « x tae uy fern + . eS Peon ae)” *¥ . > 7 re “ae 4. Pee « PPT 5, : oy ee : ro “he Tae led 7, oz PS 3 at i i Suter q ‘ #77). ae : ae . * =e ; ‘ OA tua. a 7 ty fe eck > sal oe * -. eo EP. y : re fe ¥ rs - i, q , ~) + 'Tuesday in the Bedding Section Double Day-Bed complete, with extra heavy 3-in. Mattress Pad and Cretonne Cover. 7 | HIS Lammert Day-Bed, exactly as illustrated, is made exclusively fora. according to our rigid specifications and cannot be procured anywhere else. Paneled ends are made of seamless steel tubi with medallions. shown. Complete with extra thick 3-inch mattress pad and _ inset reinforced spring which opens up easily to double bed as and cretonne cover. Reduced to HIS is our own brand of weight, 50 Ibs. Made of 100% pure cotton felt. Full roll edges. Covered in a splendid grade of floral art ticking. Domed center. $18.50 Special at eocoeoseseseeeeeceeeeeeeee eee cod Wall x0 fea ee The same Mattress for twin ull 3 : Special at 2.0... ccdcevoes - i ignettce ot we eee J §Ps. te Feather Pillows THIS Pillow is our Colonial. The pair weigh 5 lbs. Size 20x27 inches. Filled with se- lected goose and duck feathers. sake special at...... 90ek0 THIS Pillow is our Admiral. The pair weighs 5 lbs. Size 21x27 inches. Filled with fine- ly selected choice white goose feathers. Fine quality, $6 75 the pair, special at.. . Mattress and we fully guarantee it. It is full Vwi: finished in omfortable 00 > Lammert’s “Supreme’’ ¢) Attractive al Bed — a ae . ' a i ae $1975.54 ° yay ae Special ia er Le FIERE ie expert velne in a Metal Bede ing, 1% Necnes ticle. nine fillers and foot. Full size or size. walnut. Lae eee .

Page 18

pip et -w) # conawe th j yo — _ aid ant a J Best. ee pe AS s ‘PEN ee pe RO te RD sae Jo) ‘ i Py Bes Ls ‘ aa Aa "i ti ea ne a ee Se oe, ae 4 a * MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1924. +7 ‘CARDINALS 2, GIANTS 4 (AFTER 51-2 INNINGS); Racing Resul ; At Aqueduct. Weather cler, track fast. FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up. claim- ing, purse $1000, six and « half furlongs —- ‘xe yy? a o- Ege es ge Pe ee wee . 8 two 5. third. Scare Crow, Trite, Bessie Ben Weod, Anniversary, Irene . War- lke, Soviet, First Pick, Say BR. Sir Galia- hud IT. Pensitve, Juno, Mitau and Bonfire algo ran. THIRD RACE. By the Amociates Pres” umm NEW YORK, June 16 America’s athletic heroes ag ines, 253 strong, 550 Hoboken on the gee America a to compete for the 926 . Track and field stars compe of the total! aggregation . nad; Horo POR po Fane Cherry Pie and! wear the Yankee ¢ = branches of cor a a : menting the track nt gymnasts, 26 boxers, 1’ ? 36 men and 24 women ae seven cyclists, 17 ry oarsmen. Seer red Femi, ies ee ee Fas. one. four were products At Latonia. preparatory schools: || | Scholz, who broke the Weather cloudy, track fast. Be, .. FIRST RACE. claiming. meter sprint ahs . chison, national or ~ y champion; D. E. Kinsey, = t for the 110-meter high bum the Baltimore Franklin P. Johnson, & ig same event. a Illinois University a members and Johnseg § captain. ae "30. John Boulicault, of Overfire, Johg Hager | squad, is also a St. ~ Two Affiliated Wih Scholz is at present 4 with the New York Ath and Murchison with rae 7 Murchison’s failure in pic trials at as tonsilitis with which he w sick last week. He was! on the team despite his pes ing at Boston, because of I derful record earlier th This main body of be followed next Sat liner Homeric by the which won the right te the United States in the @ by a thrilling victory in tie trials at Philadelphia ests day. On next Friday the By meet Harvard in their amm ~mile race at New n America’s 1924 © compare favorably Five axies of stars which Niviag, Ballot Car. Ashland, Apology. Sun | MOnor to Old Glory Mart. pics im 1896. The t squad, composed of ROEHAMPTON NET EVENT smashed three world secenis AMERICAN WOMEN WIN IN | °c"'?se¢ 14 Olympic mantels ne ttle die two-day tests just c¢ ide ROEHAMPTON. England, June 16,| C2™bridge, is especially ea —The American women entered in| Of rewriting Olymple the invitation tournament of the/ Yankee terms. Roehampton Club today came School and college through the first round with, a/ bear the brunt of string of victories. Mrs. Moila B./ for international Mallory defeated Miss H. L. Eddis, year's team is composed niet! 6—3. 6—4. Miss Edith Sigourney | defeated Mrs. B. F. Maxwell, 6—1, | "*¥comers to Olympic raame a score of the total 6—2. Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup defeat- ed Miss D. Mieville, 6—1, 6—@. Miss | 4Te Veterans of the 1920 gam Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs. Eding- ae ton, 6—4, 6—2, and Miss Lillian . Scharman defeated Miss L. Letts itions te - 5 . - E B ts Cl } Irwin of the Newark ac will compete in the LEAD, S. D.. June 16.—Rusty Ev- at > . Tasers: ao we 7m 4 --year-olda, five festenge—- Reported, 104 | Shenks). PE -¥. ee Barney 4 Mouse, Theo. Fay, Peanuts. Master Billy and Socrates algo ran. FOURTH RACE, for 3-year-clds and up. handicap. $1700 added. one mi storm 176 (Maiben). wen: Va'aceor 117 , seco a oI) wa ) | * | | ne 08 eae SRR as 3 SSeS SET a GOREN. = Sr Stee Sar A RE ES a ee Te oe ee 2 es game: FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Frisch threw out Blades and Douthit. Hornsby flied to Wilson. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Young grounded to Hornsby. Frisch doubled to left. Wiisen singled to center, scoring Friech. Kelly fouled to Gonzales.. Meusel forced Wilson, Hornsby to Cooney. ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS — Jackson tossed out Freigau. Myers singled io right and went to second when Gonzales beat out a hit to Frisch. Muelier hit into a double play, Nehf to Jackson to Kelly. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Bell tossed out Jackson. Groh singled to center. Snyder singled to center, Groh @topping at second. Nehf forced Snyder, Hornsby to Cooney, Groh taking third. Young filied to gris: BL BE ESTES site Me at Sa der. SECOND RACE, purse $1400. for n 3-year-olds and indi : , inishing WEE Ree | Siesta! n the picture the arrow indicates the winner, Jackson Scholz. Charles Paddock, second, is on the extreme left. He is shown finishing WITHOUT the 163 (D. Bun flying leap, supposed to be typical of all his finishes. Scholz proved himself the greatest sprinter in the country on Friday and Saturday. [wo No-Hit Games Feature me Griseties, Ieee in xe American Team Mercantile League, dropped their ; first game of the season yesterday. | ° * Wins Olympic - Rifle Tourney when the White Palace nine grabbed the 1) to 6 The Gruendlers camé back | U. S. Scores 5294 @oints—_ Swiss Finish Second With 1 0 first kame of a double-neader, | it38S4586789 REE BOSTON AT DETROIT. DETROIT. In Municipal League Play i i. ip th i a a a Baker of St. Casimir Stops Lorraines Without a (Gorman), $3.90. : a . : te), Strikes Out 11, While Ehrlich and Schneider fi) Gas , . ‘ "Gs. St. Johns Kanty Team Hitless. ju hte | Q. Roosevelt 00 | _ Donneliys . Ratteries and Powers. CLUB 1 Monnellrs : ‘ 2] Ry Q. Roosevelt Batteries and ba ee yO Hooberry and Sc 7 : > 3 - ' a ra ee ’ Pay" Se ht ~* a+ ¢ " 7 ow >. ee : ad's seh, : ~"s SS ihe a é 4 ig hee y ert a 5 + » = a a Mae Ys ¥2 HE Spe, oe a - | 7 . a. 2 3 2 M6 Time. 1:14 Flint. Dan Bolling. Arragosa, Necidental. My Valet. Gold Mark. Tanta- Summy. Oraleego, Litti+ Black and Merry Bells also ran. Dorval Park Scratches: First race—Sllent Lillian. Starmatia, i Lena Wood. Mies Checkers, Village of Hit. Second race—tLaocky Run. Georgia Mar. Minute Man. Cherubino. Gratian. Peter 1 Fourth race—Golden Rule. Sev- Mercutio, Lov eliness. . - F * ee ¥ qi tee ets " a _ _~_s and _ Smiths ' Sa ae eee hy = : i i * & 2 * 4 * 2 & | 4 % 1 7 ee se SCORE BY Club John Kanty 5 6 3 & Batteries—Nauert and Mankwus. | Ehriich Schneider and Wense!. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club Won Loet Schumachers ga 5. 490 VoZEF 2 ooo’ liow Cabs . Q. Roosevelt ee eget, ee ge eS ee A (919, 5p He D-ID ee i) i Union Label League. The Coopers defeated the Polish Nationals 8 to 7, in the feature | The leading Shell team in the In-| game played yesterday in the Union| ' dependent League gained an 8-to-2' Label League. The victory over St. Louis in yesterday's | loped the Mailers. round. Shea and Hardin, on the hill other contest. Scores: for the winners, permitted only Inainegs— 123 -|' three hits. The Hamilton-Browns/ Polish N. A won from the St. Vincents, while the | Coopers . Ratteries—St Stuarts and Polish Falcons battled worren ‘te a tie Scores Inn Stuarts Polish Fa! “19'S WK Standing of the Clubs. 0 0 0 Pressmen wal-'|_ Club | : N. 0100503 12 to 2, in the Emon Electric. Batteries—Pittsburg: and Schmidt: Boston: |and captured the second. Stanton, | best pitching exhibition of the day. ; Scores: 5184 Count. Patteries: Boston—Ferguson and 0 Neill. St. Casimirs set the Lorraines down without a safety. He struck | _RHEIMS France, June 13—tre/0 1 0 out 11 men and did not pass a batter. It was the fourth successive United States Olympic rifle team | caICaGo. Biades. NO RUNS. lich and Schneider, pitching for the Schenbergs set the St. Johns Kan- Buffaloes --.-.-. 0 4 0 0 0 0 American team’s grand total for the . - tteries: wsenhaver and three days was 5294 points Switz- | Batteries: Washingt ty team down without a safety. \ : ints. § = fashingten—Johnsen : SCORE BY cago—Thurston and Crouse. South Side League. | CLUB 123456789 Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher,| NEW YORK AT CLEVELA! Cooney. Bell walked. Blades |ing features, there were several | | Buffaloes 32031 0 0 0-10! rnited States Marine Corps, won| ND. tripled to left center, scoring Bell,| other good games turned in by I ee ge Ma mgs gg OP pate mend ater pi — 0 0 0 0 ithe South Side League ry. =e. ogier an ‘sen | the world with a total of 1075 points cuits. [lich and Schneider hurling a no-hit| SCORE . i ositions. : Snyder. Douthit heat out a hit to City League ni wih P - ; 0 : . | - » : - meter neelin cterten- 35 With Baker's ap-Btt wietery oe song ahe ate gill f mm the other tilt | Scheutzer. hms yg a ow Mackin. + Olympic S| Batteries: Kew Yori—Bush and thit. Freigau forced Hornsby, ea - eC eS ae _ SB -ORE BY INNINGS Switzer a Groh to Frisch TWO RUNS " the outstanding feature games in| The scores: CLUB 1234 Switzerland was second and Argen- | NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' ‘esterday ‘wre | the City League ye da) . 4 ; the 300-meter standing competition) 4 $45 @7s82 REE wide balls te Frisch, then threw ed the Meletios the second defeat . ¢% ra . See, i | yesterday. three over the plate, striking out/ of the season by a 6-2 score. The _ Bat re nd N om: | ames @ ' $45 6789 { 0 0 0 1 ’ , , 900307 x—!1 1766 oints; Ss 764: to center. Whlson scored on Kelly's | one-run margins. The scores: AY wtiecer and ~ a penn te a, geen mace os ‘ long sacrifice fly to Blades. Horns- SCORE BY INNINGS oes nand, 169¢;| BROOKLYN. » * & Norway, 1626; Belgium, FOURTH INNING. Fussner and Sete 1598: Czecho-Slovakia, 322: Ru-/| ; CARDINALS—Myers singled to | rave: Brooklyn—Grimes and Taylor. CLUB Myers stopping at second. On an Gruendlers attem . Muell P pted sacrifice er forced Donnelly St Although Vaughn and Tucker per- | Q h Palace , PHILADELPHIA. to Wilson Bell struck out vo ; : mitted only two safeties the Broom- | ot , Bea Owed Paget . - * eeD echase-: o, BS , RUNS. | Mallinckrad: * ans of York, Neb.. won the decision —— tg tteries: Rathert 8 in the Industrial (colored) { . ‘ : — Alezander, Blake bers of = 3 a oar! ~ + | League yesterday. The winners and Hartnett; Philadelphia: Mitchell and page scone Feewrwemypred heey and C.F. as of a to yers. 1 deflected | Pi : Lorraimes .. 0 Gat Snyder's smash to Cooney, who st. Castmir 9110060 ~— $; from the Scullins, 9 to 7 4 — 4 > t« ; STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | 0 0 4 0 ; Won. Lost. es CARDINALS Blades ane | BOSTO ealled out on strikes. Groh threw bens . "~ ~~ : by. NO RU NS. | Maltinekredt NEW YORK—Nehf doubled to. Lerraines who set the Quentin Roosevelts | Detroit Stoner and Bassler. Two no-hit games featured yesterday's round of contests in the| ee: won the international rifle tourna- | THIRD INNING. but was out trying to stretch it to The scores tn the kneeling contest nm IXNINGS Denmark, 1693; France, 1691: Swe- | 123 Italy, 1628; g 0 0 0 0 o ¢ 1 | and Mor | mania $79. — a 3 CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA. Southwest Nash site ers scored six runs, but were de- | — 1 4 0 0 0 University of be NEW YORK—Blades made a in a 10-round bout with Buddy o |\mer and Frinkman. Ev “ 808 were charged with eight errors. Ie day night. will throw the hammer. threw him out. NO RUNS. ee en iéred Freigau threw out Young. | eis , 219 4e Gn. PIP m & L910 By the Associated Press WICHITA FALLS, Tex... June 16.— Th esale of Virgil Cheeves. pitcher, | to the Cleveland club of the Ameri- down with four hits, turned in the) |' WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO. Municipal Baseball Association. In the City League, Baker of the | the Asnscinted Precs. shutout for the St. Casimir hurler. In the South Side League, Ehr-). cire. ment here, concluded today. The|] @ @ Ratheim and Duesen | Ruel - INNINGS erland was second with 5184 points. ; ®¥*!: CARDINALS—Nehf threw out In addition to these two pitch- "4 5 6 7 The leading Schumacher team Was |Owen-Baskett _. 00010100 2 ed : | meld to a 4-to-4 tie by Maryville in| the individual rifle championship of the twirlers in the various Cir- | With Ehr-| heuer O'Leary Chile [cin ihe th Bediinee te on + | BY INNIN in the standing, kneeling and prone CLEVELAND. | fame. the second place Schenbergs;. ©-UB 22 ss The blanked/| Batteries: won the by singled to center, scoring Dou the St. Casimirs over the Lorraines. rifle shooting contes.,. | Cleveland—Coveleskie and Myatt. i aia Tellow tina third. The American team won | . SCORE BY INNINGS NEW YORK~—-Bell pitched three closely contested. The Stuarts hand-|_ “‘ub 1-3 & | t and : a ees ees ' . “orde ‘Neti! | - — | Mackin, Worden and O'Netil. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN. the Giant captain. Wilson tripled | other two battles were decided by |: 66040001 0—5;~ere as follows: United States, by threw out Meusel ONE RUN. 3 45 | den, 1689; Holland, 1655; 2% 1622; Haiti | Batteries: Cincinnati—Riszey and Har- center. Gonzales singled to center, — ey = oy | -+ |Donnelly Stars } > | p 0 0 0 L 0 Myers, Nehf to Groh. Cooney flied feated by the Union Electrics, 12 «@ 2 Batteries—Chicago: will take part In the pole fine catch of Jackson's drive. Groh | SCORE B CLY‘R. 1 the other tilt, the Brownes won PITTSBURG AT BOSTON. Soldyneki. FIFTH INNING. sy out Douhit. Nehf tossed out Horns- wshada H Neh{f on second. Frisch |! 2£2—— 02? a0 Steicker INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 16.— Ente mel Chick Evans of Chicago won the . scoring Nehf and Frisch, Stengel, pitching for St. Pius, held the St. Roniface team to two safe- Ratteries—Harr Koste: 22: 10 rls and : rn STANDING OF THE CLI ub Woks Coopers can League was announced today. Logan Drake pitcher, has been ob- amateur invitation golf tournament which came to a close here yester- day, with a score of 290 for the 72 tained on option from the Indians | ties yesterday and his team wor, § and will report here Wednesday. to 6. Stengel struck out Ll men and | walked only two. Sonderman and. Bergman. on the hill for the lesers, | were pounded for 14 safeties. SIXTH INING. Junior City League. CARDINALS—Freigau flied te Although the St. Agnes team was Wilson. Friech threw out Myers. able to get only two safeties off League. St. Louis won on a forfeit Jackson thre wout Gonzales. NO | Pitcher Ronecker of the Scallets the i : ® from Granite City. Sceres RUNS. two nines battled to a 4-to-4 tle Im | pougk falcons eet _. Innings. 1 the Junior City League. St. -ast Louis Presemen but Wilson was out trying to make second, Dewthit to Gonzales to Cooney. Kelly dropped a _ single over second. Freigau tossed out Meusel TWO RUNS. lL. Fruit Prod. 0 : Hardin Crandell, hurling for the Perfec- tion team, held the Sentinels to three hits and won. 3 to 1. in the’ feature game in the De Molay | ; Pre R75 Agnes | se : :scored all its runs in the first iIn- | b | ning. In the other tilt, the Gebkens | 'gained a 109-to-3 victory over St | TODAY’S IF TABLE Luke Pfeifer for the winners per- ~~~ wee ? mitted four safeties EN ee ee re | > in the Empire Leag e * we ttertes—Prince in the ninth leaders pennant tearm. 5 to . | to defeat the Y. M. H. A BE, | Wilson Junior League. ee ee ee Wilson League | The st Leos defeated the Ftf- the hill for the winners« permitted Th 4 ; . . — - e Je f tr e Pet.Teday Teens | teenth Street Business Men's Ass#o- but six hits. Se 4 to 3. aa ee eee = ap tlhe tag sestemiy Ja Ty | ciation, $ to 3. and the Eagles | i . of a double-heade \ ay q . : + 7 ; . * rim the Wilson Se, trounced the Davidsons, 14 to 2, tn L ¢ = League yesterday The Fabers A terday’ batt! i th Wilsen | 1 het a. a Sas | Junior League, Gray and Meaulltfa a TS “YTICKER,— SUITINGS D OTHER FABRICS 4mm pitching for the Eagles, allowed only the remainder of the route. The You'll never know summer com- AT, one safety Fabers won the second. 8 to 5. in fort until you wear them. five innings. The Benincasas won | from the Orioles, 14 to 4, Pitcher Soid by leading Olething and Department Stores 6 Lernwith of the winners striking Lerraine Leonard St A three-run rally ° Nickles: ning enabled and ed y 83 the Curlees. - 2 ~ ‘ “ : - aa " F: asthe i eee a AS sre Pe sal ee cet. Pa Pe. eee a ee ee ae. TR os gee Se TT $3 ey sie a tiat on ee = WARES Tags oon + ibe — een Co ae. vee 7" = fae ee a ee Sa; = ware. * eee = , sighing ; ye ¢ Seg re x ho Y , é es ' e a he / . Hi i * ,. - eat 7 a i a ee | | ba -* . 2 7 'S fe . ia 4 5 3 ' Wear Clothes of Genuine — race i is Lay ; 7 . » ; = — = see ——$$—$ 4 : ; ' sy rs K ; { ies : i : soba eas P RDRESESS = > : : Davisen rates ‘i , ern Tex oe Six TTR Fa wr I> i out 14 batters. Standing of the Clubs. Pet Cirub. wv ' New York Office. 66-T2 W. Wideell, Jr. Agent ® “ ~tm Weeeerar See Our Large Assortment of Lorraine Seersucker Suits iF 3 Bireenfield's oiive at Eighth ‘ti tiiiti BERRES SSaGE2: a Best and Bioges {) — yrs N sy tits Remit. RS RE Tee A yan “e

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‘ive St. Dieta Sail Today With Olympic Squad F. urchison, * Bigb-priced athletes do not always make the grade in the major : This is evinced in the cases of Sammy Hale, Max Bishop pd Paul Strand, who are here as bench warmers with the Philadel- Athletics, one of the 1924 disappointments. The Mackmen made = geason’s debut here yesterday and were defeated, 9 to 8, in 10 es The victory ended the Browns’ losing streak of four straight aa it was a single by Manager George Sisler that sent over the puing tally. Mut to get back to Hale, Bishop S Gtrand. Here Connie Mack a close to $200,000 worth of tal- S And not bne of them is in reguiarly. Hale was the team last year. He was shesed for $75,000 from the a e. This season Ricon- from month, ch will eight ers, Who’s Who In Baseball . at ln ill i i i A ee ee ee te a Louls > as highly heralded, is play- 8 200. ca. Mur- yw third base. (Including games of June 15.) sprint “Max Bishop, who was brought LEADING HITTERS something jJike $49,000 from ond j ant @ Baltimore club, started the in the Vensien at second, his regular viel: In the International he | gayder, Giants ..... 42 121 11 45 been a great fielder and .300 "38 306 21 30 hu team ter. But with the Mackmen he team smot succeeded. As 4 result y Dykes, who was counted gpon as general utility player, is at the pivot sack and doing a good of it. Strand a Bloomer. Club > ver, the greatest disap- oy mitment for Mack has been in « the case of Paul Strand. He is the fer purchased from Salt > Lake for $75.000 and players. He had batted 394 In the Pacific + Coast League and rapped out 43 : runs, in addition to setting ) gther swatting records. But Strand, “who was up some years ago as 4 P pitcher with the Boston Braves, tor that hitting in the minors in the majors was a different ition and now he is playing Sepeond fiddie to Welch, who was y gounted upon to be substitute pmetowman. » Another of the costly phenoms Proust in byw Mack last winter ' has made good. He is Simmons, \ the outfielder, who in 1923 led ~ both the Southern and American , Associations in hitting. He is be- ng used regularly in center field and for the first 45 games of the geason has hit for an average of bat. Yesterday, against the ee eee ee eevee ereeee *ernreoneeeeeeeenseee#e# ® *nenrerinevreeeeeeeeeee eee 8 _ ee ft Pe @eeeneeenaeeeeeeeeee “ee reneeeenwreeeeeeteeetee > ee eeereeeteeneeteeneetreeeee ee err eeeeeeeeeee#ee*+#* *e« *_et*eeeeeenenneneeeeee ee taken Bixbee. Pirates LEY LRA SO Gayl Traynor eseeeneeeeeeeee et ee * | won- eight, final) Me counted upon to be substitute | wish Ticers Vance, Whitehill, Shechan, GIANTS REACH FINAL IN NEW YORK SOCCER RACE Special to the Post-Dispatc NEW YOR June 14. —Defenting the National Giants by a score of 3 goals to 0 in the semifinal round at New York yesterday afternoon, the New York Football Club earned the right to meet the Brooklyn Wanderers in the final for the cup . Browns, he made three hits in five | o¢ the Southern New York Football | trips to the plate. Association next Sunday. The 3 Following the purchase of these struggle was a bitter one. Neither minor league stars, critics; picked side had scored after 90 minutes of Mack's team for a berth in the play and extra periods of 15 min- ty utes each were required to reach a _ first division. Connie had added as decision. Then it was the Giant's ) punch to help out his-weak pitch-| ,owerful defense finally gave way. tne staff. But the batters with the —_—_———_—— med punch have not come Minor League Standings. through, while the pitching staff is SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 4 ho stronger than it was a year ago. tet we. . i hi Re 10 S72 Mcbdile p des result Mack's team is trailing | ecptitne88 22 843 pewnain, 34 Nashville. 31 20.544 Lit. Rock22 35 :: half games behind the Cleveland | Atianta.. 7825 528 Ci Chnooga. ~ Indians. the AMERICAN _ ASSOCIATION, W. LL. Pet w. 36 21 831 Columbus 24 59 bs "BUSTER BROWNS WIN 16 | | iasiis 3031 four- gal- field who and at ident will fight This ly of Only —— — _— ” ms Mi ls 23 31 4: of _ tg ray Sau rns Soave: 28 2 21. a Milwauke 31 30 re rompete in e -meter a GAMES'AN AKE LEA Kan. City 2 ~ 0 lechase; Ben Owen of the . DT 4 tiie ASSOCIATION. rsity of Pennsylvania, who @% IN HORSESHOE LEAGUE . flake part in the pole vault, | The Buster Browns by winning 12 .. F. Gates of Princeton, who hrow the hammer. 3.549 Tor , 31 39? mes from the Fairgrounds and 2 io aoeetield 14 26 280 | four postponed games from the Mar- Reduction §%& r offered - n Ruskin |. be Best and Biggest Cigar Value BACK TO cus Avenue Horseshoe Club, yester- gy w, bs | day at the Fairground, went into .. B02 oe ey PR * | first place in the Municipal Horse- 53 603 Okie. City? 6 bi Omaha... 31 33. 574 tLAncoln. 1 q shoe League. Four games between; St. Pe ohBO 26 .536 36 Des M’nésl4 38 . | the Busters and Fairgrounds were INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. postponed. & The. Southwests who have held the e lead for several weeks dropped wea to second place when | they were only able to win 13 out of 16 games from the Marcus Club. 3 The Gus Klemmes won 11 and lost _ § to the Lucidos of Granite City. _. The Lucidos also won 3 and lost l postponed game from the Fair- p Pepende. 4. Raymond of the Marcus Club was hgth ringer man with 51 ring- | 8 out of 156 shoes pitched for an Pyne of 32.69. L. Washington of the Buster Browns was second. with 33 ringers out of 104) | Mices pitched, which gave him a pve average. J. Shephard of the wests was third with 50 ring- @8 out of 160 shoes pitched for a average veh 31.25. | Veteran “Trainer Dead. , my ths Associat DES MOINES, _ June 16.—John ?. (‘Jack’) Watson, nationally as a trainer of college and "high schoo! athletes, died at his! Ps here yesterday of heart dis- _*88e. He had been in charge of atn- detes at Grinnell, Iowa State, Uni- | Yersity of lowa and Dartmouth, cuc- _ Se8sively, and only last week signed ® contract to return to Hanover, _ x H., next fall to train the Dart- . football squad PARIS, June 16. | F the athletes from the Phil- Old Glory to Surmount Flag of Philippines At the Olympic Game: ippine Islands score a vic- . tory in the Olympic Games and the right to run their flag up the Olympic mast, the flag immediately will be surmount- ed by the Stars and Stripes of the United States, the French oP hea Committee has .decid- The decision, which is said to be final, egds a controversy that threatened to result in the non- participation of the atheletes from. the islands. When the question first arose France con- sulted the. American ‘Embassy and was told’ that whatever at- titude France adopted toward Morocco would be acceptable to the United States. The Filipi- nos protested that as Canada and fIreland flew individual flags the Philippines should be granted the same right. Kabakoff Boxes _ Valgar Tonight |Feature Bout of Card Will Be Between Balsa and Johnson. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 16.—Andreas Balsa, who calls himself heavy- weight champion of Spain, will make his debut in an American ring tonight when he meets Floyd Johnson of Iowa in a scheduled 10- round bout. » Johnson's last appearance also was against an invading boxer when he stopped Romero Rojas of Chile, Josa Lombardo, feather weight of Panama, and Billy de Fore will meet in a 10-round preliminary, while another 10-round match wil) be between Benny Valgar and Har- ry Kabakoff of St. Louis. — Minor League Results. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester 11. Jersey City 0. Syracuse 3. Newark 7. Toronto 11, Reading 6. Batlimore Ae. Ruffalo &-R AMERI N ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 4-2. Louisville 0-8. Toledo 8-4, Milwaukee 5-72. Indianapolis 10, inneapolte 9. Kansas City 3-4. Columbus 2-5 WESTERN LEAGUE. Tulsa 13, Denver -5. Oklahoma City 2. Des Moines 1. St. Joseph 11, Omaha 1. : TEXAS LEAGUE. , Galveston 10, Beaumont 6. Witchita Falis 11-6, yi Sa aaa 7-3. Houston 7. San Antopio 5 Fort Worth 9-4. Dallas 1-1. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Muskogee 6-3. Topeka 1-4. Hutchinson 3-5, Fort Smith 2-6. Springfield 4. Ardmore 3 (12 innings). Joplin 3. Okmulgee 1. COAST LEAGUE. Los Angeles 7-5. San Francisco 6-4. Seattle 6-2. Portland 4-10. Sacramento 3-3. Calt Lake Citw 1-17. Oakland 2-10. Vernon 1-5. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Bloomington 2-4. Peoria 0-7. Danville 2-5, Decatur 1-5 erre Haute 7-4, Evansville 6-1. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. New Orleans 5-11, Littie Rock 1-2. Memphis 4. Mobile Atianta 5-5. Nashville 3-9. Chattanoota 4- = Birmingham 3-4. Park Club Will Showing in State Event Wins ‘will play at St. Joseph. The others derson in the final, Send Murray to Dayton Tourney Youngster a Chance to Shoot at U. S. Public Links Title. By J. Roy Stockton, Walter “Poge” Murray, 18-year- old champion of the public course in Forest Park, lost to Donald An- derson in the semi-final round of the Missouri golf tournament at Midland Valley Friday afternoon, but the youngster put up such a brilliant fight and played such an excellent game under pressure that the Forest Park Golf Club has decided to send him to Dayton to compete in the National Public Links Championship, which opens next Monday. Murray’s entry will give the For- est Park club a five-man team in the tourney. The others, whose scores in a qualifying tournament gave them the right to go to the tournament, are John Eckelkamp, Reginald Belleville, Reuben Kreatz and Luther Schambach. Murray; though he looks more like a jockey than a golf player, hits a long ball and has a fine iron game. All he’ needs is a bit of experience. Had he been wiser he would have beaten Anderson in the semi-final, one up in 18 holes. He lost in 19 holes. Held to Defend T.-M. ‘Title. ' St. Louis will have at least four entries in the Transmississipp' tournament, which starts at St. Jo- seph, /Mo., next Monday. Eddie Heid, ‘who won the title last year at Minneapolis, will defend his crown. Bill Medart, beaten by Held in the district final and by Lawson Watts in the semi-final round of the State tournament, are Elliott Whitbread, youthful star from Sunset Hill and Bonner Miller of Triple A, a director in the Transmississippi Association. Don Anderson, whose health has been none too good, will rest on the laurels won at Midland Valley and will pass up the T.-M. tourney. He will go to Florida a to re- cuperate. Manion to Seek U. s. Title. Wolff, Manion and Bockenkamp have decided not to play at St. Jo- seph. Manion will play in the Na- tional Amateur at Philadelphia, Sept. 20 to 27. Manion has been off his game this spring, but he hopes to have it at its peak by Sep- tember. Jimmy had a bag full of punched iron clubs last year and he delayed changing until the last minute and all spring he has been without a full set of clubs. Even at;that Christ Kenney had to gf? crazy and shoot a 72 to put Jim out of the State event. Lawson Watts was planning to go to the Transmississippi if he won the State championship, but was undecided after losing to’An- Junior Opens June 24. The next local tournament will be the Junior District champion- ship, which opens at Algonquin a week from tomorrow. The Western Amateur tourna- ment this year will be at Hinsdale,' Ill.; just outside of Chicago, July 21 to 26. . NOCKOUT Bilt Brennan, who suffered his final “‘Kayo’’ York gunmen, was ungqiuve in pugilism. He owed his greatest fame not to his successes but to two defeats, both at the hands of Jack Dempsey. .- Prior to 1918, Bill was known only to those who followed box- ing closely. He could take the hardest sock opponents could land and come back for more. In addition, he flattéied 65 op- ponents in his time; but mainly Bill was just 99 44-100 per cent trial horse. Came Dempsey out of the West on his march to the throne bowling the Jim Flynns and Ho- mer Smiths out of his path as he came. Jack was matched with Bill Brennan and the world at once stcsd at attention. * > Bill Was Tough. HO was Bill? Why, Wil- liam was the last word in gutta percha, and owned heavy . artillery, it was whispered by the in-the*knows. He was likely to give Dempsey trouble. And for the ‘first time others than close fight followers heard of Knock- out Bill. In the sixth round of the fight with ‘Dempsey Bill gained fame. Dempsey hit him on the jaw and broke Bill’s ANKLE! At. least the referee stopped the fight be- cause Drennan could not stand on one foot, and the world mar- veled at the dread punch of the upcoming Dempsey. By reflected light Bill shone; for, though his leg was broken, his spirit was not. He wanted to go on ‘ight- ing, but the referee wouldn't let him. * And the world cheered Bill. . * Dempeey’s Hardest Fight? EMPSEY then won the title and later took on Bf! again. This time Bill really EARNED honors, in defeat. For although Dempsey flattened’ him in the twelfth round, Bill had Dempsey whipped most of the royte, cut- ting his ear and slaniming ‘:im about freely. He male. the champion look very bad. Bill might have had another chance but #ér the Governor cf Indiana who stopped their third match »scheduled at Michigan City. The honor of having given Dempsey his hardest and long- est fight up to that time, how- ever, lifted Bill up in the world and he reaped a small fortune on the strength of his showing. . - - Liked the Flesh Pots. ILL was not a good trainer, however. Thick steaks, Ca- nadian ale, Father Time and Firpo finally got him, pugilis- tically. Leo Flynn, his manager, was d yesterday, at the hands of New — wont to say that if Brennan had trained faithfully for his fights nobody teuld ever had whipped him. Be that as it may, Demp- sey and Firpo are the only men that ever stopped him in 121 fights. ‘ > © > Real Veterans. UKE Kahanamoku is the real veteran of the squad ‘that sailed today for Paris on the great athletic adventure of the Olympic games. Duke was a member of the United States team in. 1912 at Stockholm, where he set the world’s record for the 100 meters free style. Had the games ofg1916 been held, Paris would e Duke's fourth appearance for the United States. Although Duke's per- that miracle man, Johnny Weiss- muller, Kahanamoku is still as good as ever. Indicating that athletic prime can be carried on at least. 12 years. * . . Ewry’s Olympic Record. LYMPIC team honors for number of partipications be- longs to Ray Ewry, the jumper. Ewry participated in FOUR Olympic revivals. This was made possible by the Interim games held in 1906, at the special re- quest of Greece. Ewry in 1900 won the standing broad jump, the standing high jump and the standing triple jump—an event since dropped. . At St. Louis, in 1904, Ewry re- peated his victory, and in 1906 and 1908, after the three jumps were abolished, on each occasion he won both remaining standing events. Iigured on the basis of 10 points for each first, Ewry has rup up the amazing total of 100 points for the United States. Ewry’s best broad jump record was 11 feet 4% inches, and his best high jump was 5 feet 56 inches. After 20 years his broad jump mark still stands, and itt was 13 years before L. Goerhing, U. S., was able to surpass this marvelous standing high leap by three-eighths of:an inch. > . . Buying a Pennant Team. ONNIE MACK wrecked a world’s champion baseball club in 1914 and set out to re- build nearer to his heart's desire. After eight years Connie found himself in last place and decided that building ball clubs of un- seasoned timber was a fatuous pursuit. So he set out to BUY one, like the famous check book managers John McGraw and Miller Hug- gins. For three seasons Connie has been a veritable Coal Ot! Johnny with the Elephants bank roll. Nothing came too high for him. He paid $75, 0 for Strand, SPs me RS em toe Les Angeles. N trip to Paris. Club's four-oared crew, formances have been beaten. by | The squad W. E, Garrett Gilmore, ate scul- ler, and his Rigo William . Hapgood: t Bare Pennsyl- vania Barge Club's pair-oared crew and the Penn Athletic Club's dou- ble. The Yale eight America’s other representative the Olympic row- ing events, departed for New Ha- ven. They will not sail for France until after their race with Harvard next Friday. Gilmore announced di ‘tne hun- dreds who Beals yO wace the le am station to see off that he would not “tie fe in the diamond sculls, but all his efforts to the | Max Bishop and other drean: prices. And lo, Connie is back ip. the cellar again and his $200,000 stars are riding the bench. ‘Yet they say pennant winners CAN be bought! ’ Time for Stock Taking. M ANAGERS usually. either make or break a ball club by an erratic start. * But, with the tatal Fourth of July th weeks ‘distant, the Browns are still groping, show- ing: wonderful form at times, and lapsing woefully at other mo- ments. One series they trim the world’s champions. Then, per- haps, the lowly Athietics will turn and slap them back fate mediocrity. 4 7 League’s Pitchers Ordtnliy. TS Browns aré not alone in this. . Practically every team in the e is experiencing more orfless of this fortune. But the Browns can be more bril- liant and more impotent by turns than any rival. Alternate and unexplainable lapses of batting and pitching strength cause the Browns’ trou- bles. Unless its hurling corps develops more consistency, the July.4 turning point wil) find the local worm unable to turn. The league's pitching generally seems to have slumped. There are no Dazzy Vances and few Alexanders. Bob Quinn hit the nail on the head when he said that the club fortunate enough ‘to uncover, another pitching “ace” would beat out all con tendera Watch Our Smoke. ARIS has put on the masnet some Olympic games cigars for U. 8. consumption called © “Olyimpicos,” a s ' As Good. as Ever. ABE RUTH ts not slipping ’—_much. He has made 15 home runs to date.. At this rate he will have 52 at the season—only seven» under his best record. R.} : i, | : 4 1 ees. 4 ee Hs Ty oe oe eS SP top tas snr toi : cats, <a 5 NESS iy 7 CaS "MPU in p to nav Goes thy ah Es ecto bee Justa tact <2 | yor mae as ie ae. SS ¥ vel ‘Women RAF otigm ony - ee ae gee te i ee ee ed re 2S ee * - 7 aily si Pi

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ty Jao od : A ee a w aoe a ) 2 ‘ bs ig : — ) x - ; = ee tet he : > as . a a ; “be aa? ae > lars ik . “i Z Ss toys 4 ag * a % Q 4 7 “ ay my ~ : p £ ‘ ’ i CF s 5 : = — = - + m e ‘ > ; Laas Si aut 3 Beno» ‘ age S f oh hn See 2 P x eR * 4 fw t pd ‘ iy’ ~ en ‘ a ms f & 2 h % “ e ey x: Ps « Pa 5 ~ th at . >} . fr! eM . i 4 oe ee b * ' = ree ae oF Z 4 ae > , : * é wate 4 4 : ae. ; . ' ’ » ie - ‘ . we ’ * 4 ¢ ca , % bo Spates $ ae : . mn re Fe : ¢ s, nts Si ‘ ri J a “ - “ fave ” “ ae rw é ares EPS ay ee > ees ‘ rN aie go's oh | . Po ? : aes A Sun ° cag : ee sd J { _ , RY hag. re ade a ‘7 om _ F ‘ > ? . : $e a * - EW YORK CURB . ™ UN ¥ a Pe ? aE: ; : mt SM . = y rn bs “yt * t pa ; - ® W fe, 7, ee . Pf wy Mas : a ee on ee ‘ Py Fo Aa be e: ‘ ieee : 3 one z 3 - _ aed al i a . « id : ” > — ~*~ cs é ‘ git. we . ein a fs; y 5 . ys 4 : ‘ 7 “ s 4 Ne oak a Ty, * 7 2) ‘ cs ae ; V : " . » ; . ty" 4 - “ sal * . ‘ - . ‘ e y 2 a ; ge r 4 oe ha —e c 4 oe ‘ . 3 é ’ J i F =, s ; eo f > : : ; oa. ; eee i 2 } tte Ro . “s ; TF H ‘ Wp ak eh ¢ : : Secs oe ies aed ‘ ot re ¢ : . > ae 4 Say. 5 ” 4 ¥ * Mig : > Pe wae sa ud yam SP Ped ee ee ae i eB "nae : Z : ‘ ? : mr te Ry ' : : ; ; z cs. - ry * & a - ; - x , ». >. . i : . inte hadi. suit pce pila * & * ta a. De Rae 9 iver eS ; —_———— 161 — . Liberty a Low N Ds. = ‘101 3 mL OVERNMENT BO “eo date. snles were : 161—17 101—1 16! ‘101—16 101—16 161 101—15 191—4 101—16 101—7 102—10 1° be . “a seakten 5” Lo 1 end =o ot—16 10 '301—31'101—30 101 e n 38. 1 FOREIGN BONDs. : ~ Ss n * 4 _ “ 2 ee a eet ay « eee , on bets. oo i eel Argenta LFLHSF sistas a ae é weceae speuzeusers: ~~“ oF A 3 Berne 34 Rel: ya jeaux ai Bor “to Son .. La —_ Se e@F ££ £22 8 “arte ‘a ~ “ne ? tak er £F PF - se? tf rere - err £f ett ETL BSSECSAZEGN SES ada Ryfras * Si (an 3 oe . eet e © . p PD, btugt ? 5 Ps “% ; 7 : “) ; Ps t i 4 + BS | @ e ch wee S a oc e = Ft . . - am * i- 2 - . er. a ? * ; ; ¥ ea -~ : ; 9 A \ teats Pl + : ; ' be 4} h , = ny aes o> ‘ > = es a RE a 3 ze ¥, = J ‘ ’ fy S oo . . :: ’ a) ; : iy ; } ; f 2 , Te) i ay ie Hal eg al, i Ha ma > @- | oe & eas i i 3353 Esa A MBARQAR~RI-g2z a a vhte et Fe eeerer Slesz22es ASSESTTE Seg sressessees | FERESSESRSAeSSsee == 6S ft 5” rr) 6c. ~ Boat = rrare. ed PoEbesteesrecsese fa he Mabel RRS _ aetrn oe Bu itid 3 & 2b ieee eat if mn SHALL Tana ihe li tat vee ee & © oor lg day *-. e pe LR ce i shia ae. of iv “gh eteR Pte - ioe mom Jag i Ini errr Ff 9 ees ae Sengnaaens: - a CEE A a wee rer fve il a ehaake oy se — | | : $° o5ero 2a ee June 16.—Piax, |! Oe dite Om en Loe ier tetienetl cee oe ef 8 MI tT flax: Na in ie dee 4 sa ya rw Wy, icp © ot Fe Ff # | Ba OG RRR aR: : rs ree “ae S % tO Seda teen eee fete TE iaaé ek a! “n | 56 % 100% 102 % 102 %e 96 i &? cn 100 veel 62.100 —¥- 37 $29 (382 ie Hae zah3s Regt a“e* Bs z F 23304. Prone ) g _ nee a. sz/101 % 101 ~? 6s, A105 ae 6%2sD 108 aga5” he ts AoBBEe * se S en 6” eQeanenag b Net ge. Aeneas a ee = and Rates. | High.! EE ' : e5, id deli TT LPL CAL FP PH eh fF ee Ff aneaiagsanassguag®® i tis F " it ee rs “Ba & FRE refs ‘y y deeteele . Leak Eesathattittreant eels) nah gnean minipenaner ve te emote er .4 atts E ing ne tt “BS > ERR yun fseby ss ere vor avd Pid re et Ae ett i a tt Th) i , Ble ON re tet aceite ty TO ose SRR F a ilshahebehilel talabaiie- 8 3FS""s Sante ai —— ry rre “BERR 88hA"s € ott badd st yet Hi 3 Bal gk’. PPP ‘puseers S RB a ie eed ve Bee FFP BaseHRssRAwy é es - § este Pe ee ana" :&8 9” Liete erry agate bila s fe fn BS i ——— f wer e0EP y ohed hd pany i New Eng T 105% 10 talent SUSE tO ew os 4 rh eR! wg S S22585 : FOE ~ enters revere 3 essazesge- | Lf ep y SSs5Re2 wt rm ot iPOD $3583 ot om Tt: a rrr ee OF Pte. Pryr Paar Pre. tee lee Ty iM toe oe oe e Leet £2 2 2” Ralgeee” eeets Q naeedas oh eo ieee oe Met ot tt Lt tale o°RSB2" S285 eS ae wii 2S. ey Ee ge ef frig - OO Pe aati ly Serer ws m- oF ie ‘ly “jar cesth te Hat iii*hii ies § 837 4. “a sunaesgtadtaaicis* haenshdés fst eCattals i: gates i i bebe pe QD RRA "* ie e stall = eT, aaa SHeet eee ¢” S5ESS75285R8

| is i NY Tei Cop 110% 116 l Peerless Mo I8 Pyreme Mrz 10 | ! eeKSEce S8eset ran cfs ‘6 g 8) LELILL AG a E zengest 88 § ao han) canes one LLL Los vw s2ugezcay & tre b xeugeecee oe Poti. & baus eee al Es a ees ada int eeeal & if aa “iD . Sie wn grugat ate «“” fee aC -~ ’ eres .. lo [jetteee : at “ey eienes » “RaS2*Aage B8uss aapee P08 Rw RS9 ad St tae a ane ye ella Maal aff ‘~~ : fet et : TLS iit kev hcg : wea ti ve in me ok Eee et. oo. ow laeaea ROG aES a oa a 5 - sHdtaes Trotthrretrarre et Hi:*: FORE, June 1¢— Post, in materialize to money and oR 2 on acai LIT * Cees tf Pah 94 2 negae* 37 $208 2Racae ae A vrhal 2 Hagde*as stusgehers| . #33a: eitete Fe3 | L hii Shs thi “ths ii] any exten a bueo palin menins tre | market for stocks. Market continued cheap a¥aznes eiald Under the eaten hited we of the good dividend-pav- “RERSAS et AO Reesoltte faz seiks Daten tL oP "st AA PRALLPR ERIS [eset hese ioe » 7h . , We PEOLEASE SOO POR Pf at ongRge mGBSSERSS"S°ournast« fete P Piette rir. SS8KSS"S"su FILLE AOE PIL S|; 8 tal SRUAERS * g back af i aie 100% 100% . Pr 3 Uri Ou bere “et srree) 0 re oe ®e@eenea#ee 0 witee aol i*g4] 48°, ™\ 48% o6% 106% 1 oc % BON Ds. 49°. 106% 1 aN , . FPOREICG Kam Neth Re : Ss wa Ca O af I 41 + moe Hi “ee 9% t- 2R8 98% 98% ony J - 5 free \s wht Fete se SPSsRaics can 4 IDt- Om et eee fae » fy & Co Gs 34 — + 85 errr ‘eeeeber et Sti i» Sirgen: sm tn ob oy i Siri= tl ee ts Sto 60) op 0) La PHL L LEP 98 “rte? fe8 TF arg SEESELREGE ES iiaud hanety Ry ite BEERELSSESERERETE Ee - Not redeemable before July 1, 1934 Mis 1s is Ly ~ITh 3% 102% (las & 15 {101% 100% 101% 100° O&G 214% F 32 ex 100 A-Am Oj} 100 Pa M 110 Prafrte PL. 10 nagre Satz ” BRIAR yy ae _ Frise | iz — ‘—-— ow ree sean HE + ~- rn | ee anita (nage Wee _- ~—— - Lu ee Cee SAS28SherEr ge ~ aigstae oa Stocks. industrial and special strength @isplayed steadi and market Voleme of sales $50,000 shares. departments = approxi- Bonds con- ‘apet ‘ i « i F é thelr upward movemen Galt teoney ari Hind igher “exeeption of Italian LHe PLSPPFR Pande ~s lalallala eer eH si: Wide Tine Lee eife 22 seein seghanasherg' se) Se xf BR Slkrashesgns a “HEE cy j ‘OL RERES Pan Pinney) ‘eee SPRL eae OaE OP wl ot hal-{ talaabehdatelatalih dS wyr rr, 2 RSSSREBLERE IAAL Ta"" Oe ee - ee oe ee ame Oe oe —- PePePe PTET SA FF ar |e of inte des i (i part “= 13 338% I is | as Cons .. swebes o-% shia 130%, 131 121 57% 400 SO Ky. 1A » Ohio’? 2ONnNyY =wané F eeepe a — se “ffa- so | . _ 6! = OILS. _ Sis’ © INDEPEND Vac OF} 16 Carib Syn 9s 0 LL ” ; | ——— 10 * | 1.300 : : 100% |2 100% Cen Coal Ma Se SO a “wen P@la @%o0 on 13 7 ons GCeth Ge se is4 rer re, Y By tien wer °SERS —— mr 2 #2 “senses se # PsEnen ens rrr, * Hillside Haag Tolle > o> dt lig tl eee ‘oleae tte Pte ee) if hie fable, ZARB x3 Om ae, ‘PP Hort oeaenr: ee] jeeeees ft #92 FHF *# m we h eeaegieans~ fit a SurRgqeaner er rer f we tl A Reama eRe Gar ipa sist | 4. yb na Nad FETE eek anes ee we te ele eee me" Pg S3588 BBNEgh a LEA PP lee # Ip. LBZaREsc~ * oe azeai [sat ge | Ft ar tenisgells: - A x ae ONG OOS wes eer re jeered'e je yF Get 2 oe S°8$ rc a waa ga 220 “ «- aerate. j LEIP I EP Sens 7 Sak fr Pree eehesens | ry iy 4° wif if SBaLa ig See wv 228 PIPPS hE oe - * |* ” ese ae YY fF SLRS ALS pele tte va |e © teRE S¢22hcse | tf BNSISSASl sic e2! F He alates as tie vaibas ta%e t) ~LOUG 99 | Rei, 484843 .8¢) ah F il aCen 97) #2 t> SSSEAR BES ME Tyee FF sl Asgacarassaen” SP ae - £ Col oT E> dana ¢ oAmaanian $e LULU VUCgre . aH: _# Fd COGEMELATE IF TS PSL EL ty: ‘*elee ve +P jeete Te auesecéée eeeve lt ei. te Mit o- ‘i > ; ; eed : - ~~ oe —* eee o> ‘Lidheceicaniia BRST BEE" RF Lat ire eEPLS apasie 283298 f 7 . ; “ ; inaaty ee ist ii*3 | i i ee an i ier dail i i i ; i Hi! ar ni > Px i ri . 2888 ft| oe 2 2 ASAIASER"Z te CE cna ee MF eee Se AL ITLL rice naa al nF ABER Tela —— : - : feel Litt cm elie 4H ie i a aad, t ee I ett _ L#eP LHL fo teee ply ome oD - o| fe ote Regingerne® vr wlealaae errr jee p00 jes " # 348 eee bi dilt* eda BSR Ap siete nae . se i Mecede ~ ~~~ ttintncnsiscanplldaiatitiadiias dai NT tte fk - td Beet: ats 1° wore yeita zr, isi ae e# ASRSES SLBY ey rep 7 (siedelihahd cic SESSazESS oT —— ch EF iui i stake Le Te ln ie Hi Fl “8 . il : Ne AE ES AT RE i AB TENE I RR RC nil RE me ow Bee pee. ete eth oll te ajled ve AS ee LO A cary hace ‘— we /[@e@e PREP aeitt 4 sasdelame eer if aug ish" ners Wdd t0d 4 TART OR Pecks on peepee iinet ie RO «Pad a enna OT em mes = oe ~ ” AR Gy Pree ei neler ty X rik g att ey “8gsan8 HHSSIST By Lf veddie eee “Sgbsnchpssasees LFS AoC PE -& “aganaee iSstar gs . : iA Le - a + ee mA F ; fa -

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Mil the lebeo.. 5. 26° at tinea ic Frese com ction Tas, ° ¢. Wiectric Gs........ : DRA dca dad “R: a W Norway Rs ‘40... 28 ONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924. r wy The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone his 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening Dy COMBINED® he | NEW YORK BOND MARKET the Post-Dispatch. YORK, June 16.—Foliowing is 4n official list of bonds traded in on the N : judine the close of the market. Total yo — , 0 47,000, 31 1.237.000 a year ago and $15,770,000 ¢ 4 & j to date, sales were $1.63 4.381.000, against i, 444. 18] S. Liberty bonds are im dollars and eee on all L. & 32ds of a dollar). were $21,237 0 1.000 a ew York Stock 00, against year ago, and $2,257.625.000 two years ago. Exchange toda with $11,504,000, Saturday a WeEK Low. TClose. curity. High. “ povens MENT BON] Ds. ——— BOND MARKET AVERAGES. firm grade rails... secondary rails.... public utilities industrials Combined average see Combined month ago.. Combined vear ago /101—17 101—10) 10i—10 . | —1102—10 102—5 102 —5 401 —16 101—16 101—16 101— Total bond sales, 1—8 64. 101—16:101—7 par value, 101—5 | Sales—Security. | High.) Low. 4 5 101—15 101—4 102 INDUSTRIAL tn iClose. . Lib 34 a ‘OR. 102— >» 102 ay ) IT ad; oes ty '101—31 /101—30 101—30 7 CubaCsugsts st 3 CubaAS 8s 31. 4 CumbTéT 5e ‘37. 3 DenverGas 5s ‘51 8&9 4 Det Ed rfg 66 40106 | 23 DetEd rfg Ss 40.\100 | ~ Dom lLé&St 8 38 64%) oC | 96 ye 38. 102—16 102—9 4027 |106 fal | v8 17 Lb _. | see 102—13 102—4 |102—4 ‘49 106 ~S™ 105 j105—14 104—28 105 ot all United States Liberty dollars and thirty-#econds of That is. for instance, @ sale 99—24 means and twenty- irty-seconds of dollar and not > Fed L&T bs 30 FiskRubCo &s 30 FramiD db7 46 10 Gen El deb os 4 Gen Ref Gs 52. 100 % |100 23 Good@yr '41.116%/116 89 Goodyr Tire 8s 31) 208% | 103 5 Granby M &s 25.| 91 | 91 4 Hershey Ch be FOREIGN BONDs. wes '45. Rl 0 mine S ‘43 re 82 91% 7./102% 102% 92 91 3 104% 104+ Ct B Tel Ind St Ss 1 Int Agr 5s 26 Int Paper 5s "at 49 Int M M 6s ‘41. 15 Jurgens 6s ret ‘iN 13 K City P&L ‘s *52 13 KanG&El 6s “oS? 4 Kayser 7s ‘42.. ©" Kelly S T 8s oi.) | 6 Kinget ‘0 EL.P6s 97° "12 2% ® Lack St Ss *50. 91% 14 Lac Gas 5'‘98 53) 95 |W 58 Lig & M 5s 51. ./"98 50 Lorill Ss S51... | O8 § L:G@ @ E 3 “€& Manila E: s Mariana U os 3 Marind O 74s 31 103 2 Met Ed 6s ‘St.. 1 Met Power 6s ‘5S 5b Mex Pet 8s ‘36... 8 Midv sti Ss 36..!| 31 Mont Pow 5s ‘'43| 98 | 97 6M & Co 4%s 39.\76%) 3 Mortgage B Co 5s 7 Nat Tube is 27 NET &T Se’ 5 NY &€&RG 6s" 10 NYDock~+4s S51. Ico Dz®D 3 Norway 6s on. coDD-Seee IOBawswsd vis eee 6 Goodrich n°? '47| 06% 96% 7% Wi ™~% 07% 107 4 107% 6 ; Q 88% 89 106 = noe 6 62 N 7%s 31) 1108 % 108% 108% ™% |106 .|104% 104 ty 104 hts 2 9 9 be * 52 102 14 | 102 4s 102% 100% , 06% 116 1103 ‘4° 102% 102% he 1100 & wt 100 % Salee—Security. —_ | High.| Low, |Close. RAILROAD BONDS. 1 AT&SF Tr SL 4s! | 58 6%) 86% 86 'z CenNEng 4s CofGaRy 5 7 (Pac 1 rt 57 C&O cvt bs "+48. C&O gen 4's ‘92 CBQ 4s Il div 4%. \ ChiC Con is C&EI ods 51 2 & & F Saye Cl&Ly ist Ss 66) CM&StP 448 89) CM&@astP 6s 34. raed cv 4%s 37 . cMastP ang 4s | 2014 M&€StP 4s 25 S CM&StP C&M Riv, 5s 26 NW ref 5s 2037.. CRI&@aP rfg 4s 34 ‘ c U 8S gen Ss '63 100%) 100° C U 8S Se ‘63 cfs 100% 100 | C&W iI 7%*%s '35/103% |1034% 103% C&W! con 48 "52' 77%! 7 | 77% oD t9-! Gris Crmaeatar eo) ee L, 101% 101% 101% | 95%) 95% 831,| 84 / ! 103 (102% D&RG Imp 5s ‘28, D&RG ref 5s 55.. ~- D& RG 4%s " do ist 46 36 .. Erie lst con 7 *30 Erie g¢ In 48 96. do pr in 48 96.. Erie cvt 4s A °53 do cvt 4s B 53.) 5 WHEAT PRICES STRONG ON LOCAL EXCHANGE ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. June 16.—Wheat ruled strong on the local market, the 1%4d4 to 2%ed higher close at Liverpool being a buwilish influence. While high temperature was reported to have prevailed in Southwest. it was said to have moderated and that there had been precipitation. Cern was aided by wheat trend. Wheat futures closed higher, but nearly cent under high of day. In the local cash oon ‘market wheat was 2c higher on both soft and hard grades. There was good demand from mills and elevators. Cash corn was 2 to 3c higher. Demand was food. were steady to %c higher. Demand was good, Streneth of Liverpool. which market was 1%dto l%d higher «n the afternoon cabie. and report of high temperature itn Texas led to further upturn in wheat futures in the early trade. Corn was higher in sym- pathy July wheat opened at $1.12. September wheat $1.14. December wheat $1.16%. July corn 8l%c and September corn &lc. Local wheat receipts. which were 110.- 500 bushels. compared with 118.300 a week ago and 91.200 last year. included 70 cars local and 15 through. Corn re- which were 151.200 bushels. com at : " Oats receipts. whee 9 were 728,000 bushels. compared with 300.000 a week ago and 228.000 last year. includ- ed 50 cars loca! and 64 through. Hay re- ceinpts were 35 cars loca! and 12 through. Exports of grain from the United States last week totaled 868.000 bu. against 3.- 347.000 bu for the week before. As com- pared with the previous week by the Commerce Department, they were: Bar- ley. 79.000 bu. axainst 2008. 000 bu: corn, 121,000, 80,000: oa ta. "000. against 3000 000: wheat. — Canadian rrains against 2.863.000 bu: Canadian wheat flour in bbis.. against 245,000 : The three Northwestern bined had 1188 cars of wheat, compared with 1170 a week ago and 797 last year. Minneapolis receiving 287 cars, Duluth 174 and Winnipeg 777. Primary shipments of whea were heavier than a week ago and lighter than a year ago, being 488.000 bu. Corn ship- ments were lighter than a week ago and heavier than a vear ago. being 471.000 bu. Oats shipments were lighter pS a week ago and lighter than a year ago. 53.00 beige 4S ” ©4000 bu of wheat, u 0000 ba of he ol 32.000 bu of t 30.0 u corn. u oats. ° ¥ 236.000 bu of N00 bbls. of flour and wheat and fiour. The visible supply of American grain shows the following changes in bushels for the week: nest Rae - a n27. pe o decreased oats ncrease 377, _ rve decreased 1.373.000. bariey increased 2000. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on change Monday were as follows: WHEAT. 1 red winter wheat No. 2 red winter wheat No. 3 red winter wheat.. fo. 4 red winter wheat . 5 red winter nited Stajes transit. 157.000 markets com- the Ex- Oats | out early aT Future Grain Prices || ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ ExX- CHANGE, June 16.— ct oe now ing is the of- al "ee ow closing &and previous Ame in local mar- kets. and quotations as received from Kansas City and Chicago markets: High. Low. Close Saturday JULY W ‘HEAT. 112 112% ltl S- ‘a 112% 114%-% 1124%-% 104% 105% b 104% ean. = TEMBER WHEAT 113%, 114%. eb 113% 114% 115% “Hy 114%. % 105% 107 105%a EC “EMBER WHE ~ 116% jhe, 4&n 46% a SEPTEMBER OATS. 42% 42 %b DECEMBER OATS 42 %a SEPTEMBER RYE. 76% 77%a DECEMBER RYE. 79 79 %b HOG. RUN IS LIGHT AND PRICES ARE NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. 16.—Estimated receipts todav- caives, 4500: hogs. 12.000: horses and mules, 200. CATT TLE—Although local receipts were of modest volume, libera! runs at some of the other Western markets, notably Chi- Cazo. served to prevent any upward trend in prices. One of he features of the trade Was the marked indifference shown better grades of beef steers. siow. barely steady. Plain steers and the genera! butcher cattle sold about steady. spots. if anything. slightly lower. Western steers fell off to about half dozen cars and these sold about in line with the previous week. Veal calves sold at $08.50 and up to $10 to city butchers. although packers ob- tained most of their supplies around Quotations: Natiye beef steers. tical range, $5. fo to $11.20: light 738 SO de BETTER lil.. June Cattle and sheep, 4500; run of prac- canner cows. heavy beef bulls. si $5. 50: bologna bulls. bulk. HOGS—A light run of rived for the initial day of th being 12.000 on sale. buyers were ve part in the responsible for g the top on good WHEAT AT HIGHEST MARK ON CROP IN CHICAGO TRADE: Post-Dispatch. a. June 16,—-Wheat sold at the on the crop today for all Profit-taking was on a_ liberal these offerings were absorbed buy! was credited to for- eigners by some and to Eastern traders by others. News was mixed but the most of it was im favor the buying side. Liverpool at last ts beginning to express in a con- crete Way apprehension over the advances in America and they are following these “nine Winnipeg aiso wae much *higher World's shipments were 1.000.000 bushels Ss than the previour week, cut North America’s comtributior was 600,000 bush- els more than th- week before Jugo- Slavia reduces export duties on grain sharply. Weather was more favorable with showers over she Northwest and a modera- tion of temperatures and beneficial show- ers in the Southwest, Seaboard reported 200,000 bushels Manitoba wheat worked for export over night, but the advance thiecked further business Wheat closed 1 \c to 1 %e higher, show- ing only a moderate reaction from =the high point July, $1.14% to $1.14%. Sep- tember >% to $1.15%, December $1.18% > SL is July and December corn reached new high levels on the crop. Trade was not large, but the strength in wheat caused good buying and there was a dearth of of- ferings Crop reports were a little more favorable owing to the warmer weather over the buik of the belt. Shipping @ mand was light. closed Se iw +7" hi ee m £4 September, S14, c¢ 7 OMe. Oats were only a fraction higher. Sell- ing by houses belleved to be long held the upturn in check, One house booked 100.- 090 bushis of new No. 3 white oats to ar- rive the last few days at September price to Ye ever for August shipment. ie closed lac lower to ec higher: July, 46%c; Sept.. 42%c: Dec., 44%c. Lard closed 10c to 12%e higher, ribs l5c higher and bellies 5c higher. Local cash sales were 4000 hushels of wheat, 51,000 bushels of corn and 56,000 bushels of oats. Provisions were strong. Buying by we with foreign connections was a fac- _ = —_— Produce Elsewhere | CHICAGO. higher; fowls. roosters, 14 CHIC AGO. * —Poultryv ——A live, broliers, 32@40c: June 16.—Potatoes about steady ; trading fair: receipts néw, 170 old, 20 cars; total U. 8. shipments Satur- day. new 635, oid 113: Sunday, . Ala- 330 and Louisiana sacked Bliss triumphs. $2.25@2.45: heated, $2422.20: North South Carolina barrel cobble . S3.75ab4: Wisconsin and Michigan bulk. round whites. $1.204@1.45. CH 16.—Butter : sta June 21@2 un- ordinary rete. 24@24 ee: extras, 27% firsts. °@7c. NEW “YORK. June 16.—Butter, steady; receipts, SOSA, Creamery higher than ex- tras, 43@4344c; creamery, extras (92 score), 42%4c; creamery firsts (88 to #1 score), 39% @42c: packing stock, current make No. 2, 28c. Egges—trreguiar; re- ceipts, 16.771. Fresh-gathered extra firsts, regular packed, 28@28%c; do stor- age packed, 29@290%c; fresh-gathered firsts, regular packed, 27%@27%4c: do storage packed, 28@2 8 ic: fresh-gath- ered seconds and poorer, 26% @27c. Near- storage pack per es coe one TOULTRY oo Me — wetztig chickens. — 37¢; ~~ spring ducks. % d.: coa aclieMe l4c. 24@2%ec to size and quality: cul less. VEGET ASPARAGUS—Alton boxes. $1 to $7.50 home-grown. 25c to Tic per dozen bunches. BE Home-grown, 20. per doze bunches. CABBAGE—Alabama, $7.50 per er home-grown, 40c to 350c per bu box: $1.2 per crate. CARROTS—Missiaatppt %-bu hamper. 2ic per dozen 75c; home-grown, 206 to bun ches CUCUMBERS—Alabama, 50c to 65c per a. Y¥—Florida, GUc wo $1.25 per NY LIFLOWER—Home-arown, 10¢ to 'GARLIC—Louisiana, 15c to 90c par OnEEN CORN—Texaa, Ss to $2.15 per oS basket: Louisiana, $2.25 to $2.75 per GREEN PEAS—Home-sgrown June. 75e $1.50: telephone, $1.50 to $2.50 per bu box loose GU MEO F lorida. 33.50 per %a-bu ham- per KALE—Home-grews, 10 pumohen. GRETN crate; a. amper; RHUBARB — Home-grown, 30a to 400 casks. SPIN ACH——Home-grown, STEELS, SE ey : iinet, ay. e ee Osis. Mississippi flat vane me «> to $3: willewr- oj weet, $4 wo 86; naar waee t ay “ Ana tes i te oe 50 00. : a rt BS thet yee RR $1.50 vs $3.50 tw $$) ’ tturuia, $3 to $4.76 oe® =i, shag em arrugs—pen ds twinge, $5. EAC - |6- basket crate STRAWBERRI ¢ pome-arown, Tic to POST-DISPATCH . Globe-Democrat ...... The Decisive Supremacy of the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch in circulation and in advertising has been maintained for many years and is proof positive of its superiority as a newspaper and its greater effectiveness as an advertising medium. . The Record for Last Sunday Follows: Total Paid Advertising eee eevee eee e ee eCeeeeeeeeeeee POST-DISPATCH EXCESS .......00ssseserees Home Merchants’ Advertising POGT-DIBPATON: 2... ccccccccccesccccaccsesowess & : 98 ' $y Tel deb 6s 49108 (108 [¥Tel gn 4%s 39) 96% 96%) O96% NYTel ref 6s 41:106% 105% |106 ‘lag Falls P 68°32:104% 104% 104% ‘lag Falls P 58°32 100% 100% ' 100% 103 % 103% 4 Globe-Democrat POST-DISPATCH EXCESS eevee reeeeeeeeeeee es National Advertising POST-DISPATCH eeeee eee ee eee eee eevee ee aeeeeeaee Globe-Democrat POST-DISPATCH EXCESS ........ccesccevem, Sa ] ade of red winter wheat— mp aa $1 — 19 — ai heavy hogs to $7.4 while the bulk of the medium and medium heavies moved at $7. $7.35. Packers were in the trade but were not so active. Pigs solé from $6.25 to $6.75 largely with a few choice 140 to 150 ibs kinds up to $7. Packer sows moved around $6.25 to $6.35. with ” > stags from $5.50 to $6. SHEEP—aA fairly liberal run of sheep was on sale Monday. Market opened very slow an? it was almost noon before any trade of consequence were negotiated. Bid- ding opened 25c to 50c lower and few sales to speak of were recorded on this Early top on iambs was by hennery whites, closely selected, extras, 37@39c; nearty and nearby Western hen- nery whites, firets to average extras, 30@ 36c:; nearby hennery browns, extras, 33@ 35c- Pacific Coast whites, extras, 38c; do firsts to extra firsts. 30@35c. Cheese— Firm; receipts, 164.538 pounds; State, whole- milk flats, fresh, fancy to saney, Fpe- clals, 19@20c: do average run, 18%@ 18%c: State whole-milk flats, held, fancy to fancy — 24%4,@275\%c; do average run. 23@2 NEW YORK. June 16.—tLive steady; no freight quotations; Erie cvt 4s D ‘53 way of Can 7s) ‘ red garlicky wheat red garlicky wheat hard wheat hard wheat errr 113 tis '105%!1105 ‘105 | 1109 4% 109% 109 % N Am Ed 68 '52.) 94 | 94% 52. 101% (101 %4 1101 % NAmEd 6%s 48.) 99%! 98%/| 99% | 14 oo}, an) cowl coe Nor Ohio T&L 6s | | ~: M ay + AR 102 % [102 % J Me f 110% 110%, 110 0% | 82% | 82% 5s ee, 97 | yellow hard mixed wheat mixed wheat 4 % io wwe eids 9 Nor ‘St P Ge ’ eeeeeerereeeer eee Ree eeeeeewweeeeee 1 Nor St P ist 5s'41 15 Northw'n Bell Tel) mixed 92% mixed poultry 6 Tokio Se 52. express 11 U Kingd 5s 29 107 ™ 107% 47 U Kingd 5%s 37:103% 103% 7 Uruguay 8s seein TE |103 % | 4 Zurich &s 45. ™%l112% 17 NerBellT Ws 41. 2 Ohlo P S 7 a ‘46 106 2 Ohio P 8 7s ‘'47'102% 14 O L & P 5s 106 — WWDUSTRUAL aON DS. 17 Or deb Ge 5 ha Ajax Rob &s 27 | 986 Am Sm list 5s ‘47 : : eatin ‘ —o —= af ey i > a ? Foe Ty ie G2 Bi cae sa - all TT See . i i ae bese 34 : or Chile Cop fa ‘2°. 13 on ‘43 6 Otis Stl 7's : 37 Pac G & E os 42. ne 1PP & WL Ss a5 9 PT&T ref Ss 3% 3 90 10 PA P&T 7s °30 1N2 % 102 92% : oy 4 Park-Lex 6%s '53' OR% 94%, | 3PGL & € 68 °43 107 5 Am Sm list 6s '47 105 | % PhilCo ref fs 44. 3 Phil Co 51's 38.) 43 P&aR C&l Se ‘73 69 Pierce-Ar &s ‘42. & Pierce Oi! &s ‘31 | 15 P S N J Ss "59 5 P 8 E P 6s 54 PASug cyt deb 7s 7 33 Rem Ar ist 66 37) 95 6 RI€2S S*%e 53...’ 89% | 4 Rogers BI 78 "42. 7%. 3 Saks & Co 7a ‘42. " San APS @s ‘52 5 Since C Oll 5te8 25! no x ll Sinc O 6%s°38.!' 85%! 2A Sine (1 7a 37...1 a2\, 92 SCOPurCo 6s 6 100% 13 Sine P L Ss 42. 84% 4 Sh St HA Rs 41.. 100 38 ? R Sug 7s 41. 102 he 102 % R SRellTT Ss 41. 7% 2 Sou Colo P 6s 47. RO 1s | 101 Souwn BR T Ss 54) 85%) 11 StG&E 6%s 33...) AR 20 Tenn El P 6s 47.) 98% 19 tn El 568 33....) 97% 10 Un Oj! Cal S58 31.' OR! 15 U Tank C 7s 30.'104%/104 15 1' Drug 8s 41...'114 114 °20 U S Rub 7%s 30102 11 do 5s 47 10 UTSSRAM 6s 2 56 1° S Steel Ss 12 ttahPaL 5s 44. 35 Va-CC vs ser A 47 101 Vacc cvt los warrants 37... 32 W Sua@ ref 7s -*' 36. 86%) 3 Seam 1 Am Chain 68 ‘33. ' 1 Am Cot Oj! 5s '31) 15 Am Rep d 6s ‘37 1107 4 eA 76% KR 94 “| ay a BG % | OB% oe 99 | 71 7 Mage ref 5p '42 7 Beth St rf 6s °42° 8 Beth St 5s '36..' 90 15 Beth St 4s new ‘48 MB ly | 12 do new A6 Ne N68 ~ Braden Cop 6s °31 104% 104 ules 5 Br H St 5%s "4° MB1,) NEW! NBG Booth F @s of '26' 94 | 94 | O4 | | | 108 108 do Ber > Wess ness 108 5 | 108 % do 5a ' 102 = U S Ss °45. : A gad ush a bs ‘on. wag “104% 11041 | AB 64%) 64 32 ' H1% 14 Can Gen E @e ‘3° 6 Cen L gon 5s °25. 2 en teel As '41. 19 Cer de Pas cvt Rs! 7 135 PT! A7% HT, 191% 100% '101 PH, ANY! AN', 91 '91 | 91 9 Willys-Ov ' 99% Ow’? MAN 17 Win RA 7%s 41.:101% 101 | PO%] HH) HA, 7 Wil&Co list fis 41) 84 | 8: 94% #93% 18 do cvt 6s 28 R4 West El] Ss 44..) 987 i | 11 Weeting E 7s 108% 108! 4%n GaE S%s m15 | @1 31. PR! OR as 3 4 Coo F&I 5s ‘43. 19 do Se 3 eta.. 102 % | 96%! | AABN 4 110 14" 110% 11044 98% 1108 % | 108% 108 %& 106 102 le 07 102% 102% |102% U3 % | T3% M644! DB% | 93%) 48.) 102% | 102% 1102 4% 77 77 104%) 104%,'1104% 2/102 97 . RA 1, AB | PRY MR % AT 2 104% 931% 30% Ply OS 8, 5/108 % OR\ 101 | 83% ly l 13 do 7%s 31 ore }101 44YS & T 6s 43 1100 % 100 % | 1100 % RAILROAD BONDS. 6 Con Coal M4 is 50' 8&9 88 88 3 AT&SF Cal A P& 4%s °62 ‘100 nee 106 ATSF g 4s 95 11 AT&SF cv 4s 1 AT&SF adj 4s ‘55 84%! 84%! ; | ‘95 | 83% 83%! 83% AUTO CLUB: APPLICATION BLANK Automobile Club of Missouri, Name 3230 Locust Bivd., St. Louis for membership is Ubereby make » the Automobile Club of Misscuriandenclee Sereet....« Stain payment of bret year's dues, $1.90 of wrich te for one year's subscription te CRY coccocecoeses 3° 185 NYC &S8tL db 5%s! -_— IRT ref 5e sta 66 £z* Ze 0 UMS, 14GtN adj 6s ° I&GN 6s 8 A : KCFS&M 4s 36...) KCSop Ge 560.. LS&MS db 4s L V gen 4s 2002. | L&AN 7s 110 L&AN uni 48 40 ..! M R ist 4s 90 ..' 59% Market St 7s 40. 100% MPRAL 5s 61. 8 & do 6s 33 M&N con ex 4%s) 34 MK&T Ast 4s 90. MK&T Ss a A ‘62 ee MK&T adj 5s ‘'67) 59% | 59% M K & T 6s ‘32. 101%! 100 | 101% Mo Pac Ss ‘@o5. 5 84% 84% M Pac 6s ‘49. | 99% M Pac gen 4s ° 61 j M&O gen 4s ° = Mon T 90% | Nassau E! Sravevorsvs®*OV3222>2 O~DDis nt PE tet ie bt He wt ~ + - 5 R144) 4 | 8 | 106% 106% N ¥ C ref & imp) Sea 99% ' 99%! 994, NY | & im 4t48 2013 BH%! RN'g NYC&StiL db 6s °'31'102% 102% RO 15 ‘102% ! of °'74 w NYNHA&H 4 6s °48 NYNH&H 78 » 4. — Ms -1t9-34' me, ! NYNHA&AH 4 48'56 NYNH&H 4a 4s’ 44 NYO&aW en 4s ° f NYO&W ist 4s) NYW&B 4%8 * NAW con N&awWw cv Nor P 6s ; Nor P 4%s 27047. Nor Pac ref & imp Ss 2047 ser T). Nor Pf ref & im Ss 2047 Ser C.. Pa 7a °20 Pa Os ~e Pa gold Glog Pa g mm aye’ 2 Pa 4s "48 sta.. Peo & E ist 4s ° Pere Marq ds Phil Ry 4« ‘37. PCC&StL 5s A’ PRL&AP Be '42...) 85%) PRL&AP Ttes 46. 1104% | 104%, | 104% RCRRofNJc4s'51 | 85%! 85%! Read 4%s ‘97. Rio G&awW clit 45° is! RIA&L 4% ‘34. StLIM&Sr4s'29 .. StLIH&SR&G648'33 er ag * wi In 4s’ 50. miLasr Be oN 50.) St LSF gn 6s C ‘28 102% StLSF adj 68 °55 7A% &tLSF inc 68 °50_! 2 StL&@€aSF g¢ 5%s'42) Stl. Sw con 49 '32) SPaKc SL 4%4s! i3 — widwreris om Diowt -pUisSsrouwes —--— = ‘dined 89 pnovnvovaue @ Gt oe 109 % 109 % '109 % 103 «§©102% 107% 110% 110% 110% i> yi anhalt . Sons . FRAYAPKDBSe#OH w —s a ae) 100 ‘100 ... 107%'10L%11072% ‘HR. 107% 107% 107% Ss 2000) MARA | ORS! ~ ThirdAyv rfe 48 80 57%! 57 ThirdAyv adj 5s 6 48% 47 Un Pac evt 4e 27 tn Pac Ss “OOR. Va Ry 5s ‘2. 2 Wab ist OSs a9. Wab “Td 5s 39 . r. 7 Weat Md 4s §7..' West Pac 58 46.! West Pac 6s 46. .' 14 West Shore 462361/' 22 Wa&LE con 48 489) 29 —" ref 4%s | 6 T&P let CHICAGO, June 16.—Wh 6: No. 1 hard, $1. 17% @1. 2%. 5%. Corn: 2 ed, Sli‘ec white, ois: Bc. seed, $507. Cloversee rd, $10.60. Ribs, $10.12. POLIS, Minn., June 16.—Fiour oe to lie higher. at $6.90@7.10 «a ap wer Fy 32.380 barrels. Bran, 1 northern, $1 21 Ya st now FF 2 white, 46 46 $2.35@2.38 4 @40% c _ Fiax—Neo. 1, New York Rubber. NEW YORK. June 16—Rubdbder— Smoked ribbed sheets, spot. 165%. mixed yellow 88c white corn R7c white corn wm 19 C949 St G009 2 white oats . B white oats Io. white oats Sample grade white oats No. 2 mixed oats Sample grade mixed oats Winnipeg Grain Market. WINNIPEG, June 16.—Closing and ranges as followe: Cela es High. Low. ~~ Giese. July wheat.1134 117% 113% 116%) Oct. wheat. 108% 9% 111% 108% 110%. Dry Goods Market Review. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 16.—Continued activ- ity was apparent in the raw silk markets at the opening today of the new week. Prices were a bit irregular. the XXAB grade rising 10c to $5.40 a pound, while the rest of the list showed declines of 5c to 10c. The cotton goods markets were quiet with prices about gnchanged. Print clothes were quoted at Ge or 84x60 and 10%c for 68x72. Open. | | &7c | $5.50 and heavy ewes prices | July | September | December _ basis before noon. $15.25. with bulk. postly from Southwest Missouri. clearine ©* $15. Cw)l lambs sold principally at $8@8.50. Mutton sheep were in rather light supplw and they generally sold around steady. light ewes eames at at $4 HORSES AND MU LES—A light run of °00 head was estimated today. Sales were conducted through auction and on the al- leys and prices appeared steady with those of last week. ga . ee | Chicago Provisions | CHICAGO. June 16.—Provision market close and ranges foilows: _-——- New York Coffee, NEW YORK. June 16.— Coffee: Rio No. 7. 14%: Santos No. 4. 18% Futures firm. Julv 13.60, Dec. 12.50. broilers, 25@42c: fowls, 26@20c: turkeys, 25@30c. Dressed poultry steady; chick- ens, 30@45c: fowls, 22@31c; old roosters, 17@21c: turkeys, 20@29c. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16.— : Firsts, 23%c; selects unchanged, 29c; but- ter, creamery unchanged, 43@44c; packing 1 cent higher, 24c. Henea—No. 1 unchanged 20c; roosters, ec higher, 12c; light broilers, 1 cent high- er, 24c: heavy broilers, 30c, unchanged. Potatoes—Western whites, $242.10, un- changed. | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND TRY EXCHANGE, June 16.—St. commission houses today pase e foliow- ing prices to farmers and cou shinpers for round lots of the various > axtiches (staal) orders are usually quoted higher): GGS—Fresh oseentts candied, 24%ci: ee .. firsts, 22 %c; less. PUTTER — vate og extras, firsts. 35c; seconds 20; packing "4c: weedy and onion flavored. 2 CHEES E—Per ae ere returned, lc 4ic: stock, 8c to . 19%0: — — From Pig Ir on to Pompano-~ ROM PIG IRON to pompano, from shoes to satsumas-—the Louisville & Nashville Railroad transports practically every known commodity and luxury from the places where they are plentiful to the places where they are scarce; thus adding to the comfort, as well as to the profit, of both the ship- ping and the receiving communities. These figures showing the freight tonnage handled by the L. & N. in 1923, are interesting 1,600,000 cars of freight— 4,380 cars a day; 57,460,190 tons of freight— and instructive: 157,425 a day. The reader may form some idea of the prac- tical service being rendered to the American people by considering the articles and com- modities of every-day use from the viewpoints of where the raw materials come from and where the finished products are made ready for the consumer. Look about your home or your office; turn the subject over in your mind when you sit down to dinner today. How many of the necessities and lux- ries of life would be yours without the Ti - T LOUIS LOUMSVILL " A‘ EVANSV! ‘ Y VILLE NA Real Estate and Wants POST-DISPATCH eee eee eeee eee eee eeeeeeereeeeee@e Globe-Democrat Tere ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee ees POST-DISPATCH EXCESS @eeeeereeeeeeeeeeaeee 80% More City Circulation: The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH has approximately 80% more Paid City Circulation than the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. > a eo: ea AGS hts? Sal ae ee a The trip is part of the vaca- tion. Rock Island service makes it so. Roomy observa- tion platforms, comfortable berths, and “meals—the best on wheels.” Route of the Colorado Flyer to Colorado and Golden State Limited to California. Go one way—return another. Stop over anyw eas et ek aii A i a ee " . oo ; Peck NO wets oes , % “ a ae on ib m ord oe . . eee a ’ Ft ee Pax ee

Page 22

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone hes WORE City Cirralection f or fhe morning and ome other cveming newspaper COWEINED a OC I ET ST THE COMME OF US raucme EDITOR HELD IN EM. House Urges Democratic COUNTY PLANS BIGGER | OLIVE STREET PARSING PO acon “Peter” Arbuckle i ott | Convention to Declare for HEALTH PROGRAM © ARGUED AT HEARING ee “pe did his “four a day” in a vaud . ed a ag Associate League Membership — ——. [_ =r Cryamzanens (Comiwme fer Some Sneskess Urge That Bae acc on Tee 4 drinking party that as a, , , si | ed F eath of Virginia Rappe 4 om 2 (ae way . , io : “a ‘ —_ — 7 . " es es Sore Acive : & Be Extended to Laces anc Tat, &:§ Soe J from the films. 7 PUSS A t Laer wa-s othe “OR erence - - ce si = . Me e: + it ag President Wilson's Friend and Senator Cumibat D | ashemsion ; Tuuminer ofall “ ele ge AC” OD. * Det ——_—$—$ + auly 4 Lodge Present Viewpoints on pene ———sal of Cornere hakanc ; ‘ emer Mi. te Fotterse Miember | America’s F . Poli Te acgumer teat She aoe 93 8 fiecuitistheer «ft a | oreign olucy. — and bette- beatin pre &Ct {O° (reEnspertaciem re fer sur- Boress of “o @ — > appro oar to ae ae dietienenaae - . ; ultima — the “hat = Speers 6° peer ue : Pes. : . csrem then thet ef gxr peeriews S25.” “ae Dace . @ a a. Arbuckle’s reception he of DPregr essere mm om 6ed cos periet «© aeuxcred & Leeuw Ceeectr the Oee street! we-pereaeg TE. mere ie peg = 4 ee Tia Pee ae eS be the coommetion of al arcanke- ends Tacky mE ieee se tee libeiiheed of regents mo - =. | wei eee , i - * ems cmcenwested amd active im cegp- . a . i. we ae STOEL MP en! ecg er . nce 25 , ean a « a STiz — : - 2 “2 -- = ° e° Ls = C - ot oS ai 4 Ps o a.> - | a ‘ ert =r ewe. SaTeeiermes 2s - ee ota nr DOuncemert of the Coumtr Health Be SOU asetous 220 a — —— Reales “Fung «gan - ‘form per erned re tae et — —s —— — a . a\-Gaer D2 pErkimg rule presented wre . =r orn Soeeaomer permolamg crescaee fo -wete of & Lemme fellewmg a mee- a ; , tha i iin 7 — B. | pane Cie Ginetis Gar an. eeietine wate i Sugyes—irr PSB oa Reps ve te eo ae = « which a ¢eSat+ PreerTem periods be cheerwed ot Gites and - . a OT tT — os a, :, ane onc rie amtimg of a inr@er ” , , mae fer the next fve veers wes agegt- Lecust streets ané Waeshingter «r= . “a, Conterapae- - ane «4 Bed@eets for «ach phase ofthe Se. eee of Teettth from 7 te - 2 Cue. - - ~— Pi z Wier *. z : " . PIQALas FRR POs 4 4: =e” - Fas , a me 72 + . = —_— c ' : _ ad 33 4 art _ - werk were alee arranmce a wil amc 4-39 te a m.. os ee " ne smart er cars. end that a2 otber times « ebe-Degr parhimg lou be fr force BH ew Be betredeced Tre bearing was preperse®e; 19 ONSEN EB LFF ’ tn ' r m [me @tiredecties of a2 BET m@ the . 7 4 . + : : Ss taal , Tr ot Tat or pertr* - # v.,y dl ' , .. . . reer “Caper I , ; : : he . , . : z Beathb TDe- Roar? d igertmen 7 i a nk ee , ° > F . ™ . 7 Ei » . , : oo = Teepe /? “~~. \ege ao a vi - on . m A © ‘ ba - Tae pe - . , ‘ ; ; . . ' ; Hurnesr aa * ¢ 2 ~~ - - - : ipens- TARO SE - Lhe manm—pea.> kIng - us . J ) Ree 4 wate rr p.rp at oe ae -— _ , - y - =e : , ; = : + , Tet er a eS USTs . nea “+ fork wil rw taker “-~Are hae — " - + hae . : ' : CCS — , , coor fewering 2 wider ne iene ~ ; a — 08 io the yn 0 7 vn 7 re st gata ‘ , P werid efei-s > a? tations azation. which wil! poten since March 7. uen@er an er@er of £ “ve Kami ere wr ve payee f a ' , 5 FET —- = ™ ~S pert g Tirilawt reese r = tc Comme nge- mm Taal “ 4 *£) ore, ral ‘« rr Ss a. | r weer r2z ya , ” web “~~ ~ ie - raf?ic 0a s | ve t a 7 Pree 2 ‘Sage our | on itt | . - ever Oe mee oe ; be CP er ee - an - ne aad Ta ame © dinaerce suc? reru ¥ “1 ene at Pema " : . ' -_ cae eB ; th ef trenwes: mec UGrIme isriens oe — ager f cf - 7 ; : . 2" ere ST eer rr rT ~so——, ©. —e a are ec: eure = =x > aave ‘ a Si eres —— ' fart ae ' F “ > = - cy } r pe - | . foc .PREDSE cl pen ane -_ 2 oes smaaal So. see of . ——————— - CIF amc av or¢inmarce mous be 2- - — we milk analyse cemtret of cem- creéeced ts June 27 Fete Avan — _ a - : _ ; . o4 -~ ee ration tsiewin megnicaiie Gisease and reperting of 6 Semc of cade whe EDK ° “ r - * P ee — - 2 ™ . * a2 EF. ge he engine ant cur repe. eneye Praugresst:s te sorte - Sommepe of the Harging *1- Ciseese. quarentining. sestroction COnlinu@anrce of the ne-parkime ruie ’ gp Cewe Gtraerters. Ger bere Starlme tetmorroyv tone . Ton sttempting timer- of patients te prevent spread of or who urged a change te thes _ jn te opttien be tite mate of ceréime “§ #£° Ssnbounce met x , | - + ' a. SUE? the thimgs ther fear ts @° dieeee- mMmhuatien of findings lailers’ plan. te allew ants mt = — ; ‘ , — : — - ” ,; a t | raring 2 . quer *efewet the Proieopre eta Witham Maroney of F ree he ne. Surimg the pas’ : 2 wey eheratary werk and hespital care ..-- ain times. were Stamler Gold ~ Gehed mm previous sgecimense "Ne" «haeermer ff Lie ATTSES*TH*Ss » ns vember : > | ae characterizes ap ah Om trees Marner of Paarrancr. were 42. cCemgmatec as the reaepes- man of Golémar Brea © x Ter ”’ geusectpe teers hawe ne pewe tw Soo) Cygne. re on , ' ' , , Marr woot wo _ @ March 4 1951 Americar pres «ibility of the Coun ty Heath De-: .. ting office , = - - | Pri. T+ at c: ‘ sae ) 7. represent: f puiiéding cundamann of aperaisen yermerer — wee . ot ope PT meaty Gow a fs . wens win “te steed’ «2 te faghest pomrt i - pert mer = tT Wes agreed that eres s —_— ef od flar war the rrr - i. Ceuwnt? Health Cerromitt a : lar »- r Zz ates ~~ a?’ Pa 7 , wiliitien in fhe terme of fraemrniwes if comomandet ** Seneor Rover The Ciseeprezrencs of MetroewtT enc ia pe! throughest the werld fer is- woul! beck ~~ as ee e oe & Sarr: Lee ) Fuuer af Sx. Baer & ~ SF, ‘ i > _ - ho ° a ~ * ties os - » Eran on omen M. ia Potiette of Wiaconsit.. shedit _. 04.5 =: , - —- : 2! peace and honer Bot Caeuntr Heath Officer im every war Futier arcy ox » 2 ryt r z - the Wiecrenms hemor be mouse “ mate = -— om 4 _ » 4 = ea. a 2) (© m™eterizliem possibile 2 - See. [he open. written ww suGr parts mne tie m= 2 7 mamGe 3 Their arguments were that the Pr “ for ‘he preméen™ 7 me rt ye ue rion tr ore : : , a . : = JF : : Ges sme health of mot bers be nes a “ ¥ ip c ‘ ny o \at% |, ae -) ' Ie ‘ md i - “ . y - — es os ss 5 ae tended he Duasts ® —— : m mee for Pewee, ACen i | — _— oy — =. : - ire Tm | ae! op we anc chiléren wee giver over to the aunt omit te seep customers 2 ry ‘ _ : - e . a > A cisr = — 7 aon afaswv , he relir ne 4 >a ne Ie , , ; , , 4 ’ ; aa ors ‘ 3 rl eg : : supe =e rT of + an ¥ =I LIMge S ure nee a Cc evee ag ° howe z ho . ~ we , A ; . , Ea ’ - & : + Py £4 39 26 f° CREE pS 7 sem a 5 = - imetiteted tn (age Goreréees © out , cece } ioe & Ne fs. ' ms ion rear * —— adits MME ATION the promotion «of —_ a se Ing Sas me : . ‘ , * », » - = 7 D ae - . , , - Pa Cf! } Ber. ie ; Q ar . 4 ‘¢ ty (treet Cewt eed jeter beard Comvrem™sor bere 8 le Be) . ; Te © | a ; (Core ; meetin of schee!l chii¢érem. te the Ee 7 4 at A =. Chiy | | ' ey inal: ae ie _— — : | = = : — ~ - ° , , St ai , iain |e Sireets. oT £OIREZ to pnetghher hood re . Dallas (Tex) and Oklaboma $: Foatier own y f ‘peveeagt’ ( rere morn #4 oa } _ ; ’ ping togpethe, of tamliher pia: o Kia‘ ies Hoop coer es be Tuberculosis Seciety in co-ome i: ‘a en , : Ay . ‘i ; ero hreer candidate ia ' ; im o, ‘ er a Sioppe™ «Tigcomaily giver the jbearue on with the Hesith ie Part ment : +m Sake ~~ here «2 \eruperary 32 Jum “ot wee , ‘em ! 2 roy ) > weeCc ar II FOr we. sp . ; ; merTr sacc he had CRD ~ MT a, es. te nd ie ne Teo ar , - : ‘ > Somes trtr off ins Tie Ame Mecica S * , ae a : 2 i = 3 ; - “ ‘ e + . : Be - brougm meters the Putae bervirs wadership ani were never more LoG@re He diemiased the Worlt te the Tuberculosis Seciety ih co “WOW SS taal. ace Olive street was : , ». - ; a Ls z : . an rer 240 7 v j eurt briefly as “a¢mireblce as an OPeTation with the Missouri Social “S®"8S Under the mo-perking rule €: | , Cpe FLY FROW WITCHEL FIELD. i. y or _— — 4 - weery of petttiicans SPO ST Da Te ‘ Mere gl omer! iw es er 7 . 7 Pa e ai a**8. ¥ ¢ ‘cart, The “Yy of Cape Gortréces auGageucone of their own party men *¢)8 "rt te the league. bul a mere irgiene Association and the So * ee — oe snc mensures and their sweeping SOO Ure witheut f He then states Clety for the Prevention of Can “© street thar or Gite This fomenéget ‘te franchisee mewvet i. . lll ' a eee y é . _ ’ " ‘ _ , conftetmmnetion of these of Mke tm. Gefinitelr == follews, the method ce™. and it was agreed that socia] "* “°C. wes the opposite of what orm rags’ OT webs iP PLS sf id re ) og ‘ ~——* . far iat ; ? ome as C90 fobs tet a 4 . . ’ oe ; z L hee z.reet. E UT Poe > - rong me ee ryt Trier Te enede a Tal CRT TT ted . . a —_ . we w@Qtianerer rr **, re tare prersr hog : i . - Bo a © 4 IVOTT, al Lae pr ere Trt 9 crit ¥ ce ae AT AST a r’uwre pany = r oat ro Sn - wes iat Lo sot Tweltt of rere Tha Ge bee . . ’ , —e . ‘ - ie’ Ad “ , - Cd - wos . - a - 4 a. —— onerr “ —. . * - FIT’ Tse 4 t es, a, J vt : De. = “3 aigkis aiei-e of reguwiremetie Kp: oe oan ea ee rt . a eer treret:? “ BOR Bets 2nc piatiorm that we enc dic not become « pert ans _ ae wns iT C@RLIDers Prenigernt «af the tr. : + ee. eT : wt ’ cs ripping are *QGué@ to the task treaties secret or otherwise. or to "ett and that the Health Com:mlit- the fets Counc zr. £ nd orommers or ‘ranches vie “a ' “te (9 bocete the ; aaiien 3 — “ ‘ Safety Council > Lee = heed the Constr uen we 4 , pataigy Lene gam rur dows Premium on \ one—Gotting any of the wunéermian¢cimgs whic? eee Phan . berm ec +f | Stewart MacDomaid of the autemec- ‘ a a *Y peg” #r . = if 2 : ; . = : . me Sieceue of thie Ciseert and of the * * - 2 oonmmmentite ew ; _—— = £5DC emieem of be entire “ember they will pledge the Pres One preasec into the field of party | mitted Railwers (o 4 er: a“ *FET; ; 4 2 ae , ey w 9 m . P . e _ 7 - : os y : princigies trediwed, Thviewn Bo ° se — . ; ian ere niortunately it hase come | 6 ask Com@ress by joint rese- conflic: One _argumenm mede me . : ae x : (Jose? 6 rae , . - 4 ies , *#, Py « = * :. ¥ : - ror ery? > , >. 3 — » " 0% -s 5 Ore, tte wen metion wrGeared the came oe ies Mitr ne ee Serre : hotties pass (het we choose our Preg —— sen — In support of this view Senator perking was thet since the ob Glices & annie | | ; Gents ber: : ver become an saspociated | “+ | trentierred Gar review to the Ko a , ” , ’ ~y + the ~ weckuse of their vote-getting oon OCR’ cites the record of the Wash. structions aleng the.curh were re- ihe Cptanre ime ve ' i, : : ot - —S 4 , ry ; cf ot ifs " ce: : ; , end preme Court em tm ter : os | oe Bee , : ) Guaiiier i Certain gGewbt!u] state, ™*™! co tne iwegue of Nations ington Conference. enumerates the! moved. sireet-car passengers could — press Tron’ + op @ , ; : . ’ : ‘i & 4 re’ her ‘Ff . - o ‘ . ™ “ —_— t _ : ort . or Trt *h. -_ —_ ‘ ; } - ‘ . Fe. 2 y ; , : : F ‘ 42T. ty re, ¢; a? See ta” xT ; a2 £5 "2 i,+e |: #95 Oe me os m2 Ti at a he? fined with foreign ee merchayis Vineow éisp liars. r€ . . . as Phil 1 re “Wetter the BMtate ner ary of st: we ~~, ' ; . +. ' : ag f *. Ty Oerve TB Tit 4 E37 Tr : Se ? + ; ; ‘0 4 o 22) ut oe = us the. countries in the past three rears, the ad@vantage of the merchants. | a . ear @ econ ST ST De ow a o ova ST perene Cee Teo a! 8% on of wher tae Prey ated on pee: : e 4 — = :' a 2 KRepubiicane ¢fffer but boitcl visits: RG tek PEE A , : P ft : : ! ie > LD - } fape GorerGenn «1 yur comet the Leow Mar Frescm* cyndideater {or nae cewns v Riateus (co. te marrtam ant ope - pe pormmeted st the Farmer-Le ot; Ot, Ff * = 3 , a Ss id oe Lae 84 «ig — Sask. See eS Se Bese OE - — ohare we ee fr ERepublicen leaders expe Dental Seciety and a ~~ ¢ “ 4-E priate ie office fa . i r | z: ager er (evr sen ore toe or Vv. ogee. aerrv nm * ptre ty he T+ re f Tr fF 27% : ; t . at , K ne te ad = ’ , a4 r pret, a rt ; i Le * , , ; § Lig Cc re _ . re a rer, 3 *ae ? ad 7? ‘ bee oF ewer hme ned tne power to oie sais ( Beliefente, F " fh , : Gentian! candidates 1 : rds our negotiations with South Anotber argument had te éo with _, rove wee mate a | bOrP er Est “ ree) C2ie wpen the nornine:: 2 Supe’r-wiezt% anc America and éericr that “Y + peeeeeet Seay the Gelice power of 8 on, nwinteres were force seme . ; a : . mart Pecermacon: “ Ne re the requirements #f the Fire De=j on , r , s 20mm ft i ;, : 2h *)T a2nginRe giuance rtic . Pever heen peri wher «he ° the Mate JeGge Emr wreie in Cbeec3wone whem bee’ tn the ciooed af ° 0 e-fe" ere ' * . amen peter a — raed = i partment for free Passage om the ; . ; , : ; ** ‘ / 2a a he : “end tremeMiees gremeé OF OTE nee muil “Biases tn the * Gate Whetts- ‘their ke _ : anc 1 = niteé States has been more artive | streets. | nen S he cit (eet any ’ , settled “—_ er has "oon . . _ ot the Mate & tne enetr came of tts + scncg es . } mijeerng Italian Soria tee Diep. “Tenee of hus public Cuter be “were Lhe the time has come for ™* Ss anc there never been would par fer fhe widening at ~ f rrer r.4 ome oo # mr eur = lag ’ . . 4 be > 5 . - . - - ” ; a poline power ‘es peg minute . y’ » a hye ry Trek ce . ay *) a Tr rere k ‘aw ~ corner are c « OTLiges? Cw ifi! #r en or 4a. repubi.t ar giandé nide try eic an€ “se T ritedc Sates har rhever O}lire atreet re Doped 24 Fe ould hor : ; rt oe 6 ae ow ee vnoéerprround vasepert 19 ° Hae Offendec some politics with other nations intent upon sav- "8*2 isocimted ihe rest ee ee. nh am Opert te euch Mmettere and sul jerce — anette aa ; , onatitie : ae vital AA ‘ be deme merelr toe furnish a2ddi- | werfetieres by provisions such ae °, conault with the Labor party and’ ~*~ Soup ing what ie ieft of civilization. worlé could not isolate us and we onal parking space (nber speak " . ' ’ ° . . > - > * ta ° 3 ~ - Tr _ frevciiees and ordinances “ — with the pureaw of the Labor and at prewer me Girection of our By taking thus nobler attitude ee a a Se oe ers said Gownsiown street wider Agerher “fc Whe Treo rw forein: ‘ —_ ‘ e |, wee, . ™ . —_ — 7 ’ Herialet Irterna’ ions. acocoréinmg ‘+ died 7? 2nc Oermest,- hase *tiernationa: affairs we mer ret. 4 — , wrest ie. ' » meena ' ‘s.9GBe.., & . ri. hee citi - . a, , i aie. ite . woult be useless wil how -- my Wiss ' ee oe eee We ls : © tn todays teeve of the *“***9 COTE to be cimost wholie in seivarg+ something of our heno- The Colonial spirit 4 net whol- a sa aaa seme Ceamreverasy wetween Cape Gir mee 2 COMANA, WHOS Caso +. 5. herzgic he Labor orger ne nande of the Benate. because and self respect from the wreck of iy Gead ené there seem to be people 2 of 4ute« by ‘ > ote a wh ffirsent to fly to Co err finn ee ‘her " | , ; On ‘ ¢ sof | Shappers. Sréesu end the railway company ené of evuffirvent t laliy Hereléd report® an | neTe are Senete « few Republicer miimadventure We whe fanmnot yet believe thet the ye over eG 7) he pre or the re pmeir trise ra nf recur Var _ nkher ‘yt ’ wu - oe + Matteo: , éuring , fy £) . af "crus er ¥ no ne — de eng) Tria % + her) le t wres' - . cr goter r o rite Staten it Tord a*faire Can ere was a hed Cec eS OT at ae a j a . A ~ , ~ ¢, , , | Snore > te ron = ) ~ ' * ee © alone f? ht the preportion sn se whe 4 tasbeth Ghent. Shope mn Cape a has nes, tey here as follows to take cor from the executive roic Gent, tring in the valievrs anc * - me and — any results. The . to emceprs i pr | a : wreet. rear, te St. ae -_ : "1S + « , . rye teit 4 the '. Tira! z 7 une s.r > Ute miles . — = % rt or , we at os aiBeer ; ’ ’ In i® GIRL DIES iW PARACHUTE LEAP ue 2 es : ‘aApper wr r ~~? wr : ox ne im nae er) rv > | ie mw? ri ‘yt Lrve ¢ ee oo of is re me om Th Ut - tin ~ ma a - mind om The Te aL ere theugt: Nea hy one "ie aad 4a a _ ome ¢ BOGGS at Ordinance os- - ge werk” | waked trier Pere ne and ignorance iy Geai- Ufted bearts and clean consciences — *y forget that a sas | a 2 os tending the frenchiee of (he COM Ruther Giri Balionia Ie injured * knew he anewereg “"“* oD foreign uffairs thet »/ 2nd again atand with al! « more. “ce the American Revolution the half the shoppers used sutes, bw aT ree ‘=! +2 dh? net it) #lan } J Or mor ) , . . — penny then kewwn ee the & Lovie Making Aner boern rong Fresident roig ht have end meteria!] strength of ini of the United States have Others estimated the ratio as much ; sue , ’ ria ryrt : a Phe aby | iz’ mu YF Tr .ai LT ey =m the ice . ty ; ‘si fon ‘* rou ' , bullt > Th reater _ t SITLa.rer inStances were . ; tn & fon Vranciace Matiresd ‘+ ne TERRE HAUTE. ind. June (ifference My tife in 4a upon i # worm of protest | of universe! peace and the brother- pn ne Grvastast Gower in the : 7 : a - of th GemGitions of the fremetiiee ogi Lewis 22 weare old : Sonex on — . med he taken public ianue w : hood of mar” world unaided and alone with no Which retailers. by keeping o ’ ‘4 ; + iB i® La j ae ’ a7 ue Py , é ) IL ; s* : oC . ; ; ’ " _ ; ; : r ’ r¢ ’ Zz i : twa u r ot : rs Perr ree) tries! , perute ee mag em. xind words. wu “es in ene tr re tive reed! never peer be mt mi? piathe ts ; orge: . irr , ~~ e 3 PRrria;yr | fi po ire Burt bot th Senator Lodge ir his Ciecuerior Sheps then jocete¢ im the cry and 208 feet 16 her Geeth here Munda again to tell me eo , Haréing and ¢ oohgge heve tery of American foreign relations tr Pear of Poreign Entangiements. : ‘ | , : . ‘ : > . ; . ‘ 4 - bets. b4 fit, other Pur vi elope ) tr reefers " crew yf Lite peerntrn « bre fig 'twramnier «of ‘ ' Por nec Naited and finalir given tne ae Tr me Le of oreign “ ¢fairs heeey repairs” # eny pote’ itr : , we: : "hen (the paerechwte it vnoch ahe a20an countrvebde aasertea ‘hat the recerit and wverw 1h rile ort - tf) a r6cn i . . » . _ ae te , aioe , pe ae —_ : ht teer, oe ‘ff oT ‘rp fu ioe . (iqre ! es rvs I bm ‘he Pe raid hen 4 hee are A ust ioe Te Im pers tiwe ree ; £ ’ ry a VemTmnegn ‘s nf? the Tnited Boag f ies h- vow oe Yor fifteen miguier «he we fies Bignor Mattentti Been Kili«a i) Mat-d with more end more States im the international fiel: ren hime ar jer! te - im : r Sunpended in air from the whinge of ¥ FPaecie’ Murder Ge . ms f+ Tequency the-+ ther ; tT have been belittled + th 'o- Sertetture if the compery failed to ong we a — aos o . a stow wages va gre ference the mere is little dif- ™8 . tue ect ree — he Demo yp bea Py tehu - ey : iy ; ; k ata | or +e ; : Tit’? "ww ‘ ‘ r tn + ; P pertieorm eaeny of the ocenditiions of oe ’ . , | “p , “aoe nere @ OnH - & . ee ere = Reputticns | use SS ara me fn a See urit an aeTle rircue 8agec 5 muen reenon to ferr . . nG IWemMmocratic art he riy 4 . , } tre or Oinance ane Upper eur b fui}. " ll ie . - r } TY - ba) bh hase he rT es aa ’ uh Darl) anc ? ‘ oe v wl orcs = 2a wing Hho po: the reorient ee Ole): * nour rutairs pur ag “tha SITIPrTer nee ther rehy cy | de c : $y: . ore efter motive ty the city the , ° P : perinccananeds ty? ‘ grt iene eaae emp Re cong wae Dom gullreaé cowlé be ousted from tne ""' *””* lor fear of crushing. th- A® & cCOonmequence of Matteorttt's rs OF personne! Today the fun- Ocrete sino tmtended. he serve. “to ety The ratires¢ COT pEry wen: gir te death hie cirejed aroun? repor ec aemaestineation the genere agree Cifference bet ween the cover up ang concea! their own heint é 4 thy ¢ “ i, tee reretverat " i918 enc aeraund the fielt waiting for Secretary of the French for in’ het wo paerties is their Civergent att) ‘ping incepencentiy. ree by and ie a “ = , s the rachute to ope erty hae i M + +} tude toward hun : im thelr own fashion. Rome was f ergeriantion touk piece t isig * ™ on ae — me wwee AG\er at the “owaeré human and property ee | 19) wow. London office of the Bureau of Tights. the Democrats stremine the ADVEETIEEMENT not bufit in a Gay and ft will take | /_ . Wher the new company known ns MV ANKV , a. 1... ; : | : SU , - — -~ & | i hel! | TS te om Larute & fen Vrane , ober MALE. Ind. June 16 Socisii«t Internationa! suggesting ‘°T™er and the Republicans the ae eee ‘vga . orranization of en tntermations! “*tter Im the long run + T : ee wey (eo. Tiled in YeGera! Cour: at ec shoulder and sever body bruiser ea. nae ‘ seninet F =: es cratic olier ny 2 re atep by atep ; Reesees Se Lave erty th 1817 the tie of here Mundin wher ne lek 72 93 + -aphappeaes acenmeen ca ecto Te ae ; ’ 3 or" aes meane”.hUCrst bes — a Oe Che Oigutions Mo yt, io which at ! es Suara property rights better than 1 atid ’ oe “mre “ ne Tha k Lasmdeorn rhe Repubiies ) ¢) pole ake r policy “Americe ané Europe ere entire. | ly different Ii the cendtit we het eeoumed for the oa Ott) Pemery Watehes Piffert of Martte- tituations are different ahs puaee 3 | the Cape GirerGenw contrac: wus ee reaped | . mt) Caer on Pasctemn os a Ter’ ine ‘uted. T he rity letrr f heed ) aA wri Pane : = ee . Fee hee a ee oe een oul. « | : S muenewe nile her limp beds LANDON, June 1€ —The fate of Neging the rui)war Crm pe ny heer aber the ate of aha Gin Soca cedibecet ine sine e Western civilizatiion They came | * Pt s here to get rid of Evrope. many of Shounen gt an nititude of 1604 here berauee of the effer Lt r t e of th fe. tmay Seuiely from rheumatiqaon. in : feet anf made a successfo! para have on the mabilitw of Faeciemo em Gage from the time 1 hegcan wuss dupa medie aan satel of tte tracks which could not be ferds the incident and other as |Ciange for the better, I ix a cen- "™’UMEained withewt lom, Geapite "#Ults UPON opponents of Fasciemo WOnGerfal treatmest for the The kiddies of ®t. Louis are all ror — saeuanehaeanaeene ond | JuGge Biair stated that the Pub. inte dlecredt: The Dally Pixrpress dreds of letters are coming in, each ) iw Service Commission had the noting Premier Mussolint!'s efforts e ,one with 8 solution of the Chez tee lh pacman vedas thas ew wun- |ralway company showld maintain culty, and adds oy i pea | ‘ | Amvone can get ac of the big | tis sheps in Cape Girarfeau. and “He himeerlf is not witho - ' : amasiesenien a a ut re- | e |Chex announcement st ery drug tne world. it seems to ge, then in miesion in face of the general wej- violence is easier to 4 | | | . nau t i fare” Sacinia Tener ean urate © creates: Toilet and Bath Soap ever Lodge in concluding his articie in | ,used—plus ite sbeclute deodorant Foreign Affairs, “which was made. tee Commiation had no power un- Mr the Asxociated Press lj body odors bon al! | (@er the law to construe or abr. CAMBIET, ©. June 16—~The de. j al 7 and lesves e of |» well, but let us. refraining from | permenent eiliances againet which of the United States tive in a new tomes teaeket the balloon het up mreteriousiy miseing sinee toot I began the use of TPietome them. some to worship God in their peonanes leap as the governing power in Ital the use of it I knew that there of Europe. Europe has the inher- | ‘(contrary provisions of ite fran. ®* 8 natura) outcome of that move. Yanishment of rheumatian. eB excited and thousands are <deter- for that very reason if we keep our | power, subject to review by the to bring the pomible offenders +n Dietone Rebus which appeared on page 17 Gerstanés and which we 60 not un- that “the of dinance provisions can- Pprosch He mounted to power by | store. ‘any other way. Judge Waiker wrote a dimsenting eee ) quality, which takes the place of ,, Europe and belongs to Burope. | | Sete the contract between the city cree of Goctor of lnws conferred , sicger conics’ ier sdulte * | Washington warned wus. ge on in| Going ft ovreelves t “It seeme to me that tne United States can best serve the world. Tiret bry prenaervring te ow strength. ané the fabric of its civilization. which is the great bul- wark e#f the present moment he- tween the civilized werild end an- erchy. and help humanity most fully by being detache” from the Evropean system and giving end »_. is #7 BROCE? Var carrhed wit’ a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i are —~ aE E te ve, ; -— country, that is. 1] mean rew to. ward Mine Later regained com- Tyeaday is exeiuing much interest #m 3922 when J wae eu fiering . wwn wey end carry on their gev- | ——— ——— A section of the Ertiich press re- bed been 2 considerable Bs & Se Ge Gio Oe se Manece of conflict and wars—wars' / ohiee ment which # bound to bring { mined te suive the Chez Rebus. Hun own in@epenfence and do not en-| | eeurta, to Getermine whether the justice. thinks he may find aif? - Respectfully. gg of last Friday's paper Gerstand we can be of more serv- not contro! the action of the com- « display of force and a regime of | Hundreds prociaim Chex the “Let the League.” says Senator opinion. Geclaring the Public Serv. Mre. Herding le Given Degree. harmfu! chemicals. Chex destroys (g0 on there and preeaper. We wish i ; sci and company. He held that the upon the late Presiden: Harding infest. as «uaay aan Gut | road, in return for franchise privi- but newer actually received by the Sighified’ their tutereticr ovr own wey and try disinterested. lages extended, had agreed to main. President was conferred upon tite! . ra ty and without taint ef foreign in. tain shops in the city. and that the widow yesterfay as a part of the ' fluences to help Kurepe and the contract had no relation to gen-| program in the observance of the} At AL wy Sdumts Gn Dnpine 1) “eat | Sfieire of Burepe in every pomsitie| eral operation of the road. cemtennial of Kenyon College here. The aan .. Dieter aan the way lo be determieg by | HT ( ad o RG) POTS. ins phe Se RC aire a Sea rata xe ee SA RS Biled Ss Se aot

Page 23

MONDA JUNE 16. ie24. ‘ 2 ae Tp re » in Vaudeville Tour. | DEATHS AT to the Post-Dispatch. HS ha DEATH ‘ 23 GUENTHER— Ente Bp pegs og Ss STING BUREAII (}F ae 13. 1024, at, Test on Fri- 5. ipspered, into rest Sunday, louis Guenther D. as 15, ; June OE—I, “Fatty” Arbuckle is off to- Guenther ot of 3648 Michigan n avenue. witee 3141 Sourk Greta beat Paul Senst of fb, erst ¥ ‘a Louise and Fr ; or. ney | fore? husband of ‘ , ” ona vaudeville tour that may H. Bietene redericka Guenther. "Mrs. 3, Pedy neloved father oY Pann me 1 Pa pa. i. Ae ¢ Le an attempted come-back nramdonttie: ar gE nal mother-in-law. ~~ at the aan ot 4a Pe law and Sasa heen "2 | Funeral neral from Bloe Sons’ AL E— i - mthe silver screen. All last week South omoton avenue. “on” Weds 5024 | South {Grand boulevard and Juniats Crest, Re » boulevard, Cig ce St. Rae, ” ‘? . n r v* e un Fd "> ’ his “four a day” in a vaude- | Khe gi® at 2:30 ©. m. Interment oft | 2 New St. Marcus’ Cemetery” /"**™40) | that I will not be responsible for any —— house in this city—the scene (C4) .ASTERLIN debts contracted after thi this Gate by my hi HASEY—Departed this life Sunday June Foner piered into. rest on/ wife, Helen Darrish. chitect and Two Co drinking party that ended/| 15, 1924, at 4a. m.. Bessie Hesey Pred i guune, 14, 1924. at 3:45 a. m. (Signed) MORRIS DARRISH._(c3) ntractors Layer-Gormann), 3528A Sau oo M. Vasterling, beloved husband —— Testify It H | i the death of Virginia Rappe and | avenue relict Pot William i. oy enson | Cornelia Vasterling (nee Husc h), dear fa- aS Increaseg © x jishment from the films. To- |mother of Margaret, Wiili faric. Jnnt | Ser of Fred C. and William F. Vasterling. SEALED PROPOSALS N 3 ‘Yis ban weg ; and Richard Hasey in her forty-firth came dear brother of Charles Vasterling and cut umber of Bids. aa pay be opened in s ngeles, the Funeral Tuesday. June 17. at 2: _s pg Se -in-law, grandfather and uncle, will be received by the Board of stop on a 14 weeks’ tour that Gonna ‘te i Collins parlors, 1039 ‘North eral on Tncdee hp une 17. at 8:30 a. Ray City Hall worl 22 mm. en Sas ————_. take him as far east as Mem- Ulevard. to Valhalia Crematory.(c) | m.. from Adolph > AR ‘Undertaking Co.'s | 1, 1924, for constructing an extension of let of the southern sewer. Pians. wstablishment of the | ple and which, if sufficient public a ee Li at Chast Church, thence to Memoria] Park Ceme- reau of the St. Lo i —— val is forthcoming, may take | Hellweg, of 3915 North Thirteenth stsect. wee” P Ws Millmen’s ' h dear father of Helena Hellweg and our “ft. Paul (Minn.) papers please Copy. (c) Ociation, | s uitimately to all the large! dear brother. brother- in-] WALSH n 1914, has resulteg in Arbuckle’s reception here, | ‘ease of 48 y a. * “| jean 16 te ae ee . ae —s , onn w h, re bids being , neral on Fucseay. June 17, at 1:30 beloved gon of Raymond A. — puearly received by conll language of the theater folk, |p. m.. from Zie h Wa! ctors than before es Senhete Sree. chapel, 2623 aish (nee Moore). dear brother of Ray- been a knockout. Long lines Cherokee street, to Zion Cemetery, In-|™ond A. Jr. and Biitie Lindsay Walsh, and the by fay term . ps ent private. (c) | Gear grandson of Mrs. Lotta M. M : 1e into being, Said an archit git poekers and r standing HELWIG—rntered into rest on Sunday. oe = Batavia. O.. and Mrs. “John F-. two general cont ect only” sign were in evidence A ., 15. 1924, 6:40 m.. Chris. Funeral wil! 7 waa” deen Mullen ractors, who gt every performance. | awe, & Helwig of 3053 Bayard avenue. undertaking chapel. 5165 Delma: boule- | had at tified today at 8 - ear husband of Rose Helwig (nee Roth). | vard. on Monday. Ji 16. . In- | 300 Cit our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, | terment Th ay at 2 D.m. 2s i-trust proc Fectivag nap tal & of the State — which it is charged the mil} n's organization has conspired Vs | train trade and fix Prices a in his fifty-seventh vear. private. in Calvary Cemetery. — nera|l Ming gave the opinion that the "Dallas (Tex.) an and Oklahoma City (Ok.) | Mrs. ar ty Schenk. our mother-in-law. pose” FRG ee: Thursday 2:30. west papers please grandmother. sister and aunt. a atere. (cl) n& Bureau had worked an im. SAVENPORT—Entered into r . Funeral from_ residence. 5929 Pennsv!- m n est, Satur : ; ” ement in the bull r vania avenue. Tuesday. came 17, at 2:30 ly by elimi Ida Davenport. ot. the ae of per | ha * . ml) ie minating confusion dourhter. Mrs. J. ¥. Joh Cemetery. P E R S O N A L n the taking o ine at home. 925". Secyvilie ave- LANGOVITSCH— Entered into rest on plans. © of items gue, until 2:30 p Tuesday. thence to Monday. June 16, 1924, at 4 a. m.. : West Presbyterian Church. Services at 3/ Louise Langovitsch. mother of Mrs. Joseph —— Dm. A. Muldoon. IDGE BACK | St. Charlies (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) ans On from residence of her daugtter, > - ACK FROM CRUI DEGNAN~—Entered {nto rest on Beturday. , mar boulevar to aints Ost-Dispatch Want Ad Phones june 14. 1824 10:30 Church, on Wednesday. June 18, at 9 a. in Olive or Central 6600 Mary Catherin Degnan. beloved dnunhter aes Personal, Sic line daily, 40c line Sun.: dent and Part Party Spent Week Charles Bi. ae eater ine Walsh | LYONS—Entered into rest o Monday. out-of-town, agate, 40c line daily, 46¢ end on Yacht ister of Charles Degnan June 16. 1924. at 12:05 a. Margaret Sun. Adoption and Coming Events, $0¢ | . mr, our dear grand-daughter and niece. Mary Lyons. darling Sauahter of Thomas dail s ocean lated Press. Funeral — + or postSence. 2606 N. land Bridcet Lyons (nee Curtin). dear sister sg h0c. a Raa Barats Prager —o » © ay morning, if L aged 1 year. gate—~ INGTON, June 16. —Presi- Bt. - 8 “30 o'clock to Blessed Sacra- - Fobocal fram tomily residence, 5878 3 times, Ic; 7 times, 2c; 80 times, daily and Mrs. Coolidge returned to- rch. Interment in eat? North Market street. on Tuesday morning. Sc; Sun. 2c. Display, daily, 45c, Sun. rom June 17, at 10:30 o'clock. nterment in 85c. Discount } ace “sens, Spree Aes June 15. EARL Poser hak Se , Sender, |Caleery Comecesy. | | shmes, pally Se: Bon. be: 30 ater which took them et beled pon Op S. m.. Aldert W" MeMULLIN—On Sunday. June 15. 1974. | daily $c, Sun. 5c. the P usband of Bertha Earl (nee ‘ otomac River to the Stutzer), Gear father of Albert Kari and William B. McMullin, beloved husband of | Minimum 2 lines reaches of Chesapeake bay, (Mie a's, Burrus, and our’ dear grand-| Eusaveny SoMou!” g (eS gonna sels | a roth a “— * > crulse which began Saturday Poneral” “rd he Boga at p.m McMullin aa our dear ye father-in- RSONAL 100 from family ARR 1228 N law and grandfather. age 7 years. PERSONAI rs " : : 24 PERSONAL—C — ® House last August, 0. Knights Templar: Hiram ° SONA ommapder Patagonia Chap- N OBERMARK—On Friday. June 13. 1924. N ‘all F id Mrs. Coolidge were accom. _ speecit No. 2, R. and © M.: Moolah Tem- | OU 40 p.m... Mary E. Obermark (nee | —t¢fNo. 880: Call Forest 2919M. ie) l by several fri Rone No. 214.0. E. S. See Seendehis Lightfoot), beloved wife of Joseph J. Ober- | PERSONAL—Mr. Emii Loehman. kindly 7 ai friends including iis entn on ‘©) | mark, dear mother of Catherine and Grace let = know your address. Send to La- w. Mondell, permanent June 14 1 Ay into rest on Saturday. Obermark. clede Hotel Annex. Chestnut and Breag- ; . at 1:40 a. m.. Susanne Funeral from family residence. 128 | W"¥. Fd Graubner. nan of the Republican Na- Ponti (nde elberrer’, 3444 South Jeffer- West Haven street. on Tuesday. June 17, ‘PERSONAL—Any witness of woman ——i Convention, and chairman dear venue, Wife of the late Philip Faudi./at 8:30 a. m., to SS. Mary and Joseph's ing from step of motor bus between . vn o ilip Faudi. Louisa De- Church. thence to Caivery Cemetery. ic) Vandeventer and Sarah st. on Delmar DI committee which will notify | Charlies and Albert Faudi. dear sister in January. 1924. please communicate resident of his nomination DS ter denn mother-in-law and. cn SE ae epg gia + Ae i iemereetivadiy~ § layflowet steamed about the m ™® her seventy-sixth vea A. P. Peters, of 4042 Taft avenue | —— : stretch from Wacker-Helderle chapel. | beloved husband of Minnie Peters es of the Potomac 3 Gravois avenue. Monday. June 16. at|(nee Thol), dear father of Edgar FRATERNAL NOTICES lay and anchored last night BD. m. to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. De-| ©. Peters. Esther and Alice Peters and elow Mount Ve . i og A a ae Newmann | our dear ar brother, brother-in-law and uncle. rnon. . 0, . G. A. RR. fc) his fifty-first year. ~ ——Entered int Sun- in his fit ote Wacker-Helderie chapel, - 1 Mieatin day, June 15. 1924. at yo pe 3034 Gravois avenue, Tuesday, June, 17, asonic gs F. Feldmann of 3800 Kosciusko street, be- | at 1:30 p. m., to New Marcus’ Cemetery. |Occ CIDENTAT, LODGE, NO. pO—Stat ed ; _s here ne, ct Somer of Geraldine, tana, Cal., Fred Pleitner. beloved —_ ss See oe Mond aye June 16. 8 WEE. PD. ‘d Railway officials said the Funeral on Wednesday. June 18. at 1:29 |pand of Jghana, Fieltner ines orth ner, | __C- I. ALEXANDER, Secretary. ic f Olive cars, from Twelfth | Parca, Zlegenhein Bros.” chapel. 2623 Mrs. Helen Zerbe. Henry. William, Walter | rd to Fourth street and Deceased wane member of Magnolia Lodge. 3 wistiner ane our dear father- Knights of Pythias No. 626. A. F. & A. M. (c) Funeral from the Leidner chapel. 2223 into rest on Sunday. is: Louis avenue, Tuesday. June 17. at | mad been reduced from 18 hy set June 15, 1924. at 10:30 a. m., Louis J.}1-30 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased | P minues under the new ar- . . @ear brother of Mrs. Elizabeth ember of Tailors’ Tnion. @ been taken off brought A ees een taken oO rougn and our Gear brother-in- = a ne s law and uncie, in hie fifty-fifth year. a niet tie Som | ee” meeline Wenn deen tet y that there had been a FPunera ednesday. June 18. at 1:30 Money wanted or money to lar meeting Tu esday evening. June 17. eduction in th ber of p. m.. from the residence of his sister. Mrs.|—see the Post-Dispatch want pages | ®§ © clock = brothers arees, to attend > Samer _~ ina beth Ebest. 3523 North Twenty-fifth LBERT WHI Cc. C. for offers. | ow. A. GRAY. K. of R and ‘s. (c) rear. to St. Matthew'e Church. it that mileage and service & juence lo Zion's Cemetery, {c) e same. Traffic Council took the under advisement. Its s are President Brockman *olice Board, Street Direct- ilar | ‘ _— - National Park The playground of natural wonders. Awe-inspiring geysers, rug- Se cea daiiine. Oumrnow vs ‘Pacific Coast Limited”’ Lewes Sz. Louis Unicon Station .. feces nw ets hetes *.96°«*s" B. P. O. Elks. street. on Tuesday. July 17. at 1:30 p. m.|R. Wissmath. Mrs. Robert H. Miller. —~ WPG—FEntered into rest on Sunday. chapel. 601 Park avenue. to St. Vincent's | the out Gravois specifications, form of contract and nee forma tion can be hed at the the president. room 390 City Hall. a” ) BIDS will be received by the Board of Public Service of the city of St. room 208 City Hall, until 12 m. on July 1. 1924, for improving Blow st f rom av. to west line of McDermott and Hayden's Hildesheim; and for re- constructing 25th st. from 8t. Louis av. to Im st. Plans, specifications, form of contract and other information can be the office of the president, room y Hall. (c8) Truth In Advertising Barea Advertising Club of St. Leu in all ef which the holds aetgetio., eliminate ulent mislead ad - This news. paper appreciate having ite i i Be i display, LOST and FOUND Post-Diepatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agate, 30c line daily, or Sun. Display. S35c dailv. 45 Sun.* owt-o?- 450 daily, 55c Sun. Discounts, per line: rage hy times, de: 7 times, Lost Grand: ward. tons, cuff links, ete. Grand 9130W: re- ic BAG—Lost: brown: on bus. south on containing money, key. 10 but- 1) setting; ward if Forest : BAG—Lost: blue beaded. containing 1 s0!- itaire diamond ring, gold setting; 1 cold band ring. 1 ring with 3 diamonds. gold pearl beads, etc.; liberal re- returned to 6093 Washington. (c BAR PIN—Lost. on Wellston or Sarah _ car. Return 1517 8. 24. est Pa Schaffni BAR F PIN—Lost: white gold. with small diamond; Grand and Market ogee or a 8 la f = ba To, d y, Hg 7 r4 ‘ 7 a a ‘el rote, ei file: oe Se ries > ts as eee a at > on Re aN te ay a ee ate ver Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6666 Bolid agate, 30c¢ line daily, or Sun. per line: Agate—3 times, Ic; 7 times 2c; 30 times, daily 8c, Sun. 2c. Diepiay, 3 times, Ic; 7 times, daily tc, Sun. éc. 30 times, daily pan Sun. 8c. Mcaimum 2 CARPENTERS & SUILDERS BUILDING—aAnd repairs: j town. F. . Holstein. Riverside 2343) 5. as BUILDING lg built for ag os 1928A A Wyomie — See Victor 1492R. — ee CARPENTER WORK — Building repairs screens made order. Call) 2597W. E Anderson, 5345 Riversige CARPENTER WORIC Bangin el age P= . a - Ag RA Se q + Wags 5 ig Rite. Sag ih ee 5 ee oe a * chin? ee, aaa re, oe ‘ee se Si) ” OE GAS oP BK Rey . rx ‘ 2. te no Lar ee Sal & s = SUMMER hy now open; ies guaranteed ot An Tana. Central 2417. i?’ "48 Trade Schools — z -W 1 te $300 montahy in Government service: permanent: 17 to 65: trave or P. Ozment. St. Mo.. quick ly (c8> or heet Day-even ing. classes. Call or write or catalogue. Moier Barber College, 810 N. 6th (c8) LEARN TELEGRAPHY. Visit our school. talk with students: we guarantee position at $140 to may completing ry 3 o — to 1 and 6 t Grand 8882. Rd » iT Century chat 21h S: 7th. MEDICAL | YOUNG WOMEN needing heip oefore and during confinement can one Sine camenen: 16 the St. Louis Ma‘ Maternity Hospital ait Washington bi. ( ) CARPET CLEAN’G—UPHW’LS’G CARPET—And linoleum laying @ speial- ty. Phone Sidney 3588 («tor in the city: our material is the best: cash or terms. Phone Main 4858 for estimator. WRIGHT ELECTRIC ©0O.. 203 N. 34. (cP) EXPRESS AND HAULING | HAULING Wtd.—Motor cycle delivery: by contract: cheaper service. Call Olive 3767. Mr. Davies. (c6) GAS PIPE CLEANERS WATER heaters installed: ranges can- nected, gas pipes cleaned. Victor 4275W. (c8) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CONCRETE wut without biasting. Fe, Co.. both phones. {e8) EXCAVATING by or. or contract. Essti- mates furnished. ll Cabany 1121W. GUTTERING—Spouting. furnace — iceboxes called for and delivered. For- eat 9146] (c44) or Y & GIBSON, péverticing eg 5 meereee. 3946 Connecticut aces i repollinger. Bomont 64. (c®) | DOG—$50 reward, no questions asked. for return of Boston screw tail dog. stolen ST ae or lost Saturday. 8 vo. M.: light brindle Ove REPAI color. 4 white feet. white —— eves. white spot on top o eck lease UP return to Mrs. Seider,. 410 Stratford Ho- A. G. BRAUER S PLY CO. tel It ie our baby's pet. Stove repaira 316-18 N. 3d st. (c8) ington, FITCH CHOK PR—Lost: Grand and Wash- between 10 and 11 Sunday morn - ing: reward. 2739 Dalton. Grand &972W ior car, Rew ard. FOLDER—Lost, in Forest Park or on Tay- bill folder: finder please return A. Kiatech. 729 Walton av FOX TERRIER-——Lest. female. Monday morning. near Delmar and De Baliviere. Call Cabany 6940. Apt. 614: reward. (c’ —— Park H FUR NECKPIECE—Lost: 2-skin mink: West End, Thursday: return to Forest otel: reward. Mrs. J. M. Egan. ) (C2 GOLD B Evans ROOCH—Lost: small, from 4570 or Taylor car to Lee: reward.{(c) G -RIP—L4ést. on Frisco train or Vandeven- ter car, Sunday. Call Lindel! 3345]: re- d. war GRIP—Lost left on Manchester car. new black leather grip. Finder please call Sidnev 13293 and get reward. (eli from b HA T—Lost, mourning, white facing, blown us Saturday night. Lindell 3237R. 3107 R KEY S—Lost ; in leather case: between Park. Jefferson. Sidney et. R. J. McHale, uteer: reward. MESH Sarah ter BAG—Lost; Sunday afternoon. car: reward. 2506 N. Vandeven- Shipley. MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost, red, on it Garlock Packing Co.; reward. M. A. Parkview 634. i PIN—Lo st. bar vin; gold dollar on bar keenpanke: reward. Cabany 8. (3) — male Lindell oR0. between 10 a. m. and DOG—Lost. for several dave: reward. Call ame Poots: liberal Tn ™ PU RSE—Los*: with money and giasecs. keen S. return 4115 Shenandoa! RINGS—tost. five. gents’. in omat yel- _ low envelope: reward. Box P.-D N-202. diamond sapphire U MBREI man's _ward. RING—Last: Suneay; dinner ring. In 5000 dioeck to Bats av.: liberal reward if cme to +2 Waterman. Cali Olive 2999 i SPECTAC LES—Lost. tortoise phetl. wit heavy lens: call Linde?! 5One™M., (or Ss ER—Lost, Friday evening. at Mu- WEAT? Opera. 2312 Ruseell av. in werd. Sidney 1980W cy LA—Lost: blue silk. leather hans- day evening at Municipal Thea- omy Bs, 18D. Lindell 7659R. (c) UMBREL ,A—Lost: purple silk, at — Park. Call Benton 1074J; WATCH on one ward. UMBRELLA—Lost: black silk. with ivory ring: Municipal Theater Goturday. ga: 5. lo -M ne Wrstminster, Lindell 63! a ( RM—Lost; initials J. N. K. mm diamond set on other: re- 2333 Franklin. _&) WATCH—Lost; in “— It fe ape oS .Sarachtian. 2F%4 Sidnev Zi6 WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETO. PAPERING or cleaning: no job too large or too small. Lindel 2393. (2) PAPER HANGING—Do_work myself; es- timates free. Lindell 5003M. PAPER Pn got aaa Tye ore. BOR plastering; reasonable. A Peters. 8 Ridge. « 3829 W PArer Cc + a Seraet Satan and window ashing: no streaks. Deatherage. Bo: ae 1805W. ’ PAPER HANGING—Good, ecee work. reasonably priced. C. M. rnish. a ler 846M. PAPER cleaned. $1 room; paint washing and general cleaning reasonable. Lin- dell 5558J. (c2) PAPER HANGING — First-class work at last ene s prices. 5876A Ridge. Cab- any 3247J3. J. Brower. (c2) PAPER CLEANED—W alle scraped: rea sonable. 3020 Minnesota. Sidney 2605R _and Sidnev 2747. (2) PAPER HANGING, painting and repair- ing; all work guaranteed. Sidney eae» § (e2) ROOMS cleaned and paint > washed. H. _ Krapp. Grand 8814J. (3) ROOMS paperea, $6 up: cleaned $1 up. Continental. 3561 8. Jefferson. Sidnev 1632M. 3) ALL rooms cleaned, $1; baths, 25c; and windows washed. Riverside 3 rw SPECIAL this week parior, dmins or bedroom, kitchen and bath » red x choice of book. Lindell 55 a cd) PROFESSIONAL - eet Post-Dispatch Want Ad Piones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agate, 30c line daily. or Sun, Display, 35c daily, 45c Sun.; out-of- town, agate, 85- daily, 40c Sun. Toilet Articles, Medical, 45c¢ daily, 4c 8un., out-of-town, agate 85c daitp, 40c Sun. Dieplay, 40c daily. 0c Sun. Discounts per line: Agate—S3 times ic; 7 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Dieplay—S times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. be; 80 times, daily 3c, Sun. Sc. Mimemam & tines DETECTIVES _Russet! Vaieh. tn vatorv : WwW a "a TCH—Last; old: on V 4 — 4% and in Bellet efontaine pewer: short repairs. screens made to order. Cal erside ROFESS! 25907W. E. Apoerson. 56345 By (a0) ne ONAL GARAGES—$175, $245: fir drop siding: PH YSICIAN—For @ live wire location over Gable roof; 4-i shingles Linge “i 18. town mo ire Gras sure for one ‘with pep: vv YY; ——— | share *with dentist . 8. er ye eo gable roof,. 2 = Weilsstern erty Franklin. Bomont 62. doo nd drop siding and —- (c3) ed two coats, lead and oil: rer = the one in your neiguber hood | Garrett. garage builder. Tvier 7 28007" nf THEATRICAL HALF of goat track, with contract. tail pt. : same. E. E. Roberts. Roden "sa Park, 6300 N. Broadway. Boment 2 x EMPLOYMENT WANTED er eee ee Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones tAree colt . 0e n.; extra lines 26c¢ outs un. Discounts, F meh line: Agate— p: Ie; 7 times, ; times, $c, Sun. fc. po al oy times, Ic; times, daily 2c, Sun. bc; ae times 3c, Sun, NEVER send ORIGINAL “recommendations in applying for employment. USB COPIES. MEN, BOYS BAKER—Sit.: as 2d hand. 1404 Olive. BOY—Sit.;: colored. 18 years old. with high-school education, wants work of any kind. Call Lindell 2124M. BOY—Sit. by colored, 17. who > is attend- ing summer school, wants work at any tims after 12:30. Lindell 59337. . a ~ G00. or LA Sees Loo eR. by hour: Mo my done wa, mechanic. C r _S pd Y epeidt, 6 Pe ey (3) CAL PENTER- Jepbles: new or old. Cc. Allen, 21R 8S. 10th st. (3) CARPENTER—5it.: old or new day or_ contract: reasonable. Forest 7543. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. vy young. colored: or work of any kind; handy with tools. Bomont 2120M: ee ee ane colored, private fam- reasonable, best references. Bomont 2018M. Herman. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: white. 15 years’ ex- perience; truck or private; city ref- grenee. Howard Paster, L-1044, 394 ve a LAUNDRY MAN—Slt. to e full charge of a private laundry: y exper!- ence; best reference. Box N-338. P.D.A1) MACHINIST—Sit. : rT, years old. 26 years’ experience. wants work of any Xxind: will work at cheap TH? Post=Dis if aes _ working at my trade. Box N-17. Post-D uL) MAN—Sit.: man and car ee: work what have you? Walter. Lindell 143. (2) MAN—Sit!.: age 50; as ig in and market. Box K-l ost-Dis. (1) ‘ly MAN—Sit.; for first-class ave and enameling at a reasonable price. Call Jackson, telephone Bomont 1775. a by young man, 18. taking bus- course at night: wants clerical po- tien’ with opportunity: prefer bank. Col- _fax 700. MAN—Sit, in electrical appliance ehop: ——y - by trade: salary no object, see enema or advancement desired: ex- cellent references: 33 yeare. Box N-0O6, _Post-Dispatch. (2) “ ne position with fire orick com- thoroughly familiar with lime RM silica ane clay brick: s expe-/ rience; also anufacturing: at} present general moueaer « of company maki stirf mud fire brick: any position considered, foreman, supt.. manager or salesinan; Dereey, Howard Co.. Md. (2) PAPER HANGER HBELPER—Sit.: con hang side walis. Grand 8971. PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT—5it. ; stern man desirous of locating in 8t. Loule: 15 years’ experience im assembly light and heavy machinery plants, mainte nance, forgings; Al producer and han- dlier of men: chances for ny mg more desirable than large salary e 36, maried: in St. Louls June 13 t to so i Box N-98. Post-Dispatch. fe ee) ALESMAN—Experienced in automot*‘ve line. desires connection for city or er. rounding territory; age 28; married, _N-8, Post-Dispat teh. SALESMAN—Sit.; 8 years’ office, 1 year sales experience, wishes to connect with nationally advertised firm, salar and eommission basis: will travel. x X- 240. Post-Dispatch. (2) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by capable begin- ner: will consider temporary experience. only 16 years old, but very determined and ambitious. Colfax MAN—#Sit.: 3% “yeare’ college a connie also practical experience eivil and mine engnee : rine. . cro tiemas: c position in 8 50 | P28, Post-Dispa spatob. qd) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS —zsit.; young laay. experienced rae atone, 8 : s; best coterene’ hone lees ‘ GLERK-TYPIS! —S8it. by young lady; fa- miliar with general office Getalla: can do some typewriting; anxious to wer Victor COOK—Sit.; do general housework. Bo- a rienced, in bach DMoK—_Sit.. colored, experien : ig > or private home. Bomont “797TW. SOK —s! colored; #mall family ooc a no washing. Call Lan- dell 3586. GIRL—Sit. ; German. for general house work. 610 GIRL—Bit.; colored wants light house- wor GIRL—Sit.: colored: wana 5 position. house- stn sie — colored. wants general it.: neat. Opousework: stay on piace. Bomont i9W. —8 colored, to do general house- aiRt- k: will leave city; can give refer- ences. F t 39298. at REP it.: in 2 . mother: HOUSEKEEPER, Soden Wt. Bit a J isEWO AN—Sit. by youns co 4 ANSI or plain cooking; call T.indell 4524R. Miss Hollins. middle-aged. wPWOMAN—SGit. bv SOS: ene housework; small family; ne waaehing. _3LTRA Rasen aaa sCUCGEW OMAN—Git. ° mpertented colored, for gen ousewo eek cs Della Jones. nora Lawton. A UNDRESS—Sit.: colored. give any day. SLADE idle st.; Mrs. st.: eet = 2ESs— -T at - cleaning LAUNDR Call Grand 722 by_ay__—ciored Tuce it. ; LAUNDS? edanesday. i Hea | “toe Tucsgay, Wedh nahi , re _Remont_ 29734_—_- aay Weaneeday a ag : la work va of the week. i or te Brilliante. colored; bundier to so_rougt Ary and blaa- Varaaning & tag, gpg jroning. good worker. Call Arsene ae lena SSS EE oy be seco BS . : +e i 4140S sD ie ¥ ahk a “ - ; * es ’ rye Ps ‘Re aa SITUATI ‘ S686M. bapa - yene— at housework oe selena en- ca- obace woman with baby ‘a Salen Grand se 1 a oe ey or wee ning or andey: Phone Olive fas0% 1 — a p.m. WORA Nit houseclean! or laundry: pen@ay. day: office cleaning every night, 7 to 12. Rose, ‘an ‘ ork cleaning or laundry by colored, first days in week: also Wednes- day nod Thursday; references. Lindell . HELP WANTED Solid agate. 30¢ daily. s ‘7 ag Praviay. Sic daily se a rw sua tinea gen . ¢, e . 6 — perienced, +* 1g 7 hy +> oy day evenings. Bes Sender Seon oe ties 4 . times, Deimar. Display. | STAIR BUILD . oa lay off e . was times, daily 3c, Sun. in apps ae [ORIGINAL recom fe ORE COPIES. COPIES BADERS des RE desiring to sit ‘themscives f through —, ron BOSS—Powder should ar ‘ne Inetruction raining nt the and Schools and + Bay R atone te a man ART GTASS CUTTERS FS - Giase & Mia. Co. Dalles Taree ae was 2 PAINTERS—Firetc lass only. A. ’ enol. 4530 Beimar. BAKER ies rst-class on bread ! Call 2610 Frankiin. — es) BAKER—Young man or boy. learn trade: board and room. 1616 Franklin. Station. (c) : Oe ee ee job. 302 St. Clair av.. | YOUNG BARBER—Must be good and sober. 600 _Grove ‘cer. ag Ry ol uis; near W verai cal School; good ; oe Ettrick Barber » ae . — BLACKSMITH HELPER—M be first- as . 1801 see > —s Co.. OP (ec ver 16. wars Sample waod Pr 1408 Lacs ., floor. "me SOY Fa ae with some experi- ence: call i 59 W 4°30 and 6. 1 alton, rear, scree BOY—16 yea years or over to work gcatien: ne ao to start "Sean a filling BOY —abou iene te ee in stock and - Pl cat ane ‘permanans aa: agoly A. oa Rice Co.. 4th fleor, N (ce) BRICKLAYERS—3706 Ollve. (co) ay vy yr t~ een long 4100 Ashiand. — xn BUSHELMAN—Must ood coat: cood ; st ytalary: steady work. Louis Wetnatets, B 4jo0d best. J. Hi. Bola Prov. OTCHER—Good beet. J, H. Bela Prov. a PARTNE th CABINET MAN—Union. Srudential x- and credit casas ieie Ee a | ey ye A RS— - ran. 3401 Ru perienced, iace® CARPENTER—6837 Theodosia. aa CVARPENTER—Nonunion. 4222 Cali- fornia. (c) ARPENTER'S HELPER—Some caperi- ence necessary. 6143 Crescent. (ce) good un man; food jobb 4:30. © Reber pi. 0} —— LAYER—One thoroughly verene the carpets and ling roe nh Ry is Moines. Io. CHAUFFEUR—For and meat mar- xe re eeerences. ae fe) surroun ings: fe ~ -- ‘caly wa. B. Smith. ot py otel, (c) OL ee aoe with — a DO = ae oe accounts in Mr. — a on. Fullerton” Bia. COOK-——For morn between 2 and. pe en Gravel Sunday | — i= OCOOK-—Good ish Hospital. 641 i118 Delmar. (e3) DINNER 8 Oa ——Must be ~~ experienced: __ good Arsena!. ae lv fray aot an m fered; ne EB ee - Bs *s, 2604 Laem (ec) ENGINERR— Licensed: must - enced. pply 9 a. m., Deveten” oo. Spruce. ENGINEER— Experienced in tee manu- facturi plant: lHicemke not required. Box C-1 Poat- Dispatch. (cl FINISHBR—Innide: un Prudential! Fixture Co. Caeatsee ay. (eld ey a a R—Colored. Apply —— . 3917 idese’, right Ta MVRORSL bes ae Int. around office og wag Os oe ote 615 Liberty-Central Trust Co way and Olive. LINOTYPE OPERA TORS—St ri ment; good weges. Box F-56, Post-Dis«- patch. a MACHINIST—<Genera! = go chanic: must be ae ap ply Monday morn oii Oliye. fe2) MAN—With pare = at «aravel roofing. 3307 1 Rutger s at. MAN—Eldertly, white, to care for yard and auto. 5 Cabanne. {c) MAN—Colored, for porter work good ref- erences Annply Queich. Poaet-Tispatch. Ma\-—txperienced, to take charae of real estate | office. South Side, Box (-3, P..D. MAN—To rz and werk eround saa? ’ 7101 "State, i. . East 8t. Louis. MAN—To clean pans in bakery: oppor- tunity to tearn baker trade: beard and room. 1616 Franklin, fe) MA OA A. in ‘how colored, outside Avis a e n se. good wages. ppiy permanent 4411 M n. —~ 1 0 to nett a. m. MAN—Young or middle-aged, to seil 1 ee ed trains: long ne. A MAN—With car for sales work experi- enced in meeting the public decheabhe: must be able to furnish good reference. if you are a willing Worker you can ao, good money. Apply 2208 Locust; ask for Mr. tLaacher. ie’ MANUFACTURER Wants for city man ¢ eons t $6 years day’ ad : vermanent. Gall 17 ve } MEAT CUTTER—Experienced. Apply 515 Market et. (c3) MEAT. CUTTER Gnperionass : call at Pare J. Halbectk. aatcurree—Youns Aooly Maurer’s. 14625 Market. _ MBCHANIC— C—1650 8. Tefferson. fe? MEN—Y and we EN ; youns men. at arse — ed) st.. for the Frisco News lo; change for advancement. (ga) MEN-—3, neat appearing, for special chance for edvancem “= hicheita between 4 and [ . m 24. 3160. 5. Grand. ” emi MEN—Tw a | a0. ta eolleit | in ” . why work « a loa | manager: must be eatiafied with er at start; a permanent. r. _Redic. reom 27 Pul Ride iet MEN—Opperiunity. hang mn is increasing ; we have openings for men af char- acter ane me name advert = se ure. Bee M tunity it i. gy Bn MEN—We have an od . ed ita ’ — WA er MAN - ‘ r A. H. Ameting. 40 fe)

Page 24

aren F So ‘ 5 ae: ei > Tg” ‘ " oP ie a . = ‘ Pe AOS ieee a ¥ ao : . bic ~ 6: Een oe ee . JOR ‘ag at yt ez , cy oe 7 a a Si" : . 7 — - 2 ree + > ~ s teed re ' Teo mkoeving rooms, ee - 25: reasonable terms. ~V~ 7.50: rebu ypoewriters. all makes, , eon oe Vee. . on writer Co.. 117 _N. and up; trade. 344] Senta id. , ete Warnick | Pueeda) | cou, ort. ase 2p, Came. > oe household furniture 4852 Vernon i=) | Oth st ee | bumper, all upholstering excellent tice = as $=5 and up; ne South ary ic mie . ; a , * ‘ om & i . 7 ¥ 7 Paw Gi agate, 3 Oc Sun. Ld VI NG RUUM FU 8ds Ome iCe Pees * lg? — : —. eae fer enles or for service ériv- MAY. STERN & CO.. 1°TH € spe ACCOMAC, 2544— Nicely own Se RL—Experienced. 5576 i Sun. Discounte, in mohair and velour overstuffed Months . , . - * Ll AW N 7 ad > ing. ™ . aiso : ~ he nieces: some ——y- fERTC. AN WRITING MACHINE CO. Priced right for quick sale. PLAYER ER-PIANO—$110: used: mahogany: ra sana die: — a> hd iece t i O7 Pine st. ne i i. assist with ——— Display samples; good 3-p ee * | - aoa Terms if 75 rolls, bench and? cabinet: Forest 2232, ici! § times. tc 7 times, toa Aas Sun.Se: | EE PROSSER SAVE MORE. SOStETSEaae Main _2398:__| | See this car at our maintenance divi. . $10 pe ett ee N. 28:30—Sieesing rout OOK— e21gY Outinea Farm for 30 times, daily a° wn. R220 Olive st. (c36) |trr EWRITERS— An makes: rebuilt and | a 7 West Pine, or ask Yo to L MAN PTANO CO... home. - modern. | overhauled $15 and up all machines , 1101 Offve st.. and = to see ee. BLAINE 35> Pr € *. : —_— a» Mo... or phone — } Mimmaum — — _ 230 z 4iF3 ANO—I ht. hogany Sain: $2 0). guaranteed f rab Pare : c | PIAN( pright 483° a0 e} | 50 te S375 ry ‘nee rebuilt re wetne ney V ESP ER. BU ICK AU I O se8 nei &: survamnon nse ae ao +— aa ing reoma. ey a“ piano for $. +0 er cook and bousemaid i MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT oF URS—AIl = $5 up.| 350 terms as low $O_per_ month. CO- } mether and daughter or FANS—For rent. all stzes. Acme BEleciric REF B22. 30 Franklin av fel) | RONA TYPEW RITER cA LES Cw... 207 Lindell 6230. Grand and Lindell. Opes yee and Sunday: Ford tour- on beautiful SS- a player. ae | BOTANICAL, WY . FOR THE : v carefully; bargain: Sh joah - or ne. ii —_ ST a oe Te siizhtty YPEWRITER. | wer _ Big Four. 2218 S. Jefferson. (c2) | _Bemandoah av. —— T341a 8. o34) | time. orton Electric € ; ive D—Sedan, model. Hassler shock for $650; you will lose money if vou 4 ~~ ; absorbe ? a ~s u o *°@ sell fancy tine food oreducis to selected PIP and — ; a2 | —_— ———— - ; rs. in excellent shape: will sacri mot see this car before are ine. 740 Le-| JACOR UP—tsed: $98: terms as low as ~=41 Nets of consumers throvah neighborhoo! eed wedy use: anything o Te WALKER AND ROCKING HORSE—Good | S. Duke, 4561 Lexington av.: Colfax referred Box C P..D. (od) Co, 221 Market. Central 2680. Olive —_ eaning. oleae = RUG Wr" (el 4) corms, this instrument would pase for diatrict. " oe Pose + Fie >: oon ae PAINTS— Ready —— —# ee So 31% RUGS—Refrigerator, chiffonier cere cheap. w private owner., Call Grand Sises 3225 SS. (ce?) ' - on vemen pioyed: all conveniences: COOK—-And genera} housework: white: no | | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE nn ieeh. Seas Frank. | SPECIAL. RARGATSS IN REBUILT = court. : _ipdell Dl. Telephone Forest GATO. ‘cl guaranteed Al condition. Robertson Air- | RUGS—aAI! sizes new and some ag mene See our stock tad buying ca _ REYER’S. we irth ard Pome ag (e3T) EADS. 3000—Private small family ho- | -AINTRU-We make and deliver it. Me- | dealers for Remin P ble Smith - 1922: chea lb | like mew; will sell at a ba ; fer PAl — > ite mington Purta and Smi : : DD; rea ar- | i : a rgain: can ar- can't afford to — t yy rooms. Ith and Enehese few menus. PAINTS—A!! colors; also white: $1.50 "er used Roval. Eureka. Hoover, Amer'can, ~ . e - + . _and evenings. 2 - : - _»- he Post - Dispatch ‘el) | ws! a pS PINE st. (c E | werérebe. _ 15234 8. Sth peinei rune soos $75. _G115 Wells.) STEINWAY tin finish h late Aware manufacturer x ry ost- NKS—Warcrede a dress; ctea)p. ap ye “ cS ~_3a0e - Ss : n nish mahogany: Disnatch, (eo) | _ Metropolitan Storage Co.. 3950 Oiive.ich} | WASHER—Eden. latest mode! used four | For Sale Touring Cars For Sale es eitien, S650 een s;, Bot, Tenains AEOLIAN CO 1004 Olive te ee Os me =— =! — —_ = : ; ve st. DISH WASHEPR—White woman: heart “ma r | BICY se eigh special. $8.50. 3012 | BUICK 4—Touring, demenatrater : see this | St Forest av.. Webster. Webster 22405 = Parnes Hosniisl 600 S_Kinerhishws | HOUSEM’LD GOODS FOR SALE | W350 Scot $10. Grand Ssa3R, S754 2 | car today: drive it. and realize what « | ——— (eZ) | Cant 1D eeright Dineon, whites re wil gg $80; cleaner, $10. a . (od) | real eutomodi! le you ‘can buy at a big MOON—Touring, 1972: real bargain: wilt put on sale —— and Oe ea ane fei Sarde at Sore ay | BART, PED oro te MEstye™ ns | MERE =| BOATS AND LAUNCHES | fines od Wins Se Wilts cteck | TEM, Hote. het Beuset Maes OES | Weiveeeieat paren Sage m . able, walker and rocking horse: also ” wr ozier. Atlant > Webst ae evis Motor. Ford Dealers. 3003-5 Le- r a! a) 2: . SHING MACHINE—Laundryette, used | = anta ay ester G ee mar TATAR. t Sunde ° ry wardrobe. 1523A_ 5S. Stn st w — ee a + oanemgy ee sho | REL makes outbaerad mate Mo.: Webater 9°07 1c) | cust bl. Open Sundays and evenings (ec?) A. STARCK PIANO co... 1018" Olive. rs, ra vanized , = = . : - —__B. __ GIRL—To work from 12 ABY BUGGY—Blue wicker reversible sid- 3605 N Grand. >) boats, marine supplies. Wm. Grossmann. | BUICK _6—Touring. latest 1924 modei, OQLDSMOBILE—Touring: bargain for cash. Golden Bee Candy Shor * sons “hive ‘ ay van ’ ‘all | after 4. Lindell 3753. WASHING MACHINE—Eden. practically 1630 Ptne. (c8) : ~ pte - _— and 70 horsepower Call after 6 v. m.. 4641 Louisiana (3) T tki } EF. ——_—————— - As : InN 5 ft -- or: used for m trat . — n> Ge. Wenn Mach Sale GIRi—To work in bekerv and ass st wit h | RED—1 child’s bed, ce box. Apply brand-new: this is a bargain. Call at) — oe a a ee hull. 20-ft. | fust few a ene gation only; ériv- oe Touring Magy BE —_ ee ng - nes = housework. 2403 N_ 15th cS); HH. H. Schaumbure "3021 Sidney 3623 Gravois av. or vhone Grand 9005. | acy ats, 8, im. wide. Call Tyler! this car at real saving: drive it, and you'll] Locust pacer uber, 601 BRUNSWICK—Used for Comenetretiog: GIRL—For cene sta. TES—1 alnut, with bow- (c3) | sean or 2917 St Louis av. for informa-/ reali how good it is: terms if desi : ste) like new: sel! ot a biz bargain. THIEB ee ee: 2 e- 5 BEDROOM se Sadty aeemeret aie =ASHING MACHINES ee | (1) | Duke, 4561 Lexington av Col. } OLDS 8—Tourme: will sell this car cheap. | MUSIC CO.. 1103 Olive . ad Pp m4 b. G . z — ' , 4 . L 4 4 -O v. , . Gi For ice cream ~pario 324 Ss vreach Walnut oultes, = wo. oS ~ ed B C. Thors, Eden, Allmetal. — tt XE fe2) PP ng Rm if destroa” Ralp pe ge Fe OF. o~ finish Wailinut, new, cos . u : the: cash or terms HORSES TrWrtk 29 = ‘ , — > ; ogany s , att —— | condition. $150: overstufieg living room ee wtets) | — sin 6 SMT PPS BO Pet ao Pp "\. STARCK PIANO CO., 1018 Olive suite. cas range: rugs, xis AMminster. “00 Loc et. ic , | sc : J —Touring car: 5-passen- an be 7 ; Ce { An use $10 DOW N ger: cheap if sold today. More Auto Co. fe?) RL—To ws work itn baker’: experienced $is ‘furnishings of all descriptions. must For Saie ' | Touring. 5-passenger: newly neinted Marmon Distributors, 2805 Locust. Bo- | “Nand Nill. aucriice: must sell at once included Sia i be sold immediately. Call today or eve FREE—S$10 EAGLE STA MPS—FREE L—CGolered, to stay on place for rood nings. 30662 Deimar bi ic2) See for yourself how the GENEVA FOAL WAGONS—Harness. 7 horses. 5 smick and svan: will sell quick a -«xt mont 198 ic); and iii sacrifice: ‘records Me . POW Chertnet Romont 2498] CHIFFORUKE—Brand-new,; $22.50. izoz| VACT UM WASHER sterilizes and whitens| mules. TIT S. Vandeventer (eZ) | Weekly or monthiy payments to suit. Mur- STBEARNS-K NIGHT—Lat ie) . ~-a 4334 svyiand. (2) L—For ernere! heusewert and assist S Broadway. (coe) clothes: let_us demonstrate without odI!-| POR good horses with crinl aumeamimadt ane | U0 this is goine quick. , pen ” tome ‘machemtent condition ~ —) doah. . gation and $10 eagle stamps are given you 17 oF: ww : WILSON MOTOR CAR CO... 2UtI-%7 Lo- MOclaMmcas Kition. paint good: | PHONOGRAPH—In our exchange depart- RANG Shenan COMBINATION RANGE—All blue enam-| tree for your opinion Loewenstein. 1321-25 N. Broadway (78) cust sq) | ‘wonderful sieeve vaive motor: at a aa | ment: Victor Victrola: like new: well, $95. x —- gain. 4668 Rosa. 2)| you can't GURL—Relladic: white: for ce ) house- el, fully guaranteed; - -| GENEVA vace UM WASHING MACHINE rs miss this one at $50. = he 215 N. 737 STUDEBAKER—Special 6 ourge x mos.| P. A. STARCK ‘PIANO. 60. 1018 o . reauired. 1722 Simp- Broad wavy. co.. 2 th st. Olive 7 c3Z MACH or 43135. (c) IDAVENETTE SUIrTE—3 pieces. oak and INERY old; 4800. miles: fully equ! Al con- very reasonabie 50494 | SEE Levy first for good bargain in new dition: sacrifice for cash. oh 408 N stick candy and . . ) and secondhand furniture. 311 5. i4th. Fe Fuciid 2) PHONOGRAPHS — Bargains tm all kinds or lis. (o@) or Sale used of - : good pay: steady work. | IVE ’ phonographs standard makes: Apniv Daly Uniot J cone ~ th eee DINING-ROOM SUITE—-piece. PE FY GRAPHOTYPE POWER MACHINE Wid ALMOST G S "EM AWAY Vie — Touring Garane, 3555 1, to, $900:. will sell for less than halt Oak : elieht! vy vueed: $75. °3013 Palm. -. . : —To buy; in good condition. Be ° ~ : ee > i4 ~ Breas cistine. soot Sms. Sit! | Dining. Roow SUITES pewg, ness | New and Slightly Used | ravbuntics E - ul. ic 4 ai - ; e ’- —_ -n urniture xchanged MOTOR 3 hh 10-°°0 ; - DODGE j ss TALKING et — all . AB. old. Cabany 4425R. a Bieces. ened walnut finish; “Sigs: for New. phase: sauoetinaenh Baise = wna i sit ngle py bh ROLET 1999-1 TOURING $195 a 7 same as new; at sua f Broa perior Elec. Products Co.. 2706 Pine A : OAKLAND DAN, GIRL—White: for general housework: | LINING-ROOM SUITE — Early English Davenettes. $109; beds. $3.50 irs. | SHoe TM : - ee OV BRLAND , AKLA SEDA $185 CONROY-S: 1100 Olive st. (cl4) . ; > ——. _ ; 0: chairs. |SHOEK REPAIRING MACHINERY—Conm.- : CYL. KNIG aT ror RING. $195 4 ~ eagmemen Wrdoewn nS a. ° ae slightly used; $6 1.50; "SS's0" 33: springs. $2. eas | plete: cail 3709 S. Broadway. a ee , Hee egeres 33 SSE 6 SED. qo05 5. a - 3: $37. SO! oy coor | MITCHELL, LIKE NEW $225 - > . ~ ~ - i } »« SI a—18 to 25 vears of axe. fer coil ELECTRIC WASHER—Copper tub. i ee er Soo. om HUPMOBILE ... 28 IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION, : $1 AKLAND BA TO GO TODAY: TERMS. Too: ROOMS and BO f_ .& — ae Ser yt Nee start: B 4 times: bargain for cash. Cail em Se =a | A 7 Pine * (cy rokee st. (cd) priced extremely low. Complete home fur- | ). $50 down. | CA BELIEVE IT? COME AND -GTRL—Younc. white. to assist with gen- | FURNITURE—Must sell: piece or all to-| nishers ¢ 4 | AUTOMO Bl & ES | weekly. Hurrv. while a last. | house ® ork . bome Ger gether: at own price. 3125 Cass. ‘3) WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F. CO. | | MUNDEL’'S. 20°90 HOWARD. (99) gy o_o - 4493 Pee PPORIO6 Olive — (e14) | | AEP mo Sale— Diapatch Vv . . . ext Park. Forest 3231. ted | | 1035 NO.GRAND | Automobiles For vo Gites or Cental €6u6 FPURNTTURE—Wainut bedroom set, side-| Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale Post-Dispatch Want A@ Phones | rere — Miscellaneous ag : oar davenpert. carpets and other Olive or Central 6600 eee t ROLET—Touring. 1920 $75: . R household ceods. 2244 Sullivan av. (46x) ee Pinte rooms , furniture Solid agate. 30c iine daily. or Sun. PF wai. Rie Four. J718 8. Jefferson = > Gravois ‘Riverside | PURNITURE—3 rooms, complese: Duver Victrola. S132 Brantieee pl OS? | = (Display, $5¢ “daily, 45¢ Sun.: eut-of- | HEVROLET—Touring. rs can rent fiat: $20. 1607 N. 25th. (cS) | — town, agate, 3ic daily, 40c Sun.; “oy ee - - terms. Big ? work: white; | FURNITCRE—S1 week buys $40 worth. | display, j5e daily, 55 Sun. Discounts Sree - ». | ANDIRONS—Carr 2 y Sc, Sun. 2c. Display N.188. Post-Disnatch >| Scien rhite: for genera) house- chen. complete $125. 4459 Vista. ‘3 furn'shings ~ an or ae 3 times, Ic; 7 times daily 2c, Sun. ic; — ty Dusiee— He ——e - fe> 7 geod wages; city references. 6132 | FURNITI RE—Combination range. lino-| absolutely best prices paid. Dennis B 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. Sc. >: Y y leum. @ropliesaf table. chairs. dargains 19098 Euclid. Delmar 3864. ‘ er Minemum 2 lines 1923 CHEV ROLET 25 USED FORDS penne: Fass POR STEER — yr “Ty ee ae ee — a | F Hw) . ONLY SLIGHT USE E—cContents 4-room new. of flats. dwellings or - Wd Touring: very best care by varticniar | Tourings, runabouts, sedans | (c2 4442 Paaze. Deimar 860. Fel! or Kinlock. FOR HIRE—Il1. TF and 3 ton truck. hour a uic —= ar. ROOMS—2Z. neatiy furnished. with : (8) | or contract: also picnic r 216. ics) |! ' ts wi « l FOR HIRE—Truck. 1-ton. tu h 4d . ed. Fs , very reasonable: rew; can rent apart- . - Any amount. * iffo- ow TY -ton. rnish driver Al ; . 3 ment. 329 N. Euclid. (c3) robes, dressers. rugs. Butts. Lindel! Phone Bomont 3353. 1907 Chestnut.(c3) . 2921-27 Locust $4) ly ; no interest charg (419 | 084. (el?) CHEVROLET TOURING CARS. Manchester. (e6) | North mat be meat. q0ed 218) PCRNITURE—Com | ) pletely furnished four j>°"-"— : = - oan piace: reauired ADoly rooms and sieeping perch; purchaser qan | * ‘a. ee a Wanted nickel rad oo gy, RB, ~~ gy : | GREER, 3864—Sou —) =. ganitor Sonvion S35 onau® Bet | prices. Orcutt Storage Co.. Cabany 6030 | AUTOS AND TRUCKS Wra.—For iy over 4; $275. ss wet Trucks For Sale | pede; dlectria fia; Woman to keep house! Oo.) ag3-n ' ~ ue | of 6029. (8)! 2001 S. 9th Sidney 3790 Touring car. just 10 months old. re- | —ate cory: good for ; evenings and Sun-| - FURNITURE Wid,—Highest | Mo price "TOS WAN _ blue. _straw-colored wheels, | FORD—l-ton truck, i921. $165; I1-ten | a i in fh ok” cccsme | FURNITCRE—Hocscteld and bitchon: |. ter all kinda ot household gg ee | ut | radiator. $375 | chassis. $75. 4229W Natural Bridge:3) | TAYLOR. 3533 N.—Lovely or Tweeday morning. 3416 Chippewa. «c2) sooet range. witches cabinet. ey ture. russ. contents of flats riauoa, Bric Jui a” 2 a —_ lar factory enamel: e won- | | FORD—Truc k. panel body. cheap. Al con- board in private family. Colfax resser. sewing machine. roller-top sk. a-brac. etc. Linde J. | — ~~ 1¢ r. ns on. 2341 Eeckoff | or motheriess chil- : piano. tmvalid chair: your Leonori A : ~ = ' Cash or tern Gren: ; : t ona! : uction Co. 3507 Lucas. (cl4) AUT OMOBILE Wtd.—W ill trade residence ey :. SRT om ~ > . cen: Rawardeville. I Apply Seis | O&2 price. C.F. W. Doerr. 1718 8 | 35 G00 POUNDS of old feathers: pay 30 {ist oF lot for bigh-class auto. Box tT) Open SUNT MOTOR Can CO FORD—Truck: 1923: new stake body. com | Northwest ‘ ic?) - to for old ones. ontana ather ‘cw? 4720 De!imar : feo37) | FORD—Truck: used stak ress _—__ Rooms. BOc - — “ Le ) >; used stake and exp >; 36) vs. 2 furnished. Z pousekeep- | FURNTTURE—Account sickness. sacrifice Co.. 4426 Page. Delmar 865. Beil oe AL TOMOBILES bought. money leaned. pri- | per week. Riefling's. 2313 Olive. ies) “eatien lemon | private ee ee boars. ) workin P ’ ; = resort. f-w miles of St. Louis: 5 rooms practically new furniture, beau- vaie deals financed; quick transactions. ° oF = —- tiful cut living-room. 2-tome wal- Morgan, 2315 Olive. (3) hl N ted - | PORD—Truck: peddler’s body; $75 down; we A cos Ya em .Nomina : velour fal surroundings: per Al condition. Riefling’s. 2315 Olive (c5) positions, with | rou. and beoari./| mut. Queen Anne dining room. CLOTHI | ALL “ bourat: 1000 Apo os 1 we edu y only sacrifice $140 French walnut y. RNG i Fay * , eo Po 1st ww CONVENTION OF “USED CAR BUYERS” | FORD—Ha!f-ton: apen express body: good “Smith Warwick Hotel. "sc graph; 820: breakfam eet. Kitchen cab Sg ig llama (8) HAVE NOMINATED YAHLEM. _order: must sell 2614 Potomac. (3) LAUNDRY HELP other hinge nt beg wo a : Wanted He gives the workingman uare dea) | >CRDS—Ton trucks, from $125 up: open, : . 3863 Pe al on - ree | FORDS Wtd—aAnd all we * A of Rar is > — stake or closed body: easy payments. Ladies’ clethes ironers press . AiNassenteld. B TT 4 hig as een aes | cars bought: euick sale. oS Sees, and their moneys worth. 3333 Washington. (e) ee =6LAU NDr 4701 FURNITURE dei! 561 (cB) | —_ - me BUICK Seg — . aa ee with a om - - ° . > : , ; FORDS Wtd.—S50 coupes. touring. rmad- | here isnt a dealer in St. ouis or ay, SLO down, lance $33.7 er “olored. for pantry and —_ TOUR >. ¢igle — _-e IN| APPAREL Wid.—20.000 ladies’. Sentre- sters: ready cash. Linde!] 4026W. 3631 | amy other place that can offer such a week. Tevis Motor. Ford Dealers. 3003-5 | ——— experienced. 3738 Windsor} pos om eof ee yon aos oo oe com hg ny eg (6) | beautiful car at such a price. Yahiem | — af ‘mer lt — ot on ams : White, assist Tere. upstairs ok, o ES ee : ; ership papers: your loap will be made, is i ‘HEVROLET SPORT... .$385 a 7. Riddie 950 Hodiamont. West Cabany ic es to ren - . : . | a few minutes. Auto Auction Co.. > Saha Wis ae co a@ay Gar Gummer. ret. uantity Sh Olive st i mA) AXW EL L SPORT SEAT $490 | LOZIER §§—Speedster with aluminum ic ABANNE. 5029—Board fer 1 or > 3 ladies ladies: ow gt a Forest 254 or EDW. A LANGAN FURN. C°.. $5 ¢t a, h . ~ ST H ~ R priest A reap. suitable fer tow “ene: $100. Call | _ Hodiamont car. (1) West Pine. 004 MORGAN ST. " > | M0 EPHENS SPORT..... $575 | Lindell _7923M ‘DELMAR BL. 4454—24-floor front: ex- , eG Antal 5053, (c14) Page | AUTOMOBILES WANTED meet — | DEL | ) O8 TS Pine. | PFURNITURE—Bedroom suite. dining [EST 4 i MOON SPORT 550 | ™ Sonattio: inne coed | __cellent_menis: $8 Cail petore 6p.‘ + > — m suite. ing -reom SHES : r lad er We will also y cash for — t os condition ; argain. .ausiler Gar ' Gienem Gepciaky Co.. 2315 Pine. |’ lice. 60-inch table. sectional bookcases, | UGHEST prices paid for ladies’ and gen- HUBER MOTOR CAR —s LEVELAND SPO ~~ | 3825 Lemp av — et} LINDELL BL. ..._ 3840—Beautiful._ connect- ematitcher . yay = ~ wag, Fe By 's Drags + ax > mont 24098. Auto calls in 30 minutes COLISET © BLDG... 2601 LOCU oF BL. (cB) | (Ur 4 iA? l SPC RT. —— . ~ i Pm we : a water. ex- robe. hi chair. sanitary couch, uck's 3212 Eas — iar : : . - | «¢@tent mee strictly Pp hematitching and assist in ‘st ah. blue enamel cab'’ret cas range. lawn s ik ee - = NASH SP RT ee Chassis For Sale — Buciid. f)}) mower 4949 Itaska.\% biock west of |! NEED ladies and mens clothes. high- A t Wet td. = = | LINDELL BL.. 3942—Attractive . rices. Skiar. 2711 Fr ankin. . u OSs a a 200 cars to pick from—every one a real FORD CHASSIS—Real bargain: always | and board; Ist class: $7 week. " rr K teeweh icnh we v =n " : Experienced Lien Spects argain. Yahiem is a success, because | open. 3333 Washington. _(c) K rumme. side tors on middies and a —- pe a rn any other dealer in to ~e pa his customers have sent their friends: | FORD CHASSIS—We nave several splen- | McePHERSON 4474—R Wal J. Goeesling. T17 N. 1th. «c3) Used Furniture Ls sell, OLIVE MOTOR, 2910 Was $50. $75. $100. $150 down, balance any-| ‘tid Fords that will supely meet with |" ‘hathe: hame cooking: ait a on ludies’ ANIMA - | 28 Bomont 1103. thing within reason. | your approval: 10 month? to pay. ; ae RIEFLING—FORDPD DEALERS. McPHERSON, 4308—Front mom with TU RS— Eau perienced m : . | CASH OR E. Z. TERMS. TES. W Gs can. De __ RIE Bat once, Le Rae Hat Gon 1218 Wash, Sold for Storage Charges er 738 en - | 200 AU’ . OS MO ANHIADAT, | SSO} S._Jotterson. Open evenings. (ch) | __doart for _2_peovie_empicyed. | 275 va Ww ¥ CLIP DOGS! 4170 Duncan a Ww i D. , | McPHERSON —Room . $2 sigs = : Auto Bodies For Saie x = a yt - wi = $200. 4-roem. complete. . Dining Dem a2. : asc =f TORS— Experi en on Union Sbe- room. living reom, bedroom mn kitchen. weer a) measur s I SON ©) 1$45 Quick Moa! cas ranges, $12.50 _ COAL, COKE AND WOOD and “Al buyers in State. ; miles; $500: terms. Riefling’s. 2: a >| FORD BODIES—Pieasure and comspere fai: | er a ta ‘te toes et pal two-needie Singer flat- | S200 fumed 9-piece dining set, $99.50 — Lindel! S07 Melma: Oo — ony * we renee fc ) nag wenegenens South re oye AL, 3869—Nice a room ; breakfast: good location; 2 oar nomg (ec GRAND. 4430A S.—PFor two: ¢« : ; venience: private family: zoe mosis: — : 4 — Chicago t : i or St — phone Riverside 9077. __fe8) ; ee bed. o> Suse, Sante and house dresses. | $185 over-stuffed living set ae hE in , | | Angelica Jacket © 21 Oliwe, 5th Moor. | $50 Oxl2 Axminster rugs, $20." 5 I Cg AT : “Ww ’ S H 323 | 7 rer ’ 142 ic3) | Four lots of , unsial imed storage sold to- m. iit 'D > a urin rr? z Kaus Laundry. Lb13.17 Cieork ay. _ic) $4.75: whit h. 25; — , fuaranteed. 29) ; ; |PORL and eg —— "(eS ae oe | rect, coupe and sedan: wade. 4820S | ™ yous: Guliees anes aa $45 month, Neard and room. ADD) sweward, Hote! MULVIHILL = —— - DODGE | _Naturat Bri a (el) Gook—-Lad ee: ae Sale | | _m, r 3218 “ ° ie er! UPNITUIRE CO. | eee Sc tras. meet ar em the $98 | ‘Truck Bodies _| verso, 5742—tacge tom toons wan ore ee Reacon 1%th S one quartered oak cashier's abinet By ee ld, etl Z S30 down, $4 weekly FP YR FORD &€& C HEV ROLET | anes Se 3 112-114 N. 12 t. nd horsepower motor; will h : ' . WASHINGTON. 502%—Larwe front room fancy stitchers desk. one piain ocak gy want three | BEAMONDS bought up to $600 per cara, “OCKy. Riefling s 2315 Olive ted MAXWELL TOURING | | 70 x nd 2: TOP—New reasona bie. | ROOMS—Z or 3 ne: bath. -e.4 S&S. Post-Lispatch. roken jeweiry, false teeth. Miller. 32: > ,* i OVERLAND TOURING si is hata 5 ; onthiy r : DEEDS AUT: . — at ” , FF L INT ‘MOTOR C "AR Lt). BOT oY co 106 1 th st.. : seuthern exposure: pa ae WalTREse—M be experienced. Brides and Every / i Se eS NR NY eR SCRIPPS TOURING . 2: 3963 . 4 : > t's mi rom any ton - | WEST N for work 1933 Franklin June | JEWELRY—WATCHES = Wis Gil Genie parences helen REO TOURING . I Bee +2 g 2 "E- -~~ iice. cool rooms $s; ESS—short ho good _*=celent boa pe renerent, 5) t =: — * = WE SAVE YOU Ls TO ly | any size. any amount. Miller. I322 Olive FURDs— oupes. for Fard roadster; | ’ weltf ts hy ws co... sth. Sullivan ‘c! : rect -currTent - 5 - . ; 7 I \¥ n - an ; ) AS RED cur fame. Olive 5743 : tadew- terme tf Gesiced Rainn & Dab bess Any st C H oF C IT ‘ee —— TT ae i. aan > —ine wear & : ttle paint; good motor riz 50 latest designs shown on sampie ‘plevet. ladies em- te) 4 ‘.. mte : a ar Jil. “ al ire . i . a - an oe .. ts ' isa and ms ‘ = ‘ coe as reoms for within few miles of St. Loute) American | 3 Rooms Complete. $175 SAFES—New and used: new locati ohn | = “S116 Cake. r Pat Anca ——— — light housekeeping. n=. Bomont 2057. Pian Rouse: congenial surroundings: pT, | BEDROOM. DINING ROOM & KITCHEN./| Sauman Safe Co. Third and St. Charlies PORD—Coupe, 192 L35;_ 354 down, egy gy Big pony .| LOCUST, 3127—Clean, quiet. $1 dav a De . wie is v3 — S - y - om : ni = atte - ¥ rates: tub and shnwer athe. (ait manent. vear-rou pesttions ADDY sta. -* ¢ : ie tou MO. CRAHD + Wm. R. Sent Warwick Het! | Terms, $15 ‘ash and $2.50 ao w — Ford - Deaiers, 3903-35 Locust O soOSS — 6 £ MURRISON. 910—3 f£ ahed etme ; 4 SAFES e are exclusive selli Th ts evening: ° OS peas: NSA eG a! ate ody . —_ . urn rooms for perience, for oo An gg om aa had ox. Bach WwW eek for Halls Safe Co. safes. ut door ORD—ise3 Tf Las coupe. spick rd READ T THIS AD 7 a = ‘ar — eee " 3) “ . deposit hoxes fourth axe ms > . ” ; pent pesitions. cengentn: and ae = ' ' DAR > Drand-ne with e ve extr: \ANY weuto part you want 200i ——_ s Lule 2 gg All New Furniture safe builders: we change ination om - —— | Sidmey 3790. Onen evenines. | OLIVE, 2144—Pronr Ancly Tuesday. Wm. 8 | ae a7 50 - - particular be th x room : : fur-{ _™ ly h. —~ s Hote! ce) | 3 Room Outfit for S77. SO) a ~ Hm Sp ye sca! @ and ca: hn eptiona! offerin term LH mbe ea) AUTOS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY 'O FALLON Auto Salvage. 1704 O Fallon. nished, private family. Coifazs 1045W N—Anoly Mound City Laundry | j ) Bach Week! ze;Proet. safes, dank : ~abinet >. BR ELCAR SPGQRT. $95. used parts. all makes cars. Olive 7845 ‘2 $7 Cash and $1.5 atte ee vault doors and deposit : : an (c&) | ROOM—Furnished or unfurnished; vrivate } . . bok es. ~e ; og condition midéleaged ‘to take hone us today. Terms if desired. Howe me “00, TES. WE MEAN IT—NO BUNE family: reasonabie. Central SO7TOW ‘el? a iene xperienced. 3739 Wind | $15 and $20 all-steel sample) Seale Co. 512 St. Charies st. os “FLINT “Mh ses YR CARC 0. RUNS GOOD: DISC WHEELS: ! | Tires For Sale Pea a Ned u on | beds: special, $7.50 | a aa -37) | SASSY. TOURING, ONLY $35 NL $0 and up> all siuee Gabe | worth Part ° > r ~ E : . 7 . : 7 “ = — 7 publications: propes! $10 all-steel bed springs: ex- STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES iD... = Eg | F5e Sa Carr |ALICE, 2144—¥ron = a= Bost: Disnatch. __‘o D | ~ r = — tra special, $5.25. ; © 23s: starters. demountabies. CHALMERS 6 TOURING......$ 7 | TIRES—$2 we; yeauiee. retread. guar | _ “ished: private family Scpenge and press | ' or Sale —- = teeta a, Aocamertee: ven OVERLAND 4 TOURING... ‘s Clinic, 1514 Cass. | BARRETT. 2923—fFront: aii tat yeing va; $30 high-grade solid oak side- - RING. ~. 4 ° wmadinone: ty ——— ¥ a % * . 2 5 th Me a 5% tet c ee mo 4 a } —— Py s : * : : s 7 : ~~. ’ tac: tee : = c+ © ae i a - i % - S aye 4 4 . a i cen 5 Ee oe AE x: — - it , Fa = > oe ~ ie ' ! | PHYSICIAN'S CHAIR—MecDonald. in good [EFLIN' ) DEALERS CHANDLER 6 TOURING | adenine ; : nm " . = ‘ne a. : grain rr , r te. x3 %. | cho Forest ap Call. = Diate: | _=S0l S. Jefferson. Open evenings. (c34}/ DODGE TOURING eur 4 "32. 39 and 4x4. $795: all euar: | GARFIELD. 3725—twe of the . ; re. Jefferson and Locust $20 solid oak, top-icer refrig-| grocer and butch ¢ BUICK 6 TOURIN in photograph 1 : : e9ac CC c n utcher refrigerators srk OURING _te erators . estra s eial. 12.95. and disp. ay Cases bad ‘ces retuced t rTT "Ts "“K— Roa iste ] "OD hed - Tit 1 es ? *.~ > . P “S 4 2) | ~ pe $ | if desiree. Call or phone us today = ee a » «i » _§ . s ’ makes. guaran*eed: $4 Be ADDING . 301 3S. Jefferson. Open evenings. Sunday om Prenkiin Siorage and Parmiture ce te . ee °, Tia 3537, ‘T228-30 Franklin av oii | | (o® —— aibeaeae tela oa eg: ~e) | iy. 46 : | ST. LOUIS, 2327 4—Nicely . 0c Sea: So) GAS STOVES—iceboxes and it at | ADDING ———__ tik OLDSMOBILE — Roadster: §-cylinger. 35 FORD—Touring car $15 : mt wa ? ral hid E. McCarthy. 123 S Arcade Bide aie tires. good paint: is a big bargain. with waeee ~ 1954 po ake ax new. display. bSe daly. 55- Sun. Diacounts, St ym ‘ez ORD—Touring: 1927 ex: “FL INT MOTOR CAR CO. St0s< camp tame. Bieter ka ne Sa 770. Delmar. (e337) +cS) FORD—i904 style tourtne car ifke sew Runabouts or Sa beautiful car. new tires: bhargai f Remstpgten porte Seen | Was . le | ic’ _geie ggorms. 3116 Case. ~ et: to - centain 3 PORD—Runabout. it. 75; SEHOLD GOODS—contents of 4-room Rebull Co. 202 'N low gerd Dene feasonadie, 1365 Blacksion. ties. ‘dare and

Page 25

ree J - aati 3 vee a Te eae. : a Mate oe. \, tues fee i ge a mAd ifs? TS . A ee ee ary this ine, eas” ‘ ee ’ 4 ? he ty ee aie S x " $ os iy + Seow ae ee e tt . ey ~; ; Q Bs ~ S ‘ fim 2 Seen P ee oe. ahh Fe% iu tbe Pe ee t = 6 * : : ee ee “ os wes ee ees ot ES PO ES, a a de a Bet Sk a a + ees poe at's oy ee - ; , Sig ta ‘ i 5 es ™ x en wan ‘ - ob oo CPt, * gly mi ( Me ¥ 4 ‘ - . : + & a & : ES eae ae cats Fai iy ix ae . "3 om z. z % e iy rf eee . re , : ee SS a Ee SL cat ted og a ee ‘ ‘ : her y ai i estes ‘ , * ae ts og ae ae eae F * 4 aaa x —— = has ’ oy . , ’ Rea > ate bg, eee p os ; Se ae ee ? al ™ oie es ee re ae Re a beY x - ” > bi ; me ." % bai aoe * y 7 rs 7 F : m. fn Oo ; a 4 ap AS hy RT aL MEP Cy ee ey a eee ks +e oe SS 1 ‘ » Payee at oe we * a : 2 a _IUNE 16 “7824, __ JUNE NE 16 SE OOMS F = — OR RENT—Olry FOR RENT __Weat - APARTMENTS i North S ion ance: Car ti ts; chea : 4 inet, co 4 ed Ne 122—4-room ~ : ra App! con * nes Dp; “4 ‘ mtinuous hot floor: — OLIVE 4012A ply downstairs.(2) | 4 rte M sanitor: $ per month, Delmar WESTMINSTER : electric: ne large rooms. bath, S== 7 South capil (3) |, “Wiiara ms rigger. sterences.(c3)) slectzic: modern: heat and janitor serv: | REAL EST’'TE—WTD. TO B Rse2 Nicely f r South Batson BESLET 0, 5699 Delmar. ten) | offer or cuick: snie. a oni. — Personal ont Diapatch ren hae A Pa right to reject poe 5 glery. K S D . eee ee, Tower , 22—Nicely furnished, wly ern; 8 roo Osetss July i: +: mod- Eee gi r answers by mail, cannot be _ r Pee, NICAL, 363 Grove ; housekeeping rooms: 2. & oF CASTLEMAN 3608—Fu Wri] ms. 4 bedroms; rent $70 ven attention, except letter on ms m; two _i0204—Nicely (c2) large. light and jury, (c2) Ran. a ncy; ny bab yy 5591A—6 rooms, modern. Ap- SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE ed sincerity, when s on medical questions of undoudt- 546 Meters | Shad 1i,,.all conveniences; couple nahed | eh Deautituny furnished’ antharPhy beds] Bomont 425. Co. 2041 bares. BUNGALOW-—WModern: 7 roome and bath: seat ater | nt tential, eer senennne On tees CO en, le ar i e ‘i ey Pe ire ae | ined ah peat sleeping room, suitable ©) hada Sd La PL.. 3968—Resid es Inuuire 9400 ot oe Se, Goetz | Joe Willie Smithe-Hiton. sen. c x. ¥. Z—In all probability you | pet * eet 8 etre mer ay ee 8: on vies & J ne: private fame’ 8 (C37) | EaINGTON BL., 4011——Exce ' v ng room, single, 3d floor: ence | COTTAGE— eaSwers__.\2} Whoriey Cheatham —Iuth Jos an locate the poem ! roleum was obtained from Sic- ~ 9:40, 10:40, il: Boyt 5000—Pr come Wma ‘Ping . | containing lavatory: owner’ heme: eee entilation; Olive cars. 5 bath; all pie IM gg 3 rooms, Clas + Obert—Marguerite 5. Girsc the Public Library. hag ges cise ly and burned in lamps The first |) 3208, 3:40 and ¢ Pp. = ee. Grand 1680" family; gentle 27 fan. Rr ; sen (8) F— “unt et Lurppsned. cla pe ais block north of Natural Bridge Fa. (1) Burt Ray—Dollie” Willa Hettie Kien. vation WRITER.—Inqutre of the inboet 1608s" te te — "in Amer. | of ‘ntarest te the “Ss 13° man i iGTO - 4$296—Large front orest 8&4 nave. ATS R RENT OUSE—4748 Jennings 7d.; Gordon Fennell—M ams rious schools of music li by the Fr s in a letter written Prices su P 5: ing roome southern exposed “howe p x . 4 windows. twin beds and run- APRS FLA ~ —Fupnished 150 feet front. Cabany 7001. rooms, bath. | James rt arie Cantwell Reid. the telephone sted in e Franciscan missionary, J08- ey oe nk, d : water. all rooms, T—2 rooms, ———— (2) | Willi ybon——-Annie Ruth J and city directories eph de la R z News Service, U. Sede os = electric. fan, sat De -—NGTON PL. 4320—Dandy Se ath: dete hen’ Fy ty Fur Grand Teonw focation: "Gooth “Side: $50 ee eek. cm BUNGALOW. te pe, Renee “Riadlgy «sa Lucie! Hillard, rie to the songs. fers ao — Pca re- }i) Agriculture and ee ern: kitchen pnuynisned frome ‘te foe per treat, oe running baths modern. Call Delmar 35347, (34) | FURNISHED FLAT—S 2) ae lot 60190: eee a Chicken Angus X. MacLellan—Mabie Morrison Pg oo “satiation an eet Se rauvee of what Is now south- changes. + > I) BL. 99 er pee : ¢ one 4c3) and sleeping oor north: 5 rooms verand mall, clean; = s no of St. Charlies car line; im- | Thomas a att : law nition © rother-in- ew York or northeastern |; a. ’ ~41 - (et) eager I 4916A—L OO gaarge optional. “Cabany and conve veranda. Tyler 2405W . | mediate possession. Price $6000; $ oa as Wilistead Shepherdso as follows: A wife’ Pennsylvania. T ‘eee — iern:_kitchen a shed = fro gné kitchenette. everytthing ‘furnished. CLEM ; tional Cabany 17373 gor n Per A eville. Clayton. ue to! P cations of oi! in ete eeeoeeeoe rg ‘sll conveniencens _ novsekeenins ee vi “arent: Rt it ie West 00 send. S000 Fer Anse ond Up jee 5. tooo S 3 ene Sel or ifgt waa tried, aod. cone| myn earings wen uae || Mae ig : ie: every - nnecting kitchen: hot w ’ | FURNIS ———————— (e2) | PAGE BL.. 61 > PR ag ‘Bohley—C . . o the Supreme : ° nant only to a small A si 5 Sener | bs ks set oe a and ter | Aa Airey BO cems—emcae | gs Soa Hult Ea | Com ennes and 6 i menage [Ueber Bate ote zal || Re etapton, na tay Seeeatd | ia the Yaae 0st be eeemer sue: ||| Satis icine SP eee convenience. INE AL. 3067—Two —— avartment: pout fully situated ficlency 12025. . abany av. Parkview 1399. ss nicetried. Belleville. raine B.j||| at Crmyeen, July 27, 1894, ute ; year 1853 Dr. Brewer sug- ing , 4 ms; all convehiern,. 2° fe1) | call Forest 88313. LATS P’T’ Alvin nee. = ' CEMENT — n umination pur- , Sesiors +80 Grand pg ny Bag 7098—S large rooms rr. Ane aoa = S WANTED HoOME—On Ferguson ones Bud, a New Athens—Ella Monike, | || made gE age Peg _ poses, fer purify! ue mae 8. Coranite | - exposire: senicnc— a. or; newly deco . rooms ; + e of the ounces; arge, yin the crud 9. Pic 1 obew: * facing Tower Grentieman, x — Fa a a a an peerage prefered: BO; 3 aduie: Ber | ota having city Ferguson, strictly. mod: ep ecnlling. 0 Fallon © Veten—~Thanteve |b Cee Se ate ee. 2 ae product. "The Pennavivania O11 Co. (three move = ve Park: rer Tican, gale, 92) “CeeURT Ata -— — ites ; g city; bargain for quick sal at, Red Bud—Carol! in ces; rosin, in ed in 1854 to drill fee 10. M Newly "furnished? Im privet weekly rates; tub s 3 NTS—Furnished | FLAT W (2) | Call Ferguson 70W. Res. sale.| Evansvi hie. ne Moll, e powder, 1 ounce; : oll; although its ° block fame gl palate Panis a aovand smower| 18. “Citing Saya from July 1 to Sent Teatage! Tuly Td naake Forge cn 304 Xdama tS | adgiph Shug, Bellevite—Peart stock, || Firat three’ Ing ounce: linseed oll | from 400 to 1000 gations « day the ||® a nton AL HOTEL, 809 N. Grand—Un- McPHERSON, 4438—Furnished apt.. 3|FLAT W (034) 2. SESE University City W., Leon Estes—Gladys M. of cient vate by poem add suffi- meen oe was not successful in its private | — eather — 2! new management; rooms, $1.50 7-* Bore Ay kitchenette. nicely furnished ; IO iy Soe unfurnished rooms: Kas. BUNGALOWS. John E. E. "Stewart—Fiorence G e - > ~F a, “st ||| Seneous i " —one a homo- oF: P pemamaten me og Five years lat- s . ° ’ > . - ’ ! ® , an er aaa e; De ty et. onxho- SOTEL. Tr — Call Monday. Seentey, 70a reasonable. | _preferred; ee peice: north or west 6826 TO 6850 BARTMER. Fred Johns on, small quantity of then add aldown a prod ol. E. lh Drake put LL, 3844—2 “ten b, sho * Locust—Running | MDings, Delmar 5163J. nesday eve-| FLAT Witd.—4 ox_C-67. P.-D. b Now ready to move in; 5 rooms, tile Velma oo. — Haute, Ind.—Mrs. should stand f drier. is | leased a. oductive well on land ight housekeepient rooms, furhiancs 3 ver. week_uD ge feared alien “ce wey TEs mot ee 6x apart Olive ; July 10. P. 0. ‘ poder Sth ‘aaa while. “Why pay 4 ———— goo wa a Pletcher “4 yPalion uby Max > — — It Sanda’ tent oie SN Re a ar ta cadens NDOAH. Ly porches: % : ve. and | one of these and ou can buy| Well. Jonesport. Mo *||| Joined to iron takin : - ca 1c6) HOTEL. 73538 Barimer av. | ‘take children. 0:|\maAT Ww (e2) ; and pay for it like rent?| William Vandiver, M —Lena with this cement g may be said to mark th Grane Sia southern ex large front plan: porch. lawn. birds, trees. OLIVE, 4471— me otOx) —s Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, with bath, on olde: on ground. For appointment, Clinton. arissa Klotz, oe break before it will come beginning of the oll industr in “35a 89R. Posure; pri. {ke the country. _ (¢8) today; trey etn city: must rent pr FR. oe near 2 Cwtholic Church x 26773. (e2) te oose. the United States Petroleum is °44—Front room, suitable for H 4873 P ment, 209; ished corer apart- 14. Post-Dispatch, (2 BIRTHS RECO Cc. M. C.—Petr always found i; Stlitahas » Suitable for a bany otel, age Bl. | call today, summer months or longe -_ (2) Webster @ RDED. inate etroleum is a natural| rocks. F n sedimentary 3504A— r 3 * , oday, 1 to 6 p. m.; sacri ,° r Groves cs BOYS oil composed of h or many years it was Seventeen. in youne couple's inspection patty Rotel oe cCVe FE ce, $76. Furnished Flats and Apts Wtd "Write for WILSON AE a OO Is and & ie Enie 8 Morgan. a ae, is classed with pateral chales, at ae agge wenn ton wy Paras Be er ormL | ssiaite hn et aa seo Ta POGNTMED Pint Wacom pare | greta ee nn ant ae enti te | po pirate Pee ¢2) : a fuel, gas and el cien : = s. (1) | WRITE ~ a yes, tié St. Ange volatile members of th e| troleum is considered : West . 4300 LINDELL. ulred. , electric; no lease Net of map of Webster and our = Sy and B, Kiesiing. 5149 Dresden. halt the solid, e series, as-/| logists to have Pmt id gy vee JULIU omes; prices $1500 to $45.0 _ BF. and M. Kratsky, 3744A Tennessee ° while peters e b TT ri5—2 coanaiting Teens American or European plan: $65 and un: 3 HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut DWELLINGS FOR RENT wetstnn GROVES tHUST CO. Ket.(c8) B. J. and E. Marshail; 2542 Lafayette. a « composed chiefly of the liquid ppt meso: dis of elth- > e ° = ILSO ; 4 ° uchi Ri ons ping; conveniences, in “wnmsee. mee » te hanes e510 —S - UAE Contaman will eo) Central Offer one of the most g hn ny Lenenioere ES and Yi Viveane, D517 4th. small proportion Of beth solid and tained in ietitintion: h Pre ducts A—-Front ~_{¢1) = = — 8J (c34) BRANTMER P b r Groves: not only beautiful. but Ek. uM ey raska, eous compounds. Oth st tion have in som | @lectric, h single PERSHING, 5536—Sublet elect L 3183-6 rooms. bath. | st stantial; 445 Wood.awn av.: brick. | V. E. Fischer, 4905 Claxton. or petroleum er names| cases accumulate . Ti selon Sees gooms FOR RENT—COLORED Po ee wt commiete. © 3 McMENAMY R. E, CO., 1308 N ous eet eergetive neore 560x200: tite ate 3 Band at Dizon O04, Mgxinock empl nd naphtha, meme inst being others they: formed, while in 08—-2 [———— NGTON BL.. 3131—2 TOR AN (c2) - ; . | large old shade tre * and T. Smugala, 2412 S. 3d. oyed especially in ey have escaped gas and electric.” Delmar sua4 Secing rope, $8 per Week: eas, ectng. | "Adparrment:' 8, roume, furnished. Bal =o treea:, double karage:, this | and, Bi eatea. 4200 Osceola. the ‘Russian’ olls.” Petroleum has| instances cveriying ‘beds. in” nome Ww. eo} | mar 4437J._ Sea Del- fort i eeeceeianetiied “(cl {J ‘ - ace en known in vari even reaching the sur- 36648 a : janitor. TREMBLEY- and H. Kossak, 5030 Grace of the ous parts | face. ur Te ot | SFOS Dee watyraianes | WEST. FINE BL, 41985 or. roomy | "Rahat butaniow: covnie or Tad sax | Qeranaiemeprt se ee MA and G Come, MOR Fticeiaa: ||| an pe worldhy its appearance in| ciated with the ens and oft and &67—Onpo (2) = s apartment. (cl}| plo hed bungalow; couple or ladies em: | 260: tenon Webster: wonderful lot 78x|J- 9nd C. Pogano. 1033 N is8th as a floating scum or| being heavier, accumulates { tin housckeon 1408 East — WEST PINE BL.. 3651—3- yeo: garage. (el) ;. many beautiful shade trees: five; A P and E Hutt 5 LSee. of pools. I on the surface| flanks of th ates in the epin rairie. apartm room » & ROO T'wo-room hocmind 6 er rooming houses? . hay latest electric fixtures. acreens. wW. H. and “Mf gchreltier. 3730. Texa treatment in ~He Frere we know the ANXIOUS X.—Th sic prayed _ furnished dae 24-floor front | mS WANTED oat Makes: ave apartment. near For-| FF eet arge porch: fruit and shade tree w an4 A. Hol reiber. 3% 6 Texas, inate tied stion has not been| isting in e conditions ex- es light housek ront : foou vi Ph rythinge furnished but food. URN. HOUSES FOR ~ x150: 705 Robinson av., about 200 : mes, 1318 8 8th ed in St. Louts. golitre are the same ! nN a eeping: : Wid—-Two gentlemen: twin beds: one .Parkview 605. ——a RENT | feet north of Tuxedo bi., 2 block A.C. and R. Elliott, 200A § Jefferson E. stages, i. e., enl Pe R BL. . west of Union. Box P-113. Post- Dis. ian 4633 WE (c2) HOUSE—S8 rooms. attractively furnished; Big Bend rd., if you drive out. —y a bitcce -y — a” ee, vende ‘800 Wash. Try oa ype me warts do spread. thyroid gland, eo of the teootng room, eke eaten. ~~ ie Wwtd,. ae and kitchen. by old New 2 STMIN STER oneen reuulten. ongee sor one year; refer- sf. Meramec, Fiennes car, get off at - : ee 1941 Gravots. thin layer a pase pet id je and aistiguscment’ being no . = TOO : . res cS “aie “Siséwo ouble sleeping roo! mi oo first floor. Box occupied. cone oe Een apy eng tt 48. (c2)|0. H. BROOKS 8500. Oven for, inspection. BURIAL PERMITS. ce glycerin, 1 ounce. —— foceteemie » Lp tl es the aa - .. 4423A—2 ) ROOMS wv . Three-room apart ° 9 North ica) |__ Loretta Stepp, 69. 809 Bellefontat efore using. Change on abl e is presum- "bath. unfurnished = Wtd.—Couple. with quiet pup, 2 | 20™s. complete. ment, 2 bed- | —- ——5 ROOMS HEAT. $5000 Eleanor M. Gross, 2. ontaine rd.||| twice dail mabe y not enough fodin * 4507_ 1. — electric front . 7 nner oe rooms. partly Re Ao yg WHY 70. (c2) | FURNISHED RESIDENCE—Complete; “6 Steam: OMS eT A160. a, 9 1200. Lena M. Sh Ry 9, =e O8 Delmar. (cl) tached bungalow-style house; new pl -lit h e way/ Courts Buildin Bag, af “Shavings;” 6-9 concert; . lver, leverythi — plumb- rom months to years. A fair av-/is co ree inte | bis rf 1 208 And O27 Coanaings ear Cpanni an eee eee Bin SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT BUNGALOWS AED OO" TAGES | large Tots von. can'j bent soi icely"papered: ||| erage would be one and ® half 10] Yo) be given the proper treatment fi elias 3 375. or ated ; “RT. Room 407, 722 Chestnut. we you d np . and $b. (3° HOUSAM REALTY oT BLAN . stnut._{c6) esire it. WLW—Cincinnatt TARR at. 4537—Rooms for FLATS ETC lAfe Bide. “es =o) 1 International pnt es B (corner ef Bellevue. SGNGMSWoIS new, brick, 4 rooms celal; 7:30, talk; (309): ts children welcome, “eth and e- , , Maplewood) —Flat, 4 rooms and bat: | 45ho, fun Paros: BAY See. Gui West LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y BUSINESS FOR SALE orchestra. chore es PARK } LATS BUNGALOW—M : c3) |] —— __(¢) | RESIDENCE—7 i | F : r and Rteshess ho’ $e rurnished, —— . FOR RENT Ra furnished: 2- hr aN WILL lend money on furniture, autos and —— &. 10, musical. Ms Fe acmpuinal — — agate, S5c daily, 40c Sun.; HAASE REALTY CO. 921 eet 60%) 1 @ ALOW for sale at a sacrifice. 1205 Oakley bery | 2n 4 deeds of trust; low rates; open eve Abo | KFAF—Denver (360): Hs é fine furniture, Call “evenings. iter, 80 Getty, S5¢ Sun. Discounts, | CABS. 1116—Only BS: seod flat. (c6) uburban Property, Furnished |» Five sven. cack radia and reception | Cis _singe. 2901_om- 35 | Bes ar ok El , wwJI—Detroit “ee ° Re: : Agate—$ times, Ic; 7 times, CASS. 2609—3d floor, 3 —_ BU NGALOW—Furnished. — = bath. bench radiators and marble 3662 DELMAR Ane a needing money? See us Cor Bite, - a & to. | News a W. 1477A * 30 times. daily 3 HA ms. 6 rooms. desir- r covers throughout: hot-water heat. e y for quick 24. ti —?2 M , daily Sc, Sun. 2c. Display ASE REALTY CO, 921 Chestnut .o able neixhborhood: near Al hardwood f! b —~_Py 12-room dwelin 50 f 2 and furniture loans: low t LLING 7:30, News orchestra. LLOW ght and beat; adults. Pacts} . ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun, 5c; OHOUTEAU, 2136—34_ fi — _f{e2)| and station: % biock from cae Club | water od floors. burglar alarr — — mediate i > aes —. — confident tial. m Columbia Bi = equipme Aas 2 a = W. 1374 Wil core le 30 times, daily $c, Sun. 5c ’ Mectrie: new eee 8 floor. 3 rooms, pecially suitable for couple with baby chines; will sell with or oe aout ne } 4 $17.000. Call Delmar 3864. aa 318 N. Sth st. Olive 5957. (c8) nt: $7500. 'p. bein (286): 4 one Sho ence with are nicely Sininam @ 6 HAASE REAL Pers oA, Chestnut, (c2) | Webster Be ats July and August. Cail | Bishings. 4150 Carter av. (cl) —— po YOU yaa MONEY? popular artists. LAZA. hia NG. APARTMENT OMAS. 2920A—B-room flat 24 flock: FURNISHED HOUSE—Del feh) REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’ We loan from $5 to $60 to salaried peo- WBAP—Fort Worth it and Grand: new man- 8S FOR RENT ail conveniences; $25 per month. Call Clayt ightful place in N RED | cle: chearer rates and best in St. Up. Lindell 6738. running sa: Af nee: a aerems: cnaig te screened | STNGALOWS orthwest | & Mo Moore. 204A N. 4th. specializes, ‘ouls. Apply 207 Chouteau Tr. “Bide (8) gram (476): 9:30-10:45, 4 LES Aa ecUntoiched Be North down 49W. y lawn. 13) | extra finished iiving and Teeth isoment: a a — MONEY | TO LOAN KFEKX—Hastings (341) 0:90, fas. electric: aan or 4 2328—7 orth =~| hot-water heat, b h + ; reasonable; couple tric. large rooms, bath. elec- ronze weather stripe, »N h be On eutoment! " Na eats srumetrel fe | fi pater’ maraces a0-foot iawn: | \Tatame’” atlas “reference?” will” deco. SUBURB'N PROP’TY WANTED Nene and gurtae’ oacrifice. Owner, 4740 ments, 7 O8-Fo0" Victoria Bide. 8th ‘en ed couple, Caba Hy , 3 rate. eco-| COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW nme jreer av. Forest 66614 : i (9) Ne Bal any SOLA ic Rortn HBBPRT. 2322A—Three iarke —— Hurst. Shae’ onerokee. eooma with porch. at aan be a" poe a newly decorat- F I N A N C I A L MONEY WARTE a c : , ee pa ron SPR? : : a electric rooms, first D ERY—Market: G th exceptionally ~t Saries. see i i will Teiense om forced to. move. #0 HOLLY, ° ae ye b-room flat, Murpny GARAG Geer. 3 rooms, bath, scene. 4 4472 Lee ay, uONET ee me +361 F piano TON. S Gk tS larae. beautiful. airy ha _ a heat, hardwood ES, STABLES—RENT oe rty_ clear. Box i 0,900 Pr 3) - 6108—Farn chad heune- a) fon oem watior. for SOS ver month: FRANCISCUS REALTY ©O.. 804 Ch South Post- ee cena Ad Phones D.(3) minstrel; ss. BO: Fores S 745OR. laundry . a tricity service. heat. hot water and elec- ont Soutn sLOW—6 | ———t bos or Central COME MONEY Wtd.— Will give first © WHB—Kansas t for lau 2 BUNGALOW—6 Solid agate, 80 $4000. City (411 free und furnished - - rooms, bath. clothes closet gate, c line daily, or Sun. for Owner. Box N-103, P.-D. (1) 3 T+ Ri Bor 3 fe front furnished = I be NC TWENT I. 'g20. to buver of furniture. an wat rg ag gS age eae each aarone: ail conveniences Display, 350 daily, sfc Bun, | Outer. ————————————— 7:30, dance, selections. a te ox, 20: te Suver of ee ‘ ° : . 4 Ae rianed room ae 8 ea morth ciarrae, 3525, Lamp av. Phone “sidney | sees Winmeents: STONER | Gapiay. the deity, $0 Sum iecounts, STOCKS AND BONDS WOQ—Kansas City Unity eitidl ock from park. F 1868: South ie] west —s per line: A ‘ er ae ‘ a. 68). . @ 2) gate—S times, 1c; 7 times. 7:30-8, music, organ. . © 4450—H (3) : APARTMENT —Shaw Sew FLORISSANT. 3910W—4 rooms, bath | | Do Y © Wan ry a... times daily $c, Sun. 2c. Display LIBERTY fogn Falta Pale. = gs angeaes value WMO oe SS m and a ing rooma., hg porch, heat, continuous ty ae. garage, newly decorated; electric; $40: HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. Ul an | times, 1c; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. 5c; repayable 97. jLLINERY STOR ~. A peal nee chen, 4. Delmar oe th included; 053 to masts aay (e35) FOR RENT FOR COLOR | 30 end daily Sc, Sun. 5c. —— stocks. Loans mace 90 Ofer nee : — ell Pp (500): 8:30, and Mince ies Tarsioned reiere Grand ee = MA vom fiat; warene. cama te ee ee ee || to Build? | ae Chestnut st — Sb 2 (arty? 1:38, SO a g mee teen nace, electric, gas, bath, garage if de- FLA ra is) | Get fj ONEY TO LOAN—$100,000; on im- home loan ation: Nevade WHN—New York et By h Attractive room |! 2390— (Corner of sired. ~ flats and 2 hou e our gure—we sav as : m s will handle fle sal festive board; ome. convenient ] m in Shenandoah): 6 > os ———— colored H see for rent i |! e |i prove t. Louis real estate, at lowest} at 1002 Olive ila 6:30-9, orchestra. ia ocation, meals Brey decorated re RR Siewel. Gra na th Pine. Romont apse as homens 3137||| youmoney. For information | interest: HN S. BLAKE errand : WE BUY QUOTE WEAF—New York (492): | N. 3949a—2 — oe Sou Pine _lomont_145}. _{c*) ane | RO., } Ba ‘kiboiesinthe Dat furnished _(&® |= ae | eall Riv. 1280 | eee ” 815 Chestnut st. (c8) ac ; | talks, orchestra, hestra, recital. a w hk baad ; ARSENAL. Soi uae: 2 ditfon ; LET— i meinem | GO—Oakiand oe meas ci) WALTER SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnut. (c8) | | 4612 GRAVOIS. | Olive 2255. Olive 5240. Cent wor (c14) = RS ikitebénette, ‘modern. at). to GARROUA. 171528 spoms. bath. ange | WAREHOUSE SPACE —From 2500 t2 50,- || |Do Yo | *WAAW—Omahs (360) ‘Lindel ear Pea body Be 000 sq. ft.. on track. Call Cabany 3443. | | O Dai Paste Ft ors NEORCY : 7 TD. 4152—Modern housek ~ oe? 611A—Modern 5-room apart HAASE eee y OO, O21 Chestnut, (c2) | BA1SO? REALTY CO. 5809 Delmar bl. | | pen Daily, 7 P. M. | orchestra. PaAROn ou eening Call O "O07 : ; > TONTY, £340A—S | | ae. snsooa ble. —— “hh sey re 076. —(c6 dining. breakfast an living. (c8) i Sunday, 10 to 3 SECON 7D anil "THIRD D DEEDS ~* as porc n } | "ait conveniences: 2a" fiest week = em, lance living room garaee. (e463 pester wil Seceraie: tea aaa cir a: | * ge) Stig Prvanaray, Gos = — od) ‘TTERDRIVE 7 e ersicde « or Bomont 510. (3) CAES, 2611—Store with one room |! 8th r. = 3 at hee neatly Keohane’ wantive eee eae north ; hang Fn et 69374 - -39A—New. 4 rooms. HAAS™ = REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut. (c2) - Southwest oo oth] Sia. Olive 8304 orve 804. (A$) Post-Dispatch W ant Aéd Phones venlences. usekeeping rooms. - light. Murphy in-a-dor bed, nil Lerten bath: ao $40; Cherokee car. o,f. BROOKS REALTY CO., 107 N. 7th. and 4 room: modern: 6176 Fix; leaving to Frenne ‘ mouth; price low; at ati accept tor 2» } > z _ 2 oe 7 = 4 pre : w aa as ty ye . ; Hm #4 he it tee, 9 ips ) vy fe

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eee ON i OE MEE Ally oa LOM 2 = " STLOUS POST-OISPATCH " PHILADELPHIA. June 16.— Washington and Ottawa, the cap- Mals of the United States and Cagada yesterday were connected by through train service for the first time in history, with the in- Aauguration of ‘The Montrealer” from Washington Montreal and Ottowa, and the fnitial trip of the corresponding southbound train. “The Washingtonian.” The new trains were established by joint ac- tion of the Pennsylvania Raliroad, | New York. New Haven and Hart- ford. Boston and Maine, Centra! Vermont and the Canadian Nation- al railways. REMLEYE “Where the Crowds Ge.” TUESDAY SPECIALS l 2 a a bn id ~ pg fs = » ~ . 7 . = a 7 a BRANTING MADE OF WORLD LABOR MEETING Ex-Premier of Sweden Elected by Acclamation at Geneva Conference—., Says Crisis Is Passed. ‘MENTION OF LEAGUE AROUSES APPLAUSE Nomination of Dawes Hailed by Delegates as _ Indicating United States Toward League. Ry the A«aocieted Prem GENEVA. June 16.—Hialmar Branting. former Premier of Swe- den. and present Swedish represen- tative on the Council of the League of Nations. was elected presiden* of the International] Labor Confer- ence by acclamation amid great enthusiasm today when the con- ‘ference opened its sessions here. The nomination of President Branting was made by Miss Mar- garet Fondfield, British represen- tative, ‘which she hailed him as the great in an eloquent speech in apostle and friend of the cause of | labor. M. Branting. in accepting the presidency. urged labor inter- ests to struggle tenaciously for a ,complete charter—the eight-hour day, labor’s liber- realization of ty of association for the obtaining | ference he treaties jof fair wages, opportunity for em- | ployment, protection of women and children and improved conditions | generally. “Economic Crisis Passed.” President Branting told the con- believed that concluded after the war ‘should receive some modifications. peace by ; ’ | this He said that happily the world economic crisis now is passing and that the voters everywhere have emphasized the desire for solid application of positive solutions. “It is in peace bv the applica- ‘tion of positive solution—tit js im peace that the people are united by new bonds that can assure hap- piness and justice for workmen,” the president declared. “It is by labor of social justice that | peace can be guaranteed.” | League of | form as specia! | It’s made to stand work — ' : ' ployers ‘ence of numerous Thirty-nine countries are repre- sented in the conference. Twent-- ‘nine sent complete delegations rep- resenting governments the em- an@d workmen. The pres- delegates have given an unusual animation to the gathering. Mention of League A i Headed by President Benes, members of the council of the Nations now in session at Geneva were seated on the plat- guests. The pub- lic galleries were crowded. y eeme persons here as proof of this trend The Coolidce- Harding Woerld Court projects are regarded as en. tirely acceptable ta the Present | members of the World Court o? | Justice just as the Pepper pian and wae. the Lodge proiect are described by Tink ae pedte . when in| Long | peo- | faith in institu- | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cireulation than the morning and one other qvertng newspaper COMBINED eT 'some of the delegates and observ- | The visit which Dr. Brauns, the|mier, has been strongly advocating. | ers here as entirly unacceptable. German labor minister, paid the|It is thought here that Germany's | In labor circles regret was ex-/international labor bureau yester-/ entrance into the league is but a pressed that the United States is i day, has evoked special interest. It! question of time; that 'not participating in the conferenc? as several matters are to be taken up which are considered as being possibly a move in the direction | curity. we eee interest to American - eventual German membership in. e League of Nations which Ram-| | ——E rr “rach country sends four dele- Macdonald, the British Pre-| gates of whom two represent the Government, one the workmen and one the employers. a ADVERTISEMENT For Sore, Spongy Bleeding Gums Going Away? Before you start on your vacation, arrange to have the Daily and Sunday Post- Dispatch matled to you Address changed as often qs desired without eztre charge. Mail your order to the Cir- culation Department of the Post-Dispatch, or if more convenient, telephone it. Circulation Department POST - DISPATCH Olive 6600 Central SSELL BL.|) To stop soreness, stop bleeding, amditurn your soft gums into firm, | healthy ones, put your faith in Jo- C | Vex, the new discovery. It’s marvelous in its quick action, 25¢ and so far as we know is the only Boneless. Lh.. preparation that is guaranteed—ab- KARO SYRUP 25e solutely guaranteed—to banish py- orrhea—or money back. Den’t forget our food show and ag olff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph anle Wednesday evening at 7:30. Drug Stores, 7TH and Weekly Specialx Ending June 21 SMOKED PORK Enderle Drug Co., or any reliable pharmacist anywhere. ee ee eS ee ee ee ese é * 9 * / } 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES OUT THEY GO!—ALL FANCY $5 & $6.50 COLORED LOW SHOES: VV My, anit’ Mf lp > _ymomnpeonem Park Gardiner . is eg “in "tn Gardiner, Out Cody HE tour through Yellow- stone Park is really an emotional experience. It is like reading a great story. It has a beginning, a climax and a eonclu- sion. Open the Yellowstone Book on the first page. Go in Gardiner. ~ 592 : St. pa The tour through Yellowstone is, of course, extra — $54.00 #f you stay at the hotels; $45.00 at camps, meals, lodging, and auto- mobile sight-seeing tour included. Let me tell you about circuit tour embracing beth Yellowstone end Giacter Parks at slight edditiona!l cost. Write me for “American Wonder- land,” a finely illustrated book fully describing Yellowstone. If you are interested in a conducted, “all-expense™ tour of this region, write me Let me pias your trip. Mammoth Hot Springs”. amp Hotel io ail "2000 Miles Gate 'ereng anes ea f anyon anyon l ower Falls Obsidian Cliff Roaring Mtn. & Twin Lakes Norris te TE 2 Geyser B Basin Fwehole Cascades Fountain waged satel Con Hotei-Camp R. K Crese. G. A. #11 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Phone Olive 2528 * hl » >.> _r *. i i ee ei oe le ded Get a Supply of Scratch made up in blocks of 200 sheets of 6x8} inch used to print the Post-Dispatch. CENTS | | EACH Three for 20 Cents Get a Dollar’s Worth Te [No Mail or Phone Orders | A liberal supply of these Pads will stop the waste of expensive stationery and thereby pay for themselves. Pass them out to employes with instructions to use Seratch Pads and save your valuable station- ery for its proper use. Call at or Send to the Business Office of POST-DISPATCH That’s economy. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street

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MONDAY JUNE 16, 1924. a tf paae 7 PEI "PETA A Pt ior e > a OPPS >i oe — SP Poms ~~ oe. " -— e — . ; , RUC at ak nal, bef ae LTT IR a. A IRE sO ee PSS eT , “ —— +5 t sy a Lage Gees 1S. RO ae Ga Ls ; i Me Phas e . a %* - s - ie wy PEE ES. cate ee ae ” RE rae ey a ae = 7 ; " er F. oe D ‘ Stas ee Pee ws ~ SP eee — phy, , a ae fe ot eee ' og » — . - E oe Ps eae Lae ere he rs SRR Te Bn a en il 4 ee Te 8 aa 2 y J 2 > * a tye LK For a real treat, ing Country © it comes from the c strawberries,. brea cerenis, ete. It is Aa using pure cream: A¢ cane for ite milk represents an plenic. Country Club M I try us. lub Just an an on k r Saat like two this superior reat value. Don’t foracy it on that camping trip or = Home- Nice grown Heads a | % —" 10e F per doz. | 7 7 og ar Lb. or OUND Sc Lb. 0c —— mania eiger © 25¢ Feet 5: 27¢ rLb., 45c try Club, irge (in _per Doz... 32c C b Blue a v Per Pound i 24c St. Louis Stores — ratch Pads pproximately aper like that spatch. ENTS | -nts forth Today! e Orders ders | ineas Office of the PATCH i Olive Street , ion and Women’s Features MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924. News Photogmp MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924. : fT By ROP okt rae we ae ite » ae ; 7 " ‘ : fae: , a 5 Aa a oes : i “+ oh : a . 1 - * 3 Wee he anes Dig 2» in: y . Bid x 5 mele J hes ~ ‘ 4 tat « 4 te 5 gebaks x ey ate UA Pex a ee. aod a.’ ae ¥ ai a ae A A EEE tac AOE ED GIR GE I IE IN, oy ¥ Ps ee ae > fe % ‘aslo 4 & r , —— * oe e ° - = - $ i ; ~. and . nt ‘ er et . & . a ' a . AL + ‘ ~~ ‘ . . . . ~ —.. \ . MO . \ AA‘ ~~. bs ¢ . SS NSS \ 7/7, SttA QT hha COMLMLM|’>»_LLUULULLO00&LXV””z . tas hide aces eee THE licen OF WALES on TRY ° sy Se RY THIS INDIANS HO . 7” > oe s me “- = ——— Uy ftlllliyyyyny AV, Pr “yy, « “ | hehinnp 2??? SETAE. ee ; | “my 4 , ' = ; Ay MAGA E OK \N : Rove’ A N Neu wW \ \ ee wn Pe. 7 = STD Bo) eee ge ly te, “A ae My ” see rae ele I lll” 8 OR Te ee i Oe “ee &8 “bye eS Fae Te a eee ell Ln Se — C i i a ee lt UNO SS ES ns | PS) hd ffs Ta ee” rs fl i ee | i i a = — — —| ween ate A + . x Pa’ v , - . OO) GA ee Gee” ee See wecsgeanete . auaticete : : Ser Rote me Se pers a Sees ee ; e S 2; Pi SRR i i, Apes: = aaa Dee I EE a ia A / i, i A ae, 2 ee ee ae? // tae) a. 2 oe I eT ES a ates Ox oO wh Se SS ae : CCS Kab SM 7 ee =. ye od Oat aan I lm MM LE Ee a 8 gs Se NR | ne Il ll Ot Me a ee. Se Re ee i SM ge 6 ea ON 6 ae CPF 3z%3z&LS Fr ee Re oc 6 ks i SO Se ee NE, A ee ee en” PO na en i rr” éé§ j. iii I a aaah i =é=——i— 4s Sf | Oe SS Me GSI, 6 I a N° Rp ee ee ee ea Pesersteeetes Nee LRN RRR eae , SS SS a a ae, a a a i a MN II Tn a ale eR 3 croton et Ce =| i 6) eae ‘) ee a Maroy ‘) one Se , : gis lig ctor ll ann LE | ‘ / he ZZ 6\¢ aan Rie ‘gy MEE Ec Milby ow O WING UP SMOKESTACKS SU £662 oe os y fa Sina ae Se % i. >. _— ie fp ae, d 5%, a ro a“ SES a. > | a ee = 3 aes Ae. ws ee err? rer er rrr F orraere ty Ca Lb! NA NANAASSAAS SAAS SASARSSABRARSABAARAAAAARARAAAAAA IQ NN SS Wy a ee Here are the young women who received their lomas ; from the Training School for Nurses last Thursday. Misses . Edith F Bateman, Helen Robbins Candee, Laura Anna Chauncey, Clar May Chitwood, Sarah Sale Clayton. A. B.. Caroline Ruth Cronbaugh, Dorcas Irene Drake, Mary G, Gayle, Ruth Getzlow, Ruth Hall, Mary Louise Housbrough. Alma Howell, Hilda Anna Huecker, Ellen Freebor Keeble, Madelle Annette Le Saulnier, Lydia Linka, F Bond Livingston, Fern Louise McGuire, Helen Anna Milde. Mea Murphy, Stella Katherine Render. Mayme M. Rom and yeaa? Philadelphia. —© Underwood & Underwood — Ruth Allison Yates. A. A, VLA uk UMMM oN Mc dededcdeeeddece Z, MISSOURT S 1924 ANNAPOLIS GRADS Bats THE N E Ww Pp RI E M EI R 0 Fe JA PA N Paggmen grr sg enn pourquneninia ~ Sa ~ — +> eee i ry preermi poruuaeas Verneuil, veniadicgiex'” a aaa 5 daughter of the famous actress, has just Ae a been divorced from Louis Verneuil, the brilliant French playwright. She was previously the wife of Edmund Grosse of | | a oe 5, ie > : 7 | ; i, wt ef Y, Tat | “ih fy 44 ght lsttet 4 —~ S Sees 3 ees : ‘ ‘ , . en - . za ~_ . , a of «"s ° da 6". * oss “o4 - ote , >." s oe - Hs ~ . . ~ * “a4 apres" Ma, * AANNASSAAAAAASA = opepeite plant Jersey mse its own prod a yy, bt uct to clip the YyppysnnlIAD top off of two ones Y SMokestacks Malin Craig Jr. St Joseph: W G. Devens. 3223 Eads which were in St. Louis. E. Berthold. 4032 Olive st.. danger of falling r 6 Kirkwood: } S Lillard. Neosho. and —Internationa! L B Jaudon. 5818 Romaine st Neweree! Prote / 7 al - 7? 7errr errr errr ere frre , J - Ah fy YA, } J AAs hi, 4 Af, tf / , Z . fs J 7s - / ff , ts . ’ Z 4 , A 4 J sf fa , / . > « ° , > guinea . \ \ ~~ ~ ~~ \ “ SS be SRSA QA WS ki - 4 7 ° i a? . o _* al - ¥ x ~~ : 2 am ; - a & 6 ae a Pk er are ire is ch ae 2 RS we — on . > * Me ‘ ? : tee é . - - tie i ; ’ a é . ° _ . : Z : 7 + ie - * ; , i + < " x5 Cae . * ie 1.9 ‘ ? es ss Li ‘: a - ltt = th sieht Sn ae my : ee tn Hh Pig . S f. Py 4; ek tee a ae 3 , i A ee ee re i 3 a a 4a = Fe ee % 4 C3 + go wie] noe ~ : - fe so my ot < : . « ‘ 4 5 in MMS Ena Dt ae aR \ es t é 4 r F a Se — | Ben aS

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; é : : i : ; 5 } ee ee ee a ae ae ee Ce ee Ee i ee AO, BO GM OP A DORR OE A" ERR et te, He ee ~_ 3 ss Seo = .= os hd = * 4 —— ~~ —— - a . » ~ — Gnd oo le tye get peel ~~ a . . ? * > . = 2 ( ee ‘5 a in pens” 4 Cae: . _ perious, but a glimpse of his delighted face ‘tablish themselves there. — Se . ° ~~~ Seo oe = + ah, a bt > a PY pa, Sot ‘a 3 et w ; me @ oo) Ciah NV heiinn's r - * cP tA : al ij em * ~. ‘ . y a wpe, Pree. Y =) a SS ee eet » PY, ee sy ie~ 7 hi ely Disc PS i ae y. a ; ie x 6 } ih . orgs Ss y >>. 4a io aa i Mes nie a _ L, * > an - > § ™ or ? “ ST. LOUIS POST-DIE — A Powerful i fad of Toda | —_ jo BREA D Charles G. Norris og OT me | (Copyright. 1924.) ch FIFTY-TWO Dee Sob for her again. At noon, the next shoeboxes of lunch with lay, perplexed nor ag nprtong ii noaiil she learned it was the Family Yacht Club and not the imposing —— lean habe Club for which they were headed. Oh, no, Mr. lived dowa on the the swell New Yorkers and the rich nabobs who gr wots otlage ee “Point” patronized the Cohasset Beach Yacht Club; sete es has Be liars a month; the nice folk in Cohasset a : were fifty do Yacht Club; she would see herself how pleasant eee puget read served hot coffee and everybody brought ste Hemet: in Jeannette looked straight ahead of her to hide the od Te amatesiatet tears that for a moment blinded her. Mar- oooh behind with Mrs. Gibbs carrying Herbie in his arms. The re- like her died easant and make these people -o etradli May 4 Slane. Oh, it was no use! It had been dread- he girl's en tie ak they arrived; it would remain dreadful till the end! The club-house of the wind-blown, sand-battered, ghore, separated from the lisping which they were Family Yacht Club was a low spreading, gray building that squatted along the wavelets of the Sound by a strtp of white, sandy beach; a long pier ran out into the water oi " + ma ber of small sail-boats and row-boats were tied to the floa " ‘ further end. The pier, the beach, the wide veranda of nee a house were all crowded today; flags flew or were draped TT. ; and bathers ran up and down along the wet sand or congrega n hore. raft anchored a hundred yards from 6 i the “Whew!” exclaimed Martin when he viewed the scene, “isn't this great!” His wife threw him a look; it did not seem pozsible he was showed her he was indeed. There were no chairs nor benches en which to sit, but the new- comers found a clean “space on the sandy shore and prepared to es- Jeannette thought of her spotless new white fiber-silk shirt, and in sad resignation sank into place. About them were a dozen or so of similar groups, preparing for tle mid- day meal or already enjoying it. They were all neighbors of the Gibbses, residents of Cohasset Beach, who knew one another inti- mately,’ and hailed each new arrival bandying Christian names. A man some distance away shouted in the direction of the Gibbs party, brandishing a bottle of beer. “Hey, Gibbsey,” he yelled, “hey there! in-the-mud?”’ Mrs. Gibbs shrieked across the stretch of sand at the woman beside him. ram “How's the baby?” “Fine,” came the answer. ‘‘Mama’s got him.” “That’s Zeb Kline over there,” Mrs. Gibbs informed her hus- band; “it’s the first time he’s been out since he was sick. . And those folks with Doc French certainly look like his sister-in-law and that cousin of hers, Mrs. Prentiss.” A burst of music and the report of a cannon came distinctly from farther down the shore. Jeannette, craning her neck, could see a large, glistening white building with a red roof, gaily decorated with flags; there were loops of bunting about the railings of its porches. “That's the Cohasset Beach Yacht Club,” said Mr. Gibbs; “the Commodore's just come to anchor; that’s his yacht out there; there'll be some fine racing this aft; the Stars are going out.”’ “Ham or cheese?” Mrs. Gibbs inquired, proffering sandwiches. She was busy with the lunch, snapping strings, opening boxes, squeez- ing wrapped tissue paper packages with her fingers, shaking them, hazarding guesses as to their contents. “T wonder what Hattie’s got in here,’’ she kept saying. “Do have some sauerkraut; I made it myself. I thought maybe you'd like it. Don't you fancy mustard dressing? ... Well, try the stuffed eggs. Hope you think they're good. The cake’s Hattie’s; I think her chocolate’s splendid. ... Mr. Devlin, some mustard pickles? Some eggs? ... Goodness gracious, papa! Look out for Herbie! He'll get himself all sopping!” “Say, Mr. Gibbs, this beer is great! How do you manage to have it so cold?”"’ Martin asked. “I bring it down a day or two ahead of time and the steward puts it on the ice for me; just half a dozen bottles, you know; doesn't put him to too much trouble.” “Well, this is a great little Club all right.’ “We think it’s nice. Just a few of us that have children got together and organized it. The Cohasset Beach has a big bar, and there always is a good deal of drinking going on down there. The New Yorkers, you know, come down for a good time. No place for young folk.” “No, you bet your life.’ Jeannette, in spite of herself, found she was hungry. The fried chicken in the olled tissue paper was delicious, and she loved the liv- erwurst sandwiches. Mrs. Sturgis and her girls had always been ex- tremely fond of liverwurst; Kratzmer kept it, and many a luncheon Jeannette, her mother and sister had made with little else. The hot cup of coffee, that Mrs. Gibbs poured from the tin pot the Club steward brought and set down in the sand, put life into her. The pleasant heat of the day, the sunshixe, the life and frolicking in sand and water, forced enjoyment ufon her. But she would not go in swimming when Martin urged her. One glance at the crude bath- house with its gray boards and canvas roof was sufficient to decide her on this point. She sat stiffly beside Mrs. Gibbs, who had rocked Herbie to sleep in her arms, and now moved so her shadow would keep the sun off the child's face, while she watched Mr. Gibbs and her husband disport themselves in the water. Martin’s swimming always attracted attention and when he made a beautiful swan dive from the end of the pier, there was a ripple of applause. She felt proud of him, proud of his fine figure, the beauty of his young body, his prowess, his unaffectedness. “Who's that young fellow doing all the fancy diving out there?” & man sauntering up asked Mrs. Gibbs. ha “S-ssh.” breathed that lady, indicating her sleeping child. His name's Martin Devlin,” sne whispered, “he works for Herben in the city.” Works for Herbert in the city! Jeannette felt the blood rush to her face. Works for Herbert! Indeed! Well. he wouldn't be working for Herbert much longer. She'd have something to say about that. The idea! The impertinence! Giving the infpreSsion that her wonderful Martin was merely an employe of Herbert Gibbs! Her husband, wet and dripping, came up to her and flung him- self down panting upon the sand. “Gee,” he said boyishly, “that water’s great! Never had a bet- ter swim in my life. It's a shame you didn’t go in. Jan.” | He looked at her, sensing something was amiss, but she smiled | at him and pressed his wet, sandy hand. | Late in the afternoon they prepared to go iéme. As they were about to leave the Club, a man climbing into his automobile offered a lift. Martin and Jeannette begged to be allowed to walk and pérsuaded their hosts on account of the baby to take advantage | ofthe car. Left to themselves, they commenced a leisurely return. Along the tree-bordered roads that fringed the shore, other | Sroups in white skirts and flannels were wending their way home- | ward; Tiags flew from Moles or were draped over doorways: the | How's the old stick- “strains of a waltz drifted seductively from the Cohasset Beach Yacht | _ a6; the blue water of the Sound was dotted with glistening tri- ae a 7 heeled over and headed in one direction. Continued in the Post-Dispatch - of sails, - #3 FAMOUS “FIRSTS” Brief Stories of the Men and Women Who Led the Way By Mark Stuyvesant The Pioneer Oil-Well Dis- coverer of the U. S. A. HEN Col. Edwin L. Drake W struct oil on Aug. 28, 1859, in Titusville, Pa., he inaugurated one of the world's greatest indus- tries and made a gift to mankind whose possibilities are still incal- culable. The use of ol] as an illuminating fluid may be said to have begun with Drake's well. Its use for the propulsion of automobiles and steamships was, of course, far in the future of 1859. Petroleum had been known for hundreds of years, but no real use had been found for it. It oozed out of the ground or floated on the surface of ponds, offering untold wealth to the farmers, who consid- ered it merely a poisonous pest. The Indians had used it to rub on their bodies, and quacks bottled the stuff and offered it as Seneca Oil, Indian Oil or under some oth- @r curious name, as a cure for rheumatism. Samuel M. Kier, tn 1848, took some of the stuff and distilled it and produceda fluid that would burn jn a lamp, but it gave forth a horrible odor. He put it on the market as Carbon Oil at a dollar and a half a gation. In 1846, Dr. Abraham Gesner, experimenting with oil, produced an oil that he called kerosene and Organized a company to put it on the market. This did not possess the dreadful smell of the carbon oil, and it sold rekdily, to somé ex- tent displacing whale oil. The demand grew beyond the supply, and Dr. Silliman of Yale was hired to conduct experiments to determine whether there was any relationship between coal oil and petroleum. He conducted his experiments on Oil Creek, in Penn- sylvania, and succeeded in produc- ing a good grade of kerosene by refining petroleum. Business men were alert. They realized that if enough petroleum could be secured it would light the world. At that time coal gas had been invented and was being used to a limited extent, but it was prac- tical only in large cittes. A company was organized to try the experiment of boring into the ground in hope of finding a well of petroleum. Edwin L. Drake, who was called Colonel, though he had never been a soldier, but who had been employed as a railroad con- ductor, was appointed to superin- tend the work. He began boring and progressed at the rate of three feet a day. The company got discouraged and aban- doned the job, but Drake borrowed money and kept on himself. Oil was struck after he had been at work about six months. He had fortu- nately located in the center of a rich deposit. It seeped gently into his well and produced at the rate of about 20 barrels a day for sev- eral years. The first oil rush started immedi- ately. The population of Titusville went from a few hundred to 15,000 ina few months. Wells were sunk on all sides, and many of them pro- duced. The Drake well finally pe- tered out, and Drake left the oil re- gions with only about $16,000. which he soon lost. When Drake was in dire poverty the Legislature of Pennsylvania voted him a pension of $1500 a year in gratitude for the vast wealth he had discovered within the borders of the State. Out of crude oil have been pro- duced as many as 200 different things, including machine oil, kero- sene, gasoline, benzine, vaseline. candles, chewing gum, lampblack, salves and other valuable prod- ucts. FAMOUS WOMEN | Charlotte Henrietta Haser. C HARLOTTE HENRIETTA born at Leipzig in 1780, the daughter of the director of music in the university there. In 1804 she was engaged to the Italian Op- era at Dresden. Her superior voice, her fine execution, and her attempt to combine the advantages of the German and the Italian methods, gave her a brilliant success. Dis- tinguished for the correctness of her morals and her great modesty, she was received with applause at all the most celebrated theaters in Italy and Germany. —E OH! MARGY! ‘ \ IL FOR Marcy was PLEASED WHEN -AFRIEND NAMED A PET PEKE HER - Copyright by United Feature Syndicate, Ine. >> KKK , KG MMA > aa . 4 A. ‘ » a tiAsiLtt/t/ re ~~ * ’ SHE WAS HONORED WHEN A BABY WAS NAMED AFTER HER — [OSTRICH FEATHERS IN VOGUE By AILEEN LAMONT ——— NEW YORK, June 15. HE ostrich may have his head in the sand but this season at least, he has his wing and tail feathers prominently displayed on scores of articles of feminine adornment. The vogue for ostrich trimming on evening gowns and even on shoes, which has run riot in Paris and London, is just gain- ing full speed here. Dozens of ostrich trimmed dresses have been on view at the recent functions in honor of June brides. leathers of every possible hue are being worn whereever they can be advantageously placed. They droop over hat brims and over fair shoulders and hang in delicate fronds from waist lines. But it is at the skirt hem that they find their fullest expression. ~~ } HASER was a celebrated singer | left Generally they form a solid band of dainty floating color from the knees to the skirt edge and, in many cases, form the sole decora- tion of the frock. They are so used on a recent Paris importation just arrived here, made of white fulgurante, | with the new wide V neckline and only a suggestion of a low waist |line to break the silhouette until a 14-inch band of black ostrich plumes is reached, which fioat from the knee down. Another French model made on similar siim, straight lines, is of azelea-colored crepe de chine and is garnished with a big puff of curled rose-colored ostrich at the hip. From this ornament fronds of uncurled plumes of the /same color wide down the left side of the skirt until they completely encircle the hem. One of the late designs is a tea gown of gold lace over cora) ful- gurante. A double fringe of coral colored plumes extends from the knees all around to within eight inches of the floor and is con- tinued upward to the left hip. The feather vogue has even spread to wraps. One of the most attractive examples seen recently is | SOFT FINISH The most practical and economical way te handie the family wash. Snowy white and soft for the emall «sum of Per Lb. The ‘new COLPFAN Ht ALaundry Service That Speaks For Itsel When your wash bandle is returned from BOAL’S—aweet, and clean—we have shown what Laundry Our werk does the talking—not words. ASHER IRONED We are now able to you the most up- te laundry service etLR NEW MACHINE Asher | teakee it possible for us ie wash and iren your whole bundie fer enly Lic i: 23 «Lbs. Minimum Bundle | 15 Ibs. Minimum Bardic AND SON | 4928 Natural Bridee Road fresh CAN MEAN. OUR NEW SERVICE A fimer laundry service. Everything carefully - washed in many changes eaten water _Sae suds . beautifully ‘hand troned ready to use or put away. Per Lb. $7.00 Minimum AUNDRY DELMAR Tish) Service ive with + ; A of white georgette lined completely with short ostrich plumes dyed a delicate yellow. One or two pairs of ostrich shoes have reached this side from Lon- don. These are made of the skin of the bird, tanned with the feath- ers on it. The straps are of the skin with the holes where the larg- er plumes stick through, enlarged into cut-out designs. Occasionally small bands formed f bright-colored feathers take the lace of bracelets around the wrist with feather-trimmed ~évening gowns. The presentation of many Americans at the Court of St. James has given impetus to the wearing of white ostrich plumes as head ornaments with formal dress. What to Serve :: Tomorrow :: Break fast. Sliced pineapple Oatmeal Fried ham Fried eggs Bran muffins Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Luncheon. Vegetable salad Rolls Apple pie—cheese Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner. Veal loaf Riced potatoes Creamed cauliflower Lettuce salad Orange custard Coffee, Tea, Milk | consequent _ from furnace, thoroughly clean it, then paint. HOUSEHOLD GGESTIONS Bottles of Medicine. Always pour medicines from the side of the bottle opposite to the label, to avoid the mixture spilling over directions or prescription number. ” — * Silk vs. Cotton. Use up old spools of silk for bast- ing. Silk can be removed muvre readily than cotton and leaves no traces where the stitches haye a been. * * a Will Make It Tender. If the boiled meat appears to be tough, add a teaspoonful of cider vinegar to the water. The vinegar will make the meat tender. * . « Poison! Carbolic acid sounds so formida- ble that we dread using it even if we réally need it. But one quart of carbolic acid to 20 quarts water is a solution that is guaranteed not to burn, a . @ Fiue Protection. Give the large flue pipe of the furnace a coat of paint each spring and it will protect it from rust and destruction. Remove There are still about 160.000 war widows in Great Britain. about 100,000 having become brides since the armistice. o — « Georgia was the first of the states to prohibit! by law the im- prisonment of women for debt. LOOKING FOR A LAUNDRESS? A whole corps of laund —await your bidding at our laun No waiting for a waghwoman, punctual modern methods and laundreases of INGLY ECONOMICAL sanitary surroundings, yeut elothes ll of them eapable and thorough ry. collection and delivery, immacu lately washed—that 's the kind of service you mien these E able F — washing AND IT" ASTONISH- D amp Wash, 6c per Ib. D vant weet joey $1.69 Soft Finish, 8c per Ib. Regt veertag aprare! dried. Bundle, 8.60 to detract from our beauty, simply because our skins become dry from the warm winds and touched with tan from the ef- fects of the sun's rays and expo- sure to the warmer air. We all know that a lovely, at- tractive skin is the birthright of every woman. It secins too bad when,any of us allow our skins to get inf habits of ugliness simply from neglect. W ARM WEATHER is s0 likely | Any beauty change that comes over your complexion is likely: to come so gradually that you your- self will be the last one to become aware of &, unless vou watch your beauty with the greatest diligence. You can realize changes in friends whom you have not seen for some time, and you must real- ize that others can note these changes in you. Certainly you don’t want an old friend, who hasn't seen you for a long time, to think: “What in the world has happened? She has lost so much of her good looks. I can't understand it.” So my advice to you is to guard your beauty jealously at all times. and especially when the advent of warm weal sunshine iw. ' leave traces OF upon your ae | Now I am for your the woman The beautifier T mend to you for massage. Most of you &S cellent thing the. which I often sp for it is used in | it is practically moving skin parting a whitening the han used it for All you neéd 4 3 The juice of o Strain this inte you can 'T into it when sage your you face thore Now ILLIONS now enjoy the c mer breakfasts, the easiest to most delicious and enticing. Today, ask your grocer the new for QU cK should the juice of nly 3 Dry it with @ sof will be ready for oy - “Toe cae te | oP. 7 es 4 r , $* 2.7 , ~ | ‘a ay = ae Res ma a ¥ a) oat = SURPRIS HEN SOMEONE D vER OH! M. = Philosophical Phrasings = Vith equal minds what happens let » us bear, joy, nor grieve too much for things beyond our care. — - Dryden. eee ee Courage is on all hands corfsid- an esséntial of high character. > . > good imitation is the most per- originality. | 9 . . 7 ‘Nature knows no pause ‘n prog- and development, and attaches _curse on all inaction. ——— | mye gone over your entire face. »Allow the lemon juice to remain ‘your face for a few minutes @ then wash it off. I advise. hing the massage by a cold- rinse or by rubbing your with ice. The latter refreshes “™ wonderfully and helps increase 8 soft loveliness that the lemon | to your skin. : . “ty this a few times. You will be the change immediately, for skin will take on that soft ¥Y appearance. u -

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out fd ee ae = e es ‘ oa) toi Cy ie ar ' , eee oe ie > oe ibe » cake - 2 * * % y Nal bad 4 ate * = £ ts: Bes , ‘ ’ oe ; * i zs a ne. Sie a - “er , ts ; “ s Se Poe eb ae tc = : “7 q Sie . te ‘ * See RR OR SP NRT ke” ay abe - ase: ar) ’ q : . neh ey ran ; tis i ares GOR pas ya ey’ Soe ieee Fie, _-T_' - = - =. - -—- - — - - -— -- = - - = - - - - = ss “ $2 - a — —o oO Stories ‘” Ho : “ed ~* ae a Sl ie os en ns eee ae pie ei SI ge it he or aie gee te Sata Fey pecs Se Me BRANT Ee tity . ms Ge TN ROR g ,. Ae RS oie pas Sai sf 7 . , 3 Pee Pc Lo ong a ee é it re - ; Bee. Kissa Soe Neh hieg Gee ee 2s. as ae oh Agr i ct : 4 "i “4, MP on J ‘ — “*. _ "4 7: ¢ » Tas A * rS . ’ $* z B ~ - ‘a? at’ it ae Cg ee | 6 * Ls re and his SHOES For verily, verily Trilby herself delighted not more in the beau- ty of her charms than a man in the glory of his FEET! SELAH! 4 ° Copyright. 1924. b ROWLAND 2 Children’s Bedtime Story “tes BURGESS By THORNTON W. =a - But the win- hats, as the treasures of Tut-ankh er of tissue; but her shoes she cast- shoes tenderly upon their “trees,”’ is is unto a slipper, so doth he cling heart, he would bury them where them, even as a dog buryeth its it delighteth his heart to see his accounteth herself “well-dressed’’ teth himself “snappy’’—and he is|, ———e ple Minut ina’ 42 \* anning Vn o- yy I HEN I wasa boy I ran across an old book, entitled ‘‘A Cap- vt tive in Patagonia,”’ the au- thor of which I do not remember. Lemon Massag lave a Velvety JCREZIA BORI ; Spanish Prima Donna =! of print. ilosophical hrasings : equal minds what happens let us bear, : joy, nor grieve too much for things beyond our care. | Famous Women| AMELIA BLOOMER HE first attempt to induce "Tiamerican women “to wear the trousers” was made by Amelia Jenks Bloomer, who was born at Homer, Cortland County, N. Y., 106 yearsago. Frequent attempts have been made to introduce apparel similar to the “bloomers” which our fathers and grandfathers ridi- culed so violently, but all have failed. Mrs. Bloomer was a schoo! teacher before she married Dexter Cc. Bloomer, a journalist. She de- voted much attention to temper- ance and other measures, but dress reform was the principal interest in her mature life. She edited 4 paper called the Lily in the interest of Woman Suffrage, and its col- umns first proposed the adoption of the costume popularly called “bloomers.” consisting of a short skirt, loose trousers gathered at the ankles and mannish waist. She urged that this costume was ra- tional and hygienic, and doubtless she was right, but the men jeered at it. and the women, except 4 few ‘“‘strong-minded ones,” would have none of it- ; —, ——————, kely | warm weather brings Ww Luty, — and ogee a tse deans kins eave traces of their nds upon your delicate skin. Courage is on all hands corfsid- » of- Now I am going to an essential of high character. xpo- for your skin a asain " which I often speak m good imitation is the most per- at- for it is used in so many : ny. ‘ 3 + of it is practically indi bag | the woman who seeksa ure knows no pause ‘n progs- The beautifier I want and development, and attaches z . mend to you is the } curse on all ‘inaction. tod for massage. : . on Most of you know gone over your entire face. mes | cellent thing the lemon w the lemon juice to remain y to moving skin discolorati ‘your face for a few minutes pur- | parting a gloss to the then wash it off. I advise ome | whitening the hands, but ng the massage by a cold- our used it for a facial m rinse or b¥ rubbing your nce. All you need is: with ice. The latter refreshes bam The juice of one lemo! Wonderfully and helps increase ont. Strain this into a saucel }soft loveliness that the lemon 1ese | YOu can easily dip your. to your skin. z into it when you are rea this a few times. You will sage your face. The the change immediately, for old vou should no is to skin will take on that soft r 8 | face thoroughly with y appearance. the Dry it with a soft to lost | will be ready for the . Now dip your fin the juice of the lemon,% ard | massaging at the cent nes, | chin, of course, with " t of ' and outward movement ' I ————_—_—_————— e than T¢ , No frying pans to & : " _ z tS 4 x 4 ; . - . ummer breakfast ~ Ns Sy ninutes — Quick w enjoy the coolest of Drink Health! For health’s sake fresh fruits should be a lib- ts, the easiest to prepare; eral part of the Sum- # diet. For ap- for QUICK QUAK ae aa abs 7 petite’s sake, a half ithout heating up the kitch glass of cracked ice, oom aecmeelaganr aged tty then fill full with fresh you need. All ready in cker than toast—¢ry it/ e and weight package*— is; Large: 3 pounds, 7 0% — e fruit juice. The book itself has long been out It told of a sailor ship- wrecked upon the barren coast of that country, who was made pris- oner by a tribe of giants. They carried him about for several years, and he finally escaped after in- credible hardships. ‘ It seems to be a fact that Pata- gonia was once inhabited by natives who ranged in height from six to seven feet. These giants accorded rough treatment to the mariners whose vessels were wrecked in the treacherous Straits of Magellan. Something always happens to native races when they come into contact with white men, and the Patagonian giant has gone the way of the Australian bushman and the North American Indian. In the case of the Patagonians, it was not Where a Patagonian Town Is Populated by Welshmen. est grasses sprouting there, and even sheep and cattle cannot find enough to live on. The northern parrt of Patagonia is much more fertile and vast herds of cattle graze upon it. In this remote country what must the tourist think to come upon a town largely inhabited by |Welshmen? But there exists in Patagonia a city called Rawson that has nearly 4009 inhabitants, the larger portion of whom are of Welsh descent. li As the Welsh are not noted for necessary to hunt them down and | colonizing, some explanation is needed. It happened that a Welsh clergyman away back in ihe sixties was offered a town site free of charge by the Argentine Govern- ment if he could secure settlers. He returned to his native land and the inducements of the Argentine as set forth by his silver tongue induced several hundred Welsh to leave their native hills. They have waxed rich in their town among massacre them. They caught un- familiar diseases from white cap- tives and they learned the flavor of the demon rum. At no time were there very many giants in bleak Patagonia. At present, it is claimed, not more than one hundred exist in a coun- try twice as big as Italy. The present population of this vast country is very smill. Its southern half is almost uninhabit- | ed because its soil is so stony that | it prevents anything but the hardi- | the fat pasture lands, and their children have intermarried with Spanish and Italian settlers until H This is why he leaves for the Sun- ny South before most of the oth- spring. Another reason is that he certain thing, as vou all know, and even the little people of the Green Forest and tl.e Creen often make a wrong guess in re-|, gard to it. Sweet Mistress (pring | had made an earty start this year; and the feathered folk had lowed her very closely. There had been many days as warm as the days of suinnr. Hummingbird had startei North at the usual time. tient to get thers with Mrs. Hum- mer that they might begin nest building and home ke ping early. The days had heen so warm that Hummer had hurried ahead. had reached the Jid Orchard sev- eral days earlier than he was in the habit of getting there. was s0 early ttat there were only mer had to huat far and wide for food enough. But he didn't mind this, for those littla wings of his at all having to worx extra hard for his food. awoke to find that the weather d to these dan- {A | had changed in the night. It was ae cold. Brrrrr! How cold it was! Sye'll CLEAN " your It was as if winter had decided to Winter clothes and come back. To make it worse, STORE them away for rain began to fall. cold, disagreeable day. Everybody said so. he knew that he must get food if he would live, and so in spite of the rain he hunted for flowers. that had in them that sweetness, which is called nectar. which the bees and so many oth- er insects love so dearly. Hummer the same time he gets tiny insects that are in the flowers seeking it. Some of those he did find were not open because of the cold, wet day. keep those swift little wings of his going, and so after a while he began to grow tired. tired he became the more he felt the cold. food to keep one warm. } Hummer the Hummingbird Arrives Too Soon To be too soon is tempting fate, And sometimes worse than being late. « —Hummer the Hummingbird. UMMER the Hummingbird is such a tiny fellow that he cannot stand cold weather. birds have started, and why he one ofAhe last to arriv» in the dependent upon flowers, for it in these that he gets his food. But the weather is a very un- Meadows J ~ Me i/ phe He needed flowers that had in them that sweetness which is cglled nector. ol- that he could no longer fly. He must find a sheltered place where he could be out of the rein. He flew over the Farmer Brown's house; There, near the back door, he found a perch where the Hummer the He was impa- from the falling rain. There, with his head drawn down, he sat, the most miserable little bird any- where about. My, how cold it was! How he did wish he had not been in such a hurry to get back there from the Sunny South. He had hurried so fast that he He few flowers in bloom, and Hum- overhanging roof sheltered him |. Lot Us Store. Your Winter Garments Moths! Theft! Fire! Why keep your Winter Garments at home, ex- re tireless. It was so goud to e back there that he didn’t mind But one ~ morning Hummer you in our safe, fire- proof vault—out of your way and off your mind. It was a wet, Hummer shivered. But Costs so little, too. You pay only the regular cleaning charge plus two per cent of the value of the garment for insurance and stor- age. Minimum Charge, and hunted He needed flowers It is this ves on it to a great extent. At 50c COTT CLEANING CO. * 3629 OLIVE ST.-STAOUIS But flowers were hard to find. It requires much food to The more You know it requires It rained harder. Hummer felt many of them speak no Welsh or English. The climate of Patagonia, de- spite the fact that it is at the southern extremity of «he South American continent, is uniformly mild. . The mean temperature for the 12 months at Rawson is 57 de- grees. It rarely freezes there and seldom gets extremely hot. -—- ett tat, oe Telel el ede for lenses Neater in appearance $3.50 FRAMES FLAT SPHERICALLENSES$ 200 QF #30 COMPLETE 1G 50 4:30 A low, common-sense price these durable . Spectacles. They are different from the ordinary shell frames because they are made so much lighter that you will hardly be aware of any weight. Price includes our unsurpassed optical service. Aloe E22 ))) Optical Co. Shelloid Best quality of guaranteed accuracy. and very comfortable. WASHINGTO DOWNTOWN STORE 513 OLIVE STREET LILAC TALC This exquisite toilet necessity is a combination of superb quality talcum powder and fragrant French lilacs. Four ounces of real comfort and satisfaction, so impressive in quality that you will have it always at hand once you try it. Other summer comforts ED. PINAUD’S new Lilac Bath Salts, Lilac Vegetal, Elixir Shampoe and Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic D.PINAUD'S. | —_ Parfumerie ED. PINAUD ED. PINAUD Bldg. New Yorle But there was nothing he could do about it. He would have to sit there until the rain stopped and }there was a chance to once more hunt for open flowers. The cold made him drowsy. He gripped the perch with his tiny feet more tightly. He grew still more drowsy. He didn’t even know when Farmer Brown's Boy opened the door and stepped out. (Copyright. 1924.) We can never replace a friend. When a man is fortunate enough to have several friends he finds they are all different. Misunderstandings may separate friends far more widely than either time or space. * @¢ @ The flappers in Japan wear their hair long, while the grandmothers are the only ones to go in for the Lobbed style, it being a badge of cecrepitude, senility and dotage. FASHION FRILLS) _ ~ ae Nothing is more chie fer sum. mer wear than a three-quartes length coat of flannel. The coat me may be any shade, but navy blue ays with a collar of sheared white .— rabbit, is a favorite. Be pe . 7 7 pei Snappy little hats, imitating ’ ok jockey cap, but with a higher crown, have made their appearand in Paris. There is a deep visor anéd above it there invariably waves § half wreath of flowers made frog ostrich feathers. - *», t J d “ x y ng Suk ie: BS a, at - * : ae is e” . > . , - . Ma ' eae ae sc! . a é ul . es eras ws me ~ ae a i We Je = eos ix aa thes: Dei es - ‘ier ~ / “I had a severe case of Are Neuritis, My doctor ad- aaa vised me to @rink Moun- ae tain Valley ater and MeN re my health is better now pi ie than for some time.” ee (Original letter on file.) <gnes uN a. oe es By Sey a See ee = at our O aren't » o-nwin Daan gade oe a eee, ee ee ad - 7 wry si * ae - 7 oe ie i : ee Ice Cream Koolets oo They’re KEEN! Mid-afternoon Gladness put up in paper cartons for the tired business man and woman. If it isn’t convenient to come to the Busy Bee Tea Rooms or Fountain, send one of the boys over for a round of Busy Bee Koolers—Ice Cream Sundaes with spoons—15¢ each—or Fruit Sundaes, 20¢. “4 Tuesday Specials Assorted Caramels — wrapped — and packed in 1-lb. boxes — the regular 60c grade...Save car-fare downtown Dark Chocolate Layer Cake... 9OG eee: +- S00 All Week Specials IN CANDY: Baby Cream Sticks— honey combed with Happiness, 14 Ib. Boxes 15¢ BAKERY: Florence Loaf — Just the cake to serve with ice cream.......... For the" Chinese Floneymoon” n-Air “Opry” House —Why 'y-Love Chocolates appropriate? The | Super-Sweets of the City: : a 30¢ ‘Ee ae hela Aci s! Sey eh aa. 7 pe a ee Pa te ey eR f Picts ie MaKe 2 er BES Pee ae lin gas

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~ ¥ ; "Sd aS \ ae TR x ' « ’ tre i? i Tr te we 7 4 74 Ca e% ; é. * ‘ os _ * ihn eg sa ee ee Va A 4 ‘| CoMIc PAGE MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924. » ee yes taps #, " 1 WA. %, -FAGE 30 an I _ (STLOUIS POST-DISPA | Tite. Mae, é P ‘- wey eS Ie ‘s ‘ : . a a ‘ 4 pe co . a 24 od LC Wi oe a a a Be Bern ab F « . mi > : _ : a - xd 4 im » 8) » MO} JUNE 16, 1926, | | Ring Decides to Spend the Summer in Great Neck. Dear editor: THE LITTLE SCORPIONS’ CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX Te VERY FIRST DAY THAT RUNNING WATER WAS INSTALLED ‘ON THE CLUB House TOomMBCY TAYLOR CONTAMINATED - THE ENTIRE 6UPPLY WITH A CouPLE oF BOTTLES oF BLUING. “WIE HAD To DISCONNECT THE PIPE ToOLET ‘AT STUFF OvuT. COME ON, LETS GO SOMEWHERES ELSE - THERES A coP THERE'S ANOTHE [? CoP. COME ON : : a 7 A PLACE 7 al & =: . ee * x ees % y P a m i* aie * ir * * Me i vO \ : BS oe a rs Ae 4) | ; . 4 R, ; F Rak: - { . - a Sal . - , a Css, Vee Fal -. a & 2» AST PA Temporary Chairman T Dramatically Conclv Opening Speech of TI Party Convention. FOR SENATOR DESPI HIS COLD DISAVOW WHERE WE WONT BE MuLESTEDY i) ) , & ummer or getting ready for same but when you live in a ideal summer resort like we do why it ain't nessary to go nowheres and in fact the population of Great Neck increases 25 per cent in the good old summer time instead of vice versa. So I will half to leave it to others to write back to the paper in regards to their experiences in northern Michigan and Lake Louise and the 1000 and no hun- - dreds islands while I confine my reports to our own little community. SE e 4 Well I told you a few weeks ago how we got a hold of a milch ed cow that was jet black and we left it to the kiddies to give her | a4 Tun is the time when most people has either went away for the ; name and after they had only thought a part of one day they all) | of a sudden hit on Blackie just like they was inspired. Well we give ee ee ee ought to run strong with women. might be asking him to double in : _ ‘The nomination of Mr. Hoover our little boy Jimmie a parrot for his birthday and the bird could not of been in the house more than 2 hrs. and a % when all 4 kid- dies was calling her Polly. The parrot was one of these kind that they guarantee them to talk but I figured she would be just like everything else we buy for our kiddies namely it don’t work. ° But this bird must of been hatched out in a telephone booth and keeps saying ‘“‘hello,”’ but don't never get her number. However, she is like the deceased _ radio which we give them last Xmas and don't never tune in till after the kids has went to bed and to sleep. Besides hello she has been heard by -three witnesses saying “Polly wants a cracker,’ and once or twice I been called in to hear her say “Jimmie,” but it sounds more to me like “um.” A Nolsy Undresser. Well, most of the different sec- tions of the town has been cor- porating themselfs into separate villages so as to not get too clubby, and finely our section decided to ‘corporate and what name to give Us was the next question. Well I had read in the papers where a man in Youngstown had win $20,- 000 and got his family’s picture fn the paper by giving the name Liberty to that new weekly maga- gine, so I thought maybe the neigh- bors had not heard about it so I says who not call ourself Liberty” But nobody offered me no $20,000 or nothing efse and the name was anonymously voted down by the husbands on the grounds of not be- ing apt. So then I thought that on acct. of the pretty near all of us either having parrots or Fords or babies or cows or dogs or guests over the week-end, why maybe Zone of Quiet would hit the nail on the hammer, but this was an- other flop, so I give up. Speaking abvdut quiet they’s a family out here who the husband stays out late 4 or 5 nights a wk., and one day at a bridge party the ladies was saying how nice he was and how handsome and at the same time such a quiet dresser and his wife says yes, but you ought to hear him undress. Federal Agents Pick Long Shot. Well, the day it didn't rain’ in 7 May, why the kids from our schoo] went over acrost the Lawrence and played a ball game with the Lawrence school kids and | | it was our school's 1st. game, and || when they come home I, asked Jimmy what was the score and he Says they beat us 45 to 2, but . we only played 5 innings. I asked him what he done and he says he didn't do nothing, but Bill spoke up and said I got a base on balls. So Jim- mie spoke up and said no you didn't, you struck out, but the ball went way past the catcher. So Bill says, Oh, if I had known that I would not of gone to first. In the school exercises a couple |. of weeks ago Bill was in a play and played the part of a toad prob- ably because he looks like he would squash if you stepped on him. They ain't much news around the yard except that they are making a rock garden which consists of going somewheres ana getting all the big rocks you can Pplantin them between flowers. In all the other estates I ever lived on we used to hire men to pick up al! the rocks out of our garden and throw them over in the neighbors yard. As for items in other sections of Great Neck, why it seems that what is laughingly referred to as the prohibition amendment offi- cers raided a housé the other night and didn't find nothing. That cer- tainly is picking the longshots. Gene Buck has had a house full of composers fixing up tunes for the new Follies. When Gene's boys gets a couple years older he won't need no outside help. The F. Scott Fitzgerald estate has been least for the summer to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sarre. Mrs. Sarre is known on the stage as Ruth Shepley. Mr. Sarre is known on the golf course as Gordon. RING LARDNB*., island to | Pe” “TO TSLUTH VH~UH -w-WeLe - MRS: HWAKiC i Alt, Prrrae.. “Hay RICH _ Farmer - Labor-Progress' Split Over Course to Taken and Stiff Figh Forecast. BY PAUL Y. ANDERSON a Special Correspondent Post-Dispatch. CONVENTION HALL, PAUL, Minn., June 17.—"La lette, we are here!” exclaimed liam Mahoney, in a dramatic clusion to his keynote speech o ing the National Farmer-Le Progressive convention, assem here today for the purpose forming a third party and n nating a presidential ticket. that hrase, the tempc chair struck the real key of the gathering. ~ Mahoney had spoken repro fully of La Follette’s action it pudiating. the convention mournfully admitted that no ¢ ' . PM, yi Fea > eat He attributed the Wisconsin ator’s cold disavowal to influ exercised upon him by the A ican Federation of Labor and railroad brotherhoods, which said, would .lose most of the partisan political strength now exercised at Washington in national elections if a succe third party should be formed. “Of course, we wanted to the best possible practical tics,” Mahoney candidly expla “Tt takes a candidate of great sonal appeal and following break men loose from the he tary ties which bind them te old parties. We agreed in pre ing the call for this convention Senator La Follette was the man who filled the demand. V Benator La Follette denounced convention in the same lang that had been used by those had been trying to kill it, ' was no doubt of the origin 0! Conunciqtign: It was not La ette. o More Than 30 States “ar Approximately 400 de were seated when the conve Opened at 11:16 o'clock, but o were arriving constantly. It Announced that more thar fiates were represented. Swe faces of communists from York and Chicago mingled 1 criminately with the ; sunbu countenances of dirt farmers Minnesota and Kansas. Not standing the virtual certainty bitter fight on the floor, the sion opened with every 4&P1 ance of mutual good will an¢ cord. | Pe ef) Manhoney Mahoney, a wh voiced, benevolent confiicts in this case, that # almost hopeless, Neverth Mahoney made it plain that n fort would be spared to unite discordant elements moe yoy Kram which would | tionabel to Senator aL. Follett “We Nave accomplished tn nesota,” he said, “by met which were neither visionary revolutionary, We discov _ however, that the Republican Democratic do not conat methods excet oor A ~ Magy Re ee oe Re Ee : oo ae a we VO eae Se Rte ds : ay : —— he y eat Othe em as,', ° aro vy ep ae ie 3, - Fi, ee, ¢ he Pd ee % La Th + - a eS Paw ea it 3