St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 20, 1924

Page 1

URSD NE 19, —— DAY, 1924. Her Business Builders” 3 and 7 Time ‘Ads In the WANT AD Columns of the POST- DISPATCH Daily and Sunday Call 6600—Olive or Central NO. 286. —_—- ee a eats ee [ust Geena eee ———_ - — lt FADERS FROM E STATES COMBINE I J Rh LR RRR Ie ’ Mack, Hague of | | New Jersey, Moore, Tag- gart and Guffey in a, - Coalition. ITH CANDIDACY A SECONDARY FACTOR: C ‘ftains Not Alarmed P Over Reports of Confer- ences Between McAdoo, > and Glass and Cummings | ‘By CHARLES H. HAND. Correspondent of the Post- hand New York World. YORK, 20.—-Pooling ir political assets so as to make cause against the nomi- sn Of William Gibbs McAdoo, the big-league Democratic leaders m half a dozen states have mned to put the Californian cut the running without passing ment upon the presidential of his chief rival, Gov. ‘Aitred E. Smith. | The formation of this powerful S@alition was the reply of the anti- MeAdoo forces, banded together ir- ive of their re rences, to the announcement McAdoo would organize the vs) i; a June presidential , by us. Cc. H, Fisher, — Pat. Office.) — mnitidn, control its committees write its platform. tt” E. Brennan of Illinois, E. Mack» of New York, | Le md Moore of Ohio, Frank ue of New Jersey, and ispokes- for Joseph F. Guffey of Penn- yival mia and Tom Taggart of In- mutaally pledged them- to slop McAdoo at all haz- _ | Other lesser lights called in by allied bosses have subscribed ) what amounted to an anti-Mc- Adoo oath. All of them agreed that while had always opposed McAdoo i political reasons, they were Mvinced that if the convention on him he never could be acted. Brennan Speaks for Smith. Brennan took the lead after he f conferred with Gov. Smith in latter’s headquarters. Smith, Was said, commissioned Bren- | an to act as his spokesman and eemet strategist. Fortified with mS Authority, Brennan drew about in a dozen or more informal Wows the spokesmen for dele- tes hostile to McAdoo. "When the conferees had ended ir all satisfied | tif their ranks fast Me- sessions, were held 00'S nomination be pre- hited, will » Between today and Monday, *n the various delegations to Convention will arrive there MN be further and p. rhaps more ‘portant conferences, at which | Hitional anti-McAdoo sentiment i be mobilized. . Brennan and other leaders for the nomination of Gov. maith have adroitly emphasized t the more voes Smith receives the early balloting the quicker doo will be shut out. ve missed filo opportunity to do Bsionary work for the New York | early arrivals | informed that the Hoosier State cannot | ord itself for a Roman Catholic *rnor, even with M™m Indiana who have A Wet, Although offici: al confirmation is | INE, it is credibly reported that | NHklin Pp. Roosevelt will Bpeech nominating Gov. deliver : ’ Smith. he speech Will he submitted to the | orl board of strategy for wvaA ntial CaANnVags. Te years ago and was largely rumental in inducing Smith to mA for Governor two years agro. Although not an orator, oh Was a candidate four years ago. year following the presidential | euf- | "Palen of 149 20. Roosevelt “ 8n fliness which caused nar- Paralysis. making it difficult him to walk. | He had but efill Th orm Makers in Conference. * leaders Allied against &8°@ undisturbed over reports icut, Senator Pittman of Ne- an Sen; ator (arter Glass nia Were closeted in room 816 » the Waldorf Astoria framing Aj =m. They had no eomment th “'TGay afternoon. tor Glass, who arrived from | on Page 2, Column 2. EAT MPADUU Gen. |America ' numerous | tor |; reports | presidential | —— Mrs. | old, | sect ' striv- | T hey | ap! Roosevelt has heen direc- | “Reneral of the Governor's pres- | He was the Dem- | te hominee for Vice President ’ hloose- | San experienced public speak- | aving toured the c ountry when is gradually | uses crutches. | Me. | Homer mas ummings of Con- | of ; make Upon a visit McAdoo paid | * volunteer platform framers | ) Count ae “e ey mo 4 bce ae hasty 7 an 3) oe « SSK A. a ae we te Vie oy) at. Wea ae. At ~ 5 . : Pursues Fleeing American Wife and Baby Father of Child, - Sy of Italian Air Forces, Orders 5 Planes to Assist in Chase. By the Associated Pres« ROME, June 30.—The wife Pier Ruggero Piccio, one of acés of the World War and commander of Italian Aero- nautics, who was recently prevent- of the now ed by her husband from sailing to with her child, following marital disagreements, has succeeded in escaping with the infant from Naples to Civita Vec- chia, from which place she crossed to Sardinia and then went by mo- boat to Corsica, published here today. according to in newspapers She was formerly Miss Loranda Bachelder of Chicago. Gen. Piccio, according to pub- lished reports, hurried to Sardinia and + totierennee Rome to rush him NEWBERRY ATTACK GOST HIM 6. 0. P. POST, KENYON SAYS, five hydroairplanes with which to pursue his wife and child. Three Governments May Be In- volved in Discussion. By the Associated Press. ARIS, June 20.—Mrs. Julia Bachelder, mother of Madame Piccio, when informed that it was reported her daughter and child had escaped from Naples, said it was the first news she has received of the flight. The Piccio case, which now is before the French courts, has been the subject of gossip among Amer- icans in Paris for months. The facts in the case, it is said, have been laid before the American Am- bassador. If Mme. Piccio has suc- ceeded in landing at Corsica, it is believed the incident may become the subject of discussion between the French, Italian and United States Governments. ee eee PIPER PLAYS INTO PORT SINKING SulP WITH 700 ABOARD Hopes, However, Time Has/ Canadian Pacific Liner Me- Not Come When Denun- ciation of Buying Seats Will Defeat Candidate. iv the Associated Press. MASON CITY, la., pressing a hope that June 20.—Ex- “the time has not come when denunciation of the | | fox buying of seats in the Senate will keep anyone from being elected to office,” Federal Judge William S. Kenyon told farmers here yester- day that he was glad he had not been called upon to lay down the judicial robes to enter the arena of politics again. “After | resigned from the Sen- in order to accept this posi- tion,’ he said, “I syoke to an au- dience in Missouri. and there I said something about Newberry. I de- nounced the buying of public office. The very next day. before I had been sworn into the office of Judge. there were men who got up in Senate and edemanded my imme- diate impeachment. “And that, according to read and hear. was the reason my defeat at Cleveland possibility. am truly thankful, but I hope that the time has not come when de- nunciation of the buying of seats in the Senate will keen anyone being elected to office.” SPIDER’S BITE KILLS WOMAN Poplar Bluff (Mo.) Resident Bit- ten on Lip W nile Asleep. ate or what I AS Aa or this I Ry the Associated Preas POPT, AR BLU 5 Mo., Mary Robinson. §2 died in a hospital here yester- as the result of being bitten by a spider. Mrs. Robinson was bitten on the upper lip by the in- as she slept. June 20. day In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Famous Novelist, Fearing Dis- ease Would Mar His Mind, Killed Himself——Story of the life and struggles of one of America’s most noted writers. who chose to “dyna- mite the ruins” rather than allow mental decline to show in his work. for Franks Defense of Inbectlity” - counsel for Leopold Loeb are preparing along lines followed when a bright boy murderer of a girl teacher was saved from the gallows. Eiderly Puritan, “Petting Party. Transom — Cost White-whiskered Don Juan paid a fortune to hush up scandal and then had to tell all about it in a celebrated blackmail trial. When “Con” Men Flourished in Mississippi Valley—-A for- mer crook tells of towns, now respectable, which once were recognized. “hangouts” for criminals. With com- ments upon conditions today by St. Louis detectives. Joyride on a Raft in the Ozarks——Something new to most people wilr be this humorous account of the long, jointed craft which wind down a narrow, twist- ing river in beautiful South- ern Missouri. Order Your Copy oday Slayers ‘‘Intel- -How and case Lawyers Study lectual Pretty Girl, " Peepers at $387 000 A | By the | he i that ‘loss of | in for | vice | | panic from | | after isent the craft:reeling. Water poured | The | the | thus | | pumps | lifting ' side high out of the vears | | ed i afloat 'ready for launching transferring passengers should the | 2 did | 4 Camus. a 4400-ton vessel, ‘their ship had been stopped, riving craft thrice and backed away. ~~ St. tagama With a 30-De- gree List to Port, Races Home Through Fog. the ST. yeep sy nace Press. HHIN’S, N. F., June How a ‘Base. crippled and sinking, raced against time her 700 passengers through a blind off the New Foundland —and won—was told after battered steamers found into this port last night after liding off Cape Race. The vessels were the steamer Clara Camus which crept into port with her forward peak driven back to the forecastle which by the force of the collision and the Canadian Pacific liner Metagama, bearing 700 passengers gound for Montreal from Glasgow. The Metagama, listing heavily to port, with the inrushing water gaining on her pumps, was beached on a shoal in St. John's harbor before her passengers could landed. Both ships life had been which stove in cabins temporarily -0. the crash, on the Metagama, empty of occupants. 30 Degree List to Port. action on the part of the Metagama's officers averted a aboard the craft when passengers rushed for the the force of the collision had Coo] stoke hold. filling and starboard The en- forward were started ballaste tanks the injured water. 30 degree list to port reducing the flow of hold and made it pumps to keep the until she was beached, miles from the scene of the into the side off port suing in into the for the 70 i sion. Passengers praiged captain, ficers and seamen for ling of the situation. long race one seaman provided mu- sic with a set of bagpipes, the ship’s, string band played eee — | dealer ABANDONMENT OF LINDELL TRAFFIC GIRULE ADVISED Special Commission Court Reports on Forest Park Entrance Project. “NO BENEFITS TO ADJACENT PROPERTY” City Should Pay All if It Is Built, It Is Decided, and Damages Are Assessed at $388,265. Abandonment of the plan for the Lindell Circus, the Forest Park, the special named by the Circuit Court to’ as- the in a report or enlarged traffic Lindell is recommended by three, circle at entrance of commission of sess damages and benefits for proposed improvement, made today to City Senti. “with all due Plan Commission,”’ the circus. If the circus is built as planned the Commissioners hold that the’ city should pay the entire cost, more than $400,000, and that.the owners of adjoining should pay nothing, as it that they would not be benefited. The Commissioners are Max Sig- oloff and Louis E. Trieseler, law- vers, and Herman Meuser, respect to the | mitteeman. slowly with | ag. | **henefits , owners, coast two | their way | col- | Italian | reported | averted | | | ments. | ditional the | decks | colli- | | plated. of- | their hand- | During the | ‘and property owners, the undertak- | : ' cents. | by, amount to $388, | owners. | vestments, result- | water | possible | liner | Damages Assessed at $388.265. They decided that there were no adjacent property and hence the tailed work they undertook was to assess damages, which reach a to- tal of $388,265. Besides the dam- ages, the cost of the improvement would include grading and con- structioa, which it was not the Commissioners’ duty to estimate, “In the course of the work,” the “the Commission- ers on several occasions to the grounds affected. Kingshighway and Lindell, other streets adjacent thereto, the purpose of determining wheth- any benefits would accrue to any of the property owners. due consideration, the »Commis- sioners have concluded that neith- the adjoining property owners, those owning property near would derive any benefits, consequently This for the reason that ad- automobile traffic would be no henefit. possibly a detriment. Worthy of Serious Thought. “The total damages awarded the respective property owners 265. In arriving the Commissioners borne in mind the the property own- The property their large in- and the ecity, for the taxpayers will neces- sarily pay for this ‘outlay. “During many hearings, consid- erable testimony was adduced with respect to the advantages and dis- advantages the circle contem- Because of the vast sum of the taxpayers would to report § states, for er er nor to this amount, have constantly interest of both ers and the city. because of reason that of money ed is acceptable to both the city Ing is worthy of serious thought. contin- | uous impromptu concerts and pho- | nographs were pressed ice on the vessel's tilted deck, help maintain the courage of those aboard. Although within a few hours of the collision other’ ships had ap- amone them the steamer and all had been life boats and to peared, Rosalind, the captain transfer occasion require, not stop to attempt a2. the dense fog. Stories somewhat at varignce were told by the crews of the two . The crew in steamers. the dense fog. when the crash occurred. Her forehold filled with water and she made for port, ar- at St. John's an hour of the Metagama. According to the crew to of the morning, sounding her crashed into her, As the ship came to anchor in John's harbor, boats and tugs to take But with ently too short for safe transfer, her captain rushed the Metagama | toward a shoal where she was beached on a mudbank. It was said that the Montreal would call today or Saturday to embark the passengers and convey them Quebec. into serv- | ,ever, made | ' ' th i a a a ae a ON Pl el el tl j ‘ } of the Clara | 4 said that |? owinekr \) ahead | , the | 'Metagama she was running slowly | ‘through the fog about 9 o'clock in| whistle | ‘every three minutes, when another | ‘ whistled | she appeared in | ia critical condition and passengers | besought ‘them off. time appar- || to |. “It is conceded that why and Lindell isa highway much used hy automobile traffic. How- mobile traffic between the m., and only months. At other difficulty is experienced by ~ Continued on Page 3, c ‘olumn 3. hours of 2 and 5 p. Serviceable Cars A serviceable auto may be a new or one that has already seen service. one all it When a car fulfills functions for which was built, namely, safety, speed and pleasant transportation, does it matter if it has al- ready rendered some service? Used Cars advertised Classified “Automo- biles’’ columns of the Post- Dispatch possess attractive exteriors combined with de- pendable engine qualities. Many in the Read these advertisements , daily. You will find what ‘ you want. }The Post-Dis patch , St. Louts’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place eR tT ae ne ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 4924-48 PAGES, _— — Le ee —— _ — —— | "PICTURES BY. WIRELESS | ANNOUNCED BY INVENTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE the Associated Press. | By PARIS, June 20. DOUARD BELIN, inventor F os the method for trans- mitting pictures and pho- tographs by wire, announced today that he had succeeded in of Three Named by Circuit sending picture# by wireless. Belin has been working on photographic wireless trans- mission for several years. A number of other scientists have also been working on this radio problem. Two years ago Belin stated that he had succeeded in transmitting handwriting by wireless. He predicted then that this method would be per- fected to such an extent that actual photographs could be sent and received through the air. Most of the inventor's ex- perimental work has been done in his laboratories at Malmai- son, France. WOMAN ENTRUSTS CARE OF “FIDELIA” TO TRAFFIC COP | Officer Watch Dog | men EE —_ Asked to in Auto While Woman Goes to See Husband. Traffic Patrolman Boehmer was property | is held | |for me. | Building coal | and Republican City Com-'! | Locust streets. she only de-| the traffic , flight After | i he | today. | work and | made no such assess- | | hagen ithe | perfect at | | waving his arms and using his eyes \as vigorously as usual during the | downtown morning rush at EBighth fand Olive Counselor | The recommendation is made | City | which planned; when a walked out tv of the streets today, well-dressed woman his station in the middle you very busy, officer?’ inquired, sweetly. “No more than |Boehmer replied, ‘irony which absorb. “Oh, words. usual, lady,” with a certain the woman failed to that’s fine,”’ were her glad “You can watch Fidelia I'm going into the Arcade and I’m a bit nervous about leaving her in the car.” She pointed to a coupe parked on Eighth street hetween Olive and As Roehmer gasped, turned trustfully away and went into the Arcade Building to see her husband, leaving Fidelia in officer's care. Fidelia was a fuzzy white dog. J, §, DIRIGIBLE BUILDING IN GERMANY TO FLY JULY 4 “Trial Trips to Include Berlin, Co- went | namely, | and | penhagen and Stockholm Be- fore Return to Factory. the Press FRIEDRICHS f) Associated SHAFEN (;er- ~The States many, June maiden of the dirigible ZR-3, the Zeppelin works, Julv 4, it It is reported of perfecting the the giant aircraft is satisfactorily. The trial expected to and dirigible final United may possibly announced that the motors of progressing made was the ZR-3 Copen- which flizcht of include Berlin, Stockholm, after will return here arrangements for which will take her Lakehurst, N. J. The airship self is complete and now is await- ing the motortinstallation. City Sells Gasoline at 14 Cents. By vovage only the Associated Press OMAHA, Neb., June price of gasoline was cut from 15 to 14 cents a gallon here yesterday at the municipal station ; cent he | «: : | fineries. obliged to pay if the amount award- | Kingshigh- | LOCAL THUNDERSTORMS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW. key's waiting the greatest amount of auto- | prevails on Sundays , during the summer times no great | motor- | y}; ™. the | ( by Citv Commissioner kins. who announced reduction would another 1 be made dav. said, re- and prices at the independent are selling is retailing better Most dealers and one by at at other cents, 13 THE TE oMPE R. ATU RES. 9 A. i ra A. 4 a 4 yesterday, 92 at 3:30 p. 71 at 6 a. m. Official forevast for St. vicinity: cloudy tonight Highest Lowest, ALL FOR ANOT HEP THOMAS JEFFERSON Partly and Sat- t hu nderstorms; somewhat cooler tonight. Missourt: overcast and Satur- probably thunder- ly to- night day; cal storms, what night. Tilinols: overcast, bly with t hun derstorms in north portion this afternoon oer tonieht and iin cooler Partly day: cooler tonight. Sun sets Friday at 7:30; Saturday at 4:35. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 22.0 feet at 7 a. m., rise of 1.9. rises Army | construcged here at! is | to) the | to ; it- | 20.—-The | operated | John Hop-| toe | The cnt was made possible, he | 15 | 53! leader of the Senate, .| assertion |in the Louis and | “Parly Settlers’ weather : urday, with local | |The tight little ' Island Part- | ' dominant issue remain a tight loO- | so mm eC- | to- | a Democratic filibuster of two days proba- local | ‘south portion tonight nad Satur-|newed when the PRICE 2 SHERIFF CALLS FOR. INVESTIGATION OF HIS EDECESSORS’ BIG RHODE ISLAND G0. P. SENATL FLEE FROM STATE lwi Not Sit in Statehouse Until Means Are Taken to Protect Them, Party’s Chairman Announces. SEEK TO AVOID LEGAL PROCESSES Conference of Governor With Leaders Over the Strife in Upper House ‘Fails to End Deadlock. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 20.— as a result of the flooding with poi- sonous gas of the Senate chamber yesterday and the collapse of five the announced through the State Cen- today that they were leaving the State and would not sit in the Senate chamber untll means were taken to protect them. “This is an honest-to-goodness fight against mob rule and mob violence,”’ William C. Pelkey, chair- man of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee, said. ‘“‘We are not ‘going to give in until we are as- sured that the Republican Senators will not have their lives endan? gered. Until the executive head of this State and the Lieutenant-Gov- -ernor are willing to carry out their duties and preserve order in the Statehouse, the Republican Sena- ,tors will refuse to attend sessions | here.”’ In Fear of Violence, Pelkey said that ‘well-known thugs'’ were constantly circulating ‘among the spectators at the Sen- Hate sessions. He announced that ‘the Republican Senators would re- main beyond the reach of. legal process until Gov. Flynn and Lieu- tenant-Governor Felix A. Toupin, ‘presiding officer of the Senate, agreed to have all unauthorized ‘persons ejected from the chamber and corridors. “It would seem to me. unwise,” the statement read in part, “for any of the Republican Senators to the Senate today. The almost undoubted- ly be that many would be injured and perhaps some persons killed, particularly if the Republicans at- 'tempted in any way to participate in the proceedings.’ There are 17 Democrats in the Senate as against 22 Republicans and as 20 constitutes a quorum, it Senators, Republican Senators | tral Committee return to ' result would was considered probable that the Democrats would be unable to do today than continue the re- which was declared yester- | more cess day. Assertion “Preposterous. “The Republicans have run out of the state to get beyond the pow- er of the law.” said Senator John J. McGrane, Democratic Senator from Providence, in answer to Pel-- statement. “They're just | for things to calm down.” John Barry, Democratic said Pelkevy’'s Repub- WAs | ** Senator lives of in danger the be that licans would “preposterous.” “They've got 15 Deputy Sheriffs | chamber and a force of po-|! licemen across the hall,” he said. “How ean they be in danger?” " ws, “Newcomers” Issue in Legislators’ Feud, Post-Dispatch. R. L., June State of Rhode is rocking today in the throes of the greatest political up- heaval it ever knew-—and the pre- is whether it shall little State Boiled down to its essentials, the scandal of the Statchouse—which reached its height yesterday, when | Special to the PROVIDENCE, 20.— and two nights was brought to 4 temporary halt by the release of a poison gas bomb which sent one of. the Republican leaders to a hospi- tal suffering from the fumes—ls a étrugglie between the “Early BSet- tlers’’ and the late-comers. The trouble is expected to Senate again this afternoon. Gov, W. &. Flynn announced that his confer- nee with party leaders on a4 pro- posed compromise measure for a popular referendum for th calling Continued on Page 3, Column @- be re- ines .s |, reports, | John | ficer. 'few weeks lagainst a turned i tall _tiee and each night several CAUSES INVESTIGATION Sheriff George W. Strodtman TWO JAPANESE FOUND SLAIN ON ROAD TO SAN PEDRO, CAL. Police Investigate Theory Victims Were Linked With Recent Demonstrations. Special to ¢ Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 20.— The bodies of two Japanese bear- ing bullet wounds, were found to- cay on a lonely road north of San Pedro, opposite secret fortifications at Fort MacArthur, slain men having been linked with anti-Japanese demonstrations in Los Angeles and vicinity. Both of the Men were well dressed and had the Appearance of being educated. MAUGHAN FLIGHT POSTPONED BECAUSE OF FOG IN EAST Dawn-to-Dark Trip From Coast to Coast May Be Attempted Tomorrow. Ev the Associated Press. MITCHEL FIELD. New Yerk, June 20.—The_ cross-continental flicht of Russell Maughan was called off at 2:36 a. m. today be- cause of weather conditions. Dense for, hanging over the metropolitan area and extending a hundred miles westward this morning, led Lieut. Maughan to postpone the flight between dawn and dusk from coast to coast. The flight may be attempted tomorrow morning, he announced, Clear weather obtained along the entire route to San Francisco, ex- cept at the very beginning of the flight, according to meteorological and Maughan was anxious to take the extra chance caused_by the heavy fog. He was dissuaded by Maj. Davenport Johnson, com- mandant of the field. and Capt. Piatt Jr., meteorological of- They opposed the trial because of the dangerous poassibilities tn fiving over the Alleghenies without the licht of the moon and stars and the probability of Maughan losing his | bearings on the first leg of the trip, which was to have ended at Day- ton, 0. CHILD KEEPS FIREMEN ‘ON RUN Seven- Year-Old ‘Syracuse (Ns. Z} Girl “Liked to See Engines.” By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., An epidemic of false alarms fire in Syracuse within the charged by 77-year-old girl, who! “liked to see the -fire engines." The girl was identified by school teachers today after she had fused, for more than 12 hours. to answer questions put to her by the police, other than to admit she turned in a ‘“‘lot of fire alarms.” So many false alarms were in daily before the girl was apprehended that a special de- of detectives was ordered to investigate and they were given orders to shoot on sight any per- son caught sounding a false alarm. Even this failed to stop the prac- false alarms kept firemen on the Jump. The boxes were in such close prox- imity each time that it was ap- parent one person or group was responsible. The ,irl was arrested Wednesday night by a patrolman who saw her pull an alarm and run to hiding between two houses, June 20.— of past | is Police aré} investigating the possibility ‘of the’ compensation and oo office, may for each year of of St. re. | city.” CONTENDS LAW FIXES SALARY AT $1 0.000 Declares It Has Beset Case tomary to Retain Fees it” Addition to Stipend Lim- — ited by Statute. 7 A committee of Circuit Judges; | appointed in general term, is ine vestiguting to determine whether it — is legal for the Sheriff of Bt. Let to retain any fee without accounts — ing for it, The investigation was prompted by a statement to the Judges by Sheriff George W. BStrodtman, that it had been customary for Sheriffs to retain fees in addition to their salary of $10,000 a year, and that the records were kept in such a way spat there was no ling ~ : $10,000 or $26, 000 a year. “In a report made to the Ju Sheriff Strodtman accounted for all fees received by his ote, something that has not been done — by any of his predecessors, and he ss 29H Me, ¥ his successor for him, in exceas of the amount which such Sheriff may so receive and retain, shall be paid to the treasurer of the City When asked today to give an. ae ae Louis for the use of said ag opinion on the foregoing statute, Be Judge Pearcy said that he would =~ assume, from a cUrsery xa ee tion of the law. that a Sheriff's ary is limited to 110,000 a year ant that he would not be entitled to any additional fees. Judge Pearey ey added that the committee is not ee quired to report until eds a “4 cf Other members of the committee — ee are Judges Falkenhainer and Tay~ — lor. been the custom of his predecessors to retain fees tn the group above | mentioned and make no record of them fn the general fund pert. a fice from which the Sheriff ly takes Me sa . The Rani ee _ > es z ¥ i or. “hedan Pee a at. ee We! * - Sheriff Strodtman asserts it has 5 ee ern Ba at" Ws ; es

Page 2

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20. 1924. — — ae RE AR es |WPADOO MEN PLAN TO. ASA G. CANDLER SUES. sor prc kana ert DOMINATE CONVENTION FOR A DORE eo Se PRS. / . “ ' . ¥ = jiCarrie Sulvan, chief | ee" . = Os 5 I ies Se : ba, , Millionaire Says Former Ste ithe will ef De. | ) Attemrt Under Way to Shape i oe © ‘acl. . Rules Under Which Nom- nographer Was Cruelto Him | 1 9, | tist, ceded her righty & ; | > “ee , | | “=> (000 estate to the ae Tt and Left at His Demand. fo =? | who had been cut-off nations Are to Be Made. ler a hearing Defa: 3 George M. Schulz 94 | a tnd. | 9 ape - page "| By Leased Wire from the New By the Raseeapes Presse. ; i | “ F 3 | yesterday. cated by Chirzel One of | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., June 20.—Asa G, | , ty | Dr. Finkel lived >. ; + by 5% | NEW YORK, June 20.—Follow- | Candler, Atlanta ‘capitalist, has; 7% : > See - (14 years, but about tus | | ‘ - = “ i ' a = ~~ oe met MiseSulvan. Ona € the Accused, i : i — "snhis ' brought suit for a divorce from ; > PS ae : . Ux Rev ing conferences between Wilham ate mt : an ; , re ; Mrs. Finkel obtainme@n! hi . 7 G. McAdoo, Senator Carter Glass | Mrs. May Little Candler. om i 4 -. 3 = (from her husband” Fie : a? Virginia. and Homer S. Cum-/| pers allege cruel treatment. The! ¢ —_ t pee ' \granted by Justice : mings of Connecticut, the conven-/| divorce petition was filed in the, > —— a a - |hattan. Miss Sulvan @ strategy of the McAdoo DOOM-/| pyaroen County Superior Court late | wl | =F as the co- a ee eee tvesterday and. became public to-| \three days after sep In a statement from the McAdoo! dier building. one year ago. After m : Startling —_ ran 3. So ething » | cadquarters, issuea under th2'ta honeymoon trip to Northern &- a Ss A. Been & ted to Wa | | ee. » =-ttter 1%. =a wae e section - abholish- 7 . . ae oe + Stl: t: ' ; te ee ; S apie s on the question of anorusas aqentiai section Of Avanta ray . ‘ ; ' is rule and that . | 4 ae ie 5% | or i , ne t : . a Was Sued for Half Million. AE ee > Be the Asseuiel ter | en i ; his s marriage Can- =. = 3 Sie , | CHICAGO, June @%. en eit m record as favoring the change} 12 a. sued for $500,000 for! | a4 ae | | orm. iovoleing: iad un — a Ss. rv ual : ' ‘eee ‘ TY - ° . : . aes glad , ; | . ah OO iE breach of pron by Mrs. Onezima * rain and hail, t Surrounds the whereabouts of Gia- | aere “i — Cbg ey F ; ew Orleans The | Street railway and ¢ *" @omo Matteotti. the Socialist mem- " | ea “oa oa te t was for Candler. the trial ; =F" a oa | service and dest oyes ee ee ee lace a rris | 3 > . handsome shade trees 4 & ber of the Chamber of Deputies, : he convention floor. . ee | te : 2 | Illinois this ps. who disappeared more than a Glass a Friend of McAdoo. se _— = ' le ‘near Mount Carsel a .© utmost importance is at-/ ome months ago Atlanta was % - Pp F , week ago. The authorities, ee he utmost imp etan e i t. astien’ Rg RY a IS a * | A _injured when a. 3 > tall h Ado za transmitted by on the contents of a letter Sure _—- - a —— = - = - ren am -- ———— _ — - oY 7 i —- | . : Ne , _ ; * a ‘* >t bad L.. Beavers that Diane , : 7 1a ith $§ ass and “um-| me. ~Raaag needa huried him porting to tell where Matteotti’s Severely assails the policies of the | mings. Senator Glass, who has the age ewe Atmata, Suse | ‘slashing his ¢ i me neigh is 3. | ReESS Men Stoddard and G_| ASA G. CANDLER ‘ ane body had been buried visited th present administration. ia hacking i is wn ; i : ; 4 Ione } ar 5 pscéne described in the letter and The phraseei: P +} Jank } Bi Orne , “— ing, trad been arrested in a | a fashionable apartment made several excavations, but} . . still to be agreed upon. but a ata tel McAd ind undoubt- | aid o1 oo ~ Combine to Beat M’Adoo = 2 ste tr a uine tos aly sas thesis to nn she 2 Vie~ | bowwe im the Nocth side reetdenta! | 7200 $OON TO GET BEAR CUBS) The police also made a search r. . Without avail. the McAdoo following. brought, -“" 7° ' Se pe Pernt: # ; : = ' , ; ie ie scala [cAdooe candidate for The pinintiff i bout 72 years Hills” by the proprietors of the M. Mussolini Bides Hix Time. with him printed copies of the plat- “** a el ta i fk ia, wae te anda P RRP » platferm commit id. He has five childrs y a for- |& E. Jackson Mercantile Co.. Leb- Meantime‘ as the political se- | forth adopted by the Virginia Dem- i ay en cinhinee ane mer marriage anon, Col, who are former St. | . . ok b ant eRe ° pore: + 3 . uisa Th ther ; : quences of the disappearance of ocrats Parts of this do — wa ee ‘ithou peatir S: leciara V hil the : Mfticial rord separated Last February. 8 eer Bs ae ee beer. which | Matteotti become more and more WwW ritten by Giass, may be blen eu : ; mi a me = . ; . am : . ’ Pia . ‘ . ’ } ‘© . , - -? 7 ‘OTTI LY 4 ‘ R. { re - ‘ _ + | oa ries Am eote F#nweet bh €¢ at Weng ae adeut 300 pounds, was menacing te officers hitherto hold-|in the platform the McAdoo peo- | —***'™ ** *" mn snag nae a > Cov iy Wiccan F Ll aewanteation were discussed. it ts!, cihe saute inet Miele aes a . - » tmith from Oklahoma Cit | ra ee , erate pera 3 | . 4 Tarec jase co. 2. he cut hi ing high positions in the Govern-_ pie hope to put ove! a 2 7 ee ~i¢h " a: aaa mieed Me, presented h ee. ae ane | The a — are about 11 ment. Premier Mussolini is assum- | The Glass piatform contains vi'- : a om ’ , e 0.4 Si "I - ina i , on what the iatrform iia cael esata " the suit says Tt decay ee ore oe ee ane . : hin *¢-. : => Was ch re. 4ar?. ~hiet => : “uti e La r ti : ] ix er aa y aan ; . via : . . _ 7” .* eed 22S, — , = 6 Anas i Se et cae + -ent! ; ine an attitude which is causing) riolic attacks upon the three Hari- ‘ De erg ya jee . A SPE SP POORER ele pincililt Sieee ae atl fetid: dene aa ay tnep have been | . ‘ . , _ rm ore bh - . 2 . ay ; : ; Ad . ; -4 sa. | ; iin? > ‘ i= Se eaP te = vis = 7 Prartainin or > : Many of the prominent political ing Cabinet officers who were Members Legisi net sinh | aaitiaeetai. 3 » meme eded that ths : ee entertaining people at Lebanon | ' PR .. im the Washincton inves-| his predecessor Jack alton Ee a = a : NEE Ty ‘yr the marriage. showed that she with stunts, such as boxing each | leagers to wonder if and when he s™uds in the shington inves nt . i, eer m sal erat rrusete ® : er oa S, : is going to strike hack against his tigations and specifically auSsal ss : 7 F* ~ ‘ = pS P ° ." . : Ve ' si 2 saw . hae . . * : opponents |'Daugherty, Denby and Fall. It | gation to the New Tork Governo : | et = aie ag es ee ee ee -— ay him They drink milk and eat prunes, . . : n -) - . inate. ei yi ership in our rn Ux NAN, a other motives.” he defend- figs : . Those in close touch with the! condemns the Ku Kiux Kian in a 2 | mbes aw ao : : a e Nat : and Prohit - Imitted th ee ° ‘igs and candy. but only weigh | ice Dp] - _ . uM ; Ow _ ' ' = as mitted this at the time of > . Premier expres +, . _ . = 7 ‘ a “a aah about 1 - or 14 pounds each. ' t : e Ok} CU: RALO iss, Wourc iin : o | pede oie 2 The separation, according to the pe- has a finger on the political pulse Any sect ama . nal . | , ~ ] een 1 er tn his attitude ' Ris of the nation and is merely biding | *4i)* or seeks, o y or covertiy. | hom lelegati Seamar rho ee ' rainst t ° | organization _ — i. . ; ; a > 7 . . . > A " ees. “a i : ; i i " 5 =m + a ' '; } bie ' his time so tbat when he acts it/'® wmpair the inavenamie ms: ;, vie _ wah in ie qa , ; ts tha he Democr: ’ SRI: ep et cy a LANATHAN’ RY > R : " — ee | ; ‘ 3 e? . a - — 7 . = * . . a pe . MIC ‘ rTna cin : Li’ rte : % “nt . ‘ will have the greatest dramatic ef- | "eseious treeacom is & ——- oo & a : _ RE ph ae eel fie) platform n t definitely ce! ne = ax s ‘ — For S HOSIE FEN ¢ Moll + sub to . fect demned as a menace to organized homa boost . nith lon - ane mh & : .t 8 aga : . a metifioner Candler charges. es 8 ° as bject a . wns s = , > : he . > ; ; ’ . eonren . r , i [ ae .? : _ 2 é ~~? oe +h er. re rebuke e Sentiment in the Fascist party to} Underwood's Manager on Hand pp cenied : 1€a 2 zing , a as Melee terated t} stand taker y their 9 P ge oe ee : = de in a meal . ) , ester TT. Rem STOW DINE | ie ‘ — Se ae a rnis Pac lay emaini ut ™ : serving /Peassert faith in the leader of the c. C. Carlin, manager of Sena-, *" : Boeigeheg rent eo momition of the narty has been candidates in his Southern speech ee a ee ee . ae _ red f him he March on R in the bel he delegation i@ differ. the posit: f the pai : po galaane ts tous tol. Until night. She “spent a large : ipl - ; = arch on ome in the tef thati.. a ee a 12 ~~ a ti ; - . nd rel ol- . 2 s he ds strong enough to perform the. tor Underwood's presidential Soom, ‘ age RI. as , So 1) @efined that ~en ffirma mericanisn 6 te dal: detebies in di ee a out- Teat political surgical operation of cut- | ‘ok charge of the Alabama MAN ~ | sett). r) reach is city (tom im general term 2 eS 2 i iti »mobile in the country with a man —_ _Serording to the witness. headquarters at the Waldor?’. with | Sunday or Monday Tie heed ated the | SEO he vee oe ¥ various | Our Opening Day attendance exceeded all expe "During Mr. Moil's ta . . , ‘ places.” the document : \e . ts Mr. Pol refused . : | | u : le Hearst Paper Notices Report of! duty of framing : :\damentai | “™«s gon ol te This week we are prepared with an ample fores own grec = vet preserve the : sistant ‘ BY in Sat iv? 7 Bel - m ) ic ! c ~ ‘ in ‘ ce With New Tor t 10min woe “gm "sa , ; na 9 - ; , ergy “e me Oh nye — cursed and villified. made éelib- ae # took him to see his gran Pimzi Secks Investigation. He revealed h pstility tc | r ni iy fart? NEW ———— oo RN art. ces nec i Jpmeye 7 wigettanrs a ate efforts to wound and harass . aa Similar Testiimony Im addition to the excitement | Adoo when he said ease Chat 52 of Combet Hi. es, Le ft ee Meh hae continead | um, “ignoring and insulting his ny _ Her son by a former # Srising through the arrest of Gio- | “We will o Adoo * votes would go t mith and that ee eater: soy 9. ape mae a pre riends” and causing him great | oa 1 Yanni Marinelli. a former member ; show his hand me igiority : ink cig, | Reagan pecans eA a PT PII. “* Mental distress, which impaired his 4 of the directorate of the Fascist | We intend to have : ote 7 »edgi: ification of thé -]. ie | e™ feowsdial he “A do ith has only a. ies rac Naage, several days ago, sen: a letter to | people will h tak: tand oy . tegation. Wil- SMITH TELLS OF , | the president of the (hamber cf ) vm — wall | bur | — x tne a ieee ow we aiaheathe : ag ae CHIC. une 2 Represent- Deputies requesting him to appoint | mot tolerate amy pussy‘footi: National Committ. Sai hat PLEDGES FROM Sa te td ean. ae atives of the Brotherhood of Loco- ® Parlimentary committee of ‘» xactly the kind of anti-Ku Klux |} among the 26 delegates. nine and he aati ' ~ “S| motive Engineers and the Brether- Quiry inte his public and private | Ki Ne! ck dei si half are f mith and 19 or McADOO STATES ut . 4 of Locomotive Wiremen od life. This committee. according to | tion VOrs th tec tocay - et os tian os : . . rnmginemen tatied to appear before | the rules of the Chamber of Depa- | a specia! , ge agent og — =e te Bite | ¢} “nite tat Railroad Labor ties, must Include members of Poth | t frame the ideas of > Pi to O ull raiiab OSS.p 7 3 “thee ~ - anaes > nae : iouse.— Hoard in r ry dispute takes the majority and minority parties. | contingent will report | adquarters. obtained discow: we mA NOS S. eee OC ed neernin ° fe Ado fore 1) . see Wresteie The Government bas tesved 21; jJohn A Matthews of Newar in infermati om Bevo ——— a Of. sane lain ; RS , ; e first) Railroad's Conferenc ” Communities efficial communication Se toe that ite decree permitting the op- ser . jew Jer ‘ uw presi- om Nneso *yerett id t CP ¥Y. omnia Up un Are sas know 2 t that itely ' rson. genera! *ration of the gambling houses idency. imdicated tha‘ - p Jersey ut of the state lelegwates. 15 “e E. 7-3 mn >» comes to anager of the Union Pacific Rail- Wih which Finzi's name has been wi)! back New York in whatever fo ith and Lineteen? ~— Seovers . ‘terated me and pleds support.” he Omah | ” . - a and chairman of the Prominentiy connected would not | expression | Perms nos pt ve dist a > favor him pacman: = a a _ mila -Senry | e iF : rc tre “oO rence (‘ormmi be applied until Parliamen: as th 2 Al There a1 ot ,: ’ > st; > \ri- | eral Managers Agsociation *- .. > . - : uy , rhs i . ‘ y one . Tt? . . ; _ , et ‘ . } : , “ - a opportunity to debate th Two-Thirds Rule Fight. men it r @ id Ever- | oo - La. Qstance, an uisia eared on behalf of the roads and # Mma ‘er ® - ° re. ~ - 5 rrr °F > + . © es “ - - ‘ srriit} va ’ ' ; =— x — _ Sana | Frog the McAdoo headquarters °' pee hae mest ee , caiiilin | : — ee Tee Se eee FULL-FASHIONED . Sienmor Fre@di resigned as head v ~~ ef the press bureau of the Fascis: | OTC?" we Seen Weees te sc mith won bec » he the There's no su sec a : > . - 7"? « . - : — com two-thirds Preach Chamber Extends eat on. sncicthas thy to Nalian Partiament. ree egae re the A ama! ext Poems \.s ee PARIS. June 2?@—RBefore ad. | ™alority vote jourming last night the Chambe- From a well-informed sou ef Deputies by « show of hands ir | i learned that the McAdoo contin- 5m: nnesota ; a SUring 9 could o a | : which the members of the lert ou? gent now plans to sneak im the ma- ea x —_ ens ge ! : == m=, 4 | , | + mumbered those of the right and | jority rule and at the same tu 4s ] R center. adopted ' retention of the unit MA ED AN & resolution of } ("sist upen ‘ Tentative Platform Avoids Specific sympathy with the Italian Partia- rule under which several deleca- : ment on the kidnaping ef Denpwtv tions are ned to *he cy dc Mention of Prohibition. ELECT RIC LIGHT ’ Matteottl When the reeolution was } chariot RA. June : Scand passed. Premier t the | cAdox pert plaine im th jministration 20" SIGN i ae the) @ MeAdor experts 7 | Bi: sOvermment made such | convention probabi . ° : | This Hose at $1.90 includes everything you need in & reservations as we Se tent hia median a ~.thirds imWestigations has th mer G , ) , eeutecinnes re cue Kalan ne revocation . ‘ | PB 1 0 BE | % eoréce reei is . | Pe it - fully reimforced at all wearing peoints—itt comes i @" a anti tentat. ful array of colors, as well as white and intelligent and fa- : : - & meee We recommend fi in every way. *a\ - rereign pe ‘ : itl jeu ,s = ° lar telerence to the Wore ee, «© MHOWS. Sois his wife, Hy — : s2ricuiturai aid and economy in Bi) h / Ss Tce ES ) anche Bates. WRIST WATCH are (evernment expenditure The desire for a home is as deep- B with tax reduction also will de $1 Dewn—$1 a Week Orchid antasy Teal? with in seated as life itself. It should be i | peake. sacs petscipe’ They are happu. | : satished. It can be satisfied if you eg pmempen En flere aren But oo Ws 4 Value 15 Value 12 will give a little time to reading Bo wul be the main fighting pot.it 3 : | These Wrist Watches as shows, have the “Real Estate” advertising, and Bl Sue present toe score, always been. Atid 2 = fod Fines vam eaarantond ‘Reet 3 Of OF $2.90 > ~ ° ° . | Riatform omite « : . i SPwer ae rey MARA © : atr me ‘lah? for ! ~— Se. Lowis' One Big Want Ad Directory specific declaration of the party. > é SE : Py o “ EN ee : m? , _ olf: a 7 + gS Nita PEN The Perfect Market-Place The foreign relations plank as fh ~~ i . Se oS ok e. at ( ue now shanes« 7 | r " ¢? an — nferences : : . . 4 7 I an % te ear Bei » | ~ - > . : a ; . oS ee: + eh emong leaders reaffirms in general ) | wae 2EY © | A Convenient Corner _ ) : : the foreign polictes of the Nema. 3 | ratte party as they have been laid Sth and LOCU. >i. . _ » — ~~ : ; ne Pes. down over a period of years, and :

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ES UP $150,009 ADMIRER'S WiDg tights Follow H i—Wife Had Been Of With 81. RK, "a —M n,. chief beneficiary in Dr. Israel Finkel. er rights in the $1 to the dentist's ncut off with $1 a ' before Surr ‘ Schulz of the Bronx, 1 lived with his t about two years Gil van. On Oct. 23. 192 obtained a separation iband. The de: ree wag ustice MceCBok in Mane ‘ss Sulvan was nam spondent and Dr. Fine ered to pay his wits June 1 died last January, lll was Opened {+ was i” Pad bequeathes aie | estate to Miss Sulvan. s dated Oct, 26. 1923, fter the separation had — ij to his wife Mrg, nded that her husband» | ' unubalanced when he - n in Northern Tilinots, ited Presse June 20.—~aA terrifie © ving wind, lightning, ll, impaired telephone, | iv and electric light | destroyed hundreds of lade trees in Northern morning. A farmer Carroll was seriously na lightning shock by against a window, i ‘ -POST-DISPATCH cc A. tare PULITZER. ws. a, \3 ‘4, al Publi Soieware and Olive Soom + Bureav of Circulation.) ASSOCIATED PRESS. the a rein i woecial dlepatches > hosel k BY FARE. =a jay. one vear...... $10 0 _ faa aS aee Sunday. one ve. by er. St. Louls enchanne. “ity carrier or out-of-town deaiers > a month: Sunday. 100 « copy . econd-class se fostoffice at arch 3. 1879 July rade ) Kinloch. Central 6600. _ — - CORNER | ' st : — ogies for the Saturday all expectations, ple force to serve £ me VED 1OSE Value seed in a stocking comes in a wonder k—and it ie FULL) Field Mouse Sunmetal Belgique Slack White Olive a 9306 telephone wire, | ' express 44 “We listened to *y ST.LOUIS POST: ISPATCR FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1924 SAYS MOLL. vibe Fire,” oman _ Who in Last Illness. Y RABBIT HUNT ALSO IS DESCRIBED Testimony Given to Support Contention Tet Testator Was of “Unsound Mind. b hightmare in which he saw a fuli of devils, and the con- that he huntea rabbits at, in a cornfield in June, ‘re further evidences that Fred- Moll, wholesale liquor deal- - was of unsound mind, those te break his wil! are claim- in trial of the suit which en- ites fifth day in Circuit Judge s court today. Mrs. A. E. Moll of 6039 Water- an avenue, his niece by marriage, ‘gursed him in his last illness, the testimony about Moll's > “{rritable and Childish.” “He was irfitable and childish had bad dreams,” she testi- “One time he awakened cry- ; the room is on fire,’ and when ‘quieted him he said he had it. He said he saw a lot devils dancing in the flames. room was full of devils, he in- - Prederick Moll Jr... 7 | suing through his mother, years old, Mrs Harden, of 3242 Pertis ave.-- to have the will set aside on ground that his grandfather unduly influenced by Philip an attorney, to divide the of his $150,000 estate be- young Frederick and Pol- son, Siegfried. Mrs. Harden took the stand to of her dealings with Moll and attorney. Pollack. Moll was subject to frequent rts of rage. On one occa- after he had rebuked her for y¥ in serving a meal! she had ed for him ng out, “I'mafool. I'm crazy,” ng to the witness. “During Mr. Moll's last illness Mr. Pollack refused to let me see Bim and would not even let little k into the sick room when : took him to see his grandfather.” Similar Testimony. _-Her son by a former marriage, oah Pate, testified that he had at Molils farm at St. Clair, %, one summer and had fre- mt disputes with the testatro. “One time he got mad at me use I hadn’t heated water for bajh.” the witness said. -‘He to light the oil stove, him- if. I saw that he was turning The burners the wrong way and wed him how. He said he was for his strong language to- ard me and added, ‘I'm a fool.’ ” Both Mrs. Harden and Pate said Moll was a heavy drinker and id order a case of beer almost elder ery day. | The testimony as to 9 's hunting habits fas given Charles Weisman, who worked him on his farm on Denny 4,8 Louis Counts. several rs before his death. “I saw him in the cornfield ‘one with a shotgun,’ Weisman tes- , “and went out to see what was doing. He told me, ‘I’ve got adh shoot rabbits in my own eld Rabbit-Hunting Custom. _ Contestant's attorney felt that Was an evidence of insanity use rabbits seldom are hunt- in midday during the summer. Practice generally followed by who hunt them at this time t© gO out in early morning or sundown and shoot the young ts along the roadside or in the Mrs. Moll, who testified as to testator’s dreams, was ques- about the suit of her hus- €. Adolph FE. Moll, contesting Will on the ground that Fred- Moll Jr. was an illegitimate » and that he was the natur- heir. Mr. Pollack,” told the jury. “Later we were ed about little Frederick and our suit. I am interested fase because I don't want - Pollack to get any of. the Tells of Poltlack’s Visite. Mrs. Moll sald that while Moll Mat her home Pollack made t visits to him. “He to be afraid we would get nge his will,” she said. was asked about her t Mol! had promised her for taking care of him. You think your services Worth $5000 a month?” the Sounsel asked her. pile make as much as that,” answered. Moll was awarded a judg- of $2450 by a jury in Judge * court three weeks ago the estate for services ren- Mou. Pollack, as executor, to pay the claim and has Motion for a new trial. » George Lehman, 6020 Wa- 4 ies was more emphatic 4 ‘i nt W ROOMFULL OF WNCING DEVILS suor Dealer Cried “Room Testifies Nursed 5 > i ee a VY eee ee Oe and within two weeks she will be| According to Schneider's daugh-= back with her old friends to tell |ter, he is a confirmed cr, them all about “that graund coun-/and she believes he step f ~ try, the States.” the window while asicep. Schnell icant ape der does.not know how he Was — Recapture Post Office Robber. hurt. He is a retired mith, — By the Associated Presa. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 20.— Floyd Chamber ~ and Negil GENERAL SLAIN OVER M Thomas, youthful Texas post office ge. robbers, who escaped from Gov- | Ship Passengers’ ers’ Version of — ernment officers on a train near of Alvarado of Mexico, here yesterday after Deputy Lnited itates Marshal. were in the Parkersburg jail today. They were arrested by’ city detectives last > Me By the Associated Press. ‘4 =e VERA CRUZ, June 20.— death of Gen, Salvador confirmed by attacking a ¢.-*3 | < LLL OLA LOL ALLL LLL AO Lele nt celta PO ETE RG NO me night. When searched, the police| from Frontera the ay said, the hoys had in their pogses- | Tamaulipas. Gen. Alvarado, { eat sion two pistols and a $2000 dia-| declare, was killeqg by Col. Lee mond ring taken from the officers! cio in a dispute over money mat- who were escorting them to the ters. “(A Mexico City |National Training School for Boys {week said Gen. Alvarado had} < at Washington. The lads told the! court-martialed and pete ate police they hid $500 in cash which! Gen. Federin, a member of his own they took from their guards. staff.) "ae eae Sek ' § from every angle- a’Milton BraceletWatch 2 is beautiful; and it’s * good—from tlie fine ac- Curate movement to the exquisite, hand-wrought case of 14k. white gold. Fully guaranteed and. fairly priced. ones $17.50 aad up / All Reliable Jewelry Stores a j

Page 4

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other\evening newspaper COMBINED re a pathy with a vigorous enforcement same address yesterday afternoon , being escorted by Arthur V. Lash- : , : - aaa . x. Fest Trae We ae'sa = |e Dumocrac Cw ce Caron | ether ceanty Demcaaes SENSATIONAL TIRE V, the force and courage to do «0. en's Democratic Club at Clayton. | other county Democrats. STONE - LINED | Goodrich, Firestone, Goodyear, Fisk, | Dr. Nelson said “we ail nee.l cur | He visited about six commu!::ities t for law deepened and jin the county during the morning, ; Better efrigeration——Less ice Consumption | Pane 5, Pe —. | R § Guaranteed heavy Tube for $1.00 with every Tire pe a 24 : strengthened. How can we etpect is cs = e. the youth of the nation to respect : ; ; T bare es | | L. | tw if men in high places flagrart- | ee i f jaa = — | STAR FURNITURE HOUSE coll | T VA ate” $¢ D Ge -— a a co ae ‘ + *. bard 6 . = o ly disregard it? Laws must be en- * ‘ forced upon the chicken thi¢f aad | ' ae. men in high places alike.” St. Louis Ranks Fifth 1 \ 1540 South Broadway ae oN. EN, | De Neison_ save practically "he || As Manufacturing City. i. — ——SS=> ‘ - | would, tn addition, like to hear you skeleton construction . _ f : pee ', State whether vou were present at | of any Summer Suit, rn e C £ ee ; rod casy to wear, an ©arthage last summer at the meet- the tailoring be- . ' ~ “ | freedom of moveme ae ™ body, at the same ti ing addreased by the “imperial wiz- f comes the most im- era.’ and whether you did not com.- . portant part of the graceful lines. Th eiendia tatement of Americusixs ag ways prided our. No matter what kind of light-weight Summer Suit you have: aodern Sut Gur no true American could | Se Tee Cae ay in mind—whether it be a Palm Beach, Tropical Worsted, Mohair, Shans9 _ sous sports, dancing tak . 4 or wor - sy asked A y+ 7 e—you'll find it here. Our assortment amy *tivities bout Oath. waged Proo tung Silk, Crash, Flannel orSerge—-you Li find it here. ur meng ® activiti “There so widespread curi- a ie, t 8 iene opgicn ont sons ALL-WOOL GENUI a 2 ee that “public opinion will brand ; 7 LOT, _ c upon his brow the fiery cross of the | 1 ¢ -— | — (“a “_ — | = bMueéuue_> = fa , (7 Lo i Kou Kiut Klan.” He added that “no , e | | Man can evade ting his position | ropical Worsteds | 1 | j | hi " ! A i yh i ee j -. . i , \. om the ground that it is not an is- sue.” Moore also atttacked Dr. Nelson's For the man who wants the best in a lonc- campaign asa “real dirt farmer.” wearing, zso0od-appeascing, light-weight Sum- eererting Neleon had suggested no | mer Suit—you'll find nothing finer. In ap- program to help the farmer “ex- * pearance they resemble very greatly the cept the simple expedient of elect. regular woolen Suit—but without the excess ‘ : PM Mithes te he Governance of weight and heat-retaining qualities. And A mighty low price for the cogl comfort and good appearance “He is deeply interested | the prices also are just as light. ie > . . . . , ~ SEE Aha Gormere, cash. that these fine, light-weight Suits will give you. Elegantly styled er they will be able to meet their $ $ and tailored to retaiy their perfect drape and fit under s oF ther will be : ; , pe and fit under stress of ee fa the four Missouri banks in 17= 20 $99 50 constant wear. The selection includes a wide range of all the | = ad which he is interested,”” Moore said. Aside from the kian section of newest s§ rS Ne Yr) then City epeach tr bannce € est hades of tans, grays, blues, browns and iridescents, as Gite. Gumeencea very well as pencil stripes, checks, mixtures, etc. Models are ene. a in their addresses two.and three button single and double breasteds, business CS ie one s, conservatives and sports models, with half belt, patch preasion of the farmer is working ,0c Kets, te. NM > : se) Ss ° ts : . &@ great hardship and each suggest- I Pos ' an) beautifully silk trimmed. The low price 1s Mies that tance bce. Superbl T ‘ . made possible only because we manufacture ourselves and sel] @uced by lowering the assessment y ailored to you direct through our own stores. om farm iands and that tariff be revised downward so that farmers ° ° . | Y y may purchase commodities more Mohair and Silk Mohairs ; | Yj YMirptptitl MM _ ~ (of a, ; 14 \ SS ~ ~S AS ANY no nnn ett SS Both favor a continuation of the hit Whe . — / ’ ists good road program. improve Mnerever you find well-dressed men during ) | WY BEL KG oy . ere you’ find ‘ : YUN Ass Ups ss OF ment in peg cr ad gg tt how Mohairs! The rich sheen of the silk gives a c 3 } , \ - 7 Yh 44643 4b y ob!) po abd economy in State Govern: nan touch of character and style that no other | | Up fi sate Wndurectaens Remneat. Suit possesses, Our selection in these fabrics : is especially good—and the prices a Bach devoted a part of his than you'd expect te pay. P re lower hh to declarations that they be- tre anit that mn St Lovin scam: $4950 | 7 17 50 iy ¥ ii =a = _ ‘and Oliv ae Store Hours, 8 A. M. Until 7 eae ( ssy A / yf Yh iA as Ss. . 7 SA ‘f, SS A y V/s AAAS FT Fa -

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- used as trimmings. it ~~ - ny mT ee 4 - ‘Misses’ Smart Daytime Frocks Are ' embroidery, ribbon sashes in contrasting shades are variously Boys’ Excellent Linen Crash Knickers, $1.59 |/ Sturdy Khaki Knickers for vacation For outing, or vacation wear, these | days. In the desired sizes. pay, * t . a heer | | | . | 2 - : : ss | 4 nS eee 20, 3924. , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Ciroulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED pa ve —- 7 : ane : =) : ) See Our Other Announcement on Page 13—Store Hours Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 | 34 3 i is . GRAND-LEADER ve | | a ae re ° , | ' : Bow } + i » Misses’ Summer Frocks [HundredsofN 7 : eae aes OcKs undreds of New White Hats! ; - r 7 @ Fax caaiee, , oF; ’ rg - re breast of the Mode jin the Newest Shapes and Materials ——— iy $ i ~ ¢"2 = * 00 2 : : AS 55 *65 *75 5 A Timely Sale of a? rs i "het ‘ x : ae “a [1 2/\} ATED hiew arrivele tend: .5 a - : / _ for street and afternoon wearing. Both wet white — “a oh wet Ph er ae fronts, outside flaps. : & hown, |, with covered heels in Cuban and gnilitary i : q dang eagle Fd gh ppbrnor no styles. Light welt soles. Therr. smart Leathers—Pin seal, beaver calf, India, velvet calf, Mo- i a _ types—box, Cuban or Spanish. The soles style and excellent quality will appeal rocco, fancy grains. a ‘7 May be turned or of street ee ing —. ; «, Sa race ° 7 Po ev . , — ~ *., o > a Kewple Tuts" Guess fo . ~ — gn 8 * rad i oe oe a i ?) P hey aes > ie ‘ “ oe, s

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ity 2 Sn: s : { & a. : . ‘i +4 - ge y + “ } a9 - + #8 ‘te ‘ ae hr eae te Ps Si 1 ies, x | The Daity POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulation tian a moran and oné “ether evening newspaper COMBINED we A a> ih nee Py Ses, ee me 03- ee vk Male Sly A Ee a “ “ss ~ s — 7 7 od / Lo OEE SAR AS ENE ae ke eo PS Crk E ee ee ORO: PE PS SORT HOHE. Ce eo as SR Ae ey . : ; P ~s - fa = — ae : PS TEST Ne ee TANS + 2 eee eee. “2 2 ere se wee > “eS . PRICES. Every garment on our racks has been drastic- ally reduced to effect an immediate clearance. Use your credit here. Women’s & Misses’ * § Suits U/y or Coats U/s oF Dresses E/ orf Prices Reduced on Everything Girls’ Dresses TRUST YOU. Mien’s & Young Men’s SUITS Newest 3-Piece Summer ‘Styles — ON EASY TERMS Others at $29.50 to $39.50 Buy no at JULY SALE for stylish clothes — WE 24° 709 WASHINGTON AV. 2.2 rnar: =: ‘ee ii Joyriding Down A St. Louisan tells readers of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch how it feels to be snaked along the Current River on a jointed raft of timber. It's a unique ex- _ perience for a tenderfoot. Thrills? Read the story! oi : Get the Big Sunday | POST-DISPATCH it Sets the Pace! the Current River | also, DRY 60008 MEN CLOSE CONVENTION Store Management at Last Session of Meeting. J Prospective changes in methods and systems of, retail store tran- agement, as discussed here during the four days’ convention of the Controllers’ Congress of the Na- tional Retail Dry Goods Associa- tion, which closed at Hotel Statler, last evening, will result in Vast economies and savings to be passed on to the ultimate consumer, it was the unanimous judgment of the several hundred . departing delegates. The convention was pronounced the most prolific of these suggestions in the five years’ history of the Congress. Among the resolutions adopted at the closing session was one call- ing upon the parent-body to inves- tigate the fundamentals of store management, “to make a detached investigation and study of this sub- ject to the end that a more effi- clent and economic plan of or- ganization may be recommended to the pin ae ” As typical of the scores of sug- gestions for economies in store management was one put forth at the élosing session by a representa- tive of a chain-store organization with 52 establishments throughout the United States. This was the introduction of the “blind invoice,” which derives its name from the fact that the receiving clerk gets no duplicate inyoice for a bill of goods, but must itemize the items as received. This elimination of inadvertent errors, as well as oc- casional dishonesty, had saved this jfirm many thousands of dollars, and the Congress thought so well of it as to authorize a special cqm- mittee to study the plan during the coming year. A large number of felicitous res- olutions were adopted, but it was apparent the visitors were most pleased and impressed by the Municipal Opera, which they at- tended in a body Tuesday evening. Speakers at the annual banquet Wednesday evening referred to the opera asan “event’. and the Munici- pal Theater an “institution,” of which the delegates would proudly relate upon their return home. GREER, FREED OF SHOOTING, ARRESTED ON DRY ACT CHARGE Former Chauffeur for Mabel Nor. mand Acquitted by Jury of 10 Women and 2, Men. By the Assocfated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 20.— Horace A. Greer, former chauffeur for Mabel Normand, screen actress, was acquitted late yesterday in Seperior Court on a charge of as- sault with intent to murder Court- land S. Dines, Denver oil operator, only to be immediately rearrested for an alleged violgtion of the law. The jury, composed of 10 women and two men, had just finished ppasins its verdict when police ferved Greer with a warrant in which he was accused of the al- leged prohibition violation. The chauffeur will stand trial in police court. The liquor charge was brought against Greer twd months ago, when Police alleged they found whisky during a raid on his room. Greer protested the charge, saying that the liquor belonged to a man with whom he roomed. AMERICANS IN RUSSIA TO STUDY HEALTH CONDITIONS By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 20.—Four wom- en workers representing an Ameri- can sanitary commission were re- ceived yesterday by Dr. Smanshko, Commissar of Public Health, who outlined plans for acquainting them with health and sanitary institu- tions in Russia. After making a survey of the Moscow district they will visit the central areas of Rns- sia, returning here in time for the all-Russian Congress of Health and Sanitary Organizations. They then will proceed to the Crimea and the Caucasus for a special] study of hy- gienic conditions and health resorts there. Four wamen—Lillian Wild, Elizabeth Farry,- Lillian Hudson and Rosalind Zoglin—presented the Russian Ministry of Health with a large quantity of literature and films illustrating hygienic condi- tions. PUT IN CELL AFTER CUTTING WRIST, MAN HANGS HIMSELF St. Charlies Police Say Fritz Grieser Drifted Into Town Yes- terday From Chicage. After attempting to kill himself by slashing his wrist with a safety razor blade, a man giving his name as Fritz Grieser, 50 years old, was arrested at St. Charles last night and placed in the holdover. This morning at 9 o'clock he hanged himself in a cell, using the belt of his trousers. The jailer said the prisoner had been left unobserved for a few minutes. He was dead when found. He had tied one end of the belt to an upper bar and had borne down with all his. weight. Police said the man had 4riftea into town late yesterday afternoon from. Chitago. In his pockets there were papers shawing he had $150 life insurance with German benev.- olent socteties there. He had $5.50 — se ~~ =~ — _ -_ | “_ Wreeht act, the state prohibition 1S 2) See ey ee Pe. eee eee eee 2 CR a a IE i" 22s ee ee eee eee eee 2 ye ey we { ' ‘8S Sache! @ - 7 3000 Yards: inch Plain Voiles. Fine, Dress Li tion of 45 plain dresses. shades. Yard.. ~4&c. Yard . (Main Floor—Nugents.) | nen. Soft o "Teme + «es 68c (Main bei BR resi (Main FI | $1.00 White || 79c She Plain Voiles Dress Linen f} Chiffon ¥ A new shipment of 44. | | 36-inch plain white A fine, sheer fin- |] Soft finish” Voile: sheer quality. A selec- | | ish. Wanted weight“for | | wide range ‘of © shades for your ~ selection. Yard. New Street Dresses New Porch Dresses “At-Home” Dresses Garden Dresses ¢\Chic Morning Dresses Every Dress New! New in Style! New in Color! Silkeand-F Sap beautiful silk and fiber Sweaters. Block weave designs, in longline effects, Tuxedo collars and cuffs in contrasting patterns. Come in the wanted colors. Sizes 36 to 46 and extra sizes, 48 to 54. Sleeveless, sizes 40 to 52. Sports, or street wear ‘are these | 7 SWEATERS Sleeveless Sweaters Included Very new and just the thing one wants for Summer 85 (Second Floor—Nugents.) “3000 New, Summer Wash Dres : Fourth Floor Sale Imported Linens Imported Voiles \¥ Dotted Voiles . 95 Imported Ratines | Reg. and Extra Sizes Printz Swiss White Swiss Imported Tissue Cotton Pongee Imported Necklaces EY Cube Cut $1 Value 2 Value ‘J A special offering of Imported Cube Cut Necklaces. A splendid assortment of styles in colors to match the summer dresses. Mgy be had in either opera length or the shorter graduated strands. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 50c | A Men’s Underwear Continuing this great sale of Union Suits, athletic style, including $7.50 values. Fiber Striped Madras Fiber Striped Nainsook Fine Checked Nainsook . Fine Plain Nainsook Fine Crepe Materials Fancy Jacquard Madras Sizes 36 to 46. Fancy Madras and Naihsook, 48 to 50 (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) Men’ s Shirts. $3.50 E nglish Broadcloth Nes Men's’ English | broadcloth Shirts, embossed stripe in neckband style only; Frénch cuff ;. solid white. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Fine Shirts Men’s fiber stripe Woven madras Shirts. Neckband _ style, ~ 50 French cuff; in neat pat- a: : tertis. Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) - $10 Dayton F ans The most. popular priced single - speed switch - base Fan on the market. Ideal for homes, elevators, offices, etc.; furnished with six-foot $ 45 cord; separable a Plug. The Bathing Season Is Here Supply Your ‘Ath of July Holiday Needs At Sale Buy Now! . ceptionally | Low Price A woudierfal purchase, due to backward season, ‘makes this exceptional © offer possible. Every Suit perfect. Made by one of the higher-grade manu- - facturers. Only the finest yarns used. Wool Suits for children. Wool *- Suits for misses. Wool Suits in regular sizes, 36 to 46. , Colors: Black, Navy, Brown, Copen, Blue, Purple, Red, Ta, Maroon and Smart Combinations Pure worsted wool, hand finish, tallored Suits. Highest grade, made of only the best Mannish Rib Model Suits. - Extra sizes, 46 to 52. Regular sizes, 86 to 44, Every jone of a perfect weave and perfect fitting. In smart, fancy and California styles, also the new smart Beautiful color range, including navy and black. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Another Wonderful Group of $5 and $10 Bathing Suits Bathing yarns, At This Ex-an Men’s and Young Men’s ‘Trousers Street, Office or Dress Wear, Secured at a Great Price Concession. $6.00 and a7 $7.00 Values simeres, serges, tropical worsteds, Palm Beach and mohair, in a, wide range of patterns and colors. In stripes, checks, mi —— pencil stripes and plain colors. > All Sizes for Men and Young Men cassimeres, cheviots, crashes, worsteds and blue serges. Big assortment of pat- terns in medium, light and dark colors. 1800 Pairs of Men’s Trousers, Suitable for | Beautifully tailored, all- wool worsteds, Cag-_ A Great Purchase and Sale of , $4.50 Trousers oe Perfectly tailored Trousers; woolen $7 i ra ~via SR SRS Oe Cuffs or plain bott (Third Flecr—Nagents.) p oms. All sizes for men and- pon 3 men, si ' ‘s : rele - 5 sce Pe ° : . . aos a. Seep aii ahi : cane soa as H 50 Bathi ’ all-wool Bath f . royal green and fancy stripes. Sizes 3( me 350 Girls -L. iDresse Individual Dresses — great selection of styles: ‘all wanted colors, In | | volles, Normandies, Swi ‘tub silks and printed cr: Laces, Ruffles and Ribbon-Trimn Monograms, bosom fro elub collars, and other ¢ ‘Styles. Exceptional s : ings. Smart banded moc hort sleeve styles. § to 44 * | Pre. New Mira Half-Silk Crepe, 36 i — A lovely va v that comes in plain « Soft finish with rich, / luster. 22 dress shad Select from. - a? oe ‘ 2500 Pairs Wor Low S $3, $4 an Lik Sipe @ » pa" =" » iene » ‘¢ i + Yd ate * Shey . cae, ‘, ‘he ee bs - 2 Se * wi ! oe 2 x. he % Fn? * Oe ee ea "? ‘ ‘3 ‘ ' 7 = “he tg r. om e «ota ahis 3 Waa ? “ aa " A, a. me » Pe, oe 4

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> Sheer — on Voile sheer quatity, ih Voile. In a ange “of plain or your i Yard. 69¢ ») Floor—Nugents,) . resses ’ Vv ‘ Ss * > " e ¢..°, ~ ‘ e¢ . 3 4 . . > + . ‘ 7 . oF" ev; - > - ” 7 ———— od 7 oe — ‘ LA %, : #* a ' 7 7 ty > a 4 4 oy . - > ah Rt whe! 7 ~— wn " ba! s egy, ’ ) ‘Re p> " "see : = A ; +. FRIDAY, ree ‘ * - a : " i - o —_ 4 -z a The Store for _ Saturday Special! Ge y | Boys’ 2-Pant RK Suits} ALL the People * +44 "=>, They are the newest —& Suitings. Pretty weaves, : : mixtures and stripes of t grays, browns, blue and = * hy tweed mixtures. Excel- ne lently tailored, lined with "G alpaca. The knickers are = ce ¢ » full cut. Coat belted and & A. pleated with yoke style. rt. 43 , : ae ty. = higr’, ' ' = > 2 Sizes 8 to 18. $4 50 Bathing Suit Sale ys’ all-wool Bathing Suits, 1 9728 royal green and black; with ‘fancy stripes. Sizes 30 to 34...... (Second Floor—Nugents.) + 1350 Girls’ - Lovely Dresses ° i Individual Dresses in a great selection of styles, and wanted colors. In plain | yolles, Normandies, Swisses, tub silks and printed crepes. Laces, Ruffles G and Ribbon-Trimmed Si am wl j { ——' | niiaies HO Wang AN A Wade inl MaidH iA HGS tLe bun LMT HTH iii! Wi itty ne STARA Pe Sale Setirllay—-Seinnie Clothes Two- Trouser Suits Choose From These Groups of Suits Group Ones: oft cnre Group Two: for the hot weather. Sizes 34 to 48. Men’s and Young Men’s, also and silk-tri AYSAM CAV dHe gH dae two-trouser, woolen, of correct year-’round weight, that formerly sold from $35 to $50, now Two-pants Tropical Worsted In stripes and checks. Pig et x) ee tn ee os _ rs. ba y 4 / pig we . + nee : + 4 Sat ¥ _ ee ee Fe mM ft ANGE: w ri . Make Room. $25.00 mmed Mohair Suits Stouts, Slims and Shorts and Tropical Suits Just the weight Suit for these warm days Well tailored and in all the new shades . $20.00 and $25.00 Gabardine eas ere 16> = (Main Floer, Men’s Store—Nugents.) ATA SN eT TI TS i eC TD ma AUCH ho. ‘ e iii a ~ e3 F 4 ' Fog 5 gl Say es oS f Fes bas: age . Soe ; 7 iy % \ rd . p-; ; ayy 7 wr: 7 a mPa ee Se ee 1 - " aay a es. “The Daity nodrbites TCH alone has 57, 000 MORE City C ireulation than BOTH other Seslaten, neviepapers COMBINED Price Making for All, « ILDIN eee aee aad ae bit gh eee a, i A tat ce, . “ie ‘ os. J ae the Big Feature of the Rebuilding Sale. We Must ) a Ni. eo ae Stocks Must Be ee Werkmen Are Crowding Us. . : : Nv a CNET Ut INA SR ht HTH i Sale 200 Summed Hats ~ * Black and $5 to $7.50 Values | Becoming models in silk and crepe, in light and dark colors to match any costume ° ; you may have. Close fitting, droope and roll. - effects. Each Trimmed in Some | Individual 1 Manner. = | SS . (Second : . 3 tea Broadcloth Short Sleeve Blouses 2D Monograms, bosom fronts, ‘elub collars, and other good Styles. Exceptional show- ings. Smart banded models. Short sleeve styles. Sizes met to 44 [5c OO nd : Floor—Nugents.) New Miracle Crepe — Silk Crepe, 36 inches A t9 wide to ‘ Straw Hats A Large Dealer’s Surplus Stock fancy Jap Sailors. NG hs S00 dim a yd W's b CMD WR ce ka and Row, fancy Jap braids, Y Alpine and Telescopes. and naturat Sennits, Imported Sen- nits, fancy Jap braids, Sailors and flexible styles. —— Extra Special! ‘ | Sale 2000 New Hats $1.50 to $1.85 Straws Natural Sennit Sailors, also $ Sizes 634 $2.50 to $3.00 Straws. Sailors in Sennits, braids, Tove $7).00 SS AS ‘Sap pr nar $3.50 to $4.00 Straws New fanty band Sallors. Bleached $3 00 Sizes 6% to 7%,... Genuine one Special ! Beautiful Beaded Voile Sale on Second Floor I $15.00 to $16.95 $6.50 Traveling Bag] Choice of three or five piece styles, double} or single handles; extra heavy cetedas + sera Traveling ags with pockets Extra Special, (Fourth Floer Aunex.) | - —_ Dresses Cool, Refreshing and Summer Like Beautiful Colors . Every wom- On Sale Saturday * and miss should have a beaded V oile Wash Dress in her Summer wardrobe. This was one of Fashion’s early ' dictates. Beaded in a Outing A Apoas rel Y In ae’ Sizes . and All Sites 0 oy e.gelbes on egyn a pment Sie seri we i i. OO number pf de- signs, some particularly adapted fgr misses and others for women of larger figure. . Light Blue Colors: “77 . Pink White Tan Bathing Cases. Black Enamels. The new hat bag style. Made of good quality black . enamel drill with water-- sh spa A lovely new weave Te] tyle only. : “iy f | : that comes in plain colors. $ ee ae 00 ? ; proof lning. | | } mS Gages ] Soft finish with rich, ‘silky aa 1 soem Maize Copen Gold Green Orchid || xs." 1= | \ See pane. ‘al dress shades to hi ge: ‘eesehd ‘Wierateines : mane. pgs —_ a : mS (Main Floor—Nugents.) ae a? (Fourth oe Annex-—Nugents.) “J : his j : [i e, BARGAIN BASEMENT ia ’ , og De. Women’ § Now Sale of Girls’ White 4 Low Shoes $3, $4 and $5 Kinds at 2 Pumps, straps, cut- outs, Oxfords and two-tone effects. Just unpacked this won- derful assortment of Bhoes in just the styles you want. In- cluding black satins, kids, patents, white canvas, bliue_ kid, champagne kid and gray or brown lizard effects. The lot as a whole contains a won~+ derful assortment of and Suits * Fashion’s Newest Decree Diamond Check Striped Material hecked Ratine | Ten colors. 5 models to choose from. All sizes 3000 New Silk and Summer Dresses Canton Crepe Georgette French Voile | Linen Crepe de Chine Trico Plaid Extra-Size Voile Dresses Dotted Voile Plaid Ratine Fine Check and Plajd Dresses Over 50 styles to choose from. Every color ;:in the rainbow. All sizes for misses, women and extra sizes. 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 48 to 52. 2000 New Wash Dresses. Check Ratines ‘Tan Crash Linenes $ ? oS potted Voiles Plain Voiles Striped and Check Silkettes Over 40 styles to choose from. All colors. and $3 sizes. for women and misses. All sizes. 14 to 20, 86 to 46, 48 to 55. 14 to 2D, 36 to 44 : . ns Low Shoes ee $149 : (Bargain Basement.) . : blac, or green. Sizes 3 to 11. : be ‘ns _* — va . - [RUS 2a Ss) as oS ee ee Pa a ine i ge he x, ‘ | ie vee | . Soma ae esting shinl a . Sant Baer : z eat 8 ge ; é > “ _ } . - » Ss ; - e rs : ; eo s : - 7 9 j " ; . : - 5 Ae oe % - me ' bs * r on E ok hit ie A es - & Oe skint ps es sie tie kn Kl aan tid bias : “ake 3 | I a ee " ee aa OF. Pas Sa se een

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= SeeGOms er awl a — —_— 8 PSEA os P46 oe ee ey - ~o— ee 2 oe ~ > - - * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the Se cee ce al pees elias ee ee ae ee ee - : " “ oe -~ ° ~~ a, i - > ns “ : . aa — é ‘Uz o. | "Spa | . - \ . ‘ : \ " , , . f > . ~) - y : \ pon - Se See a oo Se ta ete, ta ae tees Mee eee ee \ = 2 SSS ede eee . ’ - os ata” ten ne OP ie ee ae le pos : | ; ER nen rn es meee ey . . . _~ un ton oe he a ” — ’ Tg ee >. - ; “ ~ a . = an ey he 7/2 * : yu ‘Sse a : —— ‘ — Sr Se - . ee , - ** Salt ee — . . ny. tis “—# — oe ce -_« : field force here, to which he was a SRE Ene ea an OE ees et eee tEAM LCS pee pape ORS EET : — a anne ae - oot ee av soe* ~~ -* -. ata* _—— Oe mtr “ as Po %. ~~ +. ee yen ae 2 *. appointed with the sanction of Gus oe =o - ~~ OD. Nations, chief of the force, has} =e : ; been ordered from Washington. Psecsecoce . —— Te Spier os ? = ; = ee aa @oerris has a St. Louis police rec- | | Se : = ‘5s = eee SS , § : EF spies ae | = : SS Rh Sone nanan = : ord of 36 arrests, with no convic- | = : 2 des Jetsgee Sea = 3 a 3 m ™ . y _s ° esa -* a s ne tions except on police court charg bt . — - > oo ~ ee es The or@er of dismissal States | : that Harris falsified his record of ' application. fi 00 DOWN Harris’ discharge was Trecom- A W i r i mended by the special intel igence unit of the Bureau of internal Revenue which has been investigat- ing his case. The exact details of the falsifications found im his | application for employmer: have not been madée public. Harris joined the squad in Feb- | ruary. He was reported zo have | had the recommendation of Frank Siater, Republican committeemaan | for the Seventeenth Ward. At va- | rious times previously Harris had | served as a Deputy Constable anc | Deputy Marshal. | Nations is soon to retire from | the prohibition enforcement work, | having become a candidate for the | Republican nomination for Attor- ney-Genera|l. VAUCLAIN STOPS OFF IN CITY “a wn . Locomotive Works President Is On . 7 Way to Mexico. | | | Samvel M. Vauclain of Philadel- 'phia, president of the Baldwin lo- comotive Works, and noted busi- | ness optimist, stopped in St. Louis last evening on a journey to ine City of Mexico. He was in Mexica in April, and the Mexican Gov- “ _ r ; lermment has purchased about 200) | Se ~~ - A Rn afte, ditee . sacilins ‘locomotives for the Government- jis Ya 2 Se a oy wens ans controlled railroads. ——— | companied Vauclain, and Clarence i= : | . Sb \\ Ses seatte mene See oh ee H. Howard, president of the Com- : oe (a : = | —_ 4 Oo at a eter te Ae jaewe sen Sretassot eave Worth Fabul Forty monwealth Steel Co: came as far ous ne as St Louis with hirn. dil Gatee m eaten Qctare ter Vauciain expressed confidence in| She good Mayr + Wondertu! meay the stability and rapid develop- ment of Mexico, as the result of ion. Dionting ané folic gt- the policies ef the Obregon admin- trom #6F many years.” | istration. harmiees ino ine t- Shoe Dealer Reports Holdup. = 3 —, _ : x : =f? - . . a ! ~ oF. _ ; Tiemmation which causes practitally al Soloman Ficus, shoe merchant neon’ 5 met Ni > —_ = a) st : TES i ela we ® ‘Stomach. wer ené jtestinal ailments. 710 Hieh street; reported to Sonica LS Re ea Ss ee, >. = PASE a Liste eae iat mats +: : came into his place, held him up ie >. . and-took $49 from his pockets. nicigete ss sts SSS ——_ — = =". _ °- Wwiewdrtle “¥ SS eee . ~ ws 7 - ¥ ee a ithen tied him with a cord and walked out Lrematkable \ a VALUES - at a “1 “4 ted, : > ete * -«* . ~ « “ ‘— ~ ° =) - m —* . = . f . a > o & . 7 a - = , . =. — ~~~ ; = , . a _— . ~ - : ~ aisress Soe, ae a roe .. ae oe ~ - ~ — .** _ — Pind . ™ | = ba yee Sareea entoes - - es - >, «“* 7 - «* WeW | (ee | Is Yours—My GREAT | | | ey } GOODWILL OFFER— | rao = Hil Hit HINT SS I give the finest Jewelry procurable all the { : : | iii | time—AT THELOW- | | 8) if : EST POSSIBLE | fs | Hi HN | fis ENT CREDIT 7 Se HS a po ! I have built : ba st HE) ce whecke seed , ee : = i atch Value . . : Sa? Tents, $8.50; Avie Tents, $8.75; Ser tach arms Side te 1 il Se ||! 17-3. ADJUSTED : ae wai ae Lanichsef i DIAMONDS RES ’ > es : At ty) iy fy Py Y THF ne feature walee! i SMe Wh $1 DOWN | HANDSOME CHINA SET FREE | on? see atl A: ' SNe } , thE **.,* TTT cr cevepereraangnyerelt aH it THM RT iit ' WLP bal ; Shoes ee esececseccss Oe > he 4 ; *, * : . — ; ~ ; * = ete : _ a * > > = _ » ~~ oa - - « * = i} 4 _ “| = = |) a ; oom : : faa a fy | 2 = & ss > ; : , ; - - ead ae 4 = > , tach iz ; tt : ‘ + - 9 Ree — ty : we fe if id 3; fs 4 . i} it ae ha - -™ ~ ; Selene : hfe [Ff 4 ed / — ———— Pt: ' : . ~ . ene f Hie Es d ; ; : ¢ ~ a : " . = / ’ - : ; *- . “- a. -. « . ses : ’ ie \ Pe ; eyeeiea ” natty . — at eS OO Me = : ees SeaRETT RS ay ' ‘ hb i af SDS 2 Se are = “i= - ¢ o=es- -_ beta ‘A ‘? : | ti = = hen ee > 0300 eran OE ey ; as = =—S lll hm” i rr i = f | eS wer titanic e+e “ ony ©Ceeeeseeee & > : = - **-. —— } , « — ¢

f ? w\s vv LAs Hy +4 ‘ tt a ~ ‘ ny i itv’ iV a rh sy ee * m - a” at a “~ ee - ~~ th; Hitt a : ey" > , Z, , fx 4 y Fiidi Ud af AN af vs : 7 be. Rid Ay" Py ie a fo reat vi ne FES ieee Re * % ae tae 4 x Be wa. st2 fH. ee ae , v r ik ave * * .

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‘a P 4 e ee : 7 " Z pe es beng mT , = os-4 a Prt . ~ * - ne a 24 4 & : a : ait 7% .* : > BS 3 EW Aki ons, cS as ‘ ® ¥ as eee Big ti oF ee — eo Se Se * ~ a 6 hd oS ga ae. fe O igi > s ct Ways ~~ hs es pe eT 4¥ ee ee a si Se A ee wé ? P} hg keoigey: ee ps a ae oe ¥ oh a Se SE ae bie Mi se ss Ay OS eee eT, Paiae 2 3S oe ee The edit POST-DISPATCH a alone has 57 0 MORE City Ctreutation 0 than BOTH H other e aon newspapers COMBINED -—=—~S«*L LN POSTDIGPATCH a : : = : i , fs = ; i % & F ae | Pee fete a ‘* ae gee ae. age , aS * ES ee ee oe i aia a ars : ¥ nena pear a =: By wGres: i Ae wie - ed sapere FLYING CLUB PLANS STUNTS Fort Leavenworth, on home parule. years. It was reduced to five Oe ee SE Ms OT ae years;here. Having served half of this’ Sond Gale's original sentence was seven | by the specially appointed clem-/ sentence, Gale was eligible for F. Se ae Tg erat tes eK ae Sa] a SK 5 Louis’ Most Wonderful TO ADVERTISE AERIAL CIRCUS quay Roast’ at tis torent hanes ee High-Speed Plane Will Fly Over THINK OF IT! City With Girl Standing Quick Meal Ranges 18.00 on Wings, The St. Louis Flying Club is te aA ix =" 28 Planning a series of spectacular (Others: as low Serial stunts to advertise the club’e 4 So 8 ET “gs —— to be held at Lambert-st. . . ying Field on July 4. As -DISPATCH Louis evering Litie Bargains’ Prices Slashed! yet no definite dates owe been arden wints Dpecisses Beiae! nome news carviog_ oar set for the stunting, but tle club . : ve only two more weeks and then we must vacate believes the exhibitions will be of ; ere PUREE peer eed quarters. Exactly 5000 pairs of Men’s, Women’s a nature worth waiting for. iren’s Shoes to be disposed of at sacrifice prices. The first and most spectacular Shoe in Our Stock to Be Sold at will be given some day during the . ° : h nt “Almost Give-Away Prices! Bib | 2022, 8oee A scant yer tn 8 ha Girls’ Sweaters . : ing on’ one of the wings, is going Values to $3.95 $ T 95 $:0.00-Valuce EE EE ORE OTE ——eeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEe—e—eE—eE—ee—— ee ee ’ ies d Pairs Men’s 2000 Pairs Lad , bo run the gnuatict between Bete. Attractive Sweaters in brushed Smart one and two piece knit- wool and knitted models. At- ted Dresses in ‘ ing from the north, he will speed (CANVAS) by Hotel Statler, clear the ub of KLINE’S—Balcony. 3 s 2 er annienie es rates In all sizes. ae aye pick of all the Central National Bank Build— ' : - . oie : Positively reg- popul aes one ing, at Seventh and Olive streets, x, ular $5 and %6 b by as scant a margain as possible— " k , ‘ + ommend ‘ this will put him seven stories be- pair. low the top of the Railway Ex- 5 change Building—fly over the ton ame 1: 1 of the lower -buildings between Olive and Chestnut streets, over the Courthouse, and on over the ; river. aEN & LADIES’ All this time Miss Marie Meyer ESS SHOES NOVELTY SHOES will be standing on one of the f 2 - eather and calf. High and low heels; in patent wings. This feat is said to be espe- || Ain ty UW me al by leather, suede and satin. cially arduous because of the va- }j : § a wonderful bar- sizes ; Strap and cut-out patterns. All ried air currents between the build- a. a £8.00 vaiuens SUT $5 to Bl ings, but. it is believed the high | fc hc her Cool agheka Breezy Printed Crepes. 5 to 92. 95 $i. 55 to $2 59 ther. ‘The pilot will be Charles L.{f NS = Silk From | & eg . Airy Chiffons Dainty Laces ; ower. OAS, é . A . oes Children’s Sho is lanp the Seen Masten puted overt NY oF Top to Toe HME : We never have shown a more delightfyt array of Sum- SHOES es los hs ace" esas en | Horo in “an uncsually |) Qs «Gt Frocks. Frocks whieh ate eee For men. bors and | 000" p his lot. See” the’ SRMiieenese. men. aie alt = gee seahiaee ate a tac | med, sidered. We secured these in a remarkable underpriced Miss Meyer again standing on the | # Bs: : 3 wy * ey purchase—every dress represents phenomenal savings. § i0 $260| =" S9C| 75ctosi50 fe" | Fe 2 Saperiment of colorn. Re- Socialist, Writer Is Given Parole. | J eS j\ 8 agate ssi Dec caeme pha Models for NORTHWEST CORNER OF | BY PAVENWORTH, Kan. June! x a a : Deep garter welt. All Occasions re Kh | W/ : ‘ — 20.—Linn A. E. Gale, publisher of BE Sx . | - a socialist magazine in New York | # ee 5S as ) pee, | na OR during the World War who was'/@ j : All Perfect y/ hoe Developed ' £ convicted of desertion and utter-/@ . : | . | ‘ . : eget Rhee sey: + ellen lactone 2 |e Black & Newest Shades | In Beautiful ' > rs : - SS Y °. - the President of the United States ) eS RS Se | _ P. Silks and Crepes was released Wednesday nignt from the disciplinary barracks : : , Chiffon en | $ ; 95 wae | A Riot of Charming Sammer Colors $250 inGOLD Freel |22 = 2 |" ee (St. Louis) Folks and Kiddies | GET IT FREE | ——— dust 7D Indispensable for Sammer Frocks | Values to $25 Contest Open fo All—Except oa anf The Pioneer id We have grouped this limited number of much higher-priced eg) gr . Company makers of | for quick clearance—YOURS while they last at. Pro ducts Co P | KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. : itevemeery | : — | Values | I 2 : ndts : Princess Slips of nainsook, plain : ) P ensable f or Smar t Dr essers ania and striped English Satinay. x NU he | oe | ! NEW AND PERFECT SKIN SOAP AND BODY DEODORANT if Made with shadow-proof hems (mkt Sleeve le he and bodice tops. Lace trimmed en quick a eat of ie oneal os hes to = P | and tailored styles. Sizes 34 to | | ; = _ @ ig Prizes in Gold are Offered Free eeonerpait Not in years han» style been create ™ : | . : | 3 = 92 with the adaptability of these Country - ; ° le’ Want An Advertising Slogan Rebus Puzzie Contest | . Club COSC RENEE, Admirable for all - HW . : > occasions. 7 We will pay in prizes $200.00 for it. Amy one can For Children and Adults Contest closes July 1. Awards will be an- $50.00 IN GOLD PRIZES i | im Post-Dispatch July 27. Ist Prize $24.00 in Gold R han -—Plain with veneer pip- os ara ing. Also figured, dges—-Geo. B. Logan, former president ub; c. Robt. Wolff. vice president Wolff-Wil- 2nd Prize pape Agee: and. chanted. Drag Co.; Brent iams, manager promotion Srd Prize 5.00in KLINE’S—Main Floor. ) S F] } —Plain with contrasting publicity, St. heute 3 ost-Dispatch. 4th Prize 3.00 in Gold eli-Knewn Citizens. Prise 2.50in Gold - dssched: enk-eadiinnes piping. Also stunning ve several good slogans, but our new uct, | being the only thing of ite kind—a tollet-bath Prize 2.00 in Gold Wool Cre —Plain with contrasting and skin deodorant, all in one—we believe we Prize 1.50 in Gold : pes piping. Also novelty weaves. _ should at gome ng me now ~- gaet, s will aptly Prize 1.00 in Gol | "2 _ describe pieasing Vv es a few words Prize 50 in Go | : ‘a as _ Think of a Better Slogan toch Prize 501m Gold ph ¥ chanting Summer Sha SERS! Ge tie ‘tothewing. “S008 fn your Men. Your - — Gonditions CHEX Puzzle Contest ) Great Values in This Sleeveless | E $100.00. on Ede = may win the Fire wrtse of Aer child er adult can compete for the Chex ' CHEX Dees i Rebus-Slogan prizes (except employees of the Pie- a CHEX ow gy lei in Fraga neer Products Co.). Write answer perfectly, legi- | Le , a as Heals Tender Chapped Hands. bly and in proper English. mon ay fi — | Prevents Feot Odors. with a Slogan—a sentence ' descriptive x, . ° and full name and address. we / Mohair and Worsted er ul Ss 5 3 “43, Yarns, Combination Fiber , a. the Scalp Healthy—the Hair Glossy. x ee mes a i i — ye mg Scalp. 6 ee Sf ern zi “wil "9 pe Mo ere r. 2 . CHEX In eewed be nde Papweclane. sn seer: sone atanineon anus eaten | “RFs. a brings these underpriced or Knickers and three-quarter length blouses. Ideal for hiking, CHE millar with the vir- EF Sweaters. Just right for camping, etc. Ney KLANE’S—Balcony. , et et, s&s — ae r 3: A seb, _ a ™ _ 2 «* ‘+ > | ats a * aff POOP RA > “Pay ro a ae Sd al ze A e : ifs a had. =. ae z 2 2 E > “ * > at geo al att) Ber s! » . 2 ee . > " oes 34 tae X Is Guaranteed to Please or Money Back. indicate ¢hat contestant is famil GEO, B. LOGAN, { the Deodorant, Healing, Skin-Beau- ’ es ? Former President City Club. titying Soap. Mail to PIONEER PRODUCTS CO.. : £ wear with Summer sport Vice President Woiff_Wileon Drag Co. pot later than midnight July I. 4 "#4 ~ skirts. Vest and Kid ‘Boots BRENT WILLIAMS, | ) effects, monograms. Several Manager os Fetes Publicity, 1 : — eollar styles. Sizes 36 to 46. ‘ New Purc h as es Brin g Vnuswsa ] Savings pas | x atin || came | || Ff] | WASH FROG tat Chex fOr Ey ET anD Ait Pie : - Colors! KLINE s—Mein Fleer. | A Selection of Superior Fabrics . Da ney ling i a : | ier Hee Which Will Amaze You — Conditions CHEX Slogan Contest Rat poO8B LORsSPORS | [rence] ip dea if you want 10) a ee e t | Pee sa Now!. The Newest Vogue yo ei aa ority come to Wash Dress Bx Ko Cx es! Rohe DE Slogans must be plainly, legibly written | OW. € g ? : \! aa ers. We placed our orders this English, by hand or typewriter. Correct spelling, puactuation and neatness will be entitied to enter Pos as DEOR=..8YdOCTor FSS 2H 22 DChes into the consideration of the Judges. | White Felt Sport H ats Ae: ine, othe oa ee 5 The Stegan best suited for advertising purposes. WeeSe: tum De RBAQS Rs S*cHEX 2 agin ang gy rat ge erie } New Purchases iz on ing styles and trimming effects. N, tje sndiopsted broperty ot the maha ot Ch Just Arrived! GEO. B. LOGA “een its ee ) ‘ : ‘ Former President Cit ‘fy Club tube ted to inetcate. that contestant le familiar . These are the mart Summer Linens Voiles F lock Dots ex. eodoran ing spo es a are t e . 7 . . C. ROBT. WOLFF eee inten ‘Sor om. Bai Embroidered and Printed Voiles © Tab Silks _* 42 . . a oa 4 ‘ 2 Fe 2s i .* hk erbekl3 te deg ae aa B a . + « ~ = 9c Me = Ase a ii. ; ) 4 pe ae 4 a ae boa i gi 2m x ; a 7. Ln : > i;

> mee * Ret ce ae RE TRS PF GREY ga et. a age tS AM, ae f) ; r me or tebe ro + be era e3 ee 3 y one +48 we Yo aj sa ~ a + : te Fl n= 85 2 ee ° ~ - Sie x i Pies “4 x , nae 7 i i Ne iis 7" “>. pune Qs , ~~ * ae _ Pate Pe a eo ‘+: raj ‘ x — _— > id? sR SE af \ ¢ PEAS: AER J eT te ., > a oe wv. — cod -_ V Cc owt, apontiee hi f ll Summer I . D 0. be writt proper thing for a ce-President Wolff-Wilson Drug oa en ae PIONEER PRODUCTS Some white duvetyns BRENT WILLIAMS, GO... fe Room 204, Post-Dispatch Bids., St. Louis, , needs. Mgr. Promotion and Publicity, , net tater than mianignt Joly 1. included. St. Louis Post-Dispatch - How To Win: ae imported Wael ' Purchase c 1 of 100 Trimened * ais , ye, Pee ‘stores aril Chex.) Use it a few anya, Sport : Our better Wash Frocks are notable for. . | they last. ee “$i striking originality, _ ill knew how much more delightful their exquisite c | Passle and write a sentence telling why you like Chex. anewer to the Rebus Pussle, if de- | ues. to $7.50.. swe tmpenatiags < ate baa og compete in the Slogan Contest, Cane ia wens Re tely if yott enter bot! Seuectving & e uses and qualities of Chex. You may Children's Milan Straw Hats. 50c | Pete =. "8 ere reading member, @ simple, catchy afford e | wes , ZUNE eM = Bone a ee rinen to compete for. The local judges wi . a esata 1 be patd by Pioneer rsh @ Se, ® s en * mn me .

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’ g bs « | ‘ 2 4 ¥ if ifs Me ; Ea : i ented «een. " ‘ Die Le es. aia tes “ay aif, = he Te 3 ve Re Be MY ba ty Ree Phe 5 esd “ OS oY a EO a eT a. Fekete baba RS oF 2 = Ba RS eth ate mei tC aN a Roe WAS am “Ue NG. > ; ve ae’ P pe. ~ 4 Fy ‘A ~ Lam > ~*~ + ~ tA . - =” 4 x, aoe 2 Ese by qh § be” . ‘aol wey & fy a ¥ oy v Wie J; “a v5 iG \ y wal ‘ : 7 4 ¥ et " : é 4 7 en i) 3 “2 ij i ew yy . ” Lt 5 ¥ ra - a iw f 4 Mi ¢ . 3 : - 7 4 ~ + § : ‘ = a) .. > Oe . tps ae y ” P's, - . & A « ‘ea “ —™ \ A os és & . > x ed * “4 ‘ € . on : 4 +f % vi & y 7 Z : , + + « ft (parts of the Republic also *, || were operating. Half a domen per- sonal encounters between returning | strikers and clerks who stayed at) work or were hired during the) | strike, mage continued military threegh protection necessary at headquar- | ters of the United Railways hefa : ing of over 8000 new homes, and —to particularly benefit the more than 15,000 couples who were married during the past twelve months, and —to help maintain the nation - wide reputation of St. Louis as a home-building and home-making- city, and —as an expression of our abounding faith in the de- sires and ambitions of all St. Louisans to share increas- ingly in the better things of life WE HAVE PREPARED THIS STUPENDOUS “HOME BUILDERS”’ FURNITURE SALE —unprecedented in scope and magnitude of selection and value. a PRICES WILL REFLECT —their own convincing evidénce of the marvelous values. FEO TESS OS Se SOs OS 6 ew OOS ’ - ~ = => -« - Sra # ‘ Are All Assured in Your Selection of a Homesite in _ UNIVERSITY HILLS | th of Delmar residential | NEW CLUB PAYMENT ACCOUNTS INVITED —We expect to open hundreds of additional club poe ac- counts as a result of these extraordinary values. Vander- _ * @£ + © & & @ © + + * «& oe ae. a s * * = voort Budget Payment Plan makes the furnishing of a home a after the into convenient @ Excellent judgment because of ideal location im the center of University City’s dévelopment. - @ Sapreme refinement, the bounteous award of nature, stalwart @ak and maple trees, graceful contour preserved with master- | ful landscaping, winding streets and parkways. @ Have you seen the imposing entrance at 7200 on Delmar | _ Boulevard? Have you driven through the winding drives and _ Bave you observed the landscaping, the arrangement of shrub- | bery, flower beds, evergreens?! | _ @ This highly restricted residential park is now ready for your. 7. a simple matter. Only a small payment is. furniture is selected and the balance is divid monthly installments. Furnish Your Home Out of Income on the Vandervoort Budget System os —_ 2 —_— ? .- . Sia vite =e Pi, -.. ae: rx +> ay " : : S- Se}. # a a. * = ¢ -« : 45 a ae > 6 A - 4 tf > .. 3 - — tee" > a oe Ps EB, eo * a j : : : - al ; Dg é cae ee ran (ge et eee’ Tike ai ‘ % Cae a, ee aah, ay - ca oR ae BOP, ex wo SE oa a a asad PS Oe. ae — a ee ME eae

Page 11

, ® —— Swen re " Tae Inside Tips . For the Great Outdoors _ @ Sturdily built, pearl elk, laced to the toe. Very serviceable and neat. Soft heather allows for growing feet. White Pique Hats in roll brim or poke; effects, trimmed with touches of embroidery and black velvet bands at $1.25 to $2.50 Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. Frocks in a variety of styles, special $1.95 Girls’ Lawn, Voile and Tissue Gingham Frocks — $4.95 95 M OTHERS who desire to keep their: young daughters freshly and neatly clothed during the Summer months will profit greatly by purchasing several of these excellently laundering little Frocks! @ There are many smart and attractive styles to choose from, and the colors are the season’s most desirable. @. Trimmed with lace, organdie ruffling and touches of embroidery. 6 to 14 years. Junior Shop—tThird .Floor. P. S.—Limited number of $5.95 Pouch and Underarm Bags. Very special at $3.45 ‘Calf Oxfords, $5.50 and $6 P. S—A most complete selection of Toys for *Kiddies’ Summer entertain- ment is offered in Toy Shop—Basement > ws. arabe Oo dh det Oden ras and Pongee Shirts are _ selling rapidly at $1.55 Val. Laces _ 50c | v4.} 75c N exceptional offer with fine Laces so much in de- A baste 4 to trim Summer frocks. Splendid assort- ment of edges and insertions in white and ecru, 500 Yards Real Smyrna Lace Insertions, 15c Yd. @ A collection of Laces made by hand in Belgium, secured at a low price we do not expect to be able to duplicate soon.. Lace Shop—First Floor. P. S—Now when everyone wants Crystal Buttons, Van- dervoort’s has a large selection at very low prices. * Sale of Summer Neckwear - Regularly $3 to $4.50 $1.00 $1.50 12 WO specially low priced groups, particularly interesting when Summer demands new, fresh-looking Neckwear. Attractive assortment in Collars Collars and Cuffs. Vestees Camisoles and Guimpes In organdie, pique, ‘linen and net in many dainty lacestrimmed styles. First Floor Tables. P. S—Genuine 69c William Anderson Gingham, special, Yard, 39c. A Saturday Special! : 100 White Felt Hats $3.95 SPECIAL shipment direct from New York —All fresh and new and never shown before, make this an important Saturday event. @ <All are“ white—a pretty white—that seems even whiter in contrast with pretty colored Sum- mer frocks and so smart this season. Dozens of pretty styles—your choice, just, each $3.95 Basement Millinery. P. S.—Last Time Saturday to Select Three Rooms of Furniture—Living, Dining and Bedroom, Special at $523.50 ee ee ee ooh at ae te ee NEI ae of tr one ne ge : oS ae timaiee® ikea ole cael BOR A BSN dat aie nie Wnt 8 arian ee je sana Sie? oe a eas * é +

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ys PSST oe - ge - 294 a ee ee ee ee eee ee eS ee ae? mM 20 et OE PR I OB daJ a -* - mein B , me Pa er ae pay “ Pie eI Be en me TOR Sting ee ~Tie R te ome: on, —_— “ RF . “a Nig ag" Sage r 4 Ay ee - Be = — if ‘ te wh et :. - sis ne 4 % 3 ¥ _ ee, me g ey ol ‘ 2: ., , °, a x ext “ apt Mc eae eet i . OER I ee hy att : “Stock Reducing — [Negro Child Dies From Frac- | tured Skull After Being — Struck Near Hone. | Marshall Vaughn, 3 years old, a DOWN S [ / negro, died yesterday at city hos- a e | pital No. 2 of @ fractured skull, suffered Wednesday night when hit | by an automobile near his home at 4245W St. Louis avenue. The Smi ; ,es Corcoran, 24, of 5321 pad — ng — es select = negra oy yo eet @eciared the boy | you need, and pay us as you get paid. Come in Sat- epee eetadpenony tothe ages meme bebind another car So that Cor- 'eoran could not see him im time to Wear and enjoy your clothes. while paying for them. It ism’t mecessary to pay = eash when you select from Buy on Creditat Smith- Daniels 2-PIECE | Three small children were hurt in gutomobile accidents yesterday. | | Reruny. | SUI S | Gilbert Heller, 6. of 4508 Virginia The hot-weather ; enemas was seriously oe “ kind—in gabardi — ." , Virginia avenue and Neosho stree and many other }when knocked down by a truck. ular Summer cloths. ) , | Dora Passanante, 5, of 1114 North A Dollar or Two | Ninth street. was hit in front of A Week Will Do | - i'@er home and suffered ftnjuries to | her head. Joseph Speno, 4, of 1021 66 I, 7 . North street, suffered a fractured skull in front of his home. ° hed Robert De Chant. 30. of 2628A || SUITS ; “Arsenal street, was badly cut in a | nd for collision between his truck and the the enappy aresser- — ‘automobile of William Weber, —— | | 28594 North Grand boulevard, at ’ 4 Glasgow avenue and Hebert street. See Them, Boys! De Chant's truck tipped against a . ‘lamp post and he was cut by lamp REP A Dollar or Two ‘and windshield glass. ' A Week Will De An automobile which did not stop collided with the motor cycl ‘ef Frank Detwanger. 18, of 4260 Juniata street, at Arsenal street ang Gustine avenue, at 7 a. m. to- ‘day. Detwanger suffered a frac- license number supplied by a wit- ' bile. Police searching for an automo- | bile stolen from Jasper Martuca of | No Money Down Sale Seca WEERe eibest. wens enlnd ta! 9 | Bellefontaine and Larrimore Foads | MEN S SI iT | ~ yesterday. where the machine had |overturned in a ditch. They were { i } aif “1 Style, quality and finest of tailoring feature i'teld that four men had crawled the ents we show. lookin «, . stylis tallored of the best fabrics, built from the wrecked car and fled o to stand the kind of wear you give them, | foot. " TNS 5S A Burglar “jimmied”™ a rear door ' of the Fifth Church of Chriat | (Seience), 3630 South Grand bou‘e- | North Broadway | vard, yesterday, stealing two elec- , : , re they again put him out. He eric fane vatagi at $159 and leqy-/ An Attractive ; tured’skull and the police. with a | ness, are looking for the autemo- | , ’ is cool, delicious, satisfying. = 4... s~ Investment for You ‘ll can you find another in- vestment — at $95 a share. —rFielding 7.37% —with tax exempt features —paying. quarterly divi- dends. : —having ready marketabil- —woffered by one of the country ? Send for Information Fz A. 581 So easily made. — Try it. strongest Utilities in the. PL OE EL AML LONE OE CTL AOE Oe a ee SN Ry ae i me Ae Imitations a Substitu Ask for and Get HORLIC who originated and named the p: |MALTED MIL Used by thousands for nearly 4 ) A _Get a package of “Horlick’s” and use it at’ “1 ee ee ge apd to hold their shape under all condi- An automobile containing three | @ tions. Seott Field soldiers was wrecked . lat » eS 13 Summer's newest modes in every conceiv- holding the three soldiers until ft abie material suitable for the season's |is determined how they came in wear. Frocks fer street. dress and sport ossessio » : - ‘ ofthe car. Ni n wear (eorgettes, printed Yolles and » = of 7 oe wos linens, tn all colors, combinations and in hurt. every size. To avoid a collision with another automobile at Manchester and Ber- ry roads yesterday. Miss P. L. God- Certificate of Credit dard of Kirkwood ran her car down Ope : satisfaction. Thas “a steep embarkment and crashed — ui. FREE | inte a telephone pole. The machine upset and Miss Goddard crawied Saturday thes . ‘Uli 8 p. a. ; t eut, unscratched. be , _| HE MAN BEATEN AND ROBBED 5 SMITH - DANIELS AFTER TAKING RIDE WITH PAIR Jiiam N. Speights. 38 years 507 NORTH BROADWAY (ekg eeenfied 2 cnange agporetice N T3300 North Broadway by police- men last night. said he had been og yy rot gs 324 2 oe assauited and robbed of $290 by EAST Lou STORE, COLLINSVILLE A two men who had invited him for a ride in their Ford automobi'e when he met them downtown ear- lier in the evening. The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Lous exentag Log ey Rad driven him north into Bewepaper civing Associated Press news sorvion, ‘he county, he safd, where ther Kae SUITS v4 Many Like New—Open Evenings Till 8 P. M. YOUNG MEN’S NEW §$ & | » WOOLEN SUITS iho ss COAT S vests, s, $1.50 90 ta” As good as new. Large sizes All-wool worsted, mohair, Paim Beach. nice used maka Fes Beach. Buy orice used oar —_— rf ; : $ 50 $ ‘last midnight in a collision with / - to another car aft\ Michigan avenge | ,and Arsenal! street. Fhe Scott Field ear. which crashed threugh a fence. into the yard of 3122 Arsenal! street. | | is the property of “apt. E. W. Hil; 7 Summery FROCKS & & 2202 Pes. 202 te pote ane | new” KHAKI COATS: : PANTS TS $2.95 _ Work Pants, S145, = Wash Pa Pants, 95¢ #422" 1012 N. GRAND — = a. ; - ggg egg aay GO Oe a a OOO Oy agg ll - i EE EE ee ee Sale of Silk Hose , . $2.50 to ; i : = 4 Pte $4.95 qualities in Aiton: i clocks on sale at we $I. = \e & THIRD FLOOR. ef —appearing at the Missouri Theater, June 2x to 27, selected their Bathing Suits in Garland’s new Bathing Suit Section. aa pe Saturday—A Great Purchase and Sale of Fs ) aa ae , \ . a, r rhs, " 22 7 4 pe ots. “: (ae AY ae oi, : | & ‘2 . ~ % Overblouse and Tuck-In Styles « * ; ) vs; a , : , NaC y hy ; te i idy oS"? fay af , > hy Ad, « ? iis ; ‘we ; Us S (is) s@ . ~ > a as AS TAL = 4, {™ - . ; d e . s. + # fate d ” hl dba \ A ‘ mo —_ —_ so ‘J _—_* . ’ ’ he « . ~ “- |p 1 All French Voiles! . Their quality is exceptional for they were made to sell for as high as $7.95 retail. We se- -* Real Irish and Filet Lace 4 cured them at emormous comcessions from a manufacturer who has discontinued “hand made Blouses.” We took every Blouse he had left for @ Bay plenty! Handmade Blouses this wonderful sale and pass the savings along are becoming scarce . = ant Dees, All Sizes 34 to 46 be unable to duplicate such an off er- ing again this season. *15 Silk Skirts On Sale Saturday at .f/ BD re ¥ re hah Dita J ’ sa) i-_ geaha iin Lipa s AAR Ae " ’ ¥ ' - - J wee Fe ee Das ieiiald siaiiui sada Ss 77e eS ' Ul emis LULL IO ONIN MAHAN IW IL Pleated and sports models of Magil’s and Mallin- son's most beautiful Summer Skirt Silks—in colors of white, tan, cocoa, gray, navy, sand and cther Sum- mer shades. ee aS Special—Saturday Sale of ndon Sports Suits Smart Sports Suits cf limen, flannel or Roshanara silk, im white, pastel shades, bright sport colors and checks. Featured Saturday im three special groups at ‘8 2 89° = $15” SKIRT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR. THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC) “Informal and ' Vacation Affairs

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" F " * P \* J A * wet , Ai 4 * | aE vet 4. ot x ae t 4 ae - a% oe “oe P st ee Fok Se Ee ee > oe joe: a e a eR ah a ee BF 6 oe tall. nas A >. Bie * eS! ee ‘ . d . - a - a? ® + » Fe ‘ : , a : 2 ‘ Lah : , oie Oe ok SP SENS Se: a Seen as : rw Ae. : ee 2 os : Sey i. as pee = nas ee eee See ieee EN oe 2.6 re Ps ia Vi oo 5 th 2 : . ‘See ed eae ie ss “> a > ~ ¥ Y : Aur 9G 2 . 5 ge ts nas ‘i a 5 i : ik 4 oS. z 5 . * i ’ : r ee: va - é, ee * SO tas ene - : 5 — » . eto es _ oe ee he a 4 ne = “Se Z * ee aE a sO ¥ —_ i: a - e: a : aa z . 4 ; > mn ‘ 3 e 1 a oe . ; : X: ¥ ¥ ‘ ' ear, a re) A of ¥ ay ‘ ae J pe 4 > ‘ . a : ; Te , of wel? ey | 4 . a . “ > “ ~ ‘ + i S- $y ae Pe PS CaS st sy ae I > ey 7 4. ere, °*S - > a ‘ a ad a We oe. ‘Oy = ‘ 7 . “JUNE 20, 1924. ey u 4 t x t— Fletcher’s Cas- te a pleasant, harmless e for Castor Oil, Pare- ‘Teething Drops and Syrups, prepared for is and Children all ages. / TONE CECTRII 714 PINE Saturday Special 4 POLAR CUB FANS Se Fully dew A ga migape mee on either Sings 9 pg & current; an $3. vi FANS 3 e70 $7. 30 year guar.. $5 ICY-HOT GALLON JAR—For food er $2.98 liquids J) MORE caty Lomaiatian bitan 2 bbe ier” et “HEL CALLED. IN TRIAL OF MEANS Subpenas_ issued at New York for Secretary of ‘Treasury and His Secretary. the Associated B NEW YORK, ere ® 20.—Subpe- nas were issued today requiring the presence of Secretary of the Treu:- ury Mellon and his secretary, Ar- thur Sixsmith, at the trial of Gas- ton B. Means and Elmer W. Jar- necke in Federal Court here next Tuesday. partment of Justice, and Jarnecke. his secretary, are being tried b2fore Federal Judge Wolverton and a jury on charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law throug the withdrawal of liquor. Means, former agent of the Te- 5 a HELP WANTED MALE -WANTED careful, accura to stack pare Bap etnies NCR of candy atore that has just begun to sell Oh Henry! on of work, but BIG y eee for fine candy €o sample rs taste in Inquire | Ob Henry! phen pel or _ trodu tradace new candy to the yeu ladies of this Hleants desirable. Auniaintanes with Oh Henry! absolutely esgential. ou never ate ee THE SWEETEST FELLOW IN" ‘numbers. ’’ oo conte Aak for OF H ~_ SITUATIONS WANTED MALE WELL DRESSED, rsonable t around the waiting ‘or "you. yom» for for OH Mpervices ao -wife-aoother.*” Wil accompany late husbands home at any hour of day or night and guarantees to insure a p t reception. Has been known to make ‘sick friend’’ excuse able. for OH HENRY! at any candy, cigar or drug store. ANT is a chance to dem- Oh Henry!’ ” Apoly Oh Henry! Nearest candy ar. AC ORS with jeded tastes to try Oh Henry! A fine candy, 10¢. VILLAGE CUT-UPS to > pal puns and jingles and dis var tay pl. aang to bobbed Flap June July. August, eee October, November eagediean: January, Feb . March, April, and also May fust have puc- cessful record and dimes. Inquire for Oh Henry! at any place selling fine candy. ELDERLY ey who have given ap cot pias plug to sharpen teeth on Oh Henry! Details at any candy store. caete net § Se Oh action to any owner of any auto- ome os — payment 10c— rrr ! the candy ever priced yments 10c per day : or 12 ey inder, easy runnin WANTED CANDY TASTERS of happiness 6 yours. Say O experience to ex ce a new HER RY! at any candy store. sensation in candy.\ Imagine a ’ FOR SALE. Detachable o rich butter cream, dip in a uscio door-pockets of size an shape us, che caramel, a convenient for carrying Oh Henry! in crispy, crackling nutmeats an then coated with a rich milk bars when touring. Inquire at | Chocolate. That’s the new taste: ron ne. note and Buick WANTE cca Dodane Oh Henry! The best candy you ever ate, 10¢ a bar. ay drivers to taste Oh Hehry! Not responsible for debts area ms candy ouape. con strheted to finance g Oh H | appetites. Call for” Oh Henry! at nearest druggist’s. TAKE THE CURSE off changing tires by including as part of your car’s equipment the most invalu- able automobile accessory of all. OH HENRY! in the pocket of our car is a sure way to om appiness to your milea . store—just sa OF Hear! RARE cous DIMES WANTED, old and new, to be exchanged ‘for Oh Henry! bars in any candy store. onstrate .ability as a smile or ducer. My modest claim is I can aig we a louder uadiing of the ‘ps "HENRY! Address | TP THE tivit Oh a are S. (any candy store). SOONG MAN, engaging person- ali in- clu *. arts and flowers. hes employment as constant compan- ion to males and females. Satis- faction ‘guaranteed by past per- formance. ‘To be ane 4 at any - candy store. Ask forOH HENRY! AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES STARTLING —_ happiness, partial se brpon a plan—insurance satis- The names of Mellon and Six- smith were brought into the testi- mony on Wednesday by John W. Hubbard of Trenton, N. J. He tes- tified that he had had an oppor- tunity to buy whisky obtained through special Government con- 11; mections from the Thompson Dis- | tillery warehouse at Brownsville, | Pa. Through Frank D. Saupp, an ]|automobile dealer, Hubbard said he l had paid $15,600 to Charles Ww. 9 ‘Johnson who was negotiating di- Nn O S u wa on as | | | rectly with Means. : | Said He Talked to Mellon. ‘ 2 Hubbard testified that the* plan tailed and that he did not get his 1; money back. He said he then had) . ‘lunch’ with Sixsmith, who urged [him to complain to Secretary Mel. } lon. He said he did so, telling | | Mellon of the part played by Means |in the attempted transaction. The oe hora replied, Hubbard = said, Mat he was “surprised that a Gov- | j ernment agent would do anything | " Ou e = ca er |tike that.” At Mellon’s pace tay ge . | the witness said, affidavits | | charges were made before “set Be Revenue Commissioner Blair. TRADE that AUTOMOBILE fer a more convenient size car THROUGH directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it ce Sits tedsions always look for the signature of Ch pth —————— ——— 1 The DS naty eek Sells oa ce BF Onl vio Sohenery Deliveries , teeth into a ber of Oh H every afternoon at 40’ with me - Amy. The Government rested its case | ‘against Means and Jarnecke after | | Special Prosecutor Todd had c alled | | oo witnesses three telephone opera- | | tors who identified slips covering | iphone calls by Jarnecke to Means | from a Pittsburg hotel to one in | An unusual opportunity to save money on your Summer |this city. | After Judge Wolverton had de-.| orm because the ideal way to buy them i 18 to buy two | niea a cae ae Shenncina the indian uits. | ment, Attorney Felder made his ’ | ‘opening address, asse frting that he Two Suits may be selected from the same group or from any two groups—it may be a Palm Beach from the $18 | expected to prove that all the acts ‘attributed to Means and Jarnecke group and a Tropical Worsted from the $30 group—the Double-Header price will then be $24. fiiie Saha tas Be died ied a bar. Inquire at any candy store. | were e li o reir duty as/| | Department of Justice eedinen | | BLASE and socially bored matrons Two persons may each buy Suits, provided one sale is made for both. Inquire at. } g yf : : f HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED: Candy Tasters of ex- perience to experience a new sen- sation in can Imagine a rich butter cream, dipped in a luscious, che caramel, rolled in crispy, crackling nutmeats and then coated with a rich milk ee. That’s the new taste: Oh He The best candy you ever ate, 1 i ant ee MINUTES of pay~cmeeyey phy oo arrest man who | a ORES BOM ip AE Pp ~~ 4 > i ee ee ee ae ) Tropical Worsted Suits 4 With Extra Trousers Are Attractively Priced at ‘30 #4 °3D 1; Gapeabed men prefer Tropical Worsted Suits for Sum-. mer wear on account of their smart lines and light- ness in weight.. These two-piece Suits are skilfully tai- lored in the approved styles and will meet the demands of particular men. So varied is the assortment of patterns and colors that everyone is assured of making a satisfac- tory selection. Each Suit has an extra pair of trousers. Sizes for men of all proportions. Two-Piece Flannel Suits, $30 and $35 Cool Mohair Suits $18 $20 $25 IGHT and airy » Mohair Suits that are appropriate for business and vacation wear. They are carefully tai- lored of superior quality mohibir in a broad assortment of styles. They are favored by men who wish to be conserv- atively and smartly groomed. All are silk trimmed. All» sizes in the group. Extra Trousers to Match, $6 v3 am Soe: tee iy - e “We expect to show,” Felder | Sey “that gigantic liquor viol- | y |tions were uncovered by them in| ‘this country and that some of the, /most distinguished men in this. country were connected either di- ‘rectly or indirectly with ¢hese vio- | | lations.” | . Tells of Money Payments, | Protection against Government | linterference and permits for the | withdrawal of liquor were sought | | |from Means because he lad as-| | |serted he had “the Denartment of | Justice and the White House in | | his pocket,” Isadore Pades of Chi- | ‘cago testified yesterday. ' | Padorr said he had paid $8000 to | _Jarnecke for whisky for the Valdon | Drug Go., a patent medicine firm of | | Chicago, whfich was to be taken | ‘from the Thompson Distillery | warehouse at Brownsville, Pa. He} never saw the whisky and the’ |maoney was not returned, he said. | | The witness added that Means ‘had taken him to the office of ‘former Judge T. T. Ansberry, at one time representative in Con- | gress from Ohio and eniisted ,his aid to obtain the withdrawals. He 1\ said he had brought brewers to see Means and he heard one ask Means who was paying money for protec- tion but could not remember the; reply. Padorr described himself as an “internal revenue broker” who, al- though not an attorney, was en- ij titled to practice before the Treas- ury Department. $15,000 for Whisky. Charles H. Story, who is in the hotel business near Pittsburg, said he had been given $15000 by Frank D. Saupp of Pittsburg, to give to Charles W. Johnson, former Uniontown (Pa.) distilleryman, as payment for 60 barrels of whisky which were to be taken from Brownsville, Pa. He said he had made arrangements for,the truck- ing and delivery of the’ liquor. Judge Miller to Resume Duties. Calvin N. Miller, Judge of the Court ‘of Criminal Correction, ex- pects to resume his duties tomor- row, after a three months’ absence from court due to illness. Provi- sional Judge Grozki . announced Judge Miller’s recovery from the bench today. By selling two Suits in every sale we are able to make these low prices, $13.50 = $15. 00.| $22.50 and $25.00 Suits 318. 530 A good selection of tropical wor- in plain and sport models. $18.00 and $20.00 colors and fancy patterns. i Suits aA AAP Pa aaa eae FX haa i oe a rrr, eS oe: Two for. . Two f Or... $95 $30 and $35 ” Suits *36 Tropical worsteds,’ flannels, gabardines d mohairs—the surplus stock of a maker well known for fine workmanship —many silk lined—plain and _ sport models—cood styles—two and three but- ton models—blues, grays, tans—mixtures and stripes tl. atts thn athnnilh tthe tlh th thntthnsttlhnsth lh Two for... Two for.. Hand-tailored Palm Beaches and fine linens in plain and sport models—white, sand, gray and stripes—made by a well-known maker. Athletic Underwear, 95c 3 for $2.75 $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 Qualities . Slightly imperfect Fine madras and mercerized fabrics. Full cyt and well made. * $3.00 Imported English Broadcloth Shirts $ 1 95 Whites, tans; neckband and oollar at- fached styles; new long-pointed collar on collar-attached Shirts. } Foulard Ties, 55c $1.00 and $1.25 Qdalities Blacks. blues, assorted colors and fig- ured designs—the surplus stock of a well-known maker. S28 a” rr, thee. title... tte. tlle Hosiery, 35c 3 Pairs, $1.00 50c and 60c Qualities Some imperfect. Silk mixed and fiber plaited Hose. Plain and dropstitched. Black and colors. No Mail Orders in the Subway - . Summer Suits from the House of Kuppenh . Cool Silk ~ Suits, $23. 50 Palm Beach Suits, $15 These Suits are shown in a number of styles, in pleasing patterns in gray, tan, green and other shades. All sizes. Smart Mohair Suits, $30 Correctly styled Suits, tailored with a skill to retain their shapeliness. They are very cool and attractive. All sizes. tnt. thet then. the hth lhe lh ee a See Announcements €. ft UESDAY, JUNE 24th IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE POST-DISPATCH The Perfect Market - Piace -Richardson g Bo ive and Sixth O

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ya. pit Nb Se ai all is Pree oe a TL ee wets ; ; = ee ieee eee ‘ n ae + ae ee $ " . - 7 — _: - ee ll ~ GENERAL FARM OUTLOON : MISSOURI BELOW AVERAGE Condition Reported to Be Due to the Lack of Warm and Dry Weather. | By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. June 2°. ~ The general agricultural! outlook in | Missouri at this season ts some- what depressing, according to Fed- eral-State agricultural authorities here, the c@ndition of farming ac- tivities at present being only $7.2 i per eent ef the I0-year average (for this time of the year.~ This the corn loosens and comes out. | ©o@ dition ts lower than the staths : : 'of many surroundings states, and Does away with cee e- | the condition of the United States Get Blue-jay at any drug store. 82 R ber cont’ € C84 B im The situation in Missouri, the i report of the bureau here said. is lu _—d a @ue to the lack of warm and dry weather. which is absolutety” nece- essary to successfi1l farming oper- ations at this, the most vital farm- ine period of the gear. The Fed- eral-State Dureau sums the situa- tion up as follows: “Grain and hay crops are all be- low the 10-year average. with nay 7 at 93.6 per cent: winter wheat, : 90.7; spring wheat, $9.5 per cent, PECIAL + and barley, 88.1 per cent. The condition of rve is above that of $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 grades, high a: . ca 7 the other grains. brown and black leather, newest eae pes, all & ; sizes. Every pair perfect. You'll wan ‘Cotton is off to a bad start, be- PA . - “4 v4 } : Cee i 4 at t seV- . eral pairs when u see th ian t :. t ing 9.9 per cent below its average. ra airs A -m. ust for Sat- ; “ , — =" ' Pastures are 9.3 per cent below iverage. “Peaches 5-YEAR FACTORY GUARANTEE 9-Inch Junior .... $7.95 12-Inch Oscillating $27.50 16-Inch Oscillating $31.59 8-Inch Northwind . .. $6.39 10-In. North'd Oscillating. $14.85 Morton Electric Co. 709 Locust St. Olive 2280 1117 Olive St. Olive 5256 -™ Head teday> Want Columns for buxiness openings No Paring—End Them Don’t let the agony of corns destroy your comfort. Apply Blue-jay— and instantly the pain vanishes. Then - “> ~ ba yr —n. WN WW Wt Wilh are 14.3 ner cent above pears 6.6 per cent and Blackberrtes Cherries give | the average. apples 5.6 per cent. are again promising gi the poorest prospect tn rhe hie commercial producing sfates, but throuzghout the Middle West cher- bors of al ages Values ries are venerallyv rood. commer- to $1.93. Special ' ee , 2 amt cfat districts being 5S-.s per cent : of an avera¢e.- = ‘“"The season throughout the Tnited States has heen verv gener- [ally backward, with considerabie promise early im the season, but later the weather turned extremely dry in many of the heavy crop producing states Recentiy there has been teo much rain and cool weather. with the general crop sit promising as liast grtets. a Poe sere Po. ea Bt: achggr sac Poe: a ae Tih BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS In a wide range of styles, patterns and shapes for -* ha eR” BLS the We ihe a es RE pe, OR RN LA A ARG A SES AED A ER AREA ie A AOE AIM Nae At AO LE GAL i BEEING ALERTED ROBB OR RS » a j = 7% iil i 4 . " 5 Pee, Cette aa eB PER BATONS, : Saved oie : + wo * as =a alt ee hagh* #s i na eas Laat Mi i Re EE AB eg acl ity Webco nn ae uation not s0 le ae ee ee a es ae ee eee 7c Ogg aw ps 7 eh ee} re ee —_ SEE THESE BARGAINS New Sport Hats Pets. Straw. Ribbon Hats *1.98 wear, ** Nrmer is ia ~ & to wong Many pular etyles to choose om—-white, black. and white, sand. jade. pearl Copen and combination. secured positions Pretty ginghams, percales, voiles, Normandy en French gincghams, etc Values to ‘S$ at ma. ete nf 2H SE e144 . — + itioned not ft servants es 3 on former s > e- ’ . > : Tm cs VL : i UY ero tec ; — _ v. * ‘-s 4 4 > . > . ’ ry : : ‘ sa : sia $. $ : imgentitw ‘ | As , 7 : * ~- ai sa ss as? . . + a as = Be : - : Ss o- : ¥ riii- . | a + . » i\ et re - if : as - * tei . . persona! .* . .* ™ . - ™ ~~ 2 . ‘hee as a : . « pmetecuves oagiand studto—for she is an artist in making women thousands of brunettes: Every one of. beautiful them has-retained her own natural type. But “Tell me your one rule of beauty that will shenpes is good Sane hat of at eemmer ‘give every woman charm.” “Most emphatically—I do. It is their dne Choice of Oxfords, san nant = 4 to Shoes | i bn bm " im Drege Be, oes Onfarée ate 90 qe aed woman’s face. That zs the birth of charm. o¥ “But,” I protested, “few women can have ae et 4 Skies aa? 64 Og dreamed of.” “And the secret of bringing it our—" The sch of bemma in the clear, deicaly med in cae henaeudley inte oer treated in the laboratory by a secret process — that leaves only its properties bring out the of her hair, the lustrous glow Chief Hoactand Advises All House- ousehotders be more careful ” ? : p . vestigatit ve chara om of per An interview with a great Fifth Avenue beauty specialist “What tan I tell you?” she asked, 2s she the shampoe with « touch of henna has given certain means of the most of a a ee s al | She smiled through half-closed eyes. making their CHARGE BROUGHT BY GIRL toe. crepe soles and heels; these rts Spee at $2. 69. “= atk 95 2 8. » Sones ome ie Leckwood’s such wonderful hair as,that!” 2 isole $1.25 Camisoles 9 Serta ey omni Teel: “Throughout th rn belt, corn For Summer Wear _ “Thesugheat the core bell, cers holders to Investigate Refer- | a Act they em Y as servants. iwas Id) 5) by HELENA J. KNIGHT | “ leaned back among the purple cushions of their hair a new and luxurious radiance— up bargains. Sizes 2° ut she the hair lustrous’, she said, deliber- hair and of their charm. Bat iz must Case Against Former Chorus Man will stand hard wear: sizes paternity charge against Thx “You are mistaken. AZ women can have’ Made of wood tub silk, trimmed with Val. "My Secret of | — : . 3 ences of Domestics. For Street or House Sean Whe poem LL New York society—dowager, matron “None, save the change to ear bear an ivory chaise longue. and their beauty a new appeal.” Women’s Low Shoes a = @ Dismissed for Lack of Juris- ately. “The radiance of the haar blends and it, and the charm it gives. In every woman's insertion; some hem- +. ‘ined an 3 come s to ls years $13.00, Men « rretiuine Pana: White sateen Or mus- lin Pettikvoats: s0Ome with plaih bemse and Others with embroid- ery flounce. 28 ° &enmpine Paim wei; Crepe de chines. ee yn crepe. trimmed with ne ‘ut full ame ey straw oF) ds anid of pat ribbon str ee Samples iN vears of SA.)0 to Men s. + on. apg 3 an rose teri _ Reach tT reUsers - Ace SPs $1 59 “, mn Wife Slain. Negro LEXINGTON, Mo Mrs. C. A. Ra rT’ er - _. ZTre BADTist pursued, eagerly. “Simnply—o' mach of haunts de ihe dlicupues* ee ee “I know what you think of henna. Thar is because, like most women, you do not know henna. Crudely used, henna is not with- lustre of every woman’s hair, whether-st ts blonde, broun or brunette. Hennafoam Shampoo blends the mach g henna with pure vegetable oils. This blend sumulares and invigorates the hair and and makes the hair,soft and fall And the - $1. 39 out its drawbacks. Artfully used, with the aid of science, henna is magic—so swiftly does it reveal the brilliance in a woman's hair.” “But,” I imterrupeed, “is there no change?—” were th Drawers ari Nard 5 t Sines JS toe 64. The oe i> os sh bets ; = a bottle at drug stores 4 $2000 10-Inch Brunswick & Victor and perfume i ‘q7> RECORDS = FREER There is only one kind of Hennafoam kis peas foe Pesto con,” ae gene ite ow Fevsnc SO Nore on every shade of hair. It is particularly nuked wo dhe hele of hoc ct Goine-w» Baim Xo More’........ Each 39cR =: HENNAFOAM CORPORATION, S11 West 42d St, New York, N. Y. J. S. MERRELL DRUG CO., Wholesale Distributors of cach separate hair. If you would discover all the lustrous loveliness of your hair,’ begin using Henna Tt patterns: = 1 g J - mn ad = - — a 1 MEN'S $2 AND $3 DRESS SHIRTS Men's Red Diamond Work with = fine grade of art rts—Uni Retn force Ail f high-crade materials im « Shi nion Made “ik im ail wanted wiors. including bie assortment of new patterns. Revere Ss? 7 val _ — ogg al perfect; sizes | neckband or collar attached style + ore tly ant a “ Sines [4 to LS. Special. SI.98 & fect: simee ae a Tt “ ° oe C Sire ial ' ATHLETHR CTNTON BALBRIGGAN B88c¢ (TNION STITT > — THe SHIRTS ASD —women's DRAW ERS—Men « checked | Seeete is et or trimimees!. closed neaineosk:. mat full e Mme si ce VOR. a a. niet 59c LAIMES $1.05 rurRe THREAD SILK HOSE acatiy MLA HOSE rx: juaiity — ankle. | oT! seat im «ah ‘ knee See Announcements TUESDAY, JUNE 24th IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE — —_, ag “No. “Sinmee I Fey With You:” “Noreen.” 5 heats | Records. “ht Ain't “Red Hot ae OR rte a ee EY ALLIED, SF AME FY

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* els 2 oR pe . . 7 e C PP a Se 2 4 : ars A ae ied a. ¢ ‘ . . rf , 3 e - ys, — on ~ J , TO. a’ bs eae ie a Pape i oe me + Ge es | a a = ‘ :* 5 gs ~ Tifa = - j i] N PLANS FOR RESCUE [Semmes ats sec DAW SON OPTICAL CO. cotics. Lanigan was held for. the OF WRANGELL COLONY Boil Cl ree Bi a | g . ig Gamé Hunter Sails From | , of : he ant "Nome for Arctic; Will Offer | Don’t rub your clothes. Just boil | 7 | : =e ~ = to Bring Marooned Men the dirt out by. using Staufer's, the | j WS SATURDAY é‘ soapless way of washing which 1 JUNE 28 Back. Bee the clothes fresh and cl | ean, , | TRIP a iy tod. Resse > uaranteed not to injure fine fab- NOME, Alaska, June 20.—Two | rics, ey er successfully in St. Louis = | Plans were afoot today to rescue a fo ri = r 25 years. - Contiaui Our ng Most Popular = ——————— ~ ema d which Harold Noice. left on S , SE ‘rangell Island,.in the Arctic Every | tert sells Staufer’s One ale "Here are Four Records* en Ocean, north of Siberia,, when he bar of Staufer’s equals two of soap. Absolute Guarant Eyes Examined Free : , learned that an expedition led Over a million and a half bars sold : se of Satisfaction With Every Fale you will enjoy there in 1921 by Alan Crawford of in St. Lowis last year. ¢ Open Until 6:30 Toronto had perished with the €X- | Excellent for washing dishes, cleaning fine a ih A—BIG BOY: Fox Trot, with vocal chorus hint |: ene eee, Boom, ae. ‘ptic 328 N. Broadway—Cor. Locust y y Jones e Lanin Orchestra | B—OH BABY: Fox Trot....The Lanin Orch. These two colonies were sent to ; ) : Tickets ta tinea A—CHRISTINE; Fox ‘Trot— Wrangell Island under the encour- | & sherieal algo “ : Delmar galt Original Crescent City Jazzers ) | B—SENSATION RAG: Fox Trot— Original Crescent City Jazzers agement of Vilhjalmur$Stefansson, an Arctic explorer,+who has gone A~—ADORATION WALTZ: Waltz— reen Brothers’ Novelty Band into inhospitable parts of Alaska with the anhotnced intention of B—ORIENTAL LOVE DREAMS: Fox Trot— Green Brothers’ Novelty Band proving that they are. goéa places A—-BACK IN HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY; to live. The Wrangell Island ‘expe- ditions were designed to Yytabiten Tenor Duet with. Ukulele Accompanied by Harry Reser. a British claim to ths island Vernon Delhart—Ed. Smalle Aboard the power schooner Her- | man, which left here yesterday for | B—RED NOSE: Tenor Solo, accompanied by Frank Ferera Trio— | | i i} HUTTE HAE iti | tit LULL aff | ; ; | | | i | st} Mn i | | i | i} | H| | | r } Ae ES. AR A 88 Se ees me Ee | | — vn _— Lenses: Two Visions In one Lens ; Wit THRHHTTLLLLLTL LTE EEL 13% | ; : HH : Hi} the Arctic, was Sydney Snow, an American big game hunter. Snow Billy Jones took a party of Eskimos. He stat- a : ed that they would go to Wrangell Island this summer and that he Ask your Nearest Dealer =} would bring off all who wanted to for these Records cas Carl Lomen, head of a local trad- CENTRAL NORTH ing company, has been approached Famous-Barr Co. Serenade Music Store, | by representatives of Stefansson, it | Sa eentes Ot Under ae tentative 6th and Olive , was learned. Baer 1 D. G. Co., Link’s Jewelry & Phonograph Co., | Stix, ee Wasnington 2024 "b. Grand B). | plan, a schooner belonging to his SOUTH company, d oo semimonthly ‘S er Testes i soe SRE a ) UE. fcteotocncrce: 1 \S The Greatest Diamond Sale in Years V@ SLL TLLLPAAL 8a rece Broadway zebue Sound, just ‘seal of Berine f Piano Co. eet aexth oe 2618 Cherokee St. Strait, may slip over to Wrangeil 4 . ell Be . - ° Co. fa- Zl Pe ey tr 5 ccktand Piane Oi e raph Co., Island if ice conditions appear : TTD. Bes ins Sat da “A r t. j | 204 N. 12th St. , } vorable. ¥- > a ur y 0 ning a 0c Aeft on Wrangell by ‘ a WEST FH. Wagner iy oe pores Ca rs Pre rgb rer sais. “iPod 7 % eee a oe anxious to do the unusual—have saoaniilial after months of Bell Music Co., a Phonogra t , 7°} f Nome. * = planning co-operation with some of the largest Diamond Iniporters in the 3632 Olive St. “1520 Ss. Sreaaeay charges oF Chastes ‘wells 9 ° .- | % world, we place on sale this marvelous display of gorgeous Diamond Rings of surpassing nerson Music Shop; sane * Gran House, ALLEGED DRUG PEDDLER TAKEN | ‘ quality at thfs moderate price. wl ‘ LD M Ape eee ae I anchester Av. The Piano Exchange, P : A Powers Hdw. and Furniture Co., J. A. Kiesethorst. Prop.. Pit Sat of Narcotics Seized in| ay = y ~ ENN > 5960 Easton Av. 206 W. Third St. | Shed at 1409 North Tenth. | b*.- ; i & — SASS 4 Zo | . ’ . . . - | Police were told yesterday there | a rs ; |was “queer doings” in a shed at | y “~ bG— : | / JON NI the rear of 1409 North Tenth) .-".: x 2 * CETL \\ | | F , posses jstreet. They were told a young | OT ae ats EZ a Va ,: j\man had apparently taken posses- world's et music, | by European sion of the place unbeknown to the | played pestete Of interne- O ‘owner and for six days had visited ported recordings ere the shed regularly numerous times) athe favorite records of 1) ON ‘a day. Each time, they were told, | Buropeen musiclovers. jhe would come out and hand fol RE C O RD S lsomething to men~he took to the ished with him. ) “He's been there 10 times today,” Ae beatable combi- © Genera! Phonograph Corporation | Serst. McGauley was told. | 25 W. 45th St., New York City | Gauley took a stand nearby where | jhe could see but not be seen. He | z ee ere . uy saw the carpe thing ‘cn descetbea| IE ee eS gta McCOY.WEBER'S GREATEST occur and he arrested the visitor Bree gave his name as Harry Lan- | . ig oe . igan, 19 years old, and a Sullivan 5 > Ve, ONE PR ICE DI iD ge if =~ _ Shae ~ = = a - a A tine A tele tba chlitind J nbing a Mc- | Mg Re >), Sie = ™ + ¥ > os \ os ae °¢ S aa entire stdck of collins Diamond Rings are placed on * a sale‘at this one low price of... . bad y Br OS _ BEAUTIFUL. NEW STYLES aves . ~ 3 - : — a 2. Be eh ia 7537 Just bring a $1 bill. That’s all you need to pay dowti on these $100 Dia- mond Rings, priced sensationally low at $82.50. $1 Down & $2 Weekly a Are the Terms 5 We eall your particular 4h _. . “a> a - wa 2% oe pees ro 4 ae ‘ss & - "7 fs Sie tye pagers er oe Page - your aise Diamond Ring Kids: may fiddle fq § ee with other foods— jOver 50 ee to but they always P le , YK Y 4 - paige roe ty =" 2 ae ae es: alee Os ee a Sat: a “ pS ho and every one beauty. A positive Dia- mond sensation. \ right into Kellogg's! f | - {7 @5en $65.5 Asaper- It’s fine suader 3rd for busy it provides food of appetites it’s mothers. Saves a elements children simply great. Chil- lot of work. No ‘must have. Give dren loveitscrispy fussing. No cook- them Kellogg's crunchinese and _ ing. It's all ready twice a day. . delicious taste. to serve, Remember— SATURDAY ONLY EN AN eS Rr ; e a? , ieee Heer .* z x %. wee ve . 7. « < SE Mi ee i get ek ie Mei Ps

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. an Tite's bed . + as és F ty ‘ by % —— rode x a2 Swiss fe ae 4 ory ki x ee ee Oi pene : any ee : el ~ * Bow m ‘ . ae Seb BE i » EF ae Pa pa see bay eX. pay, Pree’ Si, Ee SF nt - ‘ ‘ - b s PK Se = . x 7? Sa ee ee eee Tat hee “, oo) AA ae ae Sigs Seal COTS ae ee Poe o we a - ; ; COTE. Bh ee ee ee io : i : * : oP Mae ae ; Asse oa : Ad » « — - — —= —_—_— = se ; ry ~ Lr ey i . ie = — sles 7 _ tg : F 4 ~ 4; a) ee ba + xt io 7 — — : a ee pe a ee sin ‘. “ae Sy a ee eae " ae, ' tees , POST: DISPATCH : : . wast sf - ” Ss Be Bia. . aoaieaal 4 . - -~ . et ; ‘ a . 4 DVERTISEMENT Pa . " — ae OPPORTUNITY ( THE é a | | | * * - fen , ' - - i » : . a | | 4 9 : ; 3 | | | French Specialist Tells How to Lose Excess Fat Without | 661%. 99 ( reer Sul CEG! I Exercises, Habit Forming Drugs or Worthless Creams, ~_ Who Fits J. Lionberger Davis Writes a Sm dine Soy sad. salciy ieee ail’ that | Re: = Letter to Delegates on Reno st Pleidaen Nellis Neal, the | woman President Party Policies. + I was weak, short ef breath i ard ; ‘all : asked. to meet + . - , . in Al is + a | _ 3. Lienberger Davis, chairman of | FEA ST al , | ject of an inte os ail , the board of the Security Nationai & Ye , | the Men ey: "Bank Savings and Trust Co., has i: a : jay — ; on lett : , patch. She »? rddressed the fallowitng open ‘etter —. ‘ ea te the Democratic National Com- '-- mittee and the delegates to th: Na- ; ac drug | on tan ~*- . “3 a) » ti pe Democratic Convention: me tarely if ever has one of the | es SFOS te cept anything cise, as nothing like this major parties had an opportunity a bas ever before been efered to the Amer- | like the present to formulate a po!- | ; - ; geal a is -. ence sound and ¥ = 2: “SAN-GRI-NA. the formula of 2 French : 5 Ww ee & . - - = - = ; : S ’ ~d . “ j beer usee rm Europe in (timely and in harmony With the : . pnees na hiqtory and izagitions of the par‘y oe get y take two i e a ' ° ** rs “4 pa ‘ EtG Searsy a century. t =i fat d:sappce:. (ce toe Big oo “We hear much from Republic- gS . take SAN-GRI-NA sbou.d a - and exergy. Ne more tired ; 2n and Demoerat alike about con- eS ter a a one eee gal geen « nog haz feeling. "SAN-GRI-NA is guaranteed ab- | — ern fer the average man ani the | = : 7 qslutety Rucmiess, aud ioe te well as " good of the common people. Gen- ; ; oe or your meary is refended. Remem- | e tne that is of . | eral statement good intent ae did to get md ral statements 6f good intentions , \ Bag gent ee ty Sie er et «i iva ans +5 ~* eb Ae Site 0 Re Fo AB R -9 are and meaning well are of little Felp It ’ a b uniess followed by straight thin k- Sets the i ace . : ing alene fundamental economic Ba nd social lines and by courageous AL64 \é = ie. . Sai ~~ - > mn } PANT tetructive) forces have at last come = |into control and with the heip oi America’s ecenamnic assis"anre “ ‘ : ; 7 } « | —e should guide Europe toward peace jand prosperity after the rears of | war with its aftermath of famine. a s disease, hatred and poverty. * “America has been -benev.’en* : me ; creating sensation Never e This sensational $1.00 - ts ting © . But bas she been wise and just? befare have we offered such wonderful vwalucs. Come in—seiect ae heed 2s Miwene week” enn the clothes you peed down and the balance as you ct “ggg BAS ag ra “esegesumorec ss : > PAV $1.00 - a ~onormic and financial co-oper.a- get paid. ; | tion in order that they may recor- struct their socia! and economic i= & See T hese All-Wool | life. Do our own people neec such | co-operation any less? ate ae | Shoula Help Own People. m “Let us look the facts sovare'y in a / the face and see if America, per- baps through the Democr@ti: rpar- | hy ty. may not help her own people hr i, . MA ee ee ee ee dle A “ee a ly a ini Ailey thea. aesculus eT A al I I LD LDL DIOL ELLE EL A LADLE LAD) BOT NT net TE ee ee ee eee HANI ~ i} ; Wittig S ie aS ~oe % Ry Si ne a ae one RR eb TI Ls * da es seen ee VAY! BPN PNP POA SS VAVAVWVAWIAYA LANL ti H POM IE et ge: ss a ees, ee. Hit OMA Hi { ' aiding these across the cea. We are now the greatest crediter nation of | % ithe world. More than half of the LF world’s gold is in cour >ossession o* Nearly every tation owes us money ; amd most of our mercharts and farmers who sell abroad must ex- . . te ol . +. tend credits for what they se!! Is it met time, therefore, to realize |; that we prosper with our neigh- * bors, never at their expense* “After the Napoleonic wars Eu- repe bought freely from England because England gave credits znd bought freely in return. Eceanomuic | barriers were fourn@ to impede ftrade and were removed. After our Civil War America bouch: free- (ty trem Europe for her owg zvod and for rood of all with whom she did business ttn fi 44 Sliporer and tacquette models in : i plain and fancy weaves in buff. gray. Gowns, Chemises. Bloomers and ¥ Step-Ims of voile, batiste and Windsor henna and navrr. Colljariess and long Z Se rolling collar effects. Saturday from crepe in all colors and sizes. Saturday, from 8:30 to 11:30 only. > $:3@ to 11:30 only. ~ it | {uh rit L Hi Fa AMA 8:30 to 11:30 Only— 8:30 to 11:30 Only— 8:30 to 11:30 Only—_ Sport Coats || Sitk Dresses | | SPort Hats) aie | Values to $25 priced at - +) g Ed OLS Pokes, roll brims and : Plain. plaid and striped mushrooms of row and © models an a vamety of row felt, _ Straw, mbben = styles. . : and combinations in all ~ ; popular colors. (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) — : (First Floor af Smart Summer styles of . Pes: ke gga § fashionable silks in the = . dark shades of blaek, navy . 8:30 to 11:30 Only— saa tecew cue \ | | 8:30 t0 11:30 Only— | iy { } ae pee LL u ms, aS, Met a é Rie Fach : ’ Again we feature these fine Suits. They are carefully tailored of all- weeol materials in a choice assort- ment of desirable patterns. Come hme: aelbiversone : im and see them—and remember Mxious and willing to bu+ they come with two pair of pants. eae othe sdheagpesgen tariff ana Recular $35.00 values, specially | >, wheat to starvin; Ww starvi piety | HF hb WONDERFUL VALUES Hot-Weather Suits Here yoo will fied a large assortment al Palm Beaches, trepical wersteds, mohairs, etc. im light and dark colers oe _ - * [ ; 5 - . + tp Y : " . 4* . : > as > . = = Vv > ™~* 4 4 ew . dias - ry it is so great . « — & > _ - . . 7 >» > ~~] Fe » > > ~ 6s « ~ re a% n HAUL Hi wii | ' NAN A ’ Wt > : T?¢ or - . ot? . ‘*» ‘ - : ~ it aq ° ’ . +h : weer = €oO t, there x . aes eG Pa ea uid ¢ © pauperism in Engiand. = ~ set : ey ee, ee ee ae pe a ERE x28 = ne 4 _ Oe A as SS a er ae ee Ve ey LA ant certain and easy d U r — LPOrm tation = = 2 *2 Pee oe an p : , m@ opinion that the rich people of » > . ’ ; ¥ = | Pp te » co” ae ee ee oe ee , == a om ’ aes ' . aN EOE LOD ——— ———— Tha majority are in hair- hemp straw and silk Milan hemp, timbo and new + ‘ lime stripes. Various styles to combined, leghorn and elty woven straws in new choose from. aS ey Weehe . vanes’ Summer shades. 4 Suit Shop—Third Flee!) (First Floor} — iit Hit “a oa Se * a ~~ _. ” - « —- oS . 4 rested With power. and } “ a $5.00 Wool Skirts ECZEMA TICHED 8:30 to 11:30 Only— . 2 | 9] 8:30 to 11:30 Only— -_-— 4 : HCA il $1.00 Down Sale Ladies’ Hilti | A iT ae : AY AND Nd $1.00 Down Sale Ladies’ 7 : Pleated amd plain models A sample lime of Lilacs, daisies, SUITS % ) Burned So Could Not = white and colors All sizes. field flowers, ete. e Sleep. Cuticura Heals> F (Skirt Shop—Third Floor.) = THREE-HOUR SALES IN THE BASEMENT p to $17.50 Sport Coats Just 53 plaid spert Ceats in regular and extra sizes, ail full A) lined. Saturday from pant 230 te 11:30 & Rg i if HING. CO ; F | 2 =, a ee . % ne - mS en >>. Fe ~ Bs of é.3 = gts 7 ee - —— S : - v."F “— - q - wt : ot aa 1 is aes ae SP eek ie y 2. —, 7 ‘ ’ as ‘) a = ‘i = es he ’ es ; 7 - = jet Ear se RE Ee as AEE RR i ' — : “ is , ~- TTY, FrTrpr,Trr,.r)};" —""**'.??S | _—F,------rrrrreerrrrereeee i ; : ’ £ Nee, At

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; 7 7 = ee 3 iret et . . . 4, Bee? $3 a > Semis. gis iit ee ers —t Be ag i Pe . OOS” 42 - F “ : , ra a ee we Oe ae: Ste ; te i ~ eee ees 26 oe Se Sey obey 7 ae ee 4 3 os es eee, ¥ & EB 20, 1524, | ; | ae The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone ‘tins - 57,000 MORE City Cc ireulation than BOTA other events newspapers COMBINED _ = = | Wliefatel “Kaisions teekase : | ; ees ATER] emvleved at city Howpial, wae | ROAD WORK TO BE PRESENTED ¥ § | OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH Us Coffee urn in the kitchen there! automobile Club Will Hand Secre- boil 4 F B3 . a, over on her arms. tary of State Papers Early as a e + | ~. , e Next Week. | ft or Initiative petitions for a vote in ’ % ire q 0 ni re i SPECIAL aera! PRICES the November eléction on revenue sal: the he . rg proposals for speeding up Mib- Pe souri’s road program will be pre- esident Harding “A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—BSALANCE IN Mt Ove Di ip $82 hacelags in ng VENIE Carterville £ $6.95 sented to Secretary of State Beck meet when he | A CON NT WEEKLY PAYMENTS . Lp. & Ege, er early next week by officers of aska, Is the sub. LL — GUA the Automobile Club of Missouri, intere i. FOR J members of which have circulated a — story ¢ commen ag 8. STATE TIRE Co., Inc. Anywhere St. Louis. the petitions. yY Post-Dis. - Sunday SP. M. 2206 LOCUST STREET BUXELL & SON COAL CO. The petitions»must have 5 per She finds the | : Lindell 6916 cent of two-thirds of the total vote es "Something New Office, 3724 Easton Av.) cast for Supreme Judges at the wilderness guits ‘i F Yard. 4439 Clayton Ay. previous election in each of the 16 M ‘id B. congressional districts. Although ermai ippers ial aan the petitions now bear 60,000 : . . phate about prosperity—the full wa in the latest models at this exceptionally low Maner pail-—and the protedtion of C t price. infant industries and loud as their All are expertly tailored and will please the protestations of solicitude for the man who takes pride in his appearance. You farmers may be, the fact remains that farmer and worker (both of profit by buying Saturday. '| brain and brawn) are alike suffer- ing from world-wide economic mal- $5 Down Buys Your Outfit adjustments which it is the prov- ince of statesmanship to approach = from a reasonable point of view. $ Appeals to Democrats. urday, rst Floor.) I Gems MEN! Here’s-a REAL Watch-Buying Opportunity! -_ a an — e- . “Is it to be regarded as a law of na- JO © NE Alt : ture that one-half of mankind shall ) . . rj 19] > Saturday we offer hundreds of fine Two-Pants i gd-hungry while the other half is White 1a Cc Suits in unfinished worsteds, serges, cassimeres, unable to dispose profitably of its and | plaids, stripes, ete., in powder blue, grays, tans, | | Surplus ?” | Perfect- indeor mixtures and other popular shades and fabrics pinch an the Repulycene. vo | { \ \"Sepon Aa * = TET aauyee* sennnanel® _ - - ore ~~ A* a SL ee Ee —— ews go back to fundamentals and\do some straight thinking and nomi- 7 N — nate men of understanding, vision, cae yk AS, > ys . ks SSS Lb x — a - ideals and courage that old phrase, = ‘Equal opportunities for all, special | privileges for none,’ might have a | new meaning, a new hope and a great promise not only for our own people, but for the peoples who are struggling for their economic life after the,devastation and Goats of war. Many beautiful models are offefed in this =e a FE Wt toa who gulde the Demo- selection. Among them are the new shades | | rise to the opportunity, or will you of orchid, jade and Nile in falling straight- : ) CA merely play petty politics and fid- lines, plaited models, panels and many other dle while the world’s fate hangs tn the balance? delightful creations of distinctive taste in | iq “Your answer will make or break accord with the latest dictates of fashion. = | ifs Dembcratie party: * Wet tase Take advantage of these wonderful values |i , than that, America’s opportunity to Saturday | in | make her greatest contribution to £ | the world may depend on your de- $5 Down ' I ‘ : | cision.” Bays Your Outfit OPEN SATURDAY LWW PWN P™. ; <A e e” eri, Ane tt ied ee . ~ en Ee OE eee cores eee LFecund A —— os CAAA YAO Gear CR RE IO TT. ERC TRAI Y, AOWHITE, GOLD — (Gentlema n “ELGIN” waren WATERS 10 sys iret | Never in our entire career of sensational value- giving have we offered bargains comparabié to these. in such excellent watches. You rete we a sating of from $10 to $15! Both plain polished and magnificently engraved. 20-YEAR GUARANTEED CASES—-12 Or 16 size. ILLINOIS “CAPITOL” aiid sae 991.50 ame = 99 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8:30 P. 1 sti] 14 th IX j Jos . Ba al etry a : - - , a 72ers See OO A I ea ee ET, ee ene | =. YY Li i i i i i i i i in i rh] B3I4 N.Si g2?2i°S % | TUESDAY, JUNE 24th IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE 515 Locust Stes || seam - a ye Rte Si RCRA IAS an MERE EOS st MOL E53 % ih Rh a hh hd | a Ny } -* W : ./

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: 5 # - ‘ AS wie Fe Oe te , = x a. or ees , P i te Se” Bo ag ee, , 23 » aie : axe | a ? Pe, or « idee o - > ~ "4 a: ? -, Jb Eee > a i eel . . x it. . | , ” x if ‘ . cry and denounce the verdict. Af Bot ran ft Ss oO or f ; = | The tense feeling increased when | \ ai : . }Herman Wood of Long Beach, po- | i IN FIGHT (IN LINKS a2 opposed to Reynolds, was — ? ; | at ~ 2 ow | arrested and charged with assault ‘on Miss Anna Lawier, ynold'’s secretary. She accused im of B i‘ 7 © Sx cs @) fase cae Said to Have Felled striking her on the head as she : o' & = Washington Doctor, Fol- iwent down the courthouse steps to laid Mrs. Gracy and Mrs. Van 5ic- | 71 7 OLIVE STREET lowing Sharp Words. len. | Br the Aseocieted Press. omen's lustrous Whit Mee of a heavy, lons-* yality: with lisie garter cises Z'to 16 only. rere WASHINGTON, June 20.—Two The versions were given today of @ fist + Comfortable Route fight between Senator Joseph T-. for Night Trip 4 Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic | a ’ ee ae ee a Maal St. Louis’ foremost showing of Quality Styles featured at 3750. F. Mitchell, surgeon, which oc-/ men and young men—extra value in style, fit and quality. curred yesterday on the golf links | | tans, blacks, patents, two-tone sport styles. See window ’ PELEALEROEPP IA VIEL TEE o~ of the Chevy Chase Ciub. SRE SR Se WAT | The clash was brief and in tts| 46:16 p. m. *1:55 a m. “Known to St. Louis Men for Known Quality Since 1867" J be) - hae course Mitchell was struck once | * Sleeper opea for occupancy $3 p.m. day trains, too! - ® - ‘and fell to the ground. a all-stee! 0 s.a.—222 5p =. . . 4 : Tickers ead - 7 a: ndr ; Jones. mie dead Mexi- | Unies Statios, Tower Grove or North 6th r u tion % iat ; ) | a i : | 318 North Broadw Near Locust while Edward Clifford. fermer As- |; ‘Maia 1000). — poses cifts that mot only give pleasure. tut will be 4 lasting remem- sistant: Secretary of the Treasury, | , : The discriminating bayer chooses gifts tha yi : : Se ee ee Se : 3 > yle . $s . a ot 1 us Gays. Gifts that may be handed down as “heirlooms” e much in favor—Dia- and ae gtr ge >a Lo Boys Oxfords, St $s Like His Dad Wears, Priced at $4.25 and ran 1% 7 ‘ ' ae SO a it ws umt for Ba , : Ss monda. Watches. Jewelry, Silverware. Let us help you with your selections S Peer These who tock the part of Rob-| Beet ts ; ~ > > ~i* ~ oF} -onve ence. imc nan ——s +> ae tene ht “irre ” ef the LOFTIS SERVICE. Terms to suit your conveniec inson said the trouble occurred : : - - after the Mitche!! party had been | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening : ews service. " " ' held up from coming through th ' = A Press 2 We Import Diamonds Direct From Europe and Sell held uz com gh the | notineper givider Aseedétel green on the twelfth hole. on which > r - yY © Saving the senatoria! foursome was pilay- Direct to You—Affording You a Great Bl ine. eins. | @aiehh on Sc tinEanEEEREE iiesidaes Senators Thomas J. Walmn, Mon -} eet ee ke a * YS ae ai > # *.. ” . ; ny ee S} HR Ser OR — a - through and i was. granted On the way to the next tee. it was SE eee added. some sharp words were on the subject of golf eti- | rm ~¢'S ie a - *. en RSS = — eet 24 te l1e*.#e When the thirteenth tee was ached the feeling had progressed | to such an extent that the two men came to blows. aT 4 55% Cliffords versi@n was that the PPPS ah EO OAAAPABSIS ELE OED AA: threesome, in which he was plar- ing. was held upftoo much by the : four ahead, and. that he had 5 z - y ; ane stepped up to tell Kendrick that “ ‘ . \ “ - Sr no offense had been intended. - ‘ . } . USE YOUR REDI1 » ” = Ye > when Robinson and Pr. Mitchell ~ Cor. Sixth and Washington ‘Sold : x: came together. He added that he " ; _ Over Kresge’s 10-Cent Store & Prive 1%, SOME RPE So ee ets OR I a i ER EE ge HF IER wee Ee | — 43; held Mitchell while Walsh took WEDDING RINGS f *: charge of Robénson when it be- Solid White. Yellew or Greee came necessary “to separate the combatants. Play then continued. Walsh Regrets Incident. There was mn disagreement over incidents’ immediately preced- » Are . /A_$5 PAYMENT WILL DO— “ . - “ ¥ a mi , : « : - ; ¢ = ae fe . = F e : S., . ' a! the o? 7 SS “i . re 7 -— = es ; 5 “4 ‘ es .- - a « ad : ° : fy a | Cc. ; ”, Ae. = “ ‘ . Veo ; x @ This specia tume Jewelry, Jewelry for m Earr Brac Nec! the actual clash. Soame of the ritnesse night said —- _ 7 — we i? . omment te make. while Pobin- . ~ Undoubtedly the greatest Suit values we have ever offered! Dozens of new styles and materials to choose from—all on easy payments. | A Straw Hat Free With — Every Suit—Buy Now — With every Suit selected here Satur- day we will give a fine new Straw Hat absolutely FREE. ts | - _ ~ ve »* 1S & & Oe) SOO SS) SS Ss I Le ee aan 0 Se | | | = tT i 8B ~ June — Reynolds and - 7 of LOnEe ~~ Or > > isus- ee, a ae i¢ : | remanded both - € Women's bodice st) .¢ medium-weight # —an excellent emg carefully finished. — erity are iz fiesh © sizes include 36 to 4 $2.75 Step- —tashioned of df wearing pure silk, in -allored style; colors peach and maize, all sizes; the pair. -- Thi a “ : - 4 cy »" . i. +, > rte, rent cut . rea yr sande: ot the extraordinary grand ivestigation ordered by-Gor. ater complaints of alleged in the conduct of pub- l?-Jewei EXgin movement —. ic ffais in Nassau County. | lSJewel Eigin movement TIRERLE RIES AMIENS FY r ry : mT s were contained in Credit Terms: $1 a Week ifthe indictment against Reynolds | and Gracy. Ther were accused of a Suggestions for s ; reimbursing a contracting firm for : Co P , . uggestions fori, ‘ edding»~ Gradua- mmunity late “Bied of Paradise” Pattern Wediins init a loss of $13,360 resulting from ‘the ’ , ui ot. a ~ . — " UST THE GIFT F ieee : ; |. purchase of $484.000 worth of spe- Confirmation, J OR THE JUNE BRIDE tion, Confirmation. cial assessment bonds of the City = Ni er” Anniversary andijj ct Long Beach. The $13.360 rep- . re acPnteod * ls a ot. hese —s Birthday Presents. eared tHe (oss Of the flirt in st , \W rte Watches. ma x .—— —_ —S 7 ine the bonds ho OW par. 4 ALA | Eebier Charnes and cor of tae ~use when she Bottoms, ail Orders learned of the verdict, became hys- | Bal j Geld . ae ‘ ' it Bur kies. = erica ana@d was taken away inwan mdDuiance. Mrs. ¥. C. Van Sicten > ~ % * s i} j i ‘PARLE OAS VIE AA IPD S¢ o, “ se +, & '# . +}! ated VE IEPA Sd ts 2 a Supreme Court Justice, of Mrs. Gracr. became land cevld not be calmied (tu [ LIP AA AACE IO PP PARADA CRA EOPPALAL A HEE ADAMO ENA AAMT EE » ~= 4 — —*.. . . 2 Minutes ; rridors were 7 - with Long Beach and factiona! adherents when if ‘+ = $s verdict flashed errs and i. rE: . CG) an uprear and if i jressed women i i Notwithstanding the fact Sliver Placed | e590 | that you can take your choice Percolaters, Nes@s 1 —— = of an unusua! discount. we will extend ovr usual generous terms for parmest. Buy now— take 20 weeks to pay fer your choice atm it

ROOM OF . | eer are ell f THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT FIOUSE =i] STROYER is qui CARED CR RI EE 717 OLIVE STREET | Fer lew BW; (MDI. Oi Orr ee - nn en cea ei te A A CL LLL LL AOSD LO LOE i - [ i i} TANI it H RO PME MIM PAVE | : ibe ff. vy DON its eee wey - it nett * eu Pi dene) * bd

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* es VAS s " ~“ EY Had Ais I LR pet kee a : 4 : se : ‘JUNE 20, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH us 57 MO ie ' i eal ait ee oe 7 sae oo Si ‘ = SE eae Re SVE ees i _ 9 : : City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers | : FED Spe ‘ 3 = SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 20 NR eS ‘} © White Silk Hose Clocked Hose = 1 " $2.25 $I 95 $2.50 ! Sparklers : ‘ Value > Value $ 1.68 Tall 3 ide | White Sil Six $3.25 $] 95 ‘i % i. ofa tem teimaredctna ci. ee with . ite mews 2” Value . ee 4 quality; with oe garter welts; Paris clocks; all are Os 2 Ge én 6 dare. C Eveready Flashlights, tn ; ” if sizes ”” Sate Pheer sizes. — Largest Dist ‘b f M h di Ww - for the Dearth: in eetye Taree. powestal re- wn - oor + hee ee of Merchandise e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in 7 eee flector. | : __—«et-—*sHRetail in Missouri and the West Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Basement Gallery - Bagement Callety 5 ————— | To Women and M isses Who Shop Saturday, Remarkable Savings Are Offered in a Group of see Be |Charming Voile and Linen Frocks For Summer Comfort for Men and Young Men Summer Suits dow display, 1 a é Oe ae) oe The Majority Are Imported Models—In the ‘ ewest Shades and Trimmed With Handwork Offered at 3 820 me, *e eee le «@ live St. ° , @ Tropical worsted Suits of alle : wool material in solid colors as posite P. O. $12.7 5 to $1 6.75 2 well as striped patterns. Sizes 34 to 42. Mohair Suits 1 ’ Values—Saturday. -* , black and ~ shee acetone and $5 , stripes, Sizes 34 to 50, including stouts, longs and stubs. : Men’s Trousers _ Summer Suits q@ Excellent style, and the daintiness of detail which is the chief eharm of said tiaras cies pia oe 9a se guste pe enti Summer Frocks, mark every model in this unusual offering, The majority ors, Sizes 28 to 42 | mixtures. Sizes 35 are of splendid quality linen, trimmed with drawn-work, embroidery, tiny waists. $3 75 & $4 7 to 42 chest, at... $9.00, ——— ‘ tucks and pleatings, or contrasting collars and cuffs. There are also models (ee ° ° Basement Economy Store of plain voile in appealing styles. ‘ Sizes 34 to 44 in Women’s Section Sizes 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section Frocks of Silk ~ Summer Dresses — PD os... Oe An Important Selling of Vomen’s Princess Slips $2.29 and $2.49 Values $ 1 67 (OP. 6 ceheeenee @ Tallored lingerie Baa eo er Rage F : embroidered dots gu ~ trimmed. Cut full and In sizes 36 to 46. | A collection of LS pag Frocks, Se: =- agertes ee Tiresses in tailored 3 jority of washable Summer silks in StyiesS and elfective models of plain | Cos me nd : stripes, checks, solid colors and chic volles; with drawnwork, embroidery, | ‘apie ' LK ’ tu Slips U prints. Cool, smartly styled. Dresses braid, lace, ribbon and other trim- | OP vw OT (hore mys d —of, silk radius Step-Ins Bloom- that are _— for many occasions. mings. Sizes 14 to 44. re ey S Offe f Se Tipline ana keene mises, ‘Gowns, Pain. Sizes 14 to 44. Fourth Floor = | pecial ering Oo 4 ? : stitched bodice top. | mas’ and Sli of C ] ~- waste, flesh and Teas Re _patiste. : ' rain ow . . S oe s2 ok * me SEL OnsoO e tints ....... $2.89 ‘Valuem ....s6s 5¢ DS psssrennenaneseneeseneseneroer errs cr vootr reeanironnjnsmonngcereceecoreTneT ooo cas oTOSTOT oT TTT TTT oo For Saturday—A Special Group of Basement Economy Store Phonographs With Mirror, Torcheres, Bakery Specials Bulbs and Cord —for Saturday. Select from * Saturday—The Last Day of Our | Girls’ Summer Dresses Sale of Novelty Jewelry : | s,. $Q.95 $5750 || Hos “|p ; 13] $eens ; ey Choice of Newest Kinds at Savings of About........ | + ia ® 35c Fruit Stollen ........250 } Sei q This special assortment includes many pieces of smart cos- iH ieee Terms, $5 Monthly Basement ; 18 Console Phonographs with tume Jewelry, accessories of newest kinds, and also articles of Jewelry for men. Included are— | Earrings Bar Pins Vanities Bracelets Brooches Compacts cabinet” of Quegn Anne caign, = Oogan o aostemat vanes ame gre Milk Chocolate Stars equipment, making this an un- —o————— > >= usual value, @ Delicious Milk Chocolate Stars, pure and q@ Youthful Summer Frocks in round-neck sleeveless styles, made of tissue ginghams and voiles, in plain shades, dots and checks; trim- " sae aes? he f b ‘ F + ae he re opp FETA zs ho cw re . ete uf . ee ee a aa s a i ae A, Ay ae 48 “5 Cie as eM ao a i x =~ Per ast ms die a? a ee a? is _ > . > p . P - Z z - a a Z > 7 z a : s/s > > esis Necklaces Mesh Bags Cuff Links HK Visit Our Record Section, wholesome, Regularly 60¢ Ib. it values 4 Sa Priced 39ce. 55c. 79e to $9.95 Hin med with hand-stitching, colored applique and $3 a oe ae Pound..... a dara 0.036 ween 33c ie zens of |’ | e | . en en smart belts. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Basement Music Shop French Mixed, special, pound...,......280 3° >» choose y © ig} '3) “ae et ae See i '3| 3 . . Basement 3. , 6 SS ae Se Knickers | _Middy Blouses 3 % HIN SA SS 6S ceocenenenents es See, pee - ” —of khaki twill, with ad- Ideal for camp wear; of ‘ : sy | ) justable knee and detach- | unbleached jean, with long Seconds of . With , Glove Silk A Splendid O rE able a Lg 6 to 20 | sleeves; 10 to 20 $1 50 > ; *, : pten pportunity to ve years. sSpecia $ years; priced.... ° : S RS ; ; ~ soa .. $1.55 reas rior $| Men's Low Shoes iow HO} 1: Vests Bathing Suits ” =: i: . : $9 88 , 2 ==> . ’ Straw FE : 5 “Special” for Saturday—Assorted Dark and po to : | NY " 5 $2.25 Value $5 Value, $ O& $ rades. | ; : ® 7 | @ Black and brown kid and calf and pat- a » § , Only ; ent Oxfords, on square, round and broad . ee A265 #0 S SN “Heer sy > | toe last. Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 6 4 ; ie ° , to 11, in one style or another. $ e es q Women’s and parenor Settee roe he en | “A , pul Calif ia style, Knitted of all-woo , ’ 4 ’ + } : eens, and made to fit properly. In bright 60c Value 2.Lb. Women’s - Children’s » —an excellent length and square necks and in plain or combination sags Le f > | white calf and al-| toes and low rub- Several hundred white Hat “3 . + carefully finished. The ma- colors; sizes 84 to 46; $5.98 cluded in this assortment—centers o . ator. ee sizes. bog ty ee 11% « taffeta. B ealthe and as : jority are in flesh color and Reha GOLF ésssoctccctcocses Fourth Floor golden rod, marshmallow, Roman nougat, ? pe cade $3.95 Se $1.95 crepe in pretty shapes. Every ae : 7: — : chocolate butter cream, eclairs and Swiss Basement Economy Store Pg Ts eseahee ne - 7. ilk caramels. e ©, 2 : $2.75 Step-Ins milk ca $ > ?; ‘ ’ : me A | —fashioned of dependable r : 60c C ] P ck ee a t: 60c Salted Peanuts aramel Package $ ? ef ene ie: ; ‘; ——s pure silk, in a a SN Big “Jumbo” Peanuts, properly roast- —including butter layer caramels, but- $ An Interesting Group of Women ~ and Misses oe , tailored style; colors of flesh, e » toffee. tocteies. wran- Ps te . © 6peach and maize: | ed and with just the right amount of | terscotch, toffee, tootsies, p 37¢ ; Dy *" 7. 20 etees: the “rt $1.95 urety . WX salt; very special Saturday; 33c ped caramels and others; Ib..... : Summer Dresses = : . " see , ‘ a ‘ Third Floor DOUMNG 2. uc cccccccseesesseseves Our homemade Candies 2 a 8 ; L Le ’ > : ' > >. Atlantic City Cream . 60c 4 — = —= my, , — MEN c } assorted; the pound... . aoa — Ny, , 5 eHOES FOR YOUNG wo Fudge, the pound .... 60c Candy Shop—Main Floor 2 ” as a " 7 a ' ° ° 7 . : : The Utmost in Value at $6 a Pair : - $ 9 5 ce . ° _ pry : . @ Summer styles in “Surety Six” footwear are very smart and Saturday—Motorists May Save on Dependable 3 $12.50 : 2. serviceable and you will appreciate the variety offered for selec- e ° $ Value. ot TS. : . tion. Among the most popular models are— S 3 sie ‘ ' 4:4 3 overeign Cord Tires } | . 5 x : . The “Loretta” The “Gladys” ; @ New Dresses of French voile and tub silks, 4 e 7‘ ’ A A e veloped into clever straightline, basque, paneled, KS 2 & two-stra@p-style of white Or ee eee en ee 30x3\% Clincher Oversize....... $ | riared and lace trimmed models. Dark patterned Ps ; q; canvas, with straps and trim- out front strap of white ; 5 $ | ana pastel voile Dresses, also imported linen Dresses. % ee y r ming of white calf and cov- calfskin. Covered Cuban q@ Rugged, non-skid Cord Tires guaran- - @ | Included are extra size Dresses of imported dark * ; 8 ered Cuban heels. heels. teed perfect in workmanship a == | 3 | colored votes. | “4 : djustment basis ¢ : - : Pd Second F! terial and sold on an adjus $ ‘ ; ‘ ee of 8000 miles. These sizes are also very $ Women’s and Misses , Dresses é JF 5 specially priced— > Laghe-anhoned vette Drapes, tasked 7 ¢g 0 0 % ‘ , vi ‘ . s ? ee « $12.87 B2x4Y_ 2. saree ees $19.38 Goce nw gg styles im pastel and ° : ; . $ix4 $14.62 SSx4Yq wnccccceecs $20.00 S } 2 » —_—— Jy : — Te EO Seaee 34x41, $20.63 : bright colors. Sizes 16 to 46; $7.50 . 5 i - . wee stemmecoce Sane. |. Qe. .©¢ seme s ones 4 edeerseeeeeveseeeeoveerese . : 4 esc Sa Sa ic $15.79 See. . cacvtouncads $25.75 3 value for Geneuseme Derseme Gidee SS ee OES $16.38 35x5 astns sce 6 3 “ : 3 —_ . * . > e - : z | Chevrolet Owners Should See The ; A Saving Saturday on a . > * ‘ 2 5 Silk Princess atic Oiler ; Ww 4 H : ; Cover or Autom ¢1 Women’s Hose : 1ps Priced $3 Q5 : : : pert. $ .o : O5 $1. 5 and $2 Keds . $ | @ Full and semi fashioned styles, with ; t ' ° ‘ if : S (ood ‘ double lisie tops and reinforced feet. ; JB: . —= Auto Accessories porting S $ | Black and colors. : ad } ; . o _ - f + ; 9 | $ Saturday A4 | At Special Prices _ At Special Prices $ | Women’s Hose | Men’s Silk Hose rom ee eee Alpha, 7 . euuenea Slip-on Sweaters in white and buff . 4 Semi - fashioned Full - fashioned Oxford and lustrous cotton Only, Pair. $4.95 $ | thread silk and | and seamless. Hose pongee Shifts, plain white | , : Seat Covers for Ford Sedans... .$8-95 $2.95 2 | “rayon” mixed Hose | with mercerized me Miiaes 5 €A group of just 500 Slips Seat Covers for Ford Coupes. . . .$4.45 Croquet Sets ... 4. . +s. seneeees $ | in biack, white and | tops and reinforced [/ | ®n@ colors; in meckband and 7 OF ce eeetent: radium silk. @ Comfortable, practical out- Surety Motor Oil, medium, 5 gal. $2.25 Tennis Rackets, Wright & — es. 21 tia a. inne 4 } styles—sizes | . | 4 ge meg ge ae 9 ee door sports Shoes are these ee super fuel; 3 wary oe eee $ * sgeaslea Cc peatee 222: 4c 14 to 17, ° e t ne; “ ‘. mggage Oarriers............. : Racket Covers ..... hoses ees ees | 7 ne ne a e P aa white duck***Keds” with brown 81.50 Ailumstnee Stem Wiaees.. .. 90.20 $1.25 Official League Baseballs 95c * Basement Economy Store Basement EKoonemy Store ene odice top a trimmings and ankle patch. 4 op F Cota. canvas and wood. .$2.95 > _ 2 strap ‘shoulders. Choice of Choice of lace-to-toe and vamp “Thra The Glass” Spotlights. . . .$4.98 ee eee to Tents, 7x7 ft. $9.95 e , flesh, peach, tan and white. styles. Secendl Wises Auto Stoplights, special.......... 89c Auto -to Tents, 7x7 ft...... % f Sizes 36 to 44. Flower Vases, special..........- 79c Sixth Fleer ) , , , atta ; “ v Third Foor bas. hy ie fide) ‘ a < xo ‘g +" . Me hy 7 i. By . ’ aay i & = : ; - ; <n ° Me eee oe ‘A ee ad An adem OREN) <tO eta arae tt : x fy ima Faye +

Page 20

« es ee A ee ee ee iL atta se peel i ttn aes Hine as es pets eee x F “TO BE DEDICATED JULY 4 Celebration, Including Parades, Ex-— « 4 ’ a v ye. Bt al | * oy. ee ¢ « ae ore ~ . *, Pp “ “ . - “4 ee owe os Se 2 ; fi x Z ‘ Be ee +e 2, es ep. = . Pe eg, ERC ee Pe hs : ig Co ee ey ree ts. 8 Rn, ae a : cory a jy , . ’ i Sa ois ua” %s Rik : is ; xe sf f R _ . : : A Ee ¥ 7 hy . iA ‘- » Z ; eae , ; ‘ “ q iy so sate ‘ Sa me a = ith ‘ ~ me) - - : " . ¢ - i - + . ‘2 E eae . ae . ~ det -~ . 753 Sty oni {ae bee ‘ ty > : . - ie : : & See i * 5 i ? : ° ; ‘ - a ; “td : ‘Sus ? Pe See ee '& : 7 ‘ ‘ %. ; : “ Z om 4 ; 8 , ere PS i. 4 Sot 8 . a ee . . > : , si - : ‘ ~ = awa NS ee , rr 5 . 3 *r . . “ i ? " es 7 : ’ ; J ~ = ” - i “ _- i eet it Saas 6 ¥ wa ua T ° : ' ° i> “ae 2) ae Sexton U nion Su its eney l | — i‘ ys $1.00 2 “2 | $1.25 to $1. . hands in failles, crepes, fo We Give Eagle : Stamps and Redeem Full Books for § 200 in ‘Largest Distributors of Merchandise | silk and wools. New =. fous a ~ Main Floor i Cash or $2 a) in Mere handise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted at Retail in Missouri and the West | Mate Wh $A I LOD For Vacation and General Summer Wear, Select Our ect Summer sug Of Smartest Styling and Lightest Weight, St. Louis’ Very Best Values aero @ America’s foremost tailors. who specialize in the making of Summer Apparel, contributed their choicest productions to our as the largest and most varied in St. Louis. You may } ees your Summer Clothes here with everv cdnfidence that they will give | English Flannel Suits Palm Beach Suits slims. Priced at era This favorite hot-weath = . ‘ « ee ee ra Cambridge and black pencil stripes are the ge as cag - ; me we a ee ae oan a pone 2! a Soe on ue a $ in our collection of imported English Flanne! Suit vantage than in these Suits. They are in plain gray. tan 2 ‘eter ee See rte ig pe #8 ther: cet cal : and sand color as well as fancy patterns and biue pencil dl .2 oe pipin iges 324 to ee a es ag Stripes. Sizes to 54 chest, including stouts, short stouts and = de Mohair Suits Tropical Worsted Suits| Gabardine Suits ad Priced From Ranging From | Excellent Values at 14«'25. 182 28 $2282 — light-weight Suits in this group are extrerffely Cool tropical Worsted in blue, gray. brown and black | You may choose either imported or -al—being ideal both business and dress-up Pencil stripes—as weil as plain shades—is fashioned in- | dine in tan. gray. brown and olive. ; mart single and double breasted models. And all | skillfully tailored and finished with silk y suits are quarter silk lined. Tropical worsted has piping. There is a variety of re Se ag a nea eosagaagaR the appearance of a regular weight woolen cloth. but is Suits and an interesting assortment of i models in size from tC . tncludin; ome of the coolest and most practical fabrics for Summer | The regular sizes include Suits for stout zes. slims. > I = } ey mn dark blue ripes, >> ca " -—- - , . ecK=s: and yea ‘ ; } Ji eee te — -* ss * * > -_ s ~ *s«- * . . e Oftered at a Saving— Two-Trouser Clothes for Outing Wear Men and young men interested in outdoer sports and recreations will immediately | . . Suits oe impressed by the remarkable values offered in this assortment of outdoor clothing. — > > Plain White and Striped Flannel Trousers......... .$7.50 w $9.75 ) Surts Natural and Bleached linen and Palm Beach Golf Knickers. 40 t V + | $ ” $50 alues “ White Duck Tennis Trousers, all sizes At Reduced Prices Tan KAbaki Trousers, all sizes fam Khaki “Shirts : aes ai de . $ $ +. Tan Khaki Breeches, lace style and reinforced Kod . Tan Khaki Coats, Norfotk style. __. 33 Corduroy Riding Breeches, button or lace style. Light Striped Outing Pants, of washable fabrics From our Seciety Brand Semi White Duck Sailor Pants. with bell bottoms. 2 come these correctly styled € Tan Whipeord Norfolk Coat and Breeches. suit .. decal representing the best in Light Alpaca and Mohair Summer Coats. _... $1.90 to $12.50 i workmanship. and cut. Sold “|| Men’s Oxford Shirts YS aes = louses , | 2) ee . $2 Value at @ Men will like these Shirts for “coat- wa | j '" weather because the Oxford is ° ) . lighiy mercerized and has a silky luster piain white or tan. Some have at- tached collar. in plain or button-down stvie. and Broadway cuffs thers are mneckband models with French cuf*s. There are all sizes. English A Special Purchase of i ., te | The cloth from which these Shirts are ’ . | | » % : . In sizes ‘ro ° te . : South American a dacs | He Priced at i : $I 5 | telescopes, yacht and snap sane tele See ec e202 8288 O86 O66 O Ge © 6 5 We" Broadcloth Shirts ample Straw WV ‘ “ her FEnetish Broadcioth Shirts, i === x * the Aan ated Press. PARIS, June 26.—The Ch oof Peputies last night voted : in Premier Herriot f& tion with the declaration new Government. The vote ‘o ogy at the end of a livel The sitting. which it was & ed fo adjourn early to alte Herriot to prepare for his Lb visit, was dragged out by a ed aise ussion as to w hethe gace-Loraine had been treat actly the same as France 01 gious questions and by di which kept the ushers bus yenfing members from com Biows. Herriot’s majority was enough to be of some cons fer his reverse In the Senate, his candidate for the preside That body w WRWenvenue 3 was defeated Dy Justin de ty vetes Fixt Fights Threatened Tehate on the declaration bew Government aroused a hanes. Only a stepension | easton pre’ ented it from de ating into a physical clash be members of the majority a Mmnortr. « Maurice Rokanowski. |! Marine. reeninds fS- oer mer? that the Pa minietrw and the ot¢d Cham Teeruste<s had succeeded im b time the bederet despite the « “Hon of M. Herriot. the nev mier and bie friends. Rekancwanl wanted’ te Wherher the new Governmd tended to maintain the @trins' which its friends had Members of the majority frea''y excited by his arg and inter-opted him contig When Yves Le Treever, | Minis-er of ' Public Work flared that the occupation Ruhr had netted a clear aheve the expenses of obtew amounting to a bilten franc January. 19223. to Aprils xc itement rose te fever he When Herrtet rose to re the incerpellators, beterruptik sen on the minority aide Beuse and treuble ensued im mediately Repliving to t*rruption by General De Just the aoc ig tat deputy. s it. former Minigter cried out: “Gener Shut up!” re of the Center and reund the new M General Netet. af Nollie’ Deputies and tett then rus ther. while the wal ‘Nemaelves te keep the * apart. until*the pr ‘amber was able | *Fe< On “enate Flect« « Preside ‘¢ election of the Presid senate whe ranks secor : resitent of the Ke generality run on es. the persrnal por “didate hetne alle the votes. so th the new ministry I’ ered ne direct ‘lon ef Justin De over M PRilenven opposition. hewew “tery. as De Selwes ‘meng the friends mies ‘ot ncare, -Martin was supoo ‘overs of Premier } new President. of tt t nephew of the late ' 4 A. ~* Pir- he .” Hen im the war of 187° « fines held many public offi eluding the prefecture of 1 Pert'ment of the Meine « Min at cy ef the fnterter Poincare's short-lived Cabé ad Rermex Rlank« Are Sent | WASHINGTON, Jane 2 TTihution of application bla ®thusted World War service “Ssation provided fer im t Mer honus act baw been sta Majer. (-eneral . Rebert ©. Adjutant. -Gensani of the arn Vil he completed by Jane 3 Que ribution consists ef 46, win ni 4opitcation- form: made Pewmibie threugh co “"n of . American Lester : | Rew oe chapters, Vete " Por gn, Ware. and the £E

Page 21

ilk Ties ” 69c $2.00 ings and four-in- pes, foulards ang patterns. Main Floor — . ur assortments ill give lasting r domestic Gabar- e. The Suits are th silk yokes and Eulation sack-coat | of sports models. Stouts, shorts and May Buy ' Brand its ed Prices 4 *54 ‘rand Spring stock y styled clothes— best in material, ‘ut. Sold here ex- iis, Second Floor ; opportune prominent clude splits, nd fancy tan west shapes e Straws in ese Hats are and sun ‘re are all nt. , $3 ennits, tan and ll with bands ‘raws 5 s, Yeddos and t shapes. -Yeddos ight Yeddos in ~olors., eghorns nt etyles and fort. to $10 mas, Alpines, brims. Main Fieer af ” proves q that body. » mnority. » 3 tended ’ Minis‘er ‘Editorial Page: Daily Cartoon ST. LOUIS, , FRIDAY EVEN NIN NG, JUNE 20, 1924. jeRROT GIVEN joan VOTE | 7 WLIVELY SESSION of Deputies Ap- Government’s ” Declaration by a Majority of 79. ‘ % : Xv aS ’ 4 —_—_———— | popY IN TURMOIL OVER QUESTIONS ——— Friend and Supporter of Poincare, to Its Presi- dency. By the Associated Press. — PARIS, June 20.—The Chamber - of Deputies last night voted confi- gence in Premier Herriot in con- » nection with the declaration of the > new Government. The vote was 313 to 234, at the end of a lively ses- The sitting, which it was intend- 'e4 to adjourn early to allow M. | Herriot to prepare for his London | visit, was dragged out by a heat- ef discussion as to whether Al- sace-Loraine had been treated ex- acily the same as France on reli- gious questions and by disputes which kept the ushers busy pre- venting members from coming to blows. Herriot’s majority was large enough to be of some consolation for his reverse in the Senate, w hen his candidate for the presidency of M. Rienvenue Martin, was defeated Justin de Selves ™ 17 votes. by q Pist Fights Threatened. Nehate on the declaration of the ew Government aroused a distur- bance. Only a suspension of the e Government that the Poincare D ministry and the old Chamber of ) Tenuties had succeeded in balanc- | ine the budevet despite the opposi- tion af M. Herriot, the new Pre- mier. and his friends. Rokanowski wanted to Whether the new Government in- to maintain the taxes | @fainst which its friends had voted. | | Members of the ° majority were | pereatly excited by his arguments | and interrupted: him continually. | When Yves Le Trocuer, former | of Public Works, de-'! tlared that the occupation of the Ruhr had netted a clear profit | above the expenses of occupation, amounting to a billion francs from | January, 1923. to April, 1924, the excitement rose to fever heat. When Herriot rose to reply to | the interpellators, interruptions be- fn on the minority side of the © house. and trouble ensued almost | 5 immediately. Replying to an in- | terruption by General De _ Saint- | | dust. the socialist deputy, Maurice | 5 Raynaud, former Minigter of the | © Colonies. cried out: “Generals are » @assine' Shut up!" : Members of the Center and Right | » Cowded around the new Minister | | War, General Nollet. shouting | "Nollet, Nollet!” Deputies from ote right and left then rushed at |e another, while the ) erted themselves to keep the anery | Ceputies apart, until the president (Of the chamber was able to sus- Pend the seecion Senate Flects a President. The election of the President j the Senate, pto the President of D% not generally = PErty lines. the Of the luence Maurice me Minister of know the run persona! candidate the Republic, on strict popularity allowed to the sup- being votes. en ushers ex- | Yamanashi, | manashi., jar ) Porters of the new ministry argue | mat it suffered no direct defeat In the election of Justin De Selves. p Yesterday M tin. The Opposition Claim a victors over Bienvenu-Mar- however. will as De Selves found | his Yolers among the friends of for- | mer Premier Poincare. | Bienveny- Martin was supported by the followers of Premier Herriot. The new President of the Sen- te is a nephew of the late Charies : Freycinet, eminent French P Pltteeman. and the day of his p@lection was his seventy-sixth birthday. He served with distinc- tien in the war of 1870 and has Rince held many public offices, in- Suding the prefecture of the de- ‘Martment of the Seine and the Ministry of the Interior in M, preincare’ ® short-lived Cabinet. a Bonus Blank« Are Sent Out. . Seeniatod Pregs WASHINGTON, June 20.—Dis- bution of application blanks for p AAjusted World War service com- on provided in Mer bonus act has been started by Major. ‘General Robert CC. Emtant- General of the army, and eroempleted hy Wine ok The P Mistribution consists of 6.000.000 ank APpPlication forme and Made possi) co-opera- “we oi posts, ed (* rors Proven Wars. and "fTican Veterans’ for through American Legion Veteruns the Disabled Chi Pp ers, while: brother of Holland's , of | State. the sol- | Davis, . is: vf) | cause Organization. ' ticipation. MArrespondence of the Two-Thirds Rule Devised by Jackson to Keep Calhoun F; rom Third Term as Vice President | It Dates to First Democratic N ational Con- vention, Shut Van Buren Out of Third Nomination and Beat Clark. —— i 8 T party, but it is as old as the con- vention system. The first national convention of the Democratic party was that held in 1832, at Baltimore. Before that, presidential candidates had been named by congressional caucuses -and State Legislatures. =_— Elects De Selves, Andrew Jackson, then serving his first term in the presidency, was indorsed by so many State ijegisla- tures as to establish his position as the Democratic nominee in 18382. | The national convention was called chiefly to choose a candidate for Vice President. Jackson wanted Martin Van Bu- ren to be his running mate, and he desired particularly to remove John C, Calhoun, whom come to distrust and even to hate. from the succession. other he had | Calhoun had | been Vice President two terms. ard | another election as Vice President might mean his nomination for the presidency in 1836. Rule Without Precedent. Jackson is said to have eonclud- ed that a two-thirds rule would work in favor of Van Buren against Calhoun. The Democratic convention adopted such a rule. be- lieved to have come from White House, ,and stating “Two-thirds of the whole numb-r |'ed on the | timore | hallot. | Franklin and | James Buchanan the | that | of votes in the convention shall be! necessary to constitute a choicec.”’ The convention nomination of Jackson, and nomi- nated Van Buren more easily than had been expected, Jackson's marked favor having won needed support for the New politician. The two-thirds rule had no prece- dent, so far as is known, conventions, and it has never be- come the rule of Democratic stare gatherings.. It is a peculiar insti- tution of the Democratic national York | convention and other parties have not borrowed it. The second Democratic national convention was held in Baltimore in 1835, the vear before that of ARMAMENT CUT IMPOSSIBLE, JAPANESE GENERAL ASSERTS: cation, Says America Is En- larging Defense Services. Acsociated TOKIO, June 1.—Gen. Hanzo Ya- Minister of War in the Cabinets of Hara, Takahashi the Admiral Kato, ticle the newspaper Pree late in an ar- in arms limitation conference | be nothing but a trick.” The General continued: ‘Limita- real tendency among the despite all the talk about it. America, for example. She enlarging. not reducing, her na- tional defense services. “With these facts in mind, is it is Our exist- he reduced in numbers impossible. system may the Ioss ments is ing army again, but Urging Military Edu- | then ratified the | the | \ John ¢. ' force, in state | | half-century ' But in 1912, | become a | jority ing Reply and | Kokomin, | ‘declares if America called a second | “it will | tion of land armaments is not the | nations, | LOOK | states to |against the ithe American Congress. /mentra ‘clear that real reduction of arma- | | |-ica must be made up in other phases | (of etreneth. “To keep abreast of the world tendency, we must military training in connection with ealfs citizens’ then should national mil- Why itary education? “America is a republic in gfov- ernmental form and democratic in administration, but her acts nationalistic. More than once has startled the world by her tionalistic policies. “The high authorities of Japanese army are determined urge on any new ministry adontion of a thorough system of national militacy education.” AMERICANS MAY ASSIST IN GERMAN COLONY PLAN New Guinea to Be Leased 75 Years for Exploitation on Percentage Basis. Cable to the rost-Disnatch Chicago Dativ News (Copyright, 1974.) AMSTERDAM, June 20. An American business group is under- she the tn Dutch for Special and have national our educational! system. The United | | States has what she training camps. Japan not encourage of | who ranks second only | ee HE two-thirds rule, in Demo- the election of Jackson's successor. cratic national conventions, ig! It is recorded that an attempt was not so old as the Democratic | made to set aside the two-thirds | rule, but this attempt was unsuc- | cessful. |ed for Van Buren was nominat- President. Van Buren’s renomination. in the Baltimore conven‘ion of 1840, made unanimously, so that the two-thirds rule did‘ not attract much attention. But in 1844. again at Baltimore. kept Van Buren from a third nomination. but one term having been defeated by in 1840, Rule Beat Van Buren. On the first ballot, Van Buren had 151 votes, Lewis Cass 83. and candidates 37, giving Van Buren a majority of 31. But obtaining He had served DAVIS WILLING 10 WAS | , terday the two-thirds rule! | inition on | Subsequent ballots Cass went ahead of Van Buren. ballot James K. (‘ass’ support. and on the eighth Polk ninth ballot. The nomination of Cass. in 1848, "was on But in 1852, at took 49 ballots to nominate Pierce, and in 1856, the nomination was on the at Baltimore, it (Cincinnati, enteenth ballot. In the historic vention of 1860, (Charleston con- Stephen A. Doug- on several ballots, but the two- thirds rule prevented any nomina- tion being made, and the conven- tion adjourned without a nemina- tion, to be followed by the Balti- more conventions, one of which nominated Douglas, and the other. Breckinridge. Polk took part of | was nominat- | | replying to it. Bal- | the fifth | | candidate, at | of | SseV- las of Illinoi | come from the ; ‘ s . S ‘Ta. «| "n> = » i ( received a majority | myself. ish The two-thirds rule remained in | and cussion. excited occasional! in the conventions of the after the Civil War. at Baltimore, determining factor. the success of of Missouri. who had a on several ballots, and lead- finally to the pre- venting Clark have been intrusted it again | Champ | ma- | nomination of | Woodrow Wilson on the 46th bal- | lot. HUGHES NOTE ASSALE in ‘the presidency, | President Club. Harrison | OBEY PARTY CALL) Says in Letter, However, That He Is Not Candidate for Nomination. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Davis of West Virginia, Ambassador to Great Britain, is not a candidate for the presidential nomination, but is will- | call of the party he has ing to answer a te written friends here. The letter after ber of the friends have been active here recently organizing the John W. Davis ‘for The letter was ad- be its standard bearer, was made public yes- a luncheon of a num- dressed to Robert L. Burch, who had written secre- tary of the club, the former Ambassador fora def- of his attitude toward the activity of his friends. Text of Letter. The letter of Davis said: “My Dear Mr. Burch: March 25, and regret my delay in Please believe that l sincerely appreciate your offer of support. If I were in any sense a I should be delighted to send to the club of which you speak ‘a few words of greeting.’ I have taken, however, in good faith, the position that I am not a can- didate for the nomination, and that any decision to the contrary must ‘““‘My only desire is that the party .l' choose the lated to lead it to success, agree with you -tn thinking the national situation imperatively for I demands the return of the Demo- | | cratic party to power. ‘“‘Elections turn, or should turn. upon the question of confidence or | djs- iw in those who with the ad- ministration of the Government. “With the record of the last three years before them, it is in- conceivable that the people shoul ant of confidence June 193.—John W. | former | Democratic | of Davis who | in | | | | | man best calcu- | -and higher. | that | 'who considerable. | portunity in a democracy. “I have your very kind letter of - : party and not from | “OMS: | ship mained uppermost with him while Vitality and for a cheery outlook on /human relations. voice their approval of those now | in power.” Those attending the luncheon adopted resolutions against the ab- country. /rogation of the two-thirds rule in | BY JAPANESE PRESS to Exclusion Protest “Sophistry, Fine Words, but a False Heart.’’ By the Associated Press TOKIO, June ment bitterness mark the edi- the and vernacular newspa- the reply of the United the Japanese protest exclusion legislation torials in pers on nges between the restrained articles of the nals to the denunciation by the jingo papers. The Asahi says the Japanese are of Amer- /not satisfied with the reply of Sec- the | retary Hughes, which “evades real issue, racial discrimination.” The Kokumin says the “Japanese nation now expects the Governmen? to reorient its foreign policy, view of Japan's altered interna- tional position as a result of exclu- sion.”” The left is Yorozu says the “only thing to leave the question thus / unsettled.” are | na-. _ of ,; words, stood to be showing interest in the | echeme broached recently Adolf of Mecklenburg, Prince con- colonial by Duke and Herr Helferich. late German Secretary sdrt. ; the n (jermans were to he granted a 7i- year lease for explor ation and ex ploitation of Dutch New Guinea, 10 per cent of the profits accruing | te the Government of the Dutch East Indies. : It seems rather likely that joint German-American action on the echeme will come about before long ’ eations if the enterprise remained | wholly German, the Dutch Govern- nient ‘meer no reason it shoul4 trouble with American pa-- wh) answer brother Inder this scheme 30,000) earful of international compli- / tion i “Injustice Is Intolerable.” The jingoistic Yamatou declares: “The note is filled with sophistry from beginning to end. This in- justice is intolerable. It is the duty the Japanese people to fight it to the end.” The Jiii Shimpou thinks “Amer- ica has merely wasted thoapsands of words. The disappointment ("nited St sincere she dulged in empty ments.”’ “Fine Words, The Chugali sophistry. “an of friendship: but a false heart.” I’nder the heading. “Not a Real Reply.” the Nichi Nichi says: “Per- hans it is better to drop the matter since the reply shows that Inited States will not really the real points raised by Japan. If the had genuinely would have in- theoretical argu- to antes heen not but False Heart.” Shorvo calis the empty profes- it shows fine note sion here. the Japan Immigration Official Returning. 190° 4 Publishing ¢» and the LONDON, June Husband, United sioner General of Immigration, will sail for home Saturday on the steamer George Washington after having studied immigration condi- tions in Europe He explained the the Tress acl fe ''tzer the New York World Post-Dispatch °0—William W. St: (“ommis- *. ' «ht. ates most severe economic reaction will by shipping companies, which. before the passage of the first quota law had counted on earrving a full capacity of emigra- traffic for five «cr ten years to come. he felt the Democratic National Conven- tion and commending the public record of Davis. Finds Much Davis Sentiment. he cratic leaders in various the last three weeks. “We have found sentiment,” he said. fident that after the first round of avorite son balloting, .Mr. Davis will come forward as a strong can- didate before the entire’ conven- tion. We have canvassed the en much Davis | tire Illinois delegation and are sure 'a majority 20.—Disappoint- | when he | fide candidate for will turn to Mr. Davis Mr. Brennan Illinois Democratic strong for Mr. (George E. chieftain) is Davis and no doubt | will turn to him after the first few of | The com | conservative jour- | (in a | criticised in | | toryv | guarantees dency, dard reply is a complete | _ both States japproaching the ‘and vet Smith ballots.”’ In setting forth the political as- sets seen in the character and rec- | ord of Davis, the meeting declared resolution that anything he has attributed to him ever done. or any | shortcomings.”’ Text of Resolutions. The lows: “The Democrats want to win the election and not make a perfunc- race. To do this they must put at the head of the ticket a man of proven ability along the high plane of public service, which fitness for the presi- backed by a career, char- and reputation that give as- surance that the candidate not any just criticism at- and that he will, if elected, the duties of that great of- accordance with the stan- by our ablest and best acter is open tn or tack: fulfill fice in set ‘residents. “No one whose name has been brought forward so entirely meets these requirements the Hon John W. Davis. He has performed public services for 25 years and bas held offices of great distinc- Throughout his career never the remotest sug- gestion questioning his integrity. straightforwardness, ability and high character and the sue- of his services. Aas *; (on has been eh = ct Ss No Shortcomings Found. the trary private the press and public great parties bear fied testimony to his achievements. No one has bared anything he has ever done or traced to him any shortcomings. “If the people of the L nited want the best guaranty of future action, let them look at the open book of what Mr Davis done. If he has shown meanness. littleness, paltering with honor. shrinking from the test that de- mands courage, stWvarp practices line staying within the letter if he has failed to re- hizwhest demand of bh as held an “On con citi- zens, ideals and of the law. spond to any office rhe he ever “We are con- | men of | unquali- | , the merits of ' of New York City, surch said after the meeting that | had been in touch with Demo- | States | has been President. ' who hunt | parish | tended. / seven years before he went to work “no one has | Ba ts di text of the resolution fol-.| cara = there | every ‘eloquent speech. but questions are open to light and ar- has | 'public admiration and confidence of dishonor, | ness in speech and land integrity are priceless jewels. oe lll i i i a aaa Democratic as en 8 ALFRED ~~ i i ee i a a Prestdenttal Possibilittes ee ee E. SMIT Of Lowly Birth, He Was| “7, Newsboy and Worked in Fish Stall and Factory Before Entering Politics. The Post-Dispatch is presenting a series of personal sketches of the possibilities of the Democratic presidential nomination. This is the fifth of the series. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau Of she Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 20.—Alfred E. Smith will the New York convention, whatever advan- have, in local It popularity would seem ought to be tage comes from and local support. that this advantage Alfred E. Smith furnishes a notable example of the use of op- Of low- birth, his father a truckman, his mother of humble family, both of them born and reared in lower New York when fashion had long deserted that district, and making their home there after they married, the boy was reared among the mass of plain people. The side- walks of New York, in a district always crowded, gave him his im- pulses and guided his first aspira- and the spirit of that kin- with the common _ sort re- ly career mounted higher To all who associated with him in early life and to those got to know him well later, he was “Al.” Any other form of address would have been a misfit. His quick perceptions made him a leader in his school in respect to rank as a pupil, and equally in respect to sports, entertainments and diversions that called for high his public New York City has never been backward about offering its views and its ideas to the rest of the New. York will not take a neutral! attitude now, merely be- cause other candidates and the delegates are its guests. Rather, it will perform what it will consider the duty of letting its guests know “Al” Smith, native and now for the second time Governor of the State. One native of New York City But Theodore Roosevelt was of the aristocracy, and his birthplace was a mansion, in the speech of the time. Those up * Al” it was a tenement house when he | was born there in December, 15873. Was Newsboy, Worked in | is recognized as a bona | the nomination. | Brennan. | Fish Stall and Factory. The elder Smith, a truck driver, died when Alfred was 13, and a. year later the boy left the Catholic schoo! which he had at- From a newsboy, he be- | came a helper in a Fulton Market | fish stall, and he handled fish} ina time, pump factory. At the same | as an amateur entertainer | in neighborhood and parish gath- erings, he was developing a liking for the stage. Katherine Dunne’s not want a one who seemed likely to! such, as a son-in-law. But Smith and Miss Dunne were married anyway. and went live | in the Bronx. The stage lost its chance claiming ‘“‘Al” Smith, when he gan to sep the attractions of poli- | His first political job was as) a notice-server for the Jury Com- missioner. In 1902, he was elected | to the State Assembly. Smith said little, and listened and studied much, in his first three terms as assemblyman. He learned the game of legislation, and he learned’ State finance and budget | making. In 1911 he became ma- jority leader, and in 1913 he was, elected speaker. “‘nlav-aec- | or hecome to of he- tics. - question him his future perform- ance. “Looking at his past they have assurance for the future As | to all the essentials for that great | office. With these mora! and in- tellectual tests he unites a finished | education with wide and accurate | ‘learning. a pleasing personality. charm of manner and graceful and Open to Reason. “He is strong in his principles) and unyielding on a point of honor, his convictions on disputable gument and he is not 80 obsessed | « by a sense of his own infallibility that discussion is foreclosed and wholesome counsel repelled. But a. few who have been President have so much to commend them to the and so little on which criticism can be predicated. “Ruggedness of character, direct- | action, honor | in a@ set- | There but not less resplendent ting of culture and grace disappointed the American people’s can never be a superfluity of ad-| just expectations, then iet them mirable qualities for fulfilling the Smith’s birth- |; piace will find a tenement house, | almost under Brooklyn Bridge, and | 000 majority. | first 'penditures for education; rr income tax law to make up for the vetoes of lo- | pense; | attacked when he ran for re-election, but the | ithe cessor, ’ ithe Port Commission, a Ee ‘American people in iwin GOV. ALFRED E. SMITH. In 1915, with a growing family, needing better pay than that of a legislator, he sought and obtained the office of Sheriff of New York County. He was indorsed by the Tribune, then the chief Republican organ, and by the Citizens’ Union, traditional foe of Tammany ‘Hall. In 1917 he was elected president of the Board of Aldermen. Asked by his opponent in the course of a joint debate what his qualifications were for that office, Smith replied: .“I was for twelve years a member of the New York Legislature and for four years Democratic leader there. I was for six years on the City’s Commit- tee, which revised the New York City charter. As Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, I per- sonally prepared the State budget. Tt cut down expenses by $15,000,- 007, as com pared with the last year of Gov. Hughes’ administration. I was vice chairman of the commit- tea which obtained the enactment of wur existing excellent fire-pre- vention laws. I was a member of all} the important committees of the last constitutional convention. If there is any man in the city with the same legislative experi- ence, let him speak. I will be glad to surrender my nomination to him and go back to Fulton Market.” Record in Governorship; Remarkable Vote-Getting. A Smith-for-Governor movement started before Smith had been long in his aldermanic position. He was elected in November, 1918, by 15.- Important acts of his were the workmen's administration strengthening of the compensation act; loss of liquor revenue; improvement bills at State ex- and adjustment of labor dif- ficulties through the State Roard. He vetoed a bill authoriz- ing schoo] principals to test the loy- alty of teachers, a bill to require private schools to obtain cal ‘and a bill to establish a secret sys- His record as Governor was not |, | State, in the 1920 campaign, Republican landslide caused his de- feat by 74,000 majority, ran more than 1,000,000 national Democratic ticket. Smith became chairman of directors of the United Trucking Corporation. His Goy. Miller. named him on the the problem of development of the Port of New York. | for the development passed the | Legislature. He refused to make an alllance | 000,090 for State ifstitutions and | in San Francisco. increases in ex- | a State | Labor | ticular subject for the last you wouldn't believe it, wouldn't be trne. licenses | 'from the State University Regents, | trankneans among friends and tem of espionage in the Attorney- | ‘General's office. though he | ahead of | States | BuUCc- | to work out! oe 8 8 i i i a ai i a a i a di dl i ll OF NEW YORK: i a i i i i Great Popularity Shown in| Unprecedented Vote for Governorship—Has Been Attacked. by Drys. with William R. Hearst, tn order to gain a third nomination for the governorship in 1922: He was nom- inated by acclamation in the State Democratic convention, and his majority in the election was 385.- 932, an unprecedented lead. Achievements of Smith's second | term include: Creation of perma- nent State housing board, consoil- dation of State departments, reduc- ing the number from 187 to 29: repeal of direct primary law, good roads legislation and reform in method of administering protection of State water-power | rights, child welfare laws improved | and codified, bond issues of $50.- | $50,000,000 for development of State parks, reduction of income and direct taxes, bond issue of $300,000,000 to eliminate railroad grade crossings, legislation giving New York City the right to con- struct, own and operate subways. In appointments, while not tak- ing a wholly nonpartisan attitude, he has selected Republicans in numerous cases, and has chosen for special tasks persons of no known political connection, such as Gen. Goethals, for State,Fuel Adminis- trator. Approval of Repeal of State Prohibition Law. Gov. Smith’s approval, more than a year ago, of the repeal of the Mullan-Gage’ act, the State prohi- bition law.of New York, ended a heated discussion of several weeks, in the course of which public hear- ings were held. President Harding. in a letter made public after the Legislature had passed the repeal, canals, A Staff to lHsten to reason. They re ‘ 5a Will Listen to Reason. ae tee Se re Bia 3 coum ON SLEMP _ TO STAY IN BAD MOOD ape & By CHARLES MICHAELSON, — es ; of the Pome aor Dispatch and New York World. - WASHINGTON, June 20. —The ‘ad Old Guard has turned and is sea to fight William M. Butler as di¢e~ — stator of the Republican party in- oe siead of quietly submitting to Me 4 ing run over by him as it had to. do in Cleveland. Wednesday night's olive. we MS dinner at the White House where Senators Lodge, Watson and somnd z tis—-the three most conspicuqus _ martyrs of the convention pogroms —were brought in to advise as to , os the conduct of the campaign, is re- — garded as a sign of weakening wed the part of the President, and ve day's talk is all in the a@irection Of « forcing Butler out of his deepete,- ism. ~ The Old Guard has an idea t when President Coolidge finds | the leaders who have so long an by with such frequent success culdet a the Republican party are doing ns — }more in this campaign than bog as are obliged to, he will be incli politics as a highly technical bt ness and say that a novice can. more run a difficult campaign urged that New York State should | with a master and hope to win. continue to “assume its part of the responsibility of maintaining the Constitution and the laws,.”” Others spoke of the repeal as an act akin to secession from the Union. But Smith signed the repeal bill, his popularity in New York City unquestionably gained thereby, while some other sections of the country set him down as danger- ously “wet,” The repeal of the State prohibi- tion law stopped prosecution of liquor makers and sellers in State courts. It did not stop the police from making arrests in liquor cases and sending defendants to Federal courts. It did not make legal anything forbidden by the Volstead act. But it was de- nounced by the drys as a step in the program. of the opponents of prohibition to sweep away dry leg- islation. New York delegates voted (for Gov. Smith for the presidential nomination at the 1920 convention On Aprfl 15 daet the Democratic State convention ‘In Albany indorsed him for the 1924 nomination. In addressing the con- vention after it had taken this ac- tion. Gov. Smith, said: “If I were to tell vou that I haven't heard anything on this par- year. because it I have heard a’ about it: but tn the that ought to exist comrades to- gether, let me say this to you: I have done absolutely noting about it, either inside or outside of the and I do not intend to do great deal and} as.an wneonditional ges ; cesafully than he could play chee PE Slemp Has Grouch. They are counting on the m effect of C. Bascom Siemp’'s gr for they do not take the Sec | statement that he will not ress ? Ps ’ the Butler pre i Uistreate he would be a member oa : sory committee “that will the real management of the paign.” As the Siemp interpretation the relative functions of Butler the advisory committee wae fr +pit diated at the White House senatorial group with which Slen is affiliating expects something from him. Slemp is not the I’ ident's secretary because that of job is either necessary or genial to him. He happens to a millionaire and when he too comparatively humble desk ff with the idea that he would uate from it tInto the natie chairman and thence if all well into the Cabinet. ; As a journeyman politician, unnecessary vice presidential ard the alienation of s0 skilled workmen at Cleveland ir him, and it would surprise ne | if his resignation, the rumor anything about it. The man who would not have an ambition for’ that office would have a dead. heart. But I stand in exactly the | position I stood in on the tloor of | the constitutional! convention of | 1915. when I said that the man who used one office and neglected it. to climb to a higher one. was not deserving of the one he had.” The fact that Smith is a mem- | aes - a + “~~ ee * , ¢ i> Pe. Fe ee A TONSA 6 ts ae the ~ 9.0 ne eas * a > ‘~ “ae 4 . ; ts > sae 4 . which is again current, showed 'in the news before many days. Butler Still Firm. Although they are talking fiercely it is hardly probable t the Lodge-Watson-Slemp will insist on Butler's being ot from his national chairmanship | the price of thetr enthusiastic forts. A compromise by w their restoration to a share in th running of things may be sufff clentiy advertised to make up the snubbing they have woud probably straighten out. On the other hand Butler's tlhude has been, and so far known, still is that {f he ts te duct this campaign it must without interference either as t Smith's plan | ber of the Catholic Church adds | methoda or personnel, which interest to his candidacy because | not promise much in the way of the popular belief that a ¢ ace | olic cannot be elected President. ’ ee — pride of the those whom they put before the world as their highest representatives. “Their own self-respect expectations and ‘decent regard for the opinions of mankind should impel them at all! times to choose those who will not ‘only serve them best but who will confidence | ‘and admiration of other peop'‘es.” for the nation the In a letter made public in March, Davis indicated plainly that he would not seek the nomination, and | said he would not abandon his law | clients to get it. It had been sug- | gested that he dissociate himself as counsel for various banking interests, including those of J. P. Morgan. ‘FRENCH SENATOR URGES START = France should hasten acttiement of and al /equivoca!l attitude of debtors bard- — ee 8 he me her debt America. Writing in L/Information today, ho “Instead of persisting to in our ly in a hurry to settle their scores, we should without delay engage tn /pourpariors for payment. Our wt- lingness to pay should twnanifes it- self in tangible fashion, ov starting an account in our budeet for ex- ample, entitied ‘reimbursement of our war debt to the United States." which we would credit with cer- }tain sums, however emall they , might be. “An accord being thus realized . in principle, it is not doubtful that America would grant «= ‘he most | benevolent modalities In paymen: | for the future and a moratorium | for the present. To France's riov- ON PAYMENTS T0 AMERICA ity and punctuslity, America will Member From Alsace, of Kecti- tude in Busines. fiv the Associated reese PARIS. June 20.Gen. Tauft- lieb, Senator from Alsace, believes jalways Give Germany an Exanipie. Says | Therefore. ;and Germany particularly, an e¢x- ample of our rectitude In business. | We shall be reply with generosity let us give the world, that much stronger in exacting strict application of che experts’ plan from Germany.” decia wan’ reconciliation. The White House dinner, by = accounts, was @ placid affair. | body said anything about Cleveland heartburnings, and body made any startling ca suggestions. Today none of

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= ee Oe? tee 6 tw tee > oe ot weer ee Cee et Pe A) owe ‘ ( ta Company, Twelfth Boulevard a ? Dec. 12, 1878. | means to meet other bills forwhich no ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1924.” KLAN OR ANTI-KLAN? George H. Moore, candidate for the gubernatorial nomination on the Democratic ticket, is doing good service In demanding that Dr. Arthur W. Nelson, one of his opponents, declare himself on the klan issue. by JOSEPH PULITZER Publishes dy the Puliteer Publishing end Olive Strect — EE In his Jefferson City speech Mr. Moore asked Dr. | Nelson several questions, to which he seeks unequiv-} _ocal answers. Mr. Moore bases his questions on re-| ports that Dr. Nelson has been introduced by known | klansmen, and that he attended klan meetings. He erate injustice or corruption, always | quotes a statement of Dr. Nelson in reply to a ques-| — Gemagogues of all parties, [| tion with regard to the Ku Klux Klan, “I don’t want | era Sad ot) a | to discuss that question.” Mr. Moore asked him | se rg never lack sympathy | whether he is for or against the klan; whether or} With the poor, always remain de- {|| not he is a member of the klan; whether or not he) voted to the public welfare, never be | .tronded klan meetings at Cafthage and California, | alwa — m4 se oa ‘or at other places be drastica ent; Cr “g . Dr. Nelson is*spending most of his time on the mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or platform pleading the cause of the farmers along predatory poverty. lines with which the state government has little or JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘nothing to do. We agree that the farmers should April 10, 190%. 4 | have relief from the low prices of farm produce and =e ithe high prices of all other commodities. But) LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | .;.\. relief will have to come from the Federal Gov- The name cand address of the author | ernmént in the main, whereas, the klan issue is em- must accompany every contribution, but | phatically a State issue as well as a Federa! issue. en request will mot be published. Let-| The question at issue in the matter of the klan is fers not exceeding 200 words will receive | whether we shall have State and local governments preference. controlled by a secret masked organization, designed _to ostracise and proscribe citizens on account of race and religion. The objects of the organization violate the State as well as the Federa! Constitution | and are directly contrary to the principles underly- ment the editorials on the carrying Of/:.. American institutions and American govern- concealed weapons, and read last nights | 1.onts local and Federal. editorial headed “Yes, We Have No Pis-/ ne question is whether the klan, through the tols.” Why don’t ydy instruct the peoP!? | cypnort or complacence of political leaders, candi- that if any citizen feels that it is the) gates and office holders, shall control party organ- > tag oe ggy emcee izations and the State and Federal governments for Tee that es can carry & pistol? Sec- | its nefarious, un-American purposes, and thus strike tion 3275 of our laws prohibits the car-,a deadly blow at free, constitutional governments, rying of any concealed weapon ©n OF! under which the rights of all citizens are protected. about the person, = ear agg | On this question every candidate should be brought | =; Te woe thane a hele pants | to book. And it should be thoroughly understecd| @o that the pistol or any part of it is ex- that a refusal to answer is a confession of guilt. The| posed to public view. This is lega!. But | candidate who declines to say whether or not he is | be sure it is not entirely concealed, and | seainst the klan, if he fs not for the klan, is at| ae 2 ceecetional. po | least afraid to stand against it, and if he is elected | to office will serve as its official tool. litical, literary or social purposes, or any school, or any courtroom, or to any elec- We beg to remind Mr. Moore, however, that the’ ° ; tion precinct, on any election day, or aS | question of sumptuary laws involved in prohibition | public assemblage met for any a “. | is also a question affecting constitutional rights. He purpose. It cannot be carried in any of | P di ’ | e places either concealed or exposed, | refuses to discuss that question. And there are and doo’t carry a deadly weapon while | others, such, for instance, as the child-labor amend- intoxicated, concealed or exposed. That ment embodying further invasion of state functions is the law of . gem so - any perce and powers and the creation of another costly Fed-/ C : , night | ‘ AR Wishes to get a few crooks any nig The question of ratifying this amend-' | ment will come up before the next Legislature. So) det him follow these precepts of the law eral bureau. and shoot all he pleases at the croox | that every candidate should go on record with regard | to that issue. | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- principles, that it will always fight for progress and rgform, never tol- Pistol-Toting in the Old Style. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVB been reading with some amuse- who holds him up, kill a couple of dozen every night and the holdup business wi!! mot be a popular sport among our gu"- men. There were not any holdups in our Western céuntry when men carried their guns in a belt exposed and the crooks could see that a man had his artillery | handy. So, go :o it, you sportsmen, and | give us results in the mortuary jable and | @eath notices. OLD *49ER. ot with Dawes wil! leave the Democrats. Cool with Coolidge an the wet to be supplied b FROM FOOL'S PARADISE TO TYRANNY. | The League of Women Voters is unearthing some | i. ti ’ * amazing facts about St. Louis citizenship. What. ee a ene tee ahasieab- | ever the honesty and general virtue of that citizen- aia of sitels, Bd. P.-D.) bru the figures show that an overwhelming ma- jority of citizens have abandoned the prerogative for which the fathers fought and bled—the right to govern through elected representatives rather than URING the past few weeks the Post-/to be governed by irresponsible power. Dispatch and at least one other St.; It is estimated that there are 515,179 persons in Louis daily have devoted a great deal of | St. Louis eligible to vote. The greatest number ever editorial matter to stating and restating _ registered (in 1920) was 315,018. At the special elec he settled gern ane eas smgerh t:0n on the constitutional amendments last February) ¥ : ° ootainin n2 .7 ; resets Sicekeamtin for President: | ep ee ee ee oft a ae omer bet I have seen no space devoted to con- | § 230 votes were cast out of a possible registration | Glusive editorial proof that Coolidge has | Of 515,173~less than a tenth! Deduct those who) mo chance for the Democratic nomina- | had a special interest to be served in either support-. tion. though the papers must feel equally | ine or killing a proposition, and a still more insig- | Teneh ees repetition of this theme nificant number would be found to care whether the | | State government goes forward or goes to pot. cannot but remind one of the negro wno walks trembling past the cemetery, re- The League of Women Voters is performing a most! Good Grounds for the Canviction. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. important seryice in arousing citizens to their ob ligations in the coming elections and the threatened loss of their liberties. If the people do not care for their government the plunderers do. Unless re claimed it will become progressively worse in all units, local, State and national, until a fool’s para- dise of unprotected liberties becomes an actual, in- trenched tyranny. MR. HUGHES AND EXCLUSION. Secretary Hughes has done the only thing with reference to Japanese exclusion which could be done in the discharge of his duty as a promoter of friendly international relations and guardian of American interests. In his note to the Mikado’s Government he has made the best of a bad mess precipitated on his department by Congress. There is no question of the right of Congress to enact exclusion. In terms as friendly as compatible with dignity the Secretary makes this assertion. He regrets that the gentleman's agreement was not per- mitted to stand, but since it was superseded by leg- islative act he protests that no offense was intended and reminds Japan of her own similar prerogative. The damage done by the exclusion clause was not a damage of interests, but, however unintended, a thrust at national pride. It was a damage to be healed only by a restoration of better feeling, and this Mr. Hughes undertook so far as it lay within the power of words and reason. Japanese Government opinion, so far as expressed, has reacted favorably to the note. Local officials have been instructed to exercise a stricter control over anti-American demonstrations and to punish for crime and violence. he Tokio Chamber of Com- merce will oppose the anti-American boycott for the perfectly practical reason that Japanese trade is more dependent on America than ours is on Japan. The effect of the substitution of statutory exclu- sion for diplomatic agre¢ment may not be as de-| sirable as intended. The new law releases the Jap- | anese Government from all responsibility in pre-| venting emigration of its nationals to the United | States and thereby opens the road for the landing | of its people in countries contiguous to the United | States, where they may use their own devices to| jump the boundaries. | | = = = il — — Max Greenburg, the alleged brains of the master | train robbery of all time, may be cited as the val-| edictorian of the Missouri school of coddling crim-| inals. CHILD VOLSTEAD VICTIMS. | Two boys and a girl, rdfiging from 12 to 13 years! old, riding in an automobile at Olive Hill, Ky., were shot and probably fatally wounded by Volstead en-| forcement officers Sunday night. The officers had a warrant for someone charged with transporting liquor. The automobile contain- | ing the children came along, and witnesses declare that pump guns, loaded with buckshot. were fired by the officers into the passing machine. on the as- | sumption that it was the liquor runner’s car. It is mot recorded that these law-enforcement offi- cers even called to the occupants of the suspected automobile to stop. It appears to have been the perfectly natural thing for them to shoot first and ' find out whether their victims were rum runners or. not afterwards. The passing car might have car-'| ried innocent women, high Government officials. | church dignitaries, or anyone else. But the ques-/ tion of Volstead law enforcement made it im pera- | tive that someone must be shot. For the element} back of that law has decreed that its evaders deserve | the death penalty. And so the innocent die with the | guilty. And for what? To @nforce a sumptuary law | based on false premises and an amendment that was/| injected into the Constitution by the bulldozing tac-| tics of the Antisaloon League. How many more innocent lives must be taken | before the people will rise and demand relief from. the sumptuary tyranny? How much more crime. how many more murders due to prohibition. must! | we endure, in order that the Antisaloon League may enjoy its triumph? peating over and over to himself the set- | —.___._____ ‘ * tled conviction that “Dere ain't no seqh “ ;ODBEY thing as ghosts. L. B. GODBE (From the Louisvil ON TO NEW YORE! le Courier-Journal]. ) The Postal Salary Veto. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. | HE partisan “Times” in an editorial | in today’s paper is trying to sidetrack | the blame for the defeat of the postal | galary legislation from the President to Congress. Now, Congress has many sins to an-. ewer for, but this is net one of them. It had heeded the demand, which cane from all parts of the land, from most of the leading papers, large civic bodies an‘! thousands of leading citizens, and passe the bill by practically a unanimous vote Bome of these demands, like the one !n the Detroit Free Press, Dec. 6, 1925, warned them of the condemnation of an indignant people if they failed to give Justice to the underpaid postal worker To quote further from this characteris- tie appeal “This country wants to ct off every legitimately avoidable expen- @iture. but it cannot afford to grind the faces of those who serve !t faithfully anv’ Well.” Congress investigated and brouxst Scores of witnesses from al! parts of the Seuntry, who gave the strongest kind of evidence in support of the relief measure Bet the President deliberately biocke. this expression of the people's wishes and Gefiantly courted their blame. and that. too, for the flimsiest kind of reasons. One of these reasons was that the hich Gost of living does not prevail so extcn- sively outside of the large cities and !n- @ustrial centers, and therefore the fiat imerease of a few bundred dollars was ROC justified. Why not apply this bdril-. ant argument to all who work for Unci« Sam everywhere’? Why not go a litt.e further and say. “Since ail de not have targe families and therefore can live on much less than others, I favor a gradu- ated scale, whereby those who are single er have only small families to support shall not get so much. "Another argument just as fallacious was that this bill did not provide for any edditional revenue. Now, setting amie the anawer that these bills do not contain such ns, Dut leave it to The de- partment to work out the necessary this defect, if defect it was, nee! mot have been fatal, for here we have the President now devising ways an) CLEVELAND Bx —~@, a t= ~.. oa ee Oy, Votes -O™ Y™ , fa ites * Aye { , 9 Revenue was provided, and doing it. too. wit any extra session of Congress. there i# a will, you know. there be found « way. “NICODEMUS.” afm — * = ~ - a ° e _ e* . . |, >. D. * ; ee oy ey Det rea se ret eee “ey, .-* = e~@* «@ a. ; - 7 r an = ~ o* 3 ‘ ~ =e — , > . n "=e * . : - on = ,- ' Ay » “ . - ~ " * ee “~ Pee 7 ‘. td . ye | ‘« ‘ ; if Fin dog # hn! -* >. ee o. “HAD I BUT SERVED MY COUNTRY AS DILIGENTLY AS I SERVED THE PARTY’ — F . . d Ss ® = —— SP aS es 9 . . se ’ RS. FRANK W. CORL. 4303 McPherson avenu Pe of mourning in. the Eee otty. will be quiet, and & ed to members of thi semies. Mr. Grows will ts i. ride to Bucharest. Rouma Ls He has a bungalow e n colony prepared | _ He is a representa’ Standard Ott Co. Curran was educated a Heart Convent at Ma Mr. Gross at St. Louis. t Mrs. Jacob Gress of Nor a brother of Sol W. Gros 4 Mise Curran s siste: During the war he as a Meutenant in | | Miss Curran wore an ek formed of yellow ge 2 ana lace at the party Pand carried a Colonial & “Mies Rose Cronk, who will b @f honor at the wedding, was ‘peceiving line with the hoste hor guests, and the ann iment cards bearing a mi 4 and baggage. with ni \ de engacemert in rhyme he uted by Anne Tterney "garet Corley and Joy Gross, ' ef the bride elect. Serving a isting the hostess were ' Robert Kennedy, Edwin &: €on P. Curran Jr., Paul K ’ Maurice Lonsway. Sol W. John L. Tierney and Miss ' Troy. About 100 guests cal! tween 4 and 6 o'clock. ' @ N interesting weddin; | & news of which will com | "surprise to soctety is th ' Bie Marsulite Stewart | > who makes her home wi » grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. » 4607 Lindell boulevard. and | Badiey Jr. son of Mr. 1 » Hadley of 3247 Longfellow “ward. which took place * : - . «ay MS wo re It was Thomas W. Marshall of Indiana, formerly Democratic Vice President, who said that “What the country needs is @ good i-cent cigar” and dubbed Congress “The Cave of the Winds.” Someone sug- gests that he would make a fine candidate for President, and there is no doubt about it. We could ask people to “Laugh with Marshall.” Imagine an age in which we each worked out one witticism apiece, and then compare that with merely keeping cool! * i * There are no hard times in the North- west. We thought there were. but after reading a lengthy and learned editorial upon the subject in the New York Times we concluded that we had been deceived by mountebanks who hoped to loot the Treasury. We are very giad to learn that this is the case. since the psychology of velief that the wheat farmers are broke has seriously affected busine$Ss throughout the West. The Times thinks that. now the Mc- Nary-Haugen Dill its done f to be fol- lowed by a prompt fump of 10 cents In the price of wheat, we may expect to hear less about bankruptcy in the wheat states and more about the advisability of buying farm iands in them. It has already de- tected in eastern publications advertise- ments in which the western states deny the poverty attributed to them and which as there was hope of Congress voting them a bounty It points out that estimates of the wheat crop this year place it at about 93.9000.000 bushels less than the crop of 1923. and it quotes an authority wha pre- dicts that before the election wheat will go to $1.25. ._ This, of course, knocks the props from under Senator La Follette. who seems not to be getting the right dope from the W est. ° 7 7 Sir: Prohibition has finally upset the think tank of the Christian Science Moni- tor, as witness the following anent Dr. Bur- ler being branded a solipsist by one of his opponents in the prohibition debate: But what an epithet that is for one college professor te hurl at another* Was it Dr. Johnson who reduced a Bii- lingsgate fishwife to tears by calling her a “tetrahedral parallelepipedon 7? “No ome never called me such nasty names in the fish market before!” cried the outraged harridan. The high- er learning indeed has controversial weapons denied to the mere journalis- tic. The credit of silencing the fish lady with mathematical obfurgationsg belongs to Dan- fel O'Connell and not to Dr. Johnson. The Monitor. same on most subjects, always flounders when it tackles prohibition. READER. — = — The upper branch of the Rhode Island Legislature has been gassed. which will re- move a good deal of popular prejudice against atrocities. — . . Soviet Russia does not beileve in effi- ciency, which she thinks comes to no good end. She has the Oriental] point of view there, and is applying ft in her calendar. The 12 months remain tn the year. but the month is made up of six weeks of four workdays and one holiday each. The odd lot of extra days left over at the end of the year are also holidays. If anybody asks you whether Russia is ever going to pay her war debts or not, show him this calendar. \ “ ; Gy 7 gros? oe 2 Mee Te mis 4 SN ake tigre aaa RE OE a tees Sita g Pear RS es Ade a .. 8 \ Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS WET DAYS IN EMINENCE, MO. Sir: The article in your paper on the wet spring of 1877 causes me to recall that period in Eminence, Mo. I was running @ little general store. a. ss Sir: From the Star’s “Question and An- swer” column: Q. Do the laws of Missouri require a license for crawfishing? A. The law of Missouri requires a lt- — ; @ clock this morning at t! The MIRRG. P Boule Cathedral. No pul an > @enouncement had been m PUBLIC OPIN engagement and enly | | of the couple knew of t be column ie designed the latest cc | plans. Mer. J. J. Tannrath | formed the ceremony. Miss Hadley. a sister of the bride and a debdDutante of a year ag maid of honor and Willis | '. Was best man. The bride _ White satin and quantities | point iace, fashioned imto a » ful gown without sleeves. © Geil caucht to her hair with ) Point cordnet cascaded into | and was weighted with » Blossoms. Miss Hadiey's fro [of flesh tinted chiffon over -@ip of the same shade, a © With deep flouncings of echr ’ She wore a smal! chiffen hat » fame shade of pale pink . long echrru feather droopi : Phie without bias leading publicists, newspapers cals on the questions of the THE TWO-THIRDS From the Baltimore Evening Sa N EARLY every four years s date comes to the De Loe ¢ tion with approximately half the his vest pocket. The same C= through his managers, hess along about this time that the rule be abrogated. The shai course, makes it necessary for te) date to get two-thirds of the t ¥ the convention in order to be all name of candidate. Mr. M os agers in making their proposal te 301 » her shoulder at one side. 8! their candidate by a majority « | Filed an arm bouquet of pink following long-established com » Biue deiphinium and Baby's practice. But unless the [I ak | The bride was edncated | present convention are a diff | @acred Heart convents, both the Democrats of previous c © Louis and at Maryville. She: McAdoo will have to get his t ' Make a formal debut but gsc down to defeat. Asa matter | @2@ a maid of honor st the two-thirds rule is qn essential + Prophet ball last year. tional Democracy. Co 4 Mr. Hadley is an alumnw Democrats have learned, are | Mary's College in Kansas. @ different from mobs. Often @ | tag the war he served as 3 the delegates are of the sof + » tenant in the navy. It is easy to stampede them to 6 Gs ¥ ; whose virtues are questionable. ne thirds rule is based upon the Dela while half the delegates may bes foolish sort, there is bound to bess ef cooler minds. °* * ® an the Democratic party is the ot dividual. It seeks to guard the @e@ against the tyranny of the ahead two-thirds rule in the convention & pression of that tradition. Its eam would be a symptom of how far te cratic party has deserted its ancs=ms and given itself over to current # - By. ‘ —— | Italian Out of Polar Fié © BY the Amociated Prem — LONDON, June 20.—Zer ) Lecateli!. Italian aviator, ° Unable to accompany Amun » his North Pole flight, ha ; Fecaile?d to Romie to t p wary charge of niat | &viation service. according _ Dally Chronicie’s correspon: | Rome. Premier Mussoll _ adds. wil! choose a subettt | Lieutenant Locatelli om the PROPAGANDA AND PATERNAL q — : From the Baltimore Evening Sus » a * Steamship Movemen LLUMINATING information of Ee i> the scsseineel tiens of jobholders is given is @& 4 i appearing in The Sun this ning erence to the campaign that i in behalf of the child-laber amend the Constitution. It is stated that) campaign. which is to be a several States in the interest ef eam fication, Miss Grace Abbott, neal Children's Bureau of the EI rti Cristobal. Jume 18 1 (from San Pedro) for ..¢s d New York, Jume 19, Stu 4 Bremen New York. June 19° *rpeel. via Roston. Buenos Aires, Jume 19, S for New York. | Labor, ernment. |, Mong Kong June 19. Pr p Etncotn. tor San Francteco. _. New York, June 20, Samia _ Antwern |, Ponskong. Jume 1% Pr “Lincoin. tor San ‘Francisco. |, New York, June 20, Antwerp. is - representing the As a jobhoider salary is paid by the vasion of the rights of the But in spite of that Arrived. 1. Southampton, June 1% ; Bure from New York for Ha », P'ymouth, Jame 19). Pt ; velt. New York for Br ) .. Southampton, June 39, RB “y York for Hamburg. : ‘verpeol, June 19, ° & Mew York. . New York. June 20, F

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’ The Daity POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Ctreulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - ” FON 1 iv W. H. GRO pe B - a ¥ ee 1. G. Hadley Jr. Surprise to Society. of Marsulite Nolker — WILL WED NEXT WEEK PLAY FOR ICE FUND TO Presented at Empress The- BE GIVEN TONIGHT) “Three Live Ghosts’ Will Be Daily Mirror of Washington By CLINTON W. GILBERT. ee ee me. AL VIN COOLIDGE is the sure- , enough Republican candidate /it is realized. for President, and at least un- Mr. Coolidge has given the coun- til somebody is put into the fie'd/try so far as a President can—for against him, he is the likeliest next | Congress is made up of weaker Vves- ! gain for popular g£0vernment ir a ee ) z ff gen Travic 3 ee ote orice. ‘OAKWOOD HOTEL®™"*3, [Axe | * > tC Sor tc kl > - | ’ | | ALTA VISTA HOTEL & Colorado Springs, Colo. Famous from | coast to coast as the happy ‘medium in ene ake) Lil iv, WES ~ Trav el and Resor ts on —— — . a . >» ee ——-ee , ail we emer ee ie acific — ockies $~_B iy 50 50 Round trip—-St. Louis to Vancouver Victoria Seattle Portland See Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Glacier and other famous beauty spots. Visit the Bungalow Camps in the of the Canadian Pacific Rockies. Stop over at Vancouver, pa i Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland. alifornia via ana acific ockies *99:5° A wonder trip. California, With the spec- tacular scenery of the world renowned Canadian Pacific Rockies either going or coming.... Let us help you plan your vaca- tion trip. Phone, write, or come to office, which is equi ped with every conven- ience for travel information and planning. Geo. P. Carbrey, General Agent Canadian Pacific 420 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: Bell Main 1719 Canadian Pacific It Spans the World Michigan Transit Co, 1 TGHICAGO and all SUMMER RESORTS cf Northern Michigan . Modern Steel Steamers a * ‘ “Manitou” “Missouri” Delightful Vacation Lake Cruises Sailings each Week € on Summer Schedule in effect to the following Summer Resorts: — ‘Trips Just Long Enough’”’ June 25th — sc” (Epworth Heights) ‘Sault Ste Marie Make y cr reservation now."Ad fof illustrated : information regarding fares, sched — ules, etc. pe Michigan Transit Co. B. J. KENNEDY, General Passenger Agent DOCKS, Municipal Pier, (5. W. Ead), Chicago, ME. * Tichete and Resoroations at ail valiread deta offices and Travel Agencies. ater to Help Babies. | President of the U nited States. I | sels—an instrument for the carry. hver> comMort cPivate oaths. act aad 'should like to say a word abot! ing out of one wel)- defined view | coda water. Magnificent trees; 27 square Of | miles water. Golf, tennis mL @RANK W. CORLEY of ee | how he strikes me personally. 1 | public policy. The country hasn't | dancing ung. boating. motor: ave r the first place, 1 draw the line at! had one for 25 Table su our ou guP- 4303 McPherson avenue ga No matter wh: i as Me : ‘ | r 25 years. 3 Bvectal eupplied trot a tea this afternoon at the Al- em er what degre the out Presidents. I think it was Frovce | === kitchen Booklet suin Country Club, honoring side temperature registers on the) who said that one had to draw a | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Marie Wygant of Ithaca, N. thermometer this evening, the Em-j| line somewhere, and he drew iis |} RAMS NSE ANARRANRSIRRRSERN S who is her guest, at which an- press Theater will be cooled to a| at Dukes. Well, draw mine at) 7Z WS S nent was made of the en- comfortable poini by 1500 pounds | be > qebabia a Peis > gape we | Z HREE VIE ‘ant of the hostess’ sister Oh Wie tenet nek ats Daten Mites loe ora oe teat I IL ry Olar 4V@ lsit down and write eulogies about | Z ( e Curran, daughter of Con rp , Sea We Oe oss \Z = — s Jun iTteernandy, sad Wil- + and Fuel Co., as their share|/_ man just because he happens ta Z Mystery Lau hter—Thrills miHickley Gross. The wedding vale em making a success of th@€/ pe in a high office. So I have tried |Z 3 .c venefit performanc oe ‘ee : ‘ esident | Z 138t I f t ee place in July, and oe: egy ] ‘gihareny of : Thre ito look as coldly at the president 2 IN In an ey ramatic U ta TS Smeurking in xe aia ive Ghosts” for the benefit of the | occupant of the White House as |Z 7 ' Post-Dispatch Ice Fund. The cur- . ; re g my ' he looks at everything himself. Bur! Z li be quiet, and guests > aegis | ae \Z 3 hag + eeltaam * the + abe me. he vr. thre CP -at , ( pe hy I have ch inged my mind about | Z EMPRESS ‘THEATER r . scneduled to rise at 8:20 o'clock. any ti : g families. Mr. Gross will take his The ticket sale ay has been team , g reeaee V Friday, June 20, at Sk 20 P. MI. . - _ , ani: -~—Photo by Murillo. hats : WE Gg 4 to Bucharest, Koumania, to > aS conduct Be io Mrs. Jacob Gross of Normandy /and a wedding breakfast will fol- The play is being produced Say ee gaan . ee > Se Ras gp ep 1| ee ee ew = cH APU AN Today 4 fa brother of Sol W. Gross, who | low at the home of Miss Winter's! the 138th Infantry Dramatic Club] mark time ‘te pean $ rem tie of | = . A Ww ARIS’’ 1\ Sparried Miss Curran’s sister, Miss | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and); by special arrangement with Sam- | his ies ten étioe ye ~ roti | — oF FP ayy quunnnnnntt Beall, During the war he served Mrs. caymond J. Denyven, 6145 uel French. who controls the act- his gutinal me heal , Cob : ° He — Ta st ' - p ‘ ' is ¢ } ; Tit A« sti, Tne r , aan gown of yellow georgette ;nue. Mr. Hemp and his bride will|and funny situations. It was first 9 Sony aa al gg oe bncae ete - _| GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AF ALL | == and lace at the party today, | motor to Wisconsin on their honey- | produced at the Greenwich Village to get neénld of all ype i grt PRICES ALL PERFORMANCES — carried a Colonial bouquet.|moon. Mr. and Mrs. Denyven andj Theater, New York, Sept. 29, 1920,.| opinion ee vote for him He ha 1 | AMPLIFIER USED EVERY NIGHT (Se Rose Cronk, who will be maid |their children have leased a cottage |and was one of the outstanding} ina +. one that ‘people setdhia ya 25ec, 50c, $1.00, $1.50; Box Seats, == te at the wedding, was in the |at Provincetown, Mass., and will}hits of the year. Later its phe- | divided on fundamental issues 1d | Ottice Looe yf “building Eighth i= € . . — —- “2 ¥ . a — = tween 4 and 6 o'clock. of 4905 Arglye pie. and their house superin Dialibe foe-that means > i= 1D . Oe ‘te : nessage, for his et en —— small son, will occupy the home of /ing the _ electrical effects an Peet = GO ‘ “int tj adi h | Mr. Werner's Sattar Wtigtele Werner, | Cnarles Weinheimer, property ne the decision so many Re- | — TTL s v : — chan- ican: ave _W: d t mak . | lies ot w SEMA aoine nap 36 Westmoreland place, during the | man, is directing the stage mé can aed ee pag ! a sets OPERA ame ayuunnn nent Unnttt mee surprise to society is ses apt latter’s absence in Wequetonsing, | ics T Li vulitintonie ssatinan bythet red to | G R A N HOUSE Eq % ws ie “ | Mich. caste of “Three sive |: a Orit, ae = wit . eae ra a Marsulite Stewart Nolker. ' | The a : pag = Frazier, Wal- | make. TIT thought when he hesi- | Se--OF Er ALL SuMME + A. M. | = ALIC® ——_ ' Ghosts” includes Bab . P.M. fl xA Q Js eas 0 he wh ! . | || 450-c ON TINUOUS—I1 | NINA HOU : _ wi bead paxee her home with ner Miss Elizabeth Foley, daughter /|ter Hellinger, Julia Bird, Dick F.j}tated over dismissing Attorney- | ae 380? cn ee eon. | | of Més. Willinm Foley of 4931 Mc-| piekroeger. Dorothy Davenport, |General Daugherty that though Ke | 9-Big 2 Vaudeville Acts-9 || “iris ayuuun nnn 1 UU “" . ' yi ois , . - 2a + .¢ 4 ,eV- "as ‘CISIV ino : ¥ Ss, | CC 7 Bei a »0U ag a _ e’0 “4 | Pherson avenue. graduated this | Eimer Bird, Ww. F. Ba nett, W. Rev — 7 ree up «3 Aare aaTy” ey r sane 0 é Zee se 0 - week from Wellesley College. and erly Jor aon. (,e ore © } oster. M3 ]- | was inde were : @Mueen Motner exanara, ONE WEEK, ) upon the belief that Bb the Associated Preae. ceang Ween: d - abeemn sponge ear iving her part in the world S af- d : i STARTING TC IMORROW: ‘gates may be oa LONDON, June 20 —LDLieutenant | given certificates of the earenanete ‘fairs was a great moral questjon. | ay. ? | meee | Pe . ‘ | wound be pla E Locatelli, Italian aviator, will be! City Board of Education indicat- | “IT object,” he said, “to the} Hie was retired 5 tor extended BY DIV INE Last Dav + abe faba a dividual his North Pole flight, having been | regular 4-year high school course (that decision. I object to having | foreign service in In ia an 3. RIGHT” | CODE OF © guard the ind The recalled to Rome to tak® tempo-/! while employed at the steel plant. the great mor?! question a ag |He was 91 years old. | THE SEA”’ Fary charge of reor Ce ; xerci were A ‘rica skould do confuse ya eng car nutes —— we | | ‘ ganizing the|Commencement§ exercises re America 88 ; . “d Also C. Sharpe Mir e convention is a8 S | Aviation service, according to the | held at the plant with a dinner | discussion of the merits or faults; U. S.-French Treaties Recorded —WITt— = Sharpe Minor. I dition. Its a | Dally Chronicie’s correspondent in| at which Clarence H. Howard, cf the machinery through which | By the Associated Press. 711: And a Great |]! } anh J | of how far the aed PRome. Premier Mussolini, he! president of the company presided, | rhe would make that decision ef- WASHINGTON, June 20.—Offi- j/ Elliott. Dexter _ Star Cast. The Bathing Girl Review NI erted its ancient a Od4s, will choose a substitute for| and W. F. Coolidge, principal of | fective. . ‘cial notification from Ambassador AL ST. JOHN IN A FINE (Demitasse Edition) } | bes current panac Ueutenant Locatelli on the polar|the Granite City High School and “I'nder the facts as they yaccgon Herrick at Paris that he had ex- Dh. PUEEAN =—S §-« COMEDY — De Luxe Edition Starting } : ‘ ‘ 70 employe-students of the Com-j|am not interested in going to the | ee 7 with | More « Girls in a a Big. Revue % Sunday, with 25 P le. | YD PATERNALISM. | h estion | changed ratifications June 17, wi u «J Feople a monwealth school were guests. | American people on the questi | : Evening Sun, ; : . . ’ hall join the) the French Government, of the | LAST “RESTLESS Steamshi The Commonwealth school was; of whether we sna : | TODAY wera ‘ formation of the fune- sme ship Movements. created several years ago by How- | League of Nations or whether we/treaties regarding Togoland and | sTIMES WIVES D. ‘COOL: HERE: : is given in an item Sailed. ard. He arranged with the Gran- | shall join the World Court or | the Cameroons, known as the B n this morning in ref- Cristobal, June 18. Finland| ite City schools for educational fa- | whether we shall make foreign | mandate treaties, aran been received - rn that is being waged | (from San Pedro) for ew York | cilities for his employes and pro- | 'oans. officially or unofficially. but | by the eam ewer ren aK d-labor amendment to _ New York. June 19, ‘Stuttgart ‘lvided sufficient free time so that |TI am interested in going to the) The territories invols ed are for- | is stated that in this, | Bremen. ' | those desirous of doing so could | American people for the answer as mer German _colonial mene ‘o be carried into the New York. June 19. Sevthia. | Prepare themselves for college @n- ; to whether or not we intend, by | —— wrengiiel phe Z ee ae - interest of early ratl-. verpool, via Boston. ‘Iltrance. The 37 Commonwealth | every reasonable means within our mandate as prove ed in “ ¢ ‘“ : | Abbott, chief of the Buenns Aires, June 19. Southern graduates have the same privileges power, to aid in the restoration of mei ~S ynagecss ge x weesee aaa aE f the Department of for New York | as regular high school graduates. , the world, politically, economical- | States is not a party to that treat: Gove = . H | nor a member of the League of ne the Federal ong K liv, and morally. . : ~d Mi Abbott's Rimeoin ong June 19, President G HONOR AMERICAN WOMEN Nations. it was necessary that, holder ss yee Dv Qn. for San Francisco. KIN $ HAVE AMBASSADORS American recognition of French | : je taxpayers. ew York, June 20, Samland, for ITALY T0 authority in these territories. be | #:s:4 many who regard the ! Antwerp. By ‘the Assoc’ ated Press ° au sat y in ; ; Senge Ge at as impertinent fm- — Hongkong. } o btidiies SOFIA, Buigaria, June 29.—Dr. | srussolint Désires to 1 to Institute New provided for in special treaties be- ie ee ile af une 19. President | wary Wills Patrick, retiring pres‘: | 1 ‘ ‘tween the United States and Ze 2. if the parents of ch NCOiln, for San Francisc Rank in Diplomacy. ’ eage of that fact the time | New York. erie mina \dent of the American College for! p. tne Associated Press | France. ae her to be devoted t0 Antwerp, June 20, Samland, | Girls in Constantinople. was re-| ROME, June 20.—The recent de- Von Hoesch Calls on Herri ee jes‘ in the Children’s — q % leeived by King Boris today and | eision to raise the Italian legation Ry on P - anor coe " on erriot. ee... - ; S80C 1a i eo ss. SS” ee r to partisan propa- — Southampt een . | decorated with the Order of Wom- | in argentina to the rank of an em- PARIS, June 20.—Leopold von| tan » : won, June 19, Pitts-| first class. The King thanked | > £4 ounced, was be-/| 5 . Seems P| re who are op Tg from New York bh , en, |bassy, it Is ann Hoesch, the German Ambassador, | 3 : 4- ork for Hamburg./ner for her long service to the! cause of the desire of “Premier | s received today by Premier| @eia he child- labor amend~ © Plymouth, Jone 19. President | 4 "a | . | Was rece} ; mi ‘| oe 6 position of employe | oonevelt, New Y 'women of the Near East, from | ymssolini to institute for the first | perriot—the first call the Ambas-| ? = #= at naught their com Southampton ae i for Bremen. | which Bulgarians had greatly prof-| time the rank of Ambassador whivh| sador had paid the new head of the > gy ¥AS fab s “eae A a.) rere em- ow Pp n une 19. Resolute, ited, adding that her 34 years in; has heretofore not existed in Itali- | Government. The subiect of t . ng of a Federal | York for Hamt he | a Li moDUrE. ‘the presidency of the institution; a, diplomacy. Even the Italian versatio —— scloae uch a campaign 1s a Yerpool, June 19 Samaria } forrvott ) ’ j Par! 1 a — reation was not disclosed. dh ‘|\would not be forgotten. | representatives in aris, London, Letieetiin * © Why not keeP | York. hy ow, | , ; | The King also decorated Isa-| Washington and other capitals) Missouri Road Conditions. . tasks they are nay" ye New York. June 206 tellance , ' ' , seen A , a »li« francis th ine seco 1d j awa . t} » t e of \ leave propaganda te Hamburg Butte ot a | be lle I ranch: I oes w! we | have simply borne ~ itle | Kansas City—Cloudy, roads soft as Cc vg ree deg c-aas of the order. She will re-| yinisters Plenipotentiary rhese : ; ser organizations bristiania, June 16, Bergens-|,,, , ‘ork in the college in 7 k , Ambassadors but do not) St. Joseph--Cloudy. roads muddy | & -pull | 4, New }sume her wor “irank as IDEAS | Joplin—Cloudy. roads good. . | corps of wire-P w Zork. h tumn, in the professorship | pave the actual titles | : S . the national capital " Ben Fort June 16, Mongolia, oe we: arts and arch eoloey sit ae | Jefferson City—Light rain, roads Each ew y oO ne , oh: | ” oan " d ven. f ork. AE ; ’ good. eties is gi : | Co 2 Baptists Elect National Officers. Coleen as a is committed to Penhagen, June 16, United Senator tor Curtis’ “Wife Dics. | By the Associated Press, OlUuM agit: y, roacs good. is admirably fitted to ®s. New York Ry the Associated Press : ‘ Bagh ELAND, O., June 20.—Rev Mohberly—Cloudy, roads fair. ’ of the child- . Havre. June 17 Paris New WASHINGTON, June °0.—Mrs. PD. Cannon, Atlanta, was elected | Sedalia-—Cioudy, roads good. Ork. : ae believes of the National Baptist! Hannibal——Clear, roads good. irdiy fair to com ’ paternalism to Plymouth, June 19, Columbus, York. Anna Baird Curtis, wife of Se nator. Curtis, of Kansas, died early today | Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Con- at her home. ‘gress here yesterday. ’ good. Springficld — Showery, roads Av aoe ne 7 ; hes. . - $2.4. Rah Ms Sie Sa ae , ot tid | ? Pp, Me “ a a oak

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OR ET ob Hy Rk ey 2 Ss PE re ee ak i ee, eo oe an RE 9 SP PR APE. ES EIR 2"> The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Gorrespondence TOKIO. May 1) = WIM MAIL on the principal lines of the Im- "perial Government railways have been equipped with libraries for Passengers. In view of the large Number of foreigners using these Vines, the libraries wil! include En- | lish books. . | hee , : . ly ae —_— Se she Sher ct es, Sess See SS ee we @ Pe, ; s seo ar SES Saye e o a "re: Sa nr quuas Sb", tec cece eee. are “. fix Soa" ~ = - retry A fo pe tas *. . a> Se ee ot) i j en ; . * ion “+s i : ~ ae es ~S 8S esse . “ose ek ae an : =. : -¥ - oe . —— Peg - = Pee Perce ea 7 ee se = Ss ~~ == - - - | hree smal! chil a . ~~ > Prov : 225 sa “we - “ene 2 +“ 2S, 2 woes 7 . ’ -. > Z . » - - e = pet “ oe 2 —s -= ~~ ~ He - Io . Business in Canadian : RP LST ON SR CR at —VGRay, SEAT ES fs Fe = yg LES SS Bey injured when they fost ~* " ~ ' > od ae oe ae ; . ose , > c oot 2 . rae * F = .. = . — ne pane . aan ate rus: oa eisenwe a or y y | : ae Sra Stig reek reat eee & = ~~ ALS es — > . ; s ae See REPO ALPS “ > _ ~ 3 = a te a >. ~. . Z 2° “ «* ; “Ate 5 FS ~ ' > a ; > 4 J » - . ade) “Rom. ‘ . . é ee > *.year-oO 4 5 — “ awa sae ~ ‘ . ‘ _™ : x 2 ‘ ~ y rt TIRES AND TUBES MAIL PILED UP ~ ~s = — A , . _ ai x” = . : y -John Courtney shape one : : ~ | : * - | Mrs. Mamie (“our ney, avenue, suffered 4 Strictly Firsts, All Guaranteed. AT BORDER STATION | | oN P piorissan' y Te \ ; | iF Seered leg in a 20-foot fall fr “ at -n29* North PFourt pee ere his mother was 34x4% OS. Cord 19.75 . @ Officials Say None of Men. | my _ “ 2 EAT covers . ° ‘TH ee ~~ € a Spragring. 3. of is] . * Who Quit Work Will Be en oe ee Se | | 3 “ ; | ; aye. ek ‘y ene st- ps in front of ner . Tend suffered injuries to to, Bee aes ee cerete Reinstated — Western 4 : | 3 | ee } inje thevrelet « = ‘ Chevrolet Sedan | Provinces Unaffected. | | | | \ eo 4 4. Pree ‘ ae ay A«csoctate ress ORIES aay Agel FASHINGTON, June 20. ACESS By. the Aasetinted| Press. Record stocks, record values, record . : ? ae Ee .w inal Railroad Associati NTO, in 20.—Postal . ° Thousan ts—in both S eneninia = tod lied to t TORONTO, — June 20-—Postal @ crowds, make this the record-breaking = d ds - re Table ce scianaien Comueial and year-roun rics. ea | service was reported bady demor- ‘ E gathor: ty 3° sell $2,600,600 of odh3 cities Charen ur entire fourteen years ‘ j oe alized in several cities and towns sale of Oo y of under : table, stacked high with ‘ “> a ql mortzage 4 per cent t of Eastern Canada today as con- : ; ] ; " Rees = ich to reimburse its selling. While at most places, business is at description. Half of one entire loor ¢ ira. neat percereaere fee ferences between representatives of ° " a low ebb, we have turned the tide by offering » } voted entirely to clothing for boys, § P@ons and betterments. ere “ & Welt FBlectric Horns ; the striking members of the Feder- oo a oes SOSe ve ‘ation of Postal Employes and Do- fj values that dwarf all comparison. Daily this ) sections for odd coats, outing loth + * sna ue: fer Ferd, Chevrolet, Gray. Locking Radiator Caps, all cars #445 ™nion officials remained in a! Hf store is crowded with enthusiastic shoppers. The Store Hours specialties. That is what we offer in thisp c onan 1] J EWEL Rarrel Head Lamp« fer Fords; pair | Your Old Lamps in Tradr. Lamps : "Or deadlock. In several places a . From 8 A. M. . fumpers. Dual Bar sR.t5 | skeleton service was maintained good news of greater values has spread rapidly— to 6:30 P. M. Paget ee Risso ‘Some Serdar Jam Top Recovers for Ford Roadsters 83.95 through employment of outside/ J and all St. Louis is turning out to take full advantage _ SHOP Fx, sie ‘Co aaadill ap Sir nN ed to ia . PDEN WA $4.45 EARLY | you realize the adventiiods that are possible by k : = a Pantaccte | 3 $2.45 seme a § of the wonderful savings now in effect. | ; . Ontario w: th Water Circulating Pumps. for sae province 6 eooceaegae: . Perds $4.45 hardest hit In the majority Thru-the-Windshbield Spet Lamps«.86.95 ie Atwater-Kent Icnitien System for cities and towns of Ferd the strike has demoralized busi- | this provin ness. The railway mail cierks last | Muffler Cut-Outs« for Ford 78 night joined the striking Ontario Moffier Cut-Ont«, all other cars. $1.35 postmen and office clerks, com- | pleting the tie-up. Montreal also ws reported to have. been har , YOUNG MEN’S PANAMA AND GENUINE LORRAINE GENUINE PALM BEACH AND hit. . IRIDESCENT SUITS SEERSUCKER SUITS -COOL SILKY MOHAIRS Hamilton workers have returned Aluainum Step Plates. .......___ ‘to their posts, while most of the| ' And hundreds of other items too nu-f) Ottawa postal employes did not go | ot ie Genuine Lorraine Palm Beaches in merous to mention at equally low prices. out. It is believed that the strike |; . Panamas in 3 : Open Sunday Morning. 'order was not obeyed by workers , browns and crays. Peameamrcpners cloth. practically all Mall Orders Promptly Fitied. |in British Columbia, and in the | ¥ Tridescents in tailored in a su- shades. Solid col- eee ons ee eee | Nd | bright shades. perior manner. ors and dark suit Cut Rate Ti The strike was only partiy success- - ee ia 7 ; tills ee Sani oa ee re ful in the province of Quebec. 1 wo apd tare . tterns ohairs Indications early last night ; button models. or young men. in stripes and & Supply Co. /were that an agreement sooa would | . Sizes 32 to 42 All sizes, includ- solid colors. All 1115 CHESTNUT STREET |be reached between the strikers chest. ing slims and modes. AR. pat and the Government, but at mid- amelie ceesin = ee aiile night members of the federation | /mannounced they had determined to. | continue the strike. Acting Post- i master General Stewart, they said, had declared the Government | would refuse to grant their request |for a board of arbitration. He also indicated, they added, that the : | strike could be settled only on the 4} ‘ me 2 eet ee —~dnoutll Government's terms, and these they | 9 refused. i & THREE-PIECE YEAR-ROUND SUITS | ONE AND Two PANTS SUITS | ONE AND TWO ) PANT S SUITS | Postoffice an@ ether, Govern-| a se Made to Sell for $22 Made to Sell for $28 Values Up to $40 PEATORLERRRLARR ERTL Ne ve : YY vey - * _ i,. S * “7 ~ £2 " ” €. — _* ¥ SFNE s° yg .. 4 OO Ba iment officials reiterated their | stand that none of the men on strike would be reinstated. Neat. worsteds in Fine woolen Suits Tweeds anil cassi- shadow stripes. of better uality. | Sertkers Return to Work at Lon- > a a q pa meres for young men. weeds an Tailored to suit . | LONDON, Ont.. June 20.—Strik- in comservative mod- mixtures, Cassi- mands. Patterns i a la toa Ortel Bidg. ing postmen and letter sorters re- els. Special lots for meres in dark pen- especially for this : | 316 N. SIXTH ST > . ar . *h ‘ - . . m - * | turned to work today following the youths. Well made cil stripes. Youth- season's wear. All ‘ | decision of railway mail clerks not , : . . “~ : ee to join the postal employes’ strike ~ and well fitting. oS Gane coe sizes, inctuding . servative effects. slims and stouts. ni —2'* € om. 6 «_. Nb, a | — ~ fe & — Basement. Mail Ptled High in Winglsor Post- | Basement + op Ww — ge aN . office. ° : a alien ie L SS ° esas =. . | . v . . - : . “ é. vor o*, - 3 ‘ : o* es =x > oe Stee a ; x : * . : s oS Sen 3 ‘te eeete te ae wane .* : By ; Ar range PEE sa Etienne : Serene ee eRe i tiie a Terms to ‘vy the Associated Presse DETROIT, Mich., June 20.—With ay , RS “ 3 eects cette aces saree | Bs : Stet. sis Sy ehseectest tests aaa aa aes ef ee ss Sees j : Ss | , a : ot | ae a 4. ae. d Suse You mail covering the floor of the Windsor (dyn) Poastoffice six bags 3 - ‘ oe, . x =: ; ; , : . az . y ay * , i. : . ; . mia ae Ser’ ernteds anil . f unusent . A Wonderful Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Good weight fabric tn tan shades. Strongly @ Bo .. . euch duieioe ae " - - ‘e - Reinforced crotches and strong waist »* WALTHAM and fei\egrams to posta! authorities pro- c —_— - — ea 2 | is = “ —— > i” ~ ; * #¢h ike >? at ’ be 4 + , " — phe . a “ : Attra ia NT PT sewed. 4 ; estit 4 Aga ins eek str i pos ai oe pa rs ~ er . all ha . . ‘ - —_ hd luty today. tent wing | a = ; Saturday All-Wool WHITE FLANNEL PANTS im / Fine imported wool flannel Only one quality . ,) Month’s and that’s the finest. All seams sewed with an: rr sil) Beautifully tallered. Wide or narrow legs. i a eS . : Trial / . oes at (Ooms ‘MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL | 7 > ow &6 6 September se ‘ *s. ' baa isee iste tes seket she 4°ene area SABES MRS se! shee tance Capometesecee* nl lelsetats ihatethlen cere. et itsette mimes steest ealune! tebe, eat stuet= sneageee ls OS : | 2 .te : . ée “ease Tie eee a Snes Lei Si thet en P53 at Je Ritts ors 2 ‘ =k " taesh / xe Seth 7 x * : o ie, E IN WOMAN S DAMAGE SUIT | -. ain eo eS os ae eaeg Popes cathnss eo sseeceeeees Raseather shen: Sapehs woeeiae cee t: cit teee eee rs eee wn wae nee ae 4 fi Case Is That in Which “Permanent a ; | -, ’ : f_8. sae ; , | 5 , famow® ILLINOTS— Injury Kinder” Admitted Get- S , | ; 2 | : ty: ne | / | - eaten 4 : — - Ase—is @ true timepiece Mo. ting $25 for Testifying. « | at . : 2! so a 4 f 2 i sees dae 4 (CUR ‘ jewels. Chotce of se Phone Olive 2528 4 motion for. a new trial t eS , a . a entreeres Seeaeet eat ais oe a ost | damage suit in which “Permanent QO Genuine Palm Beach Kni . i shades. Injury Kinder.” a physician en- | \By : weed * ashat ; ate a nie contrast GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS Tans, sands, browns and grays in sella states colo . ‘ ‘ne newest and prettiest Also beautiful patterns in darker VERTISEMENT gaged chiefly in courtroom prac- = ; mode WN « ma@e Sires fram % ta 10 veare : eo — ———mme | tive testified that the plaintiff was : | nth Light and dark solid shades. Suit the thing for Summer wear. 6 to 15. Lic : Sririe:« et. ’ fas ; atterns of every variety. Made i : a ; oe SR PE a NN Ty, a Juvenile Flannel Baseball Suits : oe ty. Made in Khaki and Washable Knickers - . ‘ " wr ite . | > = . - -— and pleated models. Good, strong tan khaki. Washabie, eejwr_ = Don t Suffer the jury returned a verdict for the | “swe ine po ol nage ay eam rimmed = ims ‘ Pockets, eo irs and sieeves. i“o Knickers eut full and come with creams with narrow white stripes. ii} mh ea he Juvenite Full-Length Play S Suits thiten fut whentbiinid: wiinitien aos diched Panama and Linen Knickers | defendant iast Tuesday. was filed . >= - to. teil oe Ry geen , the rough wear of vacation. 6 to 1% years. F N it 3 rom Neuritis Riicoa nhc. Gin dibidiestiains aon be iics-deit tan aah: Se: r vacations, 5 . ; engi wis With it’ or ictks and dr Seats wear. Sizes 6 to 18 vears. |} with Circuit Judge Hartmann yes- % | hip and watch pockets. Boys like new trial. besides the usual allega- we. : ; mnmed in red 2 ; . veare Genuine linen in gray mixtures. Panamas in the usual dark shades. Cut full Well sewed Neatly trimmed. Hip and watch pockets. Get rid of your pains and achee for tions of error in trial. have to do ' 7 | “ss " geod by restoring the weak. inflamed with the publicity given Dr. Kin- yy $2. 00 Juvenile Wash Suits All-Wool Blue Serge Suits $6-85 85 F ull-Lined Woolen Knickers $1 ’ t cc nerves to sound condition Medicines ger’ in gh _ : r _ 1damise o » rf A a ral rey = hod : ~ ia *-* > 7 ry . , - - -_ ” . 7 : containing farcetice. Dbremides or coal . > we " , on — . | a : ore - - i ouble-warp fabric *in dark blue Newest Cassimeres in dark patterns. Cut roomy and ue Ladies’ Th Tt ene bete ode ew cerning his actiivty as a damage rake wna vege: eon, a — . styles Knickers are lined througho rt. Suit- lined throughout Hip. watch and side pockets. " Watc suit witness. and also have to d: F Re eS ' Fears abie for the finest dress wear. 6 to 18 utton bottoms. 6 to 18 years. Real bargaing at re : merely relieve for the moment. and ‘net: “8 - and ain ” * oo . years. Bu =. the very start. Pain. serenesr and in . . j Tent « aopearing for the defense. Dr J > a »* ; pam j a- © : , On Gammation will usually disappear tn the = | ehortest possible time under the esotn. |-¥'*r. testified he was paid $50 as Cc . healing infivence of (hie wonderfully & witness and “$450 for “imbing ‘ ive treatment rhe stairs’ te the second floor Bopa Neuritie Tablets are guaranteed courtroom ue Ri fel Overall= in harmiess — Th and in atripes ° ie Medium - weight meres and tweeds in de- piaintift wae Mra. George Rib an apender e sirable patterna, Models Walters of 3837 Cottage avenue ern The pockets ] that appeal especially te ; im rfect n ———e : euths. Attractive grars. rowns. biues and tans. suing the Wae«ner Elecrtric Cor oe a ~_t ceinedh: amet Sint toe ee aie sl | SE ee ce CLOTHING COMPANY = ie . te 18 ‘ars Many with two pairs of Basement. Geld in &. Leute Judge & Lenten have been received when one of SEEM Ghar wating dreseies, Dewey (Automobile trucks jarred N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON Ns : aireet car on which she was riding

Page 25

¥ Mya H) on > a rm " hn her t. * NE 20, 1924 nites: epee aieticcoeee pee Secees tit sassy pectececgss otetees "Sef PPPs. . ~~ poy ge o* “ > ragtistmgstercts ek eet tps 5: Ss Se ae ~ wast ane ee WOOL IT SUITS » ae METS: ae ae | . - ae at _ ae ee, Mel a |. matinee, Po oe : a “te Pet hee ORG, ae EA phy i. on Aes ae omy ak MEE | / eae é i P — . . * ee : " : ‘Yon a Oe ee sony ey ee ee + , a= , , | . a Chai Pasa + tia 4 0 | : Ba ) | | ae. Se ae ee 2: —-* r * . ™ c > « ee > - ™. ery - - ; as . : fea -* % j *, . 2 ~~ > s aa ™ Tt eee = ba 2 re 4 z a. > ey 4 a3 - 7 : 4 ‘ : oh spt AGF uk ie ee iy’ Pat ee ee f ? ; css ; oe F; 4 r. er I mes . " aes e we 7 ————— LS ——- * : : rtrrmarT y Tuy 2 PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1924. PAGES 25—44 a a | SERIOUSLY | Missing Cashier Is Captared. disappeared two years ago shortly | atrested several days ago after he | local bank. When he wrote for his | ee CHILDREN | By the Associated Press. before it was discovered there was; had been traced through a $10 money the Washington police were | ae iS IN nOmES E “HICAG June 20.—William a shortage of $22,500 in his books, | deposit he lef: behind him in al notified. fe : HURT BY FALL ‘samt te see ee of the Fi- was brought to Chicago youretey a Deere “Fractured Skul in| ne ONION whe trom Washington. __ Emrich wan 806-08 N. SIXTH STREET | ers | gr ar oe ao CUT PRICE SALEQ | —": i 3 email! children “were Se | a RS Bee vnc they Tost thelr 2 a SANDALS : bt eu thc hee a SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ‘ ce and fell at their homes | Alleged Plotter of Train Rob- |j7—_ Comes =) test Up-to-Date Style ; | ; or e Like Cut Sf TP avorder, 6-year-old son of| bery Said to Have Left | WARM _ 1018 ‘Olive | e Kt, ~ S. E. ©on - E. Cor. 11th h Brand-New Kenmore DOUBLE BAR SUMPER ( a Cora Werder, 2206 a St. Louis in Auto. | sw street, eae i ght from | | DAYS * j 1 in n pe LO i ‘ i ‘ i Pe Sian of a rear por h at his bs By the Associated Press. Nickel-plated; spring steel. For any car, ’ | CHICAG 20.—Govern- »o¢ ? pring . ° % «was r-o'd con of C HICAGO, June av "7 ( ¢ 5 > surely the best buy. Regular $12.50 val a John grenade ' Ag 710 North | ment agents, in search for the four ¢ 5 C Price Reduced CRED ODIO. gs. Vice ies tees sc cectbhccgnsee bbs nehan tee see ; . Mamie (our. .ne y* 04 . a Aa ln en still wanted in the $2,075,000 ‘ ) ‘ NOW ONLY G Pp li Stilison Wrenches * tavenue, suffered a frac- | ™m ? enuine bees 10-inch Wrenches; regular é n in a 20-foot fall from aj Rondout, Ill., mail robbery of — Sun Visor | $1.25 WOIED. 2. cect eeeceeees % leg ©9°9° North Fourteenth | 12, have gone to Herrin, IIL, in the Hack Saw Frames if Bat -"-" + 9) gat jisit. | belief that Max Greenberg, St. For any car: aluminum a hs his mother was visit A ble; regular T5e pipe _ Swhere nXs Lceuis gangster, wanted as the man S . | G f W b Cool New frame aad {itings. Lame fos tape 3 ides afte citeel ee THIS IS CHERRY SEEDING TIME : Leon ee - f | there. : core & PigKt oF) di to Chief of Detectives pose; specially priced at.......... ‘ steps in front of her home| According left St. Louis in tthe 8 Something good for this pur ; LAWN : 4 iniuries to her hvad. | Hughes, Greenberg left St. O) S 7 ‘i—— ncluding MOWER “s eatered injuries x = |an automobile several days ago. A. a -@-N-W-O-f- an a S = oy r Own ag —— , | | : I! A beautiful Ma- ake } Asks Permit to Sell Bonds | E. Germer, chief postal inspector, tid hogany Floor et Ansociated Press 20.—The | 22/48 Bp that Greenterg had gone Lamp with silk WINDOW SCREENS i WASHINGTON, June L eigg 9 = |/to Herrin caused him to send offi- samidins Snake: teat a inal Railroad Association of! ors theré last night. Whi ; C Page we: x 30x30. * Louis today applied to the ail Meanwhile, Federal authorities hite Kid Patent eet Bea oe 36x36...... eo ’ e Commerce Commission for). t before the grand jury today : \ “ rity go sell $2,000, stl gl res “el ietth Sidanes against the misging Black Leather hemo er Sry a assess ane e bonds, | = « ncn 8 ae- Galvanized Soreen mortgage 4 per cent suspects and the four men in cus- ° —— lectio ‘ = ih ° ‘4ons of Music h. This quality 14-1 ch size; | hich to reimburse its treas iy the indictment of RussiaCalf All sizes. Fine mes = * Nad money expended for addi- |g hy eyes iain petvieens Satin Rolls. ote regulary is ae Cc otter ts this town. : ee ents: | counts. Postal inspectors, detec- stock laste; square foot...... ™ ~ | special at......... ; tives gaa. tae Se weemen in cus- -MIXED PAINTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES ; 4 GENUINE | toay, Mrs. Walter McComb and HESE and several other graceful styles are all READY-MIX nt ated Water ssenidnn ‘ a Drake, who posed as the. new. They are beautifully fashioned in these Large size; double coll. W . EWEL | wife of Willie Newton, “are movi mag wanted materials. The selection of heels is unusual waive in few, minutes: | nl Sig se d ‘ise » Govern- : . : sega peace. ae ampli —low flat with rubber top lifts or covered Cuban FREE TRIAL TRADE IN) BIE \ [RAINT?) ana ‘state color. | yeu PRR : /ment’s witnesses. £ t/ : PDEN WATCH ' and military. There are all sizes from 2 14 to 8— Your, present pian Tollet Seat * | $5000 in Jewelry Found. Non-breakable, extra heavy; with s idths A to C. Featured for Saturday at this low on A FS ageeney- $ A quantity_of jewelry, including widths Oo See hopin bar hinge; 7 positive $2. 5S Bs - te & several diamond rings and watches price. 92.76 sie: Sie tvs viene “i valued at $5000, was found yester- a sample room . 5 | pom under a bridge at Channahon, . : f ‘ Be “ec R E DH | 'lil., and is believed to be part fo Mail an Phone Orders Carefally and Promptly Filled = | a jewelry shipment taken by the EAST SIDE OF STREET—1 DOORS NORTH OF 40RGAN STREET - to all honest people. No robbers from the mail bags. Central 4799R Olive S474 FR ng questions or red tape i ' | py ono ag of Starch pright and Player-Pianos 4 ed with my system. | The grand sary will be asked wh ae bpd seen Sealine A ro ( ain | 1018 Ol IVE ST. (Ss E. Cor. 11th) ST’. LOUI Tue POST DIBPA “a i. and Willis, mei an it: Bs | aint iepeeeibiiin eed e . 18 ty | Newton, said to be from East St. "The Place to Buy Shoes’ - _— VPEN EVENINGS newspaper giving Associated news service. oN "PS . ; ——————— ee “i Louis, all under arrest, and Green-|((\__ 711 WASHINGTON mn ae ae | berg, Ernest Fontana, Samuel 7 2 Grant and “Blackie’’ Wilcox, at a hee hdd adeeb bas $ a large, On charges, of robbery of the | ti tn $ a 'mails with a dangerous weapon, | $ 3 Re |'robbery of the mails and conspir- | $ 4 0 acy to rob the mails, each offense | 4 e a $ a _punishable by prison terms of from | 2 e o—s : a, 'two to 25 vears. | 3 $ sf Walter McComb, in whose flat |[¢ P h f $5 a monde Geniietinbe: commer. |[t —With Each and Every Furchase o or Yvuer 13 charged with being an accessory, |[@ rom S | i es Thee oN CS > a — "ht ne oOli- | $ “ , hau x ~ > e my, }and James Murray, Chicago poli- ||% | ae ainda SRR GT SA RL OT ke Sa J | ticlan, released Sse Pag | $ Each of the room Outfits and other Specials shown here are offered to you Saturday at sa ey», 5 te es et > ~s $ oa Yo friends had given bond for $250,-{i¢@ ea - : , ‘ooms furnished complete. A Ay RPS ad Sa Pad ae 4 e* led , 12g 0 ‘elch & Company specializes on room Outfits and 1 “fey ly 2 ae Filled Gold Fille 000, are chfrged with having as- 13 averaging 40%. Welch ¢ —— 1 urprise will be equaled only py. A '\ ae eS wes 4? 3 Bf . re 7 : . - . ; s » ¢ ’ h§ meLEs ae TOIL vor LESS | sisted in hiding the men. | : valuable gift with each purchase of $5 or over, at seeing which your _— TT Sst a Se RRS AS = ge 5) Che. ae uae ME TO & | Two More in Custody. ‘is if only to look. Welch & Company's usual credit terms prevall, SE : , if , Ps by your delight. Come in Saturday if only . i » : One M | James Morey and his wife, Cath- |[¢ ’ | aoe “ae : = alk 7) ee eB erine, were taken into custody to- | $ 7 ame*9 1 rHERS =" ey eo ae Sent.« ‘ = W day for questioning concerning the | $ é 5. - he eber whereabouts of Samue! Grant, after | $ “Ue | pa Qi ants : : ne ‘ i l- | 1 | ~ Wack, H postal inspectors learned that ate ¢ '. b. woe 4 Wear 'egram for him had been delivered : 9 /) ua y at the Morey rooming house last |[¢ Y.. ve . , a, ey tes” Diamonds § f=: ; | ia | Both denied any knowledge of |1¢ Ay iP tage G cc. 'the telecram, and said Grant had $ | B EO. L. not been stopping at their house. $ . d me - When informed of their denials, A. > = xs ies) tt a 4 - E. Gerner, chief post office inspec- 4 tg {if » a a tor, said he+shad positive informa- : : lf A he JEWELER tion of the telegram and ordered |{¢ Ht} uy Re 24 Floor Oriel Bidg. | | ot his lie poe 316 N. SIXTH ST | Morey and his wife taken to his ||¢ VEE nod $ - > | office. $ wy 3 = — 1 evidenced im a . = most Ree — ; Wp any Sierketive. “theee - plese i ; i | re = fire - side . di] Exactly oF aa ‘y nl of Service ; s xac rich salt oor ¥ Parkes ¢, JEWELRY _COMPAN Y our $ Like the hy on seat backs. B Suit You Guarantee $ —— = Picture. “re / . 4 = ——= 5 Ki ra -— —_— Bey FREE—A Month’s Trial ; : . ee ms o ssuara : ee _ ecia ‘ éae We mean exactly what we say! Come in and choose from $ This 3-Piece $300 Combination Mohair = ffed = “ M = ( ; : : . . - Sa | nif a an 77 en— f Ss or: ur large stock of Watches—for both men and we “ELLI. $ istic, just like the illustration. With mohair cuff arma, handsomely Spring and Mattres e if w= ch fame — kes as KLGIN. HAMILTON, GRULEN, LL >4 Graceful and artis . P ine molded base. A Suite sufficiently ——————————— An NOIs WAL Th car Tne RULOVA Carry the watch of your $ patterned loose cushions and —S yap ge ames oe within the reach of a most modest ‘ a selection ; whole onth -then if you ar a satisfied, bring a beautiful te adorn the finest oo ocenae oui taal’ andi alicetien heer | > oh sn ; . - 5 wit ‘Ee t he out a a you are satis- $ income. Three pieces, including settee, aha ee ee eae Wall Bot be out 8 POX TENDED BAYMENT : : ig : ‘ ‘ Qiit«cds ‘ 4 P eo bo AN ? ig ° - BS ? . a es _ — ie ra Py, fe F > 4 4 4 ieee Free ree 3 : ‘ By - ? ers: in finish er any ee t o I Incitoded is a well- . A Cy & A $ gee oan Mattress wit i. a y- 1? ? hané-rounded efx. glee am oll- Bi, ae th’s $ steel link fabric Spring. te a onth’s Ary 1 : Piece Can e-Pane venette Suite rie att 3 This $195 oS Three-Piece . . . 7 a aia Trial Trial 7 $ - a MG ILLINOIS rs . ¢ oe o Sai The famou& ILLINOIS—in a 2 25-year guaranteed gold-filled $ 4 “ase——-is a true time piece, built for service » $3 1 50 $ r a 17 jewels. Choice of several designs...... e \ $ at _ ; 2, ~ a wre, J imate = — count an ' a +4 sn: sa ea ha . (« bake veer . . 4 to be found in Your Cash ia ; EXTENDED -* one be () $ The features that “ye seepeetnen a08 tuieret0 At $137.50 vee get an exceptionally tang 4 — = $ the unasual size an ‘with, bi 2 late mirror and chifforobe with interior as shown in the OA See f L di ’ t h Trial | 3 ae chee. Sth Suite is rhs ‘hly embellished and can be appreciated only by personal teat wre < a ies we Cc 2 inspection. : o ite : was 19-k. white wold fill- gue 4s | ea case and 15 j« voce A \fe $42 2 Food little tim. Keeper and 3 $30.00 Kitchen By fully guaranteed, \3 Refrigerator; Cabinet es 7 sea VIAL Ie ¢ $19.50 $29.50 cs ‘est te Our Extendet us . Golden oak fin-] Golden on k, Sap $ 1 48 5 ed me a ment Plan ap ‘ ish. highly pol-[handsomely fin- hs ‘ , = a ~ a = — all ae ming* are £ ° new improv- “3 vii | GRE ie S Reed and Fiber Sample Pieces 40% Off the ‘ Oo On ¢ — S55 HighOven 99 5H Prenninee ris AL INSTRUM MENT: Mar Prices bi ed | a Gas Ranges ..... . , ——————— and on ony pave 305 Se ‘ ¥ Ex eX Extend | $140 Combina- 94 50 Select from this huge stock eee Se tended | tien Ra , : $ 7wwu | Ya Olive be deducted from the marked on the for — Pp Payments | ae 5-1 l = AO te MSNA ayment; : ieee 701 Locust St. Ea ARR RC Oe SR RMR ERTS aaTD ey eae! SRR ITER ORES 8 DR PRAAARRRRDRERRERDE ER BOAS VOUS ORARDRDRAR DS BHADOOWUOOOE DOES HHOUOF — - |— a ac tinea cn tid di Acadiana tint aint thats tt tn tat oa ta th ttc dacincintintietintictatindindtciclinditnlinstn tected a SE a he a ae Mea ae ‘ Babel cet at i * ewe La.. — Roe pais oo CR A a \ ns. ioe aaa ? - ri mk we

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ae Pets Sat tet Ss ce : hoe eee iia _ 2 bo Re an iby r ee my ' Pe ha slik ot , oe Ng q er ; ise " : : patie Ree OR aieeas ‘amet — ig Shae cles tae Oe es Ba alt .) or poe ees . The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE City Circulation ‘hun the morning and one other evening wile COMBINED BS *) eematcienee Leni OS — | sn: pe . : | reas Fed ti f Labor m Credentials Committee which |taken from behind the bars and as- | | Kiux Klan was offered while the | Illinois State eration © ‘. fOr Ss | states were caucusing on national | in 1918 and served a year. WH! py the Associated Pree eee te ee $s, a . ——————— 1] ILLINOISAN NAMED /iséemed more than lenient. | sassinated. — . ec . : Bei nek eS | DUNCAN N McDONALD HEADS Hf DENCY ON | Once Mahoney and the arrange- “Today the ideas expressed by and declared joined the Farmer-Labor party WASHINGTON, Jug Be eS | FOR PRESI —— oe ette yg 2 adopted. about this time, surrendering his; sry Wilbur — Bess F "5? cohen +... ments committee, which he actual- | the 3 and at Sts ‘ti group in Lonaon and a : 3 hasnt e 2 ' , | H. W. Bart, a member 0! the Socialist membership, and toured d+ mt Coolidge that the if KET : Y ICKE > | . s | Borat oe cele wie an to let the | Louis in this country are held all’). ( mittee of the Minne-/ the Northwest in behalf of the. | I; | i | Comnrtnists in at all, he had given | over the world. They are, in three Executive Committ maw mete agit ne ships which failed tm m ' aig SE tet ae ,sota Farmer- ge party, said in| Nonpartisan League. (wers to make ; *? Foster and AE PES a foothold ‘orde- %‘N : ’ . | Words: No —- ——" the convention. “This platform and | He also was the founder and trials. socom will | ' , ee Ree RS oe a ot from which they roceeded, with th neaustri forkers ) N I ROL . l. ' ' aM . Praising the Industrial we the one itupaal in our State con-/ editor of a short-lived labor pub-., ble t | : the superior skill and experience in of the Worl: ae a peace-lovin me i , ; are to run at 4 | ) Bide Pe rea ; ™ va ~~ me ™"*5 vention are as different as day is / lication called the “Illinois Indus- ore ho , such matters, to get full control. God-loving group of men, Brouck, 2" . ei on , or m an ur. ee frem night. I fear the effect of trial Review. His occupation at} sno Wyoming pk See : Sik = | They created an atmosphere which the vice presidential! nominee, in ! ~s 7 ~ ~ \this convention upon our campaign (this time is that of organizer for Florida. ; ; o eee ° . ; . caused many conservative farmer address of acceptance added: x ; ——s e . ; Farmer-Labor Convention Finally Captured — . '|and trade union delegates to leave “Wilson and Serding ruine for - re-election of Magnus /ean- the Illinois Labor party. ee . ’ @ ‘ia son F yas ee cat te e¢ son.” | MeDonald has a @disti ishe1 30 Marines on bal b F d R thenberg Who Put Ao. 5 the convention It seems beyond ‘American farmers by cuttin ; ec Don nguis. as the ae n y oster an u , a ard : + doubt that the places of these were foreign marks ahd if * continue Alexander Howat. Kansas, today appearance. His profile is agg * PHIL ADELP Pree. | * . ~ . ae « »~ > BS jon 7 elr attrorm 4 in : “9% peared on the scene. This was little longer not only ourselves but tional co imittee of the new se is about six feet tall, straight and | nicod to save the : it | nile wiesthhe. tr rhat-abdbave to tuur eheak ad children will have owiehe party. The committee./well proportioned. Fhysically he Mary McMillan. » ae zm have been a deliberate loosening ‘take to the road for controlled by communists, includes | has great vigor. He looks more) a eine , Ky PAUL Y. ANDERSON. ‘bor-Progressive convention,” which oe J 4 = | of the rules or procedure. The bolting Min Foster and Ruthenberg of the | like a United States Senator than rines from the . . he it was called SRE SSS Se . _ “ 2 043 * SP RAOR baits Workers’ party. C. A. Hathaway a e¢ ner, and his latform A Special Correspondent of ¢ ye 24; 9 we 3 — Communist Platform. indignation” meeting at the t- A -— ef thn Wees . oa * Seow ' Yard today offering ¢ Post-Dispatch. But many of the farmers did not = x mee Se = | ne example of the extent to ‘Temple and decided to appe: ' and Joseph Manley of the eder- | presence is marked by ease of | transfusion. J a ve : . 609 tet stay instead, new alien faces ap- . = eS 3 ‘ : 1G ems mee Ses” em » Wed. | ater “armer-Labor party. Howat. | manner. - Joseph : ST. PAUL, June 20.—-The third | $*@. : . 3 en se | which this went is the fact thar | the Minnesota Farmer- Lak Fed- ated F adh or ae speech and selected for this tr peared. The speech of the con- | > Y 3 ’ on the nominations f the presi eration to repudiat the conven- McDenald, Bouck, Chartes E. Tay- - / = . . sae . > ; 4 TY artic ns or a . i- i “© ) It had nominated | gradually Into the background. S Ss oo . | ne piattorm, drawn up im per — ) disputed contro ; ' . . , = | votes. The platform brought in the i Duncan McDonald of Iilinots for Foster and Ruthenberg came to the | ; = | day before by Joseph Monlay, Fos- | —— aad: Greneee Presidential Candidate an Organ-_ the presidency and William Bouc n fo. te P ; : ES ' bors son-in-law which nrovides ¢ or ‘a the con ention Wednesday nicht. ized Labor Insurgent. " ' ‘ , _— = q . * . . ; & ~ e : . si 3 . ~ . ; a ss - eae : i , . —s ‘ of Washington state, for tix pare Yesterday the committee on} ) oc | nationalization of virtually\ all | W8S @dopted last night with but For many years Duncan McDon-| presidency. But W +. Foster s | candidates nhought: in their report. | : eee: «= | wealth, and-is. in essence. a Com-| *°* Changes. High spots im the 1, sno presidential candidate. has| . . th ‘omm ist “ [2 ae . high a Pree ‘ ' r > re a- PRarnenitic a P © ©&. Ruthenberg. the commun The majority favored the nomina- Sas 4 munist platform, was adopted with plat form included: Recognition o! : »» an insurgent in the ranks of lead r could have nominated ¢ ¢ eh ine ” —- | “os : . = & . . i 3 liz tion n +e en a Aa ut ate ©: i ers, , Eads sow if tion of candidates fo: tne presi- : ,a whoop. A few straggling Minne- |: : ta Za ion of eae eins With Howat of aratsky and James baw dency and vice presidency. The SAD AT }sota delegates who had remained | .*"&* imdustries. with participation | | sas and Maurer of Pennsyt- they had cr.osen There Ww aus no- minority recommended that the i on the scene tried to protest the ma nacement? by worker Ss. vania + a has fou ght against the dy o pos them. 2 »?? ; h ' r aN ects ° % (;orernment ownershi af } ~speegones ri we ™~ . _ : os “ th fternoon W. J ceqvestee at eT | | against the sweeping character of ——— aE a _. «| predominance of the Gompers | J . ia ‘) . . . : e i > 4 . : - . . , ’ ’ r a ~7 y >? ‘ ‘ . 7 : maxmer tm tne © should become a candidate Phe N N Me he ° ' the planks but were hooted down. } ! 6 gadagpea Pagar 1 group in the American Federation | uvior of Nebraska had denounced 3 ..3.niw senort -eive eh | | : . narKketing insti 0 ‘ompen: is Tay oe najority report Was rec eived with | , The Nationa) Po ceeet atiaia Ccpene ns. ef Labor. and frequently this has | S ti Speci ials f lon for the unemployed and em- sim into conflict with “of-| ummertime the convention to its face as A cOM- .» Lere ut Linority srt was iad ; “ heers, but the minority report as | party, they call the new organiza- broueht } i! is ga herin and had VW alke a . ‘ . /- . . ; : ~7 IWMen at +h, + | oe fy » > > a , the hall facthowed by 30 pqees: Suet (own name? Can't you stand on} tion It is a subsidiary of the! ° wane = “ ee . ~ ni ficial policies” of the emg S ~s, 0 ) . , , WoC Work ut ar wulid- |. > ; T ec works, such as road Bi He was an avowed Socialist prior | atur ay at ft e eTrz | : Corn-kKnife Oratory. your own principles” Communist party as completely as pmners. nv mater they : I » t party as mpietely as ing and swamp reclamation. and 2 to the World War. “a - +o, s . dis ms sj + ; a i: . = ; «yy? * > . ‘7 + 4 °F eo, hh, er +* : 7 were followed by Frank Starkey = : some ct — - | pixin, Im From Nebraska. _ ods ad been created by authority Wederd! eatetmum wase lew fer aft a , _ elderly man arose ip Phe Nenrasaa ot? _: + Or the thi internationa - . * ~ * = ; - and Labor Assembly, and a dozen ac ee ae ee ey SC! are five men in my delegation. One Fmet te will ‘play any serious | Qne niatferm chs a oe the Labor choach y for tae: gore yme Nut Candies, Caramels, the front His face was red and)... er and the rest sav they | P2rt im the coming campaign is a a a a we ? in having been chos- lates and Scotches 26 ef, BRS CRO Test aay tae negro plank. which was altered 2 , take along over the more farmers. is arn ; iis seamed. his thin hair uncombed. He | ‘ not credible. eopls who; _ —— on -onvention held in What was left was a communis are representing the peop! he 7 at te convents r and 2 pound boxes. ' industria! oe on Be aia . : wore no collar. and he carried hi« ‘ L©@Ti«dd | STtrugcvie . res ail ‘ eR . oe ; | Minnesota Farmer-Laborites, \“V ho 7 hw he er . ars } . : (maha ‘ entrai Tra le s ~ in . il ey na . Ye ‘ Oint ~ ‘ € t on ven ‘ION of tne 1% wm : Lat m tn o: ners. ‘ © hinge “a 4 seemed unable to realize what had atl ie anda ie . e ciel resented. I think Foster and Ruth- . silane” oft ss the ° “ } if j Z ‘ ) - The it¢ . Z ‘ r - ; “ , _ +h > . . 7} ~ > | i a ii rie iD ion . a6 o xe oS ~ . : x t . | bappened, and were stunned when - . . | tone maine od enberg must have raked and wy ws . " _ Ss so rkers and farm finois deleg on here saic hat | Peanut Bar Have you ~~ how f gives ous SHOUIG 43 re U ° : te eat : ‘4 e | ather - jlier? > = . . x ss a ‘ iie tS. . . . +h zie ‘ they were booed and hissed off the §' 24 a t 7 s raped the corners of the earth | rested. Wihe er La F stoop. La*oriously he climbed tre , tally knew. when he repudiated n nange was to inse ai. ng isi would result in and just delicious. Stage for seeking to modify ine . . ‘ a ; his 'to get thn aggregation together. . “a —— . —o am . - , . vT if - Lae . — 4 ia only > Pps to tne sta . eposit | 11s - . } . ° ein — Be + > a . ; se. x." where it serves as an aid he Ree ” _ "orkere. Members ** communist platform. menage ; : hic bh: e h an organiz: n of | coat on the top step. iaid his hat controlled by communists to the meena _— — ABO ae ei for the governorship of Lilinols on an organization here. Yo litical ; . mic Mahoney Is Helplie=. ‘on it. and addressed the convention | *. gan us call dearee that it was ts difficult to r litical and economic equal NHC pew FT | Pillia y : , this the Farmer-Labor party but it lak — a — -* . ; io ‘he Labor Party ticket. . is Williem ahoney, who had in language that was homely and ay. But h 7} ite - eantiea 5 r men and won eg Pk oe , = — _* : ins the Com- | ™¥ aut he will get the credit am te t'thouch of Scotch ancestry, Mc- | Assorted Taffies Lots of people like ratty n the | | aaa : mertime. ers Taffies af so ealled the convention for ? n Ras pur = ,) nado rned is run from tne inside bd) w bh : = ra] 7 rues > _ .) proy h “ . nse ‘ : A : , nNsertion - - ~—> . ta ul ha se ainton ik - me : lial nic ee me? nos ; ” ‘ hice i" . : : - 2 > ; - pose of forming a new party htat : , MUNISC Part) i want to al favorin e onaid Was 0 in Ohio 52 years | nd good. T a bok. . “Maybe I'm going [to ‘am On = +} . prophecies are fulfilled lI nt of a 4 , ry 7 would nominate Senator Robert M ae 3 x, . rh . . this Government of the curse of | ,' ne ; ' , 33 . i ’ - hen he was a baby his sor ) ’s toes.” “he sal ‘but . Liete ; : ) ; v7 eg. BI ’ , TI , 37 Pa laFollette for the presidency and :~* nebody's t& wn — crooked politicians and big busi- Developments yesterday also in e uy slo ite + oe hin o ’ 2) TY? 4 ° "> ° or oe ‘ -,r th .r? : . s' ge* tery " +h : > "uTiv e Dé ra , ~q : . : This Goes not mean. anything: 7 ee We started iach But I'm not Hing hange iq party : lan part | we: ne condemning the Davis t the xec ‘ boa of A ri yt Nat Stollen Apricots and Nuts i weve aiready rot our PEvETAM | we’ - wrong. and the form of our government. and 4 oalition hill for fincer-n * staan itl 4 h Ti ts District. At various © P Stollen. ee . ian . ere goin mz. an il] A 208 Akt : ng imimiigr: Ss. mel : adopted,” while Foster and Ruthen- f > ' that’s what vou fellows want . . mother res mM media imes he held other offices in the be never get anywhere. We will == McDonald's Acceptance. “he 5 a ee eee os ; ; : udi . rg from their seats in the rear form °. a ho lat or . 7 ‘y . rut i Is that us comrnion Mec) »} : ' >? ’ ~~ 7s te - — ie ry it . (-orkers union. inc tat ing ' \ : ~ re om > . - = — «8 we * so Ws as \ . P P e - of the hull dominated the proceed- . 2h mre es find ourselves hetween ?¢ ‘ K pe n : be preset : mu iS an ; acai ‘pee mermbe en the internationa! AF it of the aterial eve a here. $2 ea eonnt nem paie —s :' sSeE SERA J BUS ay a . ings with a word or a lifted finger. | ' tees On one side % die tet } . amunist andiang « vert tiatie ine women +, exXecotive board. which he resigned Take Herz Candies on Your Vacation " en . ‘ ack ar te] t} ' . —- . io : oO 7.7. + ; " _ s ' . _ 7 at » gilli I mean to go back and te he néss cruthing the life out « : aid . in SS PER “i eet a nm the cround tha it was a loaf- | Never in its closing and crucial | people in Nebraska that, when Bub m the othe a eileeds ne nomination. “I am no POE Se alae } ¥ “= fob.’ | c other side are you { ~~ s =~ i a : c . er’s job. . i ‘ ! Li ‘ wv ; ‘1S nomi ry NLZatlons. d ; t nv tio ‘ 2 Stages was a Republican or a Dem- | LaFollette amd his con wanted to overturn ‘ —-— * cratic convention more completely would be by commun- : bhi! ment ne @sta dDLISN under the contro! of its bosses than ists he spoke more truly than he i ee wr * om on ; i. © » having the O : ~ , : . = — akains\ & . Oi. you. this one. Never did a Republican — have dreamed. You cal! thi Re Morgan and the others who name ( 4 SSS TTI 7, or a ». Democratic delegate hoot Farm er- lat Tr convention ine speaker gathered m? thea candi jates« an ; fictate the “a y . r, F4 Me Ui, Y fi hf fff Mf, i. stairs. and stumpe: ip the is , ped uy LLs! i standing for fair Govérnment 4 R = ch z ; ’ ard - i J 7 ; " ‘ , "! - f 7 " : , Vj a4 YY /; hisses : : 4 atc the Cleveland Conference for Pro- | ““You and me don't think alike and aoe P ‘ wuneced | be be r snow levy not eveland he was denounced gressive Political Action in an ef- it's no use of arguing.” imhey not @s a radical: at St. Pauw!) ax a fort to have La Follette indorse the The E avert but combinations rusts an he ff Nh J 4, : Y, : ed >> : Vg ; oe : reactionary. There he was the foe sr Pau) convention McDonald's | armer Said It All. entrenched interests mtr the /f Uf Fh, Hf: dy /f{i, ee er ef the present order of things: candidacy is to be pressed only in That was the story of this con-/ national and st: overnments ti OY // 444 fj Yi jf oe Vk Li hers 4 ost oasties pee oe here he was the enemy of any sort the event that La Follette ow ae vention The old farmer had said protect their own i ests on 4 VA LA, Vy “ Lf V)/ /tL ae of change the indorsement The Senator pre- about all there was to say about it tion ever surviv after the few / i, / : a? Tf, W/L 71! ; . ' . »...» | it Was called by men who wanted Sot tontr f the industries. Shy CO, | | | ; | : CT isp in mH O1 CT€ Communit Tactica | viously had repudiated the St. Paul b “ no . (te organize a nationay Farmer- In 91. aid McDonald -. - 4 strange race. thi« Laat week convention ing 3 Labor party. and nominate La Fol-| “there was socialist convention Bob Minor, the Cor | ) ; Mi 777 ) , : imun st Sacra; “yy x >> »* ‘Ih. | . 5 , hi . Koster anroun ed : : in lette for the presidency Those in London Wii ! representatives 0S fi , £ fi f, 4 ed out of the gi pay wee prcnene on ey Ci) Crispness! That’s what makes corn flakes a > aa | . ~ “ . , ‘2 -_ 7 na press section in oualifiied approva T } i? a - ‘ . e Pte neem é, , men made the tactical mist » of trom ond France rermany JC Lie the Cleveland convention hall andi or the St Paul action ana submis-|: e ti cal mistak: of Le rance. Germany. Ve a VHLD VY), WY, : h : ' ey « ie . _—— oom iNviting the Workers’ party, which Austria and Russia. ¢ Sth its ht tit fi Sf ff 1a) | he ’ thar h To pushed his way through a jeering «jon to the campaign ontrol of lis the Communi art ) A “Kel Hardie ; >. A bf fie / . Y Sw y most . ie 0 — ~ oS tne MM ist party in Amefre ir raie said then that mo 6// f/f / fy throng to shake hands with “ov. ma wrier’a tnt sat carmmemittesc | . . = ‘hen eed bf fy “fy If tf | = he newn mAriLY S Tia. mai OMMImMitlee¢ » . ‘Aa sn ¢ > panes ‘‘enrm + ian > a ¥ —_ ; ‘ 4 git j , , / : Bla . paca. and the Federated Farmer- , SOmething terrible is going to hapr- ’ (tiff Th, ‘ff you see, are ine, head of the Wisconsin dele- | would result in the withdrawal of Labor party, whi hbsidiary pen.” The arn of Germany wer ae MLE bf 4 f ay : wi i} ; : / I art) . su sidiar i. - rimmi es ‘ rn ny rare =a J , ity Sa i ee gation, which was being scorned. | McDonald | : y | aril , wedge sells es Yi ty made from the setsitioushaniel - Yesterday the sar ah Mies! . se gy fof it. One of the chief methods @rilling. Belgium was ready to con- : | hd /, | YE ne Ob ne) . ; , : . . m re > y //f/ LJ Si pf | ‘ “You say you won't inderse La |employed by the Workers’ party in S*ript men and England's fleet w: of, (/} /} melt become int stood on the platform here and ap- | | hays / ; sani IN part) MOOT geome 2 3 fleet was iy Uti f : corn. not -up or . Follette.”” he went on, “well, if 1] | extending its influence is to cap- ™4S5Sing in the north. , ; VILLI Sh fg y Plauded enthusiastically when : : y YET Lh) Yi, Toasted to golden brown and was La Follette 1 wouldnt want ;|ture new movements and incorpor- “Hardie. Journet . France 4h 4/4 S44 ths) ff J Aff, , Ruthenberg and Ren Gitlow de. " - "* »,? ; Sa > YN . he he +‘ 7 : > By ance, \f fs (Fy f ff Ai * . your indorsement, and if I was|ate them into their own. In this Liebknecht of Germany and others, {a / t's these double-thick flakes are packed in nounced La Follette as . ' : | the worki ns ! a oe a “| Magnus Johnson I wouldn't have it |case they were aided by the fact in the conference pledged them / SILT I bd / a / . nr c a Sane : : ? ee . . . « : _— Sa - +4 254™ f , , " ; 4 P ‘ ‘ J = Gee tne trend | as a gift. This is a Communist /tRhat many States falled to send : = stand bw each other VPA S Ah AL) : wax-wrapped cartons that hold the of business h i 2 sR = O Sand DY ear other. Har- Mf, 4d / A if tt | e@nvention. no matter what vu /| delegations. Foster ans uthen- die died of pneum: resi)t 4h, \ A ig oF Th i it Whe eenertion ef th , 7 | : Sean died of pneumonia as a result . Mee | MYA e coupon below is val } . o t ¢ir mow er by call it bere accordingly Put Their own . . . 7 oft rts at prever - ar J Ur ' fA 7 , if , J aaa . 1 Ruthenberg was not as I have no quarrel with vou ep tw delegates from those net LS asSassinated in P aris, and / (A fii Y ; is g OF a genero y en as was dramatic Since Communists You may be earnest them accepted by lebknecht was jailed and "hater 2 Ma ON “ts | fy, ‘Toasties. We want you to make the Milk or ( the convention opened Tuesday and vou may be right. but you} ili bles a morning. observers were conscious | haven't got a right to come here | Suits “Maul i! tea a // Test at our expense. of a gradual change. not only in «und grab this convention, and call os ME pea] ae! ey | AB i the atmosphere and «pirit. but ac. yourse!ves a farmer-labor party. | aa W 4 | GY How to Test Corn Flakes for C tually im the personnel of the dele.| Why don't you fellows hold your | ) iy i gations, On the first day there | own convention, and put your own Sh | Ty Al! a Aa When the Test Package arrives (or ordera ’ Were many farmers present. It ' piatform before the American peo- we 4 et it alee - . . San | tbe i . Ee NN Se ne oe ee really looked like the “Farmer-La- ple? Are you ashamed of your. Y- | ZN se NO i Sh a ) 9 \<seipn. & and eat the Post Toasties slowly. You will nc Sh the flakes at the bottom of bowl remain crisp a , The main office of this company will . IF YOU EXPECT TO BE IN : be closed all day tomorrow to permit | 4 \ y ~~ | POST'S BRAN FLAKES AND POST ToasTine : officers and employes to attend the NEW YORK | cuitica tiaiea St. Louisans and those in the St. Louis terri- 7 tory who expect to be in New York next of the week will find news of St. Louis and Mis. souri in the New York EVENING WORLD ' EMPLOYES’ MUTUAL under the title of the St. Louis Post-Dis. patch ||} BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Get your home state news, wired to the New z : | ie = — — — Ss York EVENING WORLD bv the Post-Dis- ? f AT - - — o ———— 1 x — Name. ... oo ce cccceeseeseceeoeee | : patch every day during the convention. , | | , 3 7 : | | Address. | You should used this : UNION ELECTRIC + Be anh: F “ COUNTRY CLUB | aoe SER V ICE UNION ELECTRIC, MO. On the banks of the Meramec) The Post-Dispatch will be on sale at th: own office of the New York World. ‘ ; ‘ Sue hs conc und at lewntinend Union Electric Light and Power Co. Twelfth and Locust ASS Feat AAA ~ - SOU ree rere rer eye = ~s Pint ~~. petets throughout the We offer Free * ge ee ~ he = - . _ " RESO EE RRS RE aR. CoRR eM oe ps

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bi Ma a . a he Wakes ute i ee ot : re. Ry ik , ., iL AT EER Tia soe Tie # TH Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other eventng newspapers , Se ya Pane wae & a, ure . , . ’ es eS x on ; ~ » aie il BOS ~ ai 4 3 ae ; “a Ne “ ot are " y, a ee me a sg i. Hey ~~? t wt ae Ape Jee a a . . y Y x a. ae 2 10ee 7 as) , ” Sieedahaat J ri : . at y aie es. * ase . : » Ne ae . ° " Y's ee > ia vo. ea ¥ Pa bis f 'e - ; - ene ¥ - . s > aa : a. = . ’ t : . * sp : 4 - 4 > b é te ar . , 2 ¥ e i * se +, as : I eS 1, he Ay FNS : § tee es t ’ onus + ' f boa + cain tat eae toa ? ae -) ; F d . ; “63s Re nae ie ; we, > Pa as YP Kia cee Oe Bd +S ist: ri , wiated Preas, ye “fom , , tak * ic A # INGTON, June 29 Vilbur has advised lidge that the four ich failed in recent make satisfactory . on will be repaire@ un at a speed of 29 k an hour. The shipg ming, Arkansas, Utah .. nes Offer Woman a eocinted Preag. | \DELPHIA, June 20 peal for volu teers te save the ife of ‘Millan, a patient in Hospital, brought 30 m the Philadelphia ay offering to submit on. Joseph T. Murray for this transfusion. tiated . € pate 806 Olive Arcade Bldg. uals for rz Stores htful assortment of ramels, Milk Choco- eS Tdeal Candy to the week-end. In 1 ij how many peanuts 7% Peanut Bar? Pure s. Take a box home . Pound ke Taffy in the Sum. Taffies are so pure i box. . Pound time Cake—delight- lay. h, 47c ute in a delicious h, 42c Vacation a This early edition will RUGS # Gao 8 hay >. = carry all of the Regular une @ Sections of the Big rick : Sunday Post-Dispatch and kes - all of the News availableat lies the time of going to press cream kes delicious; and © Toasties. thick corn flakes, ts of selected white © soggy in the cream, — xpertly seasoned | 1 in sealed-tight, oven crispness if. snd it in today. It package of Post” e Milk or Cream — Crispness! yrder a family size ne of the double dd milk or cream will note thateven iin crisp and firm. TOASTIES iy, Inc. Michigan free Test s, the dou- t stay crisp (eeneeeeee® a een ee ee ee 5 . os bean ov #2 i: “ey oe ies ¢ - AS - pF Eee ‘ : RS te hy ae : Pak eat > a ia ies > ‘ : ‘ gi 4 a a tee) = a i Framer * PB eS se ce EA

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a ' * 9 ot ee * ie I ahs ha Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one f di ms s J ih tas = a. ae ne ee ee Fhe BA The Pope wer Hoary ® - _ es * ey -— aes: . 4, — : . ~*~ - ‘ bes a | verted into she her. Bond and $500 Ring. ’ Miss Caroline Meinhbolt, 5752 De, Giverville avenue, asked the police today to look for a bond salesman to whom. she says. she surrendered @ year and a half ago a $1000 ‘geet her money. cash, and who told her, that he had sold them, but did not make an accounting to In answr to her repeated de- mands, she says, he wrote and wired her that she.would get her | money, except whe she threatened to bring suit, when he wrote that if she did that she would never bond > a $500 ring to be con- 2 2 ee Oe >, Le Paw 5 fa ee 2a © a2 YOO vy) tae baa =~ Cet SCN In Fifty Fashionable Colors Style No. 255 —“Onyx Pointex” medium weight silk with lisle top and sole___. $1.95 Style No. 355— “Onyx Pointex” . sheer silk with lisle top and lisle lined sole__$ 1.95 At leading stores “Onyx"® Hosiery V ha YOON 7 —MHaY _— ~~ o~ ™“ Pointex™ is to be had only in “Onyx” Hosiery, and is so marked on the heel of every stocking. FY CNM FEY ¢ ~~ SLY CAY COCA, La IONS LOCNY LO CAM LEO GS e _ Will Get Benefit Insurance From Organization. ' | licemen are required to belong, Dut which the negro detectives and pa- trolmen have not been in. There | was some antipathy to taking them 'im, fit is said, although the asso- ciation does fiot have meetings, functioning through its officers. applications werg held up while the membership voted three amend- ments to the by-la namely. rais- ing the initiation fee from 310 to $15. increasing the payment in event of death of a policeman’s wife from $100 to $300, and fixing the period for which members shall receive retirement benefits 'as the period of membership in the | association rather than service | the department. | The association’s attorney ad- | vised it that the negroes could not _be barred and recently their ap- plications were’accepted. Some of the negro detectvies have been on the force for 10 to 15 years, in- cluding one who is a Sergeant, but they have not been paying dues into the association, which ex- | plains orte of the by-laws changes. The retirement benefit is $250 for _each of five years of membership -and $3000 is paid to the family of a policeman who dies. Issues Injunction Against Brewery. | By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, June 20.—The nine- teenth brewery to be placed under an injunction in the Northern Dis- trict of Illinols was restrained from the manufacture of liquor for bev- | erage purposes yesterday. when | Pederal Judge Adam C.. CHi¥f is- | sued a temporary injunction / against the White Eascte Brewery 'of Chicago. — A big purchase—a ¢reat sale of Forty-eight thousand pairs of '50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 en’s Hosiery fty with the facts (the Missouri delegation or otherwise committeed to the Mc- and $1.50 qualities TO RELIEF ASSOCIATION Officers Who Have Been Barred Nineteen of the 20 negro mem- bers of the police force are now members of the Police Relief As- | sociation, a mutual benefit insur- | ance organization, to which all po- Early this year the 19 negroes | applied for membership, but their | in | i} talk fer publication ‘attempt ,wanmece of a caucus ‘ADOO'S HOLD ON THE MISSOURI Broken.

HN di i) aaa HS 4 Loo. oe, As ad > ——_ ee All| , AMM ” a“ al ie it = = Ni" SNM i a = ™ eo a . > — AE A A cme ee We » rere MhMd ' \\\' Yi, 4 | > ‘7 ; Mh ! Z 4 , ¢ . ® = i} ~ =, “~ © - 2 — N SS = W EX AGZAADA ——— — za 3%. ee you slip into one ~of these dandy new Suits Satur- YOU Ill Trust and tI am willing —7 A\\) - —- = . he, NAS ——! 7 ema, =O —— ) N \\ 4 ™~ MEN! I honestly believe this to be the greatest Suit value that has ever been offered in St. Louis to refund money to any man who cén equal this wonderful value— cash or credit! Notwithstand- ing the sensational price reduc- tion, I can give you your choice of hundreds and hundreds of the new models for only $5.00 down Saturday. BET You! Don’t think that it’s necessary to bring a whole flock of recom- mendations in order to Open a —- account here! Just bring me suit your own convenience! RAY’'S is St. Louis’ largest and greatest clothing store—ask for me personally! Oh! Ladies— Look What $5 Will Buy Here When I say I will give you your choice of the house for $5.00 down, it covers a lot of ground — See, Se eee LOTHINGON CRE NER 6% and OL! _ ey VE) | All Prices Slashe | » could assure the people of Sow 9 they would nto long Prem. CAPETOWN, Union of South A Sy one 20.—Gen. Jan Christi Sees Premier of the Union with Africa, whose majority aes election, has accepted t a of Col. G. M. Claassen, mer Ws of the Assembly for Stande = Transvaal, to contest for f “6 This probably will make ce & that Smuts will return to Pa ont but as leader of the opp papers hold that Gen. Smu heen beaten on issu Meat have hardly any rélevance ait in matters of great Internatio importance. The defeat was : Me Incal confroversies. It is & ij opinion that the new Mi af Gen. J. B. Hertzog will n st anything extreme im t my of secession from the Briti » dependent as it is on t glement, which is tilarge for support. \\\ : i a Pood Pag ee . xa Fight Betwe '. Two Sets of Parties. _ : fer the first time since the « a. fishment of the Union in 19 ne fj was a practically straig tL between two seta of parti a the candidates of the South 4 4 party, represented by @& and his colleagues, had the combined force of 1 MMlomalists and the Labor par ‘Hifeconcilabie as the aime of I ‘Ber and the Nationalists appear & they had entered into a ps Mr election purposes to act as o Sy at the polls. Although « to some extent by Io wtinns and personal antmositi P main issue of the election ¥ ie. it was between a continuar fame policy of building up Sort on nonracial Mnes (as eo its white inhabitants) and egral unit in the BrRieh co ealth of nations; and the m Ww racialism and republican al fF the Natio#ftialists. under G 20¢. cémbined with the | program of the Labor par by Col. Creswell. Thies -¥ meted out im a recent article me London Tirges. | “ane whole Union is divided bt Bie-member constituences, wh daries are periodically alte eae to secure, as far as possil = in each provinces every puency has substantially numbers of voters. d with the increase ef popu m additional seats ere creat Howse of Assembly will cont | ee v | A yy oe io ‘ Bhs: ¥ oa a

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- ys -« be le .. - . eka Bi ot fs hu ye. ° 2 . > nay” “hrs bs 5 _t x * ltt ot i ” PES a ae gst ie " ee : ge ae ' ee Per The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation, than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ae 4 m") BF a ag Wp ’ * FRID - ite igh dl TUNE oa ibea: —* a " ‘ . ee | PRIDAY. ne 29, 1924. ova 4 bes A ~ Louis evening a — — . . - x a «| expectea to vote f h TS DEFEATED-ON LOCAL ({:22st2 siwensee VE; SOUTH AFRICA IS TO MAIN UNDER WHITE RULE B Livi § = arty (British) and Nionalists (Dutch) a ‘to Unhorse Leader She Stand-patters. / — TONTELN, Union June °0.—General J. Fy Hertzog, the nationalist SD who is-expected to form a ee in succession to the Smuts gs a result of the recent ‘emphasized the necessity ia peration between the two Sieei races (British and Dutch) ah make up the population of ‘ier in an address here today. s declared he had always Suateward thisend. Although ‘ between the coalition Saad formerly ended on Tues- buh the elections, he said he scead of their strong de- | 9 continue co-operation... For . , General Hertzog added, sre the people of South ne that they would no longer mererned by violence.”’ BETOWN, Union of South Af- “ane 20.—Gen. Jan Christian Premier of the Union of of : we Africa, whose majority in¢ Gwembly was wiped out in this on, has accepted the nf Col. G. M. Claassen, mem- the Assembly for Stander- wansvaal, to contest for his is probably will make cer- Smuts will return to Par- n ‘put as leader of the oppo- papers hold that Gen. Smuts Mheen beaten on issues have hardly any rélevance at So matters of creat internation- Weportance. The defeat was on controversies. It is the ner opinion that the new Min- rot Gen. J. B. Hertzog will not met anything extreme in the ee | BEATEN PREMIER WHO | WILL RUN FOR SEAT Ps we Pare . Bee a 5 ~*~ % : a> : SOR Rn eR SALES SAE SP LCP GEN. JAN. CHRISTIAN SMUTS 135 members, one more than the House just dissolved. The new con- stituency, named Delarey, is in the Transvaal, which Province will pnow have 50 membDers, as against 51 members for the Cape and 17 each for Natal and the Orange Free State. Varying Franchise Laws. The electoral laws are not uni- form. In the Transvaal and the Free State the franchise is restrict- ed strictly to European male adults, and there is practically no proper- ty qualification; in Natal there are some 400 non-European voters; in the Cape Province, where there are property and other qualifications for the franchise, the vote ie given irrespective of color and aace, and there are over 40,000 non-European electors—colored people, natives, and avfew Malays and Indians. The Union electorate numbers pathy for the economic and social interests the non-Europeans. Some of the colored and native electors advocated abstension from the polling booths on the ground that none of the white rties is prepared to do them fastioe™. Majorities of under 209 are usual. The electorate is, indeed, very evenly divided, for in many districts the idea} of co-operation by the white races has made but slow progress among men long ac- customed to the rivalry of Dutch and British, a rivalry which the Nationalists, despite late profes- sions of certain of their leaders have accentuated. At the 1921 election nine South African Party candidates were re- turned unopposed, while only one Nationalist had & walkover. The figures were: 8. A. P., 138 042; Nationalists, 104,692; Labor, 28 : 983. Hitherto at each of the three general elections since their party was formed, the Nationalist Strength has increased. There is a clear majority in the Union for the continuance of co-operation between the two white races and for the maintenance of the Brit- ish connection——which is a plank in the Labor platform—but there is a keen dislike of the Smuts ad- ministration, which brough: about the pact between Nationalists and Labor. MAYO’S CONVICTION UPHELD Connecticut Manufacturer Loses Appeal on Bigamy Charge. : By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—The con- viction of Virginius St. Julian Mayo, wealthy motor radiator manufac- turer of New Haven, Conn., on a charge.of bigamy was unanimously affirmed today by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. Unless an appeal is granted, Mayo must serve a_ prison sen- tence of nat less than one nor more than three years. -He was convict- ed May 6, 1922, but was released on a certificate of reasonable doubt, pending appeal. Mrs. Wil- helmina Meyer Mayo of Newark, N. J., who preferred the bigamy’ charge in 1919, alleged that Mayo married her in 1904, while he was still the husband of Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo of Scranton, Pa. ° Mowing Machine Injures Child. DANVILLE, fFil., June 20.—With one foot cut off by a mowing ma- chine and the other possibly re- quiring amputation, Russell Leon Bodine, 3 years old, is near death at a local hospital. Manford Bo- dine was mowing alfalfa at his farm in Fountain County, Ind., and was not aware of the presence of his son in the field until he ap- peared almost in‘front of the reap- er. The horses bolted and drew | the mower over the child. STEPHEN CONNELL BOING TO HONDURAS FOR BOND-JUMPER He Will Bring Back George A. Moore, Who Was Found Through letters to Woman. Stephen Connell, head of the lo- cal division of the Secret Service Bureau, will depart next week for Honduras to bring back George A. Moore, bond-jumping counterfeiter who was found when letters ad- @ressed by him to a wealthy South- ern woman fell into the hands of agents who threatened to make the letters public unless she told where he was. The round trip will take nearly a month, and the signers of Moore’s $10,000 bond. John Keegan John Kelly, who pay the expenses. suggested that an airplane be used between New Orleans and Hon- duras. Connell preferred to stick to the means of travel with which he is accustomed. It is expected that the bond forfeiture. more than a year ago, will he set aside, im view of the bondmen’s diligence. Charles E. Wheelock, arrested with Moore for counterfeiting War Savings Stamps on Oct. 10, 192%, at 5961 Enright avenue, is a fwet- tive, having jumped his appeal The third partner, Frank EZ. Brookes, is serving a seven-year sentence in Leavenworth. MARRIAGE ANNULMENT SIGNED Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 20.—-_Supreme Court Justice Wagner yesterday signed an interlocutory decree an- nualling the marriage of Beverley D. Harris, former banker, from Eleanor Elaine Lee. The decree is based on the findings of a jury before Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel, last winter, that Mrs. Harris had deceived her. husband before their marriage. and | Harris’ ordered | | Woman Owner of Dog Fined. Justice Wagner also denied Mrs. motion for a summary judgment in her suit against her former husband to recover $15,500 which she alleged is due her under a separation agreement, signed in May, 1921, to pay her $1000 a month. Mrs. Clara Zorvas of 513A North | Whittier street, was fined $5 and costs in police court today fer having a bad dog not under proper restraint. A. D. Trotter of 909 Carroll street testified he was pass- bond when his nine-year sentence; ing Mrs. Zorvas’ home yesterday was upheld in the higher court.! when the dog ran out and bit him. haa - ™~ ” Yd Genuine Palm Beach Suit With Two Pairs of Trousers | 15 Pencil stripes, grays, sand, tans and a number of other de- 10 BUYS TH - | | tf of M wid) $10 CASH DELIVERS OUTFIT -— The big meyer of this sale. Beautiful loose-cushion, 3-piece set in fipe Velour covering, large, comfortable size, mahog- any davenport table and pretty floor lamp. Complete the. entire living-room outfit, for only................-$149,00 . . Another smashing \special — hand-rubbed walnut finish; Tudor period design; full-size ‘Mecession from the British | 3)... 426,000, of whom 198,000 are vanity ; latest bow-end bed; roomy chifforette ’ = ’ r Mependent as it is on the | sirable shades. The best value in Summer Suits $15 will buy. Lae AS TTT : : tity - mis HHLERSNOY///24 F ad ‘in the Cape Province, 141,000 in the ee flement, which is Transvaal, 60,000 in the Free State, and 35,000 in Natal. The average 4 largely igh, for support. j, Two Sets of Parties. @ the first time since the es- Miment of the Union in 1910 Y was & practically straight wetween two sets of parties, candidates of the South A?- . Party, represented by Band his colleagues, had to sere combined force of the mlists and the Labor party. ble as the aims o? La- mi the Nationalists appear -to the had entered into a pact ween purposes to act as one f@ the polls. Although ob- Ma to some extent by local and personal animosities, im issue of the election wos it was between a continuance i policy of building up South om nonracial lines (as con- ee Y its white inhabitants) and as } in lunit in the British com- preaith of nations; and the nar- ‘Tacialism and republican aims _Natiofalists, ‘under Gen. z cOmbined with the So- program of the Labor party, by Col. Creswell. This was out in a recent article in Rondon Times, kember constituences, whoa> wanes are periodically altere] m to secure, as far as possible, Pim each province every con- yr has substantially numbers of voters. Re With the increase of popula- Additional seats are created; =OuKe Of Assembly will contain —_ | 7 tituencies, both whole Union is divided into | te, say the | 'number of voters in each constitu- Straight Fight Between | ency is about 3000. In none of the provinces have women the vote, and in allocating the number of seats the native vote in the Cape Province is not consid- ered. Natal and the Free State are both over-represented in accord- ance with an arrangement made Gen. | when the Union was formed. With ithe population of the Free State typically Dutch and that of Natal typically British in electoral mat- ters, the two provinces balance one another. In the Transvaal more than half the seats are for urban constituen- cies, which is accounteg for by the concentration of population on the Rand and at Pretoria. It is on the Rand that Labor is strongest, and it was on the Rand that Gen. Smuts gained his greatest victories in 1921. That was, however, par't- y the result’ of three-cornered fights, with the Nationalists as well as Ministeridlists opposing Labor. | The Native Vote. In the Cape Province there are fewer urban constituencies thaa in the Transvaal. The Cape Peninsula returns only nine members. In the country districts the Nationalists have considerable strength. In in the Cape and the Transvaal, rootel prejudices, loyalty to a leader, and local interests usually count for more than political convictions. In some half-dozen constituencies in the Cape the native electors hold the balance of political power. Alarmed by the exaggerated segre- gation policy of Gen. Hertzog, the native and colored electors were Two-Trouser Seersucker Suits *15 Made of genuine Lorraine Seer- sucker, the cool, crinkly-finished fabric so greatly in demand Carefully tailored by one of the best makers of Seersuckers Suits Two-Trouser Mohair Suits , $20 Genuine Farr’s Mohairs in all the wanted shades. Beautifully tail- ored to retain their shape and fit. A custom value dt a low price. See this quality and style before U0 Wee ve 5158 EMERSON ELECTRIC FANS . SMISSMANS 909 PINE ST. 8779 Fans Also Rented for the Season } HERSON ELECTRIC FANS Sold at Right Prices by * in America. you buy a mohair. You Need Two Trousers In hot weather the extra trousers of a Two-Trouser Suit are doubly important, because you wear the coat so little and the trousers so much. That’s why we feature them. style. to 46. ’ Men’s Worsted Bathing Suits oe , Pure worsted, California Reinforced crotch and well made to fit. a handsome assortment of black, navy and dark Oxford with a variety of border stripes. for values in Flannel In $8.75 grades Sizes 36 White Flannel Trousers White Trotsers. Compare these with the usual $7.50 and you'll see why. $ This store is head- real and ous colors. Th in addition to the uniform. riety. Plain colors, combined with colors. Boys’ Vacation of shirt, breeches, belt and cap. ! at $3.95 include baseball, glove and stockings ~ Sizes 4 to 16. and Summertime At Unusually Attractive Prices “Yankiboy” Baseball Outfits $ 1 95 $998 $3.95 ae : Of serviceable, gray material, trimmed in vari- sets at $1.95 and $2.95 consist The outfits _ Wash Suits, $1.95 Button-on, middy and flapper styles. Of de- pendable fast color wash fabricg in large va- combinations Trimmed with braids, emblems and fancy stitching. Sizes 3 to 8. white 2-Pant Sailor Wash Suits $3.95 Regulation Sailor Suits of excellent quality gal- etea in plain white with white braid and em- blem, also shown in white with blue trimming. Each Suit has one pair long and one pair of Sizes 2 to 8. Silk Stripe Sport Blouses, $1.00 “Peter Pan” Blouses, which every mother knows to be full cut and well made. is woven madras with silk stripe. Sport neck, truly smart garment. Sizes short pants. short sleeves. A 6 to 14. If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it's true ScHMITZ & SHRODER The material . $50 Gas Range $2925 Birthday sale price.......dseeeeseecesecees $215 Two-Tone Walnut Set ] Very, very latest—large dresser, bow-end bed, roomy mirrored-door chifforobe, two- toned and gold lined—boxed-in ‘drawer construction—finest quality—on sale at.. TL \ $120 Walnut Dining Set Beautifully finished in, walnut, consisting of generous size buffet, oblong extension table and four upholstered-seat chairs; very attrac- tive. _Bjrthday Sale price only......cccceece White enamel trim-\|Newest styled Cab med, baking andinet with sliding ta- broliing oven andibie top, metal bread large cooking surface. drawers, eta ~ \~ } gr," ' r-\ ry) 7p ACCEL Vit, \ , -\ } \ 1 . AS 1116 OLIVE ST LEELA LN CT AIR EC ee te LLL! OLE LOLS "SN EN eam LS | een R Een ee ees venetian senseneneen , a =a = 4 Ge. ‘Ge . j - , , 2 : Cos * f wai - % 4 - = yy 7 - r ‘ee mA . : aa i re ew ry ix PS ba) - Rs Ps vie WM ;'* “E p a ee , % 9 cy aa - % ak ay” iv - ‘ " al Md — 1-0 = commana - —— Lost articles found by honest persons if the loss oar a ee are honest. aa Eighth and Washington 811-13 N. Sixth , ore ; — — é R N | : 2 : ws ij am 7 ’ iY | % oy ih, cr 2 -

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aa. oF 7 1 ? 3 , ‘ - _.€ we Ie * i ‘ oe) . ne * 4 « my ; ee a TS” oh Sena ee “he we 2 ae ‘ iS * = Q ; ; Fug eNO sa ‘ rs at) *, &, 3 by ~ "| | * - we th be » - "i C - . a os “ Pe ye > Sta OP mer - Fy. ae Ey f me i Gas 1 sab adie . a re ron eee cad P : . aS : By . ae ages - a. i ie > Paha aetieus, ik wa Neath thy 3 , eh ee ye Se vy “To ye see a Pa ee al ps ante re a gies . 2 e SS Bet Sa fa 5 * a al e oe Ab ee Pi Ec Wey You Se il wen 2 ie : ; + . vy - . y ‘ ~ . 4 Py: ™ #, are es te See Se ag FOE ‘ ) tees uneern and railroads. excellent value at nearly ne $19.75 Val Clyde E. Reed, former chairman | tionally low price we have on this, ES canaas Public Culties Com JOIN a . 15.00 Val f the Kansas Public Utilities Com- | e & , 2 FE. outfit for i ; $ Marvelous Ist Floor Sale of Women’s mission and now chairman of the | | ¥ | Trans - Missouri - Kansas Regional | _ OF | iS — = Ask About Our 30 Day Freq » gmart Flannel Dresse e e Advisory Board, which also takes | : | as x ‘d ‘designs. ~ Ideal m in parts of Illinois, Arkansas and | MO ta Sc plat a! | d resort weal ] e ] a Oklahoma. in calling the meeting | : ee : evenings an board a year ago and told of its | APPLICATION BLANK , 7 rtealie “fs 'to order, outlined the origin of the : ings in Kansas City. | ; ' : Pixs 4 Kota sense ititgggay | Automobile Club of Missouri, * | —_ Y f Sandal Straps |The holding of the first ,anndal | 3230 Locust Bivd., Se. Louis Name--« | ; Oo ° ; 87 Silk - “ EEE FEEL EEE meeting in St. Louis, he said, was | Antes cee | | “¢g Sm ! | hereby make application for membership ~ Se Center Straps in recognition of the fact that St. | ape whe ; repr uri.and enclore = | € . | Louis was the largest shipping cen- 4 $:2 id payment of first year's dues, Lest 7 ' a Lattice Straps vane te thle aisketek. ' | which fs for one year's subscription : Pl . Straps Immediate Problem of Shippers. | ebscii . c {=} Lehman Corner, 1101 Olive St. 5 mars 3 BLACKS—BROWV qauit . ‘ . — iil The immediate problem facing shippers and the railroads was the , - movement: of wheat from Oklaho- ; en ‘ 11 Were $45.00 ma and Kansas, he asserted. In ae a the former State harvesting has, : a 2 -” 7 Were $35.00 begun, and in Kansas, which nor- ~ . es mally produces about 130,000,000 a 33 W » $25.00 | 22 Were $19.75 bushels of wheat annually, there i Be are indications that the present oe oe a | 14 Were $15.00 aa 3 I & ggg od oe. 7 * 400 Cool 9 | : ‘ 7 é - : “4 7 : . ti: al : aen and voile. . i : NS ts * ———= ean, |; movements. Figures were sought | _ particularly fram those roads in | | Oklahoma and Kansas which have Low Heels to do with originating wheat ship- Cuban Heels ments. As these figures were as- | sembled it became apparent that Louis Heels needs of the conmmunities will be ‘ | eared for adequately. in the opin- ; Spanish Heels ion of both shippers and traffic of- ; ficials. Reed commented on the effi- | ciency shown by the railroads in Cool, soft white Footwear!..The latest vogue! Chasaeing handling last year the largest vol- in style! What wo does not admire their refreshing - ,ume of freight movement in their | delightful appearance? “You must-have a pair or two of these | history. “snowy” creations—they'll add much to your Summer costume. | ASB is generally known,” he said. And all priced so modetately, in fact,-the values are unsur- § | “the unit of freight-car movement passed. 8 different, distinctive strap patterns. Fancy ch is the mileage per freight car per tailored models. All made of the finest kid and finished wit | day. There are approximately 2,- every wanted type of heel. All sizes 2% to 8, AAtoD. | | 600,000 freight cars in service, and (First Floor) | the movement of these cars in | 1922-23 was increased from 20 to f | 25 per cent. This was equivalent . to adding from 500.000 ¢ 600.0 Sensational Subway Sale o ‘cars to this equipment.” ‘ si Reports on Car Supply. ° | | The day's program called for ite anvas ' tra S \reports on car supply and distri- : earion from M. J. Gormley. chai-- | 9 CE A RS PF eb aga ane ES BN eG OH t ce Bas A. ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee ET ; | operating in the district, as to car i td S value in newest ie ie ii A beet a « crop will equal or exceed this. - Cotton Dresses we * Dresses. Colors The morning session Was devoted | | te hearing reports from railroads, | This selected group & i. , “extra special ; the smartest. ee : ee . e | Remaining /PYAHE NURSE was bending over the You will disagree with part of Mr. i. ; 1 Ted of a young mother whose first Fitzgerald's article. You may bé angry ‘| Choiceof & child had just been born. at = of it; but faa eer er . | Any Coat / Yor ful li irl.” another reason why the : : "You have a beautiful little girl,” she Compatjos bat soci remarkable hold be: ~ ;man of the Car Service Division of | j|the American Railway Association. 7 and from the ‘individual railroad: All WV ith and representatives of the a , 77. J’ Public Service Commissions. In the i VW HITE AID latter division, among those.-pres- rimmine ent were J. W. Greenicaf. chair- T J man, Kansas Public T'tilities Coin- mission; V. E. Smart, rate expert | of the Missouri Public Service |Commission, and\€. B. Bee. traf- $ %, fic adviser for the Oklahoma Com- a : | ; | Be ses. On its 2,000,000 readers. ; | “A girl?” The young mother's eyes See NE - 240 Smart opened. Suddenly she began to cry. By some instinct which: i While They : «logic, the woman who edits the Com- a Felts, Milan-hemps, “All right,” she said brokenly, “1m panion keeps it just a trifle ahead. While 5 > elty straws and ribbon. glad it’s a girl. And I hope shell bea the worldisstill talking of the “younger © shades. Extraordinary fool —that's the best thing a girl — be generation” as irresponsible boys and = ne in this world, a beautiful little fool. girls, she presents them as parents. The, | ($7.50 to'$1 F. Scott Fitzgerald relates this true incident on development of tomorrow is her interest = van es cal ion for July. : taking. “a Bi Penge page 13 of Woman’s Home Companion ow hae lothes.in food, in home-makin S eft over from T he Scott: Fitzgerald of that “younger generation ~ ae h é d, 8 a rt id out which got itself so thoroughly talked over in the in thougnet. ee ae i an clean and pecteal months immediately following the war. And women respond to her instinct. — a } | and colors. | “Wait till you have children of ySur own,” Not all of them—not the isolated » opset Sotee aaa ee cree pee i woman who cries,“Let my daughter be - | waiting is over. They ha ; oe ae vaca What sort of parents? What kindofidealy 4 fool,” and not the woman who carfies oa will thechildren of thisnew,free generationhave? conservatism tO €XCEss. But the great Not the ideals of the young mother whose pes- miiddle- majority. They write. to” this simistic outburst is quoted above. Mr. Fitzgerald’ woman editor; they tread what she dismisses her with a sentence. But neither will oie ; ‘ Live they be the ideals that ruled the world twenty, writes; they guide her in her thin 5» or fifteen, or even ten years ago. and she guides them. a rat - :' Re we oe te AR Ce, vd .' , i goes - % acute de- Choose from twelve of the season's: newest fancy strap or S| ereg for several years. Commenc- | sandal patterns, two of which are illustrated, made of fine fing with our entrance into the white. Sea Island cloth, with white kid trimming. All with | war and continuing up to the pres- latest types of covered Cuban, Lonis or Spanish heels ranging | ent time, excepting 1923, transpor- in height frou, one to two inches, All sizes from 2% to 8 in | (Mion facilities have been used éath model. The greatest footwear values you have ¢ver pur- %§ | Very spasmodically, accounting for chased at the amazingly low price of $2.85. (Subway) @ ie hee Te ee and surpluses.” en ee ee ee eee | > “ . a = SSB SSSR RRR RRR ETT SES SSESESSRETSESSSSSESESSSSSSSSeS 78 ' ve by * | The conference also afforded the | ifirst organizing meeting of the St. | , Louis representatives on the Re- | gional Board. The divisions are | |srain and grain products. sand | (and gravel, coal manufacturers | and miscellaneous, lumber. bank- | nig Salt, lime and plaster and hay. | ate eater : HEAD OF BUS LINES CONFERS WITH MAYOR KIEL ON PLANS ) President of Vehicle Company Ex- , oO a S plains His: Side of Situation in This City. . John Ritchie of Chi ‘ Sport and Trimmed Models. e cago, presi dent of the Chicago Motor Coach Operating Co., which operates the Hats of hairbraid, taf- St. Louis bus lines, went to the feta, straw combinations, City Hall at noon today for a con- crepe, etc., in smartest ference with Mayor Kiel to explain Summer styles . Colors the company’s side of the bus sft- ‘ uation here, of white, ; orchid, sand The nail Rajiwa R , . d fays eorgani- and plenty | in black. zation Committee has offered $2.- Models for. misses and 400,000 for the bus lines, as has : FE g: been told in the Post-Dispatch. women. rom go to This offer and operating problems 12 only. were said by Ritchie to be prin- . cipal things he desired to discuss are with the Mayor. Seventy-four busses are in use here now and two more have been ‘ordered and are said to be on the | » way. 3 39 ak ‘ ‘ © Ment Daa *) Wn 2 et . . ; 3 sea ‘ — % -the foremost institution for women~directed bya woman —— ‘JULY NUMBER ON SALE TODAY a 15 Faamanp Finmsipe - Tas Marrox : . . * “ . A - , 2 , a

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| KIDS Yo, . oe ay | “se % ae ~~ The » ? it . —— ‘ae j ae! os ertegl 2 4 : er eve news mE cs Seka v ¥ ya | RS ee “ ADeightiful Place In Which 7 “= RYA ; . -- —- @16- 916 OLIVE sr. 2 ge af | Beh, OS - hae | oe A - - John Gardner Pleads Guilty. or f hs "4 dies" Limited RT oups to close out Satur- pleaded guilty .of murder in the ’ Jee . ; -_— age if ‘day morning, while they last, from second degree in the Kimmel shoot-_ / Bro “ t 12 : ») INS case before Judge Falkenhainer ; > oa anot! of 8:30 a. m.-to : : today, and was sentenced to 15 {fe - U>> ae te has made ' Da years in the penitentiary. . | ' >y te iy ide the i) He was the last of the three rob- | Z . word” in A ast of the three !I | St. Louis bers who staged the hold-up in for the last fifty years, a | ] S D Chain-of- cks Par = randt has the full — | 8 F anne port resses “rea mS set Se a . | ‘ c~. “ ; ? : . : _ ~ " a - . _ a r ot. . " ; 5 a, eee ae, ‘ , . — = .> a . 4 a 7 . ~ ~, oe ; 4 . ya « o . S ~ Phe PaSeie >. “oe ore oe 4 > ¢ ee ges . q 4 : Aas eS ee ¥ gts : z/ ' # “a ¥ . ‘ - | =f P - A ‘ . . 4 7 f +? a . . eo sy ‘ 7 _ = . ‘ - -- 4a /j Lan * ’ 4 ‘thes seein | a ways of Robert L. pega *) = ay } that would make tt a "3 $25.00 Values ing of ‘his Seana a M iss Melba | > at havc eeton this conn 4 $19.75 Values sep pie ot Cabanne avenue, “d —— =— - : ¥ | $1 5.00 Values et im Pivebese Su, aniies ‘olbaa | — - ie . | | l : ‘ +, 30 Day Free Trial Smart Flannel Dresses in attractive Silbees duealn' cas ck sireaees| . ye » plaid ldesigns. Ideal models for cool tenced to life imprisonment. They | ! - are in the penitentiary at Jefferson : o! ngs and resort wear. | | ; BA : ) City. ; : “ig * ne Evenings By - Gardner Gave Information, . er 1 4 \ Gardner had been the first to) Re. Intil 9 P. M. 5 - confess and had supplied police Fok ay / 7 re with the information which led to | to 2 i. PY Oe wet a | ) SES the arrest and confession of Weis- | ‘ae % 5 4 ner and Rou. The State had ‘ | a planned to use him as a witness | . abel ; * BLACKS—BROWNS—NAVYS ONLY |/ against the two others if they had | | * a ae chosen to stand trial. ~ ; me “You are getting out of a bad | * ae Beautiful 8-Piece Queen Anne Suite! This Suite is artistically designed in the Queen Anne Period u ' C | an Rj \ oe | : ", L,Y 4, ' v 4 thole,”” Judge Falkenhainer tok | Wy? # Me A — : 11 Were $45.00 H $ | Gardner toglay, “because you had YY Wy, Qo I Y $ : 4 : the decency and courage to con- if Luff , @ - : 3 a | | 7 Were $35.00 O gm your acts and assisted detec- | LY ~—e. a8 well made and richly finished. There are five chairs, ane pets g 33 Were $25 00 . | tives to bring the others to jus- S yy if Uy, Y fp rh armchair, a latest style oblong table, and a@ handsome buffet , 26s : . I | tice.” | Blu e Bi d See it on special sale. | er a 22 Were $19.75 & | Gardner at first pleatied not ir ‘ Ss ' guilty, but changed his plea to ac- Di S e oe 15.00 E. | cept the 15-year prison term. Inner et ¢ - t ——— ; gran : 4 ere | Drove Aluto for Others Chal { oSs. | hie . | ple ayy — x t S Paws a Sr. | The evidence was that Gardner With your ’ . : AGS, =. had not participated in the actual purchase of gene ae |'hold-up and shooting, but had ' ; oe, 998 | § 100 Cool $ 19.75 to $25 | driven with Rou and Weisner to} ME vi a | the scene. He then drove their | $ ele > RE yard = i stolen automobile away and was to) > ’ : 2 hae ‘ a | Cotton Dresses Sport Coats | await the others at a eae al Coeaild | - ++ aes. al ‘ a" | te? eee a This selected group as tk ot ae So aban ll | Kimmel was shot to death when | th a 3 ' a " [i : oe , | he resisted the attempt of the pair or over—el er *Gbe See: extra special “pet yaonad 'to hold him up, or resented insult- . h ) di e. ae yalue in newest $ y dels. 3 $ 'ing remarks they made to Miss or casn or cre it. if Smen and voile ished a? pee | Hill. It has never been clearly de- / " ee ‘ . Colors ,termined which was the cause. = , oy ee Dresses smart ways Miss Hill was shot either accident- | All you have to ) aes ae : and styles are and finely ) : : ae de i 4 Large + . Oe a | silk lined ally or on purpose by Rou and | oO 1s buy $10 ‘ aS 2 eet | the smartest. tae. Weisner. They claimed it was ae- | worth of goods or Handsome Pieces pi es cidental. Wounded in the mouth, | : * 7 , i ea a j oz . \ |she‘was unable to talk for several | over and the 9 ee have created in this Saite cherything hee Ag li. ge pn i oN Bg f of VE qa . ° ° | weeks, but recovered. | BI Bi d Di Month have a beautiful chifforode with extra drawer at the bottom—a large, beau- . = aoe , | C; t & Su t ae bree 4 cats | ue ir inner Bu tiful vanity dresser, something every woman desires—you also have a large : oy : emaining oa 7 1 = | N t ll b ~ ys handsome dresser with big, spacious drawers and large mirror. The bed eve 4 RUSSIA'S CROPS EXPECTED | seco eh ft! Neaaty. oven to the intact twetens waines fan and Weesas team ane . be Beaty * Mr. P delivered with low pric@ and on our easy terms, we doubt that there ever will be an prrwlin A like t again. a ad a sry SE eof Lb / RR Choice of TO REALIZE FIRST ESTIMATE J) your purchase. m — : ‘ee - : o tthe “{- ole cee | Are Declared to Be in No Danger— | j t - ¢ “ Te © ae Be anki Any Coat Any Set | | hac |p le y0s live oss of dog Isl Pra ge me ny Loa C y thr thin shwecietinads Preee. 3 yf St. Louis we pay iin | fen seek ar oR ve a E | MOSCOW, June 20.~Russia’s| the freight to .o) 4 4 *“ ta ld | for 1924 are in no danger | ae a Sn O ¥ f crops for 1 | your town “we |from pests, frost or drought, ac- | PAY US A ~ ee at ; | a = € 3 i ra cording to an official statement | wie t H t addressed to’the foreign office by | VISIT ee Pro f ‘ 1a mart por a S 'the Export Grain Department of | s % a” — ees n }the Kussian Government. ) 2 : 7 . | ' The statement says that, reports | ‘ me- » . While They Last $ 95 | abroad to the*coutrary, only a rela- | es . Felts, Milan hemps, Leghorns, nov- | tively small area in the consuming | ‘ : i pat ile elty straws and ribbon effects. Plenty Fy ii aistricts nas been affected by ad-| 4 3 ie : : + / verse conditions, lack of rain be-| ; va TS. er ‘ in white and all the wanted gly cae | ing the principal deterrent. As the | 6 & . ‘ oe 4 ' shades. Extraordinary values at..... | As the crops in the producing,| fod ' | ; | 33 ind | 4| promise well, the Government ex- | E ' ° it i - ait 0 das D Fuk pects to realize 1t8 original estt- * -A Genuine Kroehler Suite Me ‘i . ' - 7 a ie “h / % \ | mate of the total harvest, from | . m : Fach on et e Suite utiful than the ORE we | . | which it hopes to export between | a ab a S S | | $7.50 to $ 15 I rimmed Hats ne bao. obe andr4be,006,000 naoda:! 4 $ Month ™Matkable savings of 25% to 40%. If ever you had the opporth- : ° ‘ : o nity of a lifetime te buy a beautiful, massive Suite, as here i | ‘est : | (A pood is 36 pounds). Up to May) be Buys « tf a , » ee ee ; — = ee : >: = ! - : 3 : : j : — a hirer t Se aes pee —— if + : = . 4 . ; Woman Collapses on Car and Dies. | = per eeer . c » S| \ ; $ .00 Fans Repaired |. ' | : siete jbwere OF Be heap your Mrs. Norah Nelson, 50 years old, | ! i: Sec { — 2 : food fresh you : Re eo ag We call for and |! 3 i Moure, N. D., collapsed on a’ |e *s1. | must have a good | - aa | : $! For H ffi d Factor deliver them Compton car at 5800 South Comp- | ee eS | 1 ; : ee ve * Be eg hc? ae | . ome, Office an actory » & : Refrigerator. T he | Pa ae a | All Si . promptly. iton avenue at 9:30 a. m. today : re Pat Bia ta tft ; . a @rug store. She had been visit- | are guaranteed to keep all As, goats, 4 a 4 . Pa ‘ing a distant reiative, Mrs. Audrey food fresh and aweet. They are | 4 we ‘ E - . , " I/f% | Dockery of 8300 Vulean avenue. ? * iim oak ‘ a aaa a , - |and was whder treatment for dia-| | Top-lcer Style Side-Icer Style cee WOre SEARS; Oa F give you the 1 4 . se 904 PINE STREET betes. Physicians summoned said Le TT SEE OUR SPECIA your bills two. See om ? # ae os — an “ % rsamhien seek this disease probably had caused | reeinete ceatin ~~ ee a a... LEADER FOR ..:.... bargains before you buy a Refrigerator, ‘* r the moner t i “a ‘OR Electrical Experts Sinee 1850 | ro her death. The body will be sent | PW: RR inane FH nr NE —— = to nce Dakota. | onal legs Rig ape - ; oe ee ty oN ae mi f ene 7 ; he “ ‘a ‘ 4 pie ae ee ‘ bid : : ie a“ tae 3 ‘ne : all 6. Oe re % ee pea M J *. . si ani wits 2. as Aaa lca ha

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~ 2 eR I le ee CLE AM — OAL A a le A Re ty lan i NR Ph A ty A Nie AE OE Isa ie st aan lt Si lel At a LD A iy EE LOE AEE AOL A, Ah TRO i Nae a os Oe ag ee a te “ere ~ nies? * "@@b4e 465 a ‘> —_— — J “ : ~e » 2 5 joy 94th ¥ © Binaries LAS +: & ee iy eee) a ‘ a7 a “ (Sart gra fen eee at 4 [en Pa ty Ve agg ' >’ Pee Gradwohl’s Only One oy Week More to Buy * & : Pn, Bg ae) . =) . We te He Te 2 8 m ae ue , CR eS EO Ee ee ee Fd The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation SALE!! Wedding Gifts on These Terms Five Cents—One Nickel—down, will bay the world’s finest Diamonds, Jewelry or Silverware to give to whomsoever you please, the balance you may pay according to our easy “Jitney’” plan. Diamond Rings *36 we an derfal genuine perfect eat bleec-white Diamends«. The indies” Ring in Is-k.. the men’s im 14-k. solid gzeoltd meount- Here Is the Very Thing for a Most Acceptable “Wedding Gift The Famous Tambour Mante! Clocks i Week! tadies’ Wrist Watches PAY Sc DOWN Handsome, solid white cold-filled RERSERORRERSEENY: Then SI weekly until paid ~ MEN’S Elgin Watches Thin Model b-igin Watch for Men in guaranteed green or white gold- filled - HAND-RAMMERED QUADRUPLE SILVER ¢ COFFEE SET a $15.00 erdi- narily advertixed in “aa len, dut —_— A very beactifut 4-piece Coffee Set, con- i Ceffee Server. Sugar Bewl, Saturday ' OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:50 Cf Veverciy Co. 621 LOCUST ST. Kansas Cit Minneapolis Value — pneseadines oe met etree ne me | Against R. R. on Behalf of 'who was killed March 16. FROM COURT TO WIN BALL GAME | Browns’ Pitcher Settles Suit | Stepson for $600, Urban Shocker. Browns’ pitcher, and his wife were in Circuit Judge | Miller’s court yesterday afternoon | to compromise a suit against the | United Railways filed by Shocker | |in behalf of his wife’s son, Cletas | Kamp. for the death of his fa- | ther, Arthur Kamp. ; After testifying. Shocker hur-| ,; ried from the courthouse to the | |bali park and replaced Pitcher | | Bayne in the seventh inning, win-| | Ming the game for the Browns. | The damage suit was based on |} the death of the boy’s father, | Arthur Kamp, 4238 McRee avenue, 1923, | when an automobile in which he | Was riding collided with a stréet ’ car on the Jefferson avenue via- cuct. The Shockers told the court | that at the time of Kamp’s death -he was not supporting his son, who | is 14 years old. Shocker testified that he intends to adopt Cletas., whose mother divorced Kamp sev- | en years ago. The suit was for! $16,000, but the Shockers agreed to | &@ settiement of $600, of which their attorney is to have $200. It had been agreed to pay the attor- ney $300 but Judge Miller said he | would not approve a settlement. _al- | lowing more than 33 1-3 per cént | ’ ’ ‘AUTO © STOLEN to counsel in the case of a minor. | IN HOLDUP Man and Girl Companion Forced | Out of Car in O'Fallon Park. | Ernest Elmore of 1114 Madison street and Miss Effie Firnon, 11132 | Madison street, were seated .in El- more’s coupe at the Harris avenue entrance to O’Fallon Park at 10:30 Pp. m. yesterday when two men wearing masks poke@ revolvers into the care and made them get out. “We want to borrow this for a: while,” one remarked as they got in and drove away. They made no effort to rob Elmore or the girl. The ¢ar was not recovered. ' Tiinois Man Head of Kiwanis Club lef St. Rw the he Assuciated Press DENVER, Colo., June 20.—With the election of Victor M. Johnson of Rockford, lil... us its interna- tional presiden: and the selection Paul, Minn., for the 1925 convention city. the annual con- _ vention of the Kiwanis Clubs In- ternational, adjourned. -yesterday. J. Walter Cc. Montreal and Ralph Ammerman of Scran- ton. Pa... were elected vice presi- | dents. Woods Deprecates Exctusion Act. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June Taylor of 20.—Cyrus A. pan, still believes that the exciu- sion act will have a serious effect business relations between America and Japan and on the work of American missionaries, he said yesterday, while en route with Mrs. Woods to their home a4 | Greenburg, Pa. upon ee aliSteres . For 75 years the name Blatz has stood for quality. Today Blatz Malt Syrup is 100% quality. There is 100% barley—experience—and sanitation in the making of Blatz Malt Syrup. Try Blac. You'll like it. Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co. St. Louis, Mo. Distributors For best results MADE IN MILWAUKEE | | =f Oo ee, a Esai bey a or Be abs: sa ae 78 ~ aes * - ee . ‘ ~* ah Le > og ts ns ~t 5 for OO a er r re 4 3 ” : 7 ee) eo . : es “nelle , Rs : i oo iS alae Fe aaa Nt eS ea ae dee ee ee - - 4 a - ‘ ‘ ~ = 5 SP ae * = ba . ly > 4 ? ne ie , t : ; AAS en oe DO be § ki i. = rf ts - 4 a am, Ly Sk & ; 5 . 5 ays P x, $2 jeux 7K as ee t “Sy _ é a a GAN ANY STORE IN ST. LOUIS DO THIS? Men’s $20 Strictly All-Wool, French Weave, — $10.00 St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Store Out of the High-Rent District FINEST BALTIMORE TAILORED Two-Pants Sutts AT } PRICE OTHERS SELL THEM Saturday at the Ofd Reliable and Enlarged GLOBE Men’s $45 2-Pants Suits, silk mixture worsteds, finest im~ ported pencil stripes, two-tone checks, fine weave serges. All the newest patterns 22.15 Ys $25 2.Pa 475 Men’s $25 2-Pa worsteds and shadow stripes......... Men’ Genuine Palm Beach, Tropical Cloth, Silky Mohair, Pencil! Stripe and Worsted Suits Men’s Mohair Suits Light and Dark Patterns; Sizes Up to 46 Chest; Lined Trousers. . Boys’ $7.00 Two-Pants Suits...........$3.90 Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits........$6.45 Boys’ $12 Two-Pants All-Wool Biue $8.90 Serge, Pencil Stripe & Worsted Suits, Men’s $5 Fancy Worsted, Pencil $2 90 Stripe and Blue Serge Pants....... = Men’s Panama and Leghorn Hats.......$1.90 Men’s $3 Straw Hats...... . .$1.00 $3 Silk-Striped SHirts....$1.50 |. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 39c $2.50 Gabardine Cups... .$1.50 Balbriggan Underwear... .39c Men’s $7 Silk Shirts, Crepe de . Chine, Jersey, ete... $3.95 | Men's $1.50 Sport Shirts. .75¢ Men's $1 Work Shirts ....45ce $3 Combination Overalls, $1.75 Men’s Strong Linen Khaki and \| Boys’ $2 Blue Serge Pants $1.00 Pincheck Pants 90c Boys’ $1 Tweed Knickers. 50c OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK % My io Ags P 3 ¥ ‘ wt - »e bY ’ “4 . . i 3 > cl ® . 25 -*e wearing thern can you appreciate their supe exclusive, smart models, designed espe men and women, are leaders everywhere. vantage to know that the stamped price g OUR TRADE-MARK, W. L. Douglas nam best known shoe trade-mark in the world. standard of quality and dependable value. For @ satisfactory service, wear shoes that bear thig WHEREVER YOU LIVE, demand W.L. De sold in 120 of our own stores iri the princi ~ | W..L. DOUGLAS shoes are put into all of our stor We make no profit until the shoes are sold to yous * ' _ o a é ae is ft nes ay and you pay only one profit when buying shoes @ They are exceptionally good values. Such quality, ie rarely found in other makes at our * 4 2 me Pas a 4 a pt ae 4 Beit * » ™, J i: % 7 m tne a. over 5,000 shoe dealers. |f they are not for sale rt write for Hlustrated Catalog, showing how to buys W.L. Douglas Shoe Company, 210 Spark Street;ig W. L. DOUGLAS ST. LOUIS STORE: 610 C E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVI OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS | 7 have ever been offered on Credit! Men—Just Pay Summer Suit _This is positively the first time that fA 4 high-quality new-style Suits like these ee It is all the more remarkable when you con- sider the fact that you can have your choice of hundreds of new models for only Come in— take your choice of house Saturday for as low as $2 down! the 7 50 §) can have your choice for only $2 down! these, ladies! Ladies—$2 Down Will Give You Choice of Any Dress in the House Not only offered at a remarkable reduction, but you Hurry for Buy your entire Summer require- ments at these bargain prices and these low terms! 7 -00 e_—_—_— _—_——— ’ Federa 416 N. SEVENTH $2 Down for Your | the thrilling Wild « following an appeal Minister Henderson t this portion of Tex mew contests « a have been held in p several accidents occur —————_——

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‘ ONIN vy 4 F : " " Piper AY, re sey ee ; geispite , Liaealan bs Si Loom ee ens ay rea See ; i 3 a TT ee rT eNO oP cr : Beckie ee ine ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone. hes 0 87,000 MORE City C Cireutation than BOTH other saabidelioetnaadions COMBINED — Mie oy ty died a fF pth otecihes Site | Vere rer ie & - : ‘both praiie and eGluet = : ; ‘eniie ———- 7 "atte a paisnerinee MAM Pt fa -{N LONDON SHOW ‘pot ices and stor.” Dorne tbe] ALL ESED BLACKMAIL VICTIN f Peorian Heads Itinots G. A. R, | CFDS, and Mrs. Nellie Neiderfeld | mums somes —_ed | ieee “Duhi ae unn STEER ROPING were killed and.a dozen Sgr 48 IN BANKRUPTCY FOR $99] 786 : CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 20,— | Past St. Louts, senior, vice com- | : — —Ty i oo ) ine tol eons ere inane Ag. = 3 syiale Pelt of Pectin us wie : A ‘a Home Minister Is) rous Sritons who attempted | Boston Leather Merchant Owes abt Teese ein t ig by Authorities as Kea baa One ave sneir Wild West visitors! Banks $849,500 and the Govs Miata Republic, Department. of 11- . for Eliminating Feature, oan ¥ | 9 -lb. pkg., 35c was the small son of Howard, who No camouflage, but the real, tender as calves; Ib... .' at our prices. On] ) lial i Aries is separated from his wife. honest-to-goodness articles ache an ae 1s superior qualities. A, , gangs a big saving; 16} and j teces or sale in vo he said. Sanders threatened him tender your Victeits 4 Cut F with a shotgun and he hit him with to buy shoes by mail Rib or rom Per the ax handle. Luncheon Sausage SMOKED SAUSAGE Street, rockton, a . 6 to 8 tb. ib He became (frightened and Franks + , Cervelat ) OLIVE STREET ~ Loin Loins — dragged the body to a brush pile va Denansherdeiner a short distance from the house. Bol Lunch Salami me : , Ch eg he removed Sander’s clothing Blood . Cut From bce anfi put the night shirt on the ’ — ARM AND cones cate; FS A +, A bees meats appear robners = ; ¥ CHUGK ROAST P ef Pound farmer slept. - Gc vl. DA BREAKFAST 41 1h al? LXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOE Mrs. Sanders dented that she had oe = ALb. CR secrete eee ey epee 707-709 N. SIXTH er home. p Miss Bass appeared at the ap- : Open Sat. Eve Till 7:30 P. M. ef ; Basket ’ pointed hour, 9 p. m. yesterday. Market Baskets 5 | Shopping Bags § e G 22, Pound... Benni Gliamanco, 2, of 1006 BOILED Ib. ARMOURS’ Whole or %- North Seventh street, dregsed in @ eon? theies ' new suit with a silk pongee shirt, HA lal : ar , [ 6-LB. appeared at the corner. As he : j GEORGIA, raised his hat, \ Detective Lieut. Wafer ' Ib SMOKED HAMS. lb. : , Wetzel and two detectives. stepped - | th from a doorway and placed him un-‘' Sok r Found, fare LB SAUSAGES At headquarters Giamanco pro- . * | duced a roll of $70 in bills and PURE CANE GRAN. py sine well seasoned ose . proffered Miss Bass a $10 bill. It 100-POUND SACK : Pure a — ae * U. + C 2 The was placed in an envelope as evi- poLoGNA . / while; ell sizes; md - No. | 0 < dence. To Lieut. Wetzel he admit- CHUCK ROAS te - 8g ». Special gray wee 5 ee 4 : for. ted he was driving the car Mon- ee pent pony ks Triump for.. day night and named his compan- Spring Stew, Ib LIVER ee. es ageee ion, who is being sought. Giaman- Shoulder, Ib ... Lb. oe Ni fm . |Red Radishes, Bunches co declared it harmless flirtation. Lamb Legs,-Ib L UCE ice Greeh Onions, He has a uh died sean aantinnand : Salt Ribs, b...9 _UHeads iy |Beets & — rT BRAUNSCHWEIGER, = Jy 20 Salt Jowis, tb, 19 DEMOCRATS MAY oo LUNCHEON. SALAMI, betray PLAN FOR KEYNOTE A Hamburger f"s<" #574. z. c Size Subcommitie Recommends 1t Be |i FRESH SPARERIBS, we ROASTS. "Doz. | Doz. '» vention Tuesday. STRING BEANS . certs? 6 | et 12? 4 By NEW W YORK, June 20.—The sub- MONS ee " ib 15 fj EG BERS Larce and nd Choice B for YOM sizer sackets Re — Cee ////// convention arrangements decided G Fruit POULTRY "=e". . | “\\iz “pee Cc b today to recommend that the key- rape hee A Roosters, b&b i —— —— uy 4 T EF ~ Country en Per Lb., 45c note speech by Senator Harrison Large, juicy . i Own Hens, Ib. 90 aad jf Wess se be deli ed at the “Taree 4 Det & ; S ~ eee % ogee Country Club opening session Tuesday and not | MM] Lange, 90 aise, 3" 29 Sead Spareribs Ib. 121/, : he awe a L nGS EVERY ONE Avondale 8c Extra Large (in » 99¢ was proposed by some party lead- BEE Bunch Smoked Cal. ams _[b-» 10} 10% ot a delayed until Tuesday evening, as YOUNG Big Sresh Bollin Beef, Ib. "5 . The postponement plan had | GUARANTEED Per Doz... Cartons) per Doz.... —iae a Fresh Tomatoes, [b.,10 | Neck Pork Chops OG ee TOE UE advocated in the a0) BLANTON’S Yellow Pkg.» 2 Q Blue Pks-, : its delivery at an evening semsion Tl Cheese 4 () Root [| Steaks 15 TUESDAY, JUNE 24th CR Per Pound. . Per - ree * regen - pow pocernashet FANCY CREAM | Beer aoe, ot ROUND, Ib. aid _ oday's sio - RESIST a( sad 7 mittee still has to be passed by, FANCY prick | Icecoldmug. : VALUES IN THE ln the national committee, which MIXED For FLOUR — meets tomorrow, but the present te <= 39 20 tr - ater POST-DISPA ‘Pure and : expectation is that the recommen- bivs, 10-Ib. See ean, TCH dation agaist the evening session The set Mastat th Whi te, aan delivery will be approved. Pert lace i SLIGHT TRADE IMPROVEMENT | a. Advances in Wheat and Corn Prices Sa Ss Noted by Hoover. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 20.—A rima None Finer slight improvement in the general business situation, despite “a gen- , | y : \ GOOd tcr All rurpe Ses eral stuttering condition” always ircident to the national] political FOR 10¢ ; , Bars conventions, was or hog nr os to- , day’s Cabinet meeting by Secre- Extra — for 1 ale a STARGHING PKGS. Laund Soa ’ : The most promising indications, « P he declared, were the advances in 5 OLI ed G Co t / b Gra é Juice oc: er 2 Cc the price of wheat and corn, which, un ry U p he added, however, had been,coun- teracted somewhat fro mthe stand- t DR ' hd K © BETHESDA GINGER ALE fc Per 10c point of the farmers by a decrease in the price of hogs. Increasing wheat exports also were noted by hese Prices Effective Only in Greater St. Louls and East St. Leuls Stor Hoover. : oR el L r \

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Se 2 PORE her = ee ee a eo SS Se LEN ED TE EIS EEN Re AE EE Re OS mm ¢ a Se. - = ey ~ « = ~~ - . ial tng tae ova ae sas PH ey: , 4 % ‘ ae: " 4 Be > via q ‘Mp . vf eS se % ~~ an wa ae Ag gh he el a A ¥ a Se ips ss Re Pn 4 oe a | Pee ae aa Ree ‘ . A pe a n Jan a> ? ee gee ee Lapel eG _ . oo * - R * year Ae) A See pt tee ® - y Ae & t . , s wi : “ ¢ peor ai ieee “4 Wor § ‘A aS : . es , “a oa % e € °P A, P aa 4 a - - “ “- . : * , ‘ - , P , - é, b ; ee x glia é ’ « z due A 3 7 _ i. . —_— = = — cisnlehcdllns : ee ae fy M. &, Tructloed, pore Baier of the Cincinnett) Times Star. , a kes r- tiigore teh HWMCIR RATIO, Hughiier Ae mani Wiine 410 Wile Fovmeuming from the Kent le the senurence (hat Mad Pier, Pre eaheie Kiendyke, Mr, Melt fevie har wued ona ie fas ie tee tort pvery Soyent- old of feniiy ale fie wit te ehipped tw item I sve Geis drack far aw whet af thle rich, ine M*etanee event, tn whieh held, KRewivery Gere vieter We ab feady ruling the ferrite shore the Mae will be pepe eottad by Hevenue Agen! end Medeet «! eaay ob the Bioutde Hf Hewedule Sie Mei ean cell te given eH ©® erilent chenes, bene thind (hele in the prenent betling af 6 te 7. with the Haeneeuse wate | feHtry, Mad Piev ad Hradndeie eeevnd venue Aseti wae 16 te 2b eAnender Herrwue Agent Wine Great Mave hhevenue Agent beoke the tro’ Pecnrd wh Latebia vemterdar, | 44 the Whlieehure ures, Silie, 1 1:88 BR, The ferimer ree ora wee 1-86 4.4 Mereriien if Wee a84 Hentucky sexy Mad i the heres to belt, Paring . tu pebed bev es wh the £000 tare +h sthe cen of Pale Ping in the fich Helment wakes @ week ws ov aon, When te sheuldered 106 end Gefented Mi. Mutt ana eseet by (we open lengths, rus the mile and threes elelthe in fast the of F118 O46 Praetionsl time for the Aletanne fhews that Mad Fiey fon bie beat “of the furhemt oon whee , brake @f top Pan Ale querter On (88 Eh, hall i 47 Beh, theme * in 1:18 €:8, witle iw 488 Gtarter ff A +empaerieen of Mieck ‘g fraetional time ti the ston ¥ thevby aeeinet that of Maa wee fellowes Quarter th Sich, hall im 647 6-6, theee Guee a in 1:16, eatle tm 1:86 1-6 ana _ Milles bed & quarter tn Foe t-6 Hiack (idd'c Treinen Meads Be tes tildveth Mettuens tietiuee Sane) 16 bie Wee of chow the people of thie section thai a Piey le & helio * pear vid thew Wee Bev. oud ihat he oon le feat Hiaek tivia “ua the re. wi @f the heme biede over Aletanve ta the Wael the Mad Play cult te ve PArded 44 & Probable Winner Hairy Web, tiaines wt Hiauh id, deviated Wedueaday thai the Me of the lhvaders from the Wee of BOA) WiGinent to Bin use ie Cull gould win added le bY Gefedling (he Helmut hee victor De He Adem iated bene Mi PPAlAdy Wt Met, S0hevibeY of Hein Pa, won he (feet lakes ftior § winelon Semeneash ly thie aftetiidua hefeat vee Metbiind, Vale tui Kby Heshman, & 4, @ 8 RIMINI ALE APY Ke Hahtginrrs Baseball Scores ER PAGEANEW NO ASN Peberbert AN LEAGUE, ss *seetae wM b&b WASHINGTON AY PRitLAbRa rs duane bY Myton ne ey ise tad Pests . BLAND AT Dereore june Min Ae The Ger 6 week from Baturder eypraerhes, It bernnes thts ah mmeirte syparett that there 16 16 be & really erent fate, In which eperd nnd endurance ef the bherwic kind will be heeded 16 win from the erent feild of ther ii le the only LU wtwteteiing | ip in essen in these mentiunnd | wre = a eon. oo — Se a i ei ie ee te ae ie ae ie eae ae ae a ane we eee amd ve « joa hE ‘esi oe | oa Lok eee es LP A LP 6M et 7 ’ { | > . - if Latenias Derhy renewal, & dery at the full @istanecs, | Ray to Be Aesisteds | Main Reliance in _Olympie 3000 Meter Pr Wirtliewe te the Lewrdieted Kinee ‘8 BOAHI # AMERICA. a ee ee ee OO rt jute BO The American Clem Pit Bthieti® teem ieee 16 make * fiver WIG for the S606 sneter ‘ enn feee tt whieh Been tr OH tee fiiies t# Getic innted ee pecdally fiom reset Britain and Pinliend. Jule Rey, tt» Whew the @istaece | ie evited beter then the 1600 me tere, tt the @ee of tte saved FA win Birhy it ormetl). tae Laerie ? Yee itiely Coos), W. t. Pilete f ~~ —_ — AIvind Woes Thom Gil 6+ TOwnw GAZE ON. At COME 1S LALO wee itTRwing TO MACE & if tee Sic Cagemginn, 1004. by tas) Fesmure Service, ine Jf {tarvera) ate the etter eal bieegeme, “Tle twe 1bO0 mete men, pioheatiy Rey Buker (Ti paelie A ff) and tAeva Hahn (Meeteon A. Ay Neely will som piete the tenn The #st@eiecr l6 HOW mere Than helt Wer B61 Gee 204 be ee perted iw effive at fherbeout# early Hieet Teueedey The enrfinteré for the Tivet time peeterGay f#eerecleed fer an yl thew? Get the Vinliangt ere of fead { earth Mother leon All #ien eeemed f14 tthe ln@ing Leren Mus rarer tat i wee Muirotiovtia tai | - tie! Werhewt #18 fhe showed iets Sighe Of Belle etfreneth after Willie hie Perent leGleposttion Racing Entries At Aqueduct. tivlrning 7 : ee me eae on rie A e - / ~~ Merts, de | tuet | semifinal yeund (the Bt Clair (oeun | wither 26: hole | Meedes of Mount a W. (larida of {ju)f Claits oes “we Awe of the itiely me bie! uae ¥ yee? ula | they i Pouda Fliand Heeder ,_Peneh the Tital ro \fented J. W | the wth tute we imate hee # iia lived oo D4 deeeemetw be sie8 wrrere be bbb beter P hoa ; wwe } t @e Seend timin haga do Dhaigs be , and iti is i ow | mteeure of J aa | Ville. & up ana 7 i morning match, ® yg (mie nee : sai th Miteeete | ting . uM Bia + a. ‘ ’ pete HO : wf Bue ‘a Saihs as eetiae | a ¥ Mish Places Pivigud Pree ee Punmsith anu ") rune i ody ; fol dint _ hehles the (utnmite found he dliepused f and 6 Owe Yesterdays rea jiitetambaiys tatately Tier teas ; a Si | PEreers bee re Phos 4) > bbeteast iy - (cel enbes te ( “exnat tee wil bial ies : Lia bu } | ee aes ds eve ; TY ta : ie aw ’ Lad Shae dee ke = at a ee ee et Te Whites ddis ahold ole white’ Pitih teem. wher beele tebat amo five ul teenie Views t Dealt 1} ’ ; biel 1 vritie! -“ } ul ane le Moiaw | leeds we 4 hileei. te Be is tear' oat se \ tere ioe tee Mite m4 Pi onle i lea : iia 4; r Memes \! ide Pclare: ib) : ee on iin m tee be & ¥yeet olde so See lea KN w@uriiai awe ’ ano : =. i“taricla 4 >| tie | - tule, | hihtthei cow 148s) is * i “eebabeete tries iJieen ville ‘2 , rt oo Mount bh F i ‘ints i} arethey i'elbtiatilea | We Bite ' babi Si game 1 » Seah? eae aha eee be Saw “ Wa bes J ; Tact & bie : aa WA | i vil ities | - s 40a tie MM. htihee Wate " : be : LPa wel ion ' ‘vo ; Oa | Y ee mgs tee M > FOURTH IN bree) eg Pb oobcle recline ie Rrireius, bane | witha the | thon, im | Maniviesm i Bas imntertational Liew @ilaihiec bts sone We ‘ : fuan Mine | he tnited Mtaten with 'aeventh with 26053 peinta ¥430 Tt a thiol ‘aA Shain The “was & year vis et teatna }) mark eezt | Minland, 2ser | Qreece, | withctrew (el tele bay bo bode o 2 540 : Spain ftaly, 2428; weer Bistibitry bear Sia, Tie Pednt Tr woew \Illinois Golfers __ Play Semifinals | Reeder Opposes Clarida at ~—s- St. Clair Country Club. ) of . ee - | ae BMouthern lliinele golf champion, (‘harley tC oletian, semifinal eh ao yesterday. were favored after tiie (‘oradun les (jimi Uther Claes foll: mew crtacd Plow ent. +t ¥ @ Pencree L3s mer w wrt Syra - | te . 3 i } Third Meowma, | i defeated fF A AMERICAN TEAM IS PISTOL COMPETITION ,houneoing that the players involved! to the plate and My the Aamtatbedd Pree th rahe ’ ahooting €£.50 dey chtew f iih¢ Swine teat yenterda ¥ -pinee With & aoore of 7572 polnta Mixteen ovuntrien Were represent standing of Re tt «" ~ 561 Mollmned. 2109 Rumania Tt ere ear rer . Of A rag Go ypraftr.dliingludrd ; Nurmi Establishes New Mark for 1500 } And 5000 Meters Dy the Asevclated bree HEIFINGPORS Finland, June 0.—Paage Nurmi, the Fidnish runtier, yesterday towered two his own world recordse—the ‘ 1600 and the 6000 meters In , the 1600 metere he fran the Gie- tance in 3 minutes 823-5 see- - onda, clipping twe-fifthe of «a meoond orf the mark he e#tah- liehed@ last year of 863. In Set a ae i i LPI ae a fending hie tithe | ‘ meraiiat, i match teday at ify (Club, In the ‘ 6000 meters Nurmis time wae i4 ? minutes 282 3-6 secende ‘ previous Feocorad Waease 14 ; $5 1-10 seoonds ( The (‘entralia |\ tnterval of Miss Goss Victor Vernon played rune Were made 464 minutes with \an the between with which _. anda Gg | ; ; third Merts | teday te} Merts de.«| up and & took the of (ireen. | won his | put ; total us dg a HMeeder up ana & of Bparta out | third hieganh, Lis the or id: } tie in the OPat« | ty che Amsoctated Preas ." ) MRUERILAMIP’TON, | 20. «Mire | Anieriean Engiand, June b hes » is wornan lawh lefeat« 3 heals ve Champion, wae defeated by her ’ defeated RK COUNTY Woman. M le Kleoneor (; OMA, 2 and (in the fourth round ef the i‘te hi Seal wes t ocd J tournament ® ane ticera here, play tn which wea eontinued today Mra Mallory captured the second aet and meade a hard fight for the last but Mine (lomm took the match 6-2, | | @ueG, 7 i) , i im the semifinals, Jematur Armertoa | Li0Re, Gad, Geax] ‘RUTH FINED FOR PART IN YANK-TIGER FRACAS: recom ¥ ¢ v ata iofemted Dy ? deleato@ ‘bee be rr detientiod ¢C Muy ‘ontyp tte Mre Marion Z defeated Misa N avd | "tm ie defeat anal ? % «ste 7 Vernon, @efea’ed aha «© he bwa bod ‘ the >| Mie >| minutes ¢ | Molla Mallory, ‘former Bayne had tennia | Pamed. ’ ities ty the seventh, when the Chi- invita. l got only iim the elghth = ae ee OPE PRD POW PO 10 track Nellie Morse. aLady Diana and Negrine also ran. aRan- cecas entry. RACE. hand icap. for 3-year- mile—Laurano |!) Bold. . Searecrow, Bowman, Valor, Marcelline, Ben Wood, Aly ip All. Siath race-—t it ely. and geidings. 2-yea Benedict Vow, 115 (. ; first; *Zuker . ~ ue : Sheep. Lady Patricia, Comba, Mothers Day and Merry Bells also and Crimp also ran. Dorval Park Scratches. Second race—RRoena Third race—Com- e¢y. Aggravating Papa. Seventh race— | Montille, May Prosper. “If You're the Man Whose Collar Dees Not Fit— I Want te See You” —“Bil?” McKnight iff Yale in both victories r t has es a heavy stroke. The Yale crews, held gerve a sprint for the final st and in both cases had po epare after the final gun. The time was: Yale, 10:33 | “ward, 10:45 3-5. - ty Callow of Washington guest of Head Coach Stev the Crimson, while Yale wi = ve aes at nk} fe Httle Don Grant. capta gezswain of the Huskies. One of the regrets of the _ fmgton crew, which won the + edllegiate regatta at Pough > Quesday, is that they had no 4 tunity*to row Yale, which w United States’ resent the ; tys will play eight. postponed games ter sa@e | der to firet. — * "5 = > a" eh Ts by —— * = * "5 o> | *« bs - . 2 eo ¥ % é - Me 2 * - ae eters teeta “ —~/_ ae “. oe “ b A . 5 oe * 4 % ba ' : : bes ei a ) ‘aw Ade be . * viche “+? J ‘eee, a | = hyphae Mere Vbaee The tmaivictueal championahip at IMPOSSIBLE, RICKARD’S | Vite ’ a . a a , a u te iT », | aintt Mabey ai | > ‘ ithe werd De, Bothyder paritets Varn Aah and Laermant | tled for second th the gentine, Arana, there Wee an target, te which Phe ed t(heanite Ware Vette ee i be “ J bth " Bout Stan hoe ve> wae aweht ' }) - Nee A ob! * ati , : : ) ; ; ‘ *titin if ee > ee. * Sint ome half Pruciomewn Miermal Meate } Oh xe pahin Vteit ws Phe wees | peg Prana Vie. tama be ’ thn dame tl ius Waa teohi tee ie Mane Qed Wty Pat Cusco os i es oe 41 oe Giminiehed byw to | wae 2000, ewe eV eet, % vena! re. +? GALVESTON “Mares Weaver «4 eheas hee been traded te Souther- ® A pawenitee ai Pw ." lefthand sreaident BY MOBILE Mtec her With plate! Switeeriand with §2?T ometinal Coun tec extra tCOK GkeePption and hie seore was The peesible maximum for cana ' - ww i ™ . a Nashville Gets Weaver. po the Asmootaced Preag, Ten As@ociation of the Galveston club ar Wea Wom Py with sa: | REPRESENTATIVE DECIDES Dreook Melmiums | My the Ampectated Prees. Denniark were | BL ENOS ABRES, June %0.—Tuan peinta. | Meme, Tea Mickard’g representative the Arm tm Arwentiha, Duitet in hia | negotiations with Lule Firpo the oommittee aOuOre gamgement to fight tf the Staten and that Re would sal New Yerk on the neat ibeat, twe weeke hence. | Wieme sald that Firpe / forth tmpeesidbie demand New YORK, June 20... Tea Rick June 2.) erd Inmet might refused te comment Athand piteher on anh anneuncement frem Buence faehvilie tm the | Alre® that Juan Moma, agent of the for Redbird, | premeter, had Srekes tegetiations w. BS. Leopeld | with teaale Firpe. Bickeard said he weuld prebadbliy teeue & sthtement Saturday, for had weounced veate . | CLUB | toatset_resterda: | > te Anette Preas — MOBILE. Ale. Perme 24. .Pee ar. | Lai Lerave. inffelder whe das deca with the Mrideepert, Coon. team of the Raatorn League Mas deem purchased, Dy the Medile, Southera Asseriation ! team, frem the Beeten Reg Sea, ft WAS S@FRORRCeE Sere todarn Poar year® age Margrave was With the CARY OUP Doten-Dunton Desks Ask Stephens Litho. @ Eng. Co.—lt Uses Them The Finest Made Desks in the World announced yesterday | he had deftmitely breken off | the Argentine heavywelght, for an en- | United | | White Sex Gain Leee Lead. _ The Browns’ victory yesterday was achieved after Vanetider and Pruett had been bumped for four rune im the firet round. Twe more came off Pruett tm the fourth, when avaiiaDdie | Put | with the Fairgrounds. The standing of teams follows. Leet. Pet. Ho apes y "emt ate ew ante tetas ees, Rg a ie a a Se eS ae a a TE ae pee AD aes ES wa Cae ate “gS RET 3 ay eetnie: oh eee OS >.» FC SPEER e> ik SHS

Page 35

se —— al i Oarsmen Win * t Two Races Jn Regatta Card ty Eights Are Scheduled “to Meet Late This After- goon in Feature Event. ie * wi YORK, June 26 and the turmoil atural death, with and passing of commes ty, it is apropos at this that Holy Cross has 3 its annual trick of deve] finest college basebal! castern collegiate area i against a field that | ome unusually high st Including Princeton, Re 2 New York Univer nm, Dartmouth, Vermont « the Worcester Irishs +6 eless established their eour 1yMhi 1 championship, , of base hits to spare. een straight victories the Holy Cross team in of its dash to the th Jwen Carroll as the | hurling star of the d, the New Englanders. wery rival sent MEN FAVORED JF. a we Boat Is Manned by rful, but Inexperienced Sweep Swingers. ———— EW pANDON. Conn. June 20. Junior Varsity and Fresh- crews demonstrated once the power of the Western rowing to victory over 4 crews over @ ywo-mile on the Thames River in the twp forenoon events of regatta day. mi varsity race is this after- Yale freshmen crew led the wm at the finish line by four while the Blue junior var- after a bow-to-bow struggle oe. most of the course, sprinted : the final half mile stretch 7 n by little more than a lengt. a rews Game. 4 race ee OF st not be forgotten, tn on, that Holy Cross y strongest lineup of on in every game, as eam and coach in the inning for” the Worce cause of the prestige ave accompanied a y! ng the other teams tn th rooves is a difficut progr Princeton at one 1 son appeared to ‘be far le ordinary run of collere However, the Tigers’ win. ak was punctuated by Holy nd from that time Prince. t to pleces. They failed to! up to their best form in Three series. 4 Harvard,\.New York Brown, Penn. Irhigh rdham Dartmouth, Ge. nn State, Hornell! and. a other first-class teams. 6. 4 ecial cregit, but owing #. a standard schedule, t > y difficult to single @nt ” individual speriority, = 7 .. with g injustice to the others, —) : i) crews in each | it a game, if losing battle. 7 h got the ae Crimson eights both zg emp at the starting signal. Both 4 gmoothly with a pretty » somewhat higher than the offered by the Blue, but Beh seemed to spend its forces be- we the last and vital half mile. ‘ ale in both victories held to the aedie of rowing that has won vic- ty for the Blue in two years of "eA Leader's coaching rarely going , $4, often falling to 32, but a heavy drive in every i The Yale crews held in re- > gerve a sprint for the final stretches | and in both cases had power to; spare fter the final gun. - Tae time was: Yale, 10:33; Har- yard, 10:45 3-5. . . © The Blue had to fight for its F in the Junior varsity. Again es. got away better but the : tage was slight. A sprint at- the finish increased the Yale ad- mn re until at the end open wa- ter showed plainly between re Ne . «! na : « a an Se ‘Yes, We Are Not One. 2 St ora ke Pe SA A eR ba = _ Tay C el r Se * po oe ae ae $ ee bs «: 7 ogre et Pig, eS ¢. set ’ y - 7 as ; ~ - 7 ” - , ; “is F : : _ eee ne BR fee? 3 * = Rey we ® a (LE FRESHMAN AND JUNIOR V2 ALE SHMAN AND JUNIOR VAR SIT 2 . ; a es ok ve my c) Saitoh ie! dene ak - * - ~ 3 Age _ >» 2 7 o* i . pe + r 7 - 3 te Y . oa ? ‘ : « + te aa Ly oo, . 6—2, 6—2. _ Mrs. Phyllis Covell of England also defeated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory at 6—2, 5—7, 6—3, while Mrs. Geraldine Beamish defeated Miss Eleanor Goss, 6—1i1, 8—10, 6—3. The only victory for the United States came in*’the doubles, when Miss Wills and Mrs. George W. Wightman, wife of the man who offered the international trophy\ defeated Miss Evelyn Collyer and Miss McKane by a score of 2—6, 6—-2, 6—-4. Interest centered in the play of Miss Wills, and I was much per- plexed to find her game so spas- modic. It suggested that she had not yet found her trte form hers, as it seems impossible to accept her play at its “face value in view of her brilliant. home record. Miss Wills’ Forehand Weak. Miss Wills was quicker on her feet than in Wednesday's match, and covered court far better than most critics here give her credit; but she exposed a surprising weakness ‘of foremand in the match with Miss McKane. Her forehand driving was defec tivé in regard to lateness in meet- ing the ball and in regard to »uil- HIRTY of the 48 United |ing the racquet over the ball. Clean States today recognize boxing (hitting is preferable. in one form But | Miss Wills also was overhitting Missouri is not among them. (on her backhand, which resulted in Other states tolerate boxing; ifrequent errors and a consequent here again, Old Mizzoo is among inability to clinch matters when in the missing. | Position fora winning opening. : Is it possibfe that five-eighths. | /t is my opinion that Miss Wills of the United States can be | £radually will tune up for the all- wrong and Missouri right? Or 'England championship tournament is it just that we are so back- ‘without unduly exerting herself. At present she is experiencing dif- ward that we won't get in step i " with the march of progress? | ficulty in timing the English hall ” = Early, That’s All. NGLAND is still groping for an explanation of Miss Wills’ poor showing. They can't understand how players who once beat the British seven straight, should themselves be routed decisively by their erst- while victims. The answer is: The season of the year. Late August is the tennis climax in America, and it is seldom that players here, either men or women, reach their peak before that time. If any further explanation is required, it can be found in the disadvantage any athelete suf- fers from sudden change of con- ditions which, in the present case, extends even to the size and weight of the balis used. +. > Too 9 a or another. nor League Results. "boats. In this race Yale main- fi f ” . a ~~ ° i, ’ « { hy ute. SSOCI » gained an average strike of 36, with aad Sere 4. re . Harvard rowing slightly higher. | wlis 6. Toledo 5. ia | ‘The time: | polis 3. Milwaukee 2. ‘? ' Yale, 10:41; Harvahr, 10:40. le 9. Kansas City 4. i. | Yale 2-to-1 Favorite. RNATIONAL LEAGUE, — > In the Harvard camp Coach Rus- | _ Jersey City 2. e. ty Callow of Washington was a er ‘B, rib 9 ES 3 guest of Head Coach Stevens of | mes scheduled. the Crimson, while Yale was host | HREE I LEAGUE. Gap 8 fittle Don Grant. captain and LO. Decetur 7. * | gomswain of the Huskies. , Ne 8. Bloomington 2. One of the regrets of the Wash- aute 1. Danville 0. | ington crew, which won the inter- TERN ASSOCIATION, | edilegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie , = ay woe : | Quesday, is that they had no oppor- | ¢ 98. Hutchinson . he , i “a ' tupity*to row Yale, which will rep "a. Pert op ig j resent the United States in the ESTERN LEAGUE. » Olympics. 13, Oklahoma City 7. While Yale is a 2-to-1 favorite 20, Omaha 4. for the varsity race, interest has “ “ye ' Moines been increased by the fact that aS. Tulsa 8. s flarvard has made great strides ty COAST LEAGUE, 4 | Wi its training and that Yale's suc- a. ee 1. 4 » temsful career has not included any nto 6. Seattle 5. Bs distance trials. 15, Salt Lake City 18. ' Harvard Crew Inexperienced. HERN ASSOCIATION, — If sheer strength can win a boat | 84. New Orleans 2—0. 7 _ jTace, Harvard has a very good » 6. Atianta 3. . /thance despite the betting odds one 12. Birminghawa 8. | /Sgtinst them. They have the 2. Little Reck 38. ; ‘Weight and the bulk. Physically | muy oy | they are likely youngsters. They garett Dillon. Wins. 4 | Ore big physical chaps, but inexpe- oclated Press 7 } Tienced and some of the experts as- N, O., June 20.—Ma ) pert. are soft. ‘on the $3000 free-fe Yale oarsmen, on the other hand, ture of the Ohio Sh« : as hard as nails. In the last | ous entet gy Beery! * they never looked bet- 05%. Peter Man @ spacing, the tremendous | » “Pop” Geers, failed in | Peach and the powerful drives were | © lower the Ohio half mm | @ii there. They are smaller and record. a /Mghter than Harvard, yet no one | ——— But the country at large is be ‘a ginning to suspect the stability of batting averages there. And im the rest. He's reminded of it every — time he looks up and sees Paul — Strand in an Athletic uniforiy — eee There isn’t the oubt that Strand batted the ball in Salt — Lake City. Mack went out there himself to watch him do it. Tak along a pocket full of for lunch, he sat through mornin praetice and the afternoon gam and Strand hit and hit until veteran chieftain of the Athieticg had a vision of home runs ping over the Philadelphia fence. Frisco Team Hit 459. But it ish’t happening that w ye Recently the San Francisco team of the Coast League landed in Saf Lake City for a series of seve for the rhol . pte ie Ps ‘ we ne : v ~~ ee, _ ul - a>,” - . 4 ud Yr. ~ vie i pe ey rs s re . % S oti! ted .459 as a team series. @ne player ba one series is enough to make managers smile. T whole team, in the keeping it up for a solid. Meanwhile, the home talent w batting .390 itself as a team, whi is not half bad. San Oo 24 home runs out of the series, 6 which Ellison, an ex-big league got ten. ae There is no baseball like in the East. Im fact, t ts any like it anywhere it th writer has heard of. interesting to see what the “Be e . * oF Ne oe A of iy : Bic as ‘ } arer 42 & ry - ees ore eyes that — It would | Francisce outfit would to play in Salt Lake City nently. Still another q interest is what would — Ruth if he were given a to bat home runs in Salt La If Ruth can bat 69 in he should be able to ba 100 in the . Salt Lake s ‘ee : ~ . | : AG and a z F “ t 2a +8 a $ Saad ie - . fa # BS 7 ican . po] 7 a 4 " ; , ar b a ya 4 og oy , ; ur 3 * . As $ ‘aad ak y Be le 2 ota . ™ a / ; ‘ 7? as Piet ¢ >. ‘3 yi ~ sagt hap I, — ee ! es - ra . | : {oe . & , : % re . , » J ee 7 y i? » \ “Hay 5 Oss a 4 seal 7 ~ al 0 tei NS ? a See A ee af : : : F “A Lit z eS > Ee i we vn . #, oa as, ‘ z - rf Tes * Y ? ¥ 4 *, : " “Ay > = - ™ 5 a ‘ : ; ‘ ¥ + * te ; e , or vA, eke | 4 y “ z ; * Re Ren, ) ar, a + = a » ¥ >) v4) ' = J ed ; he . g se 4 : , Oh ial WEE ona re " lag he *s a © 2 a J Me ba ; ¥ * BEY ~*~ Saal ee Meck: 4 ows» - ‘ : ng hing SR in > Pm mrs * % q i iged mate - ? me ot a oO aa of. : . be . x

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a ee ee ee ee hd a mee 2 te MR et Me 3 eS oee ie Se iene PC MRT ne The Daih y POST-DISPAT' TCH alone has 2 ‘ iV sl . ; ‘ : rE es P- ie x: ee , a # a ae Shines 4 ae gy LS ry 4 %. eae pa lth ont , ° aig street. and found three men STEERING _WHEFELS— $6. TROUBLE LIGHT—Complete Feature Saturday Values in Biase wwe vouns women there. POLIS with cord. ping and bly | working on policy books. The books and other material found . 69c “ hinks sih ie . yy % Summer Needs] | the apartment as the headquarters of several policy games that have 89c been operating in St. Louts Prices cut beyond belief! Some goods aimost given away. WNot a an 7 b> The property seized includeed Not just ordinary price cuts, but unavoidable conditions existing force us to Lloyd s : = $1292, about 1000 agents memo- , load, rip, cut and slash all prices as never before. Merchandise of almost —_ / randum books, type and typehoid- —— scription for people in ali walks of life, for the home, for work, for dress, for Baby Carri SM J Bh icce tor printing numbers on policy| oo . touring, etc. Mr. Familyman, can you, dare you, in justice to yourself and fam a af arriage er = |} tickets, stationery and the lease — : = cf & look a bona-fide money-saving opportunity such as this. 5 | for the apartment. bearing the ——— > oe Read prices carefully and-remember everything is just as advertised. it will be t f interest to mingle with the crowds in our store tomorrow, Saturday. : wal FF ; $ 75 we ~ name of a man who was not pres- : He : iif ent. but who is being sought —- ; fas The five were -arrested The = Ys all-steel, Mat-sdeed. cenvine Bey | $12 FIELD . y 5 i/ oug women said they were Elea- re ee Se wae eae $1.25 | —— leather sheath. Very special ; ; Thoice of several attractively en- i hg nore Murphy, 24, and Irene Kelly, ere Ss “rubber-tired C4 P 22. both of 3651 West Pine boule- = y Bott! a | 2 S : r-1 Ss -\ A h: 7 dro red it te ee ' | y= Fins vard. who had just pped in to —— acuum sorties HAIR CLIPPERS ONE Liou Te, : : . see a friend The men said they == In nickel-plated @and were Leonard Wahistrom 26. a : pare aluminum . corre- High-crade burbers’ Clippers: ideal ae og La ae aan ad gated cases. which pro- fer bebbing, ueck shaving and chil- ge lithographer. 3677 Olive street; bettie and insure @ren's hair greta Fully guaran- irs Ber Peverly Welch. 25. a telephone ice. Special prices— ot. , ay... YE 1p ple i Oke. tnd oe , ee "he ne bee rei & 3 i Sata oS Ae BANS RAS a Cain ee ae ee ee” -F . ‘ +‘ : . ‘ nae F r re Ss teed. Soerial, : . . EG, S oe operator, 1632 South Broadway, a #27 apg ; 98 $ or co ot 2 ah a. and Harry O'Leary. 28. of 3617 SI Cc oe Olive street. They refused to talk. a 4 Cans nse: Cs Ay j oa 2 ’ . —— > Poe ~~ 3 : e. YH _— wy The five were released on bond. Thermie : = = = t & ite ) bl were i The property was hei@ as evidence. 4 fa le 10-inch Emerson G i | : =o , = = ing @ny pe get nce te chi Warrants will be asked today. i i We ee aiion Bi LS #2 ¢ character the principa 4 OSCILLATING J Kf] Wn = = as gi markets, Volume of ugs ii | \ 5 x mY oe | @eatinued at between 706,¢ TT ' = ff ° : f | AMY .* 4 =: _ SD JESSE JAMES NAME FOUND s hy! , FA NS prove mndel . t _ NER SS ES | Z ) 4 90 ge and as “a IN THE MARK TWAIN CAVE , \ N= “Nertiw ind” acai seed Se Hiatt i at = ~ . ae 4 2 parts of the stock I : : - reg. $16.50 movable inner | |) + , i t@eantered by profit taking Discovery in=§ Previously Unex- ia \ 3 po m.. J os hia ti Ss . hak! © @ed short selling in ether gered ramenge, evince Sey y45 a | ee | - 6 Ye eo icin ona va te Vy | ; a! \@ shares were well bough! Fiber Davenport Bed Suite §,.. °°" a — $2 99 L| Hh $= 59 X a Be niceaarial, cvceeneten . . : | At | , a sd, while prevailing se HANNIBAIZ Mo... June 2¢.— a. eh constructive side. F ¢? Pieces. 7 r Convenient Forty years or so ago Jesse James, . ~ ' : E ; ae tok $145 Value... 7 a Credit Terms Missouris pioneer bandit chieftain ROOFING—Extra beavy cravelcoated; mill ends: 68 — | Cf € about all that can be : —- led his band of fearless robbers up a ie g- ¥ ~ ye Pe 2 x | le stock market. Bonds we " . _ a Ps » s = —_—_ ~> . ag 4 trengt , | and down the highways and by- oid niin wells ons ready-prepared Plaster for | Scout Tents, ‘khaki: 5x7 ) Sh rec. co restive war ¥ Saturday we offer these three large pieces fashioned in attrac- Ke a el neni Sp " - — | pe pound . Ou T ' 3 descriptions a feature. ways of the state. ectacuila! PAINT—Simmens’ finest House Paint. Eecular $3.50 value. Made ef fine quality. ting ents, 7x7 feet - compat » amein ruled at 2 percent t tive fiber. baronial nut brown finish, at thig unusually low gee bi ; hi if (lesing eat. per callen ~~ a2in : ; ; | 4s! . jllustrated—Seats an: its outiaw istory am © Fe- - . . . re on Davenport opens into a full/size bed. as illustrated—seats an ’ emg EXTENSION LADDERS—Streng. hickery-rang Ladders; in all = yr ” aaaeana for Army Squad Tents, 16x16 feet; backs are upholstered in figured cretonne. ort that he used the Mark Twatn . : ae: ° . P lengths, from [TO te 40 feet: per feot comfort and per- Play Tents, 5x5 feet: new; “We ag Exchange Market Firs : Cave here,as 4 hiding piace. have STErLADDERS—fFrom 4 te 32 feet with steel brace ander each fect fit: : first bes ~ , been revived by the findifig step: complete with backet shelf: per foot 40c omy eunen Tarpaulins ; new ; 10-2. white: in (Foreign exchasges £1 | 33 . ¥ firm without any spec s” , —-_ im o oe ee " - wiz x Sf . ee ee CHERRY STONERS onc GAT cr 3 Hy Gave. aside from activity im ry | ed Mmssage of t h ~ , ‘ - PORCH (. ATES. , : es g ad F > ead ; x " a ; : n market city. owner , the cave made f: ' ’ MEN $ $8 SABARDINE N EAVE i BS: ms - ; but after moving " re a4 to $4.34% the appeat mous by the noted Missouri humo: — a ; " ist. Samuel [anghorn Clemrns. WY ' = Seas! AP i volume of bills bee fwhose pen name was Mark : ae Yew. reend 4 | ° — . Twain) in the stories of “Huckle- ~k- gvvvvvvy ‘ S rday’s . : ™ . ” : » . — ae oy - berry Finn and Tom Sawyer.” dis- as: ' Very attractrre Adjustable Ss covered the inscription high vp on Griswetd 2-buarner Stoves. a a ef . us Steamer les ¢ +h 7 _ . . : Te ececitaliy drill b ename steel. er ps . : he walls of the ASSA Ce way. 4 oniek self-feeding © specetatt: rilted burn- ! = 4 mimoc Chair with eng striped t . . ers iwe ao the children f . ; T re in , me nm imtensxe bi ‘aie en : q Lire again we Mas thick tufted pad, canvas covered; nished hb: ardwoo a “Jesse James—September . ona ose A ay ~ oti = €or 3-foot $1.69 - 7 "| roma | . ~ . Jesse imes — term - solid. ery consuam on. - : : , : ee Pp. comfortable springs and en- yer $1 50 shoes wg oe 98c “ at 5 —— : bat . oe modi mark where other supports — — the cavern On numerous ~ - . - : aa 3 ‘ che yn ty are not availabie ‘ - : 3 —— as a hiding piace. is t “ ' mer cave guide. John W. Fast Says that on one occasion wher |was taking a party of to@rists through the cave five strange men were met The mysterious stran- gers passed solemniy on. however after mumbling a greeting a el we al shipment ef 14- «a ine ig wheet “Diamend Ndece™ * bh - a * ' When ney had gone ont Lawa Moewers. If you have « coed . sight. one man in the tourist party sized 7 you want ene ef these Heavy guivanized bettom with lerge . ball-bearing. self- | e | = Federal Reserve Syste Massive. comfortable Arm- split cane seat and back: OS Carriee. grips. Several days | 7 : g = te a a While the weekly state, @bair: $6.95 walue.... Special, after the incident in the cavern, : ; ee Ole ae ‘a the Federal Reserve Syster 30x30-Inch Table. for ube with $ 95 an 26 ee Bee ae. e- 2$332] ' afore ae _ ‘3 p Sather drop in earning as: ‘Chair or Settee; $11 value 6. 0 the station at Saverton. Mo.. near- . ti | = tad ZE B ase Was not 6 go br When he met the party he . “.- . . ek. ' been expected. : ee millions and now sta ; ' discovered they were the myster- / s . pares: There Is No Pious strangers of the cave. After | tL} } 2 Men's $1.00 TENNIS OXFORDS “s=- 2 ’ PSiice stows 3am SS lous strangers o cave by open market purcl a cease te Reupetes, thy ae ; Attech te bathtub faucet ; , z ’ ss a a _ Se amounting to 12.9 MEN’S $3.50 SHIRTS 7 1OFFICERS' 0 See ES ~ : 4 amounted to only oT Better | | gave him $10 oe enjoy a real shewer er STRAT , - The wy 2 gem : it CFD ralue. 48c Beantifully . ia r ovtetanding features yall | | nal > Special Refrigerator : = |g COMMITTEE WILL INQUIRE ume | Shower = : —Easily meanted on Heads i fine mee G : ment wer Than the Sebo} INTO DIFFICULTIES IN INDIA) ims wil ocr nace wear owt toe, ewe Fem ia saers Big O- O- Woot ©. Ss $435 ee ee “98 Ee Siwcee ix acpastist ape —_ | of these men was Jesse James ee ee =~ in == Seesions Wi Be Hick im Simla ‘PE with bones Gack can. | ores 4 inchen be de | special edici all sizes as Bi wd Ad deh ya pei w Under English Chairman—De- : in. Specially drilled x .. ee ipets, white ge RK Se aa = 1 € ax ber : = = o "$8. 3°95 spevial, sheet 2 strong, health Be ‘> ~ Seo” at eat rex ery apecial . -~ , * = : LONDON, June 20.—The India | — Khaki Shirts . - sting In view of the i ) With that of the previous 7 ‘ ovat f i sl ie : BPA ud fined Glacier with three | with white cnamelheaviiy | fg °ftice has announced that the Gov. HARDWARE CO. § mm Men’s $3 Khaki Shirts; - De which eon shelves. patent Ss removable +y-9r 7 waite, Water trap ernor of India, with the approval | 8i {1-813 N. 6th S | new all sizes ~— ie CER! } nting a Sime ow py A . 44= .50 shelves——spe- a Ap SAS 45 _ for the Secretary for India. has de- t. : . O° Senet es tre i i et €, g . The.sfe ot é . cially priced acetal Essent nena th oe a — 5 _ ‘-statement emptt clusive features for Se Snodiees e "a< . ' ppPpoint a com@miirtee to ) BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN ; < ay 4 ". ° ‘ 3 | : inquire into the difficulties and de- j ; EMS OF INTEREST | < Ss aed 4 upsetting the pn th Sim the rking government of Allover White Enamel} soaagg On eee $10 Aluminum Kitchen Set...... $4.95 feasibility f ebtainitne remedies | $6 Aute Leather Tew Cable, now. . $1.98 for .tU *h lef cTts as al “OR s t - ae ee eee i ee a ned 4 : Shs athe ehpeiaeare” “caitiiedinn Tie Gevernment Canvas Felding Bucket. 19¢§ 4' SIZES \SSuue ith the structure, purposes and hee seit ao 4 \ ” Ladies’ $1 Whipeord Breeches, pair, $3.99 | Men's Shoes and Oxfords; all leather. *59: 25 tee will be both Indian and Britian A Petting P arty Ladies’ $3.50 Khaki Breeches, pair, $1.49 1 pon.. pa yg onan 's —— See : under the chairm: nohie wy alex oy A dependable Gas Range. worth $20 ander Muddiman. It will hold its that cost $387 O00 Ladies’ *$i0 Hiking Beets, a .. $5.95 Officers’ Dress Boots, all sizes... . .,.96 more than we are asking Sat- sessions at Simla and report to the sa urday Has four burners, broiler Governor-General! The appoint- ? wigs and large oven — white enamel ment of the committee apparently , eet Chamet tebe. j= the Indian Government's §re- Peepers at a transom aENS PRICES ARMY co i: ‘BUY A sponse to Indian demands for a caused. a white - haired senuine STRA round table conference on ques-' Romeo to pay out a for- Pst 7 pesed. oa a “7 iens of Indian administration ‘une to hush up a scandal SS = eet ama which the imperial Government , and then he hasi to tell all . = = could mot meet because the India about it im the trial ef a act provides that the question of ; disbarred lawyer on revision cannot arise for a period charges of blackmail. The of five year.s story with illustrations ap- pears tn the Sunday Pdst- CHARGES WOMEN WHIPFED HER wemeeh in [oulsiana Woman Files Suit for A $75,000, Alleging Torture. ~ _ 375.00 ) Alter a 1 eee se ene em BRANDRIA, La. June 70.— | : oll ( Sem that she was taken from | her home By three wemen and horsewhipped, Mrs. Lillian Bon- Get the Big Sunday mette has fled suit for §75.900 i LMetriect Court againet Mrs. Ger trude Ball, Mrs. Ametia Jordan me | - Mra. Leslie Hatchett. whom she named .a4 her alleged assaflants. Mre. Bonmette deciares that on’ Sets the ace titt N. 02th Se. the night of April 25 she was in her | a“ . . Owe (654, Give 1713, hame clath-4 ‘in a tet Central Isa : iin a kimoma and bed- rrr teeter te © & = & oe «cet ooo Geen ss room siippers, recovering from an 4 vofae dae ” sy me oo ae el ghee re eee hs arch IE aE ea ; + ROS aS se Rule ib a AAW eo Cho hg thar art re eso :

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a) Kh he Pe Pika . J ite i aie: oe. ge ne ee ; .’ ‘ “he Page ~ a. ea # UY . - .f ie * ” * per : ‘ pane : * Ree. | , : ; ROADS A c EW re | : 2 CKER ’ in to Yy oS PSone ng 3 toe cmaw © Post- ° tae Pe gt int oO Y es 00 re bo! n th ORK 7. ' “od esl “ae om : .U 8: e X ispe — = ’ mn ee ‘ | . ‘ St vo Maki ew oo teh. st ~ fae ee rs ¥ Soak oa a ork 2o— or [ eo be pt Div ea) nd ‘ie OCI Rat Phere! begs ie ; ‘ - , gr o, ee A e —— rea ag Rene Ngag 8 a ate Rr pataaty Air LC Mie ° Nes. FRID Tee hes Is : Redu NDU igh.) A in Net ay's —— AY , a 2% * #55 sts Al xX R a erinihe ; pref cha high, f . > Neat . , 2 o » +e) e iN ———— aT aa, sto o — ‘ ay 1M x Ps . of F gular — Allis om a Ke ae oxet |l"s pet NE Sas | ‘ ore es ’ ~ ; ° ; > 2 a a a . | ures B ign I he rr Chem Wier ts 3% | 79 | TOCK aoe W JUNE ae ine a ) Exchang am Bani om.:| 7 att ta % MA S si NEW 20 on Ge of - yong nd Mar- Peed os roar] gehkeg idea , Seleote R ; ve Yo , , 1924 he od > us ‘to "sell, e m Bomch a | ees - and fo very , es siete’. . (209 | Se lases “oe a =e ose G 25,954.06 ge a oe. bs nd f wl 1 , Am Drug. ota ig % 108 300] ea 4 . ee ae Week ES. a S400 a Stock E 20. i ak eg d oroampine, Ra RS ey tate iets 2 $= -an ge Ke oes.) aes ; 55 shaeen | “ar rae ) An, y ” Paearkots m Ha ‘pe pT, Ya au ii14 |: rease aoe 66. wef +4 Sa a hed Seal low * ee: i — Ww ’ g, »; H > 4 ' Ve, — 86 oO 8 h iene e j 2 ag il ove ; aed agg pee > ‘ tent ae SASS b- s 76 . shea =e: and $: Lett tod gg i | 5, |W t x { ‘1 53 in? et rer 1 1 1 BO st o st se 1 : a . Quiet Rea Stable tine Am AS. fi owe l ety s at *] le w esting Pe, 16 5 1b h'ze.j}1 ren ab-at pole 02—-7 v00—30 ND $1. ears eo “XEW the Haier ull, » d at {i Wi, » a2: c st ; »t1e tg + ; I 3,2 aso. Sat Ve )| Fea virm - abou wendy radin - pe co whe: +e | 1 121 & Ase + tam Elec or 36 id's 649 32-47 101—2 101—2 '02—7 MARK 51 _ Sales. of i. OR Post-D = ~~ : bout “uncha ‘ Am Woo partic a. iss Ree +4 . tw" Ea irbr 8 80% | bad 18% |— 3 28 24% 101 ates #10 10 firs ET A leno on a is = wei tame, || Seas ca cre! 3s nage mee St oak Bape | aoe RTS soeyy BRB 7 |) 38 saat VERA aa Sha oe 20 CU ———— 3 dara ia At Guit @ 5. 71 $3 ae m Sees 4) 52 mie x08 60%). - : matt “ rats ior 10 Indus mit rats. Si GES. | sal Security e i aa 4: ~Dul eady iter de 58 do jult & %.. 92 BE 5% | *9 1, Ww ison ver — 52% | 109 Si % 1 Us 4% 100— 1—: /101-— Cc rate gp ities 3. .8 ‘Phare i; 4 ae ! » & ca trad od ig 1; ot tawee up At pfd | 20% 39% | %i ° eee pfa q 3% 4 mare 245 SL 34 3 30 guts i an . 7.45 urs ~ LH nd sal ba u ¥ s . sales — mg 1 Refi —_ \ 1. 29% yA % | a % | i. Xe Wright A Co. fa 08 | BR is | 23 re 459 3 434) i 102 0} 100—2 101—. ‘Chnbined avera 2 or ae - 89.03 , 1 Aleid ye tb on ea ig wa tea, imi r nand. A te) ee * 17% 29 70 % | "er Ww ht h , 7 52% USI 28 4 2 aal 31 ; ined mon we 945 43 rd 3 18 Alle v C ww.) on ' Lenerd'Wire ai Auto afd 7 18 30% pe ig ‘Wrigley C 2. )L0L 7] TRS a st is aj 2 ‘101— 8/100—2 So Be oe 3 $0.56 41 AG ae Gai @2 ‘aa are in the Sore % of Fro » 4 Ra he ene ess a ; 47 ! ” Vel Ly \ Ww i. oO 8 10 } on itt 4 Pe . 599 oe - 4 os aoe 1 30 10 30) 10 g s nd 7 moO. . % 63 + ¥t 6 A &eE aug 73% | 61 . =. ‘ear snark L w v0RK, J Saber Be rfedall Fin $13 oe 7 Ai— % A METALS 5 38% | no joi * es: rex 38 | Ty ape mcg ies 1—31 | See soe a3) Am 7 m5 ¥ es | 63 | N Pd m o| 4 | BBY o* USA 4% | ~ ji 10 coat wabaen A T 03 | 7 Ju t-D New eke ab = = 1% $1 y 4h | + jA La SA ted Fort | 10 SR Q pat 101—~2 01 1—2 s—s val - 1 91 21102 98 “uN an s 40 ar 59% 67 Dul R Ga: to M4 | 08 108 | Wy 6D t Ea ¢ oF 94 net selli fit ck . nw e be RB A 0 45% | 733 | 45 a et Fe e M 4. ° 4) 45 17 ’ 6 see = ~ Bi Gaeau Ss hes IOS e 1 le 2% 8 in or 6s 1 r 59 6 = P 7s >% = * 10 14 D n +4 33 : r n taki list ; ngo 44 | 39 \ | 45% 45% — s |G d M ines ot 45% ru | a . 7 P liv’ x 6 41 __ ton a 04% 92 167 . ~ 5} 3 127 | 39% | 59 % 5-F B Sal to§ ‘104 8 8% i Du Cc owlhé | 17 7 t. esul 4 j ki t n choke leum : ee ee > % 74 1 Gra & es * fl . 43% i7 Sie , 2 *razi a & is *% 0 56 | 104 105 7 Pg “4 6 6: 1 Ali 66 & 590 & - ish w 3} t | rt a 1108 enn wi 04 33 7) ft. : PS Ra t n ne wa Con G 3 as r IR 45 Bs G na Ss — % | = % 7 i ; oar 1‘ Ca i=. , 734. 1044 10 Vv, ' ; 30 1c & Cc 73 3 05% : 122 ‘ Bt ly a F BR san -_ 92 tod 104 Pil E 1 ra er . i il 4 % : : re ilro was oth > 8 Cc 7 8s “a , 48 ' D6 s 39 ‘| In at iby pty 174 51 ™%, ' 44 “4 (-— Me i & mee Tig | on’: ‘9 1 ry) 105 1 H CStL&Ne 6 n 10] ~* 405: rs 1 6% 4 ae 6827 .'102 hod 4%, — 30 Desens M, : 9% 04 ' a3 16 ete. .. $2 oer gueat el rg S| Corn Pt Ries: 10% | 40%) “ani uj | inten Stel 5. 14% ise) 454 te |S Gonads 6 26. | | 98% 91s 85 166.1. “ly in 53 109 L003 20 Gen Pe rs! ghelies 2 2024 : 2 Pav Lass [8 | 182 en fee i whi spe bo slic wlar C mie et 0c 3%" 681 40 je 5, Inla 1esta 1 5. a7 | J | 45 2 | G Ce ada a '52... gv 1 a % | i% 1c¢c 6 s '3 57! ‘1122 1 0% a« a P 7. 96 1, 102 10 vA ly aW 3 se . ; 37 19 ] ow t; if $6.95 oh co - ecta ugh utili sonde rod oo) Mam ?! 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I P el 5 39) 02 10: 1 1 R R 5 56) 93 1 ahs ne vu l seu y t} ‘ rith which mu a iransters me? via | 08% 208 ial xrce sl A ite tay) 3 18 ig ie ae iota a as ¥ Sng fs S20) 29% 83 10% | Hh eal teul o Sens D4ILE~ rea | “ ipse ne s em n er Pan- P , 10 4 ‘ wy 1 st b ¢ 7%) 47 2 | t 9 ke P M 6s ‘47 96 % 914 02 5 G 41, 4s ° >; 95% | 16 % AZ | Ai: Wa o 0% e. Be Correspondent | YS all > etting the acy ohatins haf sy Be 08 | $354 NY NH pia 8. a ani | 471 & 4 = Kan Pal. get yr yd 06 43 | + $y, 16 > caw Ist 07. Da it! no%| 4, Bosto “Se | 70! = 10% NEW, Rast grinen oe hom saené | a” ison eath . eee re >. ret 2 oS | 6% | Mt 1035 23% | Nor . we oettl 86 arty 4 | 7 Kayser a oo 78 iy! 84% | B84 | om tn aah : fs. (0 93 95%) 953 Spec n Stock cin ity OR ry co as er it pene on pera - & Read: Sad Hq 50% | 5 iy , | “or & - Paget 2° & | he, oe! ae 7 ' pae Ss 7s Bs 59! aaitl = had as | sya SI Jac 4 s "49 Sz + ha ets, — t tock Sil eatu stoc K, of SS car m in hoes dass. F709 > } Foreign peli Biete ism 473 51%) ° : ect ee sai 18% 21 & 8034 — | 23 Vise rg. 2 7a) 97 | at i3 ee 34) 80 a2 | on. ot ounine Sune Mark an ied ne saves, 2S pws sos apigoole= _— ; + : | ; bs ‘ ea) © . t Ss 5 7 . g 5 _ 0 ces a 4 ee aie 1.99 a |. Ex “ oe . "F108 % | 48% = ir % ee , Ligeia the ml : ite P38 Be | + Bi 138 G Mea 31. 77 | 79% 70% picts for tee et | wee “tenders fe Bees Pf | Pp ee mer : es a vs P erce-A 8 aa! 34 203% | 50 | + eer _ 3 Tl Be 9% | 17% \— Py 17 do el S 5s 31 a 8% | 99 %, 7 Sa "33 8 ys % 17 4 80 aes e oll ue eA in a na is *** .05 ’ ~ elu rrow \% | 3h 50 oP e M vie : 5G } 77 119 sa ™ 7 WN g db Ae Fol OR ; Of S| 8 4 pa ST SF » & | 91 % oo a -- A mos low ow} m 8, t m the rke tin - 4 ™ evetatic chang cated gee / 16 | Ae A | og bs do ar 4. oa 53 - Be 2%, 8 N Y - ats 52| 8 O % | BS a | 30) 4 pri4aaA | 911 +. m t a est ng i ent he U erica ut t tod & P 4 Lh Ry. e Beree aly oth hae} ‘ ' + tot P & pfd pt Bi 59 ly 44 ,| 55% . 25 No m i Gs.’ 39 07%: 90 & oR % oo SA& Fr ion Be _50 BS Te | a 91% ore Cc T Pee oe: stoc Bs he ubli . sh ted Wa y er 2 Os ~~ ; : “4 5) oA i ‘ i » 4 ‘ at . ee ' a+ = = ‘ . a R te o “e | in °0.— muteh” i 8 6 | D fs: . pew Ye Se > +H} aah qo 10 Nor SP 6s Bins ee 90 % oo KAP Ls 53 50 Bre | 8246 Rogion & Alt ca = ks — Uta “Se res, ailw r WwW up y . , . i the Fo at Pa ot { "| = 1 9% Sore —_ 4 often 65 = $ % . 4 4 Ph Rel — 06 % 9 207 8 “343 SA L — Any 42) 6B i, | r 6) 82% Roston Albany Serer ia [Te ealt h 8 rvice Phil ays ork ie a i fo llo t U oa a. & | 7 20 ad A | +% a2 “ 28 Cc e 4 1¢ ‘ L a +. NA + 65 i | Ca n N ¥ t 1] rs u Oo a I 8 5S STRA Y ‘ day bi (Dp) reign exe Ties “ vt ‘es | £5 % 1%. + het . io ye + tS + ad 65 | 74% 8, £2 Pitt c rt Os ‘2 tra oa al 98 3 wre adj “ 50 Th pag A aa gievated ile ‘oO 5 3 i 10 ‘ 14, | 7 a8 A T 4s Ds aD e 74 i Ca met A ed oe ; . 50 4 12 r s J Cc 7 , ee w a nts: on b s4. tt Pre um C 65 | 13 5 4 1% +: S - ing d kg = s _ 1 a 4 +s | @ " rics 5s &R los "44 1 8%) 72% | 94% 29 P . ce 59. 49° 5D % 77% 4 J reon & rizona . [50% 15 e fer co in erse o bee | re + Age > 33: e od . tt a 8 1 | OF i, |— ‘: I rts 53 4 % RY v3 7 P ea 3 02 10 9: os aye es 6 58 68 ae ® Hi Ft ey i & 50% red mm Am y - s¥ i ‘Ds ») ks. P «& eal 13% na a 5 si % , & .. , 34 44 05 mt © Be 6 ierc 73 ac 8 a | i 2%. P 4 s = Vey a5 * i. es io (‘o li M la e aT 74 14 | 12 130 m w on e an ad © ey :” 4.2 aan o4 cC eve he 4) 3%! pt | R1, | a do s > OB ty Seite be 1 R Pi e ‘s & | 94 102 108 “2 sp rf s °9 45 | 54 57 «| 69 ae nno of. > .| 44 4 | 23% ‘ ov as a ric d | _ 30%. b E P pi Bs 23 1: ° St pf ; 33% * t, ah | Ar &s | % | Se 13 8 Ro thy Ri 57%! 5 st ange iss : 3% 1234 b ed qu nd an REN 1.00 : N Mark re ote — Sve pt & eh 3 i ‘ ae a > 1 8 eg Rs +43 19336 | 94 a1 8 Y ol 4s 4 kel |, S856 57 come ane tise! 14 7 id fo it 6 w = > N : ~ Ke sw. + ss 43741. = 8 i 8 43' 99 %| 9 % 51 8 R 4s 55 | oF 23S 57% ste ota ps ae! i4 8 rw. er pe a a $ ; - rk. “I 4 > A . (C) + Hag N J 8! poted 51% | a XM Ss do saa sent 3% he. zs 4 ane BF ills s °3 3, 8 yy a7 s R y= 49 ont | 80 A’ % Bdison - walkin leat 14%) Fy fig th of 8 ard em rce te e« ; , ‘ ‘ _ : y 4 P . . * ~ o-* ie DA Re — . > ‘ : ‘ ‘ ; “ a er es od a n ee uA ms c ort »» 0. Pasi” they 4 + tod aoa 51% % ae aphee phd Ft 23 3 ott ‘ny ge a. 743 Oo | 99 % | 4 Sou ¥ oes Bet | 96% 7 Sons potes 5 eee 5 Bie! Pa 44 Se p ra rka t “s wi o3 % : , 3 | | 24% — ‘ 4 | 41 47° a: eh Bisa 4 | =49 PA r E 43 96 rR le | a9 ~ Rv n & s 5 84% QO 14 ene sect ete? ees 20 4 22 bri hu oin pid bl! pre ae Pa n. ‘D T%; far Sure Ale Pt 7 12 ; 5 y 41, mm a, Shag p Pan r le i” 23} 1° —t 1s ul} P ‘= + $4 o7 le 1 18 R 6s Dba * 56 pat Ae | H\% O68 & »N y cre ric "ee ol i 29 a 24 “od ng rsd ts ly e. We ee ee one SEE ip SE WEE Seng SEMEN Abe 68 ld BS BS) way het Be a hetg aa agea"|m ing out much "tnd more Beth e. 21 52 n | Be il 104 | 2 . % So a gst 24 1 | 6 fs 2 aes 4 6 i 4a”! hy 3 % | 96 4 in Pa di ‘3 01 Ae B+? or cH ae 't01 le Se et l n e en “rane oOb ~ yor Type pfd | Fd ase 104 ly . by on Pac * 9 : sii thee beg, i 4. 1% sin Cr 2 $ 8 25 P= tay 101 ia a4 le 4 ~ P c a * 5 +4 oa ae A tr an 4 Or a. a aT Sk NE z5 b ity of d, has poy fal abov oy DEES 16.89. ager y Ussm R 33 90 a! 8a” oo “a, "59/1 % | | 36 rar h peteeeee a goes | © ab ia ys’ rred 10c us (™ Ri ns 1 R7 il % 1 est M Ae am Mf — %i © ly o: USs b 5 1 6 $i} ) 107 + fia 3 Ww st a 30. | 00 %& 9 i g NS Wi ren : coved 30% | 25 i ley ur ov oi as 8 1 7 i 1! icky West 4 28 p i147 Beat Bs 13 23 US! RE? 4 42 O7 %! RA 1 12 Ves Pad 4s »..| ® 4 |? 4%! 6 pat AR i 22 eg U e 4 Co. noti : ite a oe 1-82 inc! | 17 86 111 2 2 st P 24 pfa 44% 3%! 56 4} *1 bi Se ISSt fs rl 2'10 % \107 07 Me t BP 5 52 eat oa 4 | 94 . Peertee % | 36 sen til 8, m ee be St. . M 2. Seo air Dd | 1 . 3 do ac pfd 4% 14% seal ae 0 Uta ee) s 6s 2 oe 1% 7 a 40 N Sh ac S, 46) “2 . 94 i x a at ae ** 7 233 vt 1 / 30 tin ities an ad £4 7 on I Sp P oil 2 . + | 7% R87 oh nak . w pfd Le ‘ 17 44 1 7» ea, ~Y ag gt = nd °6. RO 101 188 enptonniee v-B ore 6s i &| & x, yy | gel seoLode Ra : 15%) 3 } its 4 th 4 so e . shoe Sota ey, Sil = al BS rrs| + i 7% Te By) ie Hee & Bors 58, {168 * ao tn tite 8") BE Se "St: Louis Res bute ahi | whole scompany wh Sean : 2c , ; ebite” for Jun ver |" ae om 18% 188 a $e wt ets eis y 14 ut 7 ies salsa 4 | Chi e542) 57 205) 80 Renee amie Sec 1a | 2 oe ele which Paine } p. makin Pr, cece House (A On eet ke 4 tn mere 4 7) 8 iS aoe A Se 37 #510 04% ica 7 _| 56 a} soi ae Bank of S serve A ° vest ro pe Ln +d a ank unts e 19. oN Ca sek 5% r 70 > , 2, Mm. wer 19 me! o 1 a, “es w r Su Sr A "87 31 101 & i 0: Bs, Spe . 6 | 82% we cha at of ne Bank. c B m Co. m a Vv : Ser er a sod Bis sow ST ge ah gem) 3 call b | eee | 3 sak Oo ay) m0 gs _ AA, go Stock S —— Seon ees Me suas Ss aaa L824 i | 31 rt o GO Po al ne Bn Se EG pa RS Fn og ed in a bo nh u ail YOR 0 .: ve 24 900. . See 0) s\ 34% | 57 % —_ by res. = Ww leon AT% s '33 Ps 101 | 62 quo ft _J st-D es Tre pti nt. $ red un Ra cre y u atta Pp ac ? n le 393 ar. ~ ‘Ono: Sub ke Rg. aT 118 $7 a % 18 ris 1s s 31 9 Be 1 | 2% to oday’ une 2 IspDa r asu on 3. old wit e 18 b> $ ase sta ght n ross : ~ , 3 “ake ._ yee et year. $21.800.- Superior ay j = | as tne | . eI _ NEW inancial | ere = a Ties. 41) 101 % | nat ae — a sme 20. Fol . | oe oy . ig ith get in tement on ee wie eo BP ruling re : Ror | Foams on... | 31 33% 66% |— y Storm W YORK. 2 F: —,| 303 fae, M1) as 13 Re 10 A the Chdoage. Howine | cea m SIHEE! es sane 00 emer ae ee met seid wy bi AY n _* nih one » ~ ’ . ; ws a s ce “* n * i | ar rates a che eS oui ot! 8 Hvis B jose ee eae Sk 20 —e ield | 38 ATASr 2 ee ie ix | ° +O Bassick Ai go Stock Es a. iar tebe] ae with the be pate ee an oe sy ces, ina. neh ‘ P 3 6 wh be ' % ivat 19 11pm $ h Oo a 4s oO : % | 7% 425 tea ck pf gh! “xe ne 1 coll he! . eral 5 I bers e Se of x 1 n. Tide Cc tt | 38 6 — N tely ent 18.000. Ch 4 6 a4 55 ND 84 429 B ver Alem dj 85 Lo han dec 30 r d 4 604 Res gn Re cold st me year 4 eu me T wa & rn %| é 7. % reber at h bo 0 Pg mee 42 iB a wet > Baw = Ss. 1 250 oon a tel 30 — nge: ne $92 eaer . ewe B poet of re rel vs Spee? 8 ro 0, aa Tinton 2 oir a +3 age ety he Pon a ‘ma we ee 27 AT rot Oe 9 05| a3 83 | "20 Ae e te 30% ne, Chasing were BE tots Tae: ets pele *Ralieay pubite in curities ‘ap. - | fra times ai coun do hy © 190 | 4 65 + pares to $8 ine $1 acer esis ie ot 3 ae B &SF ref 93 “ 1024 aa ar | aa 20 ae Ni Peck et +4 30 i RS i een” &5 234: total Fe th co: a “so y sh lic oth pathe - ~ cont KE were step *) Tr La. 7 6. «| 0 120 ' 3 % tate 52 — 587 rt deny roll Pp & O gen Zp wd, 10 100 ts soe tl a: a 10 © i te mal 25 15 | 20% $5 i9 et ee ‘Teserve 0 ) gold uth me ares utilt er m tic ad | tas mimes. change: nay on | Uni a. sae 20% 120%! > om in g Grose. Bs ii, pe for placed | 234 aiv 23 un a5’ 90 ps 109 102% 74, Com io. 33 i 25% 2, Sooees decres ie" gies $114. ites Sighs sh Py inant wuss sah us ese & i. rs ber Soaee se rite pet — Univ ——- Ss. % | O23 ot Re . ee ee acne avital | nase + i % 4, Hy 90%) 90 1/1905 550 C Com Edisc a /124 tl 33° aoa istiads Soa on A page ee m G and ailw firm up. pee Patra, 135" centtoe Lon: |v 3 | 90 24%h|.--- of my a. modes" 18 err e 3) 80%) 88%. B38 cnn edison aga Et iF cm hig Bere sat Soi aa | ulf mate gaits agal yont ’ Short bev. | A - Keo tn Tank Lote a1 | an p0% | + . Dry Sik a totaled 2.05 snare ry BAO pr i fe 68 | 99% 8% | 88 130 Huy Motors S 126% 124 ees gations. yre me keira. was # ? iy ag. / ; . ‘ io . . 7 50 > ‘ 3%! -6 ? Jun wis : aagatie ups Fwy 59%, oS) 38 thea hae Goods is See | 31 Car ETO Gs" ey 99% mu} oi’ Hupp Moto | O oi 127 crease $43 Sta ae gare ifn die: | to aa weak: ame new | A mb os lie a pea ato a a ect to Marl far] ae ck Sn ea —_ tion. $4 Jc be vidend JP tower w o4 f , 4 | ia a nu e e c onceas , Ss : } n ae Gey TY; . ° ‘ em $s ; fecrea De or — Res! gee des ™ mber - nyfligtee Pia he & rey 5 do tP 4 es, one? 94%! RRS 120 1g Serv : 108 3% |i 4 sinerease ny), Rese ne rome ught law oe gy Bip : %| ° ry ix ped gem fo we mM 5 do $k s 89 ot ty | 99% 94 i Qua pfd es. | > /106 increg increane an Be M : are Pp as gis e % ripbe N ea ana Tz. 33 cus baa "| BS Be) B 2225 tte | on | rage $4.20 ote es fecggmne & ir 4 OR ork ons. im x ‘ona Be SP rt 4%e 3! i 80%) 7a 54 z - va +t . 26 9 $i100% change , ncres def wwe Governrn 2% por tee cog dson i- . PR naga Moen Ra xBe, Ps cM a ee 0, 32 | 99% so” 718 8.700 Sta: Silk «= “ion 1235 wite crea Ee aeposite as ies Ce one was e bber. “i Ret ~ . oe (a04 ’ . : ty v . Mes pot 18%. at ie - at S014 58%) oe eo an stewart a oh 200 a other pucolun ailabiitty orden adheg srry > pentane “ligaetat METS 4 bber. ee cri wee Ng: 25.) 56% 51% 3 1 ace = & warn. 48 ted ao rf ot toral Svabintee I wate tn, ing et Kien Cosde & with MEN sae joked 220 « § sis 37 1107 53% | °0 vu T TInt! . eae ' 47% + ty iy EMORA rve note jes, $1 . — influ ntih ocess s me ota shacaede _ 7 SOCAL Gs ety he ~| 330 do 130 a5a! Ae . caxpe si uy “ ence ued of t mea Pe ae 40 34. % OT %! 250 ~ pfd , 20 Be nA , 4 M bilities it, de- son A in to b meat heir Cattaienet wee 5592 1 Un ~ Some oan) Ba 50 a0 R 1 "20% 101 crease $52. Rea “ = oe gy » oan co sake’ cadens 7 ee 5 eae Bose al B™ st ies eae hoger | ek NEE. 2 West Rpt) Sh 7) 27% prices cng ty on the 3 nora oS aa oe ee 03 % 95 ? gy = Kn | fad 4 ws 7% crac OR ¥ = Pe 99 vase °800 <i eo | 37 ~~ Ss K. 2 ork year. i= a < {90% Rs Weiter = nie | Se ; ou 4 908 oe une 2H aay. r. The to itd ow | i'w 2 Mfr . ; nie ; x ton extras 10: ee bbe, 3 ; otal *. B f4 : 3 lat ina, A =. ‘eanee atik — | -s sa ' % | , g ate i ‘ i nuble firm les, 22,00 iat a8 to , ss 18. art “. extra ; hare ah NEV N do 4,8 + . o. ». cw uble ne- annes Pi YOR York deer t x. | ' Saonai itn Je 7 *. is : og si cka pounds: j —- a4 2.80: ’ iy f “ ‘ “ i ue ve 63 a. “a Ti Oy. a Se ree i te i 3 4 “ ci + fol aan at f td ' 5: oe ae idee ae a " cs Dens Bi

Page 38

Low. Stove. Test rath: es 104% 106-%b 106 '- b 114%-% i —- -~_ —_ ———— DECEMBER WHEAT. _ li7%” 1is%a 18 % - pb% 1102 -as S35 4s , R4 o% ao &, &] % > DeCLMEER CORN ck mT ail. le ee on te ll EE, Blea PEED: LIE BEL LICL IOI FE. ~~ 4e8% 87- SEPTEMBER OAT eg og 6x ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS 20.—Grain futures closed local market. Ss] sae ee ee” ee Pe i ee EXCHANGE. - = » cash grain market soft demand at steady lower. Corn —— te ic hicher. - Temend wee fair. |: ts were steady to “Sc lower. be mand of wheat futures was September deliveries re- lowe and advancing jower fair. The early re marrow, July A S a eon October. ¢ : - te Liverpool - y ee eo influenced Se wheat. Corn was affected by weather re “4 bushels Gate The Seaboard reported ' 00 bushels Manitoba wheat taken raAport rallied after a weak start. The *. m wheat started lecale on the selling Commission howesse picked uy» the and later whem cash corm showed ec | S ) ome they rushed te coves | Ome found tithe for sale. December acted Mitle heavy on the favorable crop news as og Bey hetter. : mn « © higher te Wwe lower eh MXe: Rept, B\& to Kc, De ms c mw res: mite followed the trend ef corn early and later thew Ver at higher prices iv. ey ; te cloeed unchanged to cc ne ty S7he to ATH, Rept. a5 4, mo € gt were Soster Lieuifation b. as & Oepressing factor Cash pitked wp the offerings on “ Cloaed Se te Tuc lower: 2%ec lower a mee BE AES FO hs ot . Locals Were ferced te SD bpp ng Veman? | hig her Lee... e ~~ ie ee. ‘ , ea *) ‘ riba Se Zinc easler Past Ne & TlesS 74. ARtr- —Standard COPper. ; Miectrelyt te 64 ° ‘ . ‘ Tin. @imeat eee futures. (31 } f " i : ay | taining 1S S* | 28 78c. 1, h| hovered around j15 4b! i16%-% 6 | favorabiec. v7 _ s07 >? — . ordinary, fractional- was week | tneluded 36 cars | | @uetable around ji.a- te | ler ba ' COmmiss:on He 7 es Ye + See # Fa a a ae ne at a a 5 i ; rg : bs f‘¥ ra = z Mors m4 “ ib ete m i ge eeess. r oo pct A ™ y » = > ab ~ S . Cae ~~ > fare nein: : ry ? ye ee > iid 7-2: PRICES STEADY . as _ ‘ |" Produce Elsewhere || Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ~ ~~ “~~ YORK MARKET NEW YORK, June 20.—DBatter steady:| ST. LOUIS BUTTER. BGG AND POUL-| receipts. IS.G—* creamery. higner than ex-; TRY EXCHANGE. June ._20.—St. Louis enn » EM c 0 —The cotton mar- | NEW TORK. Jone decline of 6 to 11 | ket opened today 4 soon rec . im the early ' rable reporte from the | ; | British textue ¢ in 3 : the a bare rc of 1 and Ocreber trom uple of points above ves- A wrivate cable receives | ported improved butines -— New Orleans Spot. NEW GRLEANS Jane 20.—Spot cotton oulet na unchanged: ‘ les Orn t ?ye Spot if middlinz. miGadciine St. Louis Spot Cotton. = pert corte “wae unch ir sed n i Leu | Quetations (so0d 2. Us : rik middling. TN.ovc, "TN dAditne J middling, 3lc; midéiing, tair, 31.™%&c. oruina?’ry, 7 :7 ’ _— New: Weak Gatton WEW YORK. June V0.—Cotton hosed steady . Lew. Clos ns S50 28.67-09 2 Oo. B3S-So ~5.16-1L7 VUpening >20: Jan.. ; : ) | ; CHIOAG.., June 20. —Prevision | close and ranges follow: Hug bh Low S7 106.67 * Bee iv 9. ll BELLIES 10 10 6000 RUN OF FAIRLY NATIONAL STOCK YARIS, Il... June 70 — Estimated receipts today atth leatves, 2000, hogs. 14.000: sheep. horees and mules. 100 CATTLE—There was no tarket ama 1200 improvement Native «lock rujed « range §. =. 0 to : 7.25 ~turt te . s. wee SS 7S ‘anmMer rance $° 2.50: belerna buli«e > Soalk 4 tw $4 7A | HOGS—Receipts of hogs were estimated | at 14.000 herd. a this late pertod of evidentivy te® many hors terest for selling Market ewer with emphasise on the Top early was recerded at bulk f the | weight fairly the week Fa af -~« a a Some sales ref {f Th AVOraxe wes heywer S13 50 with « few colin butchers at $13.75 steady witb Dim ie to $4 ti) HORSES AND Mr?! ‘LES—Marik et Mally steady in this department: light receipts ana demand —- $*% 3 ’ and hea \ ¥ t% es .e.. * : nem. | under SS | Cash Grain Elsewhere a June \ 2 tar 6% @1.17 No. 3 wim 19 — Wheat $i.) we S55 7.25 ("hews : Siig ae $10 40 Rie. $10 2° rth a MINNEAPOLIS. M an Tu shi pment. 44.957 Wheat—bo i ” Jul }? > Sere ee. A ty eee es NEW YORK. 3 roads had 36.325" eee 20.— eek carriers weer . cerdifnew ta rat! af ra’ 'roade © 0 Pere tee] var rate from tear “vania | tie) ; oe 4 iv of he (er rererd af 145.935 | as a —ee Sam Angrio Wool Saiec J 4 . rh : : : ~ , : 7 ; | 24 ’ * ’ 2 ss 2: xs. ~ Lj Ga ¥ . / . 4 rt | es ana it i J WA j “Mi points vesterday'’s HOGS AND PRICES OFF. ASSOCiALIoOnN re- | creamery, Xtras (972 | commission bheuses te 8a Soores, Bihag i receims, 30.831, | Closely selected, | ad nearby “Wee. | average ex- Drowns, ex- receipis,. 5S.- | teodaw patd the foljow- im prices to farmers and country shipmers j for noun? lots of the various articles tga) ' orders are usualiy quoted higher}: Ea7OS—Freeh country candied. 24c.- ordinary firsts. T2c; casce returped. ic i€3s BYTTERR — Creamery. extras. 40 4c: : BSc: seconds, 32c- packing st@ck: weedy and onion flavored. tras, + 3 by fea A3c : "0.—tIaAve poultrr, Cf firm: brottiers. by freicnt | 0c. ipress, 25: 47 is. } xPr °: ae: i CHEBS ‘er pound: t roosters y *reight i 18c; . IP %c: I mehorns , | sies. 19% c: prints. 2O6c: Brick, 17c. alive low- PEGBONS AND SQLABS—ive pigeon, 32@41c-! $1.50 per dozen: common live_squahbs, 31 | ber degen; dresreci : ; j email and dark at LIVE POULTRY hens. 0c; Northern twins ) 2Oc: di- 1) — Poultry pis ke ; brolers ; trading 20.—Potatoes. turkeys - Ne. © turkeys. ducks, _ spring geese. Loc ked. ; guineas | underfed. charges: spring iambds. 'S@4c; bucks. 2@2%c 'te size and quality: culls less | | VEGETABLES. | ASPARAGUS—Alton boxes, $1 to $2.50 | | home-arown. 2S5c to 7oc Der dozen bunches. Ju 20. —Cotfes Rio Na. } REETS—Home-grown, 2Uc wo > per: No. 4. 19 5-l16c- fy-' dozen bunches : 14.0lc:> December Ca PBAGE—Home-erown. 35c to 45c per | ho y ~ 2 A | underw eight. 29 i | ; New York Coffee. SSS, TERE IF YOU EXPECT TO BE IN NEW YORK St. Louisans and those in the St. Louts ter- ritory who expect.to be in New York next week will find news of St. Louis and Mi sfuri in the New York EVENING WORLD ~* under title of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, AAS BANS. O85 ~ sh the Get vour home state news. wired to the New York EVENING WORLD by the Post- Dispatch every day during the convention. You should use this SERVICE The Post-Dispatch will be on sale gt the uptown office of the New York World,* 228 W. 42d Street, and at prominent hotels throughout the city. Round Trip Excursion To enjoy your glorious climate, to see your picturesque sights, and to make you my playground. Of course—I'm coming via the Wabash-Union Pa- cific on the luxurious “Pacific Coast Limited” | the magnificent all-steel train Se. Louis to | Los Angeles and San Francisco via Denver | Leaves St Louis Union Station... 9:03 AM (every der) Leaves Kansas Ciry -............ G15 PM (eume day) | Arrives Denver oar Fy ft pe Arrives Salt Lake Ciry_.......... &35 AM (ash noun) Arrives Los Angeles. ............ %30 AM (434 bean) Arrives San Francisco ............10:30 AM (7s bean) Another fine Colorado train leaves St. Louis 10:30 PM. Handsome bookierts, trave/ rnformation and reservations at Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway .L. McNally. Div L. Carney, General low fares from other places. Passenger Agent, W abesh Ry. 1495 Railway Exchange, Sc Louis | Agent, Union Pacific System, 2053 Railway Exchange, Se Lous f it Se APPLICATION BLANK Automotiie Club of Misscuri, °°. > . 3230 Locust Bivd., Se. Louis I here>y make armikation for memhesie ia the Awtmmoiule (lub of Mussowt i. and @x done Si zen payment of Gret wears dues 3: ee ot wh hte fer onc year's subscription te “Apeupes. ~ Name. "Street... City. — ee eee ee ee —— ee ee eee ae eeetetineee SS El 75c to 85c: aozen CUCUMBERS—Alabama, $1 to per. ' florida. Gee wo $129 oer bunch: Louvisia per b&b ; ne ; . issl ast ppl ham CELAKs:s Joc to 33c per bu box. GARLIC— Louisiana. ket » ’ a* 28 19! ido GREEN telephone, Toc ose GU MBO—Fiorida. r box loose. ONTONS—New Texas : white is? . BOc to 60e oer bunch. 5 ie : . CAULIFLOW ER—Home-grown, are, AS Lo ag ete olen Rey 10c strings GREEN CORN—Texas. $2 per Do bas- to $1 per $2.50 to $3 per a | r. a ht Een reer, 16c per box. KOHLRABI—4ilome-grown, iper bu heshket. ; LETTUCE—Home-erewn per bu bex: California iceberg. | er crate : MUSTARD GREENS—Home-arown. Iftc | . : per > - retlow. to S° 25 per crate -ba bamper. i te DOc per $1.50 pers. $1.7 $3 EW Pittsburg, 7.9 feel @ Cincinnati, 18.6 feet «5 Louisville. 9.8 feet, a> Cairo, 36.8 feet, a risea phis, 28.3 feet. a rise oF burg, 38.1 feet, neo oh Orleans, 12.2 feet, a tu a, BAL ge yo 31 . pA 2.50; spetted 2 sTme il. _73 to $2. MLD POTA Per 1 ibs.: North- ern rurais. $1.25 to $1.75. 90c to fiat a el RAD ES— Home “nm. tips, 15c; Es. -Home-crow nches. per i2-quart TCM MA NT TR to GOc per od Sc -4 Se per 100 G "SEANS—Alaba 5c to SLae per 12-quert tray * ; - ~~ Mma. m ~~ as (Tie per “-bo hamper: Tennessee. 50c to camon itrornm S350 wo S$? 30c | $1.25: Mississippi. 35c to 50c: Louisiana, ber Box in Pt a i3@c to $1.25; home-grown. $1.50 per bui 4 : | a)\." $1 — A AEE my AME I m oe A ee Rw A LT A TC A A NE A LT LT TL! GT LE I et \ The High-Grade Ga Is All Conv Into Power; More Miles ‘ 4 extra mileage is its economy point most prominent in'the minds of its users. . * 3 RED Crown is economical in all ways. But a A number of garages and service stations have recently written to us thus: | f “My customers find that Red Crown gives more power and mileage. than any other gasoline.’’ ‘‘My. customers state that Red Crown gives them the most mileage. ”’ ‘‘My boarders have found -that Red Crown gives more mileage than other gasoline. ’’ Motorists compare motor fuels. most for their money. Mile in their minds. And Red extra mileage—every time. They seek the rown delivers the ; Red Crown gives more miles for a very simple ~ a chemical reason. It has an unbroken chain of boil- ing point fractions. Ei Because of these boiling point fractions up to about 427 degrees Fahrenheit, Red Crown gives power to the very end of the piston stroke. The higher fractions are the greater power producing fractions. They spell the superiority of Red Crown. Red Crown is rich in high power fractions. Hence maximum mileage. Prove this now. a i. Oil Company, | : 3651 > ee ? weet], * ae : Be ve fe fe ee ae sg ae ae % = aN = ‘ « . * P ra ay 4 p ae . — : “Lae . 2 a: + neha ~~ & " e _ TORONTO, June 29- . “Hil of Okla Cry _ . was elected president o ) presidents of the orga Be elected. Frank F

Page 39

ogee 3 oe. ae * - a AD RS ee en be ~ * "2 , - EA, waa x we o eee 4 - ‘> 4 * 7 7 ~ j - ~ % ". % ; We SS. : nA D> BF te, Aa ae eS ‘ "y as +e S : ; = " + : 7 “ y qe 1 7 CALL ——— | we EARNS _. PERSONAL ae orl FOUND EXPRESS AND HAULING — 2 enrphis, Tepa.. ot Thurs. + ; iad i. June 19 nem at 8:30 “29 | PERSONAL—Aultable re reward will b> paid ’ - wre | oe . ) DISCU OIL SITUATI aa (th Boge S Beker. Grahia Oeclock a!’ for informa tio leadi > Les | | HAULING Wta —Motor . sean ea cabal , ‘ to, Wish mocount | . an on m, - ing to che present evele deliv by BA KER-—Sit. 5 eirekial a wality | « | 4 i te TT. sAcesm crs’ mantoh. Citiea.| ; at ~ —————— iH Dan ane Elixa beth mpeg g wie beats of of Baward a7 Ss form- gar cataper service Cal Olive man; good on cakes se eerie " 11°70 eee, to check “ore + a ® 7 wee hemes Soe . be, yee . Tak > loved wife of the late John D. Graham y of Clinton, Ind.. later of Bt. Bernice, | Hi-eLost; Beagle hound: yyara. 4531 3787. Mr. Davies. (eG) i. Ciare ay Forest veain °* ‘7 an sites ‘terte ethon! reat ah mee °° sburg, 7.9 feet, a fail of : "GOe seneral Likely to e + mother oi re. Ann'e Eckhardt. Mrs veh ana Now supposed ta be in St. Louls. WwW ebineion bla Forest 245 — 5 wae : : i. eT ae perate hand - pnati, 18.6 feet, a fal ¥* ts eust Law Violations n Ore ees Mrs. Harry Waliace. John | tS 12 Box F.30, Post-Dispatch, 'DOG—Lost: bull terrier: whi cy GAS PIPE TLEANERS nes st ong tea ny OF CER San, Sox)’ Lan way) ille, 9.8 feet of ‘ bul Officials "“Faneral fas ankee Rewer. HEIRS of William G, Hickmann and breast: reward. Cabany 5518. WATE ts Sea PS of vackifiw howe work. SALESMAN te ors | Sy With State ' lors, 3846 Lindel! bouley manelis’s > sy America EP. k ved et Lear- | POG—Laost: collie. male. tan, Mon- WAsES beaters nmalied: raasee Ccau- 7 N tetet Bei. —ait.; 3 Feare experience: | 368. : teRn.. Street arses ted Press. morning, June 21. “phy ard. on Saturday ., about Yses will find it day. June -16: license No S709.’ ected. gas vipes cleaned. Victor; ,“O™me accounting onnerianes. ‘ae re f- a Dierment in Calvary interest to communicate with the} Wet part of city; reward. ent on 147° ———s £8) | Scent. $3. B.D, 1mm) °0.—At- | Cemeterv. , pentane INGTON, June , HAMMO ©) Benefit Life Insurance Co.. New s ie®o BOY—Sit.; by «1 ; a e i ND ' “2 FERS “Ses ch) y ‘trope boy 15, any kind ; oun Seneral Stone announted any. June pitered te lato Fw _ pen ark. pe Fa ___(e7) DOG—Last.. , Slits, mate; le tan, slon- MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ie ore Te ‘Jeon is ail ee : ie con: bs a ammond, a ’ ° ames uay. ine sicense o 5770. eseuth-| = ~ — Sit rare old” whiehes emp ov- ‘ Y den , that he expects to confer | Hammond. dear Brother of Charles A. COMING EVENTS ‘thou art of city: reward, Benton i apt al Ta “Ut #@0 wrecked witmout hen an energetic, capable, *e- _Tidemeha) Rox C-35 atoh. ¢cRO¥ General of sever D ene will be taken from Arthur ] i one : Ola Kinane a SS ee sneer” Glaner Contracting Co.. oo awe mie. 1 indelt OAAO. ‘ (96) COLLIE GRALUAT pad ttorneys- Hy onnelly’s went fi wa qi MO -—toat, cole: jumped irom running] io LAS AND NTOR—SitL.; Caraget and sleeping imo Diepa A é July to go over x ash t Tae» this ev enihe. } why hae Pm Fate enc. le Trips ano Tours . Pn - ard as machines collided at Natwa JOB PLASTER! NO—Guaraniecd. . : porches: builder, sit tiots and repeir machinery. fos Cs “pape ch) early in July “0. at yr m.. to Union Stat 1 (GENTLEMAN mere ee ridge oH Gram! about 7:30 9. im. Cal told and concrete work; . #&.| Werk: brick, granitoid and stucco work — oscaet ; terment at Augusta. Ga. coupes gt 25 e autoing to Minneapolis June} ‘Ty ler LULiJ. (oy | eters. 5086 Ridge. F orest BRI0W ~ olfax L863W. Wm. Rodendeck. 87 }LOMBINATION Nigh’ F ¥6ox- eR goes: who il and gasoline situa- Deceased anh accommModate t\Wo passengers art ; ta a —— eager perce ioncmamer rene 3m a Ate . =~ $e PO x r. come ready le 0 x ea Was a mem ber of Reacon Lodge bax: "ave. Box M M-90, _ Post- Dis. (T) Lx > Lost: German police dog; lies nse GRAN] rm 4 Dm INTR Ad “"T« IR—For euar- & ——— or work. ae stion of anti-trust - .. A. F. & A. M. Bellefontaine Chap. | pias een Muimber of large car which picked up anteed By coh and cement work, Ket Cc SHAU ¥ FEU! R—Sit,; colored, willing DIEM AK ER8—Experienced. a - The que ter, Missouri (‘onsistorv German police dog in Webheter Unrhes my estima pe years In business ty avel (wil Pemont e715 dies Western Sur ee “ No. 1, Iv¥anhoe | 4 . “ i . ‘ . ; r . wiolations is expected to be | “ 1 wenn ctf Lang Se Athambra Grotto, 4d RE ete LEGAL NOTICE Pe avoid treats ne Dine 33 1, is Known sa eee 3016 Cora av. Colfax oneas. CHAUFFEUR ave bas sanhe cat. DISHW SHER—Man. "7 gia. “up. Although Stone declined | iders nion, lecal No, 59. “LEGAL Nutic“. Spencer. attorney. 1001 Pieree * sian ts Roe P. te ag alg uk, pe astering, price gaaran- an Te furnish best references. sN- wash dishes: quyectinced 15 wenn what course of action was a ee Entered mto rest at &:25 SEALED PROPOSALS, atidressea to | -4250-_ £3 iGhi t.m e . ee M63) | CLERK — 17)) DRUG CLERK—-Rexittered assistant: a 1 ursdaw Mary Hollman. dear’, W. T. Mayo, Commissioner of Public hb ARKRINGS—L. oat. penaanw ‘Readyily stud IP pth Send (65) ms a —Pieal res position in shipping or nee or Ulinots license erence. consideration. beloved mother of Herman J. Hoftmen Utilities, Will be received at the City ded witn colered stones “Cabany B04 ' M132. work; four years’ experience. Hox , “ity 59. Store, Granite City. Ht. 7 ney-General has direct- | our dear Hoffman, Mrs. Edw. Miler, and | 2), Shreveport, La., until 10 o'clock a. . Ridge av. Reward. tems PAINTING _Pomt= Dispatch. 16) | B Attor ear grandmother, at the age of 63 | ™. 16th day of Juiy, 1024. for the ASSES—Loat. in biack ————= ULE -RK—BSiz : effi —— | FNGINER—Licensed. for sina ll pliant: aa ‘members of his staff to com- o, \ ae +a ’ “ pon oe mgr o the present wat-r works and Pa rhe Miskelet n black | case. in re ie tal li miCAll, Christmann we ning «& "Decora ting general office anf oss hmurius nase ae on firing. Rox A- "49. Peak - a rom ihe reridence, 2517 Hen. F System, some of the items cf which Sm - a summary of the gasoline re rietta avenu@ East St louis. to St Elie are: pares te NG OF APPROXIMATHMLY o St, toric sige ; “G and and ta CASS work: estimates cheerfully “Hirst eferences-: ——e. shinping. ealen: 4 ENG INEER Re—Lis a: a , Heh h ¢ fir- j b abéeth’s (Church. Saturday t 6000 ACRES: RAILH RID the ira! lL. acl lede re - : Grand AA7 4. . +. easonabie salary. Box N- $4 ‘ S conne ® own Hehe ” covering the investigation by thence te Mount Carme! © Leneter?. i {eh FUB-STKI CTURE AND SP A eK, at 3.505 Gre ; eS Gary ecter. by 1 DO best int! d TO" Ook Pispatch. 89) pa Jos, Peterg Furniture Cs.. 1a) . = - . | . mh. ‘ ps Wea re n. ™M. has made a Page boulévard. on Saturday "morning. SR OR, SO INCH. SEWER: E aT uN Sees id. ee Sees ——e , COUNTRY PRINTER-OPER MPOR—SR.: | co Rosi! are pong ag re ¢s- J 2 3 ‘ : "es ee: er eens enero eee eee desires situ tion: = igation was directed mo une 21. at &:: to St. A MiLTE _. 3 . ; u communicate at once ; . st. nn's K PLANT RE . tortvise shel. Garland’s with Box , FRAME cRS—E tly toward ascertaining pa Interment in Calvary Cemetery .(: UF PRESENT SETTLIN A NS: ND nery* department: reward ‘Mian STORAGE AND mOViNG M \CHINIS oe , Post-Disptach, (7y fTuttia ri Se ag Experienced a os her there has been a viola- Puasa 19. 1924, ante at Tisroday. OT pn Gps te ee a Said bids wil) widest Olive 2775. ‘ (iO | KRAWE VAL moving van, $4.50 loa or pent ow. Rex: of 354 n - ©: rea ows’) deventer, = Doot a a. ™ oseph K ceive open and .read. publicly. in} UL S— session the Cie: Council ‘on evening’ netatiborhood Sth and aun od Bomunt 2610. a = — MAK —SR. by coiored; iight work in. prt- on SRY CLERK—Young man. Cabany y urke) and the late ¢ ‘ 3470. Stati = ——+ Ss + “Sta mily ; 4 » ii lution de- Charles Kelly. dea + Call Main 3370. Station 40: Mr. Dickel MOVING—I 4 very handy. Linde}! nies of the dissolu brother of Taoratta Kelly and our deat All bids shall be mad the offi- | GIl.ASSPeR—Ioet- tao a ——Local, long distance: rates rea- 46: 50M (5) | HOVSEMAN-—Colored, for diving room and G our deat ade upon e¢ 0 GLASSER—Lost: tady's e : -. 1 he ; R e of 1921. *” 4 ane. cousin. Cial proposal biank attach te the in- 2 ether af - Hose classes. in 700 Market. esiar, Pomont we ME CHANICAL, rr INBER—Sit” a vars Ag k; references. Apply 4484 For- xs unera rom family. residence, 274] | Structions to Bidders, Specifications, Form _ 1 ne's of sonken- : “re ci oi _ 4e€100) ne npeg TER ay. ee . est Par 2) (ec) . .. Md é 4. H. N i : i Pees wa » sraduate; years e Years’ experience : vyaré' > ha a ee RE conected by the depart- June 19. 1924. at 10 Ot ye P. a o} stioet aonitontie tir we? i _ nent mag ~'s on mater te route 2 vl be BEN ‘A. LANGAN tou ay k: references. Fred © onner. M cae oe . axerrirered retalt poultry n Le of 3014 Wyoming street. 4 : _ | Chester “ee Unian Bank Building, orissant 1 and VW astington — AS : ‘ ). ee | and he hopes to consolidate husband of Emma B » mii —, Pittsbur om deposit of a certified 1) _ as, ion: finder please cafl Ov ee FIREPROOP STORAGE Co. OFFICE ROY—Sit : “elean-cet and akeres- MAN—One Who ee waa Sai , uiries. Sh . dear father fo Rov W. and George or " iaekaeaien dellars ($25.00), ms aph?. Reward. (oF) . emost atthorities on the moving. sive, Polite and businesslike. Sid. : _part or whole time on. ic) results of all inqu M. Kesl. our dear father-in-law. pbrother- | ¥ will. entitie tha bidder, to two/| HA ae ., Velvet: Chain of packs: nousehnld woot “we and forws Was of | PAPERHANGER— Painter. cleaner: first- MA N—Strong. to On and wheel dirt, Call members of the Attorney- . grandfather and uncle. in his sev- d specifications and one set} _"eward. 865 Russell Grand S624. fe) lqao Ha +e sail $3 imar b orest class; work done by roll or «contract: Cabanv 2375 between 4 and 6 ». m. ic) ‘ regsed the Oe a “fifth vear. . . Pr roper receipt for eacb suc hi HANDRB AG— ost patent le: athers CO! stain é chee EY aston ombe 5 oil olf a yet hour, ‘ (c96) reasonable. . Ty ler OR°7R. iBY MA Na oneec ientious: ae practical anles 's catate have exp a! uneral from Kutia@’ chape!. sys Gra- | deposit will be given and the money will ing “around 18 money orders. two bank PORT ER—SK_: ‘man eobleed. a ee —- ability on seda truck. 5 to 7 only. 409 wilef that grounds for action un- eaeed GH Ee ae “1. 2:30 _ escncee — pag ~ a Phy I a bona ‘ide me checks, some cash with other papers: Freight Forwarding ' Call Bormont 1081, oe See peers? i: Me a e : Marcus Cemetery. e ur in go OhNjva, I also ¢ } gz ddr nee epee a Tfaaw v? 54 eR , maintenance laws have (oh | thirty (30) days after receipt of ‘ends. of | of pB mb gt igen cept aay ae te [ ANG AN & T AYTI, OR. PORTER Sit.. young colored man wante| MAN—Intelligent. conscientious Saintes 4 d. both by the Federal MARVIN — Entered into rest at 201 North | P'@ns and specifications. ae ward, Call Bornont »4° sais att or - “ : . : . dell ae: inci xvod worker: reference, Lin- ioe Tok Fi rei raptd promotion ta hard foun tena? Kirkwoéd. Mo Each proposal shall be accompanied by | 174 NDRAG—lIost on STOR AGE & MOVING (¢ ‘O. ; Thar Ls , ' ind ey | 810 6 a Sol Wain: ‘ ‘ oni ae Commission ahd by the De- iby. dane ‘19. 1924. at 6:20 a. m rae @ certified check or approved bid bond car, Friday morning oH ood Fersugen 1909 DEL MAR BL... ST. LOUIS, y¢ PROMO1 (ON MANAGER—Sit. ; Tr f Justice, although iden- Jane Marvin (nee Franse). . dear ats ae | rae payable to the erder of the Treas- taining wie papers and kere: Ww Forest 430¢ ’ es Foetana y 7 re enki oe v5 tens yi rie tl MAN—Fo ie i ment of Ju William HH. Marvin amd mother of John the City of Shrevepert, La...ot/ if returned ce County Clerk's office® Clay if vousta: “ piamping fe nigve to mail advertiser: sxpe lenced mulsiareph A or wholesale route, for soliciting of companies involved remain Powter, Mre. Minnie Ratcliffe. George, a eo 3 per cent of the ton. Mo. .or phone after 6 ». mm., Webster fornia er the Suetheren. ge sa ve ; : _nad alr: ‘ssocranh, Box N ba N-77. RD) Be boy ee “tent sae staple gg ; William Jr., Clarence and Ohmer Marvin. mount of the bid and in no case shali; 4°) W (c7) | freight on your shipment ¢ IGN PAINTER—SIit.; rood on yaa and iatetati¢e ‘bean Pon ~ oe yy ~ oi. Fs A : d. at the age of 78 vears. the amount be for less than One Hundred MESH BAG—Lost: Ww hiting Davis: « with call will brine v ou a sou c eito r “8 bt ine. ie tay ork ; «i? a4 go he maar eo (¢7) ose s; ——- = - — ter o N Os ispate '6) ern Funeral Saturday, June 21, at m.,| Dollars ($100.00). Thig check or bid he a from residence, - Interment Momoriat” Park; bend is to be conditioned that if bid is an thbeler taken on EBSe OF FEyIer STENOG Rati R—Sit.: A ee ee ee ee ine wth ens nt IDLE IN a accepted a contract, will be entered into] $3441) sday morning; reward. Cabany +2INTING BAUD ANP Stree cept ional at exh — ; only 16, but ex- ance organization; ex en im oe Harrisonville (Mo.) and Los Angeles| ®nad the performance of same secured , — ce? pret R " i nus cam. geabate ane tan: aecanity saat aston aser 4 he eo ica} pepere FPR. ok BM, tae within ten (10) days after notification PAIR OF, Ri. AC k SI, ip » ERS—Lost: city BETTER Printing at honest prices. Me. mA ochyigg sr mary “aeeieicees *a any ma - portunity for advancement: mene } Production at Twwo- MEINHARDT atered lato rest A ate of the acce taace of the bid. “ In case. bid 47 46R. or downtown; reward. Delmar | _ Gill & Co.. 123 N. ilth. Olive 71_ fel4) | fax 700. : © surticient preof, col- samered = — Sates you wii be , s rejected or contsact. enter 9, Cae ER Et ” Ta. oie piv T2121 wank for Mr ‘Thirds Pre-War Fi Jute ay G4. PD. A 24, Emm8 | check will bexreturned. Successful bidder PARTY Patio took ladva ww on i Pass TATLOR—Sit.. work. ‘of any kind: middle- piv 1Prli fines #t.. ask for Mr. oe, oF) fs ee es rome. Mel arat (nee Bo oe ner) of 331 Once: Oil be Featired to fren eee omkis : tld 2 en ° STOVE REPAIRS _#¢ed man. Box M-137, Puat: Dispatch ~4 MBATCUTTER—Por Saturday. Cat Clay- P GENEVA tune 20.—Albert | S\"iner of kaon Metelnner (aan? Soke. oe gg pay sae wt = z now). as ostiR Me @: ne questions A @. BR AUER SUPPLY CO. TIME —_ Sk: 5 no Oe cle "s ih ton #0. (c} Oath - saatier.tmdier at tots McOdinney, Pa e contra J a anked. . 22 ‘Causiand. . 4 0. stea ‘* est B. erences, "Cota 294 9 MECH ANICS——Attentiont Why siave in as, director of the Interna-|/ «ister of Robert Bolhoefner, arth Buh- BP «+ see ia reserved to reject any OF/ }IN-—Lost: Tuesday night. platinum. oval. Stove renaira _8I6- 18 N. 3d st. ae eee hg ar ae eee rg ’ linger. William. George, Augusta and L. E. THOMAS, M white. set surrounded by diamonds, be- - YOUNG MAN — Sit d by r position = 5. PT ¢ : e. ear Trrence o m., from Ziegenhhein Bros,’ chapel. 2673 t ARE PEN Engimeers, car, s o'clock Tuesday morning conte in. FOR vaper hang®) ot a ane Clean ing. @ save manent empha ine sit: eens awe | PAP - ; oe “ 7EET eS aon eels eee Vois mon nu He said that the indu bald and Oliver D. Meyer. Mrs. Walter gP8 City Hall, until 12 m. on July ag hey 2508 rs = Law Rew asia. "Atak ng: tip streaks. “"D her gga hs 8. Mice’ e: neat and businesslike: aged | \e@N—To sell Cheyrolets: experience not production was only OMN€-/ Hejsier and Mrs, Charies Gauss (nee Mey- 1. 1924. for constructing an €xtension of Y ae adel vr ie S . eCatnerage, be ee: Miss Nehr, Sidney 1770. 40) necessary. Grinham-Johnson, 1163 &. he idle workers num- er). and dear father-in-law, grandfather, the outlet of the southern sewer. Plans. sT Re Grrr: . - - COOK—Sit. by colored woman, piain sin Cook - icf) while the brother-in-law and uncle. epecifications. form of contract and other PUR: ea ey > small 1 pink ‘put “20 cont ai nine Pe PAPER TW workman. ing or housework. Bomont ¢ B84. , he information can be had-at the office of two chec Ks and two keys. an Grand ar p foe reasonable. 2617 Allen. Victor 646 - . oe MEN—Opportunity; bariness is. is increas ric; m from Ziegenhein Bros chapel, 2621 ; 8 GIRL—Sit.: neat colored. housework. bv we have openings for men of good char- Cherolee street te C Nineteen be Ce metery, BIDS will — « ») UURSE—+Lost, stna ll black ; between | WALL PAPER CLEANED $1. paint wash Boykin * ood i ad } ’ ; Southwest and 7200 ) ward ing reasonable. also paper hangi 7 ne -| wete: earnings an "gs Anna reward. ix pat ianging. iim 1d\ b e until 12 m. on July =, | GIRI-—Sit colored. neat. to do genera! tunity for fcture. oO \ becom , se! ‘ " anil . u ease ee 5. OR. hoped Mexico soon wou Pos ER-_Entery into rest, Friday, June Ee ‘ improving Blow st from | PURSK Losi: brown leather. "Puesday. WALL P APERIN: first-class work guar- iv. Call Lindell 7943]: references. 9 pp. Mm, om Pittsburg. P ic77) , % (e) = —+—| scissors~and file: fy ward if same is_re- | PAPERLING o nin ; v : WW ' . fe OF CICAMINE: NO Jom (oo large ul st.; white: for the Frisco News Service ral production of that coun- June 20, 1924. at 8:40 a. m., Louis H. SEALED PROPOSALS POODLE DOG—Lost: several days. mate, PAPER HANGING, “cleaning. “painting. ie , : 4 MEN—To sell in theater; st ine Service of the city of St. Louis, Pe: | Be NT EL Le pM TK! Kingshighway. 1,500,000 and were likely to Funeral on Monday, June 23, at 1:30 p. the president, room 390 City H 8) Olive cars Box M-170. Post-—Dis 7 ° v_Haii., (c en a Ds tans 4 = EC Ce TE week. Call Bomont 2137R. Eligabeth! acter aotliax, nationa! ised wrod- if ‘He told the conference that he (c7) Serviv Louls. | yiain 3 e 2 - F ais i . 0. As \ f rt l! ‘ SI. ain 337 tor ir. Macy (c7)} dell 505 ~ me housework or plain cooking: small fam-| S891 Afcado Bidg.. 4 98 a ‘10 a. m., Edward Meyer > west iit McDermuot? noon. between Judge & Deo ‘ - ed; prompt Service. Grand D -{7 *0 t line of McDermott olph's, a 6582-6314. nicht Tein TIRL—Sit.; attending school. 8 to 12, will| MEN—We bate ad opening for 3 meu. ~ = + ‘member of the League oc Ne of 3147 Potomaé street. de bel d - , 5 ‘ f gr beloved his av s Hildest BRaliviere, 1 5800 Cate: Cabany 7 o.. Lindell igr - and the Labor Bureau. band of Emilia F. Meyer (nee Ziemann! constructing oe i eee ‘ nfs 4 Reward and 250) or aban; , 1937 Mt : — ek) assist with housework and care of child married preferred: gelling — na- a ~ oy ie a ory . wn in _afternoon. ____ frrand 1342 ftiona'ly advertised agree ot? cones | ty Stangiein, dear beloved father of Leo and} to Palm st. Plans, specifications. form | RIVG—Lo antie - with on hs, ! ost, ee®ntieman’ goid: with famp- ALL ro ans ec leane i, ~ $1;. aths Hou SEG ri a— Sit. Nauaeeaer by German op} wortunity and raleh. Margarette Meyer, “dear father-in-law, of contrac rn , ‘ . A , Rood ARIANG LECT OKLAHOMAN paarwmegey me age Mh great-grandfather, in his head at acs Roget amg towns | a Ae he on Olive he oo sardony\ stone: rew; a and windows washed, ot verniée e Rsd Ww eirt in German “tamily. 4026 N. Be, room 206 Field Bldg.. Aan Olive et. 3 sevent y-four yea 200 Cit ic _ = = Ac , lea or Funeral Sunday. "vane 29 15 p. ™m., : A - ___/£3) | RING—1Laost - peart- and diamond. Thurs HOUSHEGIRL—Sit, ~ colored ; exptcles om te > te: and 7 to i RE =e (cS) —— —. for housework; $13. Call Lindell ‘ B30 MI INERY PAOK DPR——Ex = ban ced. Gol- famed by Conven- | from Kriegshauser's chapel. Fens Manches- |] SEA] ED PROPOSAITI&—1! : rineer day ac ternoon. Famous hoster enar Port fe 2 4 W. Hill N y FOPOSATS—U. 8. _ Eaginees mer ruggs. or Murillo ones eereet: ee write 4011, Fairfax. Jessie Hamp aus itber Millinery Co., 1408 fashington ty ter avenue, to Samuels Evangelical Church, 428 Cust: c end a tion at Toronto. Clayton, Mo. Interment New St. Marcus : fi me a. oe . Trew al yy 4 ‘arkview °?O3. _(e) PR r AL OC Re te said seperienees: feo eA YTER—And paper hanger: open shop. Cemetery. (c7) 1 a. m.. July 10 1924 and ; OF BILL S—! ost _— CRE ET IS pe J ne or hoar Ouse or avpar mt. ret- 45 8. At at. om” the Associated Press. opened, f f ate 0 wrapped in oll erences. Mrs. Paul. Lindell 8162W. a Ww - , 9 1924. Je . . for furnishing six steel barges. aper; Thursday: reward. Box M- Wa. BGStt se Ys PA} S PRESSER—Apop! 09 N. Broad- _ TORONTO, June 20. —Everett W. ete eeane. Soe Xs m, te ape en on annileation Post-Dispatch. APES oT aS fer of Arthur, Mrs. Marie Gravitt and Mrs. Stricts. LOUt ceCall Building. a : Sr ES. At ie ost-Dispatch Want Ad Phones as ‘ e - ridge. _ emttuetie ss tee elected president of the etars Lucille Buehler and Thomas Moll. aged 37 s, Tenn —Sea'ed proposals will be re. s >I". MESH BA G—lIoat: — ae Olixe or Central 6600 bom as Besa a keeper in mat helor apart- viou li . th venti here until 11 a. n Tulv &. 19° “Ry 7 ; ; ~* ment references exchanged: cook or } Pl. ASTERERS—Open shop. Cali Wabash S* Be ing expe ternational at as ae acisin cbaeeen r aneral service 4978 tTeoughborough| 48nd then opened for conkti partes ame “f+ "hetahen a Ba oe Ainashizh- Solid agate, 30c line daily, or Sun, clean daily. Box N-180. Post- Dispatch. 240. codson and Bristol, Henry . ie avenue. Due notice of time will be give! l. 2.018.000 > vards re earthw ork In aN4A w ashinet on b! melee detseg “4 “onlay. Ag oye rast Fy me we L. AU CNDRESS—Sit, by “colored ; aay 5 ering Fetes R fi iB oo et ae es will t ven- " . ee e upper and lower “=r rancis. Reelfoot | 3 inning Own, agate, Sew aatiy, c Sun. et Bomont 325°0W. PLASTERE -—Muat be rat-clasa ins : : The place of next year's con MUCH-—Entered into rest on Wednesday. | and he! hite River toe districts. Fur. a VER r MESH 2g Ne rote Kit marked Articles, Medical, 45c daiiy, 45¢ Bun,.. LAT NDRESS—Sit.: b ncllee ito do at home and outside man and fnlly understand See Mr. M vi ndle maiuen will be decided tomorrow when | June 18, 1974, at 11:50 Bish alie a) ther information on _anplication. * ‘av and Skinker on Delmar car. soward | Out-of-town, agate $5c daily, 10¢ Sum, |. A. Chandler, 3144 "| hie. ine: union of nonunion: advine fuiy i Sales Division, THE L ; f first, second and third vice ee a ee oy dear a pe Eimer F ba _ 5046 Washington bi. _ Be a ae orem. ty. $0c daily, 50c Sun. Discounts i. AU NDRESS—Sit. ; Renato desires th. 5 we gga salary. ete. DON eh G 4 S I IGHT ‘Sipresidents of the organization will | Much. Mrs, Florence M: Flake, Mrs. Ger- SLIPPERS—Lost; repaired satin brown] Ber.’ines Agate—-$ times Ic; 7 times, eee ane ‘Wednesday. aimed 6 CT. D~ SURGEON—Reliabdle. . 005.4 eis ° trude Froehly. Mrs. Beatrice Plume (nee SPECIAL NOTICES clippers, University car; muc ht comfort daily 8c, Sun. 2c. Display—3 times. Ic; ~Uo: Pe ee a raictad neigh bo horhood: refer: after 10 a. Mi f ji mh 5s elected. Frank H. lamb of Much) and Ralph G. Much, and our dear SPRCIAL MEETING__Frie 7 A ae air. “e will apnreciate return 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. Se; $0 times, Lat ae, ISS——Sit.: experfenced, colored, ences rediired: Al opportunity. Box C- | | > . | mother-in-law, erandmother, sister and |’ — oe iday. June 20: eward, Call Cabany 6194. , daily Sc, Sun. wants Wednesday and Thursday; with . ‘805 | _ hington and Harry B, Crad aunt. in her fifty -eighth year. foot a all officers, Bulldine T-a borers’ a ae ITC ASE = lA st- fr ym auto: re 5 70 pe ? — referencer Tda. Call lL indel! 448] Post-Dist t- Dispate ( cal, No. 284. Dr y ee . : u lines ~ a ; 8:30 a cal, oO 84. Druids’ Hall. Ninth an4 ward. D. Ia. Yusensaon, care Barne: _LAtiNDRESS—Wants bhundies io trims POLISHER — And eolorer on HELP Funeral Saturday. June 21. at were the other nominees for & Wall street, to] Market, James P. Moran. Business Agent. Hospital, (f 2 heme ; called for and detivered: +tefer- : Li ae gold jewelry, to take charge _ Seti he Hg tai ie 2D chbanins Weetneaati ans *> presidency. rom ~ eo igo! ‘Be: , a Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. \In- UMBRELLA—T ost: on Page car “at, ence 4018 Finney, ndel 53033 ; * terment in Cwlvary Cemetery. HAVE this day beuaht: out the M oy dcabent nee ost. Sion Page Car ahs Sark! Samed — Chicago am.) and Keokuk (la.) papers Shop, 2209 Rroadway. and I will not , va —_ rn. Main i 583; Mins Reid. _ SANCING L.A! NDRE SS—sit.: be undies to bring of polishing room ; must be BEAT PAR wee pst S| ae eicaan Page te TAT Leagl” Siectaatt® ice | ADAMS Private Dengine, —Aeioo[' ema | ascites “weqtah ‘or man’ cr @ on | SkAUTYopmna - \ ‘ . ‘99 e IaAr “Inesda’ n rnoo a4 : . vate ‘ wal =e . ? ier’ , ’ TY. ¢ ‘ . —T POLLEY—Entered into rest on Wednes-| © ee Bleich, 2209 plaid silk. Call. Wvdown 330.) “West. Pine a Lindell $745, 3965 | waists, ‘$1: dresses. flat work: heavy or thoroughly familiar with gol : Sug = on . e ine (cR) Loy Fomont 26593 (5) solutions; this is a permanent day, June 18. 1924. at. 8 a. m,. Rosalia t" Mr RE LL A—Lost blue silk. Statler ; DANCING 8 Saturday night, all day Sun- TEACHER—Private “tnstrectioa, all sub- Polley (nee W roblew ski). beloved wits of ‘iting room. first floor: reward. Forest . ‘ *,* . dear ry mother y ah hg an Sow pees pee Ae8 8 es day: 6-piece orchestra. Lake Hilj ask. _Jects: grade erataren preterred: pesulte position and real opportunity Pol- ft UMBRELLA—Lost; , rhe: feund | aiiizicen ~ rine Se =. wet e. mee? 5. : powers Boy bt aa ond. Sel vant Truth In Acvertising ladv’s mit Tat a BES vee wane pig nh pty = ge B vate gener OP hy — - | WOMAN—Sit.: German: wishe 3a 9 to de for right man; state age, phone mother. The valae of advertising is tin of Commerce rest room, June 19, he RM mae he esullS | washing or honse cleaning. 1726 8. 10th. , yey + on Saturday. June zo, at 8:30 direct ratio to the amount at turn _to 603 La Salle Bidg.; reward. Phones Tindelt 93 e Central 2417— (0 WOMAN—Sit.: colored; any kind of day’ number and salary expected. Want Ad from family peeneenee ait eo — panos aga “a gen NCE it WATCH C HARM—! ost: initials 5. NK were: satisfaction evaranteed. Bomont Box 1-298 Post-Dispateh (e6) p a Thirtéenth ereSieary Cc Ba * ede That is Ord. founded ness side. diamond set on other: re- = 4033. - A ) 00 ‘linen "sally, Deceased was a member of the Married on its quality of TH | $853 _ Franklin, mil DETECTIVES WOMAN—Sit young colored; toile or! PORTER—Colored; references. 6594 Scan- 00. Extra lines. 30c ly, Ladies’ Sodality of St. Joseph's Church, (c5) The National Ww RIST ° WATCH-—~-Lost; vellow gold, init- reneral housework, Phene Remont{ lan. lyanhoe Pharmacy. of Thanks, Membriam no- lals “H. L."’; Mberal reward. 16°26 Carr | DETECTIVE — Licensed bond 645 W, MODI LR SA a a Ta — line daily, or Sunday. RUEGHEIMER—-Entereds into rest on B st. (89) shadowing. investigating, pee a WOMAN—University student wants after- PO iota ee ete bere fox C234 Thursday, June 19, 1924, at 4:30 p. m. Pye cage ge SS eek es te ing . people: confidential; auto service. noon employment. tutoring of children. _Post- Dispateh, : “9 as ak mek, Goumeonelt ogg ea ~ Found 3678 Finney. Phone Lindel! 510%. (73 yj} or as governess, § Call Grand 06643. (7) PRESSER—Harmins, 407 NS 7th st (ov Ee - man an ose rogemeler, our ear ee ee. —_ {| EX-OFFICER WM. F. LA CH RTD n cae vapita — Ep eee : M. F. ASSE doe PUNCH PRESS heanenabe been Co., | and Buchd nephew and cousin, age 15 years. ‘mt and DOG— ed small .male: ellow curly shadowing, investigating. locates roiseing Ohio and Sidney. ©) | COOR | pRooren Entered into rest, Thurs- Remains in state at Witt Bros. chapel, misieading edvertising. This ne hair: 23 Noone 10.161. Call 2527 people. 819 Title Guaranty Bide. Olive | fs — . 6) | 8762. (cB RIPPER_ EA De me OK Mer 18 1924, at 6:30 p. m., 2% | 2929 eel) @ wr © ae 7 Pumeras enusden walt ao ans! eden coleman. __ wet (c6) Mo., Engelbert Bergmeyer, hus- Sunday at A. m. to Valhalla Cemetery vertise. FOUND BY POLICE. MISS J ns — e a . — M 2 na ~ the iate Caroline Pergmeyer (uce (ec) — ee does not couteren Ras : Av TO MOBIL E & RTAINS — Centra} shadowing and intuntepa teens cio H ELP W A N I E D . SVes be heer erent 7 SOC ‘ mart, Minrie ‘Morrison, Rose Huskey, RUEFSING—On Thursday, June 19. 1924. 7@ PURSE— Eighth District. A sa Findell $4 ean rapes: { : = mie ane mao nt & sD a man, Minrie Morrison, Rose Huskey, Ch 4 : a. ‘ ar) A. Ruesing. . : ~ = Bergmeyer, Walter A. and darling and “only son of Hanna Ruesing ‘ — SHORT aa ak ake man; at Bergmeyer, dear grandfather and! ;.o, Sullivan) and the late. John _ J oe INSTRUCTION ' once “7 Racecouw etal | ®heat-grandfather, in his seventy-seventh | puesing. dear brother of May and Ber- . Post-Dispatch Want Aa@ Phones SHOV ELERS—Pope a +o ir , r ou ‘ Ruesing INSTRUCTION—Business mam wishes pri- Olive, or Central 6600 ganin DISPENSER —My ish ,be “experienced. n a te Buriat ms Antor™!, Mo., Sunday, Juné 72. . on faturday. June 21. at & 30 | 3 ‘ _, mt 2 p. (c6) ’ “0 from residence, ms sception Church. BUSINESS CARDS a tue tao ry tee ta _" ‘egg shorthand. Box Irewian. 5: dig ane. dak a Of. Otto's Drug Store. 4 pote aL avenue. to it e 4 ¢ st- rate , 7 a A hence to Cal- OST d OUND ser SoD s MAN—Experienced. for reilef eve- Y ig ane. Wal- $0 times, daily 3c, 8 5 , Mtaimum 2 lines j Jy | Adolph Walter. gear mother of Ev 9 nomen a - MEN. BOYS YOUNG MAN—in grocery an@ mark eg iy ter and Louise ‘Gisimerichs, cate a um 2 it Trade Schoois . exverienced, state salary. Box M-1I Suriemann), and Bu- | of Feathering “less and dear grandmother. CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH' LS’ 'G ae F AU AUTOM then (MECH ANIC—Must beets Post-Dispatch. ») nera rom ac : 1. ' sound §is Ps . ss, ET ORS. (nee lemann. also on oa Mary Berg- $034 Gravois avenue. on Saturday. June nose CARPETS AND LINOLEUM LAYING— | MEN-WOMEN—$IV00 to $300 monthly in| Lafayette. (8) YoU ma cache vieliveny are tn 21. Dp m., thence to Beli€tonta =) Lost 1534 Irving. Call Cabany 5S817J. (c7) Governibent .service: permanent; 17 yy AUTO MBC HANIC —WWith Ford agency ex- shonne e606 N Kineshiahwa ew and ndmother. age 65 vears. = a iz wx Interment private. {c Pa ill c r : oe 65; traveling er stationary. Write rience. iy W elundy Rei ler otor ae rr, from, Robert's parlors, 1805 CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING CO.— Best Ozment, St. Loule, Mo.. quickly. (c8) co. 110 Ww be ack wood av. Webster YOUNG MAN—Sipgtie experienced with ning an Geo. BAG—Last; white beaded; downtown, re- in Grand boulevard, Monday, June 23, IERGMANN—On Wednerday. June 18. 7 Renate @ » = work. Lindell 2030. De mar 2461. 20 a.m. to SS. Peter and Paul's 19234. at 11:10 p. m., Rev. _Karl Wies- —ward. Forest “0825. a _3829 Finney. . (c8) | MEN—Learn barbering, Our course is] Groves, Mo. lait tai aa trock garde rred. BAR PIN—Laost: white gold: sma}! dia- short and practical: our _ post-graduate | 7 " > ¢ a ee - mM. F, Paschedax s chapel.” 2nvb = BEADED BAG—lost; black, oerachered. | CARPENTER—Generel conttactor, altera- | Century Telegraph Oo-. 231 XN. 7th (cB) SAR ERI Experienced ae onto Ga eae age ~ © ges Se (6) Wednesday morning: ceutining rosary | ees doth and sepaivea. J. Brown, 108 ee | saturday jase & te AL tose , eepsake; rewar inde} apt. arages bull = 1d repatred. : row ~ urday mo ng oO . ia io on? cectdonee, S170, Uuaesy CEMETERY LvTs ee or | Ce css 817 sci 5 PATENTS ~- BOOKKEEPER — Experienced: Bn vee. — — “ae he “riday. June 20, LO2S, | cee _iRO fe > | BILLFOLD—Lost: between Municipal Op- | GAR. AG KsS— 945: fir drop siding. : Spc Gtyacet tne Mate: | OHRETERY OR" Bay | is weg mgt! Une RU hfs] ne oc a ain Link WBN | FARE, STEEL SO oh Oat | alge cone ag she ope | YOUNG MAN—By a large os » pelos Ww Clark; reward. (ce) . ° a R. and Frank Wilson and} 2749. (on ~~ — | —— 574. (c56) | good future. Box C- . a c Oak | BOSTON BAG—Lost: black: on Bel r:| GARAGH—18x18, $155; gabie roof, 2win- | —— —= > ——_ -——_ Arth J. Donnelly’ ar te: ¢ | 43 $100" For interview . containing valuable kevs: ov ere bon: dows, 2 pairs double i rear; altera- BOOKKEEPER—Young mag nmr local company, the setv- ue nae ©. per’ Grove. arenes: ° ‘| ness cardg reward. Delmar °"301 7. £435 tiona, repair work. Grand 3266. (c89) THEATRICAL years.of age to work on cus f = vlna sae Due ey Bentan . West Fellé. ic@) GARAGES 1 4x5: i. ee > o> 2 ies CERES ledgers: must he eg to spe wrate % ices 0 a young man w tered tate rest on Thursday MNatural Bridge: reward, 4242 Wen at ed two ph ae pee ae 330. os See oe ge a ey 5. $3; rte bacune pe een a ion’ alnia nie has - completed an engi- ‘ atu ° C se « > > : * . ~ . 1924, at 12:30 p. m., Conrad Sacramento. a} OY the one in your egieebech £. Virginia. 5200. Virgt: ila ay. (cOB) | etc. Box M-169. Post-Dis. neering course. His duties 4 . beloved husband of Emma Dauch CHOK BR—Lost; fox, vicinity Holy Name | arrett. garage bullider. Trier o> BAS ues )| AMATEURS, notice: For sieday work, see BOY~—Colored,. to run errands. 1902 Pine. s. } | Vent), and our dear brother, broth- P E R S O N A L Hall: seward. 4032 Greenica. Coltas | oO —— = Art Oxman, the original daddy of ama- a will consist of sales engi- 4 fad uncle, in his sixty-fourth 905 W. (6) ELECTRIC WIRING. ETS. teurs, 4002A Olive. Lindell 1R96W. (cl) | BOY—Willing to work. 1794 UO Falion. neer wor P ‘yi sal iver, J CONCESSION Wtd.— Merchandise wheels, BOY—16; must be neat. 100 Victoria ous es CIGARETTE CASE—tLost; sterling siver, = i Sunday, June 22, at. 8 p. m. initials Hl. A C.: reward. Call Capen LET me estimate your electrical work, F. Oe me red one. A. Franklin. noob) | ae ' a experience ro yt emg . 803 Portland terrace. In- ‘ | nL. MSR hich” TOCCA. Arecnsl. Sidney enermetic boy. ake ec in Friedens Cemetery. - Deceased CLASS PIN—Lost; Diack ename? .t. ie 3616 ome ee eT — SS cae Dare a as necessary. ; . © *jaAis a ne c = ¢ Thursday : ef r- ain SR. and Eure Farrell, ou out 85e, TAMOND BAR | here in citv or coun CALL ren 73 ond eave on your wiring J Sc TcHE pee amy io —— speed riand_ it : and 2 month ime to pb piv soon at ioi7 & Vandeventer te ane pore is brother-in- law; nephew Discount@ per iin toil valuable keeveanke;, revws7t Wydown 420. ates 18 years. 9 months and ws , | DIAMOND BAR PIN—Lost: somewhere .* Steiner Riectrie Co. & _N. 9th.(c5) BUTCHER — Good. pen Ry. “Baturda ca {Ff YOU want your howee wired property Post-Diepatch Want Ad Phones : es ’ ee uanantl ws he “a Display { gon, in city’ or_county: coin se tenga ogre, ae “§Sc. Discounts per line: 3 times I Aluable. keepsake: feward. " Wydown Nihowt, gamages to your property cai ae SS ee man. i ; ; AS ” ship Solid agate, three lines or Yeas, 458 CAMINETMAK KERS AND valuable “reh, en 30) ——~- ; Sere Cemetery en) DIAMOND RAR PiN Lost: ns i te gy pe S0¢_Sun.,; mR gs lines 28¢ DS——Experieneéd. Loughman = ea Bn pad erant:| position, Buck! limee - ay lime net CG, 2401 PRutzer. ’ + anewer caiek. gpeent. © Day. one-tw eifth do and balance one- : ; ler Sia Un nipn Star ion: 230 twe'fth each month Union ag NEVER eend ORIGINAL “recomme re “‘ Ebbs pe Shoe Sto om meRGultons : ‘ y. é with light bill. Edw. Cook Bleetric Coa ppiying conployment “@tandmothe PERSONAT An, 01d) iad focal Fast tail; wil an Any and Olive . tea) Picrisennt and Gano. Fook. 1614. y teh ms for inasainnanen: Us8 COrise. Arth Gor Bos oN LST, Post a) sage Bn oe E Quick service ag a OEM, MEN, BOYS “5 rthur J. Donneliy’s nar x Pe noeninnwar bs. a8 wirlag and f{ixtarea; We wire ACCOUNTANT——Sit.: atounting muTvViCW® = 4a egy aang: Nts boulevard, Monda K nway 'be- old how han ty other rontr#>:0r to clients requiring _ pao r WA —— mows iden ngs : t ‘ [Hee la sate mediately est Pine. West Ping zity var the best: cosh nent “chsittance:: nominal rota! RESTORE CLES of real A Henderson. iS sa Ay. 8. 4500: reward oe phone Mata aagR fo r estimato strictly confidential . Grr with “Averil, Mondor (5) 77 Lecust. | WRIG S218RK . : ? ‘ Pa "Deine i= ieee ghee om Fig 2h = st ae was a omer J. Becker. T ELECTRIC co... 203 8 3d. (of! ; ‘of St. Fra nels, -~

Page 40

| PURNITORE—conones ef 4-room | LBSS_ Biack stone. ri PURNITURE—Sntve SLA California. FURNITURE—$i ween ee Chouteau. __ fancy garments; FURNITUKE—3 roon s. S Sronkwas —— NN. Flormsant call after aon een PURNITURS—3 mt * Sarmeaits: elect +. ; ‘ Gaubatz Cleaning Co, 4389 La-/ 4431 aon. ¥ YURNITURE—Comenis | Exelid COMpiete. . an Menced on ia “e Leonar« Drv Cleaning uo oe Experiences Mar Dye Grand ne " velvet hate ‘contents of A 716 ican re OTUs, — i Mont . . “2Perienced on isdi-s’ ume, tik Steady emnio, ment : cheap. C-286 Post - Disnat«! r URN ro @ new. 3140 tte iferoebe. Mbrar eum, beds. a a v hite 4-room i sudlease RS—Two. mus and fancy work x C'-248 z BOARD OPER ‘TOR— Any Salary and eXpertence | SPatch : g re SEW ERS— Experienced on T reeves. Apply 1010 N 10th st os ELING COMPANION — Refine —K itehen lady: references. SSS44 Btze | mm furniture. in good BSS—At once 4227 Racecours eap. leaving city. SS—Neart = heller Catering +. ~~ = = eee Lin@eh , RE-~—S reoms. Ringsbighw a ‘ture: must sacrific N. ESSEs—Tw © Separate: beautify: living-ree > liming -room. rugs; ether lede uDpho let TY tabdie: ch ‘oOmplete Ss : ‘.' « Sere es aoe S-2 230 . rao m uke a2 4 Tw orage os } J aa condition Wm . © this week. tH reom, S663 Ts TRNITITI RE—Leay sute, sewing machin iinoleum s. healing et cal) wet w nig city: grafonela. ove. gas een 5 and aged colored woman to housework. Call Forest 7380. N—O)} . @@ Stay on 2 Oe mont 2498): 910 st - FURNITI RE~—4 ‘m= Mahoganr wire Monday, Chestnut fe : housework: how : Pp a Box F.72. Pp -D. : | time i ow; cheap. WARDRORE TRi = at sacrifice | ‘e3 _ uM? — ~ Se WASHING exceiient cond; salina 3 ISS 8 Grand | WASHING H ia a) - . Lad » j comnm?)- » Core | v“ axk { ‘ in — ' — 7) riv~ | — Apply FURNISH E ing. — S75. Mark s. 3 MACHINE—_ A BC, rst for good ba rrain hand furntture. Jill Ivselt HER “emonstra?r if.é@ slanur inion. M WASHING MA t. ve 7237. and ‘Slightly *ilension ‘Ration Lv) PLAT eg * * - - et s Ads ‘ ee n all of the other local m TOMOBI a L 7” Z * wee 7 SS eyo i ~foat ed ™ “ee ‘ - 4, * is Coaches om WRY Everybody Says We Have ——————— = Delmar, | INKS—Neve TYPEWRITERS hone Fores, \ MACH ——S#! ke r used: 3087, AND ADDING | » | roam | in Town oom, 16) } ly painted. ; ‘iets. Model: . $185 4 rand } “i wii | New Hudso > 8! teatime ILE sTa how the Sterilizes an ito ed!i- @ are given you CHINE ic??, SS ne = ward. _1162. SE THE NEW FOUR. E You BUY ANT COR Used TYPEWRT; . ERS Underw Reduced Prices. | ae .\Coronas and . per month: 3 ire Exchanged F name typewriters, all Now P “ m Toma Typewriter sDrings "+ & 35 per th. ae Nu ‘RITER SaLes Go" 3503 ad bedre SUites | Ou v Complete home ~; ™ & . - - Central 4 re. dition oe es ‘ec | POULTRY AND BIRDS Open Sunday ang 2 oo. ry. ——————— | CAS > 3 mak repa! $3200. oP ter Co. 117 xX (cS) 207 _e. 1 ‘ 377 | BUI@R een em iete + “5 ved ls. “aion —— st. ‘able Dealers 9th West Pine fcSQs cv} : Coupes For Sate $75 mars MOTOR CAR Finest Used Cars- ii NEWELL i eae Locust—3015 AT COLIS Jefferson FRE E—A Greatest Se} USED Ever Dispiayed THE OUPESs a abet ii ata TREMENDOUS sa ; et —— L EUM and W DMISS CO. | | : : ; - | AUTO SHOW | ashington Avs. ION—FREE ection of CARS in St. Louis. TOURING S—ROA DSTER SEDANS. - VING. er. 6—Hoa dsc us STHURS cond & Pa Grand ®rs: light cylinder rea & 4 ES | A ne |r { a asn rs DEPT XN ED —— a ful = Cass. 920-1 1805 Russe! terms HEV ROLE? : : tate: |. a ; (ey | Chevrolet Sedan Fresh from the AN—For N—White. Settled ta cok With care of 3 smal! childre: Uniess Fou can earn S50 ; Park. "NG Rarlor. NG WOMA N—Clean. for Bend Inn.. Kirkwood. ered 425 Tienced in j ~to-wear: good emvort unit v. _— ioe Sonnenfeld's. 610 aa cescapi ges range flue @epart ment er offering Severna} French | ZTeat!y | ——— SDec I Cf udsoicte,: - eee Sea 4 | Lindel! Bi. Lindell sage | ont ae LADY—To work in confectionery | Appiy at ence. 1400 Salisburw : ic Olive. to rent ee RE wW: all kb ture. russ. f , a-brac. etc. Line Leono4 Auction Oo. DGOORa w | HORSES AND VEHICLES HOUSEHD: ! Oe 2 Fm aenamees ‘ EH De room fiat | For Sale FOR f00d horses With tria/ rUaranteed te Loewenste!n 1321-25 nN Broadway ( Wagon and one sing? “Oa ] agron cheap 422 a Ww >. preerhs (F flats ell 2180 ; like new: | of its low ~ ones thar takes *7S: t as lUsghtning- by | fue OLIVE MOTOR any | for eee. enings. old ic73) | $400, 4. Gy’s eve. bedroom and kitchen mahogany Dreferred —— BS? 50 20.000 Pou: ey to ones. Montana ther = | al lots of rrow at 9 a mm. SCH STORAGE OO.. FURN ANIMALS | RIER—Lost- female white with | face. name Queer ‘e- reward. Col. | wJ 4640 Lahadie. (c) _ ee or [IXER—Tiin — Té@Cctical) NITURE—HiGH Q Practica! PRICE ; oS) | No matte, wha? rnes 9” electric motor buffer: | 2 st s) Mr“y & Newell's personal car. Guaranteed *3 4 tew car. Newell Motor Car Co., 7800. *y. cheap. 2121 ~ 10th -* @. John t. Le ioc thnee Ye eee 7 times, RY bough: . Sua. Pc. M Co. 308 s REPAIR SQUIPMENT—Complete G Supplies: reasonabie for au ~k col and Machine ¢ 422c sp) ist. § RD—Speedster. swell body ton. de- mouRtable: $85: $35 down. 3441 Juniata | | late 192) - today . Sash. or terms as low Ss] SEE PROSSER SAV : Jing C 7: 20 6 bie aaa a RIN ~ Y EXAS LUMBE SUPPLY com PANY MULVIHILL | FURNITURE CO. Pat Mil) Work, Roofing, Bar rett Shingles, Ete | including | CASH or CREDIT Wrdee any emet Deliveries. 2 assum ae’ | OUR GREATEST SALE oe, Leestion ch sey WZawD 478 OF STOVES | —OB® mile south of Clayton road. (c8O» | AND FURNITURE | CLOTHING June Brides and Every | Wantedg Housekeeper 4PPAREL wig} t Bigbest prices Sor WE SAVE You 1 2 | ae Seip s 1215 N'Y a | 4 GREE! PREE! Ste wee e “ av $a to $35: ‘A Handsome Present With S135. 1° aso: , | Every Purchase of $10 or More ar a tay + 3 Rooms Complete, $175 . BEDROOM. DINING M& KITCHEN 4: reel Terms, $18 Cac and $2.50 HIGHEST ~y mt ~ Liemmen '« Each Week All New Furniture 3-Room Outf; $7 Cash and $1]. $15 and $2 Os Drand-ree pu") Wonder why ; n > &j se - 7 . cost 21-60: ~ . , | : Olive 2919 Washing: om ar Lo terms. PORD— Roadster >A ~ real Dt ’ | Bridge ; ~ . ~— . a — : Fo PORD—Coupe 1923. eXtras. $3°5. terms: | - tn __ 7327 Elm. Mapiewnood - Benton 22¢W.. | FORDS—Jjo terma. FPORDS— terms. | Dey | ODYVE MOTOR nen evenings tke new. m bargain. 4231 if rm shop aye? oe: rebuilt | | PIERCE-ARROW 4363 tase BOS ae real SEDAN if sold ¢ coupes real »b 1803 Park. shinaten trade. 1” Coupes rea! trade : some from - ; up. to Select % Maze, RIEPLING—rorp DEALERs | 2501 s. Jefferson. Open oven Sunda j é ¥. Eee 8) HUP—sper reacster. 192 . . __ Delmar 1459 ILE ROADS n iT PMOR ar O—Overhanied. reft Troon: 5 Terms: onen UNIVER «4 y As . Foe tien: eal ANS—500 - ? ia° bahia > 375 Gown - — We blating uipved. Monarch. Coupe. 1920. 3 $70 down. nt 5885 Dei cond! tien AUTO CO 3807 coupe. eXcellenr ad insurance. $37 om Dtiac wheels It's « - Auty cal in A goed se! t ; 4138 3 We ection « im your Tevesmat,te my, Cat. Fea : r brices Raid for ~- OLIVE MOTOR, ; : and : ladies’ shoe Auto calls in 30 You ® ower J i Bee | i Dower MinUtes, | and + ride ; (8) | FORD—1923 . Rew tires an 2551R | PORD—Coune- starter. S195: $45 down: trade 00d buy noakinkabia =. TRS Sve Fra in Ne. _ Condition - 2. Sidney fcRB>) | ec.: lots @rtras 3441] Juniata ie7) | ORD—Gounes: 6 te nick fom. any model | — Payment. balance | you wish: sme)! wn [| Weekly. Riefling’s 2315 Olive. (cd) 2) PORD—Coupe. IS22: looks ang runs Rew: $235: terma* trade = 325 OF $4.85 bought. financed. m. 2315 Olive. 4LL autos bougnr: 7 ; Paid. bough: g ive st. 7. > Wr HING |} _@Wmer Bos M130 Ss. Louts "te is Praskis’ | quick Witte: i Prank | ip 408 Back 2%. Cabany 53 iT Ww EN’S CLOT 4 iC? hee fro: wti ty! Ty Frankie. nie) ; reconditioned. KUaran- = anyth: im used | 80: S. 2219 S. 4th 15 ds: $12 Rugs. S35 } icer refrigera $20 so}} Sample heels ang > & Tide | | today, | | 3309 LOOUST romdster s; 2 vdrice fer a Dur- is ready ires and other CG@mmars +; E ATTOMORI!L & S. 2805 Serpe. frem s Post-Dis = an ; = ~ FORD coupe. wire lock wheel etc - Wa Shington. Ngh-grade soli, oak side ol, K-] tors, $21.95 = d oak. top-icer refrig. "erators: extra special, $12.95, $35 high-grade fas ranges: *Xtra special $19.95. 67.50 high-oven Sas ranges; |‘ eXtra Special. $39. $235 high-grade walnut 3-piece bedroo am | eXtra special $119.50 —4iCk Mea). i*imar FORDS Wed ~ —Couw $50 to $800 . FORDS Wd — 50 Sters: ready cagh. A FLOM Des. ere Tr Zz . . ready =e, C@ztra: had Will make + as new: 4 —> ; “Reser te act quick: t! ttaetnlininee ii. ———_. | deHvery and will 1-22.23 models. | fre Wire = ls. : - Hy. lL. Kuh}. | ies: $7235. (5) _™an Auto Sales 9149-51. Easton | -. MOR no ré@ - Coupe: Practically new | Das ‘ car own. equipment: reasonable 7445 / s Su a : 12) Mapi 2 Telephone . Avction Co, i rr Rapa : — 1— 1922— ieemes late models. write ename Ts. demountad! 5) " wt ‘ ca: ’ e. : CC® SR80r\e HUPP—cCoune 7 D. | ] id. » | : ~~ tre uter Meal + COMEIti on paid f,- mn jeweir; st 92° beautiful litle ally Priced Dealers West Pine ‘chs | $$ MAIWELT, a Va inted a 323... Verw “ = POWER MACHINE Wia 2 Pao! Candi t ton Bex | Coaches ——_Ost- Dispatch (eT) Le aie a EE, ; ESSEX COACH i-—1924— Brana new — “under > Prices Motor | PNIVERGS: 3401 Locust. ior ~ bumper. motometer ees, ” Deimar » t LANO— Ma — Oo a = OVereturiad ; ter with | 'e7 } ——i Bternes:. 10th. a OV erame i, | =. ew en * Meet ane >businees ~ at ome-thirg TO one-halt value singer Ce. loer Martcar swan a ober REFRIGERATORS —j.-~ Esse new - carries Four ©Ppertun! oT time 8. DSOx_ ep ! jon Quick Maal. tte | _2eY Bldg ivsS Sei) “heap . RECORDING TIME CLOCK ary | REFRI«; ERATOR —G.05--———__‘ az a Apoly 104 x. 6 CMlAin: like new: cheap. 3682 TP | ies . ATORS — 7 REPWIGERA TOR '—ae oa *tanda ~ Bota ee ; &: et . - > « ea SS AL. 3001 tcns . | STEAa RNS-KNIGHT—Conne- cond: | SOR: ower Test, 4354 \ ® Cleck ‘ght, nt “ew. Onen UNIVERS a? . T wer: LAC Fear ite ; _svonings 2919 Washing: on “oe 45 ire Sis - “cote meen Ee Bee S| ne Pees Coupe 198 Ss. Gis » ‘oS hh, st Jame io EES Olive sf m—CASH ONL | at 924. 77 Da Vis at sam rr q . Tis Gtive * , SRE sea hi sth ATP teeta PRE NOTRE noe inna ie Sine Peas SP cast Rae Mtantins Sc eee

Page 41

Oars For Sale 7-passenger a condition and price late ‘utomobile te" —h Bx n Aav vance Motors tee apnewbere: with pcust st. Bomont_2929 (c65 A ROR ee with etarter an de- DISTRIRC ' good selection: $125 and ee ae enisaee aE AUTO CO., 3667 Olive st. | . | | = Down, ; 5 Dae Seton | iklin Touring a CH Nidan, Stasi T1923, Series 10 gain. See this car. MOTOR CAR Kewly pe » excellent cord tires; mo- t Sar Depactmenta AY: I - BRAN PLAYER-PIANG Good, used, 68 ast MINSTER ahiea . . n t oc t — G ; -nete, t, balance in 12 monthly : Nhe « Babe é one tow stream tine — rig, 07 ‘t,b@ye,.t0 say much about the Maynardé, with rolls and bench: $195: running water, payments. . — sport. Talk. about a bargain: see this 2 “ one we've had : perme: also u rights. $25 and up: fe in-| sonable. Delmar ance 12 months; no interest; 200 one toda 12 months years. The name speaks for itseif. Come cha MOTOR CAR CO. day. trade. 200 vars today. and see it today: in real condition: terms | MAY. STERN @ CO. 19TH & onive. | Whi r (c8) " 2621 LOCUST ST. sonable; b!ock ie PLAYER- hes a ag © used: ma ; . Phone—Bomont 2600 “note: 7 : Open Sunday and Evenings. ’ ; ‘ will sell at $10 Yahlem Nominated READ THIS AD Wait! Stop! Here! atone ae AN CONVENTION OF “USED CAR BUYERS” ) ne > tek) | ROOM Furnished: gor dan Tourin HAVE NOMINATED YAHLEM. AUTOS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. AUTOS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY, SR TEREST TST ERG GRANDS. | , Yate family: 1 or “3 ibia | Tor ager gor: metor excellent cond!- He gives % workingman a square dea! ELCAR SPORT. $98. In excellent condition. at about Lindell fom, see. ourine { fine. “sy rd nt: bargain. and their money's worth. price: cash or time. en. wen - NELIX CAR DEPT. BUICK SPORT, $550. YES, WE MEAN IT—NO BUNK. IT DODGE CONROY’S, 1100 Olive. (c8® * y. ive a a puld nee , 7 0. 2216 ' RUNS GOOD; DISC WHEELS: LIGHT USED P PLAYER- PIANOS—From $125 te s ‘oy ut. Think | oes . : There isn't a dealer in St. Louis or CLASSY TOURING, QNLY $35 DOWN, you want a real hargain in a = —— Washin Span event + i) MNOOLN-PHAETON—V i any other place that cab offer such a $4 WEEKLY. $98 oe. time | BA 3125-— Furnished 3. ston. Open ev ” SEE Ee cor hes been newly painted and beautiful car at such a price. Yahiem . CRatsmne 6 3% o acon ne GONROY’S, 1100 Olive. (ch necting water, gas And electric. | ane ie 7 ee LI E’ ee, ; USED UPRIGHTS —Nice condition; from | FRANKLIN. 2802A—Two G, ALE. CHANDLER 6 TOURING...... 198 This is no bull. it runs fine, only needs || price on any new piano inside of one | children w . in. Open lt 3 and ae M AXWELL SPORT... DODGE TOURING oe @ little paint: good motor. year. why Ret start your children im, to VRANKLIN. oe > ee eee eee - Vv t ur ing aca on -passenker touring: STEPHENS — a BUICK 4 TOURING .......... 85 wee Se See days? CONROY'S. 1100 OLIVE. (eR or More. “apely st station : 4 inted ; all metal rn BUICK 6 TOURING ........ es POCUST, 31 —Glean, quiet. (823: run timming ‘ MOON SPORT.. ¥% Contec Shamiaad eo a G Talking Machines For Sale ““T__weekiy rates: tub and shower bathe cob} g's. oy 7. ae. ~ : *eeee eevee kl a ter : VERLAND TOURIN ARUNSWICK_in “Gall p LOCUST. oo a ® pill {ake @ car in as part pay CLE\ ELAND SPORT. - REO TOURING .............. 96 } - BRUNSWICK—in excellent condition. Cali } “Cn newly = enin . , #® MON DISTRIB TERS. 2805 Locust st. NASH SPORT... gs. $50 Cowie an Pe $25, aaenrkime 4 pe eae LOCUST, ee erekeed front room: hot ae evenings. ’ EKLY BRUNSWICK—Used for demonstrating. | “Clin. electric: piace for car. ' 200 cars to pick from—every one a real DRIVE ONE HOME. x. MAXWELL TOURING like t Pre copead: . we bargain. Yahlem is a success, because BIG CROWDS AT YAHLEM'S EVERY 200 OTHER CARS. _THIEBES } *irustc cO.. fos Ouse. v.80) MORGAN, and renickeled. so his, custo mers have sent their friends: DA COME EARLY. COME TODAY. S25. S58 $50 DOWN BRUNSWICK—Genuine. large. size. a $100, $150 down, balance any- DON? DELAY. - me records, $30 e new. B. Broad. shone a eAthin reason. . today. follow t crowds. _way. J) OLAVE. roo ° ie “ - v : gen em —_ y ae f our bargaing: on > & aie SLM AI . = enters Lafayette. | nabie ; front ee ee and evenings.“ "ehh ; ; AU- EDISON EE HONOGRA PHS ¥ ~_ i : —secore SS... , i —— Y , af MARMON ‘The onograp a Soui.’’ ; } ‘ . : = , ; 5D UBING, $100 7 @ Oven Sundays WAVE G Daal, | UAE Tal Wht ng as low as $100 and sold on and furnished . lea: a & down: xwe! $50 é > ings. t terms o - at heap ame gh a lapdy shape, with etoetinas 4 cx (OSS NO. rege Fy CONHOT'S. 1100 Olive. (c&9) with MAR Et 3 Becond- ty she — BAIWE Touring: late model: re i SHERIDAN. 3000A— oO Ee trial = any of them. '§ ¥F gS 1805 Russell. SHONGGR APIS. undard kitchenette, clean and ; rear. : “Kitetn ter raya pe % : r al k f 07—Sieeping _ naehcaigi AUTO CO. 2007 Locust. ~ _ rELI— Touring. woe Jee. 2 D2 C h\ RS TO PICK manufacture; your, gnctes i 18h $0; ter oy Wi henlae tepena: slectris. = DEL iL... 4425--9 connecting | “a | er set . weekly , ve. fe shone: u . , eping room: ¢ © Tourings 5 isa gos a run 3 OO as PHONOGRAPH—Handsome cabinet. spe- | W, sae: $2.36 i—WNicely. eniences. De! » “pacman carry in stock gcood, o fe | : gave hundreds: trade: h : . cial model: reasonable. Phone serie 4 n. i ; - KLM 40—t —_— £99 od Bee oy liken them wi — aa PHONOGRAPH PHS — Bargains ta —_— ——- _tearree nny f: reasonable: referes pome money; $125 and up: a ' MAXWELLL SPORT standard makes: : antennal ‘ . model sport ks like brand- : a - “TT yr &, 2010 Washington av. i Oe a Bee as Orit ram Se a | sell for les aT ara 7 ‘noom AND KITOR? ; a. # oo EPARTMENT. ia: a ee ae ee rm a WICK 4UTO 0,5 BAY sats ETE DETAINEES om | iinen: etarence Woe Pa ‘sf Es—O ly all . ASTON. one ¥ rs Locust. (cb8 ng un seven months; 3000 miles: en Seg Bane ae FF Em say @ fw me ts CA! eT ON. aacr ant we etintaen ls ee? paint; tires perfect; remobie ° a ee mn + = fer” | Scchorateat netvice Nt MME Wilner entice cvide"Cow'e” S476 2 Open Evenings Till 9 Sg rouse yt is therefore Doda ds) oA ee La eat oe M4 + 2S re aE oI aie WC) 4 bt , we money. 8783, 43308. Lindet'. ee —$— --—= . less tesa the bait pe FE 100 « ontee at er iste sige 560: special touring: bar- | ——— ; VICTOR VICTROLA—With REER, 38 —— —— rfect condition; lL for motor ; ae fear s16r el) Touring Cari For Sale _ ieee Oe , : ‘ | ° || s83"THIEBES MUSIO CO. 1103 Ove. | ;?nnci 651 Fines trade. ‘TR0% Park. fc8) Ting: ew vaint: 1022; bar- | TOUT ng ecia 6 touring. @ mow | FORDS—2 trucks ita “%on 8 || Vacation Time with an Automobile (c80) ' ’ evenings. Reliable Dea! eTS00 miles; fully equippec: ‘Al con- Seldman, 3855 North "Trorket. | SPECIAL asic of brand-n nd-new beautiful oo ¢ TOURING ~ a 2 & at West Pine. (cb9) | aition: rifice; terms. Gilbert. 408 *- | FORD—Ton trucks, 19, all sty! and ||| What could be better? A used car purchased of us will save you expense ecko’ wnalla _ F ® sport, 6-cyl re | _Suelid. ) | __Drices: trade: terms, 2506 8. ae aa. | and give you service, satisfaction and a heap of pleasure. ‘We are not ||| teed; only $08.30, inclu 50. = ay ‘8 Soiree It's a wildcat: takes no- © wheels, : he ; STUDEBAKER TOURING. FORD—tTruck; 1923: new steke oes : AL } | records (12 — fone a more than your ws conditon: b 1—1923—Very latest; looks like brand- tires; terms. Riefiing’s. 2315 Ouive. _ic5) ||| giving anything away, but we have RE values in | week. Aeolian Co.. rito pey. ‘4 : } 7 new; ‘| FORD TON TRUCK—$125 up: real bar- ' st “4 ; 4 oy nee Stora PORT : —f a cae Touring Cars,Sedans,Roadsters,Coupes || WILL THIS BRUNSWICK! K x Touring - _ piel"xent classy sport job: 5 : : w: is Bane ~ gay Mey weak ‘itiefling’s, 2315 Olive )}|| Prices from $75 up to $2400; dowm payments as low as $50, balance BE YOURS N 3 4 mactor pert a UNTY! Sinisa ser" 3401 “econ. FORD—Ton truck, wing beay: rn i ayable weekly or monthly. | nswick, York console, 2 months old: LONSTRATOR. . 4 : yo —— b baker -er Tour. touring. $1 820 Broadway. eb paya . - Bru ; undred on 4 ASH CD . © |FORD—Truck: peddle > q . 3026 Locust bi. 2 Stude = mechanically rebuilt; Ai condition. Micfiing’ B46 S4i5 O1 Olive. 8) NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY an not be told from new; | iA sent and aulaeniead refinished deep Seresn, © ig Sa y a “Ube Bas- | Used Car Departments ¥ NASH SPORT tires: 3 car of _— ton av. = L —3015 L t come and see it. 7 Dalton av., eee SoCs JOST A real sort touring: $200 worth of ex- | it tod Cash oO ETON, 3309 LOCUST. RD—Light delivery, overhauiec: gee Morscr 5 “gag a aes Se ae, vated LINT 6 5 : te AI condition: 5 ood cord |. HUDSON. eae 2 Roe ee nly $158 > event “Mendep B t 2602 ee pene Sunday and Evenings —__—__—_— , || hall, 232 ~ Brgy ¥- eve mont 2 only a few weeks; com- ~ Bs . * vod are ae cing for a good up-to-the- | | . - 7 see coe, ea Studebaker |”, See '|||ROOMS and BOA ae 4 to D . as bey? q e ; Automobiles For Sale— Auto Bodies For Sale is SeLINT vane "3320 “7 , : fefinshed deep Demonstrator | oe non Miscellaneous BODY BARGAINS—Always: commercial “zune fine: at th | j Se meer eeien ht 6 Touring and Roadsters. ” DODGE—Perfect “condition; leaving ett pleasure:_terms_to suit. 2620 aoe : ne: a Ti § ia rtains. _ “Mason Motor Truck FORD BODIES—Al 7 a 41 miata. cx 7) 4, ith “values for Special 6 and Big 6 nheoryt g" || Tocust. Phone Bomont 1634. must sell. 3457 Grace agi *"$i0 oie See te rua, trade, 3001 & Olive, 4e7s Post-Dispatch Want A a. sper te ; (5) % N-FRAM i | ae — ean be pure | Automobiles For Saico— | Forde Fords Fords wetiTa 8 Beings Eon: BODY — $25. sania aoaie, 250 line. dail ; eareen Cee. =f pet oe ld car in trade Miscellaneous iy Br.% ng’s. ountry and faburden J Board ; open Will take your © basa ape PD: Bg Ry HRB ge models ohavled an Sand Mrepainted: $26 up. “Hiening 2 : ust, t. . sedans. roadsters— SE | wee rome SPECIAL *; ee -new, at bare } car, S285. makes it one of ‘the best Used — Exchange f , don’t fail to see our FORD at sehen seen 208 Ns Sun.; ». 5¢ ; 7 | Weber se tion before you buy; open all day Sueday. Discounts per ‘ Agate— Tooke, rype like new onlf 2735 Olive. et r | in the cit we co ¢ veg GARRISON D LOCU Bomont 2602. Broadway. J 1c; 7 times, 2c; 50 times, Gatty O6 Sua. ia y eppearance } Serums NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. Display—8 times. fe; me TBB "Olive a st. (crt q 3 (c7) Bomont tre *e5) SAILIE Sost oe. ny Bomont 2602. Accessories, Parts—For Sale ssity fc. Sug. yo 30 times. fo. se, new; only ' u an sTrand @& . n. : 35 Olive. ; te%? ‘ , 5 es , the balance eS Ral perfect. classy. $795: $195 DS Open Sunday and evenings. ‘sidney 3790. Open evenings. @ _ (c&) 5 yo ay eh Minimum 2 lines focust. (en) © 8 TOURING CAR. > i sNaowns frase. | bargain, hurry. “e) 25 US ED F OR TRAILER—1 ton: good condition: $50. ee ne oe Sy ie om : a | Newer : JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive. all-bearing, ., $3.45. ea 5 "Oli. q : L MOTOR CAR COMPANY, VELIE— Tou ne. ULF leavine city at Tourings, runabouts, sedans nS ieff Bros.. {% 0f-06 Frankitn. tc) ROOMS witty BOARD—CITY Do rent Locus 230 S015, Locust. a Gran > pamt-| and coupes; $25 down, $5 week- Se ewitch on handle, $2 value, $1.98. Sige: | ROOM—One convenenees: board: pri- | ae - - value. . : "1921; ave ¥ ‘Grand and Lacied ee BS ~ mouring,, pewiy, paint ] P terest charged. 7419 ||| 4 REAT OPPORTUNITIES loft Bros. 1308-56 Fre akin. ms vate family. inaell FORNTA, 1803. meet zits ; 1918 | Me. 2002. Open Bunday and Even'ss. Flint Co., 3320 y; no in USED Ford fenders. wheels. , ROOM AND wiki ge 2 ae ; Manchester. (c6) $ to lens. $i; radigter, § $8.50: ‘in axis __Bear Grand. Sidney S856W. =—y _ 588 ~ ay + like n ¥ By _Locust. _Open_Sundaye._ fj 300 600 roy BPrings, : ROOM AND BOARD—1 or “ “ne bark — ont A 4 ooo Rind G0e Gown: * £340 Wenabe: mood, tres = 7-pastent model: ee, - 5c pargain. ~roy “ trames =f ty ger: “9 vaie family; good meals, Caban y et6). | renin at 3 5200 pen south side ll Weber's Used Car Off 1924 Models 7420 Ne. Broadway. Colfax 1195. (89) aot 1) Touring; latest model; in ick 48 Pocayette. Open ovens S North a a: Wise dteuea we spd. Sanday, _——_ NG Exchange nusins te Catia oe — PARTS FOR ANY CAR sie nn ab Oy perfect condition through- . f only driven few hundred miles: pepalar makes whels, rims. radia- | oper 3864—Southern exposure. twin body: 5 good has the finest selection 0 A gp ano wh yy ian “eiectricnr (porta: "Yin | Ne ee i 4 tires; bas ry ‘vittle an . Lo latest type; disc wheels, trunk, e buy. sell and trade used phone —- good board: ‘peivate “han: 1; like new, starte. 4 ' . at | 5 Jepierme 668. ..,, | HARRIS. 21 ent iemen lat 4 4 : driven _Open_evenings.__—_ ved: betvate ; Col- a * home. 100s Longs ‘ a ' or. WILLYS-KNIGHT— Touring sate "ees week we are offering the mayan 60 Toate, — \ me , eal gr copie employed: Driv 2 Soke weection: ae 4 | 4 Pet Louis Flint. lint. 3320 Locust cars listed below at a sub- pany's official ; peeay sae oe | oan rhe ee. RED ) BUD. S3ADA—Resutifuliy Pes ee . . “ay i , ‘ m4 © . . . se t 8 “f Lee Se ro stantial reduetion in price: ||| pearentes: See, aaa esas batteries, "Toman, 1416 Chestnut et. (6? Besar, et aera ee e; privaie nome: %4 Pon jon: # 60: terms. 3 WiNior on and “only "$80. Srende ndenball Jewett Roadster, 1924 | ful maroon. Tires For Sale pn Park Coles 194 4 conditi 160; terms. | , Paige Open Haynes Sport Model, 1923 Dort 6 Sport Touring; TiRBA—3ox $4.50, 324. $4. 30x3%. South 1933" eta TT Dem N yy ag or in pe Light 6 Studebaker Coupe, ‘Ay eat 00 Sees tae erg 50 3800' Baston. —_ (op, etc.: bargain . | ONstrator = || civ snare: hist car’ har riding | aus 1923 1. with Jota of extras. new | | TIRES. Tinea: Sit ofa NatPee> ai | AccoMAG seen, ro co. Tiwi nie 4 — 1924 MODEL any car uit: nat has exceptional- | Aadillae Coupe | spare se motometer = ag BTR ET | urings. 1938-28-28 mo, | x yn ayy ke tt Just ow for Cadillue Sedan, 7-pass. matic windshield wiper; Figeg—on Sigolott ott Bros. 1208-06 Franktin. ARMAND PL.. Ey bi f as well as DEA ALER. P ; paelrted beautti- 9s4%. Fisk. cords. and tubes, fear two sent old EFLING _— Studebaker Big 6, 7-Pass. TIRES—4. 33x ink. Se os in 12 8. jetterson. ifrcors Sunday _ (06) Sedan. ‘ and tube, new, $2: 3 “is 2 Laclede. (et ‘cr EY ARE. cial 6 Studebaker Coupe : FiRES—32.50 up: repairs, ~s cometh Big 6 Studebaker Tr., 1924. ones See anteed for 00 Gaye. Clinic, ibid a fe : sanietie Pourlae 1921 rantee; 25 miles = Wills St. Clair Roadster, 1922 re Sian geet Ol | 34.05: Se Ene ee Se selection at the price you want to Chandler Touring, 1923 with bathed-tn-oll motor; abec- ||| enteed. Mo. Tire A ou in yeur investment. og silent and no ee re- Da tn: Oa We back v Terms—Weekly or monthly ties of speed. TIRES—A | real Rarenin: to fit es ketbook. We will move these 1924's Sieh at eo See Our Selection Before price cut for immediate action to Buying. represented, and a very Will take your old car in eens aneaetunillr for the buyer. trade as part payment. ‘ always open. or Weber Used Car ~ ||| WILSON moro%, 3227 “Ex apart N car co a ad Nash, Master. 2944 Locust at Waco k them over; lib- A postal will bring one of t and ‘Auto VE A CAMP o woe seeking yment aoe SUN Khe $4. Et He & . a THESS CARS Want pages. — ta 4 4 = . — , « an : 0 oh, aya ee % EB RE paeR cig * eat Wis ES -. Bae May ‘ - hn. (al, POM sig <n aa eins sie us acca: alae aS . 4 Ses 3 de Sr ‘ ae Para : Mee Ne enter amas ; Paes we

Page 42

one, _ ee * ee eee ¥ . Se a § Eo *s, bet ei ee 6. COM yerey' stundulttt umn FOR __Furnished : ee } os F : es —— — é =| * beantifal apartmen 6 Rr. m t ’ : Boutr : > — . McREB, 4138—Compte mod- ~ ~ = a i “ farnished ee ain about 16. Call ’ NEW APARTMENT FLATS, “225 #i siubig adults, trom | low: modern: 71 = : mn i and 5 p.m. 3437 Bell. | MIGHIGAN. S545-—ist floor south 4) seg oF Sra iding * , 5 | to ret Oe at N . - get. xcoom - _ wane room beautifully furnished apartment: | ons ine bath A nl. 1" Fsora. ‘seven “a | _Jaly te ‘Oct. ‘a " Grand eee. = | AND ~». eS, & ; yo "| g¥ailable ay 2 wee cnet Mage eve | “7 OSACE, 2702A—Furnished parate : rT. Benton 2 -— = 3 ar re "he ty Tn nEzeS & a : cadltchonapenanaaeeieietien ~ : Ts aw aw onl wepne __| fan, ston, Victrola. furnishings all new: | (Ext ter 3 S800 ES, ean parlor an@ bath: rassona . ni oe owner leaving cl temporarily: rent rea- | So id : beautiful yard. iG, | Ronable | Weat view. eS eALOW. Oxi ss ; tc es) : — $c : . é ; > = eT ae CONTRO ______—« Seuth | T—3 rooms. on Page; nicety coun, ame, : a Se ao ; — pon hg SUNGALLW— New SE | SUBURBAN DOME wo obiection tot West ALLEN. 2732—3 Delmar 3334 . Diecoun’s, | nia UNCEY P HEATH ‘CO., Otive S164 | Saturday afternoon . 7 ee wd a reas yi} ob tec hon toa h i unfurnished NS Gates tor coum. = a oo ee > rooms; gerage: $24: couple oniy. __ | KENSINGTON, 35052 ,a—3 . : . “s , BU , SALW —S room. he : (odd) | 45 pu none ax “anio pad nm on = é‘ ir ae ae a Det ote M AND PL 274 > large s. sleeping poroh. furnished, ine! ee gas. ® : or rot — ern poe nicely furni . 4 mar ex - ~ th. rie. fu a Se $4: : - ye ay ; heat. electricity | oa of batt 4 «Of cmnion usckee sicem RT ggg : | ARSENAL 323 5 = ait 3 | ROMAINE P'.. 5aa1 A—-Furntshed . . Sun. Overland ay nm: terms. —¥ sie ‘Rooms FOR RENT—COLOnmc) 6) A 27MENT Be mene | couple. re are oe a tek ite ‘Conn. $80:| ™etern flat: couple: adults: BUNGALOWS, beautiful. “stucco. Pand| site 726M. $s ND, 4342—Rooms ruonine ml SEe wally Sareiohed| erences. Cabany 512628 | first floor. (el) | 942.50. ( >, - ren ¢. . i> “a : a SLive. 4127 e-—Nively fur 6) w management, rooms, nh eas onal : reat: ai «- paacy ti Rotel ¢ | RB In 2 ty W | BUNGALO > = ’ : Se ~ ee | Deimar 6700 _-- ‘ ee ; : | floors througheut. tile bath Ly room attractive om 40503. Chnouteau Grand 1081 (cS) | nO obfections to | HUMPHREY 3871—@-roem . residence. | PROPERTY Wtd—tI have $270.900 cash yan c * MORFIT. ig24 Tithe Guar. Bidg. Soon from em: “a : cae > Grand)—Erery- ee modern conventences: St family cS) a Og —_- 2 — ee et FO! “ Sout! West | HOUSE—300 x. Gore a¥.. ll-room brick: eer: t. hea 2 ‘ (cb) | amet 6h 2 oust—— NESHE "ARTMENT — 5 roo Sc MO ; Ad Lapteu 198: = oa. a how ay Ho “1 Soniieee ar = 4 a ct for eummer smonthe = CONNBCTICUT. 3409—S recs. wacely GEL. 4989—Cortage bath. electric, fur- | {oTS—Clapton av. S0xlt5. @ . eam | JAS. C MORFTT. oc Title Guar. Bids. vE. , @826A—Nicely fy turnished Sleeping | wat ter, Ba. . lon : ; Chee a of Delmar. Cabany | furnished for July ang August. SicHey poe cas. carece ‘Se | of Kingshichwas. ris $2250: rent | HOUSE—7 rooms. conveniences, pr pri- et es : (03) # - Ni ——. N. Euclid. clean, cool ; PU Ty = ——s | $200 year: easy terms. Grend SOO. ( larre . from . ~ ‘rooms, ae: ial rates to couples ana RD JPURNISHED > Ae Secon aes faa: DE = TON €175A—Pour Pes (ced) West LOT—Best oomnge on _ imar ony ar ~ oe a aa (c7) : ae — : me a) joc rest © — te +. orest. 2 ce = ; care. al] convenience’ me | a: and two baths; references i TONTY. 4178—§ rooms sun . | MARYLAND, 4218—GS-room touse. wit = == _ = — RESIDENCE Tee bo — an 319 S. Gere; A BL. 45°8— rooms, Light house MEI. VILLE NOTE... S538 Barimer av. | = R784 (eRa) | hot-water beat. br’ garage: im . ; _ garece furnished or unfurnished. | rooms: | ae oi] conveniences SP Americas OS; See ae | SOODFELLO : rooms and bath. | ate posscesten._ ppehview 316 —®'/ MARYLAND 4534—9 FARMS WANTED | sas."CMORFIT. 1024 ‘Tite Gust a BL. Shah—Newly furnished room | Dewer = . 2% at tive'y furnish for housekeeping ae TONTY, 4 $3394 — Beautiful 6- om .. — rooms ; | 2 about $40 000. must | TREMBLEY-WitisOn BR. E. €&€ i. CO ai veniences (c64! | Albany vy Hotel. 487 3 3 Page BL. Cabany 1292W. An icienes, = $3° 30. with garage. S6C net ) madern: painted and deco- “ih eschaaee for Write for map ef Webster and cur mie Sit a Ai... so10—2 ~ Somnect ing. front Popular priced fami hetel We invite | HOD [TAMONT 122 4— ~Modern s- Mat: — - > _ d- ) oe rine nn Nt building ground. be- property. ‘ sie : mm” M SCHMITT? R FE CO. 1004 Chestnut — | 500 to $45.00" anecting or singe. L PI A 7, HOTEL . 7 ; ~ # x E 4916—3- reom anartiment. : : WESRSTER GROVES T ISOC co. Att. ac8) eeping room» LIN DEL IALA steam heat. electric, gas. continuous het | FPLAD, 4262a—5 rooms, modern, open HOUSES WANTED $1068 REDUCTION c65 4300 LINDELL. ater, two-room apartment: ni feRS) | | S3x1 ~~ my 1200. 22— Wonderful! y turni re | ex | o-4y yt eee FLAT—De Tonty; deantiful 6-room De | COTTAGE ae ee or Tet: Marthe | OLD ORCHARD ABD BANK REALTY oo? ae t bearc; ; . , I BI. ao urnished : ’ : ent: open. De'- ‘ « -wit rage prefé ; ; rea. - ent; reasonable. Hi }_ mar 38! Jt 8 7 1 Sept rooms. bungalow-fiat. | at. | Site for cage ge Re rosecs. :armer = Ww no children. | RESORTS 5: man and wife nis less than | hardwood floors, rarace. | $07 | Furnished Houses Wanted =| 7!" _make money at price. S500 per acre. Sap Wateaetin a, O enon B611A—Neatly furnished room | aniennsibciiacetyeliloaliga remt: rete 117. Post-1r s 3 _ $228—New. beactiful. five- | RESP INSIBLE ~o | - = = | 24 Atalanta, 5 rooms; 502150. te family F DELI ment JOGA; | : ‘destr p ve a oe _$ aduke would | 5 5s gd ar 7 rooms, 80z270. or Ren - a ee —e . @. ’ ae Pus Se . axe to care for home during ener esoum 50x ING. Slax—Gentieman will share wb. at Se utifn!! iTnished ‘table for | or bad > lie | im aim tin cae ee : rT T23 eae Oebany ~ 3478]. (o34) COTTAGE—T o rent. Hige! ns Lake ich: en) , ase. ¥ » : = na hl : h. iive — ; na ™ ae bhMeh ovis ; rPaRM—i?T> « 40 in tim 2 | JAS. ae 8 "REIT. 1024 Title Gwar. & Third floer east: room for | gan; nice, co adie © oe ' ao Panna te 2 | gp yy T "RIS co. mt (5) CRNISHED Like VASINS—For rent. in APART "MENT— Beautifully furnished. to | = - 9999 ; PLATS—+4-5 room: S4/ Oo 4472-74 Easton ay. ‘cea, > HICKORY, A—44 large) L ESTATE © . 3i3? Pie | = : St. Louis County —— Ozarks. $5 per week. 4517 2tom. et for'one year at a Sacrifice.. Box -——— = ~*~: twin +, Ry NN. 101. _ Post-Dispatch : (‘T) | . hath ] . ic me ‘S) OLIVE. 4471—Newiy furnished : hght rooms; bath, electric; ~~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT are you coming out? corne | apt.: summer months. sacrifice $70. Call!- 9 3 room furnished apartment: colored: — ae crifice beautif: >1 sdjoining bath. running pet | | Tehaer SI1SM or. apartment 105. 9 to; just papered ; $33.00. iy SSIT-29 Windsor pl. er =n eizht rooms and. bath BLACKMER PLACE —— | | gape: —_ = 5 2. => a ; ' , , tw ~ my Ore noweee At a ate cag and Rock Hill reads: e. OLIVE, 3729—Two rooms, three-room effi- | /TOWA, 3438A—5 bright rooms, bath. elec. | —————————— = —————— | wa) s. 2 stove and || choicest home sites in Webster Groves. h : see Jackar™ 1010 ciency; also 3 rooms. 5-reom efficiency. tric. hot-water | road, telephone. suitable for readhouse or} _WESSTER GROVES TRUST CO icS? » WENZL a. Te — wee FLAT Wd oe rooms, dath. convenzences: | eS EL. Roaues, Valley Park ors | 5-room residence: sleeping porch. hard "SU sH- a =. ii . references. Forest coms, ‘c7) | mee. : l[FARKVIEW 4950 _Aceuineet S =e floor rear: adults only. Call rr sesu “a fies BOC Forest | = we newiy decorated and painted: a - | ee ce selected | ; j |. Kitchenette, bath; well furnished; near) LAFAYETTE, 4154—4 rooms. sun parlor, FLAT OR APARTMENT Wid—3 or 4| 'MPROVED PRP-TY FORSALE . E130- orice § eg Page E 2) 3 MARTIN OLIAN. 7 ished: apactment. inane aun omer Ur Povest } SS TRIST co Forest Park breakfast room. screened sieeping porch . . Berth: 8y younme couple. Cali} . ily, : PENDLETON. 518—Near Otive. , eee (ct) | _Cabany 2728M. | AT AUC TION—PARTITION OWNER SAYS SELL | . . . | _fremt efficiency: lvine reom. urphy | LAFAYETTE. 3965a—5 rooms: sum par- , Wta.—S or 6 reoms: bungalow or Juse 25. 1824. 12 o'clock : ¥ ~ “i bed. dreesine cloeet. private bath. kitch- jor, hot-water beat; garage resigence; in good nmeighberheod: city or } Estat s n room 2c; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. fc. Display ehette- SA ‘a@x) Haase REAT. CO., 821 Chestnut (cS) Nae: cnean sven Gale wee state Exchange. room 1 S times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c. Swa. 5c; MARTI " - 7 SO | eee. SOSe Wactingtes ar. 2 30 times. daily Se, Sus Sun. Se ; PERSHING €1 s6—C a0] apt for July LYNCH or roorTssa. ome N i ee PE ETS i — or = w ter oe @ Aucusi rent r bie. (v . AN > tnut. I : : t ané cus nt €asonTma Die Cabanr 4 7i2 hestnu « ; | oe = = sR TES = _ > ~ 2 te comuietely furnished: Page Line. Cabeny oe ; ¢ 3 edu _S 3th Side. N- 133. Pr -D Bt NGALOW——New, large 5 rooms, attic, ; appointment room, 1 oF - PALM. 3606—Efficiemcy apartments. elec- _Street drive. e7) : bath. ®; Mocern: te: . Vinita reer v TRUST CO. Agt “8) tric lights, steam heat. hot Water “hy AND Mct "HERSO ~ MILITARY RD... 8@1—3 reoms; gas. ciec- 5. MAL ark. SOI rriso xe EBSTER GRO ES rR faniter service furnished: rent $30 " aeennetiieedtenben~ diniion o rth. “+e : tric: hot water: no children Bai : rn 7 conveniences. : a diate PoUSssess10OuN: a, 7 . MUST ae : oi | oie oot ke. 4 f : — ~ | ne Lmme aie Po : ‘ 2 ~ »» =_ > Ry ra. 10 Tespansibie couple MINNESOTA. 2633—4 rooms. tile bath | ee a st: = abe ; :' Del (oRB) team heat (08) TREMRBLEYT-WILSON R. E. & L. CO.. : (7 ALA ——Wew. ING, 5651A—Alttractive elveen,: Ar , Seuth Wash ae ep BL... 61°°—4-roam apt: MI NNESOTA, 3337—3 rooms. gas. ¢ ec- Webster 208 = (cB) | ent sot gr F agg ; _; will sell for ——— jeuces, Hodiamont " ‘|}GRAND. 3533 N.—Gouth apartment: fime! *orTmiahec: ist figer. $75: references. ic5) bath. tetiet. comest collar. comme. | career torn Fea -ash Sbasw So “ _| bargain: newly painted and : location fer Goctor, Gentist or chireprac-' WASHINGTON BL... Pe | MINNES Ta. 3540—4 rooms. breakfast . ROP’TY WA D nines Delmar 32°7R ‘hardwood floors first floor. het-water heat: tor; 6 rooms, steam heat. hot water. jan i n rt t: ich ; neok. Murphy beds. garage; will decorate ere NP N T E ——s xh — a ——— eT ede ce made. iter: rent S80 Lak | _siry ony — firse fioer ie ow —¥ ~ a a = a f2iG HLAND., — . i2 oa po bal Sing WERSTER GROVES TRIS CO... Agt. (cB) -- > ar ae = - “* ai7 & tage. gas. ter and electri KLEMM. 2306 11 block from Shaw's Gar- WESTMINSTER, 5721—ee . perch - tric abeaut ome acre rround ; conrenient to ¢ ie pn Title Guaranty (80) ~ | S—Atti .- oe . 2u SURUPRAN PROP FOR RENT OeaUtlifu. 2.g1 x. OFX house stat nds ‘"ansportatéon and schools: ideal |} ie a R00 rn , ’ ° : : biock from Lake lime. for ome interested im poultry raising: or a = . tm. *riios. 9 EAD ‘s :"s reorms e bath. screens, shades n- |} fnas apart: ; ine: real’ ; WE : { = ings. janitor service i oa oo of very reasongbig. open. Oitve : VICTOR, .2130—2-room apartment WEST ete. eff nn. SON x -} S2°7 Aé&: 8 per week. Phone Sidne: ey a = cna Hy ae. | SIDNEY. SSi6A—S nice rooms. bath, — . electric and furnace. $40: also garage if BUNGALOW—5 =x . .. hot-water * ~ : " : re ee ~" Wanted cal! —s 2reW . lf - » ~ - ~ \ ; rT norech, -#) bath. pariumed | ; — > and Sout th r ~oad. , “sop eases OUSAM REALTY Co. mers. garage. optional ci, | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT a ee ee Reduced to $11,500 Cass ar.. ae 6 & et ers. — “ etrips. eect “t landscaping cctmp.ete. Suburban Property, Furnished 2: =) Sus) sasha omens "ih. ? floors mee ness ae -y SS 1°49—3 age = complete- SI2 International Life Bide. (cS) RIN LS584 —TDestrabie cool, | RACE HEAL TY oO. 00 N. Sth ' ¥ furnished. private bat choice perm .eeo iain” —o .- ' We mat —— = oat. ae . ws ale ; ba bes) © . all a - — J " DOL B Bo GARA _ a erTmen: 2c at - i. >. yo “ ‘ c (TAGES B ARU 3 IN ee * a a bal shed ae S70 er, .. ° > ™: - TY um ated. . ef) wat er. Cabany 7% Ww. al be . "th ho re 20551 » of | | APARTMENT—Commmodore drive iock | BE 61 $65-$70 ——*- = - t a mi : >= modern: TO LET—BSUSINESS P’RP’SES 2. CONCANNON. 720 Walawrient . -_ . 7 - : ear ’ ) - ) Roaaw oe ‘RS 6018 KINGSBURY. “ont wate = Rive 236 pag Se rent im new American $500 CASH AND ; -_ = - . be 5 rrr} See o> Le* - : “ha Nationa! Be: }din . = | §R°°39 rao Dreve ie DOES iency furnished apart =p . ° ° - = ' ape Kage cing. S38 PER MONTH c —— ow —F ve ~ ~ wo & - page Se _ mg Bog a 1720 S. \ AN DEV ENTER any ee 4 a ideal for New 4-room brick bangalow hartéwood | ~ An “a — > q bdins _EUURRISEENETe ~eenes . Z he] ror "ce r r é > mod SGX CATES. 52°5—FS room: & : est Park: just two left (cS) i agg 4 rooms. tie bath. haréwood, WALTER SCOTT CO. 805/Chestrut. (c® pene norougnhiy -— _ Reon sibalf GHoor. | ttn ees a | cy +H bit bi liberal comcession to lespona ble West Pine at Evc! a: ently 1 bleck from is Porest Park with al! its attrections— opera WINNE _: 2 ———s _—— bath. oniy 7 fat : - ths and | . = cances bridle ne | Ww FE Rss ERG. “3204 Grand ; ttner at | WENZLICE. te10 Chestnut. Olive 14°27 z On : Compete kite tte -| wALrER JONES ~~ E. CO. * : ui te mal to ¢ best te found. rents B Teasot - STG e | -- | BRoapwayr. 7106 S—liaree store: $40: | +e gcreenhou ; I: vs er ; : TON. 4603—Lerer_ southers ox- ent ‘al 797 76. f + im howre - \ fenee modern. 9500 Fit De | A I ro e 135 rooms, pa. | oe} Terv bast )ora Tt 10n : é -: t en RACE. =. & . _§ a ’ ’ | HRISTOPHBR 1078 NO Powure for 2 or 3 adults. mar 4055 WaMTTON is mo 4 bie y . a ‘Anite first fleer: $55 — | CASS. 2611—— 1 store. furnace moe oa a _ — ' owner. . " I ? | Paes ——— a 7 ae ; ; Sorne- 'Ta2cts 2s low as | 2914 Mon a ia pe ‘ 2 E— : ar fio r OSL aR BL 4730—Four light reome:' scenabie. Apply 614 Olive. Dr. van $300 and $400 Per Acre and Up. condition ; [oun there oe Se Sy ee . sam % —— | _Beover: 1S) Phone us for information or call im and, 866502 x ee 7 5 - INTERDRIVE o——~d i TtS: Bt - : a . —— LAxCUST, TS°8—Desireble office: srock see us | 4 a trect! “Map? a-t*men? n gin varier, THLONE. 442: rooms, bath. EAS sais rooms and bath im rear smece for reliable oawTtyr: easoma thle TRGETHOFY & VATTEROTT REALTY Fo me. beth ——— - : “Din ate i: cata ‘ iy Be ' von ee —— | WASHINGTON L400——Desirable corner CO.. 638A Easton av. Parkview = gd LA . : fot, 2S ‘ ride ' ——— on ——— es f: Bitwe 1437 1 HAASE E ALTY €@. § et i 5: ” aan, “ilies ccna” aie Gog pine — ’ ” aneniier Bes = an .. o- a ~ ; - : . oe KINGSHIGi fr istma N ecm for tire an te MK “RE So. S24. —— ) a oe ee ae. Pe , S500 oO £1000 CASH _ ment. . on 3 MAAS AL.it i : , 5 r P ’ ; rox D oo : ) ‘INGSHIGH W at \.—bie Fhone Forest 642 tw . - _ : om: f =. a! “ar. , ant Peas, = : x; shingte a - | ah, SS SA —- ortent ts tore 2 rth on Spri is hr AteR tesTKaNpr. S04 Chester. a me On (we ’ : :, - . ——— oe i india ’ : ; : — lore’ : . tte fos r ever (nse o cick ~s :R : Téa FOREST AV. 2000—2 rooms. mas. 4 ui aive 2 to uit S A THOMPSON R. CO. Parkview 141 #200 CASH— VACANT _ 8 exPosctres ~ Cleo R : ‘ : REST i : e > ° = 7 a as " . a Y ° 2 | bath, afvlts. SS A‘~E. =e ic5@: —— —_ . | BAMILTON. 138135—Nee apartmen S585—) : er GR . Toned ’ th. rt @.rcem efficiency. cog renrence rent Teaeonad “4 + : ut “co ae “i was expres = newry oecora ted - $30 on 5 | SYRA ‘cS See owner. Forest @558. : | tetlet: semerate fUrterce tT) CREROKEER, 2310—Siarc’ best location iz | cea{te¢ hermes in Ferguson: strictly. mpd - janiter service « Sane See janifer electric ors : ; a : South St. Leu geod f my Susteess . ae Pt 5 tone MIT} 3 OLIVE. 401232—Very cestrable 5 rooms SoS OX —_ ‘Sr af ) @©t. leaving city, bereein for quick sale. j »4 ne NN ITT, 7 wees ar’ yaRiitor service furn'=>rec : yee - =P Cal Ferrcuecn -oW Rex. we ‘Ti —— i «Room 4) M APARTMENT. ~ COTE Bai i . - 41 fae 3) CHER —— [300—Corner sfore. reome is | a an ‘ ston t{and jar- bath th ee ah@ furnace | PAG Ri 598445 coct roome nt rear business lecatian. ADDls | >| ones " seer . Good copditwn hewn! te} | a *- furnished, heat for winter: lease. 7303 CheroBee. toi? | «3 ; ° aah , ~ sutunenaaties . * ™ 2 : : 1 ha me : R24 Cheetna WVARCT Ts 11 ret fier 4 roeme. as, | (e® | GRAVOIS. 3f29—srere far —. wre ae ms enienrrs. acults SARK IES UP... 4871 > eo ivin mn wi! My Beantiful Apartment NORTH MARKET S038—Deccctay soe | ronms and Meth: block Poeet Park cj | fixtures: tee tent ip S32 50. | S§O8L Nina vl: of @ excpotionaliy is a a ae: eo itchenette. 1 SARPY, £714—4 rooma bath. toilet. elec- | SRAVOrS. S411—S tee desutiful stores. i te | amet t arvanand vanes: aif the tate ~ita | o < eo ling | at Oo. J. MecCaWLET BR. CO.. Mat } ;beiit-im tah and pe ai washetand. War | ~~ tc) phe ted in iovely eaprese: many laree NORTH MARKET. 5808 —Anart ment Sat TEMPLE PL. 1342 Kor. Mimerva\—New | (Cineeta newert siectrtc Mixtures anil decora: a ent Toom efficiency. tied 5 rooms. Murphy bed. steam beet and” (wee: jarme front and rear verte @arsee ap ’ mth Merphy bed. harcewest af laiest_ conveniences. afutts. S40. (c®™ | tene:, tet a shert ask wo W Py aieieriireietee aie Sal ant Pw | ‘ALN S- ne Sieck equth . : rom far PSP Laeger = t on a. aay .< 7 Os wer 4 So fei - Pei - nm nee “ana be" * oh@tes bookcases and of) meters ex ; oon wens “ee.' mR fwertt Pate 7 Se - ST Sar se CS : 4772 A-—S ~orms. Tete rn | anita, _ & witaxs 27816 Los TERRY. S287— New rw 4 flat. Morphy) bet. harieag © aan “{ Clara oF. sooth of <tmena w.. | WALTON a ge reer rm} ECRTSS rent S85 ap. | Ashland; 3 rooms and toilet ecules enty. eae A] we ca — 4 r) LARGE ROONS \ iid Chesterat & coe SAIS, Cock: bath, electric: S25. Cm. | f- 2712. <) x cave pint lll a 5 nag SE Staccato tas llc a sis es

Page 43

A 5 . ’ Z y } 4 a a eae 4 es a “ : . r ~ ‘ ay > * . - Lf * 5 f ee. .! + ‘ a 4 . . 4 % a ” =. - i, . - a ve 5 . fz Sag - + mee ; Sa “pas . etal 3 ~- ; « 4 ee \ ix ” ent, - - a) 7 ig ¥ 7 ‘ , LS WW To — et a » Sy, o ae ¥ & % on . oe we st eS eS BL RAS . ts +e - J ” Mapes 4S “- Age wd am = owl bee a aaa eet : a4 3 eo on ae x ms : is 7 AL Tin. ES 7 = 7 154.5: 3 24 | : REAL £ Sree : TA F - rn FAI Adeleet vear—? hare | 4.0 35 M -MO)} MORE the 1 THR ny "s! — ra = FLATS, aw _ rn - bath. = ' F Nepean Dath and » ‘TS. ; te jeomne a ’ — 1 rn gaara 8 rooms : 3 : ‘Neoano ut a. flo tr oF oa — 30 oe ng 8 h h D T Nag c n Arniny L mpec b sy =F, : it a — Ae 10 DW. recentlo D w res | __ Oliv title. lef 10 Olive, Ye a5 fm ise . Zs a wre 2 sats 1% ae est aun =a rive PROP a 10 ly; , “rine s. ST f — evane d 90 In S “laundry bri 9130, ed a — , “ty i General ce Pe ae r moet sO a _— - $420 rice, $87 } - Sr prin stare naeve a ag ptt mS FI our pesseaaion sire MP alton a O70 | nee 2 ric hard paataa it H RIS RI kt ~ tn SES: N NA red: in rvice. “tot Z . oamee . | 4G re —_ yardwo . le 0U SBE SB we thar oto C ae NC xpattt ace | —_®) t Be) A a om } : a St at Bm ig ah lot RUSE BRo ER sple ppt ME H ‘NCE fin 27 CE e iw (8) = ae aes -¥ Oxi} TEE Be Sey. La v“— ne _rame: = RG G BF Bion oe Ht 4 Sincere bey i =° 1 5- be s — 35 . it. rs) EX lo 6 Hc gre: m 43 ON : R ld fr ° 4 ur AC ffi IN ed 2 u R LL —— ail am R prea, aa ie | eee ca aa a EF : ‘ | perf 1 62 shades EBS! Ww en nen £06 > ~eg ° me Waets t ; Tro 327 th rv re] a Is é - E ] e t M Sie . Cc ou . 3: Peg me = ; lot ‘ B sy a VIS ’ Gr svt fan est a a one a 30a — - ' e - 4 n v a c ss | | MONEY | ‘ pt $ 1s $0000 . | UNG dition: TA x hp on hho as me stone uy gpbar Wain Fee cat versiae bungs ” a AL on: bare ay ont BON’ fr iT West y ar ——- iNET oe nt cane ms lnwrigh uced: ernide : * : New Ow —— (c5) RE i 4, ate are electric — M¢ = aes oi ed: a 2 : ery ain’ for ‘. i poe cae +a rast 1 -, ae Bid | rri ‘ ih pea Pi on aka csi a =e wile ais ees on wehbe ° : pas ater ~ GR I E vick on "echo FREE ia oe e. mob hg nt signa- ir e oe A od . ann y em RE a oom : ice rs a very on, mn bene | d ag lie - TM eA e Ne FI ¢) entence wi me ; ming bh ry a | a on. 4a. g & Bono th, | S Cc b> ! A LT gy - om 1A _room. ee nd tile .8 “exceijen | awi ~y ~ -o nw — uto div | en * as st Olive 566: “tan, PAR ¥ C0. ° bat h T sion: as c bath a ste | nin ee oe : sie Loe Aue | ec se \ s ‘ did a | idle Th o- chen ‘Cull nak th. act! ase" | 33) you loa dential onfider cust. bes; | uri th) $ | — “ te dara {E 4006 ulletn —— Ry Users est don a nee tial a . te | Ar M: ri rd |) B ad 6603" : ge ro0 N binet. E. "A ee eng: ge (eo? | N ' Olive ss a tial. (e8) | Ha: Cus A e i ie - “or \ A onable ow. NT Cho net P — a ral _ Pont 1 owner c75 | paym ive seasiot iss. 1. e ow ) | Harry. A RR Pp Bt i-4 n d = 7 | B AL Ss. od FL ute , At x. 4 R gh mm St Dis ner, 3700 ‘great st nd 5 i — — 3994 | Stas y ‘Fen: IA e = AT hr 6 Be crass ce 2 me rs cial race ner. te aes mea oo mm | megs G = 1 con A ows — at auti 4 1 con un T 4 om, Tay ries r eav- | ONE it eat meine tt ailwe Ae bI— Ko E rmi | Ae ve h ; if Dus ronvenen en s — co Bi ea ate Mc LY Nd ° orn ee 7 e J ‘iter e Artht ae LI ts .| T re 2 ia ul 4006 ot ony ara; ca trate lus. earige 39) | per _ rates: co rag Se Ae Saaie eb aned | aoe oa, } =f oe N a car BL aarti ee ~E on acon Sat Skat oben ev aoe Pes i sree s Snae = or 100 age | sce Ries Se un hea Pit cong er ana see ear — i Personal i or o . : a no sen Ki a tik a , all a? hay — ar Fr el aoe J sar! i € -Di mais | Pet. 1 (AS } argalr 1 Kings ‘admins fialea —— net ri an a ee ential. (8) amet ieee Sather in j scabs | d a nt a isp 7 i fi | a H is some eae Pied mont 1.8 | char i Got s t a " T ana be lot , jm, best re — aT VACAN Ba -... ast oe ois (67) I rices. les IoD mont re Ex ince | ich is ee he arie A y eid i Ss. in te nd te 0 le roo west et as 42 A res. atanacd R ts sh AN table high . n. s. bre Ts *RI n. su of A val He and Stand. |H chard a urdie . wg 1c: ti pee. te h jremi bid0°Ss u tues san mete at rd xe EN ‘ e $6: T ox ) lane R O ‘ oo RIVA’ wefan ney 27 O Dp nce ji en ew CG nn R a Ruw Ho F yom Ri ii r Y it 10 le r ~we n - se a Ee EA ea net ea T le pane Cc fo 4 ky E li ve r " T in T a alu re) VI li ian (c a “ ry 5s re M ut yal w c y Cir _— t p ine y n ph es ie ai ae “eh ; aaa r pa ena’ as ee EE F is ive 3 ~ | Bavid Fs Soe er * — nessa santen Big 00 Grav eb) ‘ 1haiteg co oor ty eta Tr ‘se cs ace” Ben an ta AN oi See ™ 384. [Stes tio } notre e inform _ cpt call t esernicipign = a . 7 foca x eh : ie Stes = = ae, ae: — eae) (256) ga Daa tress ys th acco letters o kr S - oR ae , 8: s. . . - . ¥ ) - a ee s mn . lot “ r 0] @ ‘ be ai mit a . i } gS§ wee . ; you s 008 atel : r : at a Oxx si & Ch , tiful fu mh Ser 2 ~ Bia 3. 3 ly pay “LOANY n ter ? . Saad = “aver “Siar a. ae if who in oe ation. cohiine s or righ W * Ra Sane ‘ Causiand, all ~ 8 thro 3 10, T. 1 ‘nite. mont : car Res Pho m ur 21 aie 1 Ca is Vv ) Seon re. dre: ae nf ~ G oceans age ty al ni on an t le te ‘RO ‘ yoorty ~ Sig ake ut throug ton aol a om vo lon r| ~ oy 5 207 nit N elry. | den yy Fo. G st &.. a “e } vy , es thle dir. ed m . t ——— Bartho RO) . to k s a fi ay ea n u e, = ey oo! " m thi — ich) IL al Ss: Pl re ne 7 — e st ky rl am oe —Eisie il . ee eek - , T n lo} I. ti es ar ir _ b e we Oo Se | : Bute eg ac sae act 3 irate: 7 (2E cane wie rare : ee fe rth on ek = wore dca re . Bi £ ae tal Sit an its oat rd iv KO “- 4° Roc 7 an aoe pr | Al ng as pa " © tora ne Y | jacoly ‘ol -“Daree Mr "atton cane rbe at- | ote" a ation te i ee i o> ht ta l y ec mere iT 1d . | eBLICK. $1 oo ? es pa e RTI sla hoot Va a 06 beth ARE 8. sale. Go. oy ° 5994 aaa » ne et io has “e, ille ck oe . r is ° ° rd y;% pace: q t — aS 0 Oak v spe 1 TE t e 8. M dwx 9 at e E ; 10 o. t 94 B tes. sive y = ro . ats " : 1s s e C b t n i ov . u m a einai 34 io 101 000 — Ripe ase FI 437. Ky, = a 2 Ch 0 Me: | sane ier (3500 se |r Le ay 2 } ist sult a | phert ee esti ve igo. pile == ‘ ai Coes he best, x5 =n etre ore confide need rust - 716° 50 i M an re set | eta “ne Bya |e on a a _o : R i Ay Mc. : a sores ential lows 2 ies w Morr ae ne YEA ; r ° ne RAI + : ati RNS. so r Dar $18 . hardwe Wash = (c6) - af ial. ing re. — 3 1 ers L. Gr ‘Walter “ chy Be ~ Pm , chee sae ee eet th hus pheno ae soir coe ry. | | a e TIN. Cai heat =: t 1800 Call a h BD in _ ptlon ’ th urnit pee oatans | Iube B alge fan. Spl “aaa a's eri ' Oo r a la J ne e ur a n Oo d n b | I pe: — Fey ae bah co cpa ena ce igs i oe roi _— meres poses eee —— || ei PR 0 . e : . e Ye N7 hot-w N ° ors , a 0 a s 2D x is apl Evel; enc a “4 st C C , 0 s Dp s Re ” | me “I a nt 4 N 3 6 e ge oO L422 "T est ren . 10 G en Cc 56 re ro I li 40 Bene pe a . B \ h “ W ‘ ie ai ly ch It : oO t T r J. le E t r oO it t r c " i uc pe i : - mn 360 esta a 27 ep ¥ A ak re 0 ? 67 A r m N ve 0 r u - nd eat \ a. e| Ww “ ee n =e er | n c Y ee dent. h s ng a a who ti n _ te s ti ed es a oad ami! th o ut nd . Kk : $. fed — al 5 ’ pp! ra $5 E 9. Col sf eve ree Campi et ood M rt. . | pl th ell ya t a a e ub t tio r ve w or uc ve ae . ' gr sd t Pennayive i Piao 3660 1 ° ae ma mente. MON o7 ee nbia quick Grace ‘a Gro’ Gr oui itche } cellar @ reg Duriny ES hy, i- oh A... ders — ae ao, ¢ re ' ourtesy Oo sear ; Ceb : = rate — (} £000 Dp da Ch sh to as meaty ) sOCU atom : NE ho b —o B es: | 7 ape s. Kersh ‘Gotta ov se il ; of iv a f r e = nd t U v | e est m sto e n es a e wind m DA a i cores | oto esresion: ELMA “et 08-70 od TO au ‘terms (oR) | Orvil . oe bus, Te Ass scale “sSain at a tor. nited| —— ~ 8-9. TP ay pobre ¥ Near | , ckst 5 s ve nd y TSS pot ~~ ’ is Del: 50 [A Ol aa M 9 nd : Bl, p eae oy ay sw oo ie iad ile i th ve u st me ek th be w si-| oe ne : e sa Bh ge cl rm re A n . : ‘ . a ROC in. 4 To aa | mere Ap Pain R ive 1 q “y ONE moO Be LO \ Puy ae us G At . Ind Barra Pe Do i . Sagi Jeern: h — rome og Be R gre —Rosie ° Lo ch t er es os he f s Oo or bo co »\ al . til © ] lo ws s ow ro e Ww ra: Oo % i :30 ew ° en ° A M - 6 ub rt, ‘ Ol RIs- satel O12 ¢ rea reat - an Bae ed U ve 000 ew at ee ou = og ? obe ennt “ Kn ni el, oO nels —- ala = ree cools — ee low 1 Sass o- —_ h Ls - g h cag | 8; 4 t. p Cc . : § c iM is eS ” ct pi $2 = nee oy en ue eas: $i7: Pee "e in 3 reference mot R mins ans ni t toe Biers - > g| sae sit | eee rheater said Fe = ge 11 oe ™ we a | sg : Page ase SVEN. Cc 20 ALE r of _siee fl 1.00 bo ¥ Send EN Firet ee rr en ri- Mre Bn . = , A : ist m hich pr s ong rte pot ir Dp rt n e . as nd en ; n ch tu rd ew :30 3 ; ( : : : ® . bl R bu ut st. ER’ ate m toot di 0 4. 1 . as We ms a d st- mont ‘Fh “wy? Cit i art ea! MT e t h le vi oO B or e Oo s or. t ec 8 ce a h & | e a e, ga , Sag 0 m at ay quired steain i (o5 oe en een 9.00 \ GU veo oa Dis. rag An ee E Beller oe ae sina tee Beet | “Seed 7 5 818, . (417) pie “ rg . Bis 909 p he r N am 2 4 5) , TER a - yrene ee Al 170. 't D Vv oa th t ns with a y Ed oan te r. ij aa n j t na TT h ” th o or f er sure tt ess a; : Dy es ce rik y st es et . 9 . ‘3 ‘ ‘ 17): 1:90, :30 Co , — Ea ae Sa ONT WA ors 4 rooms, alee afro sont tet i wanes vg ar is | een ae ees a ee oe “Chics 20-13, mat ig Pee 7:20, tects | commerctat 5037 ua H oy hd la: EN] nu tw Ve T S ay meal third og $: 300) er m1? am, Bg hy » 8 iam ota a cell |x ig si th I aig rk onv en se di ow ti . c end ms & xe n £0 w :2 a m , :4 *. or ‘ ~! n eae rage; 2 5 AN eT gk 5-6 rex9 kp P re fasee vale y fir wa ot: 801 eer ea a eas 2 B | Writ a 4 ; Yo voyed sur oe ae ae " rea (5 . orcheatt chest r—New | eapo merelal~ . Rides: Bl RE 45 loo SY) Shi UF RC on et : or: it] 00. $150 itv st “and. or v 25 t h} ” ee nce, K yt ns: St aum at ite » Fine les orig pate ro d th fa ol , ne he ni Ss Cc ar a er M— ai 36 es 5 Ww ras. ca =r lis . sf ry ri: bi 6R deg. aa DW A 90 F a splend oa sy 2° pos- mre E sass 7 =~! for $300 | o jean ppingt on - ope er Bs testior sly | inal aimay ‘ a me ae * ‘air i of storm p coma WPA. b “le ng; ): ’ presi 5 tio neti 8 -St. 5 : ‘ Se ; ia eit Sage a hag ie = sf arth sich rome ‘eee | give Sti Bes fo mit is sel spel “is pel woe =} Bese —- Tati | chan -New ork, 40s wie) ts ha UTI t cC 1 nt FI h ». re . aa oe ur ” NG ‘stnut. - ww nt $3500 ‘ é x, : g ne H pe dil, ig ” uis M o i} a c j r r ra) yo d s us ro x: Tr _ by rp im ll p or } WwW « -3 oJ} al . nd -3 " o y > . _ an ve ins 7 7’ est : : deve w ae P s TA y oO 0. $} a Pb 1% Seen R At — Me M ' i m i he ed cL ae oftes. ro ; ed aman awe! hg seg! a Londo 7: ww 0, a lr 730 r- Ww es ’ re) -9 y: ie Ras ar wr os, | ae lg wb are pe tain ke ian ie aba aes pean: am: r a, re oad ? lition : J) ) Ley ti aN “RI A 1 n man | . arles ; raw —G e i e a t n n y qui ea n e » a of a vit ” Vv a e ys ) I l N 5 ‘S tile 3 ° ie miaaia R rRG R c ° ERTY F T a , 58 | he oe a } a || cae t t m4 oO ; aes . r kane r e ae e i; Cc es: t m N : k s: : be : ON st E G G ula te ¥ am H nd h 20 0 | re fap eRe ° rm e Ba es ti i h r t e - ae Ran 3 n t e y a _ o h d; r e e : . ; e ): re conver: ae them 0 SI ON. RA- Metore, ¢ ON oe feet: | I IR BR . 7 , => oe nee: — Fra Isv rtru 1d- | thi ton. e on it or co tiq clear Ov sed th o! de aoe to towar ‘| 8 im — ; 8 oit m ws 5 w 4 wark : 1 ont cee Be a. a ee N art-s- i 17 Be |i “Frances d eeice vet e +o I s . : complete 3740 as AS GL 510 (gh $ eee nN E ealt ph lot RETR an T N 7H wen cleat | van fev 5 Mat arta e M | oy P res pat i a ette” tty theret AP al @ the ard pees ome Da :30 me on OA chi tal a.1 s DET fereen er h at ES (cb | rOR ‘$100 5 North as or mek Der cent D NK & Cc ° res _ thil We at on ne Bonin indie — e” mer | ows ers ir oar as rth Pre on ts, 6 ve : e c. (47 w 1d (4 Lame DevEntN ns Rome Bp a pote L large ai ome h TH" ome sept BR EED COP eee in- | 1 ies City. as \ Vait | ive, eae “~ oury motion t tor ‘th wid ‘tows tur- ngs: Bre #0, news 0 6): sete —O ren 05) ma — a nee _clectr rin Talttis | floor. N 07 abov = . Fi AN R ae S ’ stnut. | vison. a St uis— “oe ers | fee oe pe re Ph a oem ioe ee ands ine. d rd Iso on 9 the 0 -7: m : 29 ¥ ‘ th tle fi ' ei eae 7 Ps _— ty S10 mut. | alter W ate _ v ali . | tiona tl sini h gen tocar Fan po ye Rene she oO as e sa . (51 wD :3 ahs 12 i A e 4 ir . n b u 5 or . a e w 1 IF KO . } Chee. Nn Petes 4 i il i c xX e oO i h u le a a | a a e oO s h re A oO r: ( c 5: 0 . . a RES rages uo fot wee, $i. pe oe $08, bs st tarry w Iburn ete oe 1 flclal 10Us eitt inion = mot an right . ao ai ithe cio Be a ripe — , a (526 m 130-4, 4 1 fl eR f a an : s pm on 250 f t 4 D Pp cl uD | i A inte sane arie a Gi it i} sO ] “on , m a a e n e oO ot oO Ss ol ai r a- gr R a l ul u nr : , ie a o nner Ls D . ‘a £00 Ei 10 e » Ul ig b a 24 stn 0 i ru u ir 1’ i nN) wi aj r Fr e i -e a eli s m — no nd r th 4 h b a at i ur e r 4 ° gi le s . 5 . a lk . ): E 36: k th wenden 2 St. tri Be. ro a a la hy st: f e sin. to ~ | The “4 oo. ok: re M: re :>. = ste m T hin m e- e N an e n in : fac is am P 2 ti ical :4 Benowe , Ph 76 ‘4 Dy t e 4 mae Es: St J ic di « { . ut $ r from $ - ant 9 4 N i oO ' d ns i. n a 8 ert i d n h Oo i a is 2 oO d . Ww c N a * n a c ’ , 4g “K. Dw NC 7 ety fin ST a th i N Te 1500 ae $2 De ee € Ch asi? T | hom: E. _ St Rub ces oa Hany i Taso . nmittee ing: if you ay Man obs: bee . Nowa ... aaa (286 ir see = oo 6, co ila 6 ante : > an “void: 9 a Grav hing ‘ORE eee mid b Mar sito S a SPE US, Cathe , Gor y € Hol Vich line i a aes ex teht tion th vowel eflected a _ . 7:4 Os 76) ort 86) ead 0, paren Pp ee 1, re — it Tas — | as — cat Sls sofT A i Sag = || or a “ae ei mens rae a ‘ares 8 as os — set a ‘ae n: 8, ds hia — oon : ue wet m J (eB) speci r 9-5 Y ith ‘4 a ‘ ‘000 ~—- 2 aa ==? ) n . 3 tT r i oo s a i w Vv n s w i ei f :30- : c ’ ; &: : ne Ha so i Ea ie gy ae as = ao/5 ae sirig tees rust ie pinTHs rater = | a ey nies i ews tet ean in ae ee aap ee oe a . ‘e 07 . the 1 OLL a Yy rchy ive B T Chi F git : — vi re o ni | Ww SPA a Pp b o t h BE ae ti w c i th fe) th rd Hh + ee _K: a , n P % 50 9 ’ 7. sh, a0, 30 IR LL nro L 39. e EF oO Ches ye a oa rat iw aq N {Ss a ng t b ite e p cee ts vy of w ed e of a g Vv ar h on a f e b e cha re) K -9 Cc — r- co Cc . i cl (5 : | led 7 ese 85 h 8 st b4 A $7 n co o ‘ 4 or RT st L a n n. a Eo, 8 a > aaple h B 8. H 9 ri e oO fi n A . ro a ely d f t th rn u in 8 - - a 0 i 0 T n A ; @: ttsb t 0 x: nt éeb3" Hov pairs. Sboetto is furnace on cn 0 nditio -* (cRO ki aac nut. oom eee. lt ry Vn marae pon Ma- i , 7 wie yea Press eae ae _ ‘are ) Hem- ba i POS bed esi et — urg al; i N 5: ‘ te : ; : se — on 8 {3354 ~ school: st Tt) ‘ 10 e n: v.: ) an "ae lo IND ry : TX mounts j J. and Vv. . we SOY: oO . la > ian | ve, si e co re no Ss lo e. it e th ri se Ww bl efl - 7 L ; 1 ’ sp Ci si (4 t. ateat 5 ; ad -3 : a: _ ROM : machines aie mith spec i, store as ssn on ret Great ¢ $1 DS b ND itacssans ana | §. nd RY ere oe RD igs - | | M.— re to i sri cur Ey: in cent ght blowing bgp 148-8 tng 6 40.9 PR “Sede: tab ce r 0, | : : well ines:, “‘“ No sie ins: bath OLF- * eet and . St ow si) vestnut cI as u Fe — i -y J. an =. oes =D. - | St a ee " itt ts rie i o r a te nst a | t L l . r . t _— —y hg & ‘ 1- | | H im, i h 1E Laie . pri thi b ” . Oo = 200 t_st ae ty N _fed ', —e n op u mins art] ; H rn o at c e p p tw s i ad 'e -fl re » Cc : ee ’ N: m s ( w Ow Pp ne (4 7 . 4 ig — ’ but : EN 4 50 ° B i d Port Oo i ath rn li b My w st l ae ue a 3) 4. und yg L wl roster. tle as p ora if m re ro on n t f e >O L t to 4 1 4 . 5 te 4 B alee Nett ; bas ERT. L 7 Y - th ime ad os E nd k ol t DBD ) f id 4 og ns en _ 111: } pa , wi rd t u ss da ar fl h ao c- tens Oo se ig in r 11 st Aye ort e 62 c : = 421 ge . ee es sate nT. | BUT oe, $025 feat ines. wiles Sue it and i San oar 2030 Ca TSE (By G rae th the ok 5 the owin: t re- |i a uis St minstrels ees udio rata Kaybe 190 or GR ~ 8 i and only an VE Sabai en floo 2. U K 50. rill across ng Ae iN Y. | et IJ. an a L, clea 88 Cat | u us nt M a A a he lo er ama in t a nt bel s soo Les St Il aw Is u w ; a bee 4 a Se tat lon ta Sar I 1 APSE ae ate, aa, ta Carol ly of th M n tion. ate es e ks. | sory: 6:3 : a . 7 nor ore LJ. al * ’ 5 ’ —— 4 - 3 . i is jorth Apts fow a ee ea rt SOPTAGES = caer NESS ean Yeats ea a spud no fea tn base © dae N. eet 11, dar ~Washia an a Bae “a ‘ t.(c5) — Bow’ e an . . Rat Or ’ . “ P : 5 “a 5 . oy owes Mare: 80230. r o Vv rs : id P . ott. . rc ° ; sweet 7 “ ; F Os ‘ . » A. sp ; Jas f ate in] % ° ; om. a« . at : he ae %y ec ¢ Bienes 7 wee t teat ory r | RO. ieetries " + Ww ad Disoatc om 1 8 + ag “. tet 13th gniti of =e as 0; i B omy fail pa ! Co Shenton $ a x 00d lo Oo m o ‘ . 0 . r is t h ; h ‘ I Ca re 1 6 = x l oO ! Ch h i m . Tr . ] V rt a mth ca : wc ors, 41 ont. 4-9 $19 * fine BAE BU rk distiic Ouse: macs Sakae aay. 8 ffs tth ecto conti fre Je aliowan cut: oad 1S ed to } , nect gto 0 : By | ie a AN sara meen ataet | con emt at “itso sal — pi. | tas $1 $3 - e BE re t sone “heat, eth ron E eo C 10 a= Va M i= 302 ri. Ma ato restorat oO’ ns - it Ha e W for S ; Cc at of ft 5 f ee BPs: i , ete. a P TING " a n a j 7 Mater i i N 1 i et mis: ern otan: s ost-D ] eo" a F sh. 8) ao ae, _—™ Don from mites. soni Ks R ee a Ae? . - ted ld 9 ) e 72 i} i ol -Dis ve TY rat ior con Pe ms 72 ' a ‘ hort an. ig ercar) f ald N *s u y: s be a of 1 Soo a _ ? Dian ae atch. FO Box " 5 wa \ibert , Lil re m Ne c ng! ; ’ adi G ee a, ii8 tae eit jour owe teh A Satrnd —Good RS inal ae: Walnut ee facenghe aise ing 3 oe xd : $: | =, rman I retin nut. bot u mes ron times, 0c u un cc as 2CT cages »0 TA ast on f r brag” ae roe, $5 A 4 te ark _ © at (6) tA se: qd A ~ ce cre a=" te tte ou ) ; are Ww k: ra ° . pa € at _. wa ER. Ol chout me SO AN. — ety ee wa TAT fas oe Olly per mo 1's. ae tors ove * aga Xa —— a fl es aay f ‘aan ie womde eu ey Ex. OU ae ine “A ; | . Oliv ty key we oe RO oe? y ag. E a” eat ar os 7th. Roc $350 b $8 “Bip - idm | te f wjesertion.. ins: ties 1 A eg P.M ] | a | . | eee, e n pre “nic a tonhs none 2a 4a is fin Beda Be nth doit Sarita ind soda, city. ? mons es. 1: desert ction. : resto- —My oe m ra ; M : ps BS ) in ° st) 85S "bots “eek value 0 1s 100 ST 81 rAKE +t —_—— ds cer edi rifice ial & price | ae + aoe art te ne a vy: mo eae Sehs se ga D ind all ean ro Lyr co U pe ery ees ‘ ars re — +. ° th oF tr f 5 E ae er (5 we a ige le FOR ° Poa CO. ah ; HOU term p cae 31 — Ma. indign _ ro ugu n B re al & ic -— | ba al get st o ’ ay’ eons poe Se = Fri d Snes sy te { Pine >. cust fe rom if er: eed ~ r er py: ® : x or ¥ n Cc r oO oe 4- M mene y p> se r d r on L im J t ea - € a at R - ri ea, wa om ‘ I nis! IN ou me a Rs gai ) . e oo ee oe er m Ss ay Ss itt Se ~~ arm Ss t z hi mt ¥ r = . yme Act, i wine ed SA sec ype ¥ We 200 ay SE “Hebe | saw ar | siavn ody ‘la it! f Cc mi ; a ict ky Ou oe Pai Pay ‘ | Sat 6: Pe. is _Gontrat Ag joan 'e ioe a 950 t 1 “deeds i fa candies LE BI. h: do- aS . a r—2 all "almo —ss c im nia rom sharl th; e- Romar Vietorto fc ; M ae ele as vi nacm on en hans ioe a eee em antec re ut ae NS ae oe Tae oa ety i rage nine KD ‘ Am A a ars ah FC “nie t A (c5) t 54} 1 to =i 6 nounts : st06 -— t s’ u | Bac ae” Olive is? YOMIN' Be “bar oor x et few. n M ay ody aha . des . a ; Ae ng ee he h oe ei ye | mood oF . mee x 1 elect avec a r 00 aay, Thy. re aes pen Olive rifice ry: as) es 3 ara am - sacrifice tien of, cht aoe Scha ase moe the ver ey be e eric T os 2 . 00 Ne > ag ; i ce Ar ais )) Vin = Ss all Ca a ; = c ood ; ° , ae , | basi vie ny ae at tive of M Bs pry operty ali pays “Qrinks R28 HOUSE —s. oms Call (98 desert! childs hind: pew y or effe — (M baraa _— a br co a’ E ) 4 , . hbor Olt «is ue am . th M I ated ty rig ily; | oo 27 > em iF Re hy bus — tek raed Vatk its Sat “es ey ms Love ; | Ratzont your e jhe A ome ded a ick ee mae =i A - pe 1 | nth nie ooks 4 hye s H ins: oe urd ‘3; iretes on M t ik ch : Bee 8) mene a, ie ick her | jes. Ma. fro . = cote _ , — u Seo os. Rarret US he eee ed 5 re au as ri 1 | a fr i rams Sap = Bape: UsIC mei: ike siting Aa , mR : ~ n . o ey : tons es a cae 28‘ ae re snme af wrk oan | oma = MA MAS vention Ee at ss = Fe wae srt vee: | crt cs STE cea tio . ph r Vv 60 ine! T r in - : tedy rt* + m - hs. o° in: io n ne - . n 4 att rent: Tt are Spray yk te “proadeast T WwW nt- le 3. neludir ° | vy za = le ies views: s: ’ . f te ad rs ashi on uding are Pe _ hy ~~ ss ore arles man sai - tn- — mo biis T. ras ° : R no # 7 ng —— . rent tens hi! _ ith m T n sto n. - a te Ww i to e x wo! ay S d es Ge od : w Ww n dai nd oO a. es sho gn t I Sleet ale an sor d india. rati 1 ard na rec , : 2 hone , ewe? ‘de dient ie + tl ; cus nell sertio ida F fro me : & 3 Dp ood Deel K n m itle G oe tod tion, "ide m of . wee for a chtidre miu uy ——_ “ regia ~ maid Tho Bre RA 3 (7 c Rert n 4 ¢t e uc , H fo i at ili M id fro w re! a a od iA rom art r: ite I AY k 2 s WwW ; @ a 4 ¥ a de Vv et : inka iti al f m ese O : na of rt ro ae Rt ii} : cu . roe es ation fi e ree ard r : 4 K ch pertion. he, s- up oa On of Er ; . ni 4 la {i} n. K Lege cnet o onlbene a J 14 4 iS ent int sar at — Saat age | r 7 ™m Zz: . ’ a ‘A . ce . a7 nara |i ens sts = i al Griswol = ret an al ot Be 7 Ko ° reek it 3 arse ~ Wallon % igh dren ct - proié . | ” Si yoo nnett OR: fon ge , + Kote: os eee Face we, gums 7 . hn en an iti ce ig- & a are Ha Be : ie ca Lui owance $s ra of J i w a 3 pou = we Ba 0 —— ae ae ana are es ad in indig e Pa a ‘ : ease ign - ein be ™m a ai t ge 3 a lea. te a! xe Fes DEF - a " wh all ‘s . a é we 4 ¥ 4 4 % - pennies ‘ fer ms re a ca! ro So iki é é 5 ere } BIS, = a - F ce i ‘ 6 he ye § x c ‘ \ 4 pe J ie 5 Pe at ; 3 r : vai ‘ eo *s : re Pai, Se ae ‘ee aN, * oh 3 pie m4 , Ne ae x pe ay Ee ict, 12 4 ine E ee ans : ant

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P — = eS ee en pe ete. ee + gh Gee rap ets . _— " cot et ad Tee a EEE ee Se a ag ¥ pe ae Pe PF : ned airmat . : 3 PO. Brass ee BCT is TE PR ay pie ’ ; : + ra es + +2. i 5 a ee ae t : _, * - a Pe PG ing” a oe 3 Jae; > ae oe > * fey ae ** . STIGRATCH .-—«-_—SCs«=«éiT eDaily POST -DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th an the morning and one other evening. newspaper COMBINED - #, woh : . ’ 73 SR. ee ay : Ye ce ~- - : ita Ne RT Bi. . ' KLEINE FAILS Td APPEAR | Kleine, said yesterday they did net! der of Tet Groen, Arirona tnt) “+ Py Trat ‘KIDNAPING’ LETTER ’ lknow Ndwin Kleine’s whereabouts veraity student | aft she weemen. erehed to their ree- elull fractured and the jaw broken ' the bridge one of f& wig 4 Fiction 2 ROND FORFEITURE LIKELY | Kleine's attorney today filed in (limpet) wae slat ant beer e when | ere and were rrevented from kill- | in two places, waa taken from the | got out and shot out « By an THREATENS FRANKS SIAL ; Jutemehile cfth Miee | tne Weed ofite ty (he intervention | Missouri Hiver tate yesterday near’! Dridge lights. The car ¢ ES Wome an tre stperintendent Hardin. Mo. about 50 miles from driven to the center of ™ = | Edwin vt bee “nmrnineg onmfined nm the prison here Dr. G. W. Gatnes. Coroner! where the four men m i, we I PRIDAY., ju Meexa re to Judge Turned Over co —yee — ted form » eee . ©n ban The decision affirming heir ear, etenned Chicago POligBelieved Work | | paca Sin! ' his sentence was cachet unani heart and flew a@ -betetteat teeters thee Hnepitel for ceveral daye following of Raw (‘ounty. said the woman ap- box and shoved it over oe “Cran.” ; the St. Clair Go ua "i mously by Division No. 2 of the mad ey, Witt iim Pelene freer ere hie henting Wy the convicts parentiy had been murdered and into the river lew niled | : " 1 Miewe Sten ’ Ward hed eatd he Nan «a hatred then thrown into the river She the Ausociate ind that MviIision ine 1@- ite then ; sire ; e ry \ ' eo Z e * . inv: om the «cmt iresions since he witnessed | was dressed only in underciothing. > 4 CHICAGC. aune " Anothe: nt Bi: Senin on —— " line te’ antenent sndliliiie 3 “kidnaping’ dave tens thin ‘time : OOF ial val " : : r ove PO Thy stan stem evrt rere ‘ hiterrivegw af the atarke af six ne- Kansas City (Kan ’ police were vere ve threatening inseenhine brrankse. « imme o the Sunr "OU r mining rine! ' rye we . ya mohin Paris, Tex sev informed last week that a woman LES ty r a NEGRO, WHO KILLED STUDENT her atid fhred tw alien we yer) ee ery ager ite read for hours had been thrown into the Kaw “— , : Itihle fer of kidnaped and «iain l4t-yen: er Vea bienal § he 8 evenitinalls ety reruee % River from the Kansas City-South- OM Robert Franks to which Na Be RN ‘audin: aL t} m short-w » ig TED Man Leopold and Richard Lor? | . c AND SHOT GIRL, EX C and Wee a withers againat Wr ern Kridge shortly after midnight, Have confessed, baa been received! Men Led by Heber Nations ye rday Sh ff Strodtman or- Man WI) Attacked W Vilna RETEE Tee SRV ICR ION, - ine tec BODY OF WOMAN, WITH SKULL | e . ; ‘ 0 omen e om a iy +e ‘ hw ‘ hief Tueatice ' averly of the 15 Pp in : the , : nan. Adolph WwW vad " Sain , , . wain hile fru eri every ts »? ‘? ei? Dante? Hardince. Kansas (‘ity " rso > arics=s is thie ' rie , ; , bawits a hile a . ¢ riminal ‘aur if Win learne j ' . Arrest ~ e ns A , ~»# >” : , ’ - lransfer of the case to he court Vitam itis \ Fever pre 7 Sak reare ' t\cr "aA ery ae t bye work qt eo = “rank lt wae aligned “Geors [wo Stills. 3 Ward negre. wr he attempted ° ’ e hey nm ite Resident. Bridge. ove , RENT your Hose te Di x) : r which there is virtual- TEN = nanged at dawn morning ev here ta | a untti ' whe tas -. the i’het-tMenatch ly no traffie at that hour Th ? —— ae a ER ' i« tit” & i e eric etm your vacancies threugh Jobneaan ihe name ueed in th — . lon Ai . forfeiture. ‘ip his ) , rr ‘ . , emink : ‘7 “elivee KANBAR CITY Vin ty Ae mn he State Prison mu ; . une at of a wooden box proyected from PATCH WANTs Be «a — - Al raneom note went by Leopold Look ft te antiv one of 100 "let JEFPERSON © reorived ty him oncerning os IX Mederal pe Geaaere ' : ~ ; — — Wranks case and wae turned ove! nent agents poem . m Bond’s V ] es ‘i d d « ! P el 99 , we: Franks case ye: wapardteeryy ares fice al alu are ead and Shoulders” above eve = oons, obtaining ) Re: aire the intent letter eva gine “yy oss tf FY . . 4 - - ' ’ 3 : fy? i ; ’ 5 an aon after a note anit ve ithe ul : : : , hielhyrye ryt a : ch : re 1s a kKiftinap the 10-year-old son of ft stablishment n vhi igen ine hase liquor! und Yin HW. Wartman, wealthy furnitie: fenier who hax sent hie two hil. ; Ss in two raids on Aren to Raltimore, the police be ne Jetferson ‘| ity lieve a number mt cranks im “ re arrested, im spending their apare filme vritin ne ' lf iceman. a forme such notes onstable anda 16 yoman, ind threatening furnished onas 0 each. Aute Wits Horees; 2 Persons Dic. Heber Nations. | Ry the Asweriatedt res | ty newspapel aa CHICAGO, June 20 { woman mer State labor ¢’ommission¢ = poner gta ee | mpened the Federal igents on others were injured when an auto- — Nations is under indict- mobile ran inte a group of eques- nent resi the recent Fed frians at a highway intersection , gy Boca ry investien near Lyons late last night Mrs , ae Piper and her. brother-in-law a gumene named Kerper, both among | pants of the automobile , | . ove ; : a —_— : Pea % ~ oe 7 , . d e ESS aR ae a , , killed. Edward Bundrick, of the |. n Missouri t k . Re- thot tae So SR SS PO ba : ae ™~S . a + > oe liv the A ger " = ees Shee oe Oe ‘ nois down a ‘suit of this mor i wai. a a: Ses , T [ ings storm. rile unt Au ‘yy eta : a SE ee ea eee. = S / Z COO tiles are err forts to ecn 4 years old, sawed his Was _: a * > a ee. ; — ? : eat ’ : é ~ -_ ee ’ es 5 : = ee Z ' ; a Y 5 r> SS ’ , 7 Use Your ° Credit ! This Handsome 17-Jewel ELGIN or LLINO!I : | IN aa cane All Wool $31.50 or , White —S : Flannel A man its known by the company he keeps—a cood Watch is a “lifetime companion” you'll be proud of 3 ace Why C _ 2-Pants Sui >. “Cheap” Timepi eo eap limepiece? } colors te suit vo LO0D WATCH—and that’ és Fatt Summer $ Raid adh can a man ask. - a , — l ornin Soldman tate than btw retho STYLE ARCADE - Arcade Building, Corner Eighth and Olive 705 Olive Street

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‘NE 30 24, said. As the car op one of four ’ d shot out The 1? center our men lifte oved it ©)’. men in’ @ 1 Fiction and Women’s Features 1924. ts, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, cde % TAKING A, l/h fy wy YY 7 ERTISEMENT TREATED- \ ¥ WEEK Short ens the entire ay treatment. co., Dept. Yj Lf, ur HOUSE te Des} NTS by ADY ERTISING les through Pp NTS, OST-Dig.) Powe, ae y OO oc proggcersoeoe pa s ee SVL SS SLVSS SS SS ee ~ es a ~. FOPOCTOPEEPPOEFPELEEEEEELE ELE SOIPIAFE, The S. S. America: all be- decked in bright flags ind colors as she sailed from New York with the American Olympic Games team. —International Newsree! ‘bb a 7 . N \ Photo >| - 2#ae FREPOPELEOOPEEPEEEELS LL dddddddddddddddsu dd uddddédddé: BLIND STUDENT a” - jf 4, / ry , % y ¢ , Y Sin.” e 4 . ? Bond's aranteed. aterproof illigator SSS Sees aaas cincoats ~ ht s but only 23 guaran- to turn the st rain; just taincoat for all around wear. 3.50 und o uits — tailored wool fabrics 1d shown in What more SS a ~~ “ ¢ Zz TL PEI icc cddcdcchccccdccdcccacs with high honors in law Western Universit Y © Underwood & Underweed bey CLELLLE, * PROS “ FROG L Oe Poe CE AA OGLOELECOPOEEOEELEELELOLOREEEELEOEOELOLELOPLOPEOLEEEELEDCEOELEORTOLELLOELTTVEELLELETTFOOELIEEEELEOVCRES ETM Lfy Y fl Ya & x " 5 Re oe eS es a 4 MT x. , ~ $S> eee a . Z ? . gt we ~ he - . Ff A George H Weinmann of Bloomington. Ill, who, though blind. has just graduated from North- See. : ree PIT TEER TP Ee e ‘ UIS_POST-DISPATCH | Ss" ™~ r WA oX. LMC CQCAQCGQQqQq oh &écdco' YY em LETES ABROAD JR MEMMERR Eg ecaer e CMMMIMML A y My se > ‘ —— F EPS PRES \S 3 aS ae > do ~ . VMS bbb bbb bp “bi iat, Vt HEIR TO EARLDOM SCRUBS SS ‘ S& ee aw RSE ee aes > Sr 2. >> Ly 4p > ys Yay a” ’ aan S \) «* ~ Lend > $ QS qss* aw" Ss mata SSSSQ ~~ » VWGG D—RD»ODK—N WWD WAYS DW WS 288 008 ek 0808 0080080000000 008 Ce >» RAR QA »>» WANA ANNA wa wannnennanccas AS Sa > ANAAN “ SSS SSX SQA AW ; BAM A0W7° 7. 0 Edi WEIN Seer \ss WER ~, > »> >» ‘\ may > ~ SS % tia. Ws Reg 4 Popular Comics News Photographs FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1924, PAG DECKS IN’: U. S&S Say : St etree, Ae ‘ Re tebe ees x See es ASN Vy, —— a ‘mn lg A) “Uda Yi 4 YI f VAL LL cisco. society. GUNNERS KILLED PR Peer eB ies aes ie pre typesceconanieses Vb bbs Yj “ SS WINS HONORS ? ~ ed he 7 rt ee * 4 a ; “ ~ oe s Se oS eT hy i : ‘ - - . < * . “, x Png a dN £ é 2 ree ee. P atl P e . + Pe : af é ‘* ah he Se = é Se Ln, pm = Fiat wth Ee Vt ® bs ome Ring am — 4 ~ * * . . Ps “ a + y © ye PSs eer ans Tet as alle Ge. Mab . he Bh tl 7 ~ ~ ve J in PO ee ah Rr ae ° Si cig Bhs % Marie Brehm of California. nominated by the Prohibition Party for Vice President of the United States. The Honorable John Neville Burg-Apton Villiers Farrow, heir to, the Earldom of Westmoreland, one of the oldest houses of nobility in Great Britain, was discovered recently polishing brass and scrubbing decks in the U S. Navy. The Honorable John is just a common sailor on the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Shawnee,.now stationed at San Fran- ; When not scrubbing decks, the English nobleman associates with San Francisco’s best, and is becoming well known in San Francisco , —P & A Phote (bbb bu miLédddédisdiddéidéidédsiJsumuuddéédddddddddcddaccd ON THE MISSISSIPPI toate ad: ge 422442 saaddddds (YY A Gia 3 ett Miss Glee Hastings of Spencer, la., who has returned to America wearing the gold Cross of the Redeemer, the highest honor the Greek Government could bestow for her work among the orphans in Greece. —Kadel & Herbert Photo The first prize gun crew of the ill-fated U. S. S. Mississippi, shown loading a 6-inch rifle on the gun deck below the turret where the blast occurred. Four of these men were killed. The soem coniateiaanieaaienstaaall : dead are John D. wrvag hn (1), George A. Byers ) Z d ; y (2), and Ted Carlyle Ragan (3) + hits ee HOW FREN ITATOR ag mee west ’ —Internationa! Newsreet DQ WS 6 665 WA Rt Oy — Keystone

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N oy 4 cy ite Padet Rte Ce IS a a ee ie akties. ie Re eeiies + Ms ae “. iti eT nae ae ae sha rm We Sr ha Oh - Ae ie, a Phin. . Fr . ’ » “Onh e.8 fA vue DRAWN BY WALT VAN ARSDALE world than lying flat on your back under a nice shady tree W = was it that said he knew of no greater pleasure in the reading a book, except lying flat on your back under a nice shady tree—without a book? a bit to read: Ce ' —— H@USEHOLD ~ GGESTIONS Washing New Blankets. If your blankets are to receive their first washing this summer, soak them over night in cold wa- ter to which a handful of borax has been added. They will be much | easier to wash than if put directly into suds. > 7. - A Typhoid Preventive. The Army Medical School has perfected a simple way of purify- ing water that any camper can easily adopt. Fill your thermos bottle with water and then add one drop of tincture of iodine. | Shake the water about a bit and in 20 minutes it will be ready to bacteria a . 7 Worth Remembering. One fried food is sufficient for one meal. To prevent shine, ribbons should be pressed on the wrong side. Every person should drink at least six giasses of water every day. Turn the roast with a i iIlIarge spoon rather than a fork. A fork pierces the meat and allows the juices to escape. If the top of the pie its brushed with sweet milk before baking. it will be shiny and brown and good to look at. We've forgotten, but let’s change it just We know of no greater pleasure in all the wide, wide world than sitting on golden sands listening to the waves of the sea break against the shore and readimg a book of poetry—except sitting on the same sands under he same blue sky, near the same blue sea, living poetry! —WALT VAN ARSDALE. When | a Friend Fails You By Sophie Irene Loeb HEN you have stood by one W revouen thick and thin—mostly thin— And would stake your life that he would stand by you; When you have sacrificed for him And borne, oh, so much, without question, And then to find the selfsame one turn from you And side with another—against you— o> Ah, me! of all the pangs There is none that goes so deep as this. Such a one has robbed you of more than he will ever know— Not the mere matter at hand, But he has taken from you Something of the great belief in friendship That you have built through all the years And upon which your whole world has moved— Loyalty, which is as the strength of the ages, He has cast a doubt on all other friends. Misgiving that they prove as he has And fear that they will fail. But take heart. Be glad That you hare found him out— SOPHIE IRENE LOEB wy His yellow streak is now disclosed— | And there are left somewhere in the uhiverse Those who have a strain of pure gold, unfailing, And will fight your foe in your defense, Who never are neutral When your interest is at stake. They are few indeed, but they live, And are made of such mettle As will stand the test of time and even eternity. , re ee ey en _—— SS a _ See What You Can Do to Have Beautiful Eyes By LUCREZIA BORI, the Famous Spanish Prima Donna } LEAR. bright, healthy eyes dominate an attractive face. The woman who wants to look healthy and attractive must take care of her eres, for no mat- ter how perfect the molding of her features, their loveliness will be eyes to become weak and red. usually registered in quickly as in any other way. A sick person's ¢yes appear dull and tfus- | terless, or abnormally bright with | fever. A well person's eres appear bright and clear and healthy. There | look about | should be no strained them, and the whites should be clear and the lids appear strong and healthy. If your lids become red about the edges this is a warning that you are straining rour eyes or abusing them in some war. for healthy. lovely eyes is pienty of sieep. If you cheat yourself by cut- ting down on your proper amount | of sieep you will find that your eyes amart and burn, and that this | condition is reflected in the appear- | mee of your eyelids and the whites | | of your eyes An equally tmportant precaution | to avoid using | your eyes in a bad light. Never be- | ome so interested in the book you are reacing that Waning light ane you forwet the read On and on it is better, also, | of reading she allows her | | or that you Any weakness of the syStem is | the eres as | | eye-dropper | @Oe the iInbel means to avoid reading in a reclining po- , sition. Many people form the habit in bed at night because it seems to be the only time they have to read, but if you do this you | Should sit up instead of reading in & semi-recumbent position. If you find that your eyes sting, have unknowingly strained them in some way, here is an excellent tonic to help relieve the condition: Powdered alum. 10 grains: Sulphate of zinc, 10 grains: Water, % pint. Boil your water and allow it to cool. You should measure the half pint after the water has béiled and cooled so as to be eure of having | | your full amount. Dissolve the two ingredients in | the water and use the tonic as an | ere-wash. Now, one of the first requisites | You may buy an @ye-cup or an from your ruggrist. The cup is used by fir it with the tonic, placing it to your ey. and holding your head back so the TOM-BOY s EXTRA SIFTED quality tin the can. Ask Yewr Neighberhecd Greecer. Save the labeia. tonic can get into all parts of rour eye. The dropper really wastes less of the eye-lotion. It is simply a | ©™mall glass tube with «= rubber bulb at ome end, and if you hold your | head back you can drop the Iotion into the corner of your open eye, | and from there it will circulate to all parts. Remember always that you have only one pair of eyes and that they Can never be replaced. ON NN a EN Ey ct cpg ae 7 — ~w".! bel Weg. is FAVORITE DISHES OF ALL NATIONS Chinese Mushroom Soup. AKE three cups of dried mushroom, diced, and boil in water for half an hour: then drain off and put in nine cups of soup stock. Boil this for 15 minutes. Now add about a cupful of diced chicken, two beaten eggs, a teaspoon Chi- | mese sauce, a few dropg sesa- | Tum oil and salt. Boil a little longer, then stir in half a tea- | spoon cornstarch and take off the fire. MEDITATIE€ a_——OF A—— § 4 MARRIED WO 4 be. oe. ‘ a — wae aaa + i *. Y , ants ce ba! ‘ VERY now and then some man arises and is mentally inferior to Man because she has invented anything. Be Well—let’s see. Who discovered sin? meee a che 5 oe) * ¢ 5 er et The Inquisitive Sex—of course! sy > oe The first woman who took the first bite of the # tail. And no man has ever tried to rob her of the dist he has robbed her of most of the sins. ay eo: os ba Who discovered love? The Sentimental Sax! : aa 7. = If it had not been for woman's flaire for e« for petting and her demand for devotion, the have found out that his desire to club her home by the hair was “LOVE.” * ¢ @ «fe Sea Who invented clothes? The Vainer Sex? Certainl ‘ ee *, ~ ie », te : ae itaiad ae a ag Piae, RS ae J ei a If it had not been for feminine vanity, man would be going around in carriage-robes in Winter and fig. mer, without so much as widening a trouser leg or ch button from season to season. we a Take all the women out of the world and & pad , safety-razors, boiled collars, silk hats and patent ” a te less than a year. ; Petes Who invented marriage? Surely the € No man ever gots into marriage intentionally and. He merely stumbles into it or skigs into i . wh aad got him so dizzy that he can’t see WHERE ie . « Who invented speech, dialogue, te: , ee > > ne As it is there are times when he seems to bel : barbarism, only slightly modified by woman, the iar coverer! 7 ion _ et sy Py hr, ? > } > 1924. aa , Be 8 Copyright. i. What to Serue :: Tomorrow :: TT Break fast. Stewed prunes Cereal Waffles Coffee, Cocoa Milk Deviled eggs Cold meat Potato salad Fruit pudding Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner. Fried chicken, cream gravy Baked potatoes Creamed corn Cucumber, tomato salad Apply dumpling with whipped cream Coffee, Tea, Milk French Salad. Parboil two sets of chicken livers until they are tender. Drain and saute them in a tablespoonful of butter. When they are soft mash them in the butter, add a teas poon- ful of onion juice, red pepper. salt and a saltspoonful of mustard. Toss fresh lettuce leaves in French dress- ing. Drain the lettuce, then add the paste spread thickly on the diced, white meat of cold, boiled chicken. * Pi tia ceretere orn mesial RE HAs Ba Sine A ASE Le R OOO LK Seb sd on hae ae PHILOSOPHICAL PHRAt Example its the kind, and they wil other. “oy Friendship ts thy . * human society, a f + letters is one of Well ts it that ambition | of that chain. can creep as well as soar. — — — The same water that drives the mill decays it. . . * Words are the only things that last forever. Two stars keep not motion In one! sphere. _ +o = Experience is a2 name everyone gives to his mistakes. Keeping a » hold her tongue and to be : panker every line thinks this), it ts | a confidential. a" he told me. . to discuss with the other ‘@women in the office private Pacid test of a worth-while S she can keep it confiden- fe“ “1g I tell her that a certain oe Z to help you any. Warn your- — ———_ __ -_- —— — =_————— - > ; Fees le nfidence Ruth Leigh KNOWN bank official this remark to me re- . “When T am chocs- etary there is one quality for above others that 4 important. It is the a young woman in busi- | when necessary.” went on to explain ¢in his line of work par- | (and almost every execu~ | that certain matters of or even personal matters. a private secretary assists, had many capable as- “Young have made excellent pri- | 5, but I learned from and indirect sources that fidential matters which I care to have known the staff.” that a matter is confi- | officia! told me that he gecretary now who, in some “- was not all that was to- but she did posses# this ble traft of being able to mouth closed when neces- gust be kept confidential, » cannot drag it from this is a matter worth about—whether you are secretary. a bookkeeper, any job. I have found that ae too much bandying around s of confidential affairs, and nd-door gossiping is fre- the cause of office upsets, andings and really seri- ons that arise in busi- | don’t be loose-tongrued. Mrait may be all right for wify. over-the-fence gossips. Bisn't part of the modern girl's equipment. Know keep things quiet. If you S anything to say, other than about folks tn the office, the confidential matters intrusted to you as part ar job. don't say anything. » these loose-tongued office iho don’t know how to keep nee who make it hard for really serious business women trust. You may be tempted a bit of “Juicy” gossip me of the staff, but stop te and ask yourself if it’s ft may get you In trou- tell tt—if not now, some Even tf the other per- and promises “never mathe a word,.”—don't tell it. W how to keep a confidence. six slices of rather thickly- When it ts crisp, drain ‘ it. Toss small, fresh let- (leaves in French dressing, ‘Sprinkle them with a table- of chopped chives. Wipe -bowl with a cut bud of Put in the salad and sprin- athe bacon. Dust it with and garnish ft with lettuce with a little anchovy ED. PINAUD’S Lilac Tale

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SS . % iF - F ‘Fig 4 ) N Wk iad z > ° , ; ————— - WINIFRED BLACK. WOMA) ROWLAN D- arises and announces ause she has never g@jaus d sin? * ' first bite of the firet a rob her of the distinctio ns. > ‘imental Sex! - flaire for coquetry, her , votion, the caveman neve club her senseless and niner’ Sex? Certainly! - vanity, man would prot n Winter and fig-leaves | trouser leg or changing >» world and he would ts and patent leather f y the Cautious Sex. a : e intentionally and deli ’ into it, when some wor THERE he is steering. > repartee, polite conven —the Chatty Sex! > ussionate desire to TE still be conversing in with a blow, instead of y t and Mike,” > Fastidious Sex! * hypercritical sense of ¢ in on raw, his lamb withe and his grass without 8, course-dinners, week rimonial unrest? The world and Man would . nd be healthy, happy ag » seems to be still ina woman, the inventors L PHRASES, Example is the school) nd, and they will learn her. . . . . Friendship is the great! man society, and interé® ters is one of the cl that chain. - \ Risn't part of the ‘onfidence By Ruth Leigh KNOWN bank official ¢hia remark to me re- “aw: “When I am choos- Setary there is one quality for above others that Hid important. It is the “fa young woman in busi- ,pold her tongue and to be _wthed when necessary.” banker went on to explain wat in his line of work par- wy (and almost every execu~ ,every line thinks this), it is that certain matters of » or even personal matters a private secretary assists, confidential. had many capable as- a” he told me. “Young who may in every other have made excellent pri- wetaries, but I learned from hand indirect sources that ned to discuss with the other men in the office private mfidential matters which I eare to have known the staff.” _ according to this banker, ‘acid test of a worth-while | secrotary—whether, when that a matter is confi- i she can keep it confiden- official told me that he . now who, in some » was not all that was to ‘put she did possess this able trait of being able to ie mouth closed when neces- “1 tell her that a certain must be kept confidential, wees cannot drag it from this is a matter worth ke shout—whether you are gseeretary, a bookkeeper, any job. I have found that too much bandying around B of confidential affairs, and hind-door gossiping is fre- fy the cause of office upsets, tandings and really seri- ons that arise in busi- don't be lonose-toncued. t may be all right for fy, over-the-fence gossips, modern Know If you girl's equipment. to keep things quiet. Manything to say, other than p about folks in the office, the confidential matters intrusted to you as part job, don’t say anything. these loose-tongued office 9 don’t know how to keep nce who make it hard for really serious business women Btrust. You may be tempted a bit of “juicy” gossip of the staff, but stop and ask yourself if it’s tohelp you any. Warn your- ft may get you in trou- Stell it—if not now, some me. Even if the other per- and promises “never & word,”’—don't tell it. how to keep a confidence. Hungarian Salad. six slices of rather thickly- When it is crisp, drain it. Toss small, fresh let- leaves in French dressing, nkle them with a table- of chopped chives. Wipe md-bow] with a cut bud of Put in the salad and sprin- ththe bacon. Dust it with and garnish it with lettuce d with a little anchovy ED. PINAUD’S | behind WRITES ABOUT Jack the Giant Killer’s Return IP, hip, hooray! Jack HH ciant Killer has come back into the fashion! So has Puss in Boots, and right along with them is the Sleeping Beauty, and trailing along them and beside them and in front of them and all aréund them are the little green dwarf and the g reat big giants and Sindbad the Sailor and Al- addin — why, yes, there's Aladdin in his queer robes and funny tur- tan! Look, who's that beside him? Why, Sindbad, of course. Don't you see hat queer-looking thing he carries in his hand? That's the Roc’s egg to be sure. How could you ever fail to recog- nize it? There's Little Red Riding Hood, bless her heart, in her ref cloak with a basket on hér arm. Dear me! I'd like to open that basket this minute and cut a slice from the brown loaf inside it and There’s the Prince all in white and silver—don’t you remember the one who shot the arrow into the air and followed it down the enchanted road and found the beautiful princess changed into a goose girl by a wicked magician? Oh, look, here's the little Match Girl! And there's Ida, who knew how to talk to the flowers in the queen’s garden and how to under- stand when they answered her! And All Those Wondrous Others. What's that waddling along so clumsily and yet so calmly in the very middle of the crowd? Why, the Ugly Duckling, to be sure! Keep your eye on him, he's likely to turn into a swan right when you're looking at him. Well. well, to think, they’re all coming back after the uplifters have sent them to Coventry for so many years! Walter H. Furlong is bringing them back. He says there's noth- ing in the world like a good fairy story for a good little girl or even for a naughty little boy. Children know how to tend,’ says Mr. Furlong, and pre- tending is just another kind of fairy story. Away with the solemn little prigs who stare at you con- temptuously and say they don’t be- lieve in fairies: “They don't believe in Santa Claus either, or in the Easter rab- bit. Oh, they know it all, the poor little cold-hearted, shallow-brained unimaginative things!” Yes, I agree with Mr. Furlone. I'd just as soon have a little boy made of wax or a little girl carved out of wood standing in a corner in my house as to bring up a child WINIFRED GOLACK who doesn’t know and love every one of the old fairy stories that have come down through the year3, the ¢ “nre- ; rountr eeu Quality Supreme oo =— re ENUINE white meat a2 §sTuna—the finest to be had. Rich, meaty flakes - with the flavor of breast of tender chicken. Delicious in salads, a la king, croquettes and sand wich Claimed by many to be superior to lobster and crab mé@at for use in cocktails. | Picking up a twist in England and & turn in Germany and acurl in France and a funny little elf in Finland or in Scandinavia. What kind of man are you go- in®to marry, little Miss Blue Eyes? Listen to me and choose one who was brought up on fairy stories. He'll know what you mean when you sigh at the sound of the wind in the trees. He'll know why you love the moonlight and why there is something Strange and soothing to you in the steady crash of the breakers on the beac Don't take the ane, He'll tell you two and two make four and that’s all there is to it. Of course you know that about two and two yourself and it does really get wearisome to hear it over and over three times a day when you want to think about something quite different and oh, very far away! Welcome, Thrice Welcome, Jack! Marry the girl with Little Red Riding Hood and The _ Sleeping Beauty in the back of her head, my boy. She’ll understand your dreams a great deal better than the girl who laughs at the idea of fairy stories. Welcome to our city, Jack— we're glad you killed the giant! How did you ever get the courage, or was it your cousin, the other Jack, who climbed up the bean- stalk and found the giant and his talking harp at the top of the vine? Anyhow, whoever you are, we're glad you found him and thankful that we had mothers and grand- mothers who showed us how to climb up behind you. (Copyright. 1924.) Roquefort Salad Dressing. Mash one-half cup of Roquefort cheese and rub through a sieve’ add gradually six tablespoons of olive’ oil, stirring constantly; sea- son with one-half teaspoon of sali, one-half teaspoon of paprika and a few grains of cayenne. Add slowly two tablespoons of tarragon vinegar and continue stirring un- til thoroughly blended. Ifa richer dressing is desired, 2dd two tabie- spoons of rich cream and omit two tablespoons of olive oil. This dressing is particularly good served with all the different members of the lettuce family. French endive, tqgmatoes and cucumbers. It is not, however, properly served with meat or fish salads. By THORNTON W. BURGESS oa How Mrs. Hummer Shingles Her Home Na_ question's foolish if it leads To knowledge that another needs. 7 Tea know how curious Peter Rabbit is. He is never sat isfied until he has found out all about a thing, or at least un- til he has found out as much as he can. Mrs. Hummer § had aroused Peter’s curiosity when she told him that she was looking for cobwebs for her nest. Peter couldn't understand how any bird could possibly use cobwebs in building a nest. He waited and watched for Mrs. Hummer tu come back so that he might ask her more questions. But she didn’t come back. Then he spied Jenny Wren. “Oh, Jenny! Peter called. “Well, well, well, what fs it. Peter?” demanded Jenny, impa- tiently. “Mrs. Hummer the Humming: bird said she was looking for cob- webs and wanted to know if I had seen any,’ said Peter. “Tut,,tut, tut, tut! it?’’ cried Jenny Wren. “What did she want of them?’’ asked Peter. Jenny Wren!” What of “To use in shingling her house, I suppose,’ snapped Jenny Wren. ‘“‘Now, have you any more foolish questions, Peter Rabbit?’’ ‘“‘My questions are not foolish,’’ retorted Peter, indignantly. ‘“‘What do yon mean when you say that Mrs. Hummer -- probably wanted those webs to use in shin- gling her home? How does she shingle a home?” Jenny Wren jerked her tail and cocked her head on one side as she looked down at Peter. “What an astonishing thing it is how little some folks know,”’ said she, apparently to no one in particular. “And how astonishing it is how hard some folks have to work t» —Peter Rabbit. 4A Z 7 Hfasy “Well, well, well! What is it, Peter?” demanded Jenny, impatiently get a little honest information,”’ said Peter, apparently to no one in particular. Jenny Wren twittered: “Just for that, Peter Rabbit, I guess I'll have to tell you,” sajl she. ‘‘Have you ever seen Mrs. Hummer’s nest?’’ “No, replied Peter, “‘I haven’t.”’ “Then you've missed some- thing,’ replied Jenny Wren. “‘Her nest is covered all over on the outside with tiny bits of lNchen, just as Farmer Brown’s house is shingled. She shingles her home with those tiny bits of green ani gray lichens.”’ Peter scratched a long ear with a long hind foot. “I—I—-I guess I don’t know what lichens are,’ he confessed. “Tut, tut, tut, tut, tut!’ erie! Jenny Wren. “The idea, when you see them every day of your life! Look at the trunk of that old tree over there. old stone. You see that gray and green stuff growing on them tha: looks something like moss?” Peter nodded. “Well, those are lichens,” said bee Look at that_ | | | r | Never another moth-hole! Prevent moth damage by treating the cloth—use LARVEX VER 3800 of the leadmg clothing manufacturers throughout the coun- try have used Larvex successfully. Not one moth-hole in hundreds of thousands of Larvexed garments! Me Now you too cah give this positive mothproofing to all your woolens, and end moth damage forever. Larvex is easy to apply, and a little covers much. Wool- ens treated with Larvex need no other protection against moths. No odor! No stains! Larvex leaves no trace on Odorless! garments. boles. your woolens. It has no odor; it will not stain. Easy to apply—packing away is un- necessary. Larvex has no effect on. the fabric sprayed except to render 1 entirely mothproof. You can get Larvex at drug, department and furniture stores. Pint bottle with atomizer Additional pint bottle. Quart bottle with atomizer, Additional quart bottle $1.75 $1.00 $2.25 $1.50 The Larvex atomizer lasts for years. If your dealer cannot supply you, we will send Larvex to you direct, all charges prepaid, upon receipt of price. THE LARVEX CORPORATION 250 West S7th Street LARVEA -.-°e- -— 7 = -_- = on woolen fabrics— eating holes in your But Lar- vexed wool is inedible to the larvae. No moth -_ mothproof your woolens by spraying Larvex directly on- New York City se to the fabric itself with the special Larvex atomizer. It is easy, convenient, and sure. Jenny. “Thoselare what Mre. Hummer uses.” “But what have cobwebs got t, ,do with them?” demanded Peter. “Why, she uses the cobwebs tv fasten them to her nest, stupid.’ snapped Jenny. “When that nest is finished it looks for all the world like nothing more than a lichen-covered knot of the tree. Well, I can’t stop gossiping here any longer.”” Away Jenny flew before Peter could ask another question. (Copyright. 1924.) ODD AND INTERESTING FACTS Egypt's largest pyramid—that of Cheops of the Gizeh group—con- tains 89,000,000 cubic feet of masonry, and the total ‘weight of the stone has been estimated at over 6,000,000 tons. . « 2 One of the most delicious of tropical fruits is the papaya, or tree melon. The tree on which it grows resembles a small] paim, its slen- der trunk surmounted by a cluster of large leaves below whith clings the conspicuous melon-like fruit. When ripe the fruit is yellow, is often 20 Inches long and may weigh as much as 20°*pounds. It is commonly used in the tropics for breakfast, for dessert and for salads. * 4 os There is a garden and fountain within the Bank of England en- closure. @o * a The English language contains between 400,000 and 500,000 words. ry swarming By WM. A. 3 Children’s Bedtime Story »: e ~ building trades today. It is often very difficult to secure and hold trained masons, plaster- ers and other building operators. The foregoing statement was made by the chief engineer in charge of the construction of a big building. He went on to explain that a plentiful supply of men asked for employment whenever he advertised, but they proved to be mostly pick-ups who knew little about skilled workmanship. The mechanical trades are differ- ent. Workmen are fairly plentiful and their skill is at least passable. Also, for the reason given, and others, the building trades are com- pelled to pay practically twice as much for trained men as do the mechanical trades. The fault all lies in the trainihg of boys. The majority is kept ia a school of book iearning and memory training given as a poor substitute for the physical skill and the artisanship which the young nature calls for. Mollycoddles are about us everywhere, that is, young men of low ambi- tion and less practical skill, who were cheated out of thefr birth- right of manual and muscular de- velopment. Much of the thieving and rob- bery of today is attributable to the puny, repressive course which we are now offering to boys. It is a form or revolt of the abused and cheated instinct for rigorous training. It is the revenge of an outraged human nature. What is the remedy, you ask? Well, that seems plain. Require Bean are. not being taught the every boy to do at least one-third = of his school credits in the shop and in the form of nticeship to the leading trades. the ordinary book course as we give it today. This would make it possible for all boys to continue with their learning to the extent of a school course. But while so do- ing they would all partly earn their way, through the industrial prac- tice. secret, with its alternate class studies and shop work. Berea Col- lege has been at it for a genera- tion, requiring every student to work a minimum of 10 hours per week. Asa result these schools have few drones. ' The typical high school of today is full of under-developed, under- muscled boys. A chronic, tired feeling and a sense of weakness is their natural portion. They will continue in the main ambitionless until we provide adequate industri- al and physical practice for them. With half time hewing stone, mixing mortar, turning a lathe, hoeing corn, tending stock, man- ufacturing goods, with half time at any such delightful employment and half time with the common texts, schooling would be made both a delight and a means of. soul salvation for cy3mmon boys. Heaven speed the day when shops and schools shall be halves of the same complete course of training for all the young. Cy ae | ~~ ~ oe r’ : , > eT Zz. ; t - ~ * -*¢ at’ RY A NAt jbausr ~ COFFEE . ue oe. You May Try Others, Bat You'll Come Back to the Good Old Faust Coffee For Iced Tea and Coffee 7 More Convenient and Better | Reatintar ——— The Soluble Kind Delicious — made from rich cream under ideal conditions. A standard- ized product of unvary- ing quality. high — certain mechanical classes of boys to offer two-thirds in the industrial = arts and crafts and one-third in’ Antioch College has found the

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‘ - we a Wy a*ia ee ae Bika” ‘ 4 nm ah a, ha i ¥ hee y Sate OL al ih ae “ oo oe te. are ee a pee aa ae eae ee ‘ a : WR, an a & oo r e) a Se a ory Me “Y t+ . ty a = . Pie Ota Ry Mires ‘Ye’ Ke iP ih - Py 6 j c PR ‘ait nar, deo hat Wi Lie... ae” ‘rh Ba ye are on ee : ig v ‘ , | ~=COMIC PAGE toe FRIDAY by JUNE 20, 1524. PAGE 48 —_——— "? = F - ee WL, oa. 4 Phy ~ SR a % 5 * a Li eee (ae \/HY Al Wis - emaagemen: AUS ay os TO THE aa - 4 LET'S | NEW. f THE OLD CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN WHERE “ARE WE GOING THIS MITER > 4}: = oo] ONE THING SURE, TAN NOT GOING 1 THAT OLD JOINT WHERE WE HAVE CIONE THE LAST WE ALWAYS LIKED /T THERE! ae | CONTRASTS. city. He woukin’t be f a | HO ts the gent to whom We | ie, bow When he comes on the scene, And walks along with thought-|S*ve !n his own country, but St. | ful brow And academic mien’? Why, he’s a famous LL.D., And other D’s beside; He walks along because, you see, Come from St. Charles, but he went Ge can't afford to ride. And who's the guy to whom we bow When he comes on the scene, And rides along with beetle brow |.,.;) In cushioned limousine’ Why, he’s the champion of the pugs, With hard and horny knucks; And every time a guy he slugs, He gets a million bucks. VERY LIKELY. The first time we catch a heetle maybe there wouldn't be so much were going to have a look at his brows. We have a suspicion that they don't amount to much. A prophet may be without honor |: Louis is going to claim Jack Scholz, Loren Murchison and John 'Boulicault, win, lose or draw. | : | True, Jack Scholz may have) re high school in St. Louis, an4d one Saint is as good as another. Babe Adams, like Lefty Tyler. | has discovered that his trouble was not with his arm, but with his After getting a new set of | Pitching teeth, Babe will try a comeback. : | Jt seems that the onseasonabhle, 'weather we have been having is ‘due to sun spots. But it hasn't ‘been good even in spots. The man on the sandbox says apathy of voters if they didn't have to register every time the moon payne oe CUT THAT Our! 3 ITT THES MOTEL on & E j EASHORE ( IS [00 / ROCK BY THE \ See THERE IS A NICE LITTLE HOTELON A (TOUNTAIM ele Sk THERE IS | Look AT THESE BOOKLETS * INGURSELF AND ae | PICK OUTA | PLACE You changes. LiKE BUGOLOGY. oils - beetle is a sacred bug, According to the Arab: And if you put one in a jug Twill turn into a scarab. Making it hard as possible for a person to vote isnt conducive to exercising the well-known fran- _chise. ’ I WONDER. | Wonder if the old-fashioned | tumbiebug is still rolling his own. | , WS, And a franchise not exercised SPUNKY EOWAROS AND HIS BROTHER 4 NN \' regularly soon ceat®es to functior. \ HAD A NARROW ESCAPE FROM M *» hy b, ; * r, ? Pas wre » ay ae Be te 7 ‘ ot oan eae fam - . ¢ 4 - oe i . 2 +. ora »? 4 be Ae “ 7 : = 4 é ee , — “ ie Le se Sr Fi 4 coe Ay , * £ —_— (ce om a Seal Ack Ona A 7 = 5 oa ‘2 ee he oe ke Le ae, . ee PL a eS ee ee 5 Bs Bees ae as Oe , ee en Eee eee I ee ae Deed Meee Y othe ~ > x e * 2 “ S k - = =% . - + ~ ' ors = ; feo “Ee ~ ; ia a Ms. - « Sal - a. * } ~ a Pe" an ae 5 _ » er . “ ry . z ae bi & oy fi a o, % Pi 52 " eieb. r ah aie nad - _ : He is =% « _ : P alt ad : ; : ‘ J : ee . ‘ ye A . : , ‘a . ae - fy ; a ay . r 7 > ‘ P : we : ‘ AOS . 3 yb f, , - rs A > % : ; P 4 : ont “ . , *, r - : F ’ > b . - - Pree { : _ E 7 hs pr — Sie e a .* . a / a « Py r i E 7 . ‘ - % a4 4 i: X : ; - * | . . : Ps ‘ ' Fed . 4 ; ee - a3 F ‘ .s », =—* . x . Z * ° -] ee Tye eee pe o i ¥ ‘ . . _ p i . , 64 a. >= 4¢ f ve 1824 ev lwre Fearuee Seevice. wc. ~*~ BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG Vi S ” = . \ # ) ABNER, i You'Re so ray | , ; : rmeHR Ss Te j CALLING ; A LOVELY SWELLEST THOUGH TEYUL ' ASSORTMENT OAD & A) | | 1A) “~TOUA) — 4 MY HEART 15S ‘ : t rt if GiVe ME A LOLLY PoP FOR. AMY Girl- WHer I BRINIG HER A Bor OF CAAIDYC free FAMILY EATS (tT So tt BoesayTt * ‘Sed en et BR See ie gz . aTEy aS Pow ee er 5 ~ a - ~ = rs * - - * * “2 2 c : ; * * > fi . a sl s r rd re wey 4 : a y wi : - 2 : “8 ¥ : P i 0 : > os - + ¥ “> Se. 5 of ant + 25 ‘ ¢ a . v '« 4 a ¥ * * jas > as ~ _ 4 % Pe. Ls ‘ 4 4 , 4 . a © d : ean is ii ‘ -. rs ys ~~ + S ‘ - ‘ ney > 2 : “ for hraeiee HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG—By BRIGGS CH ROSWELL WHY Dow T You G@T rove HAIR cCLT- iT Looxs TereriBLle - ’ You'RE TRAINING FoR Gwe CF iTS AWFUL SHAGGY AND Folks Wilt BEGIN TSO THink THE PASSION PLAYERS- SAY! LET me TeLt You Sometainge! t WEnT To St* BARGER SHOPS YESTERDAY AND THEY WERE ALL Fuel -De You KNOW WHO WERE IN THe BARGER SHOPS ? WOMEN! WHAT CHANCE HAVE WE MEN GoT WITH You Women GETT WG YouR HAIR Boe@Ben!? Dow tT wpa 5p