St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1924

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“a PAR IT WASN'T “CONSTANT os MInG- CA a ” 7) ) ra Si Koerner’s father, Ernest A.. e Mark >yright, Re 192 . ty aS, Fisher icucle and Motor Cycle Offers i or used—are some of the thousands of “pick-ups” on the market from day to : day and especially Sunday. See PC ST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS The-Onlu Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 76, NO. 299. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 192424 PAGES. ao ARTHUR KOERNER 10 SERVE FOUR NTH. IN JAIL Fermer Washington Avenue Cafe Proprietor Pleads. Guilty to Liquor Law x gs oe iy: s Ta “et : * Hy CENTLY CLOSED _ PLACE OF BUSINESS Sentenced by Federal Judge > Faris to the Warren’ \ County Jail for Illegal "Sales of Beer. | es ' >’ Arthur E. Koerner, manager of serner’s widely known cafe at 408 , f ashington avenue, which closed | its doors for good last Thursday, | . nable to combat prohibition, to- ‘@ay pleaded guilty to illegal sales ‘of beer and was sentenced by Fed- eral Judge Faris to four months in ‘athe Warren County jail. After the court refused to stay | ution, a deputy marshal tapped “moerner on the arm and led him) . He was detained in the mar- "ehal’s office for the day and will | be taken to the rural jail tonight, | @r possibly held for a day or two tm the &t. Louis jail. ee Pather Once Sentenced. bre x ay or " Koerner, who founded. establishment half a century Was convicted in 1921 of vio- on of the Volstead act and sen- ted to six months in jail, but serving the term because @xiremely bad health. How- . he has recovered and retired business and resides at 3503 Bidney street. | “Papa” Koerner headed the Mer- te Catering Co.. which was } in 1922. when two sons "yermed @ partnership and made the 4 ird son, Arthur E., manager un- Wer power of attorney. The charges which the latter appeared in "pourt today grew out of repeated! Sales of “real” beer to two Federal). Bgents one ate February. The agents b@uzht two steins of b at the bar] then were served Mth two more ‘at a table by a Test of the second helping f it contained 3.27 per cent hol. later in the day the bought more beer. then the place. Charles Gink. nder, and Charles Wassman. r, were charged jointly with manager, but the charges them were dismissed when ner pleaded guilty. The Gov- t contended that Koerner Present and knew what these ) were doing when they the beer, and saw the money In the cash register. Ag Paid One Fine Before. sean counsel told the court ms client had closed the cafe vol- /Sntarily and intended to become a ‘Waveling salesman. The lawyer : Koerner was never convicted , but Koerner did pay a $500 once on a plea of guilty of | ibition violation. ) “There are so many cases com- from that place I can’t remem- them all,” Judge Faris coun- | “You say he is out of the | ness now? Well. I will sen- | him on the first of the two | four months in War- County jail and in the second | the same, but inasmuch as he = Now out of the business I wi!! the sentences run concur- } The lawyer requested a stay of till after next Tuesday. Koerner is to be a witness in - ment's action to close peme Cafe for a year as a nuisance the Volstead act. But the Said: “Oh, no: I don't see Necessity of that. I'll know he is. I'll get him here.” SE ee ee ee TO IDENTIFIES SUSPECT — ew York Police Identify Prisoner > by Thumb-Print Device. | Commander tesy visit | begins Juty i. |} miers HE PLEADS GUILTY IN es $ JOSEPH S. CARR. BRITISH NAVAL SQUADRON TO MAKE ‘DRY’ VISIT Notifies Consul That Seal Will Be Placed on Liquor Stores While at San Francisco. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—The British service squadron, headed by By the Hood, mightiest of sea battlers, will be dry during a three-day cour- to San Francisco, which Sir Frederick Field, K. ©. B., Vice Admiral in command of the squadron, has notified Gerald Campbell, British ‘“Consul-General here, that a seal will be put on/| the liquor stores of the big sea fighters. while the vessels are in the harbor ' would be no violation of the law, it was pointed out by the authori- ties here, but the drouth will be declared as a courtesy to the Amer- ican people. A noisy and colorful reception, to be participated in by all man- ner of gaviy bedecked bay craft, a number of vessels of the United States battle flect. and the land and air forces of the army and navy here, has been arranged. DAWES PLAN OUTLINED TO PREMIERS OF GERMAN STATES: Leaders, at Conference With Chan- cellor and Foreign Minister, In- dividually Expected to Approve Scheme. the Associated Prees BERLIN, July 3.—Chancellor Marx and Foreign,Minister Strese- mann today explained to the Pre- of the German Federated States, gathered here to discuss the Dawes report, the exact status of the negotiations and urged ac- ceptance of the report. Although no resolution will be passed, it is expected the Premiers will individually approve the plan. By ee MUSSOLINI TO ATTEND LEAGUE Will Visit Geneva When MacDon- ald and Herriot Go There. By the Associated Frese, GENEVA, July tives of the § Italian here have been asked Government to reserve }apartments in Geneva in September for Premier Mussolini. It is announced semiofficially that the Italian Premier will at- tend the September meeting of the League of Nations Assembly, at the same time as Prime Minister Mac- Donald of Great Britain and Pre- mier Herriot of France. eee ee — Maughan at Dayton, en Route East By the Associated Press DAYTON, O.. July 3.—Lieut. Russell Maughan, transcontinental fiver, arrived at McCook Field, here. shortly after noon today from St. Joseph, Mo. The fiver, who last week was successful in a coast- to-coast davylight-to-sunset flight, nid he would proceed to Mineola, New York, this afternoon. Three Calves Born. A cow on the farm of Mrs. Mary CHIPPEWA BANK CASE | The dispensing of liquor | 3.—Representa-_| ' ' | T/ JOSEPH S, CARR (=e PLEADS GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT Sentence of Former Chip- | | pewa Bank Cashier De-| ha in Setement. ARMY FLYERS DU O00 MILES MINIMUM PENALTY Is EIGHT YEARS Plea Entered on Four Counts, on Each of | Which Maximum Prison Plan to Depart for Multan Term Is Possible. | Today — Cylinder in Nelson’s Plane Leaks— Briton in Shanghai. Joseph S. Carr, cashier of the Chippewa Bank, pleaded guilty to- day to four charges of embezzle- ment, in connection with the trans- actions which caused the closing of the bank last December, with a loss estimated at $710,000. Sentence was deferred by Judge Hamilton; to give further time for Carr to assist in recovering assets | ; belonging to the bank The pen- | today said. A cylinder tn Lieut 7 re . : alty for embezzlement is 2 to 5 Nelson's plane was leaking, but it years’ imprisonment, in each of the | was believed it could be quickly pie ape in which a plea was en- | repaired. Se By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, July 3.—The American round-the-world flyers arrived at Umballa, Jndia, from Al- jlahabad, July 2Nfand planned to |depart for Multan, their next stop, today, a message to the Air Service . . . . ! | A fifth indictment, charging | By the Asseciated Press | forgery in the second degree, 18! ToONDON, July 3.—The Ameri- still pending, but it is anticipated } ; ‘that this will be dismissed after ,;©@" @Fm5 around-the-world flyers Carr’s sentence has been deter- hopped off this morning from Al- mined. ‘lahabad for Umballa, British-In- | State Required to Choose. ‘dia, according to a dispatch to the The embezzlement indictments | icharged also the crime of gran larceny, but Carr’s counsel object- /made in a drizzling rain, which ed - this, and required the State \jater developed into a heavy down- to choose one of the two charges! . . 7 , on which to stand. Circuit Attor- i. meee is ategt S60 mime ney Sidener chose to make the|orthwest of Allahabad. charge of embezzlement. The Circuit Attorney said the sentence would be not less than eight years, or the minimum of two years on each of the four charges. It is not the custom in ithe State courts to permit sen- jithis morning. ifences to run concurrently, but | The staff of the British consul- ‘they must be served consecutively. |ate and other residents welcomed Carr has co-operated with the; MacLaren, who alighted at Black | State banking authorities in trying} Point, where the American flyers made their first stopping point in | China, on their flight. stated yesterday that a payment of | There was an informal reception 75 per cent would be made to de-| today. Tomorrow the British avi- and the| ator will be entertained by the positors before Aug. 1. other 25 per cent later. This would! Shangnai Ciub and former mem- | bers of the Royal Air Force, resi- | leave the entire loss to the stock- holders. | dent in Shanghai. | _ MacLaren expects to leave for GEORGIAN HAS CREDENTIALS Kagoshima, Japan, Saturday morn- BUT IS NOT A DELEGATE ing. His Activities for McAdoo Attract Attention and He Is Ques- tioned by Sergeant-at-Arms. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, July 3.—Stuart MacLaren, the British around-the- world flyer, arrived here at 11:25 _ to realize on the bank’s assets, and | Carr's lawyer, Thomas B. Harlan Nominee of Farmer-Labor Ticket Makes Initial Speech. By the Associated Press. $—A4 man: CHICAGO, July 3.—With Sullivan of | Present general industrial situation ‘as his subject and emphasizing the | By the Asvociated Press. NEW YORK, July who said he was B. H. Atlanta, Ga., who has been sitting in the Georgia delegation with the badge and credentials of Miller Bell of Milledgeville. Ga.,,.was ques- tioned at length today by the ser geant-at-arms of the convention. Sullivan's activities on the floor were so much more marked than those of others that he was taker that the badge and credentials; MF McDonald said that the prin- were not his and that he had nv | official standing in the convention. He explained that he was “warkine for McAdoo.” After officials had length with Sullivan, he was per- ;mitted to return to the Georgis ene ver pp as a guest, but was warned against interfering with the | voting. He said had not done so to date. Rumors were circulated during | ine, Gay that deiegaces were teint | FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW WITH RISING TEMPERATURES arties to co-ordinate their forces ‘in oCngress so a sto bring about as a whole, Duncan presidential nominee of the Farm- er-Labor party made his initial night. j\Lebor party would be its demand for public ownership of mining | properties and the railroads. Both are overcapitalized, he said, “necessitating high returns low wages.’ The speaker dwelt at Jength upor tne mining situation, ‘with which he is especially intimate |because of his many years as a pit worker. taiked a: that he dummies were replacing them, but nothing was found to confirm them. a Ralston Silent as Vote Mounts. By the Associated Yrees. UVER INDIA ‘failure of the two major political | i | | a | Daily Telegraph. The take-off was | | | PUBLIC OWNERSHIP DEMANDED the | legislation beneficial to the people. McDonald, | ‘speech of the campaign here last | ' ' cipal driving point of the Farmer- | AFTER (Official) States and their votes. John W. Davis. Scattering. 24—Alabama 6—Arizona 18—Arkansas ... 26—California 12—Colorado 14—Connecticut o—Delaware 12—Florida 28—Georgia ..... 8—Idaho ...... 58—ILllinois 30—Indiana 26—Iowa > . . CEES ee Ge SD . . . > >. >. al 26—Kentucky 20—Louisiana 12—Maine 16—Maryland 36—Massachusetts 30—Michigan . 24— Minnesota 20— Mississippi 36— Missouri S—Montana 16—Nebraska 6—Nevada 8——-New -Hampshire 28—New Jersey 6—New Mexico $0—New York 24—North Carolina 10—N. Dakota 48—Ohio 20—Oklahoma 10—Oregon 76—Pennsylvania 10—Rhode Island 18—-S. Carolina 10—South Dakota 24—Tennessee &8— Vermont 24—-Virginia , 14—-Washington ... 26— Wisconsin 6—Wyoming 6—Alaska 6—Dist. Columbia 6— Hawaii 6—Phil. Islands 6—Porto Rico Total vote, 1998. | ee | B814| 2514) 110 4. fk *enf ee $20 14/427 Necessary to nominate, 732. SOUR VOTE FOR RALSTON ONE XPEDIENGY ‘Smith Men in Delegation Aid in Throwing 36 Votes in Hope of Break- ing Deadlock. By VINCENT M. CARROLL. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch Summary of ; \ i the Ballots Fractions of votes are not stated in this table of the leaders. Ballets Underwood. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, | INEW YORK. July 3.—Missouri for ithe second time left McAdoo to- and |day on the fifty-second ballot ana | threw her 66 votes into the col- jumn of Senator Samuel Ralston of | Indiana. ; Missouri previously had left Are Adoo on the twentieth balot and had stared with John W. Davis of West Virginia. Until the thirty- ninth ballot. when the delegation returned to McAdoo. Another poll will be taken before five ballots. Missouri's “switch” from Adoo to Ralston came through negotiations opened last | night by Tom Taggart. Democratic | eTth 437/255) ”"\ 4g3g'g07/123! "" 436'3081126 4183161128! . . 431/240) .1431/261! wo ~|Gov. Davis. se to os ° . . 443 260) , .443 261 .. 443/268 . /4421261) 14441273) 1444 278) 1471 2998) . .1476 303) . [4781301 .. 477 303 . 475/306 . 1479 306 .. 478 306 _,'471 312 471/311 FS 474/311) _ .[432/307|/122) _439°307,125, to oo __ 1438/308/128) _'4381308/129) 1 g45 912/125! | WETS AND DRIES, . ee nen ne PROGRESSIVES AND | REACTIONARIES | _ By the Associated Prees. | NEW YORK, July 3. A N analysis of the firat three day by one of days of balloting made to- leaders emphasizes the McAdoo the ele- ments he sees in the conven- tion making for a tight dead- _ lock, which, it is thought by | some, can only be solved when both sides find the tangle hope- | less. and decide that a confer- | ence of lealers is necessary to | point the way to a nomination. This leader said the situation _ could be shown fn cold figures. | Add, he said, the votes in any | ballot of candidates favored by the so-called “wets and reac- _ tionaries,”” and then total the _ votes of the “dry and progres- sives’’ and it will be found that the totals are about even. In the group of “wets and reac- ' tionaries’’ the McAdoo leader placed Smtih, Underwood and Davis. and in the other group, McAdoo. Glass’ and Ralston, while he divided between the ' two groups the 60 votes given to Cox. 4TH BALLOT INDIANA MAN GETS PAST 90: MISSISSIPPI ALSO GOES 10 HIM | Leaders Dilasitek Peadiel Ad journing After Night Ses- sion to Tomorrow After- noan. 12 BALLOTS TAKEN DURING THE DAY Glass Releases Virginia Delegates, but They De- cline to Go to McAdoo— MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK. July 3.—The Mis- souri delegates, continuing to Jump about in their effort to pick a win- ner, landed in the Ralston column Conventi Sidelight MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, July 3. LEADER of the Arkansas A delegation today made some pungent remarks, partly un- quotable, about the effort of Bar- ney Baruch last night to turn Ar- kansas McAdoo-ward from Robin- son, “We told him,” said this lead- er, “that two policemen would be assigned to eéach Arkansas delegate to pull them over to Mc- Adoo. We are standing by Robin- son as long as he has a chance. He will get his try-out late today or tomorrow.” “This is the second national con- vention I have attended,” said Sen- ator Caraway of Arkansas,” and God helping me I won't attend any more. I want to go home.”’ David Ladd Rockwell, manager for McAdoo;has worn eight dif- ferent suits in the eight conven- tion days. The bravest woman in the con- vention is one from Kansas, who, without orders or permission, sent a 1500-word personal impression of the convention to her home pa- per, collect, at the time of day when telegraph tolls are highest. Among the New York Police Glee Club which entertained the convention last night are several former professional actors. There are about a hundred of them in the department. Most of them say they got the walking habit in the days of one-night stands, and can’t break themselves of it. Meredith Nicholson, novelist and original Ralston man, sits on the platform and awaits, with great self-control, the selection of his hero. Two Arkensas travelers—Floyd Wingo and O. L. Bodenheim of the Gelegation from that State—find prices in New York, contrary to frequently voiced complaint, rea- sonable. Their room, says Wingo, costs less than any he has ever had at a convention, and Boden- heim feels that the taxicab service should be praised as “the cheapest and best” he has encountered. Eye strain. attributed largely to the glare of the strong are lights used during’ conyention sessions. has caused more compla:nts to the garden hospital than any other all- ment. More than 120 persons have on the fifty-second batiot in the Democratic national convention to- day. On the previous ballot the 36 votes of the State had been cast for McAdoo. Both the leaders showed a de- cline on this ballot, McAdoo drop- ping down to 413% and Smith to 320%. Ralston was the third in the race, with 93 votes. After the fifty-fourth ballot the convention recessed to §:30 p. m. On the fifty-first ballot Iowa cracked open the unit rule and scattered its votes among six can- didates. On each of the 560 pre- ceding ballots Iowa had given al! its 26 votes to McAdoo. On the fifty-second ballot, however, Iowa went back to McAdoo. Conference Is Proposed. An effort was being made this afternoon to bring together a con- ference of disinterested party lead- ers (if an¥) outside the immediate camps of the contenders, to try to find a way out of the deadlock. The idea was to hold the meeting between the day and night sessions. Late this afternoon David lL. “Rockwell, the McAdoo leader, after a conference with William J. Bry- an and J. Bruce Kremer of the McAdoo camp, announced the abandonment of the effort to have low candidates dropped from the Jyunning. Strong opposition to this scheme had developed. George E. Brennan, the Smith chief, ang Ed. H. Moore, leader of the Cox movemeént, proposed te. the McAdoo people an adjourn- ment from this afternoon till 1 p. m. tomorrow #o as to give time for conferences among the leaders. Rockwell countered with the sug- gestion that a seasion be held to- night, adjournment then to be taken to the following afternoon. One Break to Ralston. On the forty-minth ballot Mis- sissippi broke to Ralston. There was only mild applause. That change sent McAdoo down to 442% and boosted Ralston to 67. On the fiftieth ballot McAdoo lost one vote and Smith stayed “bulld up” amounted to much, the Jndiena Senator standing at 58. Senator Glass of Wirginia. re- been treated in the hospital in the last ten days. _.1412°316/126' _.1416'321.124! _ 14161823/126! __1416'322127! _.1416'322/128) _,1404/310/121 1446311 107) _. 439'323/107) __ 1498'923/107) ,'44413821/107 boss of Indiana and floor manager Wieneke near Edwardsyille gavand we made history there, but I Fire a ' 3 would put this meeting right here) . 486319) 71) 1484/3200, 70) . . 6821331; 76) . 1462/8320) 63) .. 461 320) 64) 442/328) 67) _ 1412/3820) 69 39 923/320) 63) 42. \go7i320) 62; 40) 4 ' me Seren eaaeaqnrtracaqqqaca cs oe ~~ National Bank Call Is Issued. Ry the Associated Press erally fair to- night and Friday; continued tonight; At 10:30, haif an hour time to which a Unable to Give Bond. om Press ted ! mW YORK, July 3.—Sentenced © tWo years in the Federal ; at Atlanta and fined md $5000, respectively, for to release whisky ille- distilleries, Gaston B. er Department of Jus- | sat and Elmer W. Jarnecke, | . + Were still in: the/ ¥, unable to furnish the | * @ach required pending | 67 58 | 63 | 64 | £8 62 | £46) 93).. 64 94... $4) 92)|... Sun sets Thurs- ™* day at 7:30: rises fifty-second ballot, after having Friday at 4:40. |failed on the previous attempt. Stage of the! The delegates who ‘voted for Mississippi River FRaleton during the poll were as St. Louis, 26.3 follows: Farris, Mayer, Mrs. Anna ' ad change. Continued on Page 3, Column 6. ‘ $ Rev. L. T. John@on of Bowdham, Me., 76. and also a figure in most end of the nineteenth pentury. — 54th feet at 7 a. m., ee ie Lee Vee Cet eee Se Lee, eee eae MW Ek se “atten A A . Kat Rather oe Ag SS on ra dn mere oe

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~ w+ 4& «-% ~~ we - 2 eo ae « y . a : - - * * a - ~* be os : a Gas - mel - > ge Fre = » Pa FS Be OM eb ee Ee eR a oe ~ ee eee ey a —_ — eo +e Ae gaye a, oy ee eee iS soe Ree Fae. the foo - » « oe we? eh Pte ree te ee oe —— ws 6 eo ‘Veaders are struggling today ‘the problem of what will be the) 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1924. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ “PROGRESSIVES ARE GATHERIN ~TOLAUNGH RA OF LA FOLLETT Senator May Be Nominated at Cleveland or Announce Candidacy and Be In- dorsed by Convention. “CHOICE OF RUNNING of the By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Correspondent CLEVELAND, 0O., July 3.—As delegates pour in on every train for the Conference for Progressive Political Action, the one question M. La Follette’s candidacy. for granted. The two major facing the conference are. whether La Follette’s will be an independent one or whether it will take the form of a third-party movement; and second. the choice of a running mate for “him. A fight will be made for the organization of a third party by a problems now certain element in the conference, but present indications are that it will fall signaliy. ing majority of the leaders and delegates appear to favor an inde- pendent candidacy. fact. there is reason to believe that La Follette would decline to be the) candidate of a third party. As to the vice presidential nom- tineec, there "is vastly more uncer- tainty. That, indeed. may be re- garded as the most unsettied ques- tien before the conference. Three ramea are frequently mentioned. They are Huston Thompson, chair- man of the Federal! Trade Commis- gion: Warren S. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers. and Congressman George Huddieston of Alabama. Acceptabic. Thompson is a Democrat. which fulfille one of the political demands of the place by giving the ticket a bipartisan character. In addition, his recognized ability and his rec- ord on the Federal Trade Commis- | sion as a “trust-buster.”’ make him very acceptable to Senator La Fol- lette. It is believed here that Thompson can have the place if he will take it. Stone's position in the field of erzanized labor is too well-knowr to need description. He is a strong La Follette supporter and unques- tionably woukl strengthen § the ticket from the labor standpoint. HMuddieston’s advantages lie in the fact that he is a Southern Demo- erat coupled with his progressive record in Congress. He probably any other man in Congress, «xcluding the members or the Wis- consin delegation. If h@ ix nomi- mated it will be in the hope of Lreak'’ng into the solid South. The manner in which the nominations. or indorsements. wil) be made. does BOt seem to be fully settied. either. | an-.« Senator La Follette nounce himself as an ma: independent candidate. setting forth his own’! platform. and the conference may then indorse him and his viatform.| Or the conference may indorse h.m. end he may then accept. The with best form for the aunvuncement to take. and it is not likely that this will be decided until after the errival of Robert La Folieitte Jr. who is expected today. It would not be surprising, how- ever, if the proceedings took some auch course as this: the confer- ence may formally call La Fol- lette’s attention to the platforms t.dopted by both the old parties de- clare it the conferences op _nion that these platforms fail to meet the demands of the progressive voters of the country. and request. him to give his opinion upon what course the conference should take to meet the situation. The Sena- tor could then reply that he be- lieved the situation called for the launching of a presidential ticket +ontaining the progressive ideals. whereupon «he conferences would him te be the candidate. It would, simultaneously. offer the vice presidential nomination to somebody). Rallway Unions Dominate. This gathering is officially known as the Fourth Cunference for Progressive Pol'tical Action, al-— ft tif. im fact. a political and has most of the machinery of ® party convention. of holding these con-. was ipnerurated twee years, the auspices ef the 16 railway unions, and they are now the backbone of the or-) ganization. Representaton in the conference Or convention. is made up of the following: | National or international. or- nl | of labor. farmers or) First, | candidacy | an overwhelm- As a matter of THREE FULL DAYS throw down a lighted OF RECREATION FOR MANY HERE Aerial Circus of Flying Club at Lambert-St. Louis Field Event for Biggest July 4. St. Louis will have a three-day endan- lives of others by firecrackers or firearms, notify | i | ’ | | i Pa PRECAUTIONS FOR HELPING TO MAKE THE FOURTH OF JULY SAFE AND SANE ONT'S to help make a safe D and sane Fourth of July Don't burn gunpowter; | you can celebrate without it. | if there are to be fireworkg, | don't iet children set them off. Don't under any circum- ‘| stances let a child get hold of a “sparkler.” | Don't let children © light matches. Don't match ‘ Dont hold a firecracker in vour hands or cause danger to | yourself or someone else by | reckless diggharge of firecrack- | ers or rockets. Don't Dbulld a bonfire for fun. Don't let children get near a | fire | Don't discharge firearms. | Don't light a firecracker | while holding others in your hands. | In case of injury consult a physician immediately. In case your clothing gets afire, tear off the burning part, or smother with woolen mate- rial if possible. If you throw water on a fire. throw it at the foot of the blaze, but use it in small quan- | titles. ! If vou find anyone gering the use of illegal | discharging | the police. | Water “Dont’s.” | for at least two | ’ Don't ewim Don't swim when overheated. Don't go in a canoe without an experienced paddler and swimmer. Don't wade in swift water or | where the depth is unknown. Don't behave recklessly. ; ' ’ Action, three delegates each. State federations of labor, state legislative boards of train service organizations, city central labor farmers, one delegate each. ta, two delegates. local A i iw where state ©. P. tions do not exist, one delegaic. National Socialist party. delegates. Nationa! three delegates. | National Single | three delegates. League for | racy, three delegates. . State nonpartisan | delegate. The voting strength of the or- | ganizations on the floor of the con- Tax leagues, one _/National and international or- ‘ganizations. one vote for each 10- 000 members. | State and local | each accredited delegate. It at once be seen that the enormous number of members in the brother- | hoods gives them the preponder- ‘ance of voting etrength. | The Communist party, captured the gressive” convention at S8t. two weeks ago will not be repre- which sented, and the committee appoint- | ed br that convention to wait upon received, although it is on William H. Johnston. Machinists, will be temporary and permanent chairman of the con- vention. and will deliver the “key- speech.” Unless ’ : | pote colorful terms livered before the Republican and Democratic conventions by Con- , Sressman Burton and Senator Har- rison The convention morrow morning magnificent public auditorium which witnessed nomination of President Coolidge and Sharies G. Dawes Original! , Plans were to have it in a hall, but the demands for tickets | WAS sO great. and the show of in- | terest so widespread, that the city offered the municipa! hal! in charge of the tickets say every seat of the 14,000 will be taken It appears certain that the con- ference will conclude its work Sat- urday night. '“Colonizer™ Is Expelied From Mis- sourt Progressive League. (‘harles K. Cohn avenue, a “colonizer.” was expelled from membership in jthe National Progressive League of Missouri because he acted with - out authority in submitting. to 280 |newspapers. copy of an advertise- ment soliciting contributions of $1 (‘to a La Follette presidentia! cam - paign fund in the name of the league. | Cohn departed Cleveland ladt night. in tanorance of the league's action. under the impres.- sion he would be the only /sourian present tomorrow when the annual convention of tha con.- ference for Progre«sive action convenes with the expecta - tion of indorsing Senator La Fol. will meet in last night for tial candidate. Sheridan Cartlisie. gr Louis law- yer and president of the league announced today however : the league is being officially rep- resented at the convention by Mrs. Louise Custer and John Pfeninger. beth of St. Leule who departed this morning. Cartiste Louisans are the only authorized | which all of them regard as settied | hours after eating. | is the question of Senator Robert | That | | he will run for President is taken | holiday this week-end for the 148th celebration of American independad- ' ence. through the periodical con- nivance of the calendar ' Fourth of July, tomorrow |followed by Saturday. many being em- /ployers will cancel the usual Sat-) |urday half-holiday in favor of the ‘whole day. and thus numerous | workers will have Friday, Saturday and Sunday for excursions. picnics [and fireworks. | Tomorrow. as is customary on legai holidays, public offices, banks, exchanges, stores, factories and private offices will be closed. Aerial Circus Biggest Event. The biggest event of the day will +} Ve: 'i\ be the aerial circus of the Flying | Club at Lambert-St. Louis Field, | Starting at 2 p.m. A large crowd |is expected there. The Cardinals '|and Chicago Cubs will play a dou- Park. | Thousands of persons will flock to ithe Meramec River and other near- by resorts. | Eads Bridge wiil be decked with | ble-header at Sportsmans —— VOTES CAN BE CHANGED UNTIL CHAIRMAN ANNOUNCES TOTAL onvention ‘Parliamentarian of C Says Protest in Kian Fight / Was in Error. Special to the Post-Dispatch MADISON SQUARE GARDENS. \NEW YORK. July 3.—Representa- }tive Clarence Cannon of Missour%, | ‘parliamentarian of the Democratic ; the may today explained which states Convention, rules under | change their vote during the tak- | ing of a ballot | A delegation has ‘der Section 74% of Representatives’ manual, the right un- the House of the chairman announces the total vote. The rules of the House have been used throughout the conven-; tion. Cannon stated that the time for | changing a state vote expired a- soon as the chairman announced the total vote. Representative Alben W. Barkley | the | changing of the votes during the of Kentucky. who protested klan fight Saturday, was in error. that the states had no right to change their vote under the House irules during the recapitulation. Chairman Walsh ruled then that the vote could be changed until! announcement of the total vote. one based on House RED CROSS TO TAKE CHARGE OF ALL LORAIN RELIEF WORK | Organization to Donate $50,000 to Fund: Farmers in Storm Area Facing Ruin. By the Associa ted Fess. CLEVELAND, O., July 3.—The | Cannon | ‘gaid. to change Ws vote up until, Shannon said, when he contended | the | This Cannon said. was not a new. iruling. but ; i i Still Deadlocked After 54 Ballots wd Ceantinued from Page One. pending break went about the hall. while some perticularly hopeless), ones said the deadlock would last through Saturday at least. Effect of Bryan's Speech. The general feeling was that Bryan had not improved the chances of McAdoo by his appeal! : of yesterday. On the contrary, the speech, by reverse English. had had the effect again- calling pointed attention to the oil con- nections of the candidate. On the part of some of an? the Southerners and Westerners there was a feeling of resentment against | | New York on account of the “razz- ing” given Bryan by the galleries. An indignant Florida delegate was | threatening to move that the con- vention be transferred to | other city. off steam. the delegates. weary of the endless balloting, might run amuck and do the unheard of thing of choosing a candidate themselves. without +r: gard to the desires of the boasas. The first ballot. however. shawed them still in the grip of the dead- lock between Smiith and McAdoo On this ballot. the forty-third of the convention, the first change of any consequence from last night's lineup came when Oklahoma. with Owing to Oklahoma's failure to | 57 BALLOTS IN 1860 | 7 some | | He was merely blowing | The time was fast arriving when | re- ; | 20 votes, flopped from McAdoo to | | Senator Joe Robifison. stand pat, McAdoo dropped in this | ballot to 483.4, as compafed with 503.4 at the end of last night's session. Smith’s total was 319.1, a gain of half a vote. Tom Taggart, Ralston’s manager. : ‘record was to be made today in now | Madison Square Garden. '' the 20 wotes were cast for Robin- son. the fiftieth ballot: McAdoo, 461.5; Smith. 320.5: Davis, 64.5: Raiston, son. 44; Underwood. 42.5. * Another Missouri Switch. WITHOUT A NOMINATION T = Democratic convention | f which met in Charieston, 8. *. on April 23. 1860, took 57 ballots without making & nomination. Stephen A. Douglas led on every ballot. The con- vention then adjourmed to meet in Baltimore, June 1%. Many of fifty-second ballot # withheld its ‘vote pending a poll of the deleca- for McAdoo, under the unit rule since last night. On the recall M‘s- the Southern delegates pe. ane. alten Sioa a a nd ft hich Douglas was " Ht cited ai the second ballot. The | aad gene he ee ghee tmaet | Battie, a ew ork lawyer, an bolting eames te ene iren- the remaining four to McAdoo. John C. Breckinricge On the fifty-second ballot the tucky. score for the leaders stood: Mc- Frarklin Adoo, 5: . 8; a inated at the Democratic com- | 5¢-. ray brs 50 _ Teme vention of 1852 on the forty- Missouri also stayed in the Ra!- — ee eae ae ston column on the fifty-third bal- at timore in lot. forty-sixth, and pac ger Boa ote On the fifty-third. the leaders at o- — in 19209 on stood: McAdoo, 423.5: Smith, forty-fourth. 320.5: . : 63. It was during the fourteenth || 4; F root be ses Denial Sale at yg a a /| roll call Arizona took one away am J. | ‘ speech attacking Champ. Clark, || tin “hecneeel co freer ‘York, tela then the leading candidate. ja. |{ marshal of the Smith forces and epench resulted In tne nomina: || the party's nominee four years aes ~|, for the vice presidency. forty-sixth ballot. The totals on the fifty-fourth —_—$—— _ ballot were: McAdoo. 427: Smith. tired and so was everybody else | 320.5: Ralston. $2; Davis. 62. but the delegates. At the outset of today’s business MEW ASSISTANT SECRETARY he convent! was within two ba'-' : the conveniion OF ST T | S lots of the 44-ballot record at San | isco w lain that a new ee See | withis 3 Cae ie’ eeealty te Gucted by Hughes; Presented ? - With Sliver Box. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Wilbur Pierce was nom.- As the clock moved to 10:30 Chairman Walsh began sapping for The leaders stood as follows on | When Missouri was called on the tion. which. had been voting arain | said Conn | @ associations, three de! has no credential. The two S&S Of the bodies and state organizations of a joining of forces, wi!! not even be | ground, The leaders here will San the Washington avenue district nothing to do with the communists. | president | | of the Internationa! Association of | Saturda. has been closer to La Follette thar. | not | seven Park Independence Day League,'tests in the morning. a pageant in| thew are heiped at Industrial Democ--jat night. with speaking vention is apportioned as follows: | q, organizations, | and political parties, one vote to| will | “Farmer-Labor-Pro- | Paul | | the signs | | fail, he will denounce both the old| } parties in the most emphatic and| Those who know Johnson deciare his speech. in color and brilliance, may be expected to) compare favorably with those de- to-| Cleveland's hall—the same the} labor} Those 7931 Franklin | Mis. | | Safety politica! | lette as an independent presider- | that | @ organisations of the Con-.} Miseour! delegates to the conven. | ter Progressive Politica! Gon, Carliaje said. | flags in celebration of the fiftieth | pier committee appointed by Gov. anniversary of its formal opening.| 4 w ponahey on its return from | The public is invited to picnic); ,-.1n tonight voted to turn all re- tomorrow on the athletic field at lief work in the storm area over | Veterans’ Hospital, south of Jef- to the National Red Cross. |ferson Barracks. A bal! game be- The Red Cross officials an- tween a team of veterans and ON® | ,ounced this would be taken over from Lafayette Presbyterian .;+ gaylight tomorrow and the or- Church will be played there in the! pa nization would donate $59,000 to afternoon. The De Molay Band) tne relief fund in addition to car- will play afternoon and evening) rying all overhead costs of relief Farmer-Labor party of Minneso-/and a pretentious fireworks dis- work. ‘DPiay will be made in the evening, Henry M. Baker. American Red State and local co-operatives and/through the help of the Red Cross Cross nationa! director of disaster organibations and Knights of Columbus. eee organiza-| relief. will direct the work. He The fourteenth annual safe and | wi!! he assisted by a staff of ex- jsane celebration of the Gravois perts. Associa- Fifty ition will be held tn Gravois Park, farmers in the vicinity of starvation unless once to recover the effects of the tornado, Frank W. Reilly of Bay Viil- The program includes athletic con- | solute ruin and the afternoon and moving pictures | from Mrs. Catholic Orphans’ Benefit. Annual picnics for the benefit | told the committee. of Catholic orphans will be held ccnsniililindiliiaaiiaties ae St “Toseph's "Asylum. “Grand SAILING PLANS OF EX-BRITISH a Itaska street, ENVOY T0 MEXICO CANCELED |} boulevard and Marys Home, Harney Consulate in New York Silent on Cummins’ Failure to Leave an an and | Emerson avenues. | On Saturday banks belonging t> the Glearing House Association will be virtually closed. but with lt. S&S on Mauretania. skeleton forces to handle emer- Specia! to the Post-Dispatch \gency business, while the 32 out- NEW YORK, July 3.—Just be- lying banks of the associated bank- fore the Mauretania sailed for ers will be open as usual. Mer- Southampton yesterday the British |chants Exchange and the Stock! consulate canceled the passage of | Exchange will be closed Other H. A. C. Cummins, until recently exchanges im the country will be British charge des archives in Mex- closed Saturday. except the New ico. who was to report to the For- | York Stock Exchange. | Member stores of the Associated other retail matic differences which resulted in | Fietailers and many the Mexican Government's asking | this convention with proposals for shops. including most downtown) his recall. While diplomatic relations were not formally severed. the British Government asked that in the in- terim the United States look after British interests. The New York consulate would not explain the canceling of Cum- mins passage Departing on the Mauretania was Howard Carter. Egyptologist,. ‘music stores, will be closed. as’ wi!l many of tne wholesale houses of City Offices Closed Saturday. All offices will be closed | the Mayor having or- | dered this in a proclamation in | which he also suggested general observance of the three-day holi- day. Virtually the only office which will be open in the Munici- | 2©CO™Panied by his assistan pal Courts Building will be the Percy White. Coroner's. open for a time to re-{| @*Cavation of . ceive reports. Civil court in Tutankhamen. Carter said he feit Broadway courthouse wil! be open | that all the differences between ‘for miscellaneous matters in the | Dim and the Egyptian Government morning Federal offices and courts here will be open Safety advocates are repeating | their recommendations for careful- STUDENT removed. ness in celebrating with fireworka. KILLED BY BOMB Persons who may suffer gunshot! wounds, powder burns or bad abra- | Atempt- ly early adjournment last night has come out. The McAdoo manacrrs | had pushed their man over the! coveted 599 mark and wanted thar fact at the top of the day’s heal- | J. Carr, director of the consular service who under the new foreign service law, has become Assistant Secretary of State. has been in the employ of the State Depart- ment since June 1, 1892, and is held in high esteem by Secretary of State Hughes. lines, for the “psychological” fect. hea:liins stand—-biit adjourned so that the would stand. It did only in the morning papers. East Avon, which is about halfway | Non-Partisan League,|Compton avenue and Miami street. hetween here and Lorain. face ab-| | lage. a spokesman for the farmers. | . ¢ s | ported to have proposed to Frank- ef- Knowing that Oklahoma was | about to flop, they got the session | Ox- | lahoma knocked it out at the first | opportunity in today’s balloting. The forty-fourth baliot was the one in'which Cox was nominated in 1929. It produced no exc’'le- ment today. and left the candi@ates with almost exactly the same score as the preceding ballot. A McAdoo lieutenant was re- lin Roosevelt this morning that the Smith and McAdoo high ‘alition seemed harmony again. com- | mands get together for a discus- | sion of a compromise candidate, to be picked from Glass, Ralston, Robinson and Walsh. Roosevelt, it was said, was unresponsive. Three Massachusetts delegates i'told a | leaders |toward breaking the deadlock, they | Smith. a gain of four votes for probably eign Office in person on the diplo-| over cont.nuance of the work had /| ’ Today's session 'were —Hariy | hour came the following city and dent at Massachusetts Institute of | nignt | the companion Te | The Belleville Board of Edueation | of | in- | public | schools to succeed Emille H. Buch- to devote his! the | ner said: ; ; | ; reporter that unless made.some carly move their votes for Calvin go home, but they just biowing would cast Coolidge and were | steam. | Mrs. R. E. Oldfather of St. Louis ' made the announcement of the re- sult of the forty-sixth ballot. Rumors of Buying Attempts. Reports of alleged buy delegates flew through lhall during the balloting of ‘early afternoon | Brigadier-Genera! Charles S. ‘Cole. leader of the Smith group in [the Massachusetts delegation. de- iclared that he personally knew of ‘three cases which Smith men -had been “approached” with of- fers “T have men.” he said. if necessarv.’ ' the the in of these give them the names “and will t. Prof. | Efforts to Get Virginia and Ar- kans» en- ag BT eo t o and . AR | 2CBSCRIPTION RA SY mar. bs ADV A moe: a ’ | Gels end Se one oA Raa BOT dl Sell. Olive cove. Risioca Contras G90 "OM" absent. Under the ont rule | ballot | ; ithe John W. Davis total and he began to pick ae | scattered groups in other delega- | tions as well. including five from | in 3M. ! nols and one from Cox in Minne- sota. The leaders stood as follows on the forty-ninth bailot: McAdoo. 462.5; Smith. 320.5: Devise. 64.6: Ralston. 57: Robinson, 45: Underweod, 42. Oktahoma again cast ite 2° fer Senator Robinsen on the fiftieth ballot. but it was challenged by «a member of the delegation who de- manded that the delegates he‘ polled individually. The final rote was Robinson, 16: Raisten. $. with Not merely a Complete Disk ‘ a paragon last night. 3 Missourt @.4 4 A —frequentlya — : # omplete Me ¥ ing, SO COfi> pletely satisfying, so delicious and so wholesome as Heinz Cooked Spaghetti. A famous Italian chef furnished the © recipe for this wonderful food—but it is Heinz quality through and spaghetti. The To- A ee wading around im the or Wengler in an apparent } ent . ie with 503 4-19. 4 | Foll call. Johnson was a carpenter 4 NeW YORK, July 3. cohorts did 4 fine piece rday. They | good enough explanation gny loyal New Yorker. The McAdoolians gave trens a thrill by staging & their own. On the first the evening iwhole fn Missouri went over to M Tavis, and Oklahoma p* ke jump from Owen. T E batics sent McAdoo up to afd turned all bis loyal into howling dervishes. gut up as high as 505 course of the evening & All he the nomination was . of 228 6-10 more votes. mith finished the > 91% 6-10 votes, or ¢xo (I refuse to compute ' tens) less than he had at ' gertised time for the the drive. Davis stuck ire most of the evening > with 67. “Necessary to nomina - every ballot, as you kr ' ere listening to the co ' the radio. “Necessary to | gets 732 votes every time: ” was able to get within « . Back to The story of the night 1 4 Thirty-ninth ballot -—— @zain furnished the - Trent this delegation to | th limelight, being - still © thrges of an internal } | tween the allies and the” 'Yians The State | When the " was announced, showing e Pirate had flopped back to | the partisans of that " by the Georgia camp '_ erowd, immediately f ky ' Ing club about the : forces in the galiertes with “We want Smith,” a chant Tike a college John Keegan of St.. Lat lenged the Missour! vote, clerk droned through a the delegates. It showed 7 for McAdoo, 15% for Da under the unit rule. McAdoo. Oklahoma, Yoted on the last 5 | for Owen, went back to The effect of the | Oklahoma shifts was Adoo to 499—hie hig that time. His gain f vious ballot was 55 received 220% votes Fortieth ballot—The ballot ran McAdoo up Arnouncement of the # the signal for the m te “demonstrate” again. wtuff; same oid | iM€ standards about Nien?

Page 3

HAPENTER BURNED DEATH IN HIS ROOM ndrew Johnson Loses Life in” One-Story Structure © at 2403 South Second. ndrew Johnson, 56 years ol4, k burned to death about 3 ea. ™m. : ay when fire swept the one. ling in the rear of 2403 Sout ' brick structure he used ag ce bond street. A night watchman at a plant a the © aroused — es Mullen and family, who oc. * Py the dwelling in the front of | " the cture street observed in flames and yard. and bare feet, ran a block to fire alarm box. Firemen found c structure & mass of flames, and interior was destroyed before 4 flames were extinguished. pe The body of the man, bad! 4 Tned, was found near a window + reach which he had evidently | ruggied vainly. The origin of the | was unexplained. Johnson Pp d retired by the light of a kero. — he lamp. He wasa smoker, and, a was suggested that possibly he © during the night to smoke his pe and failed to extinguish it on falling asleep. “yt Johnson was a carpenter anda rded with the Mullen family, — body was sent to the morgue, 7 a brother, Med Johnson, al re ay the Merchants’ Exchange,’ ; +9 Mullen, in night cloth» — ¥ ) YOUTHS “ARRESTED AS SUSPECTS IN $2000 ROBBERY. Held tn Connection With ‘ appearance of Money gs / Home of Grocer. i Yeputy Sheriffs, inves theft of about $2000 three ks ago from its cabinet hiding? in the home of Al Hauser, q r, of Olive street and Walton : is, St. Louts County, have ar- a ed two: youths, one former Dlove of Hauser's. For a timé’ erday the officers believed they! © about to recover the mon . a ene oF the youths sald bh r ‘ e new , — where it coull suiding Sheriff Wilim Le uty Sheriff Wenger to” ai 7Ee in the vicinity of the store . youth spent more than an hou: } unk around in the water with? _ engier in an apparent search fon) _ money. When it was not foun4.* — Admitted the story had been» hufactured. He, like the others h, is held for further question. _ n) =— Under the ee ~o- ~ -_ = Ea be eee ss * CF Pee ae ere as TY 3 wear i te —, dan: nil ‘ a 4% 43 ic a, > eet ee ee ae : Pe ta er Sey Rete ae , + ~~ ’ - “~ a, ¥3 * 7 . Pe he ~ a + ‘ - ¥ + % ”. - ee be - ; * . By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chicl Washington Correspondent of > the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3.—The Smith > eohorts did a fine piece of press- » agenting yesterday. They adver- | teed a thrilling Smith drive for the evening performance at Madison | Bquare Garden and thereby filled galleries and had all the report- ers on their toes when the show be- ‘gan. But the drive failed to ma- ‘terialize. Franklin D. Roosevelt paid that the announcement was “enemy propaganda, which was » gvod enough explanation to satisfy Dany loyal New Yorker. j The McAdoolians gave the pa- | trons a thrill by staging a drive of | : th rown. On the first ballot of | | the evening (whole numbet 39) } | m Missouri went over to McAdoo from | =. and Oklahoma performed a e jump from Owen. These acro- - batics sent McAdoo up to 499 votes : fh -_ —_— SENATOR POCIERENE | MARTIM. J MALONEY DELEGATES FROM THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. CORMER (MMIGRATION OF OHIO COMMISSIONER FA.WALLIS ALI STUS THOMAS AND Ort FOLEY UY. STATE DELEGATES °" OF HENTOUCKY. Tad, ES | caTo SELLS TEKAS DECEGATE ' ; GOV. w.J FieDs"! ) afd turned all his loyal followers into howling dervishes. McAdoo ' get up as high as 505% in the ‘course of the evening and finished with 5034-10. All he needed to 'get the nomination was a matter of 228 6-10 more votes. Smith finished the day with Bit 6-10 votes, or something like ‘no (I refuse to compute the frac- ‘Hiens) less than he had at the ad- ‘yertised time for the starting of ‘the drive. Davis stuck to 70 dur- ‘ing most of the evening and ended with 67. ' | “Necessary to nominate’ won on ballot, as you know if you ef listening to the convention on ite radio. “Necessary to Nominate” ee 732 votes every time. Nobody able to get within a mile of this on last night. Missouri Back to McAdoo. The story of the night ballots: . Thirty-ninth ballot — Missouri @eain furnished the excitement. 'Trust this delegation to keep in he Umelight, being still in the the of an internal warfare be- tween the allies and the McAdoo- ar The State passed on the i call. When the result finaliy Was announced, showing that ihe Biate had flopped back to McAdoo, “the partisans of that candidate, le4 camp meeting masculine shoulders. cept the McAdoolians pretended to any excitement. Galleries in Smith Chant. The galleries, standing by Smith to the bitter end, booed the parade. then razzed it with their chant, “We want Smith.” Georgia replied, ““Mac, Mac, Mc- Adoo. Coming down hard on the “Doo.” The yelling match went on for several minutes. It was like the competitive *:ooting’’ at a Missouri-Kansas football game when the ball is on the one-yard line. , Chairman Walsh looked thor- oughly bored. Now and then some gallery god varied the yelling with “oll, oll,” or rang a change on the ever-popular theme of Mr. Doheny. Forty-first ballot—Same weari- some roll call, virtually the same result all around as on preceding ballot. Bryan walked down an aisle to a seat near the Philippine standard. He was cheered by some of the delegates, hooted by a sec- tion of the gallery. The police made a rush forward as if the commoner was in danger. He got safely to his destination and sat down'and chatted beamingly with a lady delegate. ; Forty-second ballot—This ballot ing club about the hall. Enemy ‘forces in the galleries countered ce. on te te in ‘was devoid of thrilis and worked ore ithe of M8. Lous chai- pew material change in anybody’s lenged \ ‘standing. It left McAdoo with 603 the Missouri vote and the ‘votes, Smith 318 and Davis 67. Clerk droned through a roll call of | After this agony was over, the re wnpates. It showed 19% votes convention adjourned till 10 oclock cAdoo, 15% for Davis. That, |tnis morning, and the spent dele- ot unit rule, meant 36 for |gates trudged beck to their hotels. - Oklahoma, which had ‘They are saving money now to get gels the last preceding ballot |home on, and the night air is fine , en, went back to McAdoo. for walking. | The effect of the Missouri and! ‘The twice-a-day howling bouts in &: Oklahoma shifts was to lift Mc- wadison Square Garden have one | Adoo to 499—his highest mark toicompensation; the delegates have _ that time. His gain from the pre-iquit yelling out of their windows at ballot was 55 votes. Smith night and sleep once more is pos- *e i 320% votes and Davis 71.) sible. - : \ Portieth pallot—Tne fortieth’ Oh, yes, the nightly statements >. ran McAdoo up to 505%./of the chieftains should be added. /ehouncement of the result was for the sake of historical complete- ‘pew Signal for the McAdoo people |ncas. : | @ “demonstrate” again. Same old. “Of course, we will stop Mc- , a jerky tour of the hall on toiling’ Nobody ex-| just when that will happen.”’ om bavie tace|Pencils of Listeners-In on the - Communique Rockwell, the McAdoo generalissi- imo, to Vincent Carroll of the Post- | Dispatch floor staff: “We may drop slightly back from | the peak we have attained, but the lost ground will be regained. We will keep on climbing till McAdoo has been nominated. You may say that there will be no effort to abrogate the two-thirds rule {in Mr. McAdoo's behalf.’’ “OUR STRENGTH ENTITLES US TO VICTORY,” SAYS M’ADOO Candidate in Letter to Delegation Ohairman Urges That Lines Hold Firm, By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, July 3.—William Gibbs McAdoo, tn personal letters. addressed today to the chairmen of state delegations supporting his candidacy for the Democratic pres- idential nomination, declared ‘‘the strength we have manifested en- titles us to victory.” “Your fine delegation fought a splendid battle yesterday and 1 want you and them to know again how deeply I appreciate the’. cor- tinued support and how warmly I admire their -courageous’ stand,”’ MeAdoo told the delegation chair- man. “We can win this fight if the progressive lines hold firm. “The tactics of our opponent« are, of course, to try to wear us out, byt this is just as impossible as to change the significance of July 4, The opposition cannot maintain a merely obstructive po- sition. The strength we have man- ifested entitles us to victory an?}: this fact will impress itself upon ali fair-minded delegates in the convention with the progress of events. “It Is not reasonable ta expect the progressive forces, which so largély control the convention. to capitulate to the minority. That would not be democracy.” | bitter end, Convention Growing Shorter Batteries of Radios Also-in Need of Boosting as the Seemingly Unbreakable Dead- lock in Voting Continues. Listeners on the radio wondered if their scratch paper would last to the after 49 ballots been taken without any changes selection of a candidate by the Na- tional Democratic Convention was near at hand. ing shorter and batteries needed boosting but the seemingly un- breakable deadlock was still on at the end of the morning session. To the thousands who availed themselves of the radio service fur- nished by Station KSD, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and other ra- dio stations in various parts of the country the recording of the suc- | cessive ballots had become a sort of routine, somewhat tiresome, but fascinating. So long as the dele- gates and spectators in New York could stand the strain of follow- ing the same old figures from Ala- bama to the Canal Zone by way of Maine and back again, the radio listeners were not to be outdone in patience and persistence. Approach to Real Punch. Thrills were fewer and farther | between as the balloting progressed and every little change in the vot- ing was welcomed as breaking the monotony. The nearest thing to a real punch in today’s morning ses- sion was when Oklahoma again de- serted McAdoo. It is safe to say Pencils were grow-., today there would have been another of | pencils and | those big demonstrations which en- |livened the early sessions if those _djdn’t go there. | ator Robinson of Arkansas, who a | that stage was not a very hot con- | little | switch caused a burst of cheering ' r h | Thirteen of 35 tender. Nevertheless this and a small demonstration whic gave the radio pencil chance to take a short rest. There seems to take sides the balloting is in progress. 20. Oklahoma votes had been put had }over in the Smith column, but they standing that the bands are not to with candidates while They pushers a b de Pa - e an unde! the convention, was the best Gard-\yor. understands the psychology of are playing strictly neutral music. Now there is no ‘‘Sidewalks of New | York” for Smith, no “California, I Me Back to Ole Virginny” and no “Old Folks at Home” ed. will be a demonstration which wil the balloting period. But as band will play. Broadcasting to Continue. The broadcasting service given by K SD _ will throughout all sessions, night, vention. day compensate for all the tedium of yet nobody knows just what tune the Love You’ for McAdoo, no “Carry for Glass, no “Beautiful Ohio” for Cox for Underwood. It will be different, of course, when a candidate is select- Then, in all probability, there }| presidency being continue and until the close of the con- — ACTOR DENIES HE ABANDONED WIFE FOR MARJORIE RAMBEAU oe ‘THREE HURT AS “BROADWAY LIMITED” I$ DERAILED /'wrecked Night and Day Bank, on ‘the 46 indictments pending against | ‘him, was removed today, when the | | State | motion for a rehearing as to its re- cent action, _of prohibition, 'ously impeded such a trial. (| Circult ‘bring one ‘lin County, where they are pending 'on change of venue. sel, | more term of court. | re iMre. N. A. 'George R. | Joseph B. lof Holden, ' ifield, L. d. | Whalen, | | break the deadlock between Smith |More than that—as They just took a|#"¢ McAdoo. in the voting to indicate that the | rather inconsequential flop to Sen- | e | been ina turmoil all] day. | Lous, Missouri’s 36' Votes | _— | WAY OPEN FOR THE Blunders of Friends Have Hurt Smith With the Country at Large, Writes William Allen White TRIAL OF MEININGER Supreme Court Overrules Mo- | tion for Rehearing on Writ of Prohibition. ; The last obstacie to trying Ar- | Meininger, cashier of the; | Mob in thur O. | | Bryan, Out of Step-With Crowd, Gained Sympathy When He Was Bedeviled by Gallery. | of Kansas. Supreme Court overruled a P NBW YORK, July 3.—It in dismissing a writ which had previ- the praises of Walsh. quoth Bryan, “raised the lid of official corrup- tion in Washinc- ‘ton and showed | up” “McAdon!’ yelled a voice from the galleries. was blocked by Meininger’s coun | It was fair heck- who filed their motion for a/!ling. If the crowd This motion is now de-/in the galleries had stopped at that or continued William Allen with that kind, White. Bryan's rather futile speech nomi- nating his rather fatuoug list of candidates, naming with execrabdle taste his ,own brother, Bryan's speech for McAdoo might have been merely a passing episode in a rather dull afternoon. But the crowd in the galleries, clearly a Smith crowd, obviousiy filled with rather cheap spoil- sports, began to boo. For half on hour turmol!l checked the proceed- ings of the convention, while the galleries raged raucousiy at a rather futile old gentleman whose bald head projecting above his lambrequin of brown hair that de- scended almost to the collar of Fis Ellison of Maryville, | .oat, gave the odd effect of a whi-v Shannon and Mrs. J. J.' corked brown bottle—a bottle thot of Kansas City, Clay | Kept waving gently in the breezes oe roar aaattod ‘of emotion that swept the hall. : iia z yd He tried to speak. Springtield, A. RN. James of Mare- hands, shook his head, and in the Gualdon!, Michael eddies of silence that flurrird ‘ Charies A. Lemp, Joho through the turmoil one could hear Keegan, David Israel and Edward | . . _| his voice choked with impoteni Rice of St." Lous; M. Ww. Benes wrath, trying vainly to catch the of Festus, Everett Reeves of Ca- tention of the Gees ruthersville,. Lee Ewing of Nevada, — : Robert J. Mitchell of Marionville, The boos, hisses, cat-calls, yel'~ A. J. Hawkins of Eminence and/|and raging clamor that washed Claud Bass of Steelville. over him were the effiuvia of the Ralston was made acceptable to| mob. The New York galleries either organized and under orders, the Missourians only after it was shown to Smith sympathizers in /|°r with native callousness. held up the convention while the nel the delegation that this was one way to beat McAdoo. It also was |raged at Bryan because it fearcJ him. , suggested to one or two holdouts Heaven knows it was nothing to that Ralston could not be nomin- | ated and that throwing this early |fear! It was evident from the first After the court's recent actior. dismissing its writ of prohibition, Attorney Sidener sought to of the cases against Meininger to trial at Union, Frank- This attemp* rehearing. nied. The practical effect of the mo- tion was to delay the cases for one Meininger is now under a five-year sentence on one conviction, and the issue be- fore the Supreme Court has been whether he could be tried on fur- ther charges while under this sen. tence. MISSOURI VOTE FOR RALSTON ONE OF EXPEDIENCY Continued from Page One. Christian of Monroe City, Franklin of Unionville, Clark of Richniond, Cox of St. Joseph, Nolen Albert M. James E. Shepherd Adair of ‘support to him would serve only |moment he got on his feet that he to quicken the end. was out of step with his crowd, The votes for Ralston are votes leven his delegates. But as a fig- of political expediency, as there is |ure against which a New York mob no demand in the delegation for jcharged, he finally began to gather is nomination, and, were it prob- |sympathy. He became, in spite of ‘able, the delegation ffkely would |his own ineptness and bad temper, leave him. The Missourians are|a power in the convention against restless, however, and want to help |the mob which bedeviled him. the millions listened in through the _ radio to tAttle Support for Gardner. ‘that mob baiting Bryan, the cause The Missouri delegation hasifor which Bryan stood gained A boom [strength from“™the country. And that does not mean McAdoo. Blunders of Smith's Frienda. being registered, one of the ninth \lives well outside of New York but | district delegates being absent Re igs with bee + stance it is Oo r . the alternate not having come to | amazing, to find how lMttle New was started early for former Gov. Gardner, but it did not get far. ner candidacy could attract. Some > : America. New York fias a genu- of the St. Louis delegates declined | ine and beautiful » hiinetthal’ camper he man of the State Committee: |Could have yee sere da majority Charles M. Hay of St. Louis ang of the delegations from Maasachu- re- him “run out Gardner indignantly charge. By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, \decided ot quit Smith. Noted Liberal Editor and Publicist vania wants to go to Davis instead of Smith. Only Brennan of litnols was |and some Cincinnati and Cleveland Bryan speaking. He was singing |wets remain faithful to the Smith ‘This man,’ igs He waved “is)| Pennsy!- Smith Boom Gone. The political provender which he had in storage at the beginning of his campaign, ready to use when he Started on the big push to the front, has soured on him. The Smith boom has gone. Of course he never could have been nominat- ed, but he could have made a fine sortie, a brave stand, assembling around him gallantly all the forces of the civilization wherein he is a hero. So he might have been mar- tyred and gained great virtue by his martyrdom; might have beena great power in this region for the rest of his life. At the end of a ga)- lant dash, though deadly, he wou'd have been carrying the banner of this gay and lovely civilization of the Atlantic seaboard states. But for three days Smith has sat with cold feet, afraid to go, and now he can't go. He should have had 409, he boasted that he had 500 unquestionable votes. Now he has a scant and scared 300, and be- cause his followers in the nven- tion booed and howled and hooted at the representative of a civiliza- tion which they could not under- stand, their armored knight is a busted community, « rather rusty figure with hardly a veto power upon the work of the convention which he might have directed. even if he could not bring it to his banner. Of course Bryan and his crowd think that this gallery demonstra- tion against McAdoo is Wall street, which is absurd. The powers that direct Wall street are not gan- grened with the gawky provincia)- ism that affecta New York. Wall street would have handled Smith much better than Tammany has handled him, for Wall street is es- sentially of Main street and knows the psychology of the mother- home-and-heaven crowd. Tam- many knows nothing of the kind. As a matter of fact. Wall street has very little to do with this con- vention. Wall street, if lt is inter- ested at all, politically—and the primary has cut the vigor out of the political organization of Wall street, and made it sing a low and tepid tenor at best—Wall = street has only a mild interest in Cool- idge. Bryan and his kind think that Wall street would like to have John W. Davis, but Wall street knows that in leaning back to be fair Davis would bump Wall street harder than any other candidate would hit it. : But Wall street must suffer from its evil association with its neigh- bor, Tammany. Making Faces at Fach Other. The sun went down on the eighth day of the convention. eli- maxing rather weakly a bad act of the great trageds of “The Spilled Beans.” It fs clear that both civi- lizations that have met here in this convention. the civiization of the West and the South and the civill- zation of the Seaboard, have learned nothing of each other, in the eight days. Each culture has put its worst foot forward. Bryan and Tammany have made faces at each other and the whole expert- ment of bringing the country to New, York for the mutual educa- tion oe both so far nas rather sadly fatlied. The crowd !s getting restless. It feels that it is being held in New York too long, and is resenting it. The unnecessary delay of a dead lock is rather specious. The con vention knows very well that net- ther Smith nor McAdoo has a chance. quicker Davis and Ralston grapple and wrestie for a fall, the better. But stupid leaders hold back the decisive combat, while the vair fake struggle between Smith ani PN A lat TIGA IN is eC Raise hie. ee ee — MB Al Hate niity Ay A eivii | ‘ land, Penn- Charles H. Mayer of %. Joseph. nag la. Tilinots, ta addition ta. hie leaders of the delegation. |®'V4"™*. mys - garded as lea '300 faithful cohorts, and might After the Gardner boom had sub- ‘have run his vote up to 400 or so. sided Farris, Mayer and the anti-| out now the Marylanders are hesi- egg same old business of carry-|Adoo,’ said George Brennan, Hli- a Standards about the hall. Anois boss and leader of the allied _‘Birl Was added this time. She had ‘and associated powers. “I can’t say h and through, jpaghetti. The To- : made—and the = — selection. The 13 INDICTMENTS RETURNED | ran xeun opposes Blanche Yurka's| Broker, Truck Is Believed Canse of IN OHIO BROKERS’ FAILURE cs guuemmgec er eat re te Several Hours. ’ Let the Post-Dispatch help you - find your home—the one you want to OWN. The Post-Dispatch “Real Estate” columns are filled with desirable buying opportuni- ties. Talk terms with the owners ordealers. You'll find them satis- factory. : | fate i | _ THE POST-DISPATCH | » St. Louis’ One Big Want Ad Directory : The Perfect Market Place customers for their own market speculations without the consent or the knowledge of their custo- mers. . ‘brokerage company failed last falt owing customers about £1,600,000. # %e e -™ nt Pre "UANCASTER, Pa, July 3—Th the Associa ess N , Pa., July 3.—Tnhe ‘ of the delega- | Three Former Partners at Cincin- ~aewer TORK” ~ Joly. 3:- wditicn, 986.31 the greatest ever plied up Arguments on Miss Yurka’s ap-|truck on the forward “car. Five | cided to conver. the cs np a9 . he ne tne nee oattanns debt plication for $250 a weék alimony | sleeping Cars, a diner, mail car andj erect>sd at & cost exceeding ° ee a $1,098,894,75.87 te $21.- 260,812,989. and $3000 as counsel fees were!a combination parlor and baggage 016,000, into a museum 2nd heard In the Supreme Court yes-| car left the rails, but all remained | cha. ge admission. | terday. Keith asserted Miss Yurka | upright. The two westbound Tourists for years have bees tin- had earned from $300 to $500 ajtracks were biocked for several | pressed by the cathedral’s columns week. Decision : reserved. hours after the wreck. of red Granite. golden dome, dors by . $457.999,750 which gas accumu-' estimate.

Page 4

— co are POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY nme. th an } te morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | a !eS Bryan in the basement of Madison {; am Rees cay aS Ces elple r Present rrangemen rmat eS . seareatrntri “~~ NINGS -aW t nec — ent of con- the auspices of th Flying Clud 0! ‘ull cap , gation When Mississippi By WILIAAM JEANIANGS BRY AN. TP Oe@RRAT \ for the pay men: oi: co St. p Sentinel " 1 ouis ana talk it. over By a Staff Correspondent of the, skull cap. has been milling around Since all Republican exciting nature. to secure the convention, it nat-| . a ‘two Democratic conventions in, the speakers’ platform duripg all vited, the gathering will srmac > 2 p. m., the program, as announced } . " : ‘ : ~teenl | . = sf ae -St. Louis Taggart Conferred With) keeping coun: Ne Mensun ter ig et. = Pe See. Ot ee sit down with the Governor.” ‘rade and outwardly smile. ease and casualiness that is dis-!tortum at Garfield Park. Rumor He Was Getting | a vote for their commodious galieries The wor.- view of spectators; midair plane| pealing a prohibition enforcement | the impression of disorder. but the! side cannot hear the sound of his Frank Ww. Monder. acrobat: formatioc at —_ ‘ ‘ire S| bordi- ' , : : : ' from ee one 7 es a piven bombing aaeneitl ion by army dirigi- do no good for me to confer with low-voiced conversations between nan sit almost expressioniess. They his addre= outlining his En LI 415% on the thirty-first baliot to ome Sad ine pleasure we | bles: race for planes of 100 horse- Gov. Smith.” the leaders Some of the demon- listen most of the time to those on the platform Chairman By VINCENT CARROLL. 505%. within 45 of a majority, on This would be an entirely di fferen ' ! in trat used by the prom- - ; , Post dy ee convention, if it were held in a hall} Power or legs; stunt flying in) The argument grew slightly |strations are caused by the p who crowd around them but oc- jer will preside. In order — eo 4 a ’ vraag = say eettetinn for the delegates, | Thomas-Mopse scouts, Sperry mes-| heated and a crowd gathered. Say- inent women leaders who visit the casionally they saunter over to an-tihose who are not ort ups tch. re ee rey yee ee one saan tine te Ae 58 ae ae aed Visitors | semgers a: on Thomas- Morse «ger ing that he didn't want to be | wavering delegations a we sere other delegation. encugh io hettseee te py Se . me ah this nate states. If Mr. McM¥oo could | could be entertained in other halls | by army /flyers: Sera sco gre ts drawn into an argument, Bryan ;|‘° . ee aaol ety a Taggart Favors Corridors. something of the eccasion, ve * , o . 4 4 _— ' ? frape ci. DO} rak - may m hd. : parpeene ths - Democratic get them it would give him almost * here the persons in attendance Marie Mover: ae we ra] meted by broke = tage ' . Taggart has a fondness for the speeches will be carried by volatile yet stubborn ried x " him under the | could hear the proceedings ove: | Bertie Krooks in piane p : “We're going to stay here till we The leaderiess delegates shout outside corridors as has William “eT? ‘© the street. national convention were drama- enough to nominate Aim ; ‘— ay to 4 omi- | Fower‘ parachute drops, and first) .ominate Smith,” Daiey called aft- and parade,’ declaring their wil- Bryan. The onwieint Chairman Butl nou tized in striking fashion around the | two-thirds rule, but there is no the radio, or listen to the pr aerial fireworks shown in St. Louis. .. y; ’ to vote f their andi a : _ nae te wong d in tt) delegate telling how long they wil! hold nent men who atten] the conven- _ : Praag er him. lingnmess to vot or candl- gether—often go through the tun- Ce. Dawes will be Missour! standar n e cdeliega 7 a a ‘ pe b Officials of the show annc “You are in for another siege dates forever. The professionals | oa E IL. , All day ileng out, or to whum they will go when tion As it is, only a few can oe dition. | s nel guarded by “Brother Charley” vanston. I July 29, by section yesterday. - ay . | ~ are ‘the field is in exce:lent con of Paris.” like Brennan, Taggart, Hague and | | Representative Albert | Mixsourt provided excitement they leave the favorite son. | heard. to the outside corridor. In this! eb - corridor are those leaders, past “®>raska. who placed I ial a squad of workmen having filled —— Mack and the two wun rofessional | which held the attention of the While we are waiting for news Why should the best political ait nes and smoothed out inequali- ind indefatigable ve who are ville, from the start has been for |" lest present. whose names are high "nation at Cleveland. Mp. | in Democratic circles. At almost “'** h®s been invited to take | ee ae. ee ee ee ee gee ee Slit A els. WB ap ntin titi PEE ES o> ° Fas : ad 4 BA” fo ee ae eee . - - i . oa aa - a avr J oo é Pe ao * ; — a as - + “ere o- ws ate 2eP cut Fe — = >, Onn a ene: Peay, Se Rela mt tien the naming of a nominee for the ture conventions. One thing is attend be denied the valuable priv-| -¢59 ,uromobiles, without any ad-| © , n can find Josephus Daniels, Secre-| i. tor th eo P dency. quite certain, viz. that mureatten- lege of seeing, hearing and Sizing | 4:-i:5n4) charge to the 50 cents ad- | t _ sindatenge™ Mrs. J. J. yr og liquely |tary of the Navy under Wilson; Joe. © tor the vice presidential the party? of Kansas City, alternate for T. J. | . As soon as a delegation has cast | se ntry. the moving picture camera men the delegates and less to the pas- in a hall as large ss Madison Special through street car service a Titan oath. ae ot its vote, the conferences begin. | 'Baker, former director of the) nce from the cou were turned on Missouri carly in sions of the gallery. opt nse age seninet ; mee a - from Wellston will be in operation. suadiahihieeaeeiatiaiie as psa - — an When the total vote is announced, ™!nt: Finis Garrett, minority floor | WIFE'S the day. when Mississippi. which New Yorkers Arcused. able to make themseives. heard. “| as will be a fleet of service cars. co _| the interest becomes more intense |'e@der of the House; Senator Ed- PHOTOGRAPH AT Th | The situation is exceptional this nied: the i was actively in the delegation , privilege of hearing a, ld is by sively t egation. oa , ay r City caeee severe! ballots, switched (0 year. because two issues. that large number of speakers. but also the Sams ree te the - ’ Mrs. Anna Nolen Christian of | **T Ves *° counteract the enthusiasm neater tegsie Bi 8 oe McAdoo. The rol! call was inter- : Pie « P |Natural Bridge road. which has a which may have been inspired by, When the evening sessions were nee i arouse feeling had the New York , r dis ly. { * Monroe City. who had ab 59 : os - Ralph V . rupted by a McAdoo demonstra- of hearing any number distinctly. e it in shape for heavy traf- ; . out ‘light gains of th [most quiet. Taggart used to use V. Rapp Testifies She portion of the audience thorough- been pe ei ws telegrams asking her to support |“ So" Sams O ihe OO ae re mia : dates. Or as i wasin Smith's case the sidewalk for his conferences. | ‘Charles A. Lemp. voted once for in chess, these politicians move ob- | | ee . inee because of th j fi ti lb iven to the rights of UP the public men of a ‘ 'Tumulty. Wilson's secreta Ray | e iter The batterics of kieiglighis o on wil e give gh mission Pendergast. has voted fer Davie ac ry: , . ‘ - +} ~ ‘ had been voting for John W. Da- that the audience is not only de- Fer motorists, tt ic anmounced | 202. On the ome occasion when 686! «.. the lenders Gfaw of their re. Wards of New Jersey and Frank) WINS tion tn which the standards of the McAdoo states were massed around | Miesouri. while a veritable army of McAdoo floor managers § aug- mented the ranks of the volunteer, McAdoo shouters to try to stam-, pede Missouri. One overzealous “McAdoo will do” from Georgia. I. L.. Price by name. seized the Mis- souri standard and started into the parade with it. Justice of the Peace Eddie Rice ly aroused. The wets were hopeful of forcing tbe convention to de- clare in favor of some modification of the present prohibition enforce- ment law, while the opponents of the Ku Klux Klan were determined to secure an open denunciation of the organizaiton. It is not likely that two such questions again will enter so largely into the consider- ation of a locality. But no matter Seattered among ‘men of great long experience. mute observers of a pantomime. With such a battery of speakers as assemble on an occasion of this; kind, we ought to be able to de-/ ‘ight the people of the convention city and even people of surround-, We are suffering a very | irritating annoyance that can BFioquent Men Silent. fic One-way traffic will prevail the delegates and the road‘ will be patrolled br /motor cycle policemen. At the ‘conclusion of the circus, the traffic ‘will be reversed to give one-way. traffic eastward. The field may also be reached by the St. Charles | | Rock road and either Brown or Fee Fee roads. polled. The following voted for, Girardeau: Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Key- Davis: Charles W. Mayer Mrs. N. Davis, has voted for him whenever it would do any good. but has gone | with the majority of the delegation without a fight when the majority wanted to back McAdoo. The dyed-in-the-wool McAdoo supporters and their aides from / the Glass contingent include: Mrs. ' Ella Jean Flanders, Excelsior ——— _-_- Oooo — Springs: Mrs. W. E. Ewing. Odes- sa: Mrs. John S. Kochtitsky. Cape at first, it may be desirable to show | One night he was seen in confer- ,ence just outside the speakers’ en- trance talking with Oscar Under-. | Rapp. 23 years old. of the ton Hotel, at the Kentucky E a slight increase on each ballot. | These conferences usually take. place around the Illinois, Indiana. New Jersey and New York stand-. ards. Floor leaders scurry among _the other delegations. persuading. | The, photographer in sight. exhorting. congratulating. Missouri leaders are the busiest.| /wood, Chariley Bryan. Gov. Trapp of Oklahoma and was finaly joined by Senator Harreld. Republican of Oklahoma. And there wasn't a When the evening sessions ad- Breckenridge Long of Missouri journ the spectacular convention grows resentful when a delegation|is over for the day. The. second of Being at Mother's Bed- A photograph in a Stile newspaper showing Mra irene horse races in Louisville, when husband thought she was at mother’s bedside. won him e; vorece today. = The husband. Ralph V. moka of SS\7A Hartford street. a Cry. A No smoke where the convention is located or | easily removed. and we are reduc-. : | what the local conditions are. it is been ~4 ms ee pean. the pleasure and | A. Franklin of Unionville: Albert tesville: Mrs. A. ©. Parsons, King 9°°S"'t stay in line. convention continues. and con- %¢f Salesman, testified he. ee to reform the entire plan of instruction that a national comven-| M. Clark of Richmond; James E.| City: Mrs. Emily Harshe, Cofum- Bryan at Floor Entrance. ‘tinues far into the night. in the | @ letter from his wife on May 1 1 gates from the Tenth (St. Louis) | It has wry the practice to sell | form is the result of an experience; | 80" of Maryville: Mrs. J. J. Shep-; icktown: Mrs. Milford Riggs. Iron- smilingly from group to groupjand exchange offers in the inter- | *"® bedside of her mother at C 4 District. and John Keegan. one of | conventions to the highest bidder, the experience of the delegates in herd and Joseph B. Shannon of/ton: Mrs. George Quinn, Horners- shaking hands, usually conferring; numable effort to outtrade each pag Ky., and that she : the delegates from the Eleventh! >ut the practice is indefensible, New York ought to be turned to Kansas City: W. O. Gray of Bow- ville; Mrs. E. M. Rice. Neosho. with the chairmen, ang being mostiother for the nomination. As yet | WSs 1). On the same day he (St. Louis) District, hurriedly came | 4n4. to use our antitrust phrase, the advantage of future campaigns. ‘ing Green: Eugene Gualdoni,) Tragedy tn Their Politics. gracious to the women delegates.|no leadesg has been able to bag the had ftooked at a group of When the outsiders learned that | most convenient place and sell the | convention wil! sit. Mayor Hylan David Israel. all of St. Louis: Ev- stood on chairs, waved colored Derty-—rending Sem = , = TE > ' evi ® desire that ecurians had an agreement that|as the demand wil! justify, among police the hal! and to protect the, George K. Williams of Farmington evinced their intense « 9 4 ; =i? too | The-others, except W. R. Taylor of McAdoo triumph over his foes. KANSAS BETRAYAL OF DAVIS ALLEGED KLAN BRANDING The letter had ‘contained no but not until all of them would f ish r | — ° the delegates StnS Githe money | enough to turn the scale. | When the majority of the Missou- Don't Come Home,” States Prisoner in Woods Two weeks whom he married at Clayton destr all semblance - . | ores ance of order | Whalen of the Eleventh (St. Louis) | souri delegation and held a whis-| egation just before the evening ses-| Politics isn’t a game to them, TOPERA, Kan., July 3.—A bar-| PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. July 3.— Professed to be sorry she ever & Louis anti-McaA 1 Ms ‘ . | doo delegates WhOl:, do with that cane? meaningly | appointment to talk to them later. | Farris though a few came to Gard-| ciple. even temporarily bested, it is at New York for deserting Gov. Safford County will start a rigié! sor. slapped his face and Charlies M Hay of St. I ' is | ~ @ been hard at work trying to Even. biher & took aréun@, made! precidency today. He had given i gt ge groups ie Mra M. R. Wise of Mexico. who Kansas National Committeeman,| >” ™embers of the Ku Klux Kian WAN AND WIFE OVERCOME eolumn and back with the McAd0 | the other side of the hall. ,to throw him a vote or two at a Most of these telegrams were! Taylor of Fulton. When the rec- 30m was characterized as traitorous on his forehead and two on his leagues, including William Scanlan . | Miseouri tne attentton of persons armies are continuing at each Pe t ; home.” Three telegrams were! wife to turn Catholic and ha r- . few were different. |opposite the other delegate from ad pp and his wife. Margaret. 635. De U rn o ’ ' going up erd down the delegation, | First came George Brennan of! disintegration of those forces sets, /active in legislative and politica!| Sion. that Mrs. Wise would cast Administration, and 25 Democrats. Sheriff Scruton interviewed By* of their home at 1921 Bett Reeves o . . ' Sains , co 'e : = Carutherevilie. Chacie Murphy as the field general for the But don't come too fast with Seitiees she would vote his desire for Davis said the Kansans were “made to} leased, and said Burroughs told a gas. At City Hospital. they rk of Richmo “the | : BS Comatituted’ th Gov. Smith of New York Count Noses for Glass. opposition to Smith and Unde--{ ities refuse to let her vote, how- delegates are traitorously violating | near Plaistow where “sary al- Policemen were unable toe company, rubbing out the lines Brennan. short, stocky. Ted) .oses nad gone on in the Missouri biy carry Missouri in November. or ™: er close delegation. went back te Oldfather, one of the Tenth Dis- Virginia would say to receiving the aze and organization. Davis ,4) though the delegation has been Gov. Davis.” and exclaimed, im every detail. Burroughs is ~ heen vacant for some t.me a _| running along well back in the fleld | Bryan would be very strong. | Farris said today that during the i alternate for Thomas J. Pender with only the votes of his own Jourdan apparently refers t night he had received another | £, ST, LOUIS KLANSMAN FINED converted to the Roman Cathoilc | leak, and did not awake. at Missouri. whose women the Davis column | keep Missouri tn that would release his friends' J. Lionberger Davis and E. “.| the total poured into the delega- Court on Resistance Charge. oughly aroused over the case. The. tin nts. ‘ . : ~ » j ; : McAdoo accretions. The stand- to make his supreme bid for the =e | gested that the deadlock might be Ctark Sees Bryan's Discomfiture am tee abl tdet Genter. and séatt-| dominated in the city election last ‘Two Stoddard County Auer — a it , ad - ; P ' riz : . « got back on the job. This tim® isola them. o have told th Missourians sourians were thrown to David r | sourians during the rictous scenes and fined $10 and costs by Justice this spring. but has now fiared| JEFFERSON CP CTTY. Jaly ethers began to yell at the Mis-iwieon who wanted to visit with ‘ ‘f You went back to McAdoo flicting loyalties the Missourians pede the convention to McAdoo terfered while they were arresting | “®*- ings brought against J. W. The lusty Gualdoni sgain wes | Mrs. Emily Harshe of Columbi. ihelp from the McAdoo leaders enough to smile at each other. For, formerly Genevieve Clark, now during the klan “kiantauqua” it | mommies cae pore “Denheay.” “Ol,” “Debeay,” “Oil.” |... several of whom she was known! The Missourians talkea it an: ‘it /of fisticuffs Monday over ap- Clark and Mrs. Thomson are son charge, and appealed to the Cir- | telegraphed the State delegation at! \tiomn urging the delegates to swing of St. Louts tackled the Georgian | around the waist. bowled him over and relieved him of the standard. no soot ; : f Cc. rs a -——_ to the support of Rice. “intolerable.” Hereafter the Na- If it is, this will be the last big; Charles Lemp, John Keegan, Mi- All during = sper demon- Gov. Charley Bryan, in his black! grand prize. a ie and Crowd at Mixouri Ringside. tional Committee should select the | ha!l filled with noise. in which a) Chael Whalen, Edward Rice and strations yesterday these women == Seen | the McAdoo and anti-McAdoo Mis-| tickets, apportioning them, as far has done everything possible to erett Reeves of Caruthersville and handkerchiefs and generany FLOOD ‘OF TELEGRAMS FLAYS | SHERIFF 10 INVESTIGATE Aeniaan cae 3 ; mnettiher side would parade :heithe states in proportion to popu- convention, but the task is , ‘ f the Derby. state standard, quiet w lation. The income deriv | | Fulton, who was absent. voted for); When the opposition had its in-) Vi / , a ee vs ooo (Copyright, 1924.) 'McAdoo. who had 19% votes:| Tings they sat, silent and sad.| ‘Get Kansas Delegation Right or Man Who Claims He Was Held Rapp also testified that his and newspaper men who could ~- = _ , ;, ‘ ; ) crowd to the ringside had literally ; ; | Telegrams urging support of Mc-/| "4s carried their votes to Davis One Message. Has Only One Leg. | 1921, had an ungovernabie gether.” advised Delegate Mike trusively made his way to the Mis- | Adoo literally poured in on the del-| 80mMe of these women wept. By the Associated Press Special to the Post-Dispatch. eriticised himeelf and his in that vicinity, even drowning o1: | - _matters from time to time. sent one! Dis proxy. Although at heart for A second wire to Fred Robertson roughs in Lawrence. Mass.. where nue. this morning. by ' nois. successor of the late Charles day or tomorrow. ‘from Dallas. Tex.. to Maver. as fol- Underwood. she promised Taylor of Kansas City. another ‘delegate. the victim went after being re- who detected the odor of M,wMayer of St. Joseph, Jo cee. - ne ' oo goal Louis i lige | allied besses of the Democratic “wi Taggart told his aids. : Dont) “Reed’s statement should seiid-| %* long as the majority was going feave Gov. Davis when their neigh-| very plausible story’ The Sheriff treated for gas potsoning and “| party. and who is floor leader for ‘ets overdo this tow early. fy Missouri delegation in eter:.a,| that way. The convention author. bors were deserting McAdoo. Tae; will begin a search for the camp nounced in serious condition. Davis board of strategy. which we: = an | right down the line behind May 4nd Brennan Talks to Missourians. Meanwhile a quiet counting of wood, neither of whom could poss‘. | °Ye™ and the other alternate, Mre.| their instructions.” W. H. Carpen-' leges he was tortured. an open jet. and a gas | ~ Lee Parsons of St. Charlies, isn’t ter of Marion, » third delegate. was' The Sheriff said he was im- discovered a leak in the previousty drawn. ineed. eget, Cat PRE camp and it was decided by a' course, if either should be elect+, 2¢T*. So Missouri thereby in reality | the recipient of me telegram which | presse¢ with the information given Ashbrooke said he and his Then Oklahoma, which is anoth- for a conversation with Mrs. R. BE. en to see what Senator Glass of Reed would be in control of patron “tshould be deprived of one vote, condemned the “rank betrayal of | by Burroughs, as it was connected Moved into the house, which | ‘trict alternates from crag heme Missouri support Glass has been Ralston or Davis and Charite | casting its full 36. “traitors, sngraten, Missourians.” cripple, having lost a leg in a rail- | days ago. They retired at an Mrs. J. J. Shepherd or Ka | road accident when a boy. He was our last night, unaware of. ‘gast. both of whom he knew per- | state 4 . f McAd } faith 12 re their. , h | and one or two others here Senator Reed’s attack dpon Mc. | stream of McAdoo telegrams, more - years ago. scnally. He urged them to help to and there. waiting for the break Adoo. printed Tuesday. than 100 altogether, which brought J. J. Zumwak Apprais to Chreuit | The city of Rochester is thor-| ‘DISBARMENT CASES e @elegates with two or three excep. cast as long as possible, as that would | , ong the McAd @ : »~-. tion to more than 259. Joel J. Zumwalt. 704 North ,.. .- . tions were on chairs cheering th? aig smith, who was not ready yet ~ ~cAdoo and Smith con-| Grossman. beth of St. Louis. eus- Nineteenth street, Fast St. Louis | “9 Klux Kian issue. which pre-isepreme Court Rates tn Paror « ards again were mashed around | ; “I'd like to-have your support broken with profit to the Demo. Three persons especially ap- . fall and which several months | Missouri, and the Mcdoo shouters .minated ‘but Smith will be. he (#%¢T. Dut not now.” Giass is said cratic party if support of the M:-' pealed to the imagination of Mis- yesterday of résieting an officer kept the city agitated, subsided | By the Bo-mristed confidential secre-| rnen came Miss Margaret Wi'- |threugh Senator Swanson. “Tt | Houston. _ accompanying William Jennings of the Senne iets up apparently to a greater heat The Supreme Court en banc tary to McAdoo, and one or tw? ..n daughter of the late President | *°"'* Serve my interests better la- ” With all of their turmoil and con- | Bryan's abortive attempt to stam- Detectives testified Zumwalt in. | °2#" ever because of the Burroughs dismissed the disbarment _ seurl supporters of Davis. “Mor- 5» now." meaning doubt! G re a n to remain ood yesterday. They were Bennett C. NINERS MRP: 8 : e Missouri friends of her father. S doubtless that Glass are managing od : klansmen for disorderly conduct gan.” “Morgan,” “Morgan.” She talked at some iength with "**''7ed he cannot wim withaut | friends, cooling off between rounds Clark of St. Louis ang his sister, and carrying concealed weapons! By renee: Se ee a. ready with a good defense, coun- | ‘Mrs. W. E. Ewing of Odessa and whom he consequentiy does not €#ampie. Charies M. Hay ani Mrs. James M. Thomson of New Fleventh street and St. Clair ave- | the McAdoo crowd wit! tne other women of the delegation, *°™'"* to irritate unduly. Joseph B. Shannon, who had a mi'd | Orleans, and Thomson himself. nue. June 2. Zumwalt denied the “Tatic leaders in Nevada today) That wae the end of that, and soon personally. It was whispered thar Over again. The pro-McAdoo lead- Pication of the unit rule and Shan- | and daughter, respectively. of the cuit Court. the Democratic national conven-/°% Attorney-General Barrett Yee was restored, and the pull-— er visit was in the interest of M->- | ¢rs lacked a few votes, #0 they got non'’s expressions about the Mc-/| late Champ Clark of Missourt. who == ‘8. 1922. 4 LC = NI ing and tugging at the delegatic: adoo. put the Missouri a hold w Adoo campaign in Missouri. are on was blocked from tne presidentia Me women said | of T. Kemper of Kansas | | sorrow among the Clarks at Bry-' from McAdoo te Gov. Smith of | Rank Robbers Get $2000 in ‘politics was not discussed between Citr. Missouri's national commit- °'*®*#™t speaking terms again. nomination at Baltimore in 1912. 45's discomfiture at the hands of | ‘ . them. | teeman-elect. whe werked on fer- And so with the rest. Ther r.se in some such dramatic @mshion as the Prone contingent ms York. The delegation i 5 of Waco, Tex... ac- “We just chatted.” said one | mer Gowernor Gardner and Clay militantly te defend their ideas but) Bryan yesterday assaulted the ‘a _ hi the wnit rule. and the | ew doe " r€ . igpatc " uest Agueriated Press. pe gerensig An@ she (Miss Wilson) was just | |Adair of Clinton. with the result *™¢ cl#sh over the difference fades | hopes of several candidates. The Ss. Charis Woman, Alternate | of Georges x aaa oe of | - KANSAS CISY. Me. July mity of the Mis- lovely.” |that both came into the McAdoo °"* | Clarke never have forgiven Bryan Called to New York. ithe dele h oa: Two masked men yesterday . The afternoon wore along an! | ranks. It turned the scale and on | Women Loyal to McAdoo. a ee eee mas Mrs.4¥V. Lee Parsons of Defiance such sathaain Wines os yee he David Ladd Rockwell, suave. wet}. | the first ballat of the night session. A striking fact In the Missouri creqeaery te thelr Sather, but yen) Bey “he se c it : w | ae a na Nke “Do anything, groomed. adroit field marshal of | the thirty-ninth, Missouri switched | situation frem the start has been | terday they remained calm as they S- “haries County. ahernate to New Trial f for Steck Broker. By the Associate’ Press, forced George ve em back.” +!- the McAdoo forces, aeteen in hie | Dack to McA@oo. In the beginning | the loyalty with which most of the rote the venerable warrior mount! R. Taylor. delegate from the camps for | she had voted for McAdoo on 19 women delegates have clung to Mc- oatrum ang attempt again tO Missouri district te the Democra- | NEW YORK, July 3. — George | canter. and Mra. ' Maer. However. conferences with ee Bae H. Farris, one' of the delegates-et- Wike number. Word has been given McAdoo bitter-enders. for many of | **": New York yesterday, received « | 78s sentenced to three years in later locked them : : talk la ree. |} to MeAdeo leaders that they will them would be better satisfied | Thomeon could not altegether \ telegram teday fron? Breck tev | Sine Sing im 1922 for Ahan a nce Taggart Sees Hay and Mayer. have to make hay tf ther want to were Glass nominated, but the fight restrain himeelf, however. Though. Long. one of the McAdoo nanaz- | C@my in stock transactions, has been | : im the y ef Pimeally, last might. with the hold Missouri, which wants to nom.| of the St. Louis and Kansas City 2 Southerner of extraordinary ge- .. summoning her to the eoa-+n- | granted + new trial by the Appel- months ago. when anyhow. And | athwae a afjourament falling | | tmate and ge heme. delegates, devoted to Smith, Mality. even he moved JrritaDly tion She prepared to depart at 4 late division of the Supreme Court. | en. me aha Pa / athwart the proceedings, Tom Tas- | Davis Men Challenge Voor. against McAdoo. has united the, about through the aisles muttering. D. m.. and is due to arrive in New | He has been at liberty on a certifi-/ bery a oe he heath eats ‘Adon she Davis a cnaienaca women into a solid phalanx for Mc- ‘to himself, “samerold bunk as at, York at 1! o'clock tomorrow ci¢gh+. cate of reasonable doubt. He hes _themseives from said Lyon's exhorta- n.ovements among = and Friik | dellets. then going to Davis for a| Adoo. Not all of them at heart are ee sits rwhp senegitecey: cates ve age “entence® ree ye ‘+ them in In into your Texas the mest ck of the better) McAdoo the Davis men Adoo for the time. Baltimore.” Mrs. Parsons is said to be for Mc- | had a spectacular career as a stock minutes after promoter and race track tipster. . ‘took which Pe 2 . eee % sed we eee - es ~ 4 se ‘ em yr os See & 5 ass ee wes 4 » yeu are all to known De tle bosses, unob-/ the count and the déetega was, Mrs. N. A. Franklin of Unien- Needless to say." ere was little ‘ Adoo.

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The Daily POST-DISPA TCA alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, aa z LY 3 — JULY 3, 1924. ! ii a to Votear IFALOUS ADMIRER | These improved Corn Flakes SES SHOTS WOMAN, ‘a SIGOWIF:| 9 CTISD in cream WASHINGTON. July 0... Bisel ‘ Reuben Cain, 54, Fatally Free test package JZ , g ZZ LZ | ) a1 conferences between the two _ 4 A fix LE OS he Area Oat > | Wounds Mrs. Jennie publican candidates and Chair- 7 ‘ , 7 ‘ ee a, tee Comal / Oertle, 42, Who Was! Post Toasties are the improved {Lf Egg a7 | When you buy a Malt ; i” 1e announceme oi -_ o Ria . . a ; P Z Z , a." ; Sterday that President Coolidge. | E Estranged From Husband! corn — the big double-thick | ZL, Zz” EAZzA | Eatract, we ee receive official notificats a | : 1 Z ZZZZ a ; ats ss : * inten Suir s¢ to" Con corn flakes that stay crisp in cream. Gf F/ 3 S oF 4 a 7 ; ; ES QL AS : LEZ 7, 7 . Hat Memorial Hall. the auditor. “Tem t d Jul 5 sisi ee aie came Ole ad Madefrom the hearts of selected GAZ LZZz Bigs 2% ZB Puritan is the highest ates only ae atur ay, y 2 Undertaker,” in which he com-| white corn and toasted golden Zi jp LRA Cn: gee 7 EAA uality. Richest and PuRIlAN ALT «=~» —— AILS OF COOLIDGE'S | NOTIFICATION CO ent to Accept Nomination Hall Which Holds but 1700; Jawes’ Acceptance at KVANstion _ ton. tig Mf, rs 4 ss ¢ ti Lie ee Ne es IIE GME me 28 Cine OS oe FY We Witt ————_—— 00. 4 ce all Republican national ” z iplained this is a “cold, cruel brown they are the best flavored y Zz Z _- Bk : eB 2 a AZZ om a Strongest. Your first ; mitteeman, -_— oo @. members ” . And Every Saturday | world,” Reuben Cain, 54 years old, | corn flakes you ever tasted. Z | —-~ Zn ‘4 A - ; A trial will prove it. both houses of Congress and | , fatally wounded | PO CZ = Z yublican Governors will be in.) Throughout the Year today shot and : he Zz a A LA - ie ZZ For sure results and -— | ie come eee ee Make the Milk or Cream G COPrFPPFAeEE2-2-2EEs 72?” LEE Z satisfaction—use Puri- a, the gathering will smack ot 4 : - : ‘ ; ething of a private Republican ; s til 6:30 P M home at 6645 Manchester a enue, Z Z LEZ Z ZZ | EZ , em si Z , ’ | 3 ton. ir. The facilities will be lime — q ts n ] e ad © and then ended his own life with Test Free a—— S Ke SS a “AiUA24 LZ BYE Z mweven more than those for. them. : the same revolver. Buy it and try it. sonies four years ago { Gives sure lt on, O.. when President Hardal who find it inconvenient to shop on other days taneous while Mrs. Oerity hee-| this advertisement for a generous delivered his acceptance speech | five hours later at the city hos- 3 F Sie EE ZZ Cae , Bbout 4000 persons in the audied, : pital. Se free test package of Post Toasties, ZZ EEE? ; : Ze - Pp UR ; um at Garfield Park. bolt Es Mrs. Oertle, mother of two . : —- gt a 7 I ep | AN President Coolidge will be notcit sons and estranged from her hus-| OF get a full-size family package LE EZZL ae ie | r eat 8 o'clock in the evening by aa band, told police at city hospital! at your grocer’s. LIZZ | | Ze » ZB ' : MALT : nk W. Monde! Permanent — that Cain was “jealous and drunk” _ n “3 the 9 nd. conven. q ) : when he shot aie ee han Open the sealed © tight, ie Z Z - . 3 c, c on ; aA i | Wighest Quwelity’ » the Preeigent will reply with w@ — Cain, a bachelor, sa e was in- a a 4D wes’: 7 Mail This Today! DIVORCE FOR HUSBAND a 3 —_ . mr fi four slips of yellow memorandum | OP es. a et & tifier. s " . - ~ — paper showing Mrs, Ifene chell avenue to bear my funeral = — = i ; M this sweetly fragrant , ng she was in attendance at y ; ne © of Clark Hutchings at 6731 Mitch- bedside of her mother at Ow. 53 7U's Lv. St. Louis (Union Station) _._. 1]1:25pm jell avenue, while the Hutchings bro, Ky... and that she herself q : Lv. St. Louis (Tower Grove Station) 11:35 pm _family was on a vacation trip. Last iil, On the same day Rapp 7 : Ar. Memphis pacman estrscoiges giscoeK mr Dh THESE DOUBLE-THICK CORN FLAKES STAY CRISP IN MILK OR CREAM nd thought she was at her her's bedside, won him a di- —— looked at a group of wome n ‘ the morning paper and read: sentment toward Mrs. Oertle and inent St. Loulsans Seen at | Oil-burning locomotives and a well main- asserted: “She made a tramp out | >) — . : | ‘g y-——reading from left to right: | tained roadbed assure the utmost comfort. meee neighbor, who declined to I q : rene Rapp, Mrs. Kathryn % You'll be delighted with the Club Car and | permit the use of her name, said reo d Mi é all , 4 . F _ nell mae ee beeping , the Fred Harvey Service. | Hutchings last week turned over Make Your Savin oy SW : Es savings ~ he Derby. — } F ‘to her for safekeeping some pri- Pp also testified that his wife. | ; Tlsbete Gnd Reservetions of | vate papers, among which were m he married at Clayton in j ’ City Ticket Office, 322 North Broadway ‘two, life insurance policies for | Farn More Saiely | 1, had an ungovernable temper, __ q : | Phone: Olive 7800—Central 1688 $1000 each and one accident pol- —— ised himeself and his family, — . 7 4 Market Sta. ‘icy for $1000. She further said essed to be sorry she ever mar- . Union Station pe i oe gy 'that Cain last night requested her | him. cursed and quarreled, ‘to make sure “if anything hap- | j Ry y The Central Point of an Industry ’ ' hed window curtains with a ra- 4 _ Tower Grove Station, Tower Grove and _ pened” to him that Mrs. Oertle did Slapped his face and assoeiated _ Vandeventer Aves. not get these policies. He charged | ar the United other men. The divorce was | % that Mrs. Oertle had refused to re- | i HE Beverly fectety ration has d by Circuit Judge Killoren, of _ ————————— turn to him $6000 in insurance B | | Shoe Machinery rpora K temporarily in the Court of — ’ & —- policies which he said he had is- nay ae im i heen called at industrial city, so ex- signed to her when she was his | ie 1 | 4 : a callec ‘de its estic Relations | % : A Long 150-Mile Trip emt a ce f! | tensive is a ee press a ) WIFE NvEeen : ice believe the “$6328” ; = f service : WIFE OVERCOME a § 9; wic. DOWN THE RIVER ednte ovine aes a om ci, | ot It is the central point around BY GAS LEAKING FROM PIPE | y | : et": ance policies which he said he gave ° | a pe industry revolves: ; x 3 | . U | D y to Mrs. Oertle. He is not thought | . wale Aghb % >, to have had that much in money. nve St ‘@) } I avl I ) S “-* es Ashbrooke, 69 years old r. | Y 6 Cain had been employed by the | In these modern buildings of concrete, his wife, Margaret, 65. were y | ' JUL th: |Pevely Dairy Co. and before that | ° ir 5.000 rkers are made prac- unconscious | q : | : New de luxe policy, effectiva July Ist.) 0+ the Scullin Steel Co plant on | with their 5, wo . hi nthe bedroom Sow teats te eabhelt sapacty o | g . | hines and mac vor urers © Whether you have $160, $500, $1000 or more | parts used by the shoe manufact their home at 1921 Belt ave- | | oO roe. | te comtertabla chairs tor all bra gy mangled g Seta wenn) | tically all of the mac this morning. by neighbors =: 4 py Me nor y feteris service-—biggest | -— tee . oe detected the odor of escaping _ 2. + , , : cont “biggest, ballroom Noor—bdiggest trip re) oe 0 ROk De Oh. oe | can increase your savings income safely | the world today. More than 15,000,000 At City Hospital, they were _ | for the money-——biggest time-——no crowd: | casjional caller there. He was well | you rt and 30,000 machines are shipped : arts ’ | } P . In serious condition. Potk-Bark’e Gynetay teat makes ‘err ine ie Geeks coe * ee ‘ao : For more than Sixty-Nine Greenebaum Bank Safe- |} from this factory every year ii —Daene ele at m the n pay ys. . ° red aye song unable to find a \ ty meg Taie is a ld Mrs. Oertle refused to eieoeen vies | Years, the Greenebaum insti 7 ™ zanine Floor, Arcade Bldg. Sth | charged when Robert Gier., 16. of now earnin $65 or every experience 1s mercia - ho gave Court Rales in Favor of | ot is. Band Olive. Phone. Olive 2088. for | 4521 North Market street, stum- ; f th fi | ‘tw and skill of the men who g Stodda ei. j — tral 1065. Free Parking Space for , stu thousand do invested, with ommendation o ese, safest tegrity mt th od County #ttor- ‘ 3 te eae Automobiles ble@ and fell as he crossed the rear , of . ipal of all os their exper lence and ability to © wes 4 “a eve, | q : yard of his home yesterday, caused 100% protection principal. securities. eleieh and perfection of machines whic ’ ih “€ 7 . ERSON CITY, July 3. a 3 z serious injuries to two small boys 614% Investments o er you a wide selec- | ‘ciently in the interest Bupreme Court en banc toeail q i: io ACHUTS ION TPA U playing in a sandpile behind the Cneeat Teed pre . he who mend pe today work so efficien y - house. s umanity. @ the disbarment proceed~ The boys, George Boemker Jr.. Investment Guide No. P.-D.-703 of all h o | da eee shereametlll J S7eam er 8, of 4563 North Market street, and | > an alleged false affidavit tor” a —— Market street, were treated at | peal to the Supreme Court | ial Children’s Hospital for buckshot | : Boston. criminal case Be , wounds in the legs. Gier told po- Investmen | ; 423 Olive St nee cg seein, Sissi 3 ‘a lice he was loading the gun as he - st Louis Branch, 1 . : walked, preparatory to a hunting S. W. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts., St. Louis. | . In Hot Weat er trip, when he stumbies. Phones: Olive 153—Central_ 214 the appetite oan ae ee Greenchaum Bonds-1o0x Sate Since 1855 place, a chauffeur, reported to po- h be stim been held up by two armed men nership of this § Greenebaum Sons Investment Company Cs to s u near Twenty-fifth and University Qe c 7¥D Robbers Get $2000 in Kansas Ony. : #4 : Apeociated Preas Bay fi BAS CITY, Mo. July $3.) masked men yesterday after- lated. lice that he and his helper had peeeeese=:MAIL THIS COUPON =« NIFE Ie | Ssiemeoe PILES wrnscurr -KNEE They had prepared tor 6 rehak _ will make food as appetizing a - . pen trom tho wenth rie , m hot weather as m cold. The POT DISPATCH athe cnly St. Teele eveniog ¢ 4 ; rv after the robbery, | : ! newspaper giving Assogiated Press news se they had placed, ' é wr ta “ts ae nem aT “ " re oe be .

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er ~ * st yee = > ~~" am & a » - - 7 ~~ oe . ? ~ Sims ee —_— 4 oo, * — ~ — — te a — — - >, aoe THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 35, 1924. ———_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT FF _—— = ee - eee ee ee VEL — Oe ee Ee ~- ae er ee i ia arene. ae SHOCKER FACES SM 7 | ’ a ™ McManus Sull Outdoor Sports OPO a Le hee —_— —_— ——_ —_— -— - ee a a" ie ON Ot D0, AFTER 3 1-2 INNINGS; ee a ee a ee ee ee Te a i i ee ee ie ie i i i a - Se ee a a a i a . By Tad RN. Williams i ~~ a te eee BP 2/, A a ~ ee ee i i a i a hi a ae ee a . 9 4 “> ~~ FF =. i | ‘ - “ts ~ - —hM* Pa - A ’ Rice on Third 712345678 8 RH. E. BROWS AT CLEVELAND. «LEVELLAND. 100 ">The Batting Order. BOW NS. (CLEVELAND Tobin, ri Summa, rt McMillan, Jamieson, if Bister, ib Fpeaker. cf Williama, if Sewell, os = Myait, c turns, 1b Elierbe, ‘Tb Luitzke, Sb ! Smith, p Owens and heowiant. | ». : ; ' | “ES - GUT ~~oU BALD HERDED 2b | | | | Atiendance, le By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | CLEVELAND. O., July 3.—Up- | ban Shocker and Sherrod Smith, were the opposing pitchers in the- final gume of the series here be- tween the Browns and Cleveland Indians. FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Tobin lined to Sew-' ell. McMillan and Sisler bounced to Lutzke. NO RUNS. ' CLEVELAN D—Summa out, Mc- Millan to Sisier. Jamieson hoisted to Jacobson. Speaker walked. Sew- ell drove deep to Jacobson. NO RUNS. TRYING TO KiO your. Bot.DHEPDED PAL. On MCS LACK OF . Curly tocKs - SHOCOND INNING. ; BROWNS—Wililliams out, Burns unassisted. Jacobson doubled to right, but was out trying for third, BARING AM tPAAL — sem, NEA a TwARTLE =~ AND MO 1 age Mena eR WC, YY Lili é/ 7 omMmeR. _ . Fa /, , YU f (0 , / Wf a /, 7 4 Jf, F 4 * / Y/, ha, f, ~Z EET Yj Ui fy i MMO" jf Yall Ve , Yj Last American From 44 Net o sc. "Ae: ' 1 HEARD ANUODET. BLOKE MESTIODY PUTTIN’ ty A : RouST FER- smaReE TEETH — * the Associated Press. ——FR. _ maining American in of the Wimbledon tournament, ' singles tennis oH 7. ‘Rene La Coste, the 1¢é—2, 6—3. Williams Is Wild. | the first set Williams frequently In | wild, Coste. who was fast stroke. leral ‘him. Loses Semifinal At Wimbledon ’ ; Ts La Coste of France Eliminates's 9 4 9 : ' Fight Postpo 6567s 9 PHILADELPHIA. Batteries: New York—Pipgras Schang: Philadelphia—Gray and Perkins. | CHICAGO AT DETROIT. 4 WIMBLEDON. England, July 3. Norris Williams II. sole are : the men's) 2 lawn | was defeated | in the semifinals this afternoon by youthfu! ' French star, who won, 6—1, 3—6, was netting both re- turns and service shots from La and sure of The American had sev- | double faults scored against | The Americans settled down in the second set and kept on the run. With La Coste leading 4—-2 La Coste in ithe third set. play was stopped by a drizzie. ‘Frenchman and applauded liams’ errors. Play | ' | 6—2. eet | First set: ts . ewe’ | Williams La Coste —_". Summa to Sewell to Lutzke. Rice singled to center. Severeid forced | ~“~~~~~~~rrr™ Rice, Sewell to Ellerbe. NO RUNS. | (“LEVELAND — Myatt fanned. Burns was hit by a pitched ball. rns stole second: Ellerbe raised to Tobin. Shocker tossed out Lutz- | ke. NO RUNS. ; THIRD INNING. BROWNS Gerber lifted to Bpeaker. Shocker bounced to Se- well. Tobin tripled to center. Mc- Millan popped to Burns. NO RUNS. CLEV ELAN D-—Shocker out Smith. McMillan down Summa'‘'s drive and him out. ber. Y iid At Aqueduct. | Weather clear; track fast. PIRST RACE. fur ‘claiming. ipurse S1lOQ00: 5 furiangse: Zerw Hou! | tHadgine). 11 to 5. 4 to 5. 2 io 5 i(Khurtziager) mS | 4d: aFoo'scap rime. 1-00. a’ ’ Girl. Lerd iJuiie and Wise also ran aWilseon entry tossed | wae he RACE, steeple« pase. for maii- en vear-olds and up. purse 00. about knocked | + miles: Canaque. 137 ‘iBethel). 1 to 2 tossed to 3. out, first St. Lawrence, 137 ‘ Williams’. 2 to 1, 4 to 3. second; Jamieson popped to Ger-|Goid. 143 (Wolke: 4 to 1. third. NO. RUNS. 4:08 2-5 rickle, Sea #®erpent. Stock: FOURTH INNING. pag *” year-olds, first learvie® ' Mameelle. ‘ran BROWNS—Lutzke made a great THIRD kK Ace. 3-year-olds, puree $1000, . six furlongs—Lucky Pley 23 (Mclaugh- stop -.and heaved out Sisler. Will- lind. 11 to 544 to 5S. 1 to B. first: H. T liams skied to Jamieson... JacoPson Waters 1°23 :Kummer'. even, 72 to Oo. singled to center. Rice doubled Time, 122 3-3, McLean Si Raggy mr off the right field screen, scorir:: | sunny Sal and The Delaware I! also ran. Jacobson, Severeid drove deep to FOURTH RACE, for 3-year-olds and up amileson. 'N. ward, $1500 added. mile and a sixteenth— q . e ONE Rt Atheistan 115 ‘J. Callahan), 11 to 3, 3 to . ~ 4 - >. out, first: Horo'oge 118 (Fields). even, | Nationals Sign Griffith. out, second; Reparation 116 ‘Maiben), out, third. Tinie, 1:44. Nose Dive also ran. FIFTH RACE, purse $1000. for 3-year- olds and upward, one mile—-Kliondyke 118 (McAtee). 2 to 5S, Out, out, firet; Donnel- ly 109 (Marinelll), 6 to 5S. out, second; Southern Cross L112 (Shuttinger). third. Time, 1:37 4-5. Barley Corn, nus and Hazy Dawn also ran. —_——_>—— Aqueduct Scratches. First race—i miles an hour. E: | liott, if They if They Peter Depaoia, Ira Vail, Antoine Win Leese | Murre. Harry Hartz, Harlan Feng- Pet. Today Today | 452 | | ' ler. Other drivers Jimmy Murphy. 1922 national Wade Morton. L. L. Corum, Fred Comer and Ear! Cooper. Ora Hibe and Elmer Dempsey oo failed to qualify at the necessary 1% 472 409 -403 373 if They tf They speed of 100 miles an hour. Fast Qualifying Time. The speed and closeness of to- morrow’s race may be gauged by the qualifying marks. Only three or four seconds is noted between the fastest and the slowest cars. Fred J. Wagner, official starter for the American Automobile As- sociation, said it was the first time ’ ‘Sen that ears in qualifying runs heve A471 333 and . ™. and 10 a. m.and 3 pp. m and Philadelphia. 10: 15 a. m. and | m. ; ’ } made from 115 to 123 miles an hour. City Speedway tomorrow afternoon | an average of 121.6) in the history of motor car racing | Date Indefini and | | By the Associated Press. “Ss MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July} i The boxing contests between lai |Greb, world’s middleweight ipion, and Young Stribling, tr. \Ga., light’ heavyweight, and J Atel! Goldstein, world’s ta weight titlist, and Connie Curry |\Soux City, Ia., scheduled herg4 ‘morrow, have been indefini} ‘postponed. 7 _ Mayor W. F.C. Ball gavea 'pox quarantine the reason for requesting thes ponement last night, although: .George H. Ramsey. Deputy & Health Commissioner of Mi from Lansing, declared there g /no quarantine in effect, one i traveling circuses ana ee in Michigan | having been lifted last Monday, Intimations in Chicago § thag) disappointing advance sale of jmight have had something to | ‘with the postponement were de iby Frank Parker, associated Joe Coffey and Floyd Fi in the promotion of the cont \Parker said he intended to try | persuade Greb and Stribling tes in Chicago until the bout could) ‘staged. 7 | The promoters and ip ‘meet today to- détermine /bout may be held. Mayor'D \his letter to the promoters, 'the contests could be held danger in about two weeks. ‘YOUNG STRIBLING BE SUSPENDED IF BATTLES HARRY the Associated Press. ‘he | NEW YORK, July 23.—If liam L. “Young” Stribling, Ge \gia’s sensational schoolboy jmeets Harry Greb, world’s iweight champion, in the imatch at Michigan City, I 4, ‘July 4, he will automatically ipend himself in New Yo the State Athletic Comm decreed. | This ban will Georgian following a ruling of Commission that any boxer engages in a match with anoth boxer under suspension in ) State, will the suspended list. Greb is a wraps in this State for following ban placed oh him setts. | By bier. American member ‘founcsl, the governing i tions have decided on 4 "im peariy all branches of ) tien. eliminating events of > pertance and confining t? “to a compact schedule of f er than three weeks instead & complicated and drawn | fange ment prevailing this | the final decisions, | Were not made at the m | fesult of which was ) thons to the international | tlons governing various | @s track and field, wrest ’ bexing. to draft programs @ » Ing non-essentials and reduc | @xpenses which are now _the Olympic games a © @en to many nations. > bodiew will file reports | » «Obe acted upon finally at meeting of the internationga Ru Pic committee, Mr. clared. The federation council | Sovernmm the track and . Fas practically decided te events from the athletic but it has not finally 4 Which evente will be 4 | Parentiy those which are » ‘Y to be discarded will be » fPuntry run, the decathiog | 14.0090-meter walk which tiiminate all walking 7 the Olympte schedule. | tions desire that the hop _ Jump. the steeplechase run _ 8000-meter team race also 4 tinated q Tht Rugby competition + ee ee were vi Z and this year has | Marked for removal as eee ce Saturday, Juiy Lv. St. Louis: 9:00a.m. 9130p.m. 111309. m8 Arr.Chicage: 4:45 p.m. 7:25am. 7255.5 In Baseball Becond race—lady Areas. Third race — Elemental. Pourth race— — Luts ale (Harvey). i Chie , nai oO ed today for N 80. a ai Rhinegoid 11 »| Chicago tomorrow, having recovered | J ew York on a {0 | from a stomach disorder which kept ; the steamship American Legion to vs. Gebken Co.. 9 a. m. of Jelly 3.) i it | Ji i “4 (Mergier), $5.20, third. ineman. Briar Sweet, Aigonauin aleve ren Devonshire Scratches. Second race—May Pa xter. ne2ee. B38 eetis, Sengrado. Pilea : if Ettahe and Booneville. Clayton. Hermidale Raider. Fourth ra the] | Pvtth race—Night i FIRST RACK, The Dearborn, puree Si000 A-yeer-cide, fve and ane-helf for ’ ' feet: lowe 1 fra ict Time, row" emmy Bra La@y Fox and Tigers | Dedeere .........." Ss * Gleam ... ©. 6666s 2 aw 4 ’ i™» * - > veererrT oO : eM 7 ss ree © & _ 4 a a. ie er Re sis | eae 3: oe ; Ps + > ¥ “= iat ad et ie is a f Mak ach ‘a a eee + me “ae r ‘4 eee ars + 7 4 1.5.| him out of the game for 10 days _ can / Ung speed. which he afiliges in bear- Princeas | '@g out infleld grounders., has tebbed ttainins the top in batting | with a figure higher | Ruth, Williame. , a ee lether renowned slogagete At Hawtherne. | During the recent wielt | White Sow Archdeacon pulled “Dp lame with a Ahme? Third rece-——Eye Bright. Roseate | him in a | t harley that Archdeacon Is leading the League in batting Hiia start. | than that of f‘atthh (ollina and | i of the) fo 6Sperteman'sa Park, | ’ horee” hut | mineey hee he enid today | thf been entirely | cured by ‘he feet , fuifin his engagement to fight Har. ry Wills, Ameri- | elieve Cael end enothing os « een breese, the new Cate Cure Bheving Stone gives instant tebef 16 emarting feces after chaving. feck irritate Needing cure Keepe the face young. Try it meet time you cheve. Acai MONROE DRUG CO., Quincy, IL s va rezor lowes" RSUCKER.—SUITINGS AND OTHER FABRICS Stylish. well tailored, always cool. Wash easily Sold by leading clothiers and department stores. Lorraine Company | , New York Office, 66-73 Leonard St | Wideall, Agent See Our Large Assortment of Lorraine Seersucker Suits Breenfield’ olive at tights Ticket Office, 324 N. Phones: Sed, Clee S0e kad Pet as see ; Union 18th and J Ses., Phone Main 4700 Address mail t £. D. fibeos Cound BR gre . dos Pine Lanta Me ae 7 ol af 5 , Su % ¥ oil A a S ad ' ae ; * Wh: Y, u es x %, on ~ eS Nivads . . a oft - ft 4, -

Page 7

+ ERAN a — aes | ibling-Greb ; 4 ‘ight Postponed; Date Indefinite ‘ > 7 ‘Cause, State Health Com- missioner Says. — the Associated Press ICHIGAN CITY, Ind... July 3. pox Quarantine Not the 4 ° “ oy - A ‘ " “J 2 boxing contests between Harry se e, b, world’s middleweight cham. Mm, and Young Stribling, Macon, » light heavyweight, and Abe li Goldstein, world’s bamam.- ee * ¢ ~ er" AR “ ht titlist, and Connie Curry of a & 6 Ae row, have poned. scheduled been here to- indefinitely © ayor W. F, C. Ball gavea smali- Pe quarantine in Michigan reason for requesting the post. 74 heniecnt ge ti last night Rameey, Deputy ag although Dr. We State © th Commissioner of Michigan a Lansing, declared Ahere was quarantine in effect, one against rling and ing been lifted last Monday, Mtimations in Chicago that a Ppointing advance sale of seats circnece rem Wevtarae ht have had something to do the postponement were denied Frank Parker, associated with Coffey and Floyd Fitzsimmons the promotion of the contests. er said he intended to try to ade Greb and Stribling to stay hicago until the bout could be d. fe promoters and principals today to détermine when the may be held. Mayor'Dall, in letter to the promoters, aa said 3 contests could be held without — ’ G STRIBLING WILL SUSPENDED iF HE BATTLES HARRY GREB _ te Associated Press EW YORK, July 3.—I¢ Wil- L. “Young’’ Stribling, Geor. “Sensational schoolboy boxer, Harry Greb, world’s middle- t champlon, in the proposed h at Michigan City, Ind., 5: 4, he will automatically sus- G@ himself in New York State, State Athletic Commission has ed. , 7 his ban will be placed on thé - lan following a ruling of the mmission that any boxer who es in‘a match with another ro under suspension in this ©. will likewise be placed on Suspended list. Greb is ander in this State for following a _——_—— r in about two weeks. ‘ ae ? Placed on him in Massachu OF OLYMPIC GAMES IS ALLON vs. TRIPLE A I WERNER TROPHY | FINALS, TOMORROW * final interclub match in the is tournament AN #7 if “ar ( 4 . tae “* » > + —9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1924. EE EE MP ARR rte “ogee > a - ‘ 7 , {ERICAN FIELD ATHELETES unmer, Javelin, Wild Streak in | hot Putters and ters in Form fp -. : ‘ ~ ' f ’ é Pass gard Jumping at. His Best. 8 —_—_—-, ue . ” ae “4 ¥ se ; to ey - - vs oo ” ; ie : La -* ie - oF f ph a se. We \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEAR RECORD IN PRACTICE TESTS AT PARIS Winner of Junior — Title in District Ss Olympic Revival. ‘ig — i B associated Press. PARIS. July 3.—The field event re : of the American Olym- ie team, after a slow start, are sunding into a condition which | eur well for their chances of | ke | | a ; } in the championships next! 4 F. D. Tootell and M. J. McGrath, | ter and veteran, are rivals the hammer, and either is like- to triumph. Both today hurled ball over 180 feet, which is not ftom Pat Ryan's world record. Raiph Hills, Glenn Hartranft Clarence Houser have record- tosses of slightly more than 60 in the shot put, also close to world’s mark, and promise to ‘be ripe for a terrific battle with ‘the Finnish stars, Torpo, who is fitted with 60 feet, and V. Por- hola, who finished well up at Ant- werp. : Hartranft and Houser have been aving the discus well over 1406 eet. as have T. J. Lieb and Au- tus Pope, and the Yankees are fident that this quartet will a”, Youth Who Ranked No. 10 in National Boys’ List, Wins Final in Straight Sets. Joe Smith, who ranked No. 10 in the national boys’ list for 1923, won his first junior championship yesterday by defeating Charles Si- goloff in the final round of the St. Louis District tennis fournament at Forest Park. The contest was de- cided in etraight sets, Smith win- hup. L. B. Priester, with sev- | tosses close to 200 feet, ap- to be the best of the javelin rowers. J. K. Brooker and Ralph Spea- "row are showing fine pole vault "form and De Hart Hubbard is in | condition to make a formidable bid i honors in the broad jump and the hop, step and jump. TO REDUCE LENGTH DISCUSSED BY OFFICIALS By (he Associated Press. PARIS, July 3.—The council of International Amateur Athlie- Vederation and the Interna- mal Olympic Committee agreed fia vession today on the general lite of plans designed to re- in the future the length of the Oiympic program. ' According to Frederick W. Ru- t. American member of ths Suncil, the governing orxaniza- ning by a 6—3, ..—3, 7-—5 score. The Soldan star took the lead in ‘the first set and kept it during the ,nine games played. He gained the advantage again in the second set, ' which he won with the los sof only 'three games. Smith found Sigoloff weak on backhand strokes, so he played to that side of the court for points. Sigoloff improved his playing in the third set. He had his service working good and ran up a lead of 4 to 3 and 5 to 4. At this stage of the match Smith was forced to exert himself to win the set at 7—5. In a second round doubles en- counter the East St. Louis team. Richard Smith and Frank New- gent, defeated William Martin and Louis von Newgent, the Country Day Schoo) stars. The score was 6—4, 8—6. Qe eee SEASON TICKETS FOR CLAY COURTS EVENT ms have decided on drastic cuts | neariy all branches of compctl- | , eliminating events of less im- mnce and confining the games| ARE STILL AVAILABLE There are a number of good sea- son tickets left for the National! Net Tournament ably would not have tried the trick. One Inning Ruin Game for Haines | i | | Then Freigau Gives Comfort to the Pirate Foe by Falling for an Ancient Trick. By J. Roy Stockton, Jess Hainés’ fine pitching exhi- bition against the Pittsburg P!i- rates yesterday afternoon was nul- lified by one streak of wildness and the inability of the Cardinals to hit Wilbur Cooper when runs enough to win were on the bases, Haines certainly deserved to win. He held the Pirates to seven hits, but he lost, 3 to 2. Haines filled the bases in the sixth inning by watking two bat- ters and hitting another, and then with two down Glenn Wright came through with the only hit of the inning, a single to left which scored two. runs. The Cardinals tied the score with one in the sixth and one in the seventh, but that was the extent of their,scoring at- tack and the Pirates won in the ninth on Cuyler’s double, Wright's sacrifice and Grimm's single throuh the box, which the drawn- in infield could not reach. Cooper also pitched a fine game. It was a hurling duel in which the breaks were bound to decide the winner and the Cardinals helped the Pirates’ cause by contributing a few breaks. What Ails the Cards. If there is one thing wrong with the Cardinals, in addition to the team’s failure to show its old-time batting punch, it is the inclination of"a few of the players to ‘get dizzy"’ on the bases or when the enemy is on the sacks. A few days ago Heine Mueller rubbed his shin while a runner scored. Heine is a nice boy and/'| everybody sympathized with him| when his shin was barked. But Heine could have postponed his shin rubbing long enough to throw that thing they call a baseball. Even down by the Gravois one of the first rules is to ‘‘get rid from dat ball.”’ Yesterday Freigau was caught flat-footed and made to look sim- ple by one of the oldest tricks in the bag. An old time catcher prob- But Clifford Knox, graduate of Des Moines University, is not an old ‘un. He still bluffs throws and does all the tricks that the country boys are doing. Yesterday in the seventh inning the Cards were put- ting on a red-hot rally. Douthit had singled and scored on Gonzales’ sacrifice and Freigau's single. Frel- gau had gone to third on Cooney’s single to right. Haines had popped out and Ray Blades was up—and Blades has been hitting the ball hard. When You and I Were Young, | Wheat. Dodgers ‘will go into action at the Kansas LE In Baseball pc SpE PO ADEE TOL LEADING HITTERS. PLAYER—CLUB. G. AB. R. A. , Hornsby. Cardinals. ..65 253 42 100 | Archdeacon, White 8.36 11144 42 .: ..- 62 240 4 eos . Jamieson, Indians ..65 270 41 100 : Kelly. Giante 242 87. LEADING HOME-RUN RS. PLAYER—CLUB. Ruth. Yankees Fournier. Dodgers ... Williams, Browns Hauser, Athictics | Who’s Who PLAYER—CLUB. Ruth, Yankees Frisch, Giante Young. Giants Cebb, Tigers Rice, Senators LEADING BASE STEALERS. rLAYER—CLUB. Collins, yaste Sox Bentley. Glants Alexander. Cubs Tharston. White Sok Mogridge, Senators 8 — Milton Breaks Track Record Will Have the Pole Tomorrow in 250-Mile Auto Race at Kansas City. Ry the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, July 3.—Fifteen of the world’s greatest racing stars City Speedway tomorrow afternoon in a 250-mile race, the only motor classic to be held in the Midals | West this year. The goal at the | end of the grind is a $26,009 purse, | $9000 of which goes to first place, and points in the 1924 national championship. Tommy Milton will have the pole as a result of his feat yesterday /in | breaking the speedway track rec- | ord when he dashed around the mile and a quarter boards in 36 4-5 seconds, an average of 122.3 miles an hour. Milton’s mark shatters the one hung up by Joe Boyer and Ernie Ansterberg, their record being 457 | seconds flat, an average of 121.6 | miles an hour. Other drivers in the lineup are Jimmy Murphy. 1922 national champion, Bennett Hill, Frank El- liott, Wade Morton, L. L. Corum, Peter Depaola, Ira Vail. Antoine Murre, Harry Hartz, Harlan Feng- ler, Fred Comer and Ear! Cooper. Ora Hibe and Elmer Dempsey failed to qualify at the necessary speed of 100 miles an hour. Fast Qualifying Time. : Holders of Six Tennis Titles to Compete Here All of America’s First Ten, Ex- It May Come True. cept Johnston, Who Are in | U. S., Will Play. | By Davison Obear. With the exception of W. M. Johnston, former national cham- pion, all of the first 10 ranking players in the United States, now} in this country, are scheduled to compete in the annua! national clay | court tennis championship which! opens here next Saturday. All of | the matches in the tournament will be played on the 10 courts of the Triple A Club in Forest Park. Among the prominent entries are those of W. T. Tilden II, Phil- adeiphia; B. I. C. North, 8t. Louis: | R. J. and H. O. Kinsey of San Francisco, former residents of this city; H. Snodgrass, Los Angeles: Cc. J. Griffin, San Francisco: W. K. | Wesbrook, Los Angeles; J. J. Arm- strong, St Paul, and B.C. Wright, | New Yor™ | Tilden will defend his title in the singles event, while the Kinsey brothers will also attempt to retain their title in the doubles event. The present singles champion will pair with A. L. Weiner, his youthful protege, in the doubles tourna- ment. Holders of Six Titles to Play. The entry list includes the pres; ent holders of six national cham- pionships, namely: The national singles, national doubles, clay court singles, clay court doubles, national junior singles and national munici- pal doubles. Two former clay! court title holders, Samuel Hardy of New York and C. J. Griffin, will participate in the play. Hardy won the singles in 1917 and with C. 8.) Garland, Pittsburg. the doubles in| 1917 and 1918. Griffin took the) singles honors in 1914 and with J. | R. Strachan, San Francisco, the| doubles in 1918. | G. M. Lott Jr., national junior'| champion and leading Chicago player, has entered the singles. He will also play in the doubles with) A. H. Chapin Jr. of Springfield, | Mass. The winners of the first an- nual Municipal championship, T. A. Heuvermann and E. A. Schwarz, St. Louls, are also scheduled to play. In addition players from the following cities! will take part in the clay court tournament: Dallas, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Louisville, Sioux City. Ia., and Indianapolis. Entries have also been received from smaller cities near St. Louis. More than 100 players will compete in the sin- gles and doubles events. The local officials will provide.a ' special tournament for junior play- | ers. There will be a limited entry | in this event but at least five of | the leading stars in the United} OUNG STRIBLING is barely 20 years age. To be alluding to him as the “coming Jack Dempsey’ appears to be bearing heavily on the ballyhoo stuff. Yet several good judges have said that in a year or two he ought to be a candidate for the job of wearing the Dempsey crown. It's quite a job, but eventually some one must fall heir to it even if Jack's title can’t be lifted by force. At the present time Stribling has shown little that justifies the belief that he could stand long before Dempsey; cer- tainly not with any hope of over- coming him. But it does not follow that Stribling is now at his best. What he seems to need most is a real hearty wallop, one that would make him FEARED. ‘At the present time Stribling is just a nifty boxer with a smart. but not dangerous punch. He hurts no foes of class and, because none fears him, his opponents face him with considerable confidence. Until he acquires a knockout punch he cannot be classed as a title hope—as far as Dempeey’s crown is concerned, + « of Premium on Attack. T is seldom that punching pow- er not evident in a young fight- er’'s makeup is developed later. Constant effort might improve it; but more particularly the boxer who ordinarily lacks a punch must develop something else—a willingness to take a chance. No fighter who thinks more of defense than of attack can be expected to develop a wallop. But many a fighter who is known as a light hitter would have been a slugger had he struck with his body going WITH the punch in- stead of AWAY from it. Stribling’s punch is up to him- self. He is stalwart enough to strike a blow that can 0bring Dempsey or anyone else low, if it is delivered right. . « s to the above list, | Feeling Sick. HE quarantine against the Stribling-Greb fight proba- bly arose in Chicago, not Mich- igan City. It appears that one look at the advance sale made the promoters feel sick. However, other complications have set in, notably the threat of the New York Athletic Com- mission, which doubtless gave young Stribling a severe cold that settled in his feet. Suspen- sion for fighting a suspended boxer—Harry Greb—was the threat over. Between the smallpox quaran- tine, the emaciated receipts and chilblains in the Stribling foun- dations, it is smal! wonder that postponement resulted. Real Test for Stribling. ARRY GREB, if he ever meets Willlam Lawrence, will bring out what's in B8trib- ling. Greb can do all things in ‘the ring, but knock ‘em dead. He can do that, too, but like many another fighter, he hits on the wing, jumping in and out, shooting them before he is set to put weight back of his punches. His tactics may force Stribling into the aggressive. In which case it will be interestng to ob- serve whether William Lawrence can catch and wallop Harry. Our guess is that when the last gong rings, Stribling’s landscape will be considerably marred— likewise his reputation, Bat -the stock of expertence he will have acquired will be a Iberal educa- ton. e How Come? HE United States Olympic team has been placed seven- teenth in the parade of 45 coun- tries, next Saturday at Colombes Stadium, Paris. At first sight it would appear that U. 8. ought to be about last in line, which is ar- rayed alphabetic:lly. The mind gropes in vain to re- call 28 countries whose names begin with letters FOLLOWING the U in United States. The answer is found in the fact that in France we are not the United States but ETATS UNIS. American Golf er Wins. By the Assoctated Press. that knocked Stribling i tourney, won his ' TORONTO, July 3.—Lauren Upson of the University of California, the onlv American remaining In the Ca- nadian amateur golf champlonship second-round /match yesterday after a _ spirited struggle with W. MeUuckle of Kan- awaki. thirty-elghth hole. The matchy ended at the Other winners were Seymour Lyon of Lambton, C. |B. Grier of Mount Bruné, Frank Thompson of Mississauga, C. C. Fra- ser of Kanawaki, Montreal and F. G. Hoblitzel Sarnia. Gibbons on Way East. By the Associa Noss Somerville | of London, Norman Scott of Royal of ted Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 3.—Tommy Gibbona, St. Paul light heavyweight boxer, departed last night for New York to sail for England, where he will meet Jack Bloomfield in a 20- IS DEFEATED, 8 TO 6 By the Associated Press. RANELAGH, England, Julg 3.-~ The British polo team which wil! play America for the internationa! polo cup at Meadowbrook in Septem- ber, was defeated yesterday, & to 4& in their first match against the Ranelagh team. ' | round bout at London, July 26, While in the East, Gibbons and his manager, Eddie Kane, will confer with promoters regarding bouts pwith Gene Tunney and Jack Renault. ——_ ew pe ee Di Trt ng a een ere PE ONE tit A ay EOE te lA A 2 ag PUA ea tistics ait ily eee NE Os for the Wern Will be played on the Foren eourts, near the Jefferson Me- l, tomorrow afternoon. Triple ll oppose the O'Fallon Park 8 for the right to keep the cup a year. orrow's contest will consist of singles and two doubles ts. Triple A appears as the y winner, although O'Falion i have Ted Heuvuermann and Ted * as members of the team. e the private club division the ¢ A players nosed out the -For- a Hills aggregation. O'Fallon won Municipal division by defeating t Park in the final match. ae ——_—_—_———_——_ morrow’s race may be gauged by the qualifying marks. Only three E. F. Torrey of Clinton, N. Yo who has been named official ref- | or four seconds is noted between |ereg of the national clay court | the fastest and the slowest cars. championship. will arrive here July | Fred J. Wagner, official starter|4 A corps of 50 trained umpires, | for the American Automobile As-, jinesmen and judges, under the | sociation, said it was the first time /leadership of Dr. E. M. Carson, | will in the history of motor car racing | chairman of the local committ«, | i. a - acation lraveiers - that cars in qualifying runs heve | be ready to assist Torrey in i Owing to the array of talent en- | The speed and closeness of to- | States will participate in the play. | The double steal was called for and Cooney dashed for second. He had a good lead and it was plain that Knox was not going to throw ®& compact schedule of not long- ibun three weeks instead of :he mmplicated and drawn out ar- ment prevailing this year. » The fial decisions, however, Clay Court tennis event which opens at the Triple A Club Saturday af- ternoon. according to an announce- ment made today by John E. Moon- ey, chairman of the ticket commit-|to second. Cooney had reached hot nade at the meeting, the| tee. Season tickets at $7.70 each second when Knox, with great os- uh of which was recommenda- _may be purchased today at Lea- | tentation, pegged the ball straight # to the international preaniza- —_ *, 921 Locust street; Spalding’s, |to Cooper. The old barnyard trick S Governing various sports such | °- -epust ees owe eae CamP- | was not too rural to catch Freigau. oe, wrest ing wheres St. Charles street, and the Triple A The youngster leaped toward home iz, to draft programs e¢liminat- Club. and then tried to leap back, but oe and reducing the Starting Friday morning season | Cooper relayed the ball to Traynor mses which are now making |tickets may be purchased at the! and Freigau was out and the great Olympic games a serious bur- headquarters at Hotel Chase or ati raiiy was over. And thereafter fo many . nations. [hese | Triple A. Single day reserved seats Cooper held the Cards scoreless. Will file reports which wil: made from 115 to 123 miles an duties as referee. tered in the tournament, elaborate hour. Nationals Sign Griffith. seating arrangements have been Bert Griffith, St. Louis boy, who| made. The grandstands and boxes was turned eae = oo yr api | will accommodate 4540 persons on club by Nashville of the Southern | ine last three days of play. Prior Association, has been claimed by | 80 ay be Washington via the waiver route, |'© that time 41 seas bingy vs: | He departed last night to join| seated comfortably each day in tue Stanley Harris’ American League | three grandstands around the tw?! leaders. \championship courts. | = * * ~ c ¥ - ‘Kal ag Ps ¥ Ma 7 A J ’ wy x Ld « ‘fe ad = ‘ . , ’ G QO O : » “ AND THE WEST A New Daily All-Steel Passenger Train 10:10 p.m. Sunday Lv. St. Lewis ...s00+---40:10 p.m. Sunday Ar. Pueblo ......:+++++ 3:10am. Tuesday Ar. Colorado Springs .. 4:45 a.m. Tuesday Ar. Denver .....----+- 7:30am. Tuesday Ar. Salt Lake City .... 8:30a.m. Wednesday € Thru Observation Sleeper between St. Louis and Colorado Springs and Denver. Thru Ten-Section Compartment Drawing Room Sleeper og St. Louis and Colorado Springs (sleeper may be oceupied in Colorado Springs until 7:30 a. m.) Convenient thru Pullman service to Salt Lake City, ef- . fording an unusual opportunity to see the famous Royal Gorge and an extraordinary panorama of the majestic Rocky Mountains in the day treme, e @ Excelling dining service. For tickets and reservations, i $18 North Broadway (Main 1 Worth trying these sum- mer days. Not hard to da either when you start off by stepping into a good- looking custom tailored suit that despite its style and smartness is fashion- ed of a feather-weight ma- terial. Tomor- play a limited interest and entries. Tho Americans have also made known ‘that they favor the elimination of ‘Graeco-Roman wrestiing from the calendar. ANTI we? > a aoe at Miller, Firestone, Goodrich, Oid- =e field, Ajax, Kelly and 30 other high-grade tires The Rugby competition in whirn © Americans were Victorious 'n and this year has also been for removal as it attracts —— : J 4 at xv? wd ¥ Se - * « Trip 11:30 p. m. 2. mm. 7:25 a. Mie » ¢ ae Po Dp. mm. at greatly reduced Strictly Firsts uire at City Ticket Office, ), or write to Pye rt ts dun ious - ) . . 4 ° 32s3\% Pennsylvania Cc ak ., $10.95 oe | : ‘ Pabeie Bas 813.75 TIRE CO. Wholesales 4400 Chestnut St. lpew Evenings—All Dey Sunday ‘De acted upon finally : ents re ae se Say of That's one of the troubles with ie ' ? maily at next year's , the Cardinals. The old heads in nga international Olym. ware: = the National League can play tricks : . ee, Mr. Rubien de- Wood in Semifinals. ‘on Branch Rickey’s young men. The fede .», | BY_the Associated Press. , | And even a country boy, fresh from tea practically decided to so agi a reached the semifinal round in the i'them. When they grow up and can Meats frem the athletic rogram | N2*eau Country Club's invitation| match their wits with. the best | ° it has n -. 4 | tennis tournament yesterday were noodles in the league the team will | M t th Mo . ot finally determined | nas O'Hara Wood. Australian star: ‘in some of the clos s th ee e 4 rnin S h events will be dro ; | win ' e ¢ games that pped. AP-| «= toward Voshell and Lawrence B. tly those which are most ‘ike- Rice. Frederick Kalms of the, Aus- | *** being lost new. Brains are not eB [30 be discarded will be the crose- |tralian Davis Cup team. was elimi- |™ecess@ty. Branch Rickey has Smiling mtry run, the decathion and the| nated in the third round by Edward | brains. He's the shrewdest man in O-meter walk which woulfa| F. Chandler of the University of |the business, many persons think. | ‘ te all walking events from | Californa, who was afterward beat- | But he's in the cellar. Brains and | Two-piece Summer Olympic schedule. Several na-|¢" >Y Voshell Thirty-two teams | smartness on the baseball field are | it. custom tailored Gesire that the hop step and sey an a coat = rowdy appamaing two different things and the Car- | sult, DP, the steeplechase run and the wanes Pk dba % dinals probably have too much er team race also be elim- brains. Today “# an open date. row the Chicago Cubs double-header here. | > 5S. B. WAGONER WINS | KIRKWOOD TOURNEY or S. B. Wagoner is golf champion |at the Kirkwood Country Club. He | SALE | won the title by defeating F. R. | Jennings, 2 up. in ene 36-hole final | match of the club’s spring tourna- | ment. W. J. Lee won Class A hon-, ors, defeating C. P. Dowler, 3 and 2. | rices. _F. R. Eversole triumphed in Class | |B, beating C. Bartlett, 1 up in 36. | : | A. N. Tiembley beat Rex Coile, 3 3013 » S. ' $5.5 jand 4. in Class C s 30n3 Non-@ki¢ $4.95 ee | se | LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS | m6 NEW YORK.—Pancho Villa, fiy- $825 | weight champion of the vworld, ; ' | kmeeked out Harry Catona in the fi , | ; , fifth of a scheduled 12-rouend bout. - / . Villa started after hia adversary % » \ at the opening gong and those at “ \ | ' \ the ringside knew It wae only a = Mh. Ay / ' ) question of a few rounds when ~~ \* : Catone would fall. Pi 5 | it ACI FIC | =" x Stx4t\ s1665 Ss. fant, YOUNGSTOWN, O-—Eddle An- derson,. Chicage. eutpeinted Rossy Stoy,. Chester, Pa.. in a 12-reund bout. Patey Gallagher. Pittsberc, outpoinied Batch Carney, Cleve- land, six rounds. TOLEDO, 0.—Teugkhey Maine of Toleée shaded Pete MeCleskey of Detroit tn 10 reunds. BITTE. Ment.—Dizte Laheed of Bette, 19-year-old bantamwveight, knecked eut Yeungn Geene of Charteston. W. Va. after one minute and 20 seconds in the first of a scheduled i2-roend bout. Se cm . . Le - Wten-Dunton Desks desks in sre wore Ask Title Guaranty Trust Co.—It Uses Them 1121 Lecust St. : 7 Low. Comfortable t Smart. THE OUTSTANDING SCENIC ROUTE WREST Cluett,Peabody & Conc [i | " istic - ” ns ~ > —_ -, * =. * — "Ve > r % “

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Se . == a Stars and Stripes te Fly in France. aon 5 , 1 7,000 Sign Petition || Pr tw Auecnnt rex Keesesessscsesc: | , . . | PARIS, July 3.—By instructions | To Save Policeman $s of the French Government to the | | prefects and other functionaries, | 4 > eaalil a , Slayers from Gallows '|the Stars and Stripes will fly to- | vy? " : / morrow, the Fourth of July, along- | Be | N i execu- | ys ' “a | hac sins wll 5 ‘tor Hugh || Side the tricolor, on the flagstaffs | — : Pinkley and ie G. | of every public building in France } . | J £ ' || Merrill, sentenced to hang July |; 224 ner. colonies. Pie 0 ‘| 18 for the murder of Patrol- | o—_/ o be man Michael O'Connor in /| | sTiTuTI , 4 3 D an attempted holdup of a i A ST. LOUIS IN ON / ; ay AND IN Morris Packing Co. branch || E y Monday. Verne R. C. Lacy, at- | ; i & ON I ‘. 0 torney for the condemned men, | : | a announced today. | BM : Lacy said the petition had | | , te ie Angeles Tim . | a by 7000 ersons PY a . : ed been signe y p dnoc . 4 : ' j tly 2 - | : . 4 ed. Seriously consider the things that contribute to length of life, econo- Esato wr oe = aS Moving. Packing. Shipping and > A a a ) . presente’ an gente tee my and driving satisfaction, and you will choose—the Oldsmobile Six! paigeentneamtiegs , Storage are our specialties; amie: ; “The Unit | ‘ 4 Se Detroit has been . 1 “a al Mr. Ford 4s general cout pen Until 8:30 3 4. Th rsd y 3 Jeague plank is @ miracle : “ . U ay j ' cal nonsense which y ; sprung directly from Mr, E brain. it pledges the pars, | } iding of a nationa = which eo * PM 2° eT om + ———eEeE ——— ' Leave your furniture in good | Cy met polling places, no este aber Sa American Beauty Spasheme 2.00.02" . : “° | lection org aaimamysezzenearet | “We Break Nothing ||| EXCURSION : Act Rien On Account of uction in GROCERS—10 pre ge r | } ¢ machinery ? | CAPT. PHILLIPS DENIES HE sesher Sar ‘Sane. weneaiione CH ICAGO : gens ining inces . ud : 138th Infantry, First Missouri Na- . | ‘ | today that his reason for resigning all-eteel free re- ° Do ated | wisation of an electoral 901-5 S reet | 4 | Was a reduction of $83 a month | 1901-5 Sidney St 4 clinine chatr cers, ; ee: ' which there is no prec : - ; ee . .- ‘in his pay and was not caused by |] Sidney 4180-4181 Vietor 607 | lar ge Soap Values | z | which there may be. no the reorganization of the regiment, parment of usual . ° - ' which probably is unco Pullman cherte-® For House Cleaning Time | a“ | and for which enormous in which Col. A. E. Deitsch is seek- ing to restore discipline by ridding | ee GOOD 15 DAY . > tlons would be required. the regiment of the Ku Klux Kian | ROUND eee eae randma ta shove the Federal Ge element. W G WILLARD TRIP loaving Chicago a into « new function if am “Although the Post-Dispaten aia |] We Ge “v= (Soap Powder eee ee ee Saal not state that my sesignation was 2. + atta ae ae er that or we aay nr po gg due to any strife in the regiment.” | Tr ~ — Wabash Ticket Offices 2 Pkgs. : a ' ~ ~~ . Oe Oye sendin s pane, Ae ee ee t ~ — - * he eomragnans The added pay was taken . a setves. aad without notice July 1 and he 4 ee ae o> | resigned. 3 a “ to leave to consecten”~ | a © turbed dictatorship in # : APPEALS COURT AFFIRMS | | RE 04 experience. Every 4 The Following Retail Furniture Stores Will Be $5000 JUDGMENT FOR WOMAN | oes : become unwise. Closed All Day Fr iday and Saturday | oy eatery oti suiecanin = j F “If American tolerance | oe ee ; S genl as we'd like to have | Fo ne. Sea See. ee % x micht be President of ti yf | Ath and 5th \of Appeals today affirmed a $5000 . 3 4 Ti mccee and he miaht. ta u Y | judgment awarded to Mrs. Mar-' a % guished President, but ore —aritenses ty a jury me | & » fs» full reality and we do Federal Court at Hannibal! last : a ‘g fhe test too far in 2 7 , . oe a |. autumn. The judgment is inst 1 SS 74 | eumstances self-control is Gold man Bros. urniture Go. | Dr. George M Laughiin, "bead ae . : :. > and the various element | 102-08 Olive St a school of osteopathy at Kirks- ' “s - society do act in dally ae j ; as _ We recognize iville, Mo.. who performed an op- * . harmony. eration on Mrs: Christensen. and s S have a mode of living. ° Hub Furniture Co who, she asserted. negligently left —= E | that time will strengt ; a bit of gauze in the wound when 4 | Rot disintegrate it. 7th and Washington Av. it was closed, causing permanent injury. Mrs. Christensen’s husband has >. ' a % the League of Nationa, May Stern & Co |}@ suit pending against Dr. Laugh- , . a crates have made it a | 9 : jlin asking $25.000 because of the 4, “&. a F sue. The plank demar 12th and Olive Sts. loss of his wife's companionship. | en eS ee During the trial of the wife's suit e aor. ’ factor in 1924. This \& juror fainted during a descrip- : more bid put out In a . - ar, a Phoenix Furniture Co. Sar oe ans ee RUE wecze atone ane omens St was appealed on technicalities. | ; — :- ghee, sevens, taal 1226-1228 Oo ive ° | R a ee MRE gy | : e- ” . the unwary and unthink RETIRED BUSINESS MAN Ay /) Ss 0F the 46 planks, 45 . . hi ; + | a » than a vote-anaring net. Union House Furnishing Co. OBTAINS DIVORCE BY DEFAULT | apo ~ ie 3 other 45. The failure ¢ 1120-30 Olive St. William H. Walker, residing at . ). Ku Klux Kian by name f the Racquet Club. a retired mem-| Af) » | &. has thrown the De ber of Ely & Walker Dry Goods, 4 Be ehaca, confusion nnd ee -; LO.., toddy obtained a divorce by md 4 Stands recorded by & aN Qa ARAB default from Mrs. Walker. who, he \ ! » 68433-16to 542 3-16 ase _ believes, resides in New York City. P 4 Rian. The gap dug by ve ‘ SEM. 3 Ke t Awak b ’ h 0 natn lee Mtge co, A C a - Imtolerance Is as wide ag e ere April 30. 18990 . ; a s | e ; WATER PRC RNS : ane. eee | \ ; s ) @eratic party and as separated in November, 1918. aft- \ : , ' 4 | depthe of human feelings @ , | er revious : - | ~ - a. A | ’ 9 oll oe . We a py because | 4 “a >» ~ how evenly and how 4 aA x = wi! aiker wanted to live in New Ay .» : the party i eplic;: i mee 1§ York, of which his business con- | : ‘ me -Yote-catching devices, all Many people are often kept awake for | | | —— : nections would not permit. He : ; . , 4 ¥ Pa 4icaliam and all the bourse at night by & peculiar nervous al charged desertion. | _——- » *®undness of «a hand-« Mrs. Walker entered a general | | ¢ Pink piatform.” | denial brt was not represented by 4 ton Angeies Times R egpectonaiiy you gt) ey | counse! Circuit Judge Killoren, ’ 4 an): “When the Demoer r " " : ~ . . a an nom ns eatn | Sitting in Court of Domestic Re-' ' | form came before the - pou lations, granted the divorce. : 4 in New York on Satu | Keynote of the Deme COURT UPHOLDS WESTERN UNION . © Paign was struck, ut | By the Awanciated Prees oe First of all behind the name of Bla ; a the note seunded by *hes JEFFERSON CITY. July 3.) | stands 75 years of experienceas Master terrence: : .. Maltsters. ——— : ; : i The Western Union Telegraph Co. today won itS case. of whether or OR all ex posed ~~ ee, / ‘. F f mot it can, under the laws of Mis- a, . & own lips. The one sur aces—boats, | souri, limit its liability for errors \ z E Svershadowed all the doors, lineoleums, | or negligence in the transmittal of | messages when the Supreme Court tabletops, porch jen banc held that the fixing of_the Ae ‘Hability wak a part of the rate- ceilings, etc., use | making schedules and was there- | Berryspar. It “stands | i legal. up,” never turns |p| Doctor Dice Suddenly. white, and lasts Dr. F. F. Kerchener was found ; B} | unconscious in his office at Ed- | indefinitely. al wardsville yesterday afternoon and , died last night. Death is believed | R , to have been from natural causes. Oren ane ane _An inquest will be held tonight. Dr. Everywhere iE} | Merchener, a native of Belleville and a graduate of Washington Uni- | —— R: versity. had been a practicing phy- Die ‘ - 3.8 od ss | Sicilian in Edwardavilie for about 26 | I arniahes Enameis S Pus JP |; years. He is survived by a wife P.ARABRBAARARARARARASZRAAAA A i and daughter. 7 iy o- SE TE ee ee ee ee uf ; i ay ryvTrrryryyrTyrrrTrTrrrriry

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ieee oe e RAP TRA LAT Oe Serge ctr Ne o% St gM Se MENS 5 ae he 2 Tt, bien eve ‘ sf . ay ee ol ee * . THURSDAY, IULY 8, 1924, ava cee 5. SEMESTER EL Le LCL PR RRA ate a me nr ® ova > ad _, * ra ed Pr pw ney OF OOF a eral “twa . > - ays Sane ° ~ e® @/. > » woe. f° Sy ton ae — ed ao P ‘ ———— eee " ne ot Se ae Se . a s ae ~~? : _ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1924. spin ta a esteatinesonaeaneenmeneeen een ice eetiieesiecmeeene ee Se a ea es ee ee. re ee ee PAGES 9—12 _ NT OF REPUBLICAN —_|NQUIRY OF CAMPAIGN | Sidener to Adopt Practice _|(AMERIGANTORULE © HAITIAN ORATOR PLEADS AND INDEPENDENT PAPERS — inc iwnrp Wty OF Opposi FINANCES ) ON TWO DISPUTED PLANKS ca noice ot For Notorious Criminals! oc susy, COUNTRY’S INDEPENDENCE | Borah Sends First Notice of | a ' Senate Committee to G. | « Angeles Times Asserts Specter of Hooded : eee | : Kian Stalked Down Aisles —““Weak 0, Fae Circuit Attorney and Judges in State limited Powers. Occupation by American Troops Held by Courts Comment on Decision of Federal | . Bellegarde to Be Uncalled For—Pictures ) Performance,” Says Ohio State Journal. eS Poo a? Wyatt Bulldisg. | Judge Davis as Crime Deterrent. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh Country as Land of Commerce and 20-22 Wy : | and the Chicago Daily News. (Copyright. 1924.) ) Education. on those planks in the Democratic National platform WASHINGTON, July 3.—Senator | — LONDON, July 3.—Allied diplo- on the Ku Kluz Klan and the League of Nations follows. Borah. as chairman of the Senate | An article in the Post-Dispatch; the penitentiary for life any co | | } urt’ mats now are lookiag forward con- | take itoria es Oo] news r , : | 4 1 ee Rages papers of Republican committee to investigate campaign | of June 22 by Federal Judge Da-)| Or officer authorized to orde-: a Stay By the Associated Pre ° | ’ ' _ | or incep ten funds. issued his first notice today} vis, a former Circuit Judge, advo-| of proceedings under the preceding | fidently to the application of the) LYONS Pegg 3.~The | regretted that the agreement Sass Tribune, (Independent, jof Alabama, gave a majority in its : | provisions may allow a wri esr ati ! haps by | LIE > “@ hed h : , . = : rit of ha-| Dawes reparation plan perhaps by/ final act of th reached on the resolution had not = r “alfred Lucking | favor requesting information. He ad-; cating denial of appeal bonds to) }.., eorpus b of the Congress of the saéntna: an fican ) : aaa Th. | ‘hai Wwil- ‘P Pc pus, to bring up the de-| the middle of September. and fore- | International Federation of League | *****™** - Bellegarde from 7. ted wita The issue now goes before the dressed a letter to Chairman i convicted criminals of bad reputa-| fendant and MAY thereupon let | (of Nations Societi | Speaking anew and declared he [eit sit has been associa a wa country. The Democratic platform liam M. Butler of the Republican| tion, as a deterrent to crime, has! him to bail upon a recognizance.|. 8 tre ae > br to listen to pean i i pr whisony called upon to protest against tte - ont ‘ ; , | ~ "| Cy s} ‘3s ma as chief com- | . : : as general counse m2 contains a plank dictated by th> Nafiona! Committee saying: aroused speculation among those, with sufficient sureties, to be ap-| Wk: . sare: g a concerning the American occupe- Haitian’s accusations. sue plank is a ee ee oe ce eee. Klan. “The committee would be | charged with administering crim- proved by such court or Judge. ‘missioner of Germany's controlled | tion of Haiti—one, a moving a>- | Netorring te. the Civil Was. Re "freed millions of the black race , , Chances for Democratic victory in *. which may have! y - A ; 7 pommenee Ties: Mr Ford’s | November were darkened by ‘he | Pleased to be advises (1) of the | tual law - Missouri. | Pudge Grimm. who has spent four mentioned. but certain prominent|by Dantes Bellegarde, the Haitisn a directly * heii tlie ; nomination of Coolidze and Dawes, | amount of money which your com-| Judge Davis declared the State, years trying criminal cases in the American bankers ‘undoubtedly | leader and orator, and the other — gave & summary Of America’s It pledges the party |and they became still more gloomy | mittee had on hand July 1, 1924.|Constitution makes bail mandatory | P@st. when asked to comment on will come in for consideration,|@ strong defense of American ac-— ant od sane Hagin: Pomona, welding of a national referendum when the specter of the hooded— “(2) Of your system or plan (as | before, and not after. conviction in| the denial of appeal bonds, pre-| Whoever finally takes over pat ty by C. A. Duniway, head of ee ante ¥3 a and happiness for wan election at which no other klan stalked down the aisles of the soon as Getermined) for raising | ST iiiee womet nel Geaterel that ane pared the following statement, up-|task will enjoy greater authority the American delegation. conh 3 wo es. He wished to jiro- | involved and no candidacies convention hall. =e | holding Judge Davis’ suggestion: in Europe than has ever yet been| Both addresses were applaude). | “ the name of the American is Ohio State Journal (Columbus), | funds for the expense of the com-| tion 4088 of the Revised Statutes | “I read with mucn interest the | delegated to an American. He will; but the Haitian received an ova- atam e that there was not the / ted. | Republican - Independent : The | ing campaign. [makes acceptance of an appeal/article by Judge Davis. I not only| hold unlimited powers over Ger- tion which lasted several minutes, Haitien eed ipacogghe gy | “The United States has no 7 oe = Beco ae a as; “(3) The amount which it 1s| hond discretionary with the trial| 4gree with all he says, but find that: ™@"¥ 5 ee enPicer: — Rear aan wy PS SE AVES: | eg ound auate Mabel Rm pe » he whi * opted, w eplores and con- , ' d -$- e ' ad ; arac- of machinery by which elec irra 5 anv hee ~ag ial religious proposed to raise and expend in Judge if there is substantial reason a ered the matter so fully that ee tr ee F Lat eee tals oe at ee mv" _ terized the American occupation as «can be conducted. It has no ‘ein Acted. Aiausateh 4a adem the election of your ticket in the| for the appeal. or considerable! e can be added to what he has mia the contro! outlined: ia [reached an oduieail ain a mnenbabine | really designed to secure real jus- 3 net polling places, no judges) = A you can give this rietic ; ; ped speech probably would lave put .oiiiittee which will enable it to ee nee aes a ion thereon, and shall make an order, ‘®TPational loan would receive in- the pretext of serious internal in the Near East. When a Greek past, : il) expressly directing that such ap- stant public support in both Lon- troubles had occupied Haiti with | delegate had urged Turkey to show don and New York. It is with this | military forces. moderation toward the Armenians. ra / whose religion was the same a8 ihe plank into the platform had it t} , ' ' that of their leaders in the great not been for fear of the popular make a orough investigation as seek to make this a practice here- to money expended in opposition | afte peal shall operate as a stay of pro-.. after. in mind that the diplomats ap-| The militia admitted disorders and a Turkish delegate had replied. : Northern States. reaction thereto. But the old hoax will be as readily recefved and con- ceedings on a judgment, has been | | “This concession has been made, that President Harding’s 7.000.000 ciaereg as facts relating to money Sidener to Take Action. on the statute books for many proach the conference with greater | but denied they throttled Haiti's | cries of “and Smyrna” arose from Sut it would be difficult for the | plurality Was the answer of the useq in support of the ticket in| ‘Heretofore,’ he said, ‘Circuit; years, I cannot recall a single case | Oe ae ey | Raone existence as a civilized na-| S¢veral parts of the auditorium. F men making it to persuade them-/| people to the league proponents, which your committee is interest- Judges and this office, and Fed-|in which atrial Judge in a State played previous to any other mee’-| tion by inciting disorders because | The Turk thereupon demanded the @eives that religion does not enter | Still has life and influence. Sothe og" eral authorities, have assumed that| court refused to accept an appeal ing. of the occupation. He demanded | appointment of a special commis- Bee today's Want pages for Bas American politics to an _ extent delegates preferred to dodge the The Borah aeomee ES authorized every man who could furnish ap-| bond and stay the execution. al-:. the restoration of the integral) sion from neutral states to inves- jmers For Sale offers, 4 Swhich we try not to admit to our- Point by declaring solemnly for an hy aq resolution introduced by Sen- | peal bond was entitled to the privi-| though it is ‘possible of cousin rights of the people, including leg- | tigate the entire Turco-Greek and ———$—$————————— elves. Ever'thing that can. be absurd and hardly practicable ref-|ator La Follette, was instructed to | lege. .We have never had occasion that such action has occurred ‘have to pay the amount of the} isiative powers, which he charged | Armenian questions, including the , done by organic law has been done erendum on the subject. It was a ascertain and report to the Senate ‘o oppose an appeal bond, if it was Attitud CRP . bond. | was suppressed by the United Smyrna affair. No action was tak- ' to leave to conscien’e the undis- weak performance.” the facts ‘upon campaign expend- made larze enough. I now have in attitude iexplained. “On the other hand, if the Judge | States, the right to control its fi-| em on this. ey Sterbed dictatorship in such belief Minneapolis Tribune (Republic- itures made by and on behalf, or mind a very important case in “The reasons why trial courts' should refuse an appeal bond, and | nances, liberty of the press and ed- | China won a signal victory at (and experience. Every intelligent an.) “Democrats are stopped by the tn support of or in opposition to | which 1 shall ask that appeal bond | have not refused to accept an ap- ‘the Judges of the Supreme Court ucation, the privilege of dispor'tng | the congress by obtaining the pase- American knows what is wise. safe action of the New York convention |2NY and all candidates for presi- | be denied. There will be no cases/ peal bond and grant a supersedeas also refuse to accept such bond, | freely of Haiti’s destiny and above | 4ge of a resolution favoring the al» and social in this respect. He also from critcising Republican plat- | dency and vice-presidency and (tried during the summer, how-| ... quite cle: Tih” th and then upon hearing by that) all, evacuation. location to China of a regular seat presidential electors and Senators ever, except those of defendants q clear. In the first place, eourt the decision of the lower| He recounted how before thejin the council of the League of under the statute a Judge should ‘court should be reversed and the League of Nations assembly he had Nations, though as a nonpermanent [knows under excitement wise men form on the ground that itis eva- f the United & he Borah fined in jail 1 they h ‘Ddecome unwise. sive. The best they can do along | the { nited tates, as the Dora asta DR eone rae eoog Mem yee | S lletter cited. been unable to furnish any bond. | ®8ccept the bond and stay the exe- prisoner ordered discharged a! pleaded for justice for his South | member. This was voted as being » “Sf American tolerance were as my gp rto~ eee ne “A similar letter will be sent to “There is no question in my mind cution unless he is reasonably sat- wrong would have been done him! African brethren, who were under|in.consonance with the League of 1 as we'd like to have it a Jew. a : “iat ° 5 so tee for the /e2ch chairman of each party,” the put what appeals are leita in | isfled that there is no probable which cannot be remedied. He| the control of England and how/| Nations resofution to recognize all Might be President of the United | w Lae bore anc - a pie , *\letter said, “as soon as the same many cases simply for purposes of cause for appeal and no doubt as cannot ever be compensated by the, England had granted the justice | ethnical groups and various -cir- p@iates, and he might be a distin- | '° der rion potas — oo on ‘are appointed or elected.” , Solin A defendant of bad char- °° the correctness of his decisions |payment of damages for the wrong) asked. He concluded dramatical-/| ilizations In the distribution of seats Sguished President, but we doubt ‘heir party. | CE 5 0 ES acter’ at liberty under appeal bond and the finding of the jury. No done him. (ly: “Will the American people! on the council. a full reality and we do not press “Mr. Bryan, if we recall aright GEORGIA SENATE REJECTS thinks: ‘I'm going to the peniten- Judge is anxious to take the posi- “Most trial Judges feel that it, Show themselves inferior to the The meeting place of the next the test too far. In norma? cir-|took the Republicans briskly to | tiary anyway, so a few more con- | tion that he is infallible. would be rather presumptuous on/| English and refuse us justice?” congress has not been fixed. but ) cumstances self-control is adequate | task for = being more specific CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT victions won't hurt me,’ and he “The cases in which appeals are | their par to hold that there is no | Dr. Duniway Replies. the German delegation wants Ber p and the various elements in our in their declarations of principals eommits more crimes. Refusal of taken are usually those which doubt as to the correctness of all, DF. Duniway, in replying, said he! lin to be selected. , — Picci tage and — hoy ae cs phlei ltr Unanimous ‘Vote Adopts House | appeal bonds will be excellent for agpacgpe contested ——. earnest - their rulings, and it certainly | . hag Pe Sethe ze ; at ind Pe iad tok «| plank thet Resolution Against New some of there ‘red hots.’ It is not | aN y sounne: a ability. In| would be humiliating to a trial! ‘ future. He pointed out the numer- | of living. We hope . Measure. my idea that bail should be denied er words cases in which the de- Judge to refuse to accept an ap- DEBATE (IN [ ous suits which arose over church fendant or his friends have hadj|peal bond on the ground he mat property when the Cumberland a ; ’ ;o0ld in State practice remains to be} —_ pemat time will strengthen it and oem te copceomn ine ae camber, Klar. | gy the Associated Press. defendants of previously good char- Bot disintegrate it. | without naming it, the very thinz ATLANTA, Ga., July 3.—By &@) acter. I would like to have the the means to employ counsel of |no doubt as to the correctness of Presbyterian Church some yeart b . Public Ledger. (Re- part wig caemmcryeeinne | eto ec vores sts $4 to 6, the Georgia Senate | Judges call me in for a discussiun ability, who have prepared. the his ruling, and then have the Su-| ago voted to unite with one of the d —: ‘Turning their backs on to sav that Mr Bevan tag o a, wertsoar a . House resolution! 4¢ defendants’ records hefore a with care and are able to in- preme Court the next day oy week larger Presbyterian bodies. emer of Nations, the Demo-| ong ete Pw oo n oo ae mid the rejection of the 'granting appeal bonds. Judge io some point into the cage about order that such bond be taken. — Judge John 8. Candler of Atian- 7 Bue The meng My - comercany te | Whole proceeding of in Dedamerat- | ne bye 1 fatted. trates es ee re Sea i: rome a eae ee ee “Sone. 6 Wee Cae. | ey gs bec Se See 1 . emanding a ref- ’ eee he wrote: ) “Notwithstanding all this, I be-'| was the next speaker. inforced | ic conventio as ’ iw : 2 “ ,; . ’ 4 mee oo a 2 20 0 an pein mmaatooitg gh oe ae Scenamaaraiea: rohibit e bea 7 | “The taking of bail pending an | th —_— Section 4089 provides jlieve the statute (4088) was a wise | with a large volume of reports of 4 m 1924. This action is one| joe 6 «6 | ME bees Se ree. Cmployment | appeal in a criminal case is a mat- | at if the trial court refuses to one and that in cases where the/Epes of Merger of Southern) *®* United States Supreme rt More bid put out in a pa a eserve. As it turned ou’! of all persons under 18 years of | ry ; . stay an execution it must | 0 4 d numerous mph né er _ whose party creed| ne convention was maneuvered in- | age . ter resting in the sound discretion | the ust never- | trial Judge feels that the appealris| ~- : anc % pamphiets a oo apa ae, Waepe be- to sharper alignm nt and mor ) of the Court. There Is merit in one ees te ‘Sean of ' merely taken to délay and that the! M. E. Church With North- documents, Judge Candler defend- : -al ! e an e . ; messi udgement. if , barrios : - a is the catching of votes bitter division on this klan ques. Canada Defeats Reserve Bank Pian | some applications for a review of armermg scan Het necessary, in order to evidence clearly shows the defen- | ern Body Seek Delay. ed the oe pe Bee conference. the Spread for the feet of/ tion than on any other of the con-| BY the Associated Press. the proceedings of a crimina' trial.) iclent time to the de-/dant’s guilt, he should not hesitate | The College of Bishops, he said, one ee and unthinking voter. | vention up to the adoption of thy| . OTTAWA, July 3.—After an all-| and no merit in others. In still an- he ant to make application to the|to refuse to accept a bond, and settled the issue when they issued “Of the 46 planks, 45 are no more xt Supreme Court, or a Judge there- | this particularly in the case of de-| the call. He urged the defeat of ; day debate, the House of Commons | other class of cases it is a difficult » than a vote-snaring net. The forty- —_ | By the Associated Prese. the Lamar resolution. “4 last night rejecte io o determine whether the | °F for such order. The expres-|fendants with criminal records. I) _ Sixth plank, however, marks the mo cancer of spit was thus en- ‘Sitect pennaivey prcttin, clis = setae ay taint for good cause or| %!0ns of the Supreme Court indi-| know if my attention had been| CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 3.— Missourian Speaks. A i 45. The failure to brand the | S¢"dered that will not easily be al-| 2. nxing and Commerce seeking to| not. If it appears to the trial| cated, and properly, too, the atti-|called to this statute last year,| Delegates to the extraordinary gem-| Judge Perry 8. Rader of Jeffer- dq Klux Klan by name for what it peed tele this on an issue thit | give the committee authority to in- | court reasonably certain that no aa that the stay of execution when I accepted bond in the case eral conference of the Southern |son City, Mo., was the speaker who has thrown the Democrats into | © 8" "es on its merits as a minor | vestigate the question of “some| error has been committed and that | S70uld be allowed, except in very of an appeal from conviction | Methodist Church today faced fur- apparently won the largest sum confusion and division. It issue. If the Democratic party 1: ‘type of central or Federal reserve | the defendant has had a fair trial, | Clear cases. In the case of Marie against a well-known pickpocket, : ber of friends for the resolutions, recorded by a vote of disposed to thank its accredited | tem” Ses. den Seniehee The | it is perfectly proper for such/| Bauer (112 Mo. 231) the Court. 30 ‘that I would not have granted a) ther debate on the legality of the although a layman. He i prest- 4 8-10 to 542 3-10 as shielding the hi Renew for yg Sagem it Int~ | ose wae 109.to 32. The agrarian | Court to’ deny an application for; Y°ars ago, in referring to these/stay of execution.” | meeting which was called to deter- 4 The gap dug by bigotry and so Pico a M4 es al 4 een ented members were the chief ‘supporters | hail pending appeal. But if there harper any, sald: | The Supreme Court will have the! mine whether the plan of unifica- Bret th: | he appeal, or even if The records of this court bear | jast word on a test of the proposal | ijon with the Northern branch of nee is as wide as the Dem- ; of.the ‘erepceal. lis merit in | Me party and ae deen as the injection into the mpaign of ° | e is grave doubt on the subject, Witness that many defendants have | al bonds. Judges of of human feeling. It shows pin ne or Sapam ae —_| = =f se might well accept a bond been imprisoned in the peniten- het coum aaveet thes oye So the cher a gy mae ma evenly and how «dangerously “9 roy shee a nate we fiourtshel | may be, the effect of the conven-,and release the defendant pending tiary on erroneous and void seN-| nomment on the subject. However, | the annual conferences for their Eo elit; it mocks all the “ : nt .gootsnarensene A : ge ea: tion's action is to abandon mem the review of his case by an ap-, tences. It is the duty of this and | it was pointed out at Jefferson City | approval or rejection. A growing catching devices, all the chean| . ers unprofitable for any party bership in the league as a vital pellate court.’ "’- _ all other courts to construe these |tnat the invariable rule of the Su-| number of delegates believe the Sicalism and ali the pompous un- | ‘party principle and to shift the is Hamilton Doubts Authority. I of the statute in a humane|jreme Court has been to grant! conference is illegal. At anal mess of a hand-colored., pale | ,,, Smee Demacrat-—(Repabtican. | | sue to the shoulders of the people. Cireuit Judge Hamilton. one of a t, and our conclusion is that, | Pris peak ciaee| oatenendt: 5 Fh ngpet ig — ie | ann + to emp o paid ‘ i . . heee Judges who have been trying. age Bho: Circuit Court admitted bend, whenever applications in- | naaing 6 ute apecial confer- | 8% Angeles Timex (Repubtic- | gh tribute to oodrow Wilson | But the fight over the league criminal cases, looked up some de- | »; ~ ioner to bail and approved | volving refusal of bond arose, ex-| ence next reg ait batne aanetul ' When the Democratic plat- }and though the platform pledged | plank was a minor incident in com- cisions and law on the subject and | a ond. he wag entitled to go at cept in capital cases. It was fur-| adoption automatically . weeld fame before the convention jthe parts to take up the standard | parison with that over the klan expressed doubt whether granting. erty. notwithstanding there was! ther suggested, therefore, that alforce sine die adjoerament, fer New York on Saturday, the real | which he bore and to strive forthe plank. Here was a question that of seaeal bonds is discretionary or. Se other order staying the judg-| sia) hides twee vetmeed tbpeal (aoe eae pepe of the Democratic cain- full triumph of the principles of |involves fundamental principles o* | ndatory ee against him. " bond would almost be in contempt | unification proposal is the only ™ Was sruck, put it was not democracy to which he dedicated 'American Government and_ there | - wig eee In this case, the Court, while of the Supreme Court. although he/ business that can be ssaninaeeil: me Mote seunded by the temporary | his life,” it refused to advocate en-| was strong and insistent pressure | Theres pote Jud rey cana osc | accepting a bond, had not madean would not actually be in contempt wae roles oon emitnatinnd tei Mirman, who mised the issue of | “a of the United wtntes into the/for a definite and specific con- = birige ieee may pe EE | order staying the execution. ‘unless ignoring an order to allow| cession interrapted by the a . League of Nations, a cause to | demnation of the klan. Expediency) w : _ Question of Reverses. end: dim innit scaeereel saoregthe yicued. | am Waa 80 omgeaase Every trial Judge of experience | j to how ! Ruling by Supreme Court. there was no indication as A an av th fa pan Mg tnt he not only dedicated, but | demanded that it be ignored, or . : 4 a al bond in "9% lips. The one |; nich for which he sacrificed, his life. evaded by an indirect declaration | 4 test by denying appe - knows that he has been reversed f section 4088 or! long the argument oe renal © owed all ssue which py a vote of 742 to 353 it rejected |as the Republican convention he4| the first opportune oe: he plan in cases in which he felt absolutely| irrespegeere. © pointed | tinued ' et . : ~ rest was that), niank submitted by a minority|done. * * © is good for gangsters and eXx-con-| certain that he had committed no| #8 other atatue,: i haganstk catia "The hae ae we! intolerance». | 4¢ the Resolutions Committee fa-| “Expediency won, if it really has | victs in crimes Se... .° ee I error, and, on the other hand, has Out the eye the consti- D =— “oh eg and the vortng membership in the league| won, by a single vote. But no one| had only one appeal in a criminal) had his rulings affirmed in cases| ‘ably Pased its F (article 2, sec- an apes divided over ‘he ang adopted one proposing a na-| can say shat anything therelg~was | case. and that was in a murder | in which he felt the greatest doubt | tutional provisten ' salt haine invisible govera- | tional referendum on the question. |settled. A religious controversy | Section 4089 of the statutes pro- as to the correctness of his ruling.| tion 24): “That we. soait: terete: : The ne hee Ku Kivx «Tt is much to be doubted wheth. | has been injected into the party ; vides wee eee eae Pius. sgn We teplies. that splanne aes 2e* | Sa me offenses, when of ates divided over th” or guch a referendum is feasible.|and of all controversies none is so | Co@rt for appeal pond. ¢ pro- we may be wrong even where we except for ca vident or the pre-| mate with the Nort , acial and religious equal- | 1; would seem to necessitate legis- | bitter, so uncompromising. so pro- | Visions of section 409° should be) have the utmost confidence in the| oe the church. ™ Groups very «imilar to those r fa “4 onsid d. too. It says a defend-. ctness 0 pin mption great.” action ty Overy one of the | ductive of hatred and of ast ‘may’ be admitted to bail, on “A trial Judge appreciates thata| J* “ae been construed that the at fought before the Civil War) ~ states, and if a special election! as that which grows out of re-| bent Slavery question. Ver- | were demanded—and by all means |ligious differences. That such « | appeal. The courts might con-! great hardship and wrong may re-| last phrase, about proof and pre- | strue that ‘may’ to mean ‘must.’ as suit from his refusing to accept a| sumption, relates only te capital, a husetts, Rhode Island j should be separated from ali| controversy is utterly un-Amepica1 Mew Tork voted solidiy in fa- | other iieitiieenties to ineure o cannot ong questioned. * * * Nor| is sometimes the case. By what. proper bond, while much less harm | C@*¢*. Authorities itn ~ z by the Ot ncing the kian for its fair test of public opinion—special | whatever the outcome uf the con- theory is a court going to say ‘yes’! results from his taking bond in the | City could not recall that t word | erty might foliow Magen. sage ad, eel religious intolerance. appropriations would have to bej|vention will the antagonisms dis. | t© one man seeking bail and ‘no’ case of a person he is satisfied ia| ‘may in section 4092, ye aimee 33 conference in favor wey and lliinois gave @ made by the states. Would Re-/appear. It is unfortunate for the | to another?" e | guilty, for in the judgment of guitt | br Judge Hamilton, had ever n | ficatl nes my in favor of open denun- | pyublican legislatures respond to a | party, unfortunate for the countr},/ Section 4092 reads: “in all) is affirmed in the Supreme Court. pep 3s ane tha! Dr Louisiana, ppl,| Democratic party proposal with | that such an issue has developed | cases where an appeal or writ of; he then serves his sentence, unless | appee! bod watters Ne noe FF , Texas an@ Arkan- such unanimity and in such form Nothing but harm can come from | error is prosecuted from a judg-| perhaps he should die in the mean- | Supreme Court, almost en bly | F. we solidiy with the hooded | as would be necessaty for an tm. | it, nothing but injury to American | ment in a criminal cause. except time. which effectually releases 90- have admitted that — are M the states that comprise’ portant referendum ®f that char- ‘institutions and Amertean welfare where the defendant is under sen- ciety of his presence; or runs away. entitied ball but sought heavy * with the exception acter? * * * But, however that * * °” tence of death or ipprisonment inin which case the surety would bonds. Debate. debate over the pos- ‘ee "

Page 10

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Published dy the Pulitzer Pudishing Company, Twelfth B and Olive Street oo — FORM. T know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal ' SST [ April 10, 1907. | And in the same breath Mr. Bryan absolved Mr. Mo ‘*#**2- BRYAN’S INFAMOUS EFFORT. ee re nis ee | Mr. Bryan's speech’ before the Democratic con-| There ere & lot of well-meaning peepee, wae | vention, where he Presumed to pass judgment on cerely believe that the Ku Kiux Klan is a ay sein i | the candidates, was justifiably booed and hissed by hysteria which will wither away and die if ignor | the convention. It was o saeasitiha speech ions] uch persons do not know the klan. Col. nga markable for its offensive lack of fairness rey sin.| commander of the 155th Infantry, the First Mis : cerity. | souri National Guard Regiment, does know the reed Consider what Mr. Bryan did. He condemned John He has seen it perform. His experience is illumina "| W. Davis, a man of trreproachable personal and ing. | ; the professional character, for accepting a client like the The klan. Col. Deitsch says, has demoraliced Morgan banking house, upon which Mr. Bryan casts regiment by shattering discipline. So acute is ee reset » gituati : e had to the odium of “Wall street” “Dn; iness.” Situation that drastic measures bave | prochain youn The resignation of four commissiored offt- | Adoo and pronounced him preeminently worthy of ¢f® !8 announced, as one of the first ae ~ = the nomination, despite the fact that Mr. McAdoo, °Ts4nizing the regiment. Active recruiting will no has not only served Wall street and Big Business D¢ Undertaken, Col. Deitsch says, to bring the regt- but has served corrupt Wall street and corrupt Big ™*™* @? to the strength required for the State en- Business. campment. But Ku Klurers are barred. There is no other Interest in the whole industrial | “Factional religious fighting tn this organization field today so inherently, ramifyingly and destruc. ‘© = *° end,” deciares Col. Deitsch, and the way tively corrupt as ofl. And the outstanding corrup ‘°° end it is to get rid of klansmen. This is a reve tionists of ofl are Doheny and Sinclair, both of whom ‘#t!" of the klan’s malevolent genius which must are now under Federal indictment on the criminal 2©t De underestimated. When an order committed charge of conspiring to defraud the United States *° religious and racial bigotry can undermine a nar : nlookers yore ‘ tary organization the most complacent of o LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE (overnment. Yet McAdoo was the attorney for Do ; | The name end address of the author heny and receiving large fees and enjoying a large. must accompany every contribution, but retainer from him throughout the period of Do With ku klux Sheriffs, ku klux Judges. ku i on request will not be published. Let-| heny’s corrupt relationship and dealings with a Cab- tere not exceeding 200 words will receive inet Minister. preference. The Voters Must Wake Up. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. RIMARY elections fail wuniess the people participate intelligentir. In your Sunday's editorial quoting my Ful- ten speech, you support all that I said regarding present evils resulting from public indifference, You take issue, hor- ever. as to the remedy. I was pleading for an awakene4 sense of civic responsibility—for an aroused eisic conscience. I said that you could not have government by the psople un- jess the people govern, and that the peo- pie themselves are responsibie for (he faults of government fust as thcy also supply its strength. That, you say, is Ortental fatalism, a platitude. a weak finish. cumbersome and impracticable. You say it te predicated on the electorate’s per- ronal knowledge of the candidates, which is Impossible in state-wide elections, and remark the obvious truth that if the voters are unintelligent, no !mprorement would come from doubling or trebiing thetr number. Rut will those voters do better tn No- vernber than itn August? And shall we abolish elections altogether? JY grant you that it is hard to defend the primary, but the average. citizen's indifference to the affairs of his government is altogether indefensible. Personally, I think the primary is dangerous from many angles, not the least being !ts tendency to de- stroy party responsibility for the candi- | dates named: but if the public is indiffer- ent. how can you expect either a primary or a convention to serve the public inter- eal? . Too many hope for a fool's paradise. They hug to the belicf that they owe no ’ which it isn't, opposition of Wall street stil] would have a lot of washing to do in the case of Mr. Mc In your view the primary itself is | : | /may well be alarmed. | legislators and ku klux Governors, as is the condi. tion, in part or entirely, in many states, about all | ; ; t is needed for a despotic gorernment is a ku klux | ' But Bryan says the opposition of Wall street tha washes all the oil off of McAdoo. If that were true, Militia. | The attempt to ku klux the 138th Infantry, ap) ‘parently, has been foiled. But it has not been fofled | 2.400. by inertia. The klan in this instance has been licked | Senator Reed has summed up the case of the peo by a fighting man. ple against Mr. McAdoo in a forceful, incontroverti-; The latest curiosity in human nature is the man’ ble statement. If Wall street's opposition washes ho expects a convention delegate to accept his ad- McAdoo clean of of] and Doheny, what about the vice transmitted in a2 telegram “from home” sent notorious ex-convict Morse, whom Mr. McAdoo as a8! «pojject.” | lawyer had no scruple against serving in an unusual capacity and om a commission basis rather than a JAZZING THE CONVENTIONS. | fee? | Mr. Will Mott Lewis’ observations of the Demo Can Wall street wash Morse and the coal con- cratic convention, as published in the Post-Dispatch, tracts away? should be awakening to Americans. Mr. Lewis, an: Again, there is the appearance of Mr. McAdoo as Englishman. tells us how we look as others see us. a lawyer for the Republic Iron and Steel Co. before He draws the line clearly between what is genuine, a branch of the Treasury Department over which he high and worth while and what is tawdrr, undigni- had presided. Senator Reed says that in this in- fied, insincere and politic. stance Mr. McAdoo violated a Federal statute, and As illustrative of his discrimination in values he the same charge has been made on the floor of Con- cites the oratory of Newton D. Baker, in whom “con-| gress. And Bryan, with his Wall street mop. wipes vriction burned Iike a flame,” whose “words were [)- all that aside. ‘luminated with it” and whose “sincerity, and the The Post-Dispatch insists that Mr. Bryan's attempt surge and power with which it armed him * ® ad to censure and proscribe a reputable, ethical lawyer were admirable.” If the convention system, says) like Mr. Davis for the legitimate practice of his pro. Lewis, “can bring such a lift of the spirit as was'| fession and .exomerate and laud Mr. McAdoo, who, | ours when Mr. Baker spoke there fs something to be | obviously, sold his official and political prestige to said for it.” : sinister interests, is nothing short of tnfamous. If On the other hand, there was Bryan. “for exped!-' Mr. Bryan is not aware of the offense he has com- ency rather than courage, * * ® no longer the mitted he is utterly wanting in the capacity to think resistiess and impassioned champion of causes that honestlr. America knew in the ‘90's, but a rather worn old) man, who, for the first time, perhaps, was preach- ing that he counted victory greater than the cause.” | Also there were the nominating orators “who do not themselves believe what ther are saying; nobody _ does except the candidate and perhaps his mother. , It impresses nobody, {t convinces nobody, and it i, i ie — ‘= = a 2 = |] i i RISKS OF TRAFFIC POLICEMEN. The terrible injuries suffered by Traffic Policeman Wiley, who was caught and rolled between two Hodia- mont cars on June 30, and fel] down unconscious civic duty exception election day and| With « fractured skull after the cars had passed, bores everybody.” they want as few clections as possibie | call for consideration of ~—despite the fact that every genera! the task of the traffic officers less hazardous. election already presents too many can- didates and proposals for a great maas of ,otes to be intelligently registered there- on tn a single Gay. citizen's duties are never-ending. sessions, overfed on pleasures and e6u- premely selfish when it comes to apar- ting time and thought for the simple du- ties of citizenship. and short breath of our body politic. The remedy te not in abolishing the primary, nor in short ballots, nor in initiative or referendum. nor in commission form of *levated safety platforms at the center of the danger- covernment, nor in anr of the hundred ous crossings. On wide streets and boulerards. ana one nostrums offered. The only way | where the traffic needs the supervision of traffic ie the hard way. We must either use or lose our sovereignty. Suffrage ts both a @uty and a privilege. a responsibility as well asa right. Raent. capectty for self-government. Our in- stitutions are not self-perpetuating. |! pep@at that you cannot have government by the people unleas the people govern. an@ that the people are responsible for the faultea of government fust as they its strengh. my ol maintain that the faults of the Mary system are but a «ymptom and that the only cure and the only hope for governinent is im arousing the peopie to their duties of citizenship. I know it aimost an Impossible task, but pe it is impossible because earnest - ness seems a lost virtue. If the newespa- pete are earnest and the pulpit is earrest | and public speakers are earnest, they can make themselves heard. mental problems constantly increasing and there is a grow- ing necessity for greater public attention te government. Government by the peo- ple requires both their thought and their action, and unless they both think and ect. government by the people cannot en- a@ure and our inetitutions wil! fall—and @reat will be the fall thereof. JESSE W. BRARPRETT. Attorner-Generai. _— a Ila Follete’s Opportunity. She Baier of the Poe: -fiepaich OT in wild echemes of rel commu ¥ item ‘conceived tn ovr own dear tive land of plutocracy and unused dem- or anywhere beyond the seren. ) nor yet in weak projects for giving | frail men contro! of leading strings to a. breiniess abstraction called the siate. bet . measures Gamning privilege in ‘Tire the beacon that sha!) light world. CHAS. LISCHER. a seasion in New York. areater stimulus of proper interest | I submit that the | not injured. They cannot stand at the curb or on the sidewalks and Today we are fat with material pos | and with no safety island and no orerhead tower Exercise would cure’ time comes when aman under such conditions is he governmental headaches, indigestion caught off his guard, with perhaps ‘fatal conse ’ Our forebears were will- | ing to die for the right of self-govern- pedestrians. The Department of Public Safetr should It is for us to demonstrate our! take steps to make the congested crossings as safe | ’ Govern. | and complexities ‘are | citisenship could be given, I delteve, by your paper and— eountry who are joined | possible steps to make. With | the congestion of traffic at certain points during the busy bours [t is a wonder that more officers are The machine-made demonstrations of enthusiasm and the racket of the band, added to the unending speeches and the “damnable iteration of stale. phrases,” seem to the foreigner to sink below the dig- | nity of “a great party at a time of solemn council.” 'Thus the monster machine of noise and interests crushing what ought to be the soul of our political | aspirations—the striring for principles and causes | bry which to lead the nation. | Baker was defeated in his plea, as was Wilson be fore him. Our national conventions are fairly rep | resentative of our lack of effort to qualify ourselves | and discharge our duties as voters. They should be | orf the Baker plane of sincerity and intelligence, and issues should be attacked with the dignity of reason. and discussion rather than with mechanical! noise | which can be supplied like any public utility at so | much the foot or pound. | effectirely control the trafffc. in which to stand, they are compelled to take great risks daily. It is a strain on the nerves. and the quences. All this could be prevented by the placing of sma!) policemen, towers such as are in use on Fifth are nue, New York, would insure safety for the offi- cers and proride a limited refuge on the etreet for ‘atin Gaston B. Means was in congenial company in the, Department of Justice and should not be deprired | entirely of the same while in the penitentiary. —e—— Se a for the traffic. officers as for the general public. **COOL From the Louisville Courier Journal.’ -t wie oe , MS ADO0 a a aa ERS OF . — & es re le ~ om ee —! ee EP ae Oy: Seg a, .& 5 ad 2 SS hea =a,° Pate, Oe et esa” owe a JUST NEW YORE.—Propaganda costs money. Therefore most of what is in our minds as to the Government and people who want to be President is only the propaganda of Wall street. Wall street has the money in 1920, when by exploiting the hurts of the war Wall street could induce us to turn the Government over to its controls, there was money enough to make us 0bDelieve whatever was necessary to the purposes of Wall street. You don’t believe that? Why should you? Money would have to be spent to make you believe tt, and only ‘Wall street has money. * * So it is when a convention of one of the big political parties is held. This its a matter of major political importance to Wall street. It makes a difference what we have in mind as to the convention—its purposes and its candidates. Wall street sees to that. It gives color te measures and men according to their attitude toward Wall street. [t makes obscure what ought to be to us plain; it makes ridiculous or dangerous the men who seek to befriend us. a = os This is why political and economic re- forms are today just about where they were 2500 years before Christ. We are deceired, and in our deception we do precisely what we would not do if we knew the truth. Knowing not where our interest lies, we cannot serve it. This makes one age like another. It t#¢ why Mr. Wells wrote the Outline of History. He thought if we could know our experience we would be guided by it; Dut the rulers of earth color history as well as everything else. They are at once the authors of what we think and what we knor. ° . e Anyone wishing to tell you what is going om at the Democratic convention would be comparable to that voice tn a wilderness which has Become to us the symbol of fu- tfiity. The same tHing would have been true of the convention at Cleveland. By the time Wall street gets done with us there ts no room tn us for truth. -We are too full of prepaganda. Propaganda costs moner. What we belliere to be true cost millions. We could not afford itLif we had to pay for tt. but Wall street pays for it. [t costs us nothing but the truth. a. a . We know only What we are told. We ure tol4d only what Wall street wants wus to know. There are dissenting voices in the press, in the pulp. upon the platform— they are lost in the volume and tumult of the testimony against them. Once the rulers of earth held their sway with armies, dut when Gutenberg invented printing they exchanged armies for letters. Letters are ewifter afoot and less complaining. Armies move on their stomacha, but letters gleeful - ly ride the passirg breese. . . . Tn a Yrague way we know these things. We look warily at what is given us as the heft of this man and the meaning of that measure. We know that In a matter like a national convention Wall street ts laying down about wus one of ite characteristic barrages. that every known device for throwing us off the track is being employed, ard that the voice of truth is by compart- son feeble. Yet in the end we only swallow hook, bait and sinker what Wal! street want- ed us to beliere. Only Wall street has the money. o * * Thue it le—and ff there te a greater com- edy than thie I hare not discovered ft-— we are Gea with the myth as to Mr. Cool- i¢ge which was pumped into us at Clere- A MINUTE (Copyright. 1924.) ~~ > — ew ewe _—— a Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS land and have a complete set of prejudices and convictions as to the convertion at New York. That is precisely as it alwars has been. We took the convention to Wall street, and we know about it what Wall street tells us. ¢ ? — On Sunday I went down to Wall street. It was as quiet as a country churchyard. It Is a little street. ana what we mean by Wall street is not truly Wall street at all. It is but the symbol of wealth. It is what Lombard street has been to the Brit- ish Empire, what the bank of Crassus was to Rome, and what Croesus was to the Greeks. Wealth is the most powerful po- tical factor in ary civilization. Politics are in themselves essentially economic. We dream on Main street. but we do on Wall street. J ¢ = Some of the people who worked in the convention for John W. Davis thought Wall street was handied a little harshly by some of the speakers. They defended it. Wher the New York newspapers speak of Senator La Follette, whose designs upon Wall street are undisguised, they always remind their readers that Wall street pays most of the taxes. fe . vy Wali street built the raliroads. It devel- oped the natural resources. It made the country what it is. It also made the farm- ers what they are, and the last session of Congress what it was—but even God can make everything go right. . 2 7 not Things are not going right for Wall street in the country by a jugful. It can All us with the myth as to Mr. Coolidge, and make us believe the New York convention ts anr- thing but a fight on Wall street. which is what it has been from the coutset—-but ‘t can’t shake the tithes out people who are tithed out. of - . a The same thing happened tothe other Wall streets in England, tn Rome. in Athens. When wealth gets ft ail and the people haven't any, the people—to quote Lord Duneanyr—the people murmur. > a - Wall street cares nothing about the cheer- ing convention. She regulated every sound it made on. the financial thermostat. = — = Wall street ts listening. Matenine wonder- ingty, fearfully—to something elee. - + > The people murmur. ~* > . Sir: Who is this yere Upshaw of Georgia. to hare never heard of a man partaking of a stack o° hots (or mebbe not quite) and then clouting the dear wife’ I sup- pose Im a scornstatute and the Ilkker in- terests are behind me when I ask if he never heard of Disecults and divorce... A. d. BB. H. D.: On the south side of Olive street: » ere eererere eee eeneeeeee eee eee e Can't they tear the south Olive street without tearing down red schocthouse* ‘The MIRROR | PUBLIC OPINIOD ne This column ig designed te without bias the latest comment ty leading publicists, newspapers and | ' cals on the questions of the deg. TACT IN BOSSING. Front the Baltimore Evening Sun. / F the boss has wit enough to be the § he can use snappy adjectives while tel | you a féw things for the good of your r while tf he ts of another type. his ! criticism and the apparent enmity @ prompts it will cause you to see red | yearn to crack a chair over his head, Th | were officers, you will remember, whe @ shot in the back. They were shot ; they were tactless—because they spirit of antagonism when they meant , to exercise thetr righteous and nec 7 thority. Say to your small son: “C n you forgot to pull those weeds in the ' yard; better get at it." Make your @ casual and do net so much as look et & and you will get away with it. . 7 stead, that yrour face reddens—that eyes snap—-that your tone confesses and that you say to him: “Young f told you to pull those weeds. Now ‘tt and make it snappy. or you down comfortably before next Now see before you a young diar rattier. He bristies with antagonism. TF he goes; but he goes sullenly and his Be is full of rebellion. The oniy reason doesn't strike is because he is no | }. you. : ba 4 ‘¥ s CHARACTER RATING IN CC | From the Little Rock (Ark.) I ERSONALITY records of engineering, declared equally er valuabie than scholarly achievem now kept by the University of C and are made avaliable for manuf and other employers of young eng All juniors and seniors are rated members of the faculty and by thetr studenta as to character, address, ance, leadership, disposition, | speed in work, accuracy and attest detail. A student committee ts asked year to rate the members of its class. @& ratings are compared with, those of th@, ulty and an average thus is struck. ~ student's rating has the weight of oaé structor’s rating and, according te versity authorities. it has been | the students are more strict than the ers. The personality records not ‘interesting. but sheuld prove : _When a student enters the business Wi the mere fact that he ls a college grag ‘will not earn him emplerment. | | jortty of employers want character, a9 as education, as « : : Rut ia n THURSDAY, a“ JULY i. 1924. e Escaped Death. LO ine Poet Dispaic> : TORK, Juiy 3 soars, tigers and ts in’ the jungles of ~iewing Ganhdi, living ' ’ of native Indian the experience the of Mrs. Ernest f «a naturalist, White Star Twic NEW nm wild been | She particis |e Wiiger bunts, one of whic organises The Viceroy of or of Madras ys he. eager that the af American Laeger 5 af pinted, organized the 4 Hunting the rogue elephant In ten was the most thriliing pence of eats for Outlaw. . ypre. Thompsen-Seton set termined to kill the noted | eiephant, whose principle eo “separate ones spirit from D body br placing a large & firmiy on ones chest, WrapE ‘ ¢eunk around ones neck and “tng the head off the way na | girls sometimes do with thelr ' gs she put it.” She tracked the rogue, x the law of the jungie, “kill . Billed.” Leopard tracks ’ nd. two stags ap i cow elephant and her ' known as “ugly customers. boar charged through, but | Beton, with her mind made get the killer, would not tak | When the elephant was fF “found he was down to his Bh ' the river bottom lands, | was impossible for Mra. The 7 Beton to follow. The | @ traveler tn the East,” for she stu | tives of the women in the [eurdahs. In the western p "ef India she came across ©) whe owned all the prope ) @omrmunities ruled by Fecende4 through the fema Jn these lands the women [ pire «trings. r “The women fn such 4 Pores the men.” eald Mrs. ) gon-Reron, “whenever they ef This state of feads ‘6 many > yer Many Other Features Rall Game. . | The Tubercolosis Society | Zauis has been providing © falmment for hundreds of — Women this week with @ | Speaker radio set in its — denefi: i game head 3 Locust street, which is P tug the National Deme : > Yention now being bd -» Mation KSD. Paseers-by | & minute, hear the - Yete, or somebody > @onvention, and then go » Way. At the noon hour tendants at the headqu | @onsiderable difficulty k ' @fewd from blocking 4 | Sidewalk. The clarity with | everything comes in has > Marked upon by all who py tt. | The loud speaker is one [> More than 725,000 articles | | Play at the headquarters, _ Which have been donated | @hants, manufacturers and _ @4 friends to be given away % rs of souvenir progE the Snnunal benefit Twl Ball Game at Sporteman’s 4 17. These range Seeing: accounts to Waves” and inciude at | S8fopiane rides, trips te / 8nd Muscte Shoals, and » *Ursions je weiry, bakery # maa Rimost every tm tele. ' [he Ameo ated Pgs, ‘a > JEFFERSON CITY. Tuy oo 8. Lucas, 35. of Wa | & dairy specialiat of the Pubtic Health P Garters at the State » Heals» here, died “ . tonight of heart trouble, em Dlness of two : lucas wae tr 2 the Damage of pure milk — Several Miansourt cities i PSigns fur such © ' | n City, Spritz later Springs, Citles, ; . a: “oes = PO Homer be ae Lah - * 2 KAN AS CITY he wy,

Page 11

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924. MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED PRINCE MATSUKAT, -|NPANSE ELDER, DES in March | ae es 4 meeee~«C|Vention of the Associated Adver- : ee pees ee eile = oe #3 ‘'tistng Clubs of the World departed 42% x Cael . last night in a special train for Montreal, where they will embark tomorrow for London. They will ‘Salil on the Steamship Montcalm, arriving at Liverpool July 12, mov- ing In a special train to London, | iwhere the convention will open = (July 13. ) Mayor Kiel heads the St. Louis | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 — —— ———— ae we = il mee. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I FATHER OF JAPANESE —TWHH5 DELEGATES LEAVE FOR =|___ PHOTOPLAY rHEaTERs PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . con a Z 3. |__ FINANCE WHO IS DEAD | AD MEETING IN ENGLAND : | Local Members Start for Montreal, TO” Where They Will Sail for COOL ALL THE TIME | ‘ fs ee or ee os i : * ; meee ee AN TELS OF TARP | Social News NO SNES et Natural ot | F tose Flavia Hadley, daughter | , | . of American atu lof the late Congressman and Mrs. etinianien Revived After Nation Mourned Him ae W. Flavius L. Hadley of Edwards- ie Rogue on it | ville, and John M. Drescher, son ‘Twice Escaped Dea as Dead. —— Pe ee _of Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Dresch- | er of 7 Beverley place. The wed-. (ding will take place at 11:80) o'clock Saturday morning at the! § OR: , ty 9.—Playing | Hadley home, the Rev. Arthur of| & Peat oe aa =| «Br : oo. tml and rogue|the Episcopal Church officiating. | ; Pag be yal — ae $ | TOKIO, July | oe Soe in the jungles of India,’ The guests will include members| # a BE. P ; =; oshi Matsukata, one of the two | fs ee Ganhdi, living in the, of both families and a few eee Genro or elder statesmen of the, =& 5 as 7 % ef native Indian women)|A breakfast will follow. W. L.| Japanese empire, died last night.) (93698) ../. gee oo fe | the experience the pagt | Hadley, a brother of the bride, will He was 89 years old. a RS ons Ss i | delegation, which consists mainly of | of Mrs. Ernest Thomp- | be the best man and only attend-| wife of a naturalist, who | ant. Mr. lapescher’ wlll take his on the White Star liner| bride on a tour of the Canadian esedey: | Rockies, including Banff and Lake Mr ‘Thompson Seton her} Louise, and upon their return tn a + related her adventures month, they wiil make their home She participated in| at the Forest Park Hotel. ! ' 55 hunts, one of which iia | Miss Hadley is a graduate of the } — 5 wp the Post-Dispacc>. NE the Associated Press. 3.—Prince Masaye | os “THE GOLDFISH” JACK MULHALL (east 2 Days) “THE HUNCHBACK) OF NOTRE DAME‘ ¢ |members of the Advertising Club of | : about two months ago, much re- | |St. Louts and their relatives. They : . covered from the serious fll- | \Carry no banners, signs, brilliant | ness which caused his death to be | — | em — al - | hatbands or badges, because, it is 4 i ae i ‘ reported last March. At that time, | forrweremgres — Bo aia are not | 7 | % jafter the physicians had pro-| mn Bngmnd. The convention will be held in | nounced him dead and the nation ; ‘had gone into mourning, the form- | the stadium of the British Empire ler premier slowly revived. He Exposition at Wembley, and will |previously had been reported dead | jeontinue | through Bsn 18, with ‘in the earthquake of last Septem- | jews oF 1ericans in attend- oso ‘ance. Many of the delegates plan Mr. Drescher served in France aa| * 8 ee ee . = EY - | Though greatly weakened, the | pre "or ay conned tne dts the rogue ot bom cchpegpeom yom in ahoagy hg dur-| CR, ae ae ee o elder statesman hung on to life | | Mayor Kiel expects to be back was the most thr g | ing © war e is a brother of grimly, and once more approached ‘home for the primary election on of all. a | Mrs. Howard Kehde of St. Louis. jnermat health. The steady im- ‘August 65. 4 Ww. ure it Gesen wet off de-| KR. AND MRS. EUGENE AN- —Kanteler Paotesrenh. | PtsThavanced age, increased, how- mined to kill the noted outlaw | GERT, of the Kent road, will | MISS MARY DENMAN OLARK. pavety ’ | ° i ’ sphant, Whose principle Joy wae sail July 1s on te oe ae ISS CLARK, who is the daugh-| Tast Sunday he suffered a re- | o “separate ones spirit from ones a summer's tour of cate and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles'japse. Death came shortly after | by placing a large forefoot | Mra, Wiliam Cullen oasis ride, of | McLure Clark of 15 Hortense place'7 o'clock last night. sly on ones chest, wrapping his 29 Washington terrace, 1 occupy | has gone to Hot Springs, Va., to! Prince Matsukata ‘was regarde4} d neck and pull- their home during their absence. . | ‘ snk around ones : Brid 48) hada th a h 'Join her mother for the summer. asthefounder of Japanese finance. > the head off the way naughty Mrs. NeBride will e a se , | Miss Clark has been attending the| tHe was born in 1835 and served | . sometimes do with their dolls | ter, Mrs. William D. Orthwein, I ‘| boat races at New London, Conn.|/through the Japanese Civil War | ' she put i.” with her for of pd T Gamaianl| Mrs. Clark left St. Louts a few of Restoration. He served as a cab- | Bhe tracked the rogue, knowing | and other members Of the family) gays ago. ‘inet officer in many capacities, re- | law of the jungle, “kill or be, will divide their time with her. | -l\tiring in 1922. He was the head | Killed. Leopard tracks were; The Angert children, with their ‘of a numerous family. It ts be- | Wound. two stags appeared, then| governess, will go to Roaring departe* | teved that his children and grand- | | cow elephant and her calf, | Brook, Mich., to remain until fall. children number between 60 and | n as “ugly customers.” Word has been received erem | 80. Several of his sone are leading | A charged through, but Mrs. @ Menh “ figures in the Japanese business on. with her mind made up to Mr. and Mrs. George 8S. Mepham of ne ony Matsukata returned to Tokia | in The Viceroy of Indis.| Monticello Seminary. She is a sis-| S sipeagd of Madras and two (ter of Mrs. Gaius F. Paddock and | eager that the in | Mrs. Ralph D. Griffin, and W. L,}| should not be dis- | West and Douglas Hadley. i, organized the others. | —_————— ee — —— another son, Robert Jr., | late in June. Xrs. William J. Porter, who has. Seen in the South since her returr from a world tour recently, will | ee the killer, would not take gim. ' When the elephant was finally mind he was down to his hips in river bottom lands, where it impossible for Mra. Thompson- on to follow. The necessity of nieces, 4457 Westminster place, and their Misses Beatrice and Eliza- beth Thomas, who have been in Europe for several months. They are in Paris, after having spent some time in Spain and Northern & traveler hurried her away two | Africa ‘arrive in St. ,son | Westminster place. Louis today with her | mother, Mrs. W. W. Spivy, to be | guests at the home of Mrs. Splivy’s | and daughter-in-law, Dr. and | Raymond M. Spivy, 4728) Mrs. Spivy an3j late LAUGH-LINE IN OPERA UPSET WHEN REVOLVER MISSES FIRE Incident Enjoyed by Those Who Knew What Was Expected, Mrs. Open All Day Saturday 3 BUSY BEE “‘Fidin Stations” will be NOW PLAYING “THE HUNCH- BACK QO* her two children will depart this month for Wequetonsing. “Missed :” Mich., to be away all summer. Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 38 Port- | Hans Wagner's famous laugh- line {in “The Prince of Pilsen” was land place, with her fons, Oscar. literally true in last night’s per- open all day Saturday to take care of the week-end demand for fine cakes, aan and Tea Cakes..... Also Splendid Restaurant, Tea Room and Fountain Service at 7th Street Store. About the middle of July they wil go to London and later tour ‘Scotland. The latter part of the |} summer they will spend at an En- giish watering place with English | and Egyptian friends whom they have met on their travels. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bray, who are, ‘Gays later, leaving the rogue tri-| Others in Audience Mystified. NOTRE DAME, ~ Twice in 12 hears Mrs. i-Seton came near death, from a Russells snake, the most ™olgonous of vipers in all India, and then froma panther which > attempted to crawl into her bung- aloo z. Mrs. Thompson-Seton plans to’ ™ write a hook on “The New Woman | in the East,”’ for she studied the. ives of the women in the native Ipurdahs. In the western proyinces India she came across women owned ail the property, and munities ruled br men de- Miss Jane McElroy Saneghtar af ded through the female line. | oe | “ee | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Finlay Mce- Ar pee — the women hold the | Elroy of 28 Portland place, is en- pires strings. y ofa , tertaining a f youn EN “The women in such parts dl- at a | poets he ce ig Atte Force the men,” sald Mrs. Thomp- aga? oan deg country home in Hannibal, Mo i-Beton, “whenever they got tired ' em. This state of affairs | ~ ODS the Sucsts are Missen Mars ds to many murders.” Mons daughter of Mrs. James M./ Reach on the lower St. | § loan; Miss Mary Francis Dickson, | She will be joined there by her FROULOSIS SOCIETY IS ameenee se pois gale |son, Sewell Pangman, who gradu- ENTERTAINING WITH RADIO Moffitt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. es mm 7ne teem Phillipe’ meee of failure. Those who knew what Nathaniel L. Moffitt. They will be Academy, Andover, Mass., and has! gag expected enjoyed the incident, Other Features Shown at been spending the ten days . **" i @while those to whom the play was | away several days. lin Quebec. Miss Hope Panzgham | : . bit tified. ~— | | Headquarters to Aid Benefit (new were a mys Rall Game. ‘left on Tuesday with the St. Louis | continzent for Meenhaga C: will cause you to see red and | The Tubercolosis Society of St. - s atria: foul has been providing enter- | 8t. a Fish Creek, Wis. | By the Associated Press. | ck a chair over his head. There . Des Ses Ren drede of | LONDON, July 3.—The Queen of pvou will remember, Who were, nn oe wate loud. |p ie Spain, with the infantas, Beatrice | back. They were shot because of July and Christine, arrived here last . er radio set in its annual) pr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn, at They were greeted by Queen tactless-—because they aroused a at ball game headquarters,/their cottage. Mr. Schevil] will the other roya)]’ Princesses gOontsem when they meant only “4 Locust street, which is receiv- join his wife the last of July. entertained a group of their friend sland the Spanish Am beneador Sig- their righteous and necessary aus — the National Democratic Con- Chancellor Hadley of Washington | jointly at a bridge luncheon Tues- pcm reo go aaa dal Val oui’ . won now being broadcast by! trriversity p! t o to Fish | dar at the Sunset Hill Country to your small son: “Old-timer, ; " : * miversity pians to g§0 '* , ; ; members of the Spanish embassy. ‘ n KSD. Passers-by stop ‘or Creek for the summer during his Club. Taincheon was served at c teh : 41] , | to pull those weeds in the back | minute, hear th ables 7 | The. Spanish Queen will pay a visit | y Near the report on &) wife's absence in Europe. a ee res gue gee Queen Mother Alexandra get at it.’ Make your tone ~ a or somebody addressing the their decorations quantities of pink , snp. Beatrice eos d® not so much as look at him, | peenvention, and then go on their :osen and blue delphinium. Covers| *”* Ces! e, li get away with it. Suppose, in= — pway. At the noon hour the at- your face reddense—that your laid f ee ee ants at the headquarters have that your tone confesses anger— lerable difficulty keeping the you say to him: “Young fellow, I i from blocking doorway and pull those weeds. Now get at k. The clarity with whic’ ke it snappy. or you won't sit Thomp- first | SATURDAY’S Sunday Candy Special Milk Chocolate Divinity . .... Brazil ' Bonbons . .. and Assorted Chocolates I-Ib. Box 50c # 2-Ib. Box $1 et Sha “There’s Yes, Yesin Your Eyes” Who could see these Bakery Goods and resist them? At all 3 stores Saturday . . or phone the “Will-Call” desk at 7th Street Store, Olive 3960 . . to hold for you until 5 P. M. to rest Mrs. Wednesday from New York for! when Comedian Raymond) itzerland for | as will remain until later in the |a several weeks’ ors wager, and goes outside to shoot and their nephew. Teddy Thomas, her sisters. and Tee Johnson, sailed last | Rs formance at the Municipal Thea- traveling, with them will return Feurope They will tour Italy, | ser ‘home in August, while the Mep- France and Germany, and Mrs.|"~' | ham family and the Misses Thor:- | Johnson will go Swi Crane's revolver missed fire. before their; As those know who have seen the ; = { a fall. |return Oct. I. comedy, Hans Wagner loses a duel-| : | 4 Mrs. and Mrs. Philo S. Stevenson, | | ; r the latter a sister of Mrs. Mepham, Julia McHaie Jord: an M I R R O R of _ ; Misses Mary Ja x ne Me. | himself.’ The report of his weapon | will depart late in July for Holm! Hale and Winifred McHale, have |'8 he#rd and then he reappears on LIC OPINION ' Lodge, a ranch at Cody, Wyo. the stage, with the announcement, | oe ™ mn is designed to reproduce ~ s the latest comment by the licists, newspapers and period’ Qucstions of the day. ‘given their residence on Mary- “tea fb sy hoy pace a fe “Missed.” But last night, after his apartment at 4319 Lindell boule- exit, no shot was’ heard, and | ward. Comedian W. J. McCarthy had to’ | stop the approach of Flavia Ar-/| caro, as the anxious widow, by re-. marking, “Walt; it hasn’t gone off -yet.”" Then McCarthy smote the’ | Stage with his walking stick and said, “There, that’s supposed to be | a revolver shot.’” Whereupon | ‘Crane entered, revolver in hand, | and made his usual announcement, — cuit aan , 9509 Clem- daughter, nada today at Metis Lawrence. Pangmanr avenue. and | Joan leave for C ito spend the summe Mrs. Ceci’ ens will —_—- TACT IN BOSSING. Baltimore Efening Sun. has wit enough to be the peeiiil snappy adjectives while telling things for the good of your soulj | @ is of another type, his slightest . nd the apparent enmity that Iced Lemon Rolls, a dozen............ Butternut Twist Stollen Oriental Spiced Layer Cakes......75¢ & $1.50 Pecan Nut Bread—the Busy Bee glorifies the “‘staff of Life” for Assorted Tea Cakes, freshly, packed in 1 and 2 Ib. Boxes, the Ib. wand the week’s Bakery Special Amricet COR cccesicicscrssseeeesseseennsliminetannte 25¢ past tne KINGS E The greatest “stunt” ~mae ever made! Daring, Delightful, Dainty, Dashing Derethy Devore “THE FEMALE HAROLD LLOYD” ON A cee ee Se ber betpcating 20-STORY SKYSORAPER Mrs. William V. Schevili of 4511 Washington beulavard will leave Louis late this week for Fish to spend tke months } August as guests of Spanish Queen Visits in London. Rodgers, of 6649 Uni |} versity Drive, and Mrs. Francis M. | Barnes Jr., of 7307 Maryland Driy e,| Mary. Mrs. F.C. —how doth the Busy Bee improve each shining hour a which tne the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. von Windegger of 5938 Kingsbury | boulevard, are occupying the home | of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Terry. — Steamship Movements. Ber the Associated Press. Arrived. July 2, Saxonia, were iT Mrs. Celecte Price Thomson. of 8 Lenox place, during the absence | 6264 Fright avenue, entertained at luncheon on Wednesday in hon- of the family in Europe. Dr. Ter- | v mY Wthing comes in has been re- ry, his daughter, Miss Celeste and | or of Miss Mary Willie Grove oe New York. ifortably before next Tuesday.” — ed upon by all who stop to! pi. son, Charles, have been gone} Glasgow, }fo., who is the guest . efore you a young diamond-back 4 x It. peveral months, and Mrs. Terry and her sister, Mrs. R. R. Vaughan. zi bristies with antagonism. True, The loud speaker is one of the -s5- ce ae | N t he goes sullenly and his heart * than 25,000 articles on d's- i AE bellion. ° a at the | today throughout Mexico. The | re The only reason he headquarters, all of MEXICAN VOTERS T0 ELECT War Department considered the | ike is because he is no match for h have been donated by me-r- a LTeeeeee? Sone $ : OBREGON'S SUCCESSOR SUNDAY | ‘2c*stre necessers for the peace of | mts, manufacturers and interest- |} the country. friends to be given away to pur- By the Associated Press. . —The EX- MARINES. LAUNCH LEAGUE London, from Sailed. Queenstown, July, ew York. 1, America for NWN TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ‘‘SAFETY LAST” More laughs than ‘‘GIRL SHY’”’ Come and see Dorothy chase a monkey! Tourist Third Cabin of souvenir programs at 7 Snnual benefit Tuberculos's MEXICO CITY, Juiy | 17 awe Sportsman's Park, | campaign for the mld elec- : ese range from bank | S been on a more or accounts. to “permanent | *!° unday has | basis between Gen. | In the and include automobiles, jess personal © rides, trips to California | Flores and Ellas Callies. Muscle Shoals, and river ¢+- | main, organizations of a radical | jewelry, bakery products e fh cte a qj +? ly and seniors are rated both by behind Calles, while the conserva- the faculty and by thete Cette lll SPECIALIST I$ DEAD tive elements have annournced for| to character, address, appear- — oh CTER RATING IN COLLEGE. — TAttie Rock (Ark.) Democrat. LITY records of graduates in ng, declared equally or more oe mn scholarly achievements, are ; r by the University of California de available for manufacturers 3 employers of young engineers. Pili Me mbers of Corps Filect | George W. Deibel as New Commandant. The Marine Corps League was} formally launched in St. Louis ast | night, with a meeting of former | iInembers of the Marine Corps at) | Plymouth $85, $87.50 | Melbourne Hotel, at which George | | W. Deibel was elected comman-| |Boulogne Sur Mer. 90.00 Rotterdam 100.00 rrr Peer eeeoeeee pe eo _" COED ee ore ee ESOS COOR SED OF CEOS SES SEES OSS 000808 C00 M “Fis . ore m ‘EUROPE } = : | than “Flaming Youth” ——LAST 2 DAYS— pore muse Tri gece ccesverecervcees | | “Daughters of Today” | Delica ; warn dant. The league is a semiofficia! | KINGS Theater > he hip, disposition, popularity, — ¢, H.S Lacas of W ashington, D. Seer otics ae were . : Kissproof Lipstick Mexican parties are now mostly national organization headed by} Its Waterproof / 3] small local groups. The princ'pal) yrajor-General John A Lejeune, | LAST ? DAYS a permanence Hanae ms Seccumbs ‘ ork, accuracy and attention te > the Kee te, ans OES. Anno 7 Student cepmittee is asked each | Double Bill ; ne, | . {fall be auty Co political organization supporting | ang the St. Louis unit will under-|Jn the scrupulously clean, light, MWERGON CITY, July $.-De. Talk of the Town a . the members of tts class. Theeeg Starts Satur day at_ T)ELMONT Callea ia the Party Alliance, a Mex- sece seoasooaneeonted h , _ take the work ipted the| airy and comfortable — , z AN MAYBE Litas, 35. of Washington, D. mame | AED Bs DON’T ME compared with, those of the fac- Delmar and Clara : ico City organization, composed. 4ji4 y C ‘lub old arine Corps Club. eabins of the famous c+ a | dairy specialist of the United average thus is struck. The — Madge Bellamy| A JE. K. LINCOLN among others of the Mexican I[a- Other officers elected for the en- bor party, Radical Mexican: party, | guing vear were: — PRINCE: . ” D s* Wife The Stronges Conastitutionalist party. Among chief of staff. | eae Miness of two weeks. ; Personality records not only are PILSEN ALSO A DANDY SUNSHINE COMEDY those announcing for Flores are » Lucas was instrumental tn , but should prove valuable. ~ | Night. | NOW PLAYING Ro -d Ay 9) rau° Borrowed Husbands’ the National Revolutionary party | Dassace of pure milk ordinances 2ent entera the business worla, na $2.00. On ee eek care Teme yMIVERSAL J&aWweEet ALSO THE CONTINUOUS; EVERY. DAY 2 TO: W Meet Popular Picture of the Tear. -- —— il uwmricelrs attem by A Tremendous | mandant; and Rudi A. Beaury. ' | Nightly | GRAND OPENING | World-renowned Holland'| = thd Aone JULY 4th “= ‘America food generously and gustar Crystal Spring Lake Park appetizingly served; ample| anoite and Roads. Clayton deck space and pleasant travel- | °** One Mile West ing companions. Every | Holland American Line otic. L acme ON CITY ——_— Buckingham Hote] and Annex Maer eb yg = Had tm the City.” Kingshighway k a | rest Py Theater cileeaeitian ial to Mun = + De ciful, Forest, and Tennis Courts. saree & Fridsy— Double reeves, {i wntown by Bus Line ok eager gh every 3 minutes, “Ladies to Board.” } - : to ; |) Tom Mix L Tander _ Every Comfort and m ) “The Thr€y Must-Get-Theres” 4 Call Forest BJOSEPH—ciear: reads good. MLY-—Clear: roads good. ear; roads good. ro L~—Clear: roads good. | lear, cool: roads | on Ane " and the National Political League. | The revolt of last December, re- : sulting from Adolfo de la Huerta’s gute et decision to abandon the baliot for t a gy Coa & 1 if ign for the) pee Gis, prinetesa. Jopin, ‘Re urie im Ne, campaien for ie iployers oo character, as much : — and | ance of the Co,operatist party. , SU 1 Peet Mm, as a qualification. But these ’ daily, 9 to 5S. Opera we a further value tn that they ri Road Coenditices. ° follow Ge la Huerta tnto the field = fth St.. St. Lou! a Olive. —_ Cy meal E BIG her a man tse quelified to hold j , have, for the most part. joined the + a c— . 509 N. Twel , uls (Theater Ticket Offices Open 7 P. M. d Nance Review tions. As an instance, o p! CITT —Cilear; roads | Flores adherents. . OFHLI | ng an . % | ‘The passing of the Obregon re. ER B. } ° . | OPERA WITH GIRLS AND MUSIC 1 so high in other respects Clear; | gime also marks the disappearance | G R A N Next Week: YERKES’ FLOTILLA | & good saleaman; while for Tf /as a vital political factor of the) HOUSE! LAND with DICK pecan nological work, ibes Liberal Constitutionalist party, at | 22e—Cooled by Iced Air—11 A.M. RECORD BREAKERS. — accuracy is necessary, 45e — CONTINUOUS — 11 P. M. the pation will watch la Huerta, in 19206, opposed Prest-| of this pien of dent Carranza and his presidential | aman of « candidate, Ignacio Boni!ias. and MOVIES valuable, but he who | we" roade' MESTICO CITY, July ¢€.—tTraffie , le hopeless a ae tn arms and munitions, except those 0 ioe lel ial = ear; roads good. necded for sports ,was prohibited | & minutes Ww 20 minutes to Those pf that party who did not relatively low in p i: Jer 7 whose head Obregon, Calles and de | 9—Big Vaudeville Acts—9 be not well fitted ot ence LS 1368 or Poree: 1088 Read today’s Wert (Cclamnus for Faturéay—Doudie Program DeLause bastness opening®. ee tt a a a a a ae ae ect atta aaa aA ala J— lear : = iene

Page 12

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(he, ee, "72% j : = ee . ~ -e 7 “3+ “tae * ee Fi : 3 ‘ a eS PA ~ ) ae Pe . ‘ a . 7 ea! . e ..* 7 woe x > a= De & fe ~ a F & - Pe. 5 ‘ 7 , rs 7 4 n . ee as 2305 ee ss ; Fi aie > see = ; Pr Pe as * st Re vs 2 a ae - & > iam oe oe as. ‘ = 2° - Ps 2 ry d : , * = 7 = t -s : a7 a - « FF: = Met a - { 2 ee $ a . ré “ > § ho. . Pat % — . a “Pes " 2S al Pie ‘ +o ze te as 2 io 2° s : : ~ . SIs s ORM i we = ; : . > r — _ _ = * - . . T7 = = =- wey ea . : ies de 4, Gin a ; : 7. 4 ne ot a as 2 - - : . ~ oe a - ~Pa bP Cae owe bt ae : ~~ en ad oe - ez th : aiuto ~~ a a ae wee + =e —- : . aie - “ey “US POST: DISPATCH The. Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulati ion than THURSTD* r 1924, JULY 3, oe ne —— Prices Reduced ON THE FAMOUS Kelly-Springfield Cord Tires We are making a special offer on all sizes for this week only. These Tires are all firsts, bought di- rect from the Kelly-Springfield factory, and are fully guaranteed. .We are the only exclusive Kelly distributor in St. Louis. -| MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED | ; SIZES AS FOLLOWS: 30x31 Standard Cord (Clincher) 30x3'% Oversize Cord ‘wr nape’ 31x4 Oversize Cord S. 5.. 32x4 Oversize Cord S. 33x4 Oversize Cord S. 32x4'%~ Oversize Cord S. 33x41 Oversize. Cord S. 34x41% Oversize Cord S. 36x41 Oversize Cord S. 33x5 Oversize Cord ~~ 35x5 Oversize Cord S. HENRY & MAGINNIS TIRE 00. 1422-1432 N. 10th St. 10th and Chestnut St. Trier 447. 3689. Central 442 Olive 7467. WE WILL DELIVER AND MOUNT THESE TIRES FREE Vacation Time For All in Northern Wisconsin The children thrive in Northern Wisconsin; Mother gets a real rest from household cares. It’s vacation land for the entire family, among those cool, deep woods, beside those spar- kling lakes and streams. And the cost of a good, long outing there is low now—hotel and cottage accommodations to suit every purse—and reduced round-trip fares in effect daily to September 30th. The favorite family route is the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. Extra fine and con- venient train service; all “Milwaukee” em- ployes in charge. Year after year busy men send their wives and children up there in our especial care. “The Fisherman's Special,” with sleeping cars, coaches, dining car for all meals—break- fast before you arrive—leaves Union Station, Chicago, daily at 6:25 p. m., Central Standard Time. The same good service returning. Descriptive map folders, reservations, tickets and full information on request through with |and the matter is closed. ‘IT never mentioned matter, ‘and said that In order to give our loyes the Benefit of a 4 ree Days’ Vacation, the following Shoe Stores Will Be Closed All Day oP riday and Saturday Jaly 4th and 5th “ Ames Shoe Co. Bell Booteries Brandt’s Shoe Co. Edw. T. Clapp, Inc. Feltman & Curme Hanan & Son Huette Shoe Co. Kelly’s, O.C. Peacock Shoe Shop Reid (T. J.) Shoe Co. Sensenbrenn er’s ShoeMart Swope Shoe Co. Vanity Shoe Store Vogue Boot Shop Walk ¢ Over Shoe Co. Weber (F.) Shoe Co. Williams (C. E.) Shoe Co. SAYS YELLOW KID’ GOT AUTO BY INTIMIDATION Albert Praul Now Wants Re- turn of Machine He Gave in Settlement After Accident. When of 148 St. George street, ran down George Meyer. elderly father of a Albert Praul, 32 years old a man known in middleweight pu- | —_- oe was circles he feared he | gilistic Kid,”’ , something. mined to appear before Circuit At- | Sidener to tell bim how °6. of torney Robert Meyer street, of running him sedan under threat | out of town. Yellow | ' | in for | Now Praul has deter- | | 1826 Rutger | forced him to part with his “My car struck the elder Meyer | Marion slightly at Broadway and May 24 last and street bruised | him in an accident wherein he ad- | mitted he was at fault.” Praul said. “I offered to pay his doctor bills by a settlement of $125, far in excess of his actual damage. But Robert Meyer demanded my Gard- ner sedan and said unless I turned it over to him he, ‘The Kid,’ would run me out of town. Admits He Was Afraid. “T admit frankly that I afraid. Yellow | was | My fiancee was with me. ,two days after the accident when) he demanded the car. She sug-' | gested that I turn it over to get out | of trouble and I did. ish thing to do, but its done and. the only thing I can do now is try to get it back. “Meyer forced me to come to | his home, where, in the presence of his family, I turned over my cer-| tificate of title and made out a Then | _transfer of my car to him. It was a fool- | he took us to a garage, where a¥§ notary witnessed the transfer. I then filed a replevin suit. ficers were unable to find the ma-| chine, and I understand Meyer | said he bad sold it.’ Meyer in reply sars Prau! had first suggested that he take the car Praul objected ‘got tough about it.” Meyer said. “Sold It for $200.” but of-| ‘and he immediately agreed Later) to the deal and} “Then I stepped in and told him that I wanted an immediate settle- ment. that he had suggested ] take the machine in settlement of! damages and we were going | the bargain. I found further that he went under two names and had two addresses. So I took the machine. sold it for $200 bill of sale. witnessed by a notary. and the matter was entirely legal about being ‘The Yellow Kid.’ although I fought ' + professionally under that name. I just wouldn't let ' tage of me.” E. P. Doerer, the notary. said he represented their desires in and each agreed it Praul said he did not object. did not agree. Miss May Oesterricher. S317A Itaska street, Praul’s fiancee cor- roborated his statements in full Mever had told her later that he would exercise his fistic powers on Praul if he at- termpted to get the machine back. Praul explained that at his place of employment he is known as Walter Praul because a brother who bears that name worked there He said he fre- quentiy gave the address of hi« mother for the purposes of receiy- ing mail because his present ad- dress is out of the war. The elder Mever. who is 62 years old, stepped out from a parked machine in the path of Praul!’s automobile. He suffered scalp did. but I have a him take*advan- | had asked both parties if the sale | the | formerly | wounds. and according to his son, his medica! bills hare taled $50 YOUNG WOMAN GETS 30 DAYS FOR DRY ACT VIOLATION to date to- Daughter ‘af Former Saloonkeeper Pleads Guilty to Selling Liquor in Fast St. Louis. On her pleas of guilty to j fire | counts charging violations of the | Volstead a@t. Miss Murie! Jones. 25. of 419A St. Louis avenue. East St. Louis, yesterday was sentenced to 30 days in the Vermillion County | jail at Danville and to pay fines ag- gkregating $400. Her father. J. J. Jones. who conducted a bar with her assistance at 591 St. Louis ave- nue, ts now in the jail at Danville. having been sentenced to one vear and a fine of $2000 when he plead- ed guilty to similar charges last May. Fyvidence against father and daughter was obtained by FR. Ww and O. M. Jones. Ku Kiux Klan imvestigators. who are not related to them. Federal Judge English sentences both. ‘LEOPOLD'S FATHER VISITS HIM | Brother of Confessed Slayer Also Accompanies Parent. | By the Associated P: eas. | CHICAGO, July 3.—While alien. ists for the defense were examining Richard Loeb. who. with Nathan _ Leopold Jr. has confessed kid - | ‘naping and killing Robert Franks, | young Leopold's father Nathan + Leopold Sr. Chicago millionaire visited his son in the county jail yesterday for the first time. Leopold and his father Young | jail Young Leeb a few days ago re- cetved his first viait from hie mother since being confined to the . charge. Saiaiaienetaieael . jafl on the murder f ki@naping % both went | when they met. The youthful slay - ers brother and his attorney ac- | _ companied the elder Leopold to the | we hae. Now youl like bran Remember: faulty elim- ination (due te over- eating and too little ex- ercise) causes 7§% of all sickness. The intestines meed bulk. Post’s Dran , Flakes provide it. So every day, eat ‘Posts bran fl just as an *Ounce of Prevention... LE TELAT IE EEE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES “BETTER THAN EVER” BIGGEST DROP EVER KNOWN IN THE $6.45 .$11.45 . $11.45 .$11.45 .$12.45 4 “: . >» & LDRILIDEDD Be FRDLDED BED ye ZAAASLL AAS Kelly dealer: therefore. can give you fresh merchandise which Ser. Side.. ut '. Fabric tau 4%, 30x3', 34x14. Oversize Clincher $25.75 Sixz4 Oversize Cerds, Str. Side... Cerds, Str. Side. Michelin, Goodrich, United States, Fisk, Nenskhid ... 34x4 S. S. Oversize. better-class Tires. Heavy raised they last, TUBES VULCANIZED FREE is half the life of the tire. Regular standard guaranteed. Buy Oversize x. 8. Cords, Dara. ~e Cerds, Str. Side... Uversize $27.15 3335 0 i Cerds, Str. Side $17.25 > ‘oe. 9 37x53 Oversize Goodyear, Racine, Miller, Sterling and Nenskid . 33.58 30x3', Standard Size.. SS ____ ma OVERSIZE CORDS 30x3 /2 nonskid tread: full oversize. $ i . 25 UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (iInc.) 2840 Locust St. TIRE INDUSTRY now and save money. 30x3 Fabric 34x4 $20.25 Str. Side.. $24.75 Out, ‘Standard $10.20 S3x4% Oversize 30x3', 3éx4', Oversize x Versize Cords, Str. Side $18.90 $32.95 Cerds, Str. Side... 20 Other High-Grade Tires NEW FABRIC TIRES CORDS Nonskid Nonskid Six4 Ss. S. Oversize. 52x4 S. S. Oversize. Bought at «a sacrifice; all first euality. Tires are averaging 10.- CORD SPECIAL . elimehcer. > Dd a — Bey 5 ’ The surrender of the dealers. by a stipulation wpon in the Supreme marks the second success State of Missour! in three '- wpon the interests which accountaae, in an inv made by the Post-Dispate years azo. for high Pp bullding materials. > Missouri having assumed Shas ® $921, a 2 re ef As told exclusively in la tions of yesterday's Post-2 the State's anti-trust suit the St. Louis Material De sociation was settied with the agreement of sourt Portland Cement Co, @ fine of $27,590. and G@ecree of ouster from ¢t the decree to be suspended good behavior. Tt was also that a $10,009 fine should for the Continental P ment Co. which ts no active business. The fin be paid within 60 days. | gnalier concerns, memt association. will not be £ Portiand Ce the ’ Ry for them. Practices Exposed. Post-Dispatch, printed a series of ticies pointing oyt the ef building materials, hampering building operat The Be exposing practices of t - eations, designed to r ‘prices and quantity of Following the publica | these articles, Attorr "Barrett made an inquiry | facts. and reached the clusions as those indic Post-Dispatch inquiry. filed quo warranto Qgainst the St. Louls” Trade Exchange, the Materia! Dealers’ »ciat the St. Louis Planing Association. All the euits charged F formation of pools, ' Pestraint of lawful trade vention of free comy efforts to fix and re ° to the detriment of the Decision in Lamber The suite were filed July. 1971. The suit Louts Lumber Trade Ex the firet to be termint case was fought tt lumber companies, and Bupreme Court, July 28 19 concerns guilty of imposed fines aggregatt! and ordered the 4 Exchange. The court tts action, after further last October, and the | fines was paid by Dee. 1. going to the State school The settlement of the Dealers’ Assoctation sult, -‘terday’s stipulation. and ’ amounting to $37,500, wae is ond. The case against t _ Mitimen: s Association is ' tpg. and hearings have Bere within the past few Barrett's € Regarding the oute .- eult against the Mat ; Ameociation. Attorney-© | Fett yesterday said that t | Plea of guilty to the Ween! practices. The « he pointed out, places Sng Parole. as the J . eme Court have the

Page 13

THURSDAY, j JULY 38, 1924. Be . . e, Re — Pp . x y > > J ‘VMs : 4 ill . as ‘ " > ee Bi REAL “ESTATE , | LOUIS POST-DISPATC ~ ae eee — mT THREE. ° ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1924. tne SATE ATTACKS ON SBNLDING TRUSTS nt Firms Agree to Pay Ma OND VICTORY IN'NEUN SIGNS BILL LOCATING — NEW COURTHOUSE ON PLAZA i ; —— i Acting Mayor, in Passing on Measure Ap- proves Suggestion for Art Exhibition in Old Structure. SS Final action on the long-delayed ,I am having our a $37,500 in Fines—Lum- a @ Concerns Previously "Found Guilty. | JpRACTICES EXPOSED © IN 1921 ARTICLES f “Attorney - General Began | Quo Warranto Proceed- | ings Following Publica | tion of News Stories. * + The surrender of the cement be mlers, by a stipulation agreed ss in the Supreme Court, a the second success of the 4 Hate of Missouri in three attacks “upon the interests which were held | “accountawle, in an | investigation | ‘made by the Post-Dispatch three ‘years azo, for high prices of building materials. . As told exclusively in late edi- ‘tions of yesterday's Post-Dispatch, ' the State’s anti-trust suit against § the St. Louis Material Dealers’ As- ; sociation was settied yesterday ' with the agreement of the Mis pourt Portland Cement Co. to pay) be bullt Sm fine of $27,500, and accept a/ When the bond issue was voted on. "@ecree of ouster from the State, | | the decrée to be suspended during [good behavior. It was also agreed that a $10,000 fine should be paid "Mor the Continental Portland Ce- ment Co., which is no longer in » attive business. The fines are to ) be paid within 60 days. Twelve! @maller concerns, members of the | association. will not be fined, the ‘Missouri Portland Cement Co. baving assumed the _ responsibil- for them. | Practices Exposed. ’ The Post-Dispatch, early in 9921, printed a series of news ar- ‘ticles pointing out the high prices / of building materials, which was ' hampering building operations, and ) exposing practices of trade asso- plations, designed to regulate both and quantity of output. » Following the publication of articles. Attorney-General tt made an inquiry into the : and reached the same con- dy ons as those indicated by the t-Dispatch inquiry. He then “iied quo warranto proceedings [against the St. Louis Lumber (Trade Exchange, ‘the St. Louis! | Materia! Dealers’ Association, and| / the St. Louis Planing Millmen’s Association. | All the suits charged the in- ied ation of pools, resulting in| ’ nt of lawful trade and pre-| Vent of free competition, with | @fforts to fix and regulate prices, | to the detriment of the public. Decision in at word It is an itically, ncially. a s r financial the desire oday your sing one of bd for sale of the Post- - . Lia LZ for your d they go ears pass. Case. | The suits were filed early in duly, 1921. The suit against the St. ' Louis Lumber Trade Exchange was the first to be termintaed. That | tase was fought through by the | lumber companies, and the State 5 ® Court, July 28 last, found 1 concerns guilty of price fixing, imposed fines aggregating $96,000, nd ordered the dissolution of the a . The court confirmed » tte action, after further hearings, Mast October, and the last of the | snes was paid by Dec. 1, the money Being to the State school fund. settlement of the Materia! ' Association suit, by yes. y's stipulation, and with fines mting to $37,500, was the sec- The case against the Planing in’s Association is still pend- and hearings have been held within the past few weeks. Barrett's Opinion. | Regarding the outcome of the Bult against the Material Dealers’ oe lon, Attorney-General Bar- Tett yesterday said that the actior 4 the Missouri Portland Cemert in agreeing to the fine an! decree, was equivalent to a of guilty to the charges of il- Practices. The ouster decree * pointed out, places the company Parole, as the Judges of the Court have the power tv the decree into effect at any Without another extended ¥ income- preparing > which is res the idea ae e”’ col- are full nS. Pick Dpeal to 9m and daysof 1s10n— ear will Jay. om TCH E HOME . r Lay , & 4 . a ty ty a L. Block, president of the me Portiand Cement Co. in — t issued last night, sald me 414 not consider that the com- action was equivalent to a of guilty. He said the com- ¥ had thought it best to se.- the State litigation, and that it es hopes for a favorabie verdict 85 antitrust suit pending in tae al Court in Chicago. ‘me @ettiement of the case was ata conference of Charlies representing the two ce- panies, the Attorney-Gen- | his assistant, Henry Davis. ® the Judges of the Supreme vy . ~~ a ment, approved the suggestion in a | | ‘| because I believe it is the will of | ee ee. 2 ae ‘Use Cuticura Soap ordinance locating the $4,000,000 ten me an opinion as to whether bond-issue Courthouse on the Me- | °F not the city should still retain morial Plaza site came today, when | title to the old courthouse aon acting Mayor Neun signed it. Au- ‘ises and conduct therein an exposi- tomatically it will become effective tion. on Aug. 2 The Acting Mayor, ms tions of this kind and not only would it Post-Dispatch editorial yesterday, | /0Uls. vine A rr that the historic Broadway Court- Leaner to | Sanne oi house be utilized for the permanent athe eed being mtense'y Applied Arts Exposition planned by | for our citizens. I dont the St. Louis Art League. He also the removal of the proposed that the city undertake |_ . beautification and revival of the |‘@"d will affect river-front district east of Fourth j.own real practi street. | An exposition in the downtown As was told yesterday. Mayor | 0USiness section Kiel left the ordinance behind up- | %¢8! more to on his departure for Europe, re- | ‘24 4 courthouse fusing to act on it, because he dis- | approved of the plaza location but realized his veto proWably would be overridden. Half a dozen persons witnessed the signing by the Acting Mayor: Among them was F. W. A. Vesper, former president of the Chamber of Commerce and a lead- er of the bond-issue campaign, who has been upholding the plaza site. Neun gave Vesper the pen with which he signed. Boundary of the Site. The plaza site is the block bounded by Twelfth boulevard, Market, Eleventh and Chestnut streets, to face the projected civic center. Acting Mayor Neun’s state- ment follows: “IT am signing the courthouse bil! in a state- general, interesting business would be. the plaza on Twelfth boulevard we Will have a beautiful group. of buildings which will de great credit to St. Louis. For River Front Parkway. “Our next effort to build up St. Louis should, in my opinion, bé a concerted move to rehabilitate the business section of our city from the levee up to Fourth street. With the wonderful group of buildings on Twelfth boulevard as a western boundary for our con- gested business district, we should begin to think of making park- ways and roads along our river front, and by so doing we will en- courage the rebuilding of that sec- tion of our city. “There is no good reason why the that the courthouse Twelfth boulevard. people on new, vival and a rehabilitation of our districts, St. Louis will again come into her own and be one of the largest cities in the country. Nearly every big city in the United States utilizes to the fullest extent its water advantages, but St. Louis for some reason or other fails to ap- preciate the wonderful natural ad- vantage the Mississippi River gives it. “With the revival] of river trans- | portation and rehabilitation of thax | district just west of the levee, and with the wonderful group of pub- lic buildings to be huilt on the plaze, together with the wideninz of our streets and boulevards, St. Louis will be practically a new- born city within a few shore years.”’ It does not appear that any of fine buildings. the general scheme, as shown to the people at that time, was ¢” have the courthouse a part of the | group of public buildings on or ad- | jacent to the plaza. “The Board of Aldermen has held numerous public hearings in this bill and nearly all the organi- zations coming before them were for Twelfth boulevard. Practical- ly all my business activities are in the location of my law office on Broadway, and, personally, it would be more convenient for me to have the courthouse on Broad- way. but in signing this bill I am | not look'ng for the personal con- venience or advantage of anyone except the city of St. Louis as a whole, and: I am signing the bie because I believe Twelfth boule- vard is the proper location for the | courthouse. ithe $87,372,500 bond issue can be Art Suggestion Approved. |diverted from the ortginal pro- “The Post-Dispatch, in one of' gram to provide for river-front im- its editorials yesterday, suggested provement. Downtown commercial that the old courthouse could be ‘interests have contended for a used by the St. Louis Art League | Broadway site for the new court- for the purpose of developing a/|house, south of the present struc- permanent exposition for the in-/|ture, with the argument that its dustrial and applied arts. This, to|/ removal would affect realty values my mind, is an excellent idea and /in that district. -) ee Jurisdiction retained in the case by the Supreme Court to en- force the judgment. The suit to be dismissed as to all the defendants other than the Missouri Portland and Conti- nental Cos. 12 Other Defendants. The 12 other defendants were the Meramec Portland Cement and material Co., Centaur Lime Co., F. W. Clemens Feed Co., Glencoe Lime and Cement Co., Hinrichs- , Golterman Fuel and Material Co., Heinecke Coal and Supply Co., | Hunkins-Willis Lime before the end of the week. Provisions of Stipulation. The stipulation approved by the/! Supreme Court contains the fol- | lowing provisions: An admission the two com- panies have violated the anti- trust laws. The fines, in the amounts pre- viously stated, to be paid within 60 days after the decree !s hand- ed down. The Missouri Portiand Cement Co. to be ousted from business in the State, but the ouster to be suspended on payment of the $27,500 fine, and the filing of affidavits by managing officers of the company, within 60 days, that it has no agreements of any nature restricting competition affecting production of cement, or prices of cement. Costs of the suit to be paid by the companies. Co., Southampton Coal and Mate- rial Co., St. Louis Material and rial Co., St. Louis Material and Supply Co., Wabash Stone Co. and See This Unusual Window HEN you are on Grand and Olive, or near it, take a stroll or a spin north a few doors to the “Glass House” at 516 North Grand. Stop then, and study a win- dow display which may mean more than anything else for your future happi- ness. See this window by all means today. 8 tai. is FROG LEGS ARE IN SEASON Something different! A rare treat for particular tastes— This palate-pleasing delicacy, cooked just right and served with head lettuce, 1000 Island dressing. 65c “AT THE SIGN OF THE FROG” “HOP IX” Melsheimer’s S.W. Cer. DE BALIVIERE & PERSRINS ‘— _ And Ointment ~~ To Heal Sore Hands \ Rinex is guaranteed to check worst Catarrh in 24 heours—or money back. Gand 10e fer 24-hour sample to Clinical laboratories Co. jin chambers. A stipulation ‘ i by the Judges and h the Clerk of the Court. | decree of the court Yi incinde the terms of the | m, will be handed dowr | te ag *_ ¥. eo © : a An “tte Cleveland. $1.00 size on sale at all good @ruggiste. Detph s, Wolff-Wil- 25c law department ' “Other large cities have exposi- be a step forward for St. | bring great as believe | courthouse | from Broadway to Twelfth boule- | values of down- | is worth a great | interests | By | placing the courthouse adjacent to | /called by this district cannot be rebuilt with | With a re-| of our river transportation | levee | | and Cement | | Co., A. B. Paule Fuel and Material | ? f [éakee inex} —-— | QUEENY SAYS MAYOR BROKE HIS PROMISE J ' } } OHN F. QUEENY, a leader in the fight to locate the courthouse on Broadway, Hotel property, on the block site, today declared that Mayor Kiel had promised to veto the ordinance. Queeny made the following statement: “Mistakes are often made. which in time are rectified, but ata very great cost. It isa pity that the downtown building in- vestments are to be sacrificed for the sake of an idealistic picture which will not work out in practice to the best inter- ests of the entire city. | “I am surprised and disap- pointed at the Mayor's action in this matter. Fie stated about two weeks ago that he would veto the bill, regardiess of how many Aldermen favored gts passage. A man who breaks his word has forfeiteq the confi- dence of his fellow-men and cannot expect a continuance of | the confidence that had been | his.”’ RAISING OF MONITOR AT DOVER IS REMINDER OF WAR Bottom of Burning Ship Was | Blown Out to Prevent Fire | : Oth Vessels Spreading to cr . Oorrespondence of the Associated Press. DOVER. England, June 16.—A | dramatic incident of the war is re- the necessity today of removing a British monitor which was sunk north of the fairway at the entrance of Dover Harbor. The vessel had just taken on board a supply of shells and was anchored near the harbor entrance, awaiting a chance to slip out to sea, when she caught fire. An- chored beside her were two am- munition boats. The danger of an explosion and disaster on a large scale was imminent. Troops were ordered out, townspeople were cleared from shore... To save the harbor and town the monitor's bottom was blown out, and many of her crew perished. ' ; ' j } ' ' TO VETO PLAZA SITE | / British Baronet to Send 32,000 Cases to Amer-. ica in July; Promises 25 Per Cent Divi- dends to Subscribers. and owner of the old Southern | south of the proposed downtown | ; | | t | | ’ ' | || July 10 and Sir Broderick is solicit- | ‘| to _aboard the same vessel at a cost of | weather. the insurance rate is very ‘ G. A. Wittker Hardware and Con- tractor Supply C. Several conferences on settiement of the case have been held by At- torney-General Barrett and the company attorneys, and last De- cember a tentative agreement was reached for the two big cement companies to plead guilty and pay fines of $18,000 and $12,500. agreement fell stipulation was filed in the preme Court. The Missouri and Continental members of the Midwest Cement Credit and Statistical Bureau of Chicago, against which a Federal suit is pending there. The jother Missouri member of Midwest Bureau is the A*tias Port- ‘land Cement Co. of Hannibal. | Attorney-General Barrett said to- Su- Portland Cement companies were antitrust suit at once against the | Atlas com | practices ‘that are a of the Missouri antitrust laws. — 7 in the Midwest Bureau Hearing in Millmen’s Case to Be July 24 at Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, July 3.— Special Commissioner Shackelford, appointed to hear testimony in the anti-trust proceeding pending in Supreme Court against the St. Louis Millmen’s Association, today set the next hearing for July 24, in Washington, D. C., when Attor- ney-General Barrett plans to take the testimony of several expert wit- nesses on alleged price-fixing prac- tices charged against the millmen. Taking of this evidence will con- stitute the State’s rebuttal testi- mony in an attempt to offset de- fense testimony which was pre- sented at several recent hearings in St. Louis. Commenting on the decision to take the testimony of experts on business methods of the association Attorney-General Barrett said. “The State has shown from the very records of the Millmen’'s As- sociation that it has violated the anti-trust laws. Their own records have forced them into the posi- | tion of attempting to deny that the ' minutes are a true account of what ‘occurred at the meetings and that their by-laws are the laws under | which they operate. | “They say that the advice and ‘instructions of their highly salarie1 manager were uniformly ignored and forgotten, and that cost guide which he furnished each member was in no sense a cost kulde at all. They do admit, however, that they established a central listing bureau bror the use of all members and abolished individual estimates as to the quantity of mill work requir:d in a given job. This they claim did not restrict competition. They my it even. increased competition by making it easy for all of the milis to secure the necessary inf@mation for making bids, and that the plan is similar to other waste preve=t- ing devices recommended by the nation’s leading economists. “My office claims in behalf of the State that the direct effect of the device is to restrict competi- tion and to set up an arbitrary figure as to quantity which home builders and oth property ow .- ers are compelledito accept.” Theino definite Yegal tssue before it, through before ajas the Judge of the lower court only | A similar contest | the | by .Walter E. Miller, Republican, | net, —_ RUM SHIPPER EXPECTS U. S. CAMPAIGN TO AID BUSINESS. ' -—- ——— j ’ Copyright, 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishinz (or. 'ne New ‘ork World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 3.—Lieutenant-. Colonel Sir Broderick Hartwell, no- torious British rum-shipping Baro- is counting on the United States presidential campaign to/| boom his business of supplying | thirsty Americans with good Brit- ish liquor. His New York connections. so | he has informed his clients here. are making as many and as heavy shipments as possible to meet the anticipated demand. They expect to have a shipment of 32.000 cases of liquor sail from this side about ing further minimum tions of £20 each put 10,000 subscrip- | to permit him additional cases £15,000. In return he promises a/| 25 per cent dividend to such sub-'! { scriber, 60 days after departure of the ship. . vestors by Aug. 15. | however, ‘those who have been assisting his _ alcoholic | nounces only one more cargo this year after 'a British port about This will be Sir Broderick’s sixth shipment to “Rum Row’ since he | began doing business 10 months, He has also informed his in- that he expects to repay their contributions with the prom- ised interest on his fifth shipment ago. to his clients. bad news for His latest letter contains venture. for he he intends sending an- over This will leave October. His reason for the temporary suspension of stch a 0»profitable business is that in the winter months, on account of rough the July shipment. ~ !TOKIC and the authorities intend ee ~ —— ee POLICE HOLD 3 FOR ATTACK ON AMERICAN FLAG Latest Arrest Made at Osaka of Young Man dentified as Mem- ber of Reactionary Society. By ihe Associated Prees \ TOKIO, July 3.—Rihei Okada, -l years old, was arrested at Osa- ka today under a charge of cutting down the flag of the United States at the American Embassy here Tuesday. Tokio police asserted that Okada was a member of a society for the prevention of bolshevism, and that he had been identified as a mem- ber of the gang which mobbed | Viscount Goto’s residence Dec. 27. | The two young men arrested yesterday, the police said, are | members of the same society, which | is said to be made up mostly of | young reactionaries with ruffianly | tendencies. They are still in cus- | tody, and will be tried as assec- | sortes before the fact. All three lived in a lodging house which-the | society maintained near the Amer- ican Embassy. It was there that. the mutilated flag was found. | The criminal cede prescribes a maximum of two years’ imprison ment for a crime such as that Okada is charged with committing to ask that Okada be given the limit. - *. ) By | osh! genro Japanese PAGES 13—20 oe el ~~ Japanese Prince Dies, the Associated Press. TOKIO, July 2.—-Prince Masay- Matsu-Kata, one of the two elder statesmen of the Empire, died this eve- He was 89 vears old, or ning. 7 _ HOW “TIZ” HELPS SORE. TIRED FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smetling feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in ree | ‘*Tiz’’ is magical, acts right off. ‘*Tiz’’ draws out all the poisonotis exudations which puff up the feet. |Use ‘‘Tiz’’ and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable r feet feel. Get a box of ‘*Tiz’’ pow at any drug or department store. Don’t suffer. Have feet, giad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed for | a few cents. A RR RS high and fransshipping goods off the American coast very arduous. MOVE TO SUPPRESS RECOUNT IN MUELLER CONTEST FAILS Court to Proceed With Considera-_ tion of County Election | Case. Post-Dispatch. CITY, July 3.—A Special to the JEFFBRSON BOY, PLAYING WITH BLANK PISTOL, IS SHOT IN HAND Woman Reports Awning of Home Damaged by Blaze Caused by Firecracker. pre-Fourth celebration last night resulted A arr Park in | Cc in | preliminary writ of prohibition, is- serious injuries to Carmen Durso sued by the Supreme Court at the instance of several voters in St. Louis County, who sought to re- strain the submission in the Circult | Court of the report on a vote re- count in the election contest by | Fred: E. Mueller against Prosecut- ing-Attorney Adam was dismissed today by the Su-| preme Court in bane. This ruling | will permit the court to proceed | in the case, as it has been stayed | by the preliminary writ. | A motion to suppress the report ' of the srecount was filed before | Circuit Judge Wurdemann by at- | torneys for Mueller, and before this was ruled upon, James W. Darst | and others sought a writ of pro- hibition to restrain the court from receiving the report, on the ground it would destroy the secrecy of the ballot. Judge Graves, who wrote the opinion dismissing the preliminary | writ, said ‘he Supreme Court had had not acted on the motion, and had not indicated whether he) would overrule it, or suppress the | recount report. Jones, a Democrat, defeated | Mueller, a Republican,,for Prose- | cuting Attorney in November, 1922. | was instituted | ‘defeated for Clerk of the County | pany on the ground of in the ' ' ’ ! : day that he would probably file an elected. Charging fraud, deceit and immor- ship for the House of David Edward Tiffin, | who Was declared | By a _ , stipulation, the action of the Supreme Court today Mueller case dismisses a writ of pro-'| Court, ‘against Democrat, similar preliminary lleged to be in violation | hibition to Darst to prevent sub- mission of the Miller-Tjffin re-| count in Judge McElhinny’s court. | HOUSE OF DAVID SUIT FILED Pctition Secks Appointment of Re- ceiver, Charges Fraud. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., July 3.— ality, a petition seeking a recefver- at Benton Harbor was filed in Cir- cuit Court here today. The peti- tion brands ‘‘King’’ Benjamin Pur- nell, fugitive colony leader, as “a | religious impostor, pious fraud and | a bigamist. ; ‘to stand work | ’ nut. 8 sizes—6 After the movies ' | A famous food in a new form! ; | accidentally Henry Jones, awning at her home was damaged .of gas pipe, attaching a fuse and 16, of 1033 Selby place. was playing with a blank cartridge pistol which he, fired in the palm of) his left hand at close range. He'| was treated at city hospital for | powder burns. Miss Carrie Markham of 761 Belt avenue reported that a front He @2-caliber | about $10 by fire caused by fire crackers thrown by boys playing in the street last night. She ex- tinguished the blaze with a pail of water. Floyd Rhodes, 12 years old, of 7230 Anna avenue, Maplewood, be gan an early celebration of the Fourth yesterday by placing a’ quantity of gunpowder in a piece lighting it. When the explosion was not as immediate as he ex- pected, he returned to the pipe to investigate. Then the explosion occurred, imhbedding bits of pow- der in the boy’s face and head, and burning him about the head. The antitetanus treatment was given him. Corns Never Use a Knife! It is 80 easy to get rid of a corn. Blue-jay ends them. Stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous Get Blue-jay at your druggist. paring. @©®B45B i924 Blue-jay Away GoesEczema Peterson’s Ointment ‘*‘One day a druggist told me,’’ says Peterson, ‘‘that Peterson’s Ointment was the best remedy he sold for eczema. But you’ll never make any money on it,’’ he added, ‘*because it heals so quickly that only a little ointment is used.’’ All druggists, 35c. VERTISEMENT UELLER’S PARK 5810 GRAVOIS AVENUE South St. Louis Amusement Center 6—BIG DAYS—6 July 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 | FR EE Children's Picnic Given by Westliche Post Bring thie Ad for 1! Free Ticket to Animal Circus. Ice Cream. Lemon- ade and 4 Concession Rides. shop, on the car. It's made even — se. Has insert jaw in handle, re- placeablie when worn, pressed =. steel frame and pro- tecting guards for adjusting to 48 inches. Mechanics pre- fer Trimo Tools—and all sell GOITRE VANISHES St. Louis County Banker Saved an Operation by & tee hecieeles & Note: It would be illegal these statements if not true mm. ~~ . Bank o., rhage in my throat caused tighten- ing which produced severe coathinn Twenty-four hours from first applica- Sorbol adruple [I felt relief. in forty-eight hours noticed it was reducing. In three weeks. one side has vanished and the relief is beyond expression. You make use of this 2 will gladly answer aii questions. Manufactured by Sorbo: C y. all drug Mechanicsburg. O. ld —— Locally at Wolre- Wises Drug o. to publish ADVEETISEMENT Camphor Water for Kies: Nothing has the gquick action of simple camphor, witch hazel, hydras- tis, ete., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle voptik helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. At all druggists. FIRST AID TO BEAUTY by tired, aching feet, FOOT i : i : 2 q g i i t= three kinds Bluhill Cheese Taste-full - Pimento Green Chile Make this economy test: Try H & K Cof- fee for a month. You'll pay a little more a pound. But it will cost you less per month because it ; j Chad SP Pe : : hy + ka be Shampoo | Today’s Beauty Formula | Hair er such an important part in making us attractive or h that we can not be too attentive to the care we give it. With the right its growth and preserve all ity nat- ural beauty. A teaspoonful of canthrox, dis- solved in a cup of hot water, does wonders as a shampoo. It not only instantly removes dandruff pad excess oil from the scalp, but -¥¢- stores all the original fluffiness aug lustre to the hair. Your druggist can supply you and the low cost—scarcely three cents a shampoo—is almost unbeliev Advertisement. Saturday, 9th and Washington We Will Be Closed All Day“ Friday, July 4th, and HELLRUNG & b ng : . July Sth | GRIMM 1 - q , Pr ‘ . , as ne « a ee ss ‘ > my ad As G 5 hair-wash—not one made just for J general cleansing—we can stimulate” aan es es rs wa &; 6 n &

Page 14

TuUUHSEL vY. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a j WEL id ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVENING UP [ NEW voRK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS |{ NEW YORK CURB _ P A ee Ow eo . ee ea: - Post-Dispatch. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ] | Special te the Post-Dispatch. | Special to the ° | 34 R Folle is an officia! list of t . Following ts @ list of sales, highest. lowest. closing and — NEW YORK. July 3 Foilowi , , prices for NEW YORK. July 3.—Followinge i onds traded tn on th NEW YORK. July 3.— th . , ; “ ng are today's high. low and closing | St ith prices up to and including the close c yrities traded in on the New York Curb market todas. RADE L peor York at ~~ 71.000 ‘yeate ‘oc: [rye oes = ote - ‘Teo-share lots im the case of Standard i) issues, - . stocks om the New York Stock Exch " » are alee given. ange. Net changes for the day are ‘ oda $14,504,000, against $13.7 ov . , _._. Decrease market. Total saies t y were /71.000 vesterday. = ' Th | Mores Merurtrs Hieb ' ye | Close.t Clase | tiigh. Low, ©€ tocks and == |) =; Cr se = ———='vear ago and $2.414.657.000 two years ego . | aa ail Sales Security. | High.| Low. Ccse. * S088 vm ot ° AZ =o * JULY WHeat. r a and j i ————_————_——_—_— | Annual finn ioe 4 : ) Na Div idend Rates. _ High. P Low. Close e.Ch'se STOCK MARKET AV ERAGES. | Sales—security. ; a | Low. Close. ~~ NDU _ Mat | Low. ‘C.ose ‘DOMESTIC BO BON DS. __I* DEPEND INT OILS, re 5% ih % | of , Wed. Ago. Chge ——— a a = __—— Al Pack | 74 38 | 26%) 27%) oe. > re nt, ! ine wee re reer Adams Exp 6.. ¥a2 ® aT | | _ Securit! Thurs. ¥ > || 38s C . enn EL P és 47. 08 | 97% | 74 - : : . C.106% 105-% a § eet work. = / adv Rum pte 3. 34% S- : “30 a BO 91 89. 93,89 59.08 —.02 3 " 101—17 101—15 101—17 x ‘% 108% 108% o's. 3% ~~ $EPTEMBER ae eee gner reduced Air Reduc 78 ney 20 Railroedl 64h 5. 66.16 ee: + 7 USL 3 8 7 le °28.. 100 % os les rt . * toe wis 40 Stocks. .'78.21/78.04/77°95 ° 10 7 r ‘32-47 101I—15 101—15 1o1—15_ 1 | sk C Ts | 103%. ps | eh 1154» atek 184 ¥ 5 . 108 ‘s 108 Ajax Dabber By Leased Wire from the New ork a aoe | ‘ i : & OT." 4! 101—12 101—12 101—12 > t 8 St! bs ‘83 Ds a _- ’ ee Ami Agr Cath. i02—8 102—4 102—6 te Vead wo «* i be | _NEW YORK, July 3—The Eve- | am warts °37_ INDUSTRIALS. ning Post in its copyrighted finan- | pen . 101—18 101—13 101—18 »11 Warner Sug 7 Gall we the wi Am L @ T128%/123 124% i126 cial review, says: | Am AmT4@Tawi 22% 121 i“ 122% 121% “Preholiday markets seldom re-|. veal any pronounced trend in cither “es @irection and today's affair on the: Siock Exchange was no exception. | 4, Profit-taking again was the fea- ture, if it can be said that there was a feature. This was due in part to a .desire to be out of the marke over the holiday, in part to the|Am movement which always follows A™ several days of advancing prices ee and in part, perhaps, to political am wunecertainties, though the influence, of the latter seemed to ve more imaginary than rea! Underivying Support was not lacking on reces- sions and at the close the general Am W P pfd list was no worse than irregula- do ag ag Ronds also were less active. thougn bo (+ Aas the tone held firm, and call money Assad OU ae held at 2% per cent. Time funds, | Atiae Pow pt 6 however, were somewhat firmer, the ~~ S — o. supply being somewhat less. On av) Refining 4 the other hand, demand was fot Austin Nitho!s particulariy insistent. and firmness HKarnsda!! A ig beth time and call mone quite, Brk Edison S. bly is nothing more than tem-. Burns Broe ‘ ‘0 porary. the result of July 1 dividend | od payments and other financial opera- Gy — PH tienes occurring with the turn of the Cal Pec 1\.. midyear. | Cent - pf “After early firmness in the Lon- mewn ~ Fg, a don mark French francs again | Col G @E 2 2 60. turned reactionary. This movement Com So’ A Was followed in the trading on this, _ 2 sidé and on moderately extensive offerings francs lost al! they gained in yesterday's rally. From en early ‘(ons Cigar sag of 5.08 cents moderate buying | 07" wl brought the quotation back to 6.12% Gonr Can 4 cents. or 6 points below the previous {Corn Prod 72 close. Sterling held fairly steady at | Cosden 01! $4.32 6-8 but the majority of the. i . Sore. Furopean currencies were somewhat Gurnam § 3 ldWer. declines in the Danish krone Cuben D Sug low the Spanish peseta being sub- |‘ vrame! F 4 stantial * | Dan Boone 3 Peretge Bank Statements. ~ “The usual heavy requirements puro & _... for funds at the end of the half! EK Co aye year also are reflected in the week- Fasten A 1.60 ly statements of the two leading | Elec § Bat 4 Buropean central banks. Borrow. Elkhorn Corp ing from the Bank of England is ©2t!_Joh"_pt Teflected in an increase of over [25.- — Mor 2. 2.60 094.090 im deposit liabilities and an Fifth 4 _ 4c addition of £1,291,000 to circulation, Pieischmann 3. these changes being responsible for Freeport. Tex... S 8% ‘ Kenn Cop : se & towering of the reserve ratio to Gen Asphalt. i, |Magma Cop 13.31 per cent as compared with \% Miami Cop 72 Gen —l1% Mother L % 16.26 per cent last week. Interest c,. es a fm this week's statement of the Nat Lead 8 British bank was centered in pos- sidle action in thegrediscount rate. been anticipated in wel! in- formed quarters, however. expecta- Gen tiem® of a rise in the 4 per cent rate “'™>e! Bros pf 7 1 proved to be premature, although a Seotvele Sice P age later on is not tonsidered | do pr pfd §. unilkeiy. Possibly the fact that Great West S 8 just @ year ago the rate was raised Hartman Co ¢.. from 3 to 4 per cent. the first feves Wheel 3 change in nearly @ year, had some- fom es on thi te do with expectations that Hud Moter 3. change would be made at Hupp Motor 1. time. Extension of additiona! ind Oi i t also is shown by the Bank of ["¢iana Ref France report. Circulation has in-. creased by 450,986,000 francs and de-. te are 68,421,000 francs higher. | while the State has been) e@bdliged to borrow 100,000,000 francs. from the bank.” mber Rises. the advance in the! Products during the. a. pest month is responsible for a halt | ott Moon 3 to the decline in wholesale ‘com- moedity prices, which has been wit- méssed since the first of the year. Dun's index of wholesale commodity | aos cope today, shows a gain © per cent. the index num- ber for over 300 commodities, we See's cluding both raw materials and fin- lowes Inc 2 tshed goods, standing at 153.6 as of "tt Ine . July 1. Am examination of the | Lori Co 3 changes in the various groups re-| | Mack be ge 6. veals @ decline of 4 points in cloth- | Maltineon ae ing. which is more than made up by | Manhat E! § 4 @ rise of 11 points in breadstuffs. | Manit! S pta 7 Other groups were virtually en. | Satna Ou . rind Oj] ehanged, #0 that we have had as yet | Main “al Ww me evidence of inflationary tenden- | Max Mire 4 eles as a result of the continued | Mas Mitre B .. inflow of gold and the plethora of t— yy Go cfs 50c Middle & ©)! Mont Pew 4 Mont Ward Meon Mtr 3 Muneingwear : A sacak &=s .% Al 7s n °33 107 AmGéE Gs 95% Am I 7s wi 106". Am R M 6s 100 Anac 6s 107 *s An SS 7s ve ASHa 6448 78*, AGE WISS5s 60 *s Beaverb & 75 Bel C P Ge 83% Beth s 728 3451032 CanNRE 7e110% CRI4P 5%s 100% ChildsCo 68 105 cit Ser 7s C 84 Cit Ser 7s D 95% CenGR 6sA 105% ‘ ‘ ~~ Pes ‘ . ~) is pape Rader Anak crc es ge tha ert 233 iwoewsoree “ »~ le AE EE I ER ee me —- Fe a | Dividend Rates. | High. Low. c! INDU STRIALS. r ‘27-"42 101—13 101—11 101—11 Trans Con 1. . if me i ——e | o 1i0?—9 102—6 102— a oe 6 7 1? 2) es COrsis— Ge eid Swim | PSSGESSzt ft on fe Se io Ft bt et et ee = in SS: ——- —— einesss © ob be ou oo ie —s 5 "4 -_*e = * sa " . ja -*. ee eee ee ee ee 2c) ~ “nderwoo “7 “Su*VnoovrewoveeD aes Cisis~~ “mise EPTEMBER ae ee wt" oe bulk wee OR | pa bulls, Ss. _— i . bale AL sharply -~ ied , ef Boo” =x — higher 107—5 102—4 10°7—5 ~ PF ns mente ee mom 5 ~~ - an a loz—9 102—5 102—é64 Willys-Ow 6448 '33 Win RA 7 Mes “41 Se e mts ae “i> @ Deicaais~O®@ Pee ee Fe eo ett Tf TF : Sm FOL L ISS FH ys . : ‘GB @%%sD 108' a" 108% 3 Wuec cvt fle “OR } ‘P4BM ~-62:106—32 106-—-20:106-—-39 | Bee aoe et. oS 8 Biss awi 92% 91% 92% ~ Quotations of all United States Liberty =f THAT Gs “43 4 : D&to Tse 100% 100% 5oe* Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of RAILROAD Det C G 6e 107s 102% 107% a dollar ihat is, for instance. a sale —— — ‘ sie Dug Li P printed 99-74 means $99 and twenty-four 10 ATE&SF gn 40 ‘85 f Bless B wilO@% 107% 102% thirty- seconds of a do! lar and not $99. oo 23 ra es ad 4s st : 99 99 oes IGN BONDS. O @s ‘29... . 131 Argentina — : ‘Oo? 04 | B32% 95% /4 + ux r - . ° ‘ > Tig, lags f a P 61 B & O cvt 44233 _— 7 B & O let 4s 48 38 B&O pr I! - } — mere ek” heel ee ed — - @ pe top reach 322) |222 PEF P| ml Pa we os ae > ne” v _ do iat pid & Van ~ Raaite Va-Car Chem do BB. do pfd | Vivaudou | Waidorft 1 oy | Wells F Exp 2's Westing Aird 6 | Westing Ei 4 ws _— i> asais 7 a) » * \+ | ity “toy 5 ——SePTEMBER OTe 46 ~~» ne 10L% 10L% Q on > —a * Sof tii ae Vise (gS eis @auw~ - ~ Gi ~ = “a ¢ eed EL e*eeee is ide > ht et GP CO ih et oe *) “gWisis=— “ “oO ~ io~ Ort. wae shown 550, according te >s = 3 VIsawDd& uw “eon ae ee 2 ee ee ot ae ss co dt 2 oe oe i) FQAa-ne we “hind 2aoeCis Ris ly e-C)yver Go pfd Wilson & Co do pfd Woolworth Worth Pun P Wrigley eyr oC Ce 3 Yellow Cab 5 _ do Chicago 4 ee . hil : ’ Ls METALS AND ) EQU IPMENTS. — 5 Christiania & 45 Loe Colombie 6 'es > so » * we a be *-ae i? s 100%, _ 22 7 eS m= > ss i) | July, 3.—Whest’ ta cout a” rhe local market after . -a53 to $13.7 erpoo! wheat ciosed %4@ te a,‘ $)°% and A. ee — re htiae Owe Gore re + _ i3 “Ie OlMOo-1S Ww -~-i whee OFFS S FISTS OF sel ol IIIT. “im 5115 00-90 Bisi+a ODisis Fitter ~~ 1] — Me iso Beisins we Pua 9%) 19S De asiis 5) is Da > tet 4d de i. ott 32 fee 2) ~~ oP ee OS ae es es Dwr ride B+) fet: # ~- * Com - a exception of bid oa uly. iP ww 4 220% 227 «| *Yenina_ap over the triple r te ee AxD in the leea!l cash erain B HORSES A 110% 110% eneet was firm. Recel w ‘ : ~eodingty light thie heat ~eiptes | exceed! ‘ chanme in the Gemand fair. Hard wae et = no materta! ~) =) set SS ae ~~ : c © =e . . ce % mt : > ete . - — P . ee - - 2 . i. > . ee eee = ° Si a anit ee Se + Ee ee ee ee ee Be Oe ae tee > ce aa eee gee ee or 1 i979 ee tee ES ie ate 2 8 ne © ~~ . » Gol id... y = Copenhagen S's 10 ClélLy As ‘47 Peet 12 4 ' 44 . TA uy 2 8: , 5 ‘ “TAL * let os fhe 4C™M&@SrtP 4s Metals Smeit 5 Steel Fuy Anaconda Haldwin Loco 7% Tala 14 116 Beth Steel 5 Beth Stl Tp 6, Butte Copper . | Butte & Super Callahan Zine ; \ 50c 108 % 108% 108% 93 83% 93% 9T% OTH OTE 101 #101 100% >. 106% 106% 106% 107 107% 107% flack of moisture in , wae a factor in the 3 _- $f LoUVIS BUTTER. BGO 96% 86% 26% ; e% |pool wheat in afternoon cable TRY EXCHANGE. July Sd higher Corn was @ shade 3 f ~_esem Bouses today veid iforepart of trade, better weather ad @2%' ‘Du Dey . 7 ~ SIV WGiuUes ~ ooo ww-in PPPS § Pts _ tnd 3) -_ ‘if + B-3%8, ‘ Db - >. s "4s | 24 CME&SIP 4%s onion Eten Re , 31 CM&StP 4s am len Se an — al Denmark Ss °45 ht 2DWw~ru Ses F a dm cov trade ater better start. a 22 an ~ * zOore 3Soae Oe ae of —_ an ol =" Cw ae MiG weed in © Se@Owmvo®O-i& do Chi StPMa&O deb 3 Web M! 5s °30 57 : 2% 1024 1024 102 8 CTH&S Ist 5s 190 " “at 15 Chi4aWIl con 4s ° 23 CcCCCé&stL 5s Ser ps o as oo oe > -@ a ~ ee ee a oa -S@vwe to ‘See St ef 2 oe ~ eee io) al rare ee mou Ge * Dei 3% 844 13%, 13% 11454 i 100 % 100% 1004 Ser A : : 190 «=—6|'100 09 *, Imp 5s ° ‘ ) } 100 100 100 100% SS ae | STANDARD OTTS. Ist com 7%: 100 Ang AO 15 15 : 100 BuckPL 43 ‘ 43 200 es oe n 34% "oO T! P ao LOO Impoc = 101 10 Ind P L Sl» 28200 Int Pt Lt 17% 470 Prai O46 717 ,102 85 ~i5swou *Of wns mas me a) 9 - 290, - an “a ‘afew @ 2s 8 c= "|4aS2 a z nw n~ Yo re) Spe stl es - “@ vu 2S fy ee * Pe asa ate “+ * . s bbe ets tetet ft et CREPES PES FETS ES ov u“ I FerE Bb *)% , Dome Mines 2 “2.32 °" % | PM&s pfd* 7 *3 oe au Es "0 Erie gen in 4s 16 Erie pr lien ’ i9 , nn ek he 2 te i ae ee ee eee a tiv E and dark a4 400 por t hens, Ife ~ me coouvar~ SB 2s48e ~2e Bedi te oa +. FF we O- ©... Granby Min — “S Gt N Ore 3 “~ Gulf S Sti 5 sed | — pe re led Ss 45 avstd Mex 46 04-54ass(d Montevidio 7s ‘52 Nether! ds 6s “7° Netheri'de of 54 Norway &s 40 Norway 66 “5°? Norway Ss 43 PL&2HRR &s Prague 7° 38 ‘52 Queensiand 7s 41. 1 Queensland de 47 102 Rio Gr de S 8s 46 88% =) . io are © 5 = ] 4 ot = ee 1 ~ “3 i — ~~. oe eS Su = #6 # 09 ~ 35 a 2 Fe woonus + Ow waekse Im QDis «ld © “ aren 23 ioaa> Me 3 Fas ~) ~ So Veo soe oO 722 + re et ares d BES AAAS SSB85R2 were heavier than « than a year ago, Oats a were than «- a a ‘ghter than « 4 342.000 bushels. — 63 oY¥OCODe is ew ~-)' hod’. Oke Beker ee ii” Wes i ° io Ww Y= ~ ~579 ~~ aD a a a f £FSLE FFP 4m ~ onid eS ws a % FF FTES 83 J . oF =~ R358 rr) *z2- rr) ) , a ws ° - Fy 25- Se a i: R od - ¥ - Se . = * * . 229 d i = u Ae 2 7 - . 4 ao ae —— 3 ae a ee 5, — Te be og ee a ts ~an ahr Sh aes nge ursday as : . WHEAT. FOO 060 05 0 bo mo 0b 101 ty 1053 ‘9 900 Vac O n INDEPENDENT OILS. 5 Carib Syn. 1 Cit Serv lL @ pd 1 do ‘B’ efs | $3000 CitSy § se } $3000 C &r scrip ¥ —" Swwts ee) ee" 2 re4 winter wheat ..... §1.18@1 Suchet grade See 108 winter wheat— ‘ No. 3 red ce wheat . : | OTL BASE — Homegrown. l5e to c ARR Vi'n—tlame-green. 20¢ CLi Ul MBERS—Alabema, 50c \ bu hamper, Arkansas, 92 a in clliman, be the te + seeetes J 2 CELERY Michigns seusse . okt peas: _te $1.7 fiat crates. $1.75 te wm Mt 3 ic temas, ie oe — GREEN CORN=-Texas 93 ea ‘al ee eee ewe re ee 4 PEAS-—Home-eroen oalted “ee eee eee ener * Oe to $1.50 per Yeu ~~ cc eeceseese tae * KALE—-HMome-grewn. isc te . eeorcoeere des seen he 3 white corm ......... - 7 Ou. RARI—Home-grown, tie oy wr’ = 31 K Cc s 3 Lo = wv 10 einen ur 12 6 Aa pS ’ i Fa oe Ps ft ~~» : Pressed Stee! 4 Pull man § ’ ty Steel Spg § ~ to | wWwreisig gs ~ oy te) Buc ? we rete oe 2 Oy am = oo. eae -« * 4 , de % iS@ its ~~ “= 7 ” 4 al veurde0eR eee i “Eee Senn Sie be | 5390 2DeSn45n2 cos ras ff| # ‘9 3 SSRSzSRS oes Bee eeh ts + a% 19532382225 -R22: se ~ te Der n-r wile cf £ ee nd BS ae 2 "an . 7T t “Ht DeiseDDis “19 wi ROM OM Re wmwts -)' @> ¢rtri £ ~ - ~ Zurich As : 110 lose & INDUSTRIAL BONDS. Ajax Rwy! 7 JT _" > e CS] = va Reo Iron & 8t! ‘s Seneca ( Copper ne ~~ al —— SO Ee aw i=) e- 1 “f ons ia} ¢ te) iy —. 7 ~ ~ IWVuw SPVenvoce MES naneds | oes ? @ ~F b AF ss a - i J o*2292”, 0" Moun: yw oO Y XN BradOwt ~Iids-I~ +198 - se ? s > ‘ o2casazao —) 2 FIPS LTS 6s m~ib- maid of “Dts OSB Pet SWDe-d toes SK 32 Dwid SHEE FES aD = r ©S>s =) Ge ‘> + 56 M Pac gen 4s 8&1 NOT&AMI. ~e 35 10 wi YT&aMI 5 ts s ~~ ut “.. . ~ >. Ww io FQ«~) v7 ?| # dua et e | 7 af ee t ot a” hE , an 2 op sree No 4 whit ehet. No. & white go | ler CE—California B3.50 per crate. Chicago big Sample grade white comm ....« ee : - Ts -, & r : : Wenden C'1*! OA ' MUSTARD GREENS— C&@SLafis 31 10: ° ° | : : : > we Ad. I ost —- ny COTTON PRICES LOWER | “Indicated fin sixteenths. me ; wanes ae ERS F: ‘5g, A - aa -sad - J, $2.50. boilers, $2.25; white, 4 33 N VY NH&H 7s°2: | 8 is. 9° 25 NY NH&H44e'57 47 a7 ON NEW YORK MARKET | IRREGUI AR PRICE TREND mt Po, 82.39 i $i 40: red. 1 30 NYW&B 48 21 N&S gen Se ‘5 7% | NEW YORK. July 3— ott . | ben 9 N&@Ww crt 6s “29. | ket declined further in confuse ae dea! TO CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET — S” GREEN ONIONS —Seme wit we ves hiss Hb eoooll I] ool @ * "7a oe wo ~)™ #3 Sad ian es 2 ro Viigo wy oe o> > eco ps SSE a Paws » WwW Rissa: , O-lltoles ;u % rae he - s + me Fit ’ Penna Steel W Pn Stl ptd 7 Wickwire Steel \“ RAILROADS _.,,. 103% 102% 10834 ° & 90% 9% 2s0% — 122% 171% 122 setts OoDPiwir + . | ool 3. ~ ‘» oe ~ > 3216S. Sioa “pie ‘9 “sae i"? we Q@cii>a mse proj = aon SFiS S aoet re —G ~~ eet ee ee $9as %1 40 fe er er So tenet ae, oe Kan & Gulf Co. z fe 2 ~)w Je OS SESE oo THK I ‘ i zZ—~ Ded | | lo on okt | oe "39 fy aso) 4~ a OF Oe FRac Creer s So dase » ee oa ee ae ++ 4 > mwis seas ‘? 5& 10. _ 103% 55% BS 35% 58 59 oe +> hee toh tt th >}. —~*iot mais © Se WisR wor f * ’ a ed. 4 want business ‘n “Ma Sinbes “India cj , be —~y orem eatianain Sino —2 — uy . ~ , a ; a c ~- t . ‘ : Oc. : o. : _ be gpeut the x y ¢ 7a would Commonw P Be * ey. » o ; ‘ j : : ’ ‘ ‘ar ‘ : s: : -* - -* 15 ‘my OY ma. Se 30 | erew « oe See) Ses) SEN I: -7-- , 5 tet is wo te a “Rigs: = ° " ; « and Discounts : Lac ; ww . es. 3.8000 bu cates. see , Frochions sume business as usual Satu | I] United states. Bonds to — day morning. The grain @ | §] Other United States 3 7 y were unable to (ind suf-|| changes of coun ’ , Bae "ther Bonds.........58 High low Vee. Test. sesame buying’ to take the arain ‘ort thes will not reopen ee ' a . Btock in Federal Re . Wad 1 pt. 29... 1100 100 (100% | LARD hands. were compelled . — — ing orders were reported. || Local banking rit om Other Stocks ......-. SRO July . - Oe os ; = Cash corn | , Geptember 11.12 } were sharply lower members of the Clearing 4 Banking House. Clearines. Money, Silver | 7 ge ayy Grucomstan Association, will be closed Yt / Fixtures ry | TS | lower | “|| Monday. as well as the St. Lat om Safe Deposit Vaults ; L&T Gs “42. 96 53 Q51 | “The St. Louis Clearing House paeecie- ES o +: 2 an kT Se *63.| 87 tien Tapert of éstite or daly 5. See. , SS were hake Um with hoes. Offer || stock Exchange. i Te Other Real Estate Fisk R Ce &s 41 1001 1 | dedi ts to indivridua! im? 3 ' ' . Fram I D db Tse 100% (100 100 ' Genits to hank ant ‘ ad Yo .” y 0.06 | — og ag Y ride. Se te 10e | Sal F _ Customers’ Liability, Pris,’ gry, 99%) 93%! 90% |i @ tor Jer & 1924: ie oe Raps — Sh , Scceptances, Ete... "42 =e 3 8 . ‘3s 107 > * _ | f cf j : , | Interest Harned, vc - J _ | , " - \ : a : | ‘i “f} (ach and Sight . (919 O~waewe. BH OS 465m nweOW~—wWe wis Fs? £ FF rm Lee Coe Oe sg ‘vcs 2 2 é it Rep Trans ( Seuth e flo pfd 4 % Leh Val 3% ~ LL. a&wN é6.. J ' natthiens 2 , - > ms - . ‘ NE — “es | Man Fi tjuar 4 . ~ 59 _ ‘ea os . . , . steady. = Man Ry Med G4 Mkt &t Ry pfd do pr pf whew ~#) 5S ~~ t#F , ' “2 | is-i'D ev" @4Pis*d: | ee ool eel Ps wawid: 22-19 és a Stre Nat Ba & S*. N & Co of De! 3 ,: 4+ = - * — is i- tie nd ‘ -_— - FSS La a2: 4 FF HST TES f — ‘+ a ‘9 D-ti-t D~s - ~—io- = ~ FEE EEE ce ée ) *o2 —s ; ’ 8) S3253 See8 eMie Flew 4 .. (ile Fl efa 6 | Ow Rottle MS “ * 22 “wav > isd sé ’ rT . “ 2 lp~e~ , IZaBwwuise Ow oBowis-) | | 2322 SEP £6 FFE -s 7) : Sided kk sceo! felt eee STFRE F vre D tk | esF#at * 7 eS FS css OF voeriIey —Je|es ~“iseure D 2319 —RuN re 2355E333 ee 4 ‘? ’ Gen Bek 4a, ” 2 gn 107% | - 26. LOZH 12H 197% | for 2 pe ar we | 968% : TSS. rae coe fret car of new w t arrived bere _teday and mid on the Merchants Ex- | ae =e” A ie LF, "fe wg . charge at $1 74 Tt was shipped from Yk ee: gos 7 ee ee ee ne si ry a e * J - Er'é, OF... and was consigned’ to T. A. Brv- ~— ne. ree = om: Se me 3 ) oe LX ES of te an: It preded Se 1 dark beard and Bee Se eet Ans a ' - Be LS A eet fi ote ‘, ‘s : a : 2 : ton nya 2a E : . ‘. re Sin “3 Ee => * ‘ xy 3 a ‘ . ‘ - ’ : Capital ob eee ood 6.2 oe am a ae J f vs . . ; ; “a , ie ae + al Surplus and Profits. “ee ~ oh Three per “ . w pe | nearned Discounts. . 50 cone! mes », Buchense on . ti a = ie ou | erg tt ee, sree rie Ko Ree ee | Letters of Credit. ...-+« n. wes custed at 19 france 61 STOTT: 100 = | ae Sa bets 164 ESTARLISHED tT — | i Le Cia ee ee prs Re a: Bi Foreign Bills, Red + nm “2 ¥ oe, rs he . ans ™ - Bow 4 fl c mae | . . ; " SSP RAS SS ET af # ++ op - oi a Oh pete + tenet Hy | 7 dk eee oe i ee bee Le) —w wu td tT cae geese! oo! oollt etree 4 * al ; em 2k | | + Fe FFF E 2 ‘we ~y 5? ~~ - _) July 3.—Following te a im the foreign exchange | o~2S mult CET SS ELE on Pm wid) is LONIOON. July 3.—Rar a ‘per ounce. Money. 1% its | | Pe gh le ;’ . ’ ee ’ : Seat rome, Siew Dea STOCKS-BONDS Pi Si ae le gees SO ME I Acceptances... three months bills. 3% @3 Uk per cont. if g €S ee eee cpt, a! SS e's “s, rere) FIA 8 wt 4 her Lia btlities ; NEW To July —Bar Ss ver 484 ; H ae eek ws " he Med ~ , dd : ad ——_- y wo a ' % ak ‘ ‘ " i .- t | Mexican dollars 51. | COTTON—-GRAIN . UR me eee WS S Fe -_ od we ; aor Son Ss . q . a il ee >. ite. & w-5 os” ' : q “« ~ b 3 seeaeocecetii! ood ne SEP FF FFPSP sz - = . FEISS Sef FPF FFT TS 2-12 > inSBSES 53 FF SIF £57 TTF (Sey wT ded wa I oeevel: D2 st 2 ~~ 5 -- a oe al > . — J ‘ Ps» ~ —. : i ; : Can You Invest Five to Ten Thousand Dollars? I want ten such persons to Investigate ofl land leasing and reyaity propesition. You pane ts merits during next hirty daye before investin ene dellar. Address L182 care Post-Dispatch. : futures ltigc or TS) O13 turee $44 lLaule = an¢ neers Ant monr $3 Ww L N ies ae eaters fut ade ; v22 Baa > c 3d3% es FFE ES te 20S aes» airs l S3SsSB2SS5E3 se 3hy S2228ze22 ~ pe : ~ ee SSS2R3 i FSS | | 2s DP rat (3823.02% SESE OOF EHEC CSE S Texas “ 4 Tex &@4 GO 44u"° Tex Pca Tele el cerer® ‘Tifewater Of 4.1 Timken 74. || . Tetecee Prod @ A T.... —— —s _) 3 Res es ~ fF # O6E BEF 8 e028 20! ar wa. 223 2 Tre ¢ E323 2 WSEE 2 bo eee ld * . ee «© futures

Page 15

74 THU HLL VY, ee ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER.-we “Tiga S| LY ¢. '9- ee * C : PTS LIGHT ,cobbiers, $2, Louisiana cobbiers. $5.25 | 5 gs ATHRS } DEATHS LOosT AND FOUND | PAINTING per bri me so RSLEY—Home-grown, 10c to 15ec per | CLEARY—Entered into rest at 8 p. m. WARMANN—Aslee | bunches. / Wednesday. at St. Mary's Hospital, Lucy July 2. 1924. ; GOOD PAINTIN 5 | ‘WHEAT K REGULAR = MD _ PRICE PRICES ADVANCE | *°7: RADISHE S——-Home-grown tips, 25c to ‘Cleary (nee Rickert), dearly beloved mother | Warmann. beloved husband of Eusabeth peeeininnneens Cox, 1369 300 Academy. 'Worest 1743. 72.“ (ea) as por- 30c: white. of Mrs. Margaret Flanagan, Mrs. George! Warmann (nee Quitzow), dear father of : ; Dlatinum top cuff pin. set with ———,) 61: Ww house ‘mai man. Olive 25¢ to 35c per dezen bunches. . - ; KYARDS, MT Tuly | RHU BARD—Home-grown, 25c 1 B0c |Schneider, Mrs. F. Stoltz, Genevieve Cleary | Frank, John, Charles. Louise, Gustav and _ in Maplewood, , . Caen ae estimated : Cattle and Der dozen “oe ‘ - ” jand soon, Ry: SO ya ap Meigs Abe ee, our dear father-in-law,} 4 Ww ‘Dallam, 870 ‘adhonne’ ‘Webste: PRINTING AND ADDRESSING MAN—Sit. ored wants to de work for tt" hogs, 9000; sheep, ao00. NG _ y — Tennessec. imax *ames and Jo . andfather rether. brotherin-law and ~ : ? . ——_ Private tamil : ees closing day this week . 2eoc; home-grown, 50c to "Toe of Joseph and Andrew Rickert and Miss; uncie. at the age of 64 years. POCKETBOOK—Loat” Tu (7) | BETTER print ti woe prices. Me-| Eomont 1537. Y: chauffeur er house man. Margaret Rickert. at the age of reara. Funeral Sunday. July 6 et 2 >. m y en Taylor ~. 8 esday afternoon | Gill & Co.. - 123 } . Olive 71. (cl4) MAN—Sic.. ‘| 1872 near Hodiamont. Grand commerce young, os ty aradgate, ° years oid. _— v licht run in this de- x. 4 a very x re available aQ1 ASH—Alabema bu ha movers. oe : Funeral] will he held from the res! ence, from residence. ROT4 Jennings roa to DR, imines om , Ith h light year SPINACH—Home-grown, flat . 1626 Missouri avenue. East St. Louis, Sat- | Ebenezer Evangelical Lutheran Lu h, re) 279. ; 41 canner anc a wite tn | ° TURNIPS. ae KTOW lobe thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery (c) , a "Gran aa te lle butcher cows a : n globes, “5c to ; . ——— r — IA G. BRAUER SUPPLY Co. can drive yoy ae ay a 4 “3 x L-103. Post- i oe in Pahl Sti e- 8 nities outdid) atursa 1riG Hickory §sst.. , 11° be , dite FRUIT. _ dear father of William . and NX oe 7 y A Ls to $5; genitings, $° to $4.50. Funeral from the family residence, 45236 3025 LAFALETTE AV ty call Grand 7412R or return 3909A Mc. : To 2426 leave city: reference i 4 oe d heifers. butcher cows and bulls! parent. $1.50 to $2.25 per bu. marlor in F ; | no material chanxe im transparent ” PURSE—Lost: small: containing approxi- woodwork washing. indell le 3 $1 to $1251, 9s cS) | 5, Post-Dispatch. (4) | MEN AND YOUNG M Veal calvea are ° to $2.50 per 12-quart tray. 'inee Widmer). widow of William Erke J: green-black bath! t Highland r en- c rg sul 8: ni : : i'4 ® reasonable $7 a room li Bomont . Vv Olive, wt 4” me heifers topped in this clase at | Ke °9°9 South J eeem avenme Funers : and 12-qaart tray ut efferson ral initlals E. M. S. on 18th and Market: anteed; promot eervice. Grand Decoret- tract: inter ok ’ } * range ° rt tray ly ‘$i: jieht yearling 12-qua ra SUITCASE—Lost. Forest Park: return to 4 i be to 25c higher. The | 40c per dozen bunches; 50c¢ to 60c per 1c UNNINGHAM—-Entered we rest on _ ___ High. _low, Cc oc ~ E 25 per cw. paid | box, Wed a Jul 2 192 at 2:25 POC ‘KETBOOK—Lo con. _ JULY LY WHEAT. Be isi sen ers. png ge A | teammate acne flat crates, $1.10 m.. Michael J c MF meg beloved hus UNDERTAKERS tained ring. beads or ether autéane: —fSiore repairs 316-18 N34 et__ (om MAN—52 yea with hotel nF j . seme choice up ‘0 12 ito 20. | band of Annie V. ‘ oe aay (nee Cogan) PEETZ ) between California and watchman. refe . Arth efferson Grand : , (fh i Bee sick: rotowing sm 84re | ony aprime Ber ‘Davie, $1.50 to) Midred il Cunningham, our Gear brother! | POCKETHOOK tet” )aay's Tisch co | PAPER HARGING. paste Pipates| ro - | sae ae ae . ; PR. thn eng $27.50: willowtwigs, $5 to $6: Saneeiion | M-law and cousin. NEW FUNERAL PARLOR taining wrist watch: in Sarah car: kind- t “We pow ho me Rea- of AE hotel. soe P 5, Pon oe ‘ (8 a . . Ger the period, while lighter| WEW APPLES—Calhoun County [5 ate 30. ‘o'clock. me morning. July No charge for the gost beautiful funeral Last reward. (C7) | PAPER HANGING—Cleaning, ~ paint i oat-Dispatch. H i ., Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceareq | Parlor in. the citv. 62 P URSE gt brown: in front of 4767 St. plastering; reasonable. A. Pete 6 MEDICAL STUDENT—On., 106 Wy ‘ 4 higher. «xtreme caser 7K up. and $2.50 to $5 per bbl.: Arkansas No. was a member of B. of L. E. Division No. asemene Can Bae re ate of 5220 Kensington. Ridge Forest 3820W. ~~ Februn STUDENT—Sit. . eraduate next | ---— —— DECEMHER WHRAT eo ef ‘le steers were naps parent. $2. e. 2) a, = AGH T . a r $ reward __) |WALDC PAPER cleaned $1 room; paint and| wants eme ~ gt three, languages: ari. O45 Wa - ».. her porty wath year, ae reward. Colfax 12326W (e768) 34567W. Central 90098]. (c7) . ictor a ‘ — . emains in atate at itt s.’ chapel, : | ome-growh, $3.00 per n #ta : SIGNET RING—Lost: lady’ s plain gold: | Ww ALL PAPERING—Firs( ~~ ; ° . -* ] ss 5 um weights 350 to $4.50 wend black, $¥F.7! sd Reiderwieden Chapel. 1936 St. Louis av- 4 a medi | $3.6 nd black, $¥.75 to $2.50 + ete my to — Rethichem Cametery. — UMBRELLA—Lost, black; on Lee car pettg turing vam tn bathe ay for garege: must furnish avant v athietic youth. Koeniz Motor o.. ret WULY Oats. : a & utchers Ol fterings $2.75: arp beauty, $1.75 per bu ‘basket. and uncle. at the age of 65 vears. ” ae 5° %e a 250 poun:s quotable at $740 | RASPBERRIES — Home-grown red, Funeral Saturday at 3 p. m., from the FRATERNAL NOTICES | Biumers.. 208 ane 7th Main” Sead tea) PROFESSIONAL 33, Post (4) r Yor Tal, NIGHT MAN—White ore SKPTEM iE OaTl = ah 6 $7.45 ant 3 lighter hogs per 1f-« ® tray enue, ry 25 “46 14u % “ti ATS. is pounds at 20 to $7 35. e eA PM eT *)}ds——Florida. °% to 32-lb Decease? was a member of Concordia Aiij Sunday: reward. 400 1A N th st. en ms * y 50e bigher than yeste: averane. 101.50 ts 01.76 war 166 tee. Assn.. Branch No. 1 (ec) Masonic Meetings WATCH CHARM—Lost: cpen face; with 7OUn oom. t-Diep ~aate United Commercial Travelers’ charm. G MAN—2}; _ in architect's or PAINTER—To — DECEMBER OA “4 hg 130 to 150 FRANK—On W - July 2. 1924. Se ; | medium. weights a ny. Oe = ~ Rox 1-98, Post-Dispatch. BEAUTY PARLORS AND frafting office or place with chance. to co r. Fa Ete t tank Mig. Co . 47 ; penny pe ‘ers’ St . 2 Othe 3:30 a. m.. Edward 8. Frank. beloved MISSOURI LODGE NO |—3 ndel: ; ~- “yt LY 5 . % yg ete . 2 oe o ¢ rd pee son of Anna Frank, and dear brother of . Called comm So, we. — wridey, WRIST WATCH—Lost, gold, Wednesday, HAIRDRESSING Cane profession or trade. Scott, 3519 ite Cit Th, —, 7 OR 7 pee ‘te $6. Packer sows | sburg, ‘0 feet, @ fall of 1.2; [John P, Arthur A. and Harry-A. Frank.{| July 4, at 1 p, m.. for the purpose of on Enright, 4100; iiberal reward. 1109 . wen aera | YOUNG MAN—or oc rAnTne MAN— Whit 81% 9% Xb : “308.2: y. @o ma-| Cincinnati, 27.3 feet, a rtee of 2.8; |i: May. Se. >. SS ae a ges uneral, of cur late Bre. | 3. Caanene, ____| The Nestle Lanoil Permanent perience tn pe A : ag and sandwich’ m maker : wer Mé é‘ s ntermer t Frie- DIS _ . , ? a 3 : : “ang | Louisville, 11.2 feet, a rise of 0.6: | Funeral’ from Southern parlors, 6827| den’s Cemetery. Members please bring | “ RIST wash room. tpitials “i ue Be. Wave, $17.50 Per Head work: good references. Box L183" a lunchroom: Union. Station 5} 2 78 7% ’ A agg | Cairo, 32.6 feet, a rise of 0.7; Mem- ett avenue. Notice of time later, autonome WOURADSK Yon we i reward. Renton 2217 ©" (074) All work guaranteed; the beauty secret. | YOUNG MA Nal : | “4 ms . - y ly s j yy. . — — t ~~ - -_- DECEMBER RE. : TEHEEP—Trading mostly 25c higher) phis, 24.7 feet, a rise of 0.3; Vicks- | T?Tgs, Entered into rest, Tuesday. July | juLiAN M. GIBSON Secs. ic) | WRIST WATC wits “bracelet, white | 8854 8. Jefferson, Phone Sidney 1405. | uate, mood reference. neat. desives’ oo. | PH —Good. permanent n> Ste tae P gold; lost Tuesday night on Thurman. sition with a future and advancement: for assistant or registered; ool aa 4087W. ) ’ _-__~— 4% 681% & n nemiay. top on best lambs ad- . : —+__ $13.50 with the bulk at $13.25‘ burg, 38.1 feet, a fall of 0.3; New ponerved husband Minnie Gipfel ‘(nee PAUL, oe aie TEMP LE ae between Flad and Shenandoah or @n sate opportunities and salary. Box ! Receipts were lieht. estimate rliean , 12.3 © 8 “toe rr). father of (jeorg?e. Richard, 10 s annual picriic, F'ri- “6 ¢ ‘ ‘a on way from ca 180. Pos 600. k cured the : XCH of which packers Jsecur ‘ : A + , Carrie Webelig. Isabel Staum (nee Gipfel), Ferdinand. ed Sight.’ “* liberal reward. Call Lindell 7I96W. (ci | ADAMS’ Private Denci POLISHER. NG south o ambers rd. Dancing. daily and evenings. Linwelt with open SOO ee WOMEN, |, GIRLS o-oo — Apoly ot2 Ad [iy = weet fupures closed lower Gaed to choice ae Gone es | arket after ht % medium to « graces 4% rother of G Met il & *r, erpoe) wheat closed | “2 earth Lage, | 13.75. to. medium. at $9 | Ate egg Fn —. peony —— will be serv “OTT West Pine b! é‘ c n 9 ; : i ’ . ‘ - . wheat et tor (; Sh .. best > atl : tg . ~- ki ORD ( | PE PRIVATE DANC ING—$625 Washington ° alm ae. be good at once. i nsseation of ao 7 1p he > A uneral Friday, July 4, at 2 p. m. at MODEL T. STOLEN FROM 4018 §&. bl.: guaranteed in 6 lesso Mrs. Mil. x ’ : highest + on OR, Gra 7) Tieriemant, Svening up over the ert ‘es bol “There OY. $1. | Mount Evergreen Cemetery. Deceased wa: COMING EVENTS GRAND AV... ABOUT 9 O'CLOCK JUNE} ler. Delmar 2275. (c62) 0 7 ae oe an intenance See ou In the jo vie boliday. | | i member of Union Aid Society, Millstadt, 30: OHIO LICENSE: MOTOR NO. 8,109.-| SUMMER SCHOOL now o ate ioe | Cont er Mr. Fred nob ge st 4 Beott v.. J ‘a wa Ry ae se Market — T1, (c) |OPENING West Lake Park, St. Charies |995- FOR ANY INFORMATION LEADING sons any _— clanase nit =U dig. ‘ ‘a colored. or maid _ wt. ¥| 5. The United . Wie gly. Gemand fair Hard was Corn @ . ALEXANDER—FE , W | GOUGHENOUR—Entered into rest on K . -, Bh yy meme | Bridge rd.. Friday TO ‘RECOVERY. THIS COMPANY WILL| guaranteed. Arcadia School, 817 Olive.| 2229R° st city references. Kan. ; Steady to a °. lower : ‘ i day, July 2, ~, 4 , » Tuesday, July 2. 19°24. at 4:45 p. m.., dancing 8:30 = te 1130 orchest sah PAY $100. GERMO MFG. CO., 112 8. a wenes_ Line? 4358. Central _2417. {cB} COLORED GIRL— Sit; housework | SODA FOUNTAIN MAN—Must == to rl ’ fh 7 bi s te bl - & cr a ' | mr © =¢ to Be f me | A} d d ’ th — . put . Mari © pogmarete oes Engel), be- and refreshments Auto parking TE age ‘I MAIN 8ST. (c7) ey rier te aw, ” —_— BAe | of (~ L wines: 3 sree +h . 4 = * ay _ aries exander, dear mother of Ray- | 'oves wife of aniel Goughenour. deat __ — DETECTIVES D - - ——eEeE—————E rug Co., a... trade ater ; ‘ ss utter — eng Poultry } mond, | gee E. Jr.. Frank and Foster _™other of Mrs. Jacob Muehlhausen.Mrs. O. RESSMAKING AND DESIGNING—Sit. ; way. ek of moisture Report of Ps : gs. _Alexander, and Mrs. R. W. Keating (nee | R. McHughes. Daniel and Bernard Goughe-| Automobile Trips and Tours Found DETECTIVE -—— Licensed. bonded, d and maker of magnificent gowns, suits, SPINNER M ri Wan a factor in the pricermeking. : ce: Alexander), “Gear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth | "our. our dear sister and sister-in-law. - = ha rs Hay ( & 2 Ibs. and over, 35c: ; 1924. at 8:50 p. m.. Walter F. | Charles Hatt, Ezella Elliott, Mildred Hatt. | pROpos ; : * lbs. , ten : ‘ —~ ALS FOR LEV “WORK Iffice too sma!) "623 Slattery Tyler 3454. EE — il. 7623 Slattery. : work and care for walk ralking pid. gxpe- R— i pon 3 lote. Box 1,-42. Poat- ; leghorns, baick #nd dearly beloved husband of Jean-/| 2nd our dear brother. father-in-law and ; } . : Mississi ( 1 were heavier” . _ turke; bc; R Barrett ines Hogane). dear ta- ae in his f! fty- fourth vear. °¢ Somers gd ry Metall Donates hone (c8) ay h 2 rienced; references, Lind than a year ; ; , 1 . | ther of Anna Laura Barrett. and our dear uneral Friday. July 4. at 2 p. m.. his. Tenn.—S d Pos .| LET us figure your brick work; 2 oat Sc a tence; | —— week no 7, Peele ff ; N - Ite: museovy, &c: he ee preteren tee: pen-insaw 2% ward residence. 1818 North > eamaneey. ceived here until 11 a. mn. “Joly & Tors, 3°, A oy or ee gare. Olive "eri. Gras ee witiing te eB for summer. Call : W TRIMMER—Must be exper'- oan : . Pe : | uncle e “age 0 ~ Years, ‘ ent in riedens emetery Se ithe Guarant r 4 erm ced dew App! «ce ma year ago, being 485.000 bacnolll S NP at ; geese pluck Due notice of funera! from Deiss funera! | Dec eased was a member of Missouri Lodge aes OG0 opened for constructing pe | | rat arn L Linde ll Pigs, 3 ) y bya ric mee’ Grand 6500M. "stterncon, 3 to ME s .— et y_ Are te ee” recetpye were heavier than a weak . ¢ © Gozen, jumbo. $2.50: me- | P@riors 2203 Salisbury street. will be | No. 1 A. F. and A. M. the upper and lower Bt. Wrancia Penetfean | , | ENGEL, ASH—For a ereuas course tin En- | HOUSEGIRL—Bit. co!) : ral as a year ago, being ; 7%; . #50. eB ioaet "taken Nel oF . es 4 HATZ—Entered into rest on Phursday,| and White River levee districts. Further | CARPENTERS & 2UILDERS giish. better English, errorless English. housework and pa. "Bomont #533. . la. . . fc} the Bridgeton Lodge. No. Nn 138 July 3. 1924. at 5:15 a. m., Ida Hatz) information on application. ic8) RPENTER—R ; D a ara scientific English, English that will stand St. Touts Cc ! . . A. M.: Wellston Chapter. s¥O. . . ‘lines Vann). dear mothe 0 , and — . —_—-— . ic a8 ny epair jo Ss an ay | up unashamed anywhere in the best HOUSEGIRL—Sit by colored. ash Grai a ray her f John Beles of cash grain G9 n. 1 ois 2 ree, oy de Pesde of the we - +9 . ‘};Wilitam Hatz and Lee Benhoff, and our seins _ 2 er a Soe a | ciety or among the most critical experts. housework or nursing. Bomont ists. made on the « “ : : ». S.: Price o e e we SO. Y: | dear sister, ' : rin. : , Consult me; classes rorming constant change Thursde whee. follows: — rons ate . the German Beneficial Union. No. 10%. tc) ltaw and uiheriniae aaa roan * SPECIAL NOTICES oe ght p Fon eet contracter : altera- private am and a contifential natruction if 4 if de. HE. | , “ e am An accvrdiug —— on, Wednesda Jul 2. | Remains in state at Witt Bros.’ chapel, tions, o ouses made into liats, porcn- sire -4. oet-Disnatc (cO2 for cooking or housework in afternoons; No. 2 red winter wh tne wi culls less. | BMioea, at 1-45 Dp. m., Emma ‘Beck (neo | 2929 South Jefferson avenue. Funeral] BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL IRON | fing Si @ehggvullt and repaired. J. Brown. EADIES—Learn hairdressing. mani arin. emploved_mornitem. Lindell 75$ le grade red wine whe de 18@1 70 ' & VEGETABLES. Herye) of 22164. Miami street. beloved wif-| Saturday at 3 p. m., to Sunset Burial WORKERS. LOCAL NO. 18, wil! ’ Lindell 2535W. (6) : HOUSEKEFPER—Sit_ by woman wither ana er eat | BEETS—Home-grown, l5c to 20¢ rj|of John W. Beck, dear mother of Edna. Park ic) meeting Thursday night. 3 1994. | CARPENTER—Repair and _ alterations: child. _ 2621 WN. Broadwa No. 3 rea liek $1. ‘sas AT : per John, Harry Beck and Elia Altvater «nee | JABLONSKY—Entered into rest, Thurs- WALTER WEAVER. Secretary. (c4) sleeping porches. garages: by day or | _of Beauty Culture, 34 fl.. 804 ‘Pine. (ck USEKEEPER—Stit. ; ere room - ®ariick wheat ......., $1.1 e r mother-in-law. sister. ; a * = i : contract: prompt attention to all orders. - | HO so expe 2 ha BBAGE—Home- grown, 15¢ to 25 per Beck), and our dear mo day, July 3, 1924, at 8:20 a. an... Auguet | NOTICE—T > 4 LADIBS—Learn beauty culture. means in boarding hou rtner; ref a ae te ERS ME SN $1 130 box. Cretes, 50c to 65c. as slater. in-law and grandmother. at the @£¢! Jabloneky, beloved husband of ‘Alice Ja- ; ae hereby eeaitiea® Pm ere: see Mackbes. $742 Garfield. Lindell ears ts peepencenes A — waithag oF fi. By, Mrs. Paul Lindel aad YUCNG MAN—For general office a eat Tes f ears months an ‘Ss. blonsk vy - r oy 1. “ ave your own « ; da evening salary ne 2- dark hard wheat (new) . be * ieee some-grewe, 20¢ te 25e/|° Funeral on Saturday. July 5, _ a ag “Poconix Jabiodiny. and "brothas Salis Teimotan 2 witete? bY | GARAGES—$175. $245: fir drop siding; | or write. Moler College. Rio N. thick) a Sg yy ‘ail. ie eeriels a amen Bert Nopatch.. ape and . mized wheat CUMBERS—Alabama, 50c to $1.50 | 3? Ziegenhein Bren tere, | Of Cazl Jabionsky, grandfather and uncle, PHILIP MOONEY Kabie roof: 4-1 shingles. Lindell 8204... | LADIES—To learn scientific beauty cul- — ts8 Easton. sit aR ON, ' "623 Cherokee street. to ar e at his residence. Olivette, Mo... at the age I LOUIS FULLER of 2160 Linton st. (8) ture, as taught in Re short practical gearians ee : - oppo oe _ ‘ GARAGE—1 8. $155 bl 2 win- ret di- iD—8 os a See ae poceas: Lewis. 3870 Windsor pl. pi Lin , all, wie % bu hamper Arkansas $1 to $2 “* | tery. ‘©) lof 67 years 8 months and 27 da 8, Bn give notice that I will not be ban _ repair work. Grand 32686. (c76) . The Beau t. 3354 stay on vbiace or go hom Jefferson. _Specia! etyooment, ol | | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: ae Sik or } 4h418M. HOUSBGIRL—Sit, by experienced. colored, No. . El No. bee we si7s. wine auare boxer 2. bi July L 1924, at J a m.., Madeline Bur- m-. STEM FOGIHENCS BY Carvette, Mo.” ‘Inter- sponsible for any debts contracted after 4 > ia ne" fe ter o ugus urton m t 1 Valhall Cc r 4 . ses t LIC—-Louistana, 25c to 35c per =. beloved | daug! George Biock and Miss “G! pasenter ‘O.) sapere Ghent copy. (7) | this date by my wife, panne Fuller. GARAGES—Brick or frame, built reason- | PUBLIC SPEAKING classes forming now orn ! GREEN CORN=Texas $2 per bu |3ins’ jemes Gardella | KAENTER— Entered ee ee, | -4. lanaey ee ee “a 1808 | ineton._Lindell_ 6204. | ences’ Private instruction tf desing. | UAUNDRESS—Git, ? yellow corn Funeral on Friday, July 4. at 8:30 « day, July ©, 1924. at 7 a. m.. William | “ Park av.. city of St. Louia. State of Mis- |GARAGES—18x18; gable roof. 2% class | Terms reaponable Box O95 P P.-D. (cf?) cleaning by the day. ” Call Lindel 7 zinde’) 77005, 2 windows, drop siding 330 paint- | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught MAID—Sit.: city references. Bomont 3395. Ses t ructor ann NURSE—To care for invalid or emer te 4 (cR) Grand 3354W. ‘ 6 yellow corn GREEN PEAS——Home-crown June and 9 tre gs | F. Kaenter of Webster Groves. Mo.. dear _ 1 white corn ... s colrceee to $1.50 per bu box loose. |{awrence O'Toole’ ny 9g in | brother of Bernard H. and Aloysius G.| POtrh, fo detsinie ‘for anv debts contract. ed two coats, lead and. ol! 2 teeeee OLD ‘SALE—Home-grown, loc to 20c per! Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- Pep engl gy “lh - E. Bartold, our an the one in your . os ST oe en ¢. atthorized Marinella_ inst ‘+ able, vrompt. Rosemond, 334 W ash white corn . = a ed after this date by Cal white corn ........ | OH ber of Margaret Mary and Aluminise So- Bridges. HARRY C. BRIDGES. | Garrett. garage builder. Tyler 2891J. (cf) | _Rranconler. Forest 3208, _ peen: white corn | $i. , _ KOHLRABI—Home-grown, 25¢ to 30c | dality. (c4) ° a ee. fa . ae fs HOUSE REPAIRS—Porches. «cara WF teach beauty culture: speca!l! summer | NURSEGIRL—Sit.; 14; care for ba by = & white corn .. a7 7 1CE—Califo ia icebe 9 CARR—Entered into rest, Thursday, July ly 5. at 8:15 a. m.. to St. Michael's screening, window cords. painting: best oy Py naa ToRR ‘Kor seme roopedie Ne pea . owe wert | : rnia iceberg, $2.75 to 3, 1924, at 2 a. m., Lawrence A. Carr,| (Church. Shrewsbury. Interment Calvarv work; reasonable. C. Spangler, Grand | Pine and Sara Lindell STE NOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER — *it.: 6404 high fzmeol araduate; beginner. River. ple grade whit | | Cc OATS. : ; 800% . Der — Chicago big Boston, 7ic dear son m ——- 30. ered me rest Sab eee F ie ta by A “y onan alike team Trade hools __ oa STENOGRAPHER- Boor — Gen- . w , Cs ; g une « a a. ™m n K ; . Pm ente NR no, | {rom Bopp temple. Kirkwood. Mo. to 102) | becoved husband of Mary S- gry. 7, Se pairs or building; my prices are so low | BOOKKEEDWRt come tax auditors under| _oral office work ci cummntetinatliieenteans iene a ae yellow No. | North an uth road. Brentwoo father of Wred. Georms and Sohn Moeller. — that we both save money. Remember, yg references. _Call ‘indent 7 $2.25 rs, $2.25; white, No. 1, $3;| CLARK—Entered into rest on Tuesday, | Mrs. Lee Rodebau h,. Mrs. Edward Hogan: 1356J. (e@) | civil > 50° amen: oe500 etart wr STE NOGRAPHER—Sit.: 4 ah per 100 pounds. Home- ‘grown, ‘ ._m.. Mrs. Clara ;| and Mrs. Preston Taylor. our dear nd- ‘ e your al i work: no salary - , 4 ag + ’ Vv ble $1 40: rod. gra Lost LET us f grur ou alteration r n get ready for next etamine tion, A to ‘ tive and ery capa 1 a . DOe to $1 to $1.25 per ; ' Clark and be- | father, father-in-iaw, brother-in-law and job too small or too large. Olive 8717. weeks of our special coaching prepares; *'¢" phic work: we ly otrone loved daughter of Mrs. Anna_Hortmans- | uncle. ! _321 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c32) you. Free information. Write Dept. | nereonatty. Victor 4 ‘_¢ ce | - | | Dee Eee eee eter et Sard. Manda Mey- | lore. Twenty-first und. Weck erecta nr, | AIREDALE—Lost, male. with license: re- H-14, Federal; Auditors’ Institute, We-*-’| WOMAN—SiIt. by elderly. place for weneral ( housework: no laundry. eno non w Ss ng July 3. | GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown. 15c to oa rojle on ab@aoe, by . ’ ane dozen bunches. hoff, Mrs. Sophia Meyer, Mrs. Manda Mey- | lors. Twenty-first streets. on| ward. $10. 2609 Gurney Court. nat Dc. 85) £7 doc; te , ‘ ppt “erPERS—Alabama hampers. fi. —_. .Elizabeth Woerner. Mrs. Lillie | Pwereney, sey 3. . Interment | SAR Pin ge oe CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH'LS'G Et lee | Reston : PARTNER ee Rad ~ ’ ult i eab. | l y. | oar + ee ~~" [—Our train =z ¢Da : business; $2000 4 ; 7 regular, “Chickens, , POT \TOES— Triumphs, a BO to Funeral Thursday, July 3. from Mercers Cleveland (0.) papers please copy. eo will identify ane’ pay libera! rewary. | CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING Ctl you to ve eret table business or xoed | WOMAN—Sit.: for house work; oman! mar. Torest 4513..." | Phone Parkview 1 eT) | “Dest work. Lindell 2030. Delmar 2451.| job in short time: day. evening. Inquize| from country, 4102 Maryland av. | >A RTNER Wid —To accept ee if ’ : v fex00, J 9 ad 3 we here wrows ob f --. chanel, Granite City, to Zion Cemetery. LEARD—Entered int | ipte a Potatoes br . ae 2 Bet om Bet ae & tek, ok hey eg oe | [ARPIN—Lost. diamond. tn Sonnenfeld’s; | 3829 Finney. 8) | Moler Barber Colleee. R10 N. 4 Semen nae | Senet Fess Sy tease ack Se a - Leard. ‘belor ed daughter of Paul and Te-~ liberal reward. 4220 Holly. er EM PIRE CARPET CO—9: a LEARN TELEGR‘ PHY. VW OMAN—Sit.: wants half days, afternoon, . ly ** resa leard. sister of Paul Milton Leard, | 1874R. — 1.25: renovated, $3. Or indell ‘3 s Visit our school, talk with students: we small family: stay at eh. mood refer- 7. oked eath ‘ad : axed 1 year 5 months and 15 dasa. | BEADED BAG—Lost. party who took | Delmar 157. guarantee position at 3140 to start after | ences: colored. Bomont 462W. 33.75 | Funeral from family residence. 4269 beaded bag from apartment at Inter- | = completing day or evening course: hours 9 | wOMAN—=sit.: h dry bundles to brine ; to 1 and 6 to 10. Grand on twentieth home. 944A Hodiamont. Phone Cabany | Kennerly avenue. on Friday. Julv 4. at drive av.. Kindly return glasses; no ques- | 2:30 p. m. Interment in Valhalla Ceme-| tions asked. 1041 Fairmount. te7) | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Century Telegraph Co.. 211 > 7520 day. July_1. 19024, at 4p. m.,. John H. bills and 2 half dollars: diamond stud- | rooms, with extaresi license. 4121A i or stationary. Write P. Merten of Brighton. Il!., agec 65 .| ded wrist watch and compact; reward. | Chouteau. Lindel! _5318M. (c#) nn gy “Fouls. Mo.. quickly, (c8) | —— LT — , 3 : work by the day, . jenced: - nin wh Suty 4. at 2 p. m.. | BRACE BLET Los: ato -_ a: an ~~ snieia mn 3 , .*M. Schumacher’s chapel. Jef- Park Highlands; w ° mo _ 016M. (c60) Broadway—Locust—Olive | from and North Market street. Inter- | and large saphire: very liberal reward. WIRING AND FIXTURES—12 months to BE CLOSED ONE DAY, 4 | ‘ Pe, Merz, beloved hushand of There- | per money. ot B5a4W. onde Florissant and Gano. Colfax 1614. (cat See a rune, advectioosneet wettine, | fon de r father of. John eward. goo) C : etter@ys ’ r =. 2xrer $14.50 WIRES 4 rooms, with one ew rites. m3 order tians, copy editing at low loans ) 9° 5 from residence. 4506 North Twenti th. "te - ‘ Ac 0 sage one Banks POR ares. a perestees Help puree. Interment in Cal- 29 Washington terrace. Forest 5070. ic) _dlL29A Meramec. Riv. 2063R ) THEATRICAL o the country will be | — r vary Cemetery. eceased was a Inem SAVE money by letting a reai eiectrician “ f Carpenters’ Union, Loc 7 BROOCH—Lost, cameo, valued ‘as keep- Purchased . . " ? 7 rhage dou (ef) sake; reward. 21W LeXington. Col- fa @ay morning. Th e ley, and brother of Thomas, Fadward G. Shanes of itbineens yeni . ead United States Securities. o Gove 2,044,900. Remains at Thomas J. Finan's parlors. | GorLIE—Lost; male. Scotch; white a ing. Johnny Rale. — THANK , Ds _ om ; 4 a ne é c—ih her Bonds 15.687.247 | 15tS South Grand boulevurd, till 10 p. m.. sable: answers name King. Call Ou itn best: cash LADIES and tlemen to work pueay AUTUMN Sf a ‘members of the Clearing House | _ a | —9 i" " a mn Thursday, July 3&8. 1924. at! Association, will be ’ king House, Improvements. Furniture and ly 3, ~4, [ ty City; reward. 1303 North cl . m a. m.. Ethel Loul niversity GA PIPE CLEANERS Wyoming. osed until . Fixtures” 1,107,810 leuaten daugrhtey of Albert ee ee s BA ——— second band. |, Jetterson ané a . ” o dear father of Mrs. Laura Ebbert c) | , ousec! > ee Saas Mn. |\Emma Wiemeyer, yaure brother “of Mrs. Bt — i inarts Ce “Sle Wounds Sidney h erred; ; selected, 30% | Fred Schumacher, Mrs. Julia Schmidt and |BEAGLE HOUND—Lost: reward. Victor; 399°9R. 7 . (c®) PATENTS : Bomont_3223 ' ¢. Other — % e | Arthur Merten, our dear grandfather. fa- 3323. ‘e7) | ier om y weur electrical x. F. a: advi WOMAN—Sil. refined mbered a estimate your electrical wor PATENTS obtained: advice and folder free. wishes & position as as housekeever | |ment, St. Charles. Mo. (c4) Fhone J. G. We id. Main 3500. | pay: one-twelfth down and balance one- e ‘ YoUNG TADY—*.: 18. desires work sou father of Bernice M BOW KNOT PIN—Lost: smafl diamond: 5451 Plover. Colfax 5 fc | 100 per cent thorough. GRAIN EXCHANGES TWO. : RE URCES ‘ Funera! on Friday July 4. at 44 . Monday night; probably at Chase Hotel; | $20 WIRES 5 rooms, with 2 wall switches. catego eed 4 O. Mahaffey, concealed wiring. FE. H. ae ‘i cl ; “f - wire your o or — hy and be | AMATEURS Wtd.—Thuraday night; appl osed omorrow. The New Overd LEY satishi or don't or terms. F. Roosevelt Theater, 810 N. Leffinewell. York Stock E ns rafts .... OAKLEY—On Wednesday, July 2. 1924. fax 2114R. (c) Williams, | 440 Garfeld: oc xchange will re- at 2:30 p. m.. John W. Oakley. beloved $033R—1 260M (c62) | CONCESSIONS, notice! Fruits, umbreilas, In pocket: between blankets open. We open tonight on the Will not reopen until Mo $ we sege s. th nday. | | Friday. Funeral Saturday, July 56. at 10 (04) , : 450.000. ia. m.. from St. J h = 4 6117. | or terma. Ph sions and sel] tickets on merry-go-round, “ed, South side “Motor for Ca.. Local banking institutions, | Other Stocks ... 1,254,135. Mo. oveph's Curch, Louisiana: | CRANK HANDLE—Lost; for Daris truck, | WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO Johnny Bale, Kingshighway and Spalding. {let nae el and BAK ER—Second band: ywork. Monday, as well as the St. Louis | nite cai Saar ppt pers Eien WATER HEATERS installed: ranges con- | Stock | iseaerser | limeme gee elites Aha? atest | piawosDRING—Lom gay eee | VAeR, MEATERS nice, mort cee If EMG PLOYMENT | | sur ek Exchange. 1 : | Herold Rapp. and our dear granddaughter! town. _ Hodiamont car or 5900 block Cote | we nates (c®) BOO KEEPER — Experienced young 1, 123, 980. niece. aged 14 years. 5 months and | r e avy. liberal reward. Delmar | —_— : —— | ° yy one studying account- | &B tw Ww preferabi) ori be penman ont ot tn Condensed Statement | tery - | Neeser ~ = ; MEN-WOMEN—S$100 to $300 ry in | MERTEN— -Entered into rest on Tuesday, | BEADED BAG—Lost; 2 $50 bills, 4 $1 | | ELECTRIC WIRING—$27.50 wires 5 Government service; permanent: 17 to WOMAN er tee We ain eo | ther. in-law and uncle. ar Fore B Schulte. 2900A Arsenal. Sidner : Fr. J. Larson, 105 N. 7th. Olive 576. home: references ! STOCK EXCHANGE TO a a _MERZ—On Wednesday. July 2. 1924, F. | BOATMEN’S BANKBOOK—Lost; and pa- | Aoct June 30 1924 Theater, Sunday:| Fisrieng wus Gano Colfax 161 ” ont BUSINESS-GETTING LETTERS. foillow-| doctor and anewer phone. reward; please return to B. LL of the leading markets sume busin a tates Certificates of Indebtedness. ; . son of Martin and the late Catherine Oak- | COAT—Lost: leter ome as uous! Satur a ‘United States Bonds to Secure Circulation. , y. iwa Forest Park Highlands and Barnes Hos- best spot in St. Louis for 2 weeks. ‘ : ; and Jennie Oakley. pital. Mr. Keith. Warson-Litzinger rd. me on the lot, Kingshighway and Spaid- between 13th and North Market "441V al : lta . ‘ ne : - 839.604. iran Goalie ned, “ets ee | DINNER RING—Lost: 16 diamonds; on at a NOTICES — , ) appegrance. H-30, Post —. | Nair avenue, to Olive Branch Congrega- | Sara Forest 7955. (c6) | CONCRETE wrecked without | . BoY— ‘olored to to work in Grug store. Vic- cut tional Church, Missouri avenue and Sidne day p. m.; reward. — blasting ng. gy Co.. both _ 28.542, 1703.9 jatreet. thence to St. Matthew's Gemasery. | DINNER RING—Lost; ee ae nes. manned (cB) | MEN, BoYs tor 14S “Teast hb presse $139,049, 847.7 SE ee eate invited to netend. | tee Crecly. Frisco Hospital, 4900. La- | © NORTE W ORK—Ficors and sidewalks ae 2 | 18. "Box. @. (e RINDERER-—Entered into , 7 Y; first-class wor iT—sit goeventing services + iw oe os Coll cninns 4gebue seid) | Ao clients requiring | eet ee Derma: | CARPENTER JOBBE: = eee . 4 day. July 2, 1924 at 7:2 teda : , a : Rinderer (nee Hauri). dcerly beloved wife | DOG—loest;, eg ay Laciede, N. Taytor.__Call_Colfas 4200 ' nent assistance: minal Sar fre; |CARPET AND Li : -—. (8) 3i41W (ob) 3218R. niture Co. Lincoin, Neb. _(c! of Hermann Rinderer: dear mother of Her- to name ““Trix: | Phill A pay apogee Ow tee Fog gy F Secramento == JOB PLASTERING —Cearen grani- | BAKER—4it.: oney or to help owt. « of mann Rinderer Jr.. Oscar. Gottfried wine DOG—Lest; hound; Pg chet, ee (8) ; « pecae : * | 20g). and d ist - Scotc and Profits. oe = , 6,617,709.48 aunt, grandmother, mother- io ‘and DOG—Lest; colle: See ale, Scotch: ech Onne plot and concrete work geonable a. | _ Bell Sidney 34 daughter- in-law, ag ed 47 117 e, (c6) -Peters, 5086 Widgs. Forest 3820W, (41 BOY sit.” os em A as gcenere re! Bee ned Discounts. 699,346.30 are. *“eeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeevneeeeeene ‘ . Remains in giate t LF pnt y 4733 De. 6 17 . GLU rTERING— A FI ting. Forest gh hoo!l. PROM esccesecreeceeeeerreseesenetece 989,600.00 lor atreet. Funeral Saturday. at 2 p. m.| DUG—Lost, female airedale. answers to | R740 oF Colfax 1612 2M. slewing Sheet | 358. Fat Dispatch. oe ~ (c4) to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased the name ef Snookie; reward. Return Metai. 18 PI 6 N. Sain (c62) ag POD SCOOP OOo EP SOS OSO® 530,726.16 Was a merpber of Constant Lodge. No. 115, | 3422 Bell. GUTTERI werk; |CARPENTER—Sit.: will finish te lls Rediscounted. eee Gov oes eens 65,113.32 O. M. P.. and All Deutsche Damen Clup.ic) EARRING Lost: green Fy a “ae ROS anid tor "and deliv ered. For- repair your apartments, “Post: Bie. ; aces. : se eeboceseeene 87,953.90 RYAN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Bank of Commerce (c44) | 65c an hour. Box pee tag 3°23.179.53 Juiy 1, 1924. at 7:45 p. m., James Ryan, _ LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired: CHAUTS CR creas." 1andel A . ‘eee eee eee er eee ewe eee eee > ~?, . i beloved brother. of Fred Parks and EYEGLASSES iG dark shel! rim. Mon- have latest improved power machines for famity: ref for Interest. Taxes, ee 247,107.17 nephew of Mre. Charies Haein day evening, in biue serwice car. Finder! grinding and sharpening: $1; repairs ex- | Gy, vrrEUR—Sit ; drive in States Deposits $ 244,505. 28 neral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | please call Olive oaee (c7)| tra. 4408 Easton private family: wiuetour t dentred: ref: ts ms meen “ lors, Twenty-first Wash FOR D—Stoien: wire wheels. bal-| PLASTERING. price guaranteed low, new} erences. W Ask seveoveweecpeoce 119,253,606.64 o'clock. loon tires, 2 months he oid: from Grand and or patch work. Call "Mena. Grand 6470. CHAUFFEL R— Git: EEC | paquerem ally Uieponcpaiemgss sa Gravois: $50 reward: no questions sat do repairi , ’ . ad r - - SAWYER—On Wednesday. July 2. 1994.) Sag Marine sv m™. ianae tremens re- werd, =“ West End Mov’g & Storage Co. remaeto, rovers. fe ree; SETI, (28) | Local and long distance moving: round | 1 KEYs— Lost, 5, on on ring; one stamped D- owes —- rewa M Affiliated With ,,m... from Ziemenhein . | KEYS—Lest: oa on North Broadway : St. Louis eee Trust Company — oS ae ee ad Steg & ‘TAYLOR ge ts Tuesday. July 1. 1924. at PACKAGE—Leat. ‘containing biue SIMPRINS—-On 14 goods: First National Company Woe Ba* Boise ound Cabeny SGT | ere! Soe ea aoe eng fas pa ET ator beta Foren 1500 6 5378 Waterman avenue, E ly 4. at ARCEL-—~Lest. na district. or fri and « lle banding: 1 3 >. m. Interment “erivate. plese vmnit taining, fringe ! . ward. NER tal ar Pe eT ee atl aigatt 1 hE A ae, ie a: mA ms ae + ee bing B8 Sify fis

Page 16

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~ @. ~a SF ES VERS ee 6 eg a ee ee ~~ Ee i ee ed anette ne eee ae mer 5 lei ee ee Ct OD wd. alg willed, ST. LOUIS 16 = POST- Disp ATCH. ~~ + oe ___SALESVEN WANTED | WOUSEN'D GOGUS FOR SALE | MOUSE H we eee + i eye OS ee Pe AY, ee ais wre fe pat eae ee) THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1936 Oe THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLEPROMPT! + WITH YOUR MESSA GE isthrough these columns."@2 POU NTAIN. 4838. 4836—For ” a men. STOCK SALESMEN Live wires. bere is a real deal S limited amount of exciusi.« elub- house memberships in Jockey Club. now under Rear Fast 8. Low Sart in September. have been mailed te « which will be furnished men. Officers and vell-knouwn busines. Fairmount conetruc- te Races Invitations select liet. to sales- directors are Heh. Mem- ips to eel] for $250 and en- tithe holder to $840 worth of ad- *. If purchased at fall particulars come Murphy Bidg. East & EEE + - gate. For to 413-419 Louis.(cl) a — LUAL HANG Ems, Ty ood m: Cagh One N pe at ‘Heap: « —ig Ur k or tin IPA i tl Seth - Lee vin Amt. ufacturer’s ® floor eretonne Langan Furnity Bomont Jey or r See Morgan es. 2s ENE iE mi ‘TTE—Librar, / ruvr,. caeh or _terms. VDAVENETTE ‘SET—3 N N. Rroadway DAVP EN ETTE—Like »rown leather : showing. Da y - J PINING-RUOM condition. $50 LINING-ROoOwW meces, 1707 S. Rroadw DINING-ROOYW | pieces. 18°OR HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS. Pim Kit hew. ‘c? fry and he! > oe gy trrand “-«* CV ATER Miumer's 209 \. - Ha pt iat Sanitarium, 919 N, GCiKL-—White: —_ MOK: Prefer young: for ¢ erences. Cabany Gl Renee enced. 7th. INET KITCHEN MAID A ADDiy ie} Dpis eneral house. 44548]. ict) Gintl urenh VK WOMAN—PFor 2 4746 Westminater . - SA A me Gilki.—-To assist im Kitchen of Merey Home for Giris. Gi. ~-Rkaperienced in jaundr te vod at Cicures. Appi) Taumiry, 1040 Victor. Baking ch work. Sisters S228 Locust. ‘ . of ” en Vid St Gisci—WW baie. ‘aundry. 115 8 Gore. We V clster for genera! bousework. bster Groves. ica): IRl-—For genera! luz: amal! family. man, houre work ; 702 Etsagate, 2 2. no Wash AihtReaaek — a inry maree., bigne st ‘c78 ; _ S82 Skinker }.. “inmie—io hbeip w, ro k th genera! STGQR De Giverv: lie HOUSE IRl—Colored. fo ‘ork DOTS Cates. genmerai Tw. SMOGIRL—Exneriencey ¥ hite weneral housework and a tan , @pariment. C MILT University L rive. girl seist cooking: ableny 47) Bin ohPER—2206 5S. OC SeK Ee PER— White. woman: go home nights. VUSEKEEPER e Victor 3770M after w hite: unencumbered 4) _ Cabany 1580. middie- ave mn mm cr TRON ER— Experiences iadies’ 745 S. 18th Pertor Laundry, 17 ee -- clothes. Su- i LAI'Y—To do Pressing; must be expe, i- gnees on sd garments. (Clea Dyeing, Gran! anite City. tl! Apply (4) ——~—--- oes oun®: muet be good ¢ penman and accurate at figures Apply Hovie & Ruerick 606 N. Rroadwav ee ee ee STEKS AND CHECKERS on fami wor*. ‘4 McPherson [am genera! office ic? ~Pxperne nord Family (4) speak German for hall das MATi-—Who has ~y on ladies: ty Phone soo Dienatch ad expert “nce in Walt references number or address. J eee +5 Se aeupertenced for N . Grand. mare ARK PF rn AND enced; for rough-drvy Mlitan Laundry. ASSOR TER—Exne-i- depariment 4440 Olive Metrn MILLINERY OPERATORS | operators on work; highest eady ° EDWIN HAT FRAME CcoO.. ladies" hat Salaries 615 N. &th 4) OPERA TORS—Fapericnced vet hate: Arpiy at once. Weehington permanent positions gecod pry le Rae Hat Co. nm ledies’ vel). Ess lven'rs 1745 @ I1Ath. H ANT\— Experienced ECRETARY—3 hours have use of unlimited S10 Port 1-345. Poet-Dis. FLERV EK KET ir. R—ZExperenced . al machine. Co.. TIT N. lith. each day phone SeTV ice : must (‘n* ) ced on Union Apply Sta-Put Apron | ic4) INtr TR APHER—Rriegnr. eal) office fom Jur 12 FOR Fallerton Ride_ Jy! tO suetitute tn | so 26. oad | FURNITURE—HIGH Q Qui ALITY AT LOW PRIK WATT RESS—Experienced: come ready 27222 Mive to WA ~~ steady work. monsiiian Restaurant. 5R91 —@ > 9, need: Call Thureday. 4205 Olive. Al ESS—Muat be exeerienced Delmar. (c) ed: at estamenas “~erTtTrene nt ; Pare. Thiepatch. a onee. AD Barad as : altractive | for sine. ire to enter Box H-TA3. Few SG WOM OMEN —S Machine a experienc ed ire , a tay Re Eece boolee co) _ SAaLESWOMEN WANTED BAKERY SiLeac SATESGIRL Experienced ired . WF. Cor Crenore red. and Tershine Al FS1.4q0/T— Raker. [‘vree@ Frank Lind. a “LAINWES—For suit Tar'mente: myst he fred im welling istics’ rents: eslartee eine Tarts ready northeast depart Tth and T.eacaeic) thorouch! v S70 week end in addition: permenen: ref- DeRalivier-e (cd) iment. expe. ( | on } “eane | DINI™G lance months “offer S10 FURNITURE Wd. 3008 8S Jefferson. 48A Magnolia | SUITE 915 SUITE—RBrand american. walnut finish cc ITE—~ Sing le tyre - ——For : cash no New and Slightly Used e Co. table mT Grand 4214R. ict4: sarn- $19.75 Furniture at Reduced Prices. Old Furniture Exchanged for New. DPavenettes, $10: beds $1.50: recrere $3. Geass. $3. 5O: ettension s con binatic ooms compete. Ftorage & Furniture C bin > Orage - charges. $87.50 Franklin o., oa28. 30 | ee ap (c$4) | room and kitchen new: leaving town. Southw ent. BSt RNITIREL omplete bedroom. reasonahbie. nearly Call afternoons, 7172 | (c76) rugs rate-leg tabie. moet new facrivfice Breakfast set. . lea vin B. Loth. 455338 Pershing }esk miscellaneous. city San! ia’ 3869: AJ .« vwriting FURNITURE—4 room porcelain icebox poave tou n. Call at slightly (‘abanvy Ss. including piano. used ; Must 6966 Clayton. 24 (od4) ee east. os NITU lF—oOversiuffed room, Italian oak - complete or single: ada). must se!l cheap ment. 2292 N heavirge Fuel id. diming carpets: Satur- apart- (c4) se: room set. city Can rent i PURNT| Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale ena! re sultes | icl4: | APAR COTI\ @1) TMENT—#4 nen lien. es Mine sf Pas rk ing c _Po st-Disn atch furnished: ocation ce sh furnished le West FURNISHED PLAT—#6 PuUrni«hed - Lindell 3107M. —_ FU RNISHED PLAT—Fu "s rea *onabD! e- Foreet 746 Tr rniture can ren Erne Botha rooms hot water and heat t 6-roon ail Se HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED | young ; __Seard optional: caol, pleasant 1 OWN beautiful Cabanne heme large delightfy! room. lovreiy fur- that I heave decided to rent with ‘o gentiemen or couple you'll; have ell corveniences of real homeo: ref- erences Phone Parkview 932. KENSINGT: 'N. 50°20—Front room : for two. | also single roem Frith heard For Sale - CHIEF—Brand-new tate » 1924- LL mi: lee “$250. SEIS Locust. ; a CYCLES—Sidée Car. motorbike: new and parts. at rour own price. 3m54 | Easton. (4) INDIAN LT eet and ‘0 GOODS FOR SALE siUYCLES—MOTOR CICLES | ROOMS WITH SOARD—WEST! ROOMS FOR we | 'PULSOM, selss—-First . nished or unfurnished : young coup Park car; GRANI). 3636 S$ — rooms and bath, electric. heat. _ NeNRIETTA. Fna—-Light | teoms: all conveniences; also lechee ecte! —— a if deni was, BOATS AND LAUNCHES \CANOF—And camp! mg outfit: reasonabie. 307 _S. 9th. Steer 2058) if (c4 > Ww &rOR_ BOAT—" a! i East t 4142 HORSES AND VEHICLES KENS, AGTON. vate family: Di "ores? oo ?ny. LIN DELI. ol... 4000-——Koom en eniences: southern expoeure (‘LINDELL RL. 3840—Reautiful connect - ing fron¢e rooma: running Water. modern conveniences. soar sonal. i7} - | “ ir = _> - >) ’ FOR good horses with ota guaranteed. see | —s 3% ~ ga boa: 6ozZ e¢ or double: *8 Loewenrtein 1°%2}- Broadway ich) | ——_ —— = HOR SES—1. > ,oung 1250 to 1700 IN VELL BL... 3942—Room and beard ~e m double har- ‘ Arst-class: | ‘ery attractive: reasonable ness R60 M. Nair | Lindell 2422M ‘cl roum. Pi Deimar care i cB} and Doard: ali 14s] @1U5—?F rent Hodiamont. " .~ Purposes IOWA. 3546—3 furnished rooms, housekeeping. or beoarcer. JEP ‘PRSON, 2140 S.— _aree roorn, with electric fan: centierma’ JEPFERSUN. 164;7A 8.--Rooms; furnished: running water; private family Joh’? Bhat ON 5608 §— 3 rooms, % +n hath. for tight housekKeepirg: no c&i) housekeeping . pleasai( neatiy ROOMS F OR RENT—West KINGSHIGH © AY soe N —Housexeepinz: : large le'-fieor frent: prone. : af | laundry: $7.50. ae eae | ‘GSHIGHWAY. [310A N_-Tw unfurnished rooms Call after 4 oe | ; | | RINGSHIGH WAY S34 N —Housekeeping | rooms: single or connecting: linens fur- ; ni shed and laundered. | KINGSHIGHWAY 502 N.—Laree houcekeeni S4 floor frent. : c.ean For- ame x 3. ] 44 NX pom oy Sul! for couple vr 4.GHW AY | furnished front room Sent! men. eta a KINGSHIGHWAY AY. mMmorns ; v a ' = | 919 — Housekerping Clean. pleasant. Troedern conven) - ences: in perch: reasonabie. Forest Si51W. LACLEI'E. 43 4303 A-—2 or 3 light housek aren. KENNETH PL. 1838—c: housekeeping: sink and ranges in yoome 39084 —Furnished room. 1 private familw.:4) 2 or 3 connect- LAF AY ETT eE. __ or 2 persons emplored: Larsy ETTE, 3240—One : ‘LINDELL BL... 411]--Neatn ” furnished PEDDLER'S OUTFit— a - > ; oe E lee re Brg Motor Rarenion ‘Sonne, 20—Southern —— roo: New end rebuilt motors at reduced PAG cE BL. a rented and mn ellent meals all conveniences. Ele al aga lPPly able Forest 523711 Main 126 ~' | PERSHING. 55xx—1 single. 1 double ’ room. twin heds. shower bath. excellent table: Unusual home atmosphere; gentle. | men only. Caheny 35687M. 1e#) | M U S } é A L | RAYMOND . 5°18—Large front room. d. for two: continuous hot water: reasonable _ Waeanted front room. ee 5063—Desirable location mercial! | Broadway SL | CARPETS ‘ehes: - ranktli AND prices Centra! paid 1246 FURNITURE Naplan wtd.— 143; . Wr a — r ' SOOR = Jefferson aan Forest no RTAaO Junk FURNITURE robes, dressers 064. rugs. Wid.—Any am Butts. ount, lutely best preps paid. De 3864 Euclid. Delm ‘¢ 6” ; chiffo- Linde! ] (cl? 7) furniture. com | FREE music sent with new pookint. ANDIRONS—Furnit ure of flats ge00eds badiy: best cash 4442 Page. Delmar carpets. Gwellings or amal! prices Beil or —_ |FURNITURE Wtd.—Any -s80. ee smoigit; West End Storage Co., { N inden Auction Co.. Lecas. 20. 900 POUNDS of to 60c¢ for old anes Co.. 44°6 Page. Deimar old feathers: pay Montana 865. Feathes Bell 865 ANIMALS Centra! ay = Clayt PT bay | ee bred. 154 ic7) tet POSTON TEI TERRIERA—a weeks old. O328 Natural Bridge marked. ' tifulls bea u- NANNY | nell. Mo ‘OAT and Emerson and three kids Broms. O'Con- Overiand. (44 POINTER Pl Pa—j> ' Imperia! - Tire Co. ast St. ' Lou's, Ti] weeks o/4 } | PIANO—a> very fine 1819 ye) mH. (97) See J. R ~~ 4 POINTER PUPS—For sale or exchange tor ale: liver and wh? te. 2 | Fir Manitoba Ran. dam Lady Frank 1809 (o4) S. Jefferson. months o'd emnioved | RO rOM—With board. for iady __ fond meale rea eona be. Fores: 110 -M ROOM— Lovely. cool: exceptiona!! good | mesis: couple er 2: references. Cabany | 3O945 . (92) —_ | ROOM AND BOA RD— it , 4] : Ss. Berd com 2. ‘ADDING MACHINES WRITERS rates Adding Machine and Reutta\e uitatve Ride: . Hive zi as ANT) re pal ree machi "ee pewriter Co. TYPE- oF . Reliante 713 r R “Eh kewrean mertean TYPEWRITE, Se tirally new: very 206s Gra ravols 10 Retlt Oe “sean Feczine CR "Ss ern Neton rea tonabie crac Grub) fom | Rem Remingtoss 1. tthe “thers rented’. $2 ner nee 7.50 — ts Pewrittere Royals Cerenes ane 2 months | ENRIG NT. 3 5617, Conte's player. (e8) reAy ER PIANO — Good used 8&8 note. | : aynard. with rolls and Benen: eee | BELI 3414—Eleeping and housekeeping | termes also ‘Seeteee $°5 nd up room: very rea®tonahie: good iloestion interest charg ed. " MAY. STERN *t CO. 12th and Olire ._ (8) $405—-2 connecting unfurnished | ; Beat. eas. electric. te couple of | Talking Machines For. Sale .- mo children: convenient to nee | ras a Dee condition: BIDDLE, 1011—2 furnished rooms for | light housekeeping. Call at 1011 Riddle ; ‘CHOUTEAU. 3501—2 furnished house- | keeping rooms; gas. electric furnished: Sf.50 week. (e7) Cc OMPTON 1131 N.—Firet-floor house- | keeping room: conveniences: reasonable: children welcome FRANKLIN. 2378—Nicelv furnished light housekeeping rooms: electric. cas water in rooms, rent reasonable. Inquire Sta’ionerv store LAWTON. 3511 room °* 3« ing men: $2 LEONARD, 1179 N.—Front housekeep- ing room with alcove, 34 floor: $5.°%5. | LOCUST. 3127—Clean. quiet. $1 day weekly rates: tub and _shower a. ~4 (c8) | MARKET. 1$14——Leland - Hotel; fine s. running cuaranteed i $3. $4 and 3. oor wv ic7) | 15. © est: fc4: 3533— with ‘el with Grand ‘ Hexiiaman: ar furnished. housekeeping every conven). SEAR $450 a 34i—_iLo- 2. board far ere in veekiv counmle garage privilegs 14) CA XN, 401 ‘DELMAR -n1. a electric. gas. SS week. meals moah CLEVELAND ee — Benutites _foame ein bee we $1 ove in furniehe ee perfec berwain. 4711 Natural Hr Chey rolet Coupe miles: cost ofr Ra 4200 w tl. LIAMS Lindell 1450 CHE. KULET—i@‘s overhauled. ike new. zs 0 month. FLIN ‘T MOTOR CAl 47" Peimar feon “undev and evenings | LAGLEDE. $335—Furni shed room in «pt. | ‘Gr i hs week. referer Forest 1564 LACLEDE. un apartrmemt: $5 week: reference Forest 1568]. (74) AS DELL Bl... 4002—Front room. second | fleor. for housekeeping. aiso front room | for s-ening: garege (f p-efe-ed. LINDELL SL... 3vio—-beautiful room; | modern conveniences: desirable _— 46098— Nicely room: private bath. continuous hot wa- ter. (c4) | McPHERSON 4139—Handsome. complete 24 floor fi ont housekeeping sulie. ad atte: ee | McPHERSON. furnished McPHERSON 4136—Neatlvy furnished 24. room, gentiemen or emp! syed Fn . { 7) ior front front reom. with horsekeering: unfur- Phone Victor 4485. icR) : . 2342—Neat. clean. micel¥ fur- nished room for light housekeeping: rent reasonable. ROOM—Front room: bus lire: congenial *R41R. PARK. 2035—lLerge aiwove. lt@ht nished or furnished for surroundings SiJ- or unfurnished: family. oF rand 45540W et: fe62) ) ROOM—Wel! furn! ished front. adjo! ning tile bath: all conveniences: private family: 4 car lines and bus: couple or gentlemen preferred references exchanged. Grard ” furnished private Sruth Side. (c7@) pri- Vie- 7 R4: 3—Second- floor front. RUSSELL. con\ ‘eniences: sultabDle for two. ow. large rooms. 24 | __ decorated: gas and unf ~~ R. » newly eet rie: 5 month /SARPY, 2—2 _adu: Its RI a ER. unfurnished rooms. (4) | convenient to car and | | references exchsnged (e7 i ’ McPHERSON 56736— Beautifu! modern room. 1 or 2 ouutinendn: refined Christian home. ‘c7T@ | McPHERSON 4130—Large. clean, hand- someiy furnished housekeeping second ; floor rooms; apartment; kitchen priv. _jewes: refined peonle Lindell #870. ee FOR ADDITIONAL ROOMS FOR RENT SEE PAGE 18. i | JAUTOMOBILEsS|| | | | For Hire i nday for | SHENANDOAH. 3311—Biz front room. m. 2 | (7) | rentierren or connie BUS—One- “ton jitney bus. on Picnics and outings. Olive 3182 4221—Large room. mod- Park. Mewes, | ern home: ressonabic: Grand 4&8A5M 7°6—Nicely furnished Ba new uced rates to ter car. SIMPSON PL. 17 rooms: one sleeping: and clean: $° and $7: gentlemen. Victor 423600 TWELFTH. 23090 SS —tLa room. kitch- en: also single light housekeeping: ga- rage UTAH, 27018—Furnished front _B'ir's or gentlemen. fe9?) CTAH. 2019—Furnished front room. tyr __ widow : 2 girl« or gentieman. ‘o4) VICTOR. 189°-—Rooms for tent nowre- _keerine. sieenine or boa rding (7) WAY ERLY Pt... 1743—Large room and 5 ay for light housekeeping: ow«n- er’s home __'c6) South west room. two COLUMBIA, 4941—Wil!l share beautifully | | ss furnished f-roorm residence with couple : $55. Grand 332°4R | FOR HIRE—Piaic Acorn Express | Co.. 4061 Olive. Lindell 5030 . (c@) | ens HIRE—Truck. picnic or holiday trips ; apecialty. Phone eariy: reasonabie — i Lindell 1328. POR D—Touring. chauffeur: in oe drummers. salesmen. day or week: experienced an4 out town: attention | Forest 8748W. | tcl 3) } | Garaging, Storage, Cleaning — | Dead Storage Automobiles _ We garage your car, $5 tnonthiy and less. _elze depends. UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust _t ___!¢58) | Wanted | | | AUTOs CCK W ‘2oor 8. 3 Ra cartes | ALTOMOL Wtd.—Late > | paid. 1650 8. Jefferson, Groen *Sam LL ALTOS + WANTLD. fr cash prices. 3441 Wast furnished for 738—2 rooms housekeeping; all conven! non. AUBERT light ——Two third ficer heat. gas. electricity: AUBERT. 725 unfurnishd.: ni ahed. 25 BARTMER. 5955—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. bath. handy to car. rooms; own- BARTMER. 558 3—H ousekeeping and | sleeping rooms, large. clean, cool. kitch- en nrivilewes: adults. BELT. 1411A—Furnished reom:; private farmtiv: Jewish preferr ed. (92) | Aer 2 ee money uick vate deals financed: te] Moran. 2315 Olive | CHEVROLET Witd—Sedan- good ning order: state price: no dealers. L _L-134 - patch. ‘FORD? we td.—and ali cars bought: auick sale. 4464 | FORDS Wtd.—50 coupes. tourings. : cash. 3631 BMaston. ae | 76) | ea ot ce road- L n tomebiles: no red_ taoe. no no nrg Eine sour car own. | = pa pers: r loan a few minuien 4 Ante Auction Co.. 12 AUTOMOBILES WANTED BADLY CABANNE,. 5182—Two siceping rooms: i larwe and kitchen. bath. phone. garage, parlor. Forest 4390. (c78) | CABANNE. 5371—Exceptionally well fur- nished southern exposed room; private home. Forest 664513 (7) | CABANNE. J088—A: tractive 2dé-floor fron: - £30 sma! south room. 349: A fet4) } itech | 508 1— Nicely furnished housekeepine rooms. CLARA. 627—Large room adjoining bath. 24 floor apartment. Cabany 3601. (4) 677—Furnished front room, yprt- ‘family: twin beds: first met | DE GIV SAVILLE. ,, 5888—Lovely reom. Driv ate am! ll convenience 5R82 0 enone. Cae | 381 7—large DELMAR Ex... __ furnished for DELMAR. 4139— Housekeeping rooms: __ fleor front: was range: S32 week | DELMAR. 5132—2 Tent: complete: nce peonle | DEL MAR BI... 3040—2 or 3 rooms. connec ‘ting bath: siren. ne room f ’ | DELMAR, 4469—Front connecting ee housekeeping | newly decorated: 7? more adults. DELMAR BL... 5101 Furnished room. ept.: ererces. Forest 345. DELMAR BL. 5103A—Nice and neatly furnished sleeping room, with all con- Veniences in Apt. R Forest S8o74W. DELMAR BL. 4217—3 connecting light | housekeepi reoms: all conveniences: Teasonable. "tT indell sa7 WN (c@2 | DELMAR BL.. 936--Tee large conntect- ing front reome: gas range. nicely fur- mished: reasonabi« DELMAR BL... 4052— wire wheels. 75 down like make offer: t: Graupner. 3418 . DODGE BUS Com 1973: like brand-new - se'!: Aner DURANT COUPE, d Like brand-new ip every today: smal! yment down, | > pey or trade. 29 279386 Locusts FORD—Couves: 10 real termes. trade. 1808 FORD—Coupe: late drive out. — neal x. — ‘ FORD—1l10 coupes: sacrifice: Faston. trade. 23520 1s late 1973. like = _@Xtras. bargain: terms. G36) = $45 to $78 down FOR! -—C ou pe ate __ trade: jote o of extras. FORD— wT? ne cr

Page 17

Vv TH URSDAY, : _ JULY 3 1924. 2 AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sate si a and $265: — to ways open, . Graupner, a i CHEVRO OLIT— Coupe. at at) exceptional Csacae Cc CH Tv ROLET—Coupe. : fition. trade pS ened de or terme. 334 . CHEV} LET— wire wheels. Aas Aown 4464 ponNGE— Int? sell: onen coupe: like new: w make offer; perrect : terme: a Graupner, 3418 $ Locust, DODGE BUS COUPE 19°73: like brand-new: run very if af y reene | pervice as fnew ymen own ance ear or trade, 2926 Locust fo ® DURANT—Coupe: late 1 mans coupe: original enamel; core equi pew Ay pen of extras; Woods, "3nad Olive. ; DO RANT 7 ‘OUPE, 1923 espect: ment down, balance Like brand-new in every r + smal! per A ” pay rer a pines ° ade. 2936 Locust, Open FORI—Coupes: 10 real terma, trade. 1808 Ate ren resing; FORD—C oupe; late hiefline’a -, Dat Olive, FORD—Coune: 1R2 runs $700. aay tte — ane. FORD—1022 coupe: call ru« waa Chouteau FORD—10 foupee: eacrifice: easy anton. ; a Sake trade. R520 PORD—Coupe., _*ktres. Largain: terma, FOR DR—Coupes x, m : Sah to *75 do 4 FORD—c oupe iate trade: lots me extras. FORD- Loupe: 1925; rms. Johneon Auto 7 coupes, ‘22.° zy condition: easy terms: son Auto Co... 2667 Olive, RD— Coupe: 10°73: aston. Parking lighte. GCibeon 62°7 Easton. FORD—10 109273. perfect, drive out. at ike new, st vp ePoupesr: $250. FORD—Counve. 102 whee. sacrifice ‘Sse8e "n1e Locurt. an ae ig = els. “21 on ne roadsters, tourings: Evie Olive at.. he my torma. tires: terms; in t rear FORI>—(C oupe; rm condition: and demountabdies: terms. 2653 PORD—-Coepe: senrtor tw Comens ook wheel: new paint: ns good. S Newetead. PORD— Coupe: 19283: like new: ear: cord tires: _ORtras: PORD—Coupe: tion: Same as new: R ! terme. ‘A118 Cass oat aoe late TEE $:5 to. 688 POR D—Cou new, $495. wie ‘can 1800: FORDS—& coupes, 1021 to sike te $400; enayv te Kuhlmann Auto Co.. 4140- FPORDS—i10 B. s up: FORD enn, oupe. font tires, Mieior + . Kaston. = 2506 8. ' looke ane rune itke S1G5: v terme. "210 W Re ~ =A nn open PpoRD— oupe, 18°24 model: eallightiy will take your ol4 car tn as down ment. Tevie Motor Co. Authorised Dealers, 2003 Locust. Open evenings _ Sunda v., ( FORI)—" oupe, $170; hea nu cessories: $45 aown balance co terme, ade. Treeonth. Tews otor Co... Aut Dealers, [003 Locust. Open event Sunday. FORD—Cou . B: all tn good terms as low as $50 down, ba emall monthiy payments. ev! (o.. Authoriged Fo lers, cuat Open evenings and Sunda PrORD—Coupes: a fine selection renainted and in good condition; have many extras. evch as ere. sper dometers, lock wheels, aun et We yy & have just the car = been looking for Ten months to RIEFtING. FORD DEALBRS. "501 ss. Jefferson av. a Onen evenings and Sundave,” ( ~FORD COUPE—$5 DO i Sempeds 5 bargains to select 1923 FORD COUPE Like new: eee thie before buying: nen the 4th. 1805 Russell. FORD COUPE, 1924 liaselers. bumper, automate wi wiper. extra tire, bear ~ * . tes, stop light. Aak f os mpecia! ‘opens and price right. or ARCH. S118 Locust. FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! Coupes, 1971-77-25; seme newly ai in the best possiblie m™ condition : lote of extras: all . tires. email conn Se halance month UBE "601 Loequat. ene. ©. ne cara , em ver bub: Saat" ust “the “hi “fer. clean or profess real bargain her mobtio Co., 449 * ncfnrthy f WILLIAMS, OF COURSE Ford coupe, 1922: used privately; Hithe city driven. See an , $205, every Ak percent tA 1 a DSON—Super gis: —- : condition; good tires, wit lew ing town, will sacrifice. 4 i Pine, rear. HU N——Coupe, late 19722; \y portoct original paint, extra whee and tire. seat cove someee, etc.; t * cagh. HUDSON—Coupe; repamted and foal” eovere. . wire wheels, new H peor ROBERTS oTO mh Delmar. —oupe, 407 ° paint: ; 1 Dee Sent; ; terma, OAKLAND—4. ‘ condition: rea! y. b OAKLAND, 1921, . tion; $425; yu LE clase condition: “paraain., OF DEMO’ rat sxcellgnt whape matt poser gagromobiin. re Tp cat ROOTH—Coupe Tg tee iia oor Co. ai : ect eontition: ax t ey “e EME 's ' ‘ Oeand at Fer § aR BTICK—TFour 4 “Suntete time. N. 11th et’ . dster set coutiess ‘ é, FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. Forest 1500, As ans pees omg? gs ~ y. : ot a at be i * ; ~ ’ . * - f n : , . * rie ‘a ; v “ ; » z : > Fee Da 7 oe : RE ee oP IOS EE ee ee tak * ae ' ‘ 2 ae. EO ORT ae Ree ep ee y | * haowry, aay eau SY ze YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if you offer it for sale through P.-D. “WANTS.” -eg T. avis 17 a a _ eT. ‘ = : e POST -DISPATC Obinas -3- -3- TRUCKS : = ieee =: ACCt SSS 7, stereo For Sale Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale — ter 6. 191: new paint; Al | \FORD—102 sedan; lot > DODGE—Touring: 1923: excellent condi- |HUPMOBIL E—Speci lt ing: 1923; won- y u work geal buy any like new: 583" 1805 Fcxtms: ie tion. with extras. 7901 Gravois. fc) —-- buy at 00: a ee 2010 IN ; ie cumacee mma. 2 * “* Des FOR D—#edan ulet moto DODGE—Late mode! touring car; shows ~~ _ Grand at Weat l’ine. ay | with auy: "$193: terms. ES Woods, 3035 | excellent care; cheap; terms; trade. 1650 ick Rdstr =| ;@vt: c4) | S, Jefferson. (c6) ‘AU: PM af 1 Es Fr: o “41976 3 uic § | FURD- tthe 1922; very good snar DODGES—5 iate model tourings; $100 po 1924 ~ 4 w. Boy. it’s a knockout. Over | Ye ~ ; terme. Johnson Auto Co.. up: terms, trade. 2506 8. Jetlerece. ii : 4 YY f extras. Act quick if you /— ' . y sreain. : & 775. year to | FORD—Sedane; 1920; starters, everything. | DODGE—Touring: 1921; enamel like new: | @ TOURING CARS , 4 ‘~ OLIVE OTOR CO., $125, $150; $45 down: trade. 2340 motor runs excellent; open Fourth unti! Invest in a gcod Hupp and be > i __ 2010 Washington. (c4) | Olive. (7) | 29-50. Gibson, 6227 Easton. Parkview | satisfied. Our cars thoroughly & ff NY —HKoadster; just 10 months | FORU-——-Sedan, starter, demountabiles, new | 762. yw overhauled. Liberal terms. ‘ VA N : - ell in od i ype anne a demonstrate, $150, or exchange. | HODGE—Touring: late model: Al cones ‘ ‘ © sel, in c own, onn. tion: pri ed right: terms: open evenings , 3 in 10 mo FORD—Sedan. 1922 " and all dav 4th of July y : $ _ “ELINT MOTOR CAR CO. for someone! terms: ask for Mr. Cuddy. SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 2646 ret as | MSDE ced 2 e Se ON ALL USED ( Pe 2 ON MOTO cCo., DODGE-—1024 model touring: brand-n , en oculs * ry ag a evenin " eetee 1500. 5080 Delmar. Forest 6047, (e4) big saving; also 1921; cheap; terms; 6000 Gravois 3116 Loc + SED CAR PRICES O P. D— 21: new int w ti trade. 2ist & Pine Sts., 7225 pee dh me! ‘ aan onl . : fing late style; 935 down: | FOR a overhauled. $295: terms. “Menden- STHUDY 3 5, f y o ter d : METHUDY & PAGE, Reliable Dealers, | pe ; ‘’ y y , — For (cl3) ' ’ ’ 9 - = sé TT nie San Pa > - - _ - , car; first-class condition. FORD—Sedan. 4-doot, only 6 months old. | DODGE TOU RING, 1922 MARMON—Lewis Auto Co. G ay Kk EY ERY \\ ORKIN (FT MI A N \N AUTO — 9 wey. like new: good tires. parking light, lock | Disc wheels; wonderful and has every Touring: 5 wire wheels with tires: orig- ” wt ae eat 7 . , OR GIY\ E ME DEATH! HE SAYS deter, late; fine shape; bar-| wheel: price low; your terms. 4364 | appearance of brand-new car; «Mall Pay-/ing) enamel: this car h ; want trade or terms. 3347. 5S. Jeffer- Easton. (c74) | ment down. balance year to Day, or trade. of care and Geeerves wou 2 c7) | FORD—Sedan. $225, has shock absorbers. | 2896 Locust. Open evennss: — liberal. terms. 3918 Olive. Lindell 20. = ‘te “3550 Baston, bag dwa payen pg “monthly. Tevis, DODGE TOURING (c4) ss ne OSTER | Mor Con Authorized Forl Desicrs, 3009 | Wonderful condition: original factory | MAXWELL Touring, 1021, Hke new: $45 Hop to it, Buddy! When Kid Yahlem (in person) | a xX ROADSTER | Locust. Open evenings ard Sunday. tet2) |enamel: looks oo operates like new ; > —— 44 Juniata | pe n goes on the war path, it s H m ha * oo ° ($325: vear to a ’ ° : % bean, as ay looking; good im “sro PORDS—Sedans. 1921. 1922, 1028; best | Gite Moto CO., 2910 Washington. NEW MON ROE TOU RING | the flapper’s frijoles. Every price that had the gall to lift its dome to a self. ‘: ; khaki top; email payment down of extras: aiso one fore-door; inspection!) —_VPCn evenings. __ - cost; $1216. and or! nds of ex mass ce , oe nee. de) | evited: terme, Meter. £001 Locust; ar BEAUTIFUL DODGE | the “4th. 1805 ee ee ee respecting height got socked high, wide and fanevy. War? Say, Buddy L . = =o | oom MOON 6-40—Sport; fully equl to sell : 20% : :, vail i ‘ x i Tee eee E. Devic. IFORD SEDANS—$10 DOWN | ' OF ALE 'ORN [A TOP ne| pavickly. $1075; ‘guaranteed. Mr - | if you happen to breeze around Yahlem 8, you ll find the floor knee deep ¥* ers; 10 real Bargains, easy | Eight wonderful bargains: waned chance: in perfect. shape: ‘new kell y cords; lots of 85. : oon Motor, 3115 Locust Bomont "} , ; : . ‘ | ¥ Park. (c6) | pay each week. 4166 Olive (c4) Semen ae ‘price for quick sale. Year SHON "a — - | with wounded and maimed prices. Some skirmish, I ealls it. Who wins? wn d2st 8 4 ¢ F dike [ *KORD—I EWIS AUTO C to pay. Always PO MOTOR 0991.9 miles; bucaptionsl’ value = Ti 400: — : That’ sa sucker question. Who alw h Y 2 ae : atural Bridge. | ) — ° M ~921-27 $2400; looks like n | , rays wins whe - Ts ister. sed week: must | 1921 sedan: orthts oll and ee. Wilson CAR CO. LOCUST Moheriy Moon, 31 15. (a - | fi d t rt , T y n ahlem takes a connip- # $235 aosh. 1524 Locust. (C6) |iy excellent: rubber 90 per cent: many ex- (4 MOON 4-50- -1924; driven less than 5000 tion fit and starts a riot’ he public, ‘of course. gi aes: excellent, comet: ree: coe be purchased right. @918 Olive. ; t) pon pep tay no use: party buying this : tion: extras; $265; terme. os i@i- ndeli 20. (o4) | DORT—Good mechanically an appear- car wW get an exceptional value for | oa —— CORONER ees: like new; $375; $100 ance. light vr ie upkeep less than Ford; oy a FR $1700. Mr. Moberly, Moon. Z roadsters; late i a a own. °% ust st. (c4) ery ap ‘8. : ao me ; $65; terms, 2506 fil DSO\—-Beautiful coach. 1993: like | DURANT—Sport touring: 1923; looks and | NASH—Touring; late style: like new ; 395 i . (653) | new: perfect condition: $900: open eve- will serve as new: bargain; terms: down: trade. 3441 Juniata i er. 1923: wont ear. nings. Russel] Auto Sales. 1805 Russell. Dt 7 02. — | NASH—1924 model touring; bought new i i” see: terms. ston. 1sON— bh 4- ANT— "4" sport tou ° ‘ @ys ago; not a scrat ho t: need i] lal Fa | pO sete ring “Pomeenew. | UNAS Tag. Nuisance Chandy Bonig | vnineh Twi se attsttat” Me™ | | $85 DOWN $75 DOWN 100 DOW ‘ 1918 roadster: comfortable ate METHUDY &€ Pade = we Dealers, a 3205 Locust = a Ne k sale. 1818 S. Compton. 4 k] 5 k] N c cash. Williams, 4127 Olive. Lin-| Lindell 5687. Grand nt Pine. (6) | DURANT—Touring; 90 per cent rubber: h i > WV ce > \ , 1430. ic#) HUPMOBILE — Sedan model W: best appearamce and performance rag A dat as ee y ee y $6 W kl ’ ° cent b led t 75: ee monteter: 192 ab Rood, Tree wer ganane: new tires, $150: $50 down. tty Woods. 39 43 ‘talee ed at 3% (ea) | 1924 Nash to@ring. at a substantia! dis- | BO POR oc ie twcduccccceusss $50 on Ag Wigeee Pett Pee ee Pa $2 y er, emg oN les. son ed oe cus cy) E ssEX— . bullt: aw aint: dan. ; count ° just 6o days old: aie guaran- | REO oo teases essere ceseces e S| oO. AK gy = ES SPP F GER OOOS 198 STL PDERAKER anton $320 Parkvie | HU p——-Beden. AO6 ry viet YO run less re =X—Touring:: re ‘4404 Easton (oT) feo: gts of extres; best terme if ae :teeeneecee +>: een SORE: deitiewias 250 OAKLAND COUPB Nia Selec he 390 D—Speedsier: 16 valve: eee: spe- than 5000 miles; 3 5A Cas- : ‘ +a : NOR’ SIDE NAS 24 N. Grand. 9 i Me de oe nedesac abas boues : Me eéadbaeae dddbciaerca Clan 1923 CHEV ty Bihari Oe elaily built, geared, $29 erms. 2340 | tleman, Grand 3349 (c) | ESSEX—Tourin 19° y* , Feperpsess | ; lindell 7166. ic BEAR CU EMS ccorcccedeceeaseeeses en CHEV oe Fives delkbwdcdc. tae 27s GARDiE oe Tk ee ee San : ive. ‘i 90 N— ‘ dan: 5. ; lor tires: peppy otor sk for Mr dy > . ~ T SPE a 6 6 bb oa LS bees Bebe be d0 5 ( ee ae) * HMuUPMOoORIT: - 20." Ree es ' FORT\—Roadster ot; everything first- Won ae ‘paint, seat covers: wasted HUDSON- ROBERTS MOTOR. ©O.. NASH SIX TQURINGS BUICK ocascusbadtacaves bebe hat 150 HUDSON ........ ae MUPMOBILE SS i iidit eel ye 376 ! afioes: Sind: t rms. Mendenhall lights: $725; terms. 3839 Lincoin.(c7) 5080 _ Delmar. Forest 6947 (c4)| Never was there a time when good cars AMEE & ss oc vtiven on NiGen Metueenee 25 FORD GGA 4.666... 250 PODGE SEDAN |.'(°°°*"** DERE $73 0334 15 Tacust; bone _evennixs. es ; OVERL AND—Sedan: 1921: good condition ESSEX TOURING could he bought at such low prices: new ie aie tre ies o> aan Onl ing ee a PN ce ee AU ereeees e Ouve_st mn anon | MAXWEL ON ee aa cas 550 ae, creep pase sub kuba cicaecaee 1 695 DODGE COUPE... cveln ae ‘2 ‘to 301 S. Jefferson. —. - POTS wc ner scesreensrecerecscase o Nagel amour’ °°" Se WEE oes ¢ 6 &é6 oe phe 0) Wee bec cecal . ‘ a Omen evenings and Sundays. ‘c7) | Touring Cars For Sale | Besex Touring—like s giant fire- ||| — ‘rate: term . 1650 8. Jefferson. (cb 1 NOSES see eeececeeeeeecsereeses oo MAX Were coun tt 750 BUICK COUPE oc 0ecne cekemeaen 1.250 Fis economine nee 0 tiene. os bepremaemc Mess. + 60 re Sarees wits Gacrt ! a7 > ned —~ wee 27 Olive. Andel! (c6) 1} = =Light, snappy : economical; stored !o i rites: two months old: ve no further | ston av. Cabany 19°21. (c) | ig °. - sored ong $400— own 100 ee fo : Call after tenday. 4°01 19° ’ = : | period: lik ew. a real bu ‘Qo 285. | ee Wn aleciete, Lindel! 3978, aA eke bin @ rcuring, 1p8b. “S248; Vere | FORD—T0 jourings: real Datwains: cagy | S\/UIIAME, Ot Course, 4127 Olive. 5 COUPES 200 Do kwrey ? 1921 touring. $275; Franklin tour! ors, _trade. 3 Fark. ‘cG) 7 . EWE’ . ROADSTER, Laine | $275. ‘ ieee. open the Fourth. : S05 | | FORD—3 tourings: $60: easy. 3520 ron a Phat ipa ‘for $108: "1. Sot 10 FORDS $150 UP SEDANS ‘se’ very little: as every ap liussell.s fc) __ ton. ic6 hinted fh sh- p ; STs: = =| OVERLAND ........ # wand-newn neg ars" Paynes Ta | APPERSON—Sport: classiest § in town: | FORD—Touring; 1924; sacrifice, $285: ae 418 Je = aa” = Ge sos4 Sadat * Reh He we ; e : : ; A DE 64 oa ee og ee ee vig cust, tnen evenings. (er | $165 down, $595, 192%: trade. 2340 | __terms. trade. 3520 Easton. an | es .E—Sport. atest 1022, re- / OLDSMOBILE «.--.++++++s00005 490 ORME. 6a PEL ive, . 4° BL i 23 esa, 3s: A ow ae FORD—T uring. 1923. peoks as and runs pike $50 will Give it home. Fillmore A uto | HUPMORE aw ne ceaseeewess pa MAXWELL iwGeewae sec cas bat Come ooo ON-——Chummy roadster: very classy: | open a 9418 Locust. (e) new: $ : terms. 37 ) Repair Co.. 414 Fillmore. Riverside 3420. OAKLAND esos 2 Ses ee eee 450 at ona ene eee ne newly inted: fine shape; want to eet: ———a FORD-—Teurine. late 19°21: starter: sacri- VERLAN D—Bab t { 19° ; i} Ed ah tatedindttt: tab > deta ors | TS Oe ROSS a soeee O75 B. 3418 Locust. - 7 at tang p HBL, ‘ion. 6257 - ; Ford touring, $48. 6203 Gra- : pa renew x $205: $75. dow ~ trade ' 1923 BUICK 6 ........00+eese: 1,250 NUPMOBILE ee tae LA R: &-KNIGHT—Roadster: cord — a -~te, **-—f iibson, 6227 | vos. 2340 Ol| 7) | h fi t 60 down, = imaar | PURD—T et + del: d r ? 29 ° == ~ Bipameaens tee motes OSPR | ice —asea ctrine, CT jee | Uist gta Pui Wa Cam | VERA Ga, Sladen tect ~ | FORD——Touri 1921: caste Hassiers:| it: a bargain at $225: terms. Woods, k, Stephen Roadster . Rartorme In lke anew car; terms. W oods. | big -—Touri “Sos 1; ptarter 219W. ic} | 3833 Oliv (c4) Repain a beautiful maroon ooks = rae _ | Ri, Bre millioe dAliare: on'y S295: year to | BUIC K—1924 model touring; 6-cylinder; terms, @000 om aoe OVERLAND ae So. OPEN ALL 1035 m LIVE MOTOR C brand-new car: big savin GRINHAM-JOHNSON, : evenings. 2210 Washington.(c) METHUDY & PAGE, Rellavle Deaters, FORD—Touring; late; Al cone tion; trade 163 Ss h DAY JULY 4 N Rn bo ts F Sal Lindell ies Grand at West tine. (cf) | or terma. 347 S. Jeffer (c7) Grand darn _ Kingshighway. > una u or 6 *BUICK—1923 model sport touring: ful) | FORD—Touring: late TSF starter: “ aint PACKARD—tTwin 6: touring: new tire I—Runabout: real bargain: onl: balloon tire jo at, like new: bargain | _ extras: $68 cash. 3441 Juniata. (o4) ? W S; terms. Johnson Auto Co.. 3667 | METHUDY & PAGE, Kellable Dealers, | PORD—20: touring cars; real bargains:| C*" K€ new: sacrifice. 3441 Juniata. age ee ; Lindell S887. Granl ac West Pine. ‘cti) easy terms, trade. 3520 Easton. (c6) PAOKARD—Six. a ; ari j - 12 per $65 one up; some hy hr 1929: ; a, - - , painted; priced our LM Seri: 5156 Deimar. Reimar {)! Down; you must see it to appreciate: only | 20-6227 Easton. Parkview 262 from $400 to $800. 4 9 ings CHEV ROL “RT —fedan demonstrator: car 397 75: i, (Ore. a Open evenings and all day greg ti - Soaee —. — KARDELL MOTOR co. 3145 Tocust. (c6) 1924 Models. USED AS wee reain: terms. Big our ourth o own a alance w yw ae ~ 18 S. Jefferson. (c7) | go TH SIDE BUICK. 2646 Lafayette. | drive it out. Riefling’s, 2315 Olive. (cl3) STAR—Touring 1028 re peceeess. ver DEMONSTRATORS. ROLET — 1924 sedan: first-class , . FORD—Touring car: 1924 style: like new: a j % condition; mileage 3000 owner BUICK 6 TOU RING baeutiful car; new tires: bargain for STEPHENS SPORT TWO FORD BEDANS.. BARGAINS | leaving city. nee at 7238 MaAtang ter. Latest K-45; brand-new cord tires quick sale: terms. 3116 Cass. looki > on ne y 5052M (76) | looks like brand-new; cerefully used: wil! FORDS—6 tourings. 22-253 models; some tires’ come over and take a ride in it: CHEVROLET TOU RING ye : . 9350 COLE Teas sodanette: superior | serve as new; only $365: worth $550.! like new; rea! bargains; terms. John-|oniy $475: ye | OAKLAND — TOURING 97 model; runs perfect | price right; terms,| Where? WILLIAMS, Of Courbs, 4127 | son Auto 3667 Olive. AVE MOTOR ‘eo. 8910 Washington. | FORD TRUCK 63 rinham -Johnso 163 , Kingshighway. Olive st. (e138) ' FORD—Touring: perfect condition: $140: Open evenings. FORD T ———* ott tee tee d Grand 7471. ay 118 - - / open the 4th: many others® 1805 Rus- ST! DEBAK FEF R—Special 4: looks , | gee wh a FET? a CADILLAC—Touring: like new; late: te) | ot B pecial $: looks and runs OMIT a pe a SEDAN aa P trade or terms. 41 Juniata (o4) eR DIT 1932 — pa | like new; S200 cash takes it. 3839 Lin CHEVROLET 4. DOOR SE DAN... aot: an ; etely overhaule an —— a ouring car; 7 mode runs j|_coln. (c7) - of y : baits wilt we as new et very \ pint, sechenica iy perfect; bargain. ere 29 West Natural | src DEBAKER—Light 6; 1923 touring: Only $260 Down, Balance $45.25 for 10 Months. DODGE ROADSTER... ‘So veatce _- pain hed serve Bal ~ a "ery Caba 6 , rm Ke - ran *t tell it from new; extras. on\v a - . . . ~ 4 ®eeeeeoeeOebeosd *: cary ny 246W. ic =) i ’ ’ , : ° FLINT T MOTOR CAR CO. Olive. ndeli 20. (c4) B.4. 4 —— te real baraaina; oun WILLY S-K NIGHT TOURING OAKLAND sxx — TOURING tent 337 or call 2746 ee unt — ™] Gal ® 4720 Delmar. Forest 1500. ’ . ings. (c8) Late model: mechanically ferfect: ap- Don’t miss this splendid offer; city; * gg te PR . ™ ax ° | Qoen * 7 Chandler—Lewis ; ee ' 50.9129 “ arance like new: sma!! payment down, | driven by one owner: had little and care- express body: mee ~ —— ly first cto: “ig CHEN pane oor ne = > 1920 touring; repainted, a, a starters: $100 to $260; raft ae, pone to pay. or trade. 2936 a 41275) $285. WILLIAMS. of Course. : | = wel paren «: 027 b vail ofan’. Fece ‘ a ( @)R | () : LET. 1922, SEDAN fone and ae St er > new ; porte terms) ears L. Kuhimeann Auto Co. 5149- 61 ene pen evenings r Olive st. mon ~uat. : perfect: only $375: terms: open es __* ive. Lindell 20. ‘c4, | aston. {c4) "1 eral . =- SSS —— 1923 CHEV SEDANS. $200 Chandler—Lewis Anto Co. condition very easy terms. s Mo- | Miscellaneous GHEVROLET— Three euarter teu Tiaht Js: | can 2822 N. at "me + $500: . Dispatch, 1021 sport, red body with| [07 ©O» Author: — Ford Deaers. — foe a ——— livery: top and curtains: ladder ear. | OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE WIRE. | é ten ben ne P Save two in elegant con- | biack fenders, California top: new seat | 220i *!. Open evenings an} Sunday. (c62) | | sie = riers: new paint: 4 running order;| For sale. new Ford truck and huckater HI « utiful up pester ne and origina! covers, bumpers, etc.: quiet motor. Others | FORDS. Chevroleis. Buitcks. ettaless. ii HT] 150. Nester Hardware Co.. 1916 'route. netting better than 0 per week: cars A give new-car seT¥-/to select from. All sold on t s. 3918 | Marmons. etc also coupes, peers | il 2th. Sidney 1124. ___(c7G) | large —— of customers: will sell for | ‘ f é noee Su und nd evenings Olive. Lindell 20 _ a A _ and sedans: al! late models; $75 do Hi || | DODGES—% . od a a of Call at 3507 Grace av. 1} | | oad eS 2Oeh lafavette. CHEVROLET—1022 touring: $190: terms: | and up: trade. 3441 Juniata. Sid. 3403. 1 | terms ase 5506 A. aa 00 oR A ENZLICK, «5010 Chestnut. Ollwe 14°77.) ))) | wl T SEDAN the Fourth. 1805 Russel. ic} | | —— | H TR CK new: run a few hundred miles: | CHE’ KRULET—Late — touring: perfect a> ey gp oR ~~ ML AM. ' it DODGE TRUCK U a nd | }' # Sree ee ee TT sag om sens ey Mer a en et |) THE BIG USED CAR SHOW ft ‘ " me wn. lance ¢ ie? ’ t t Le n. L ’ er: & trade. S856 Locust — CHEVROL, $300. pido Gos 1933 motor | ce RISFLING FORD DEALERS. 1) IS IBUk, ARDELL MOTOR CO.. 3145 Locust. (c6) | | Traatie Fords. Oneida and Dodges: priced | { ect; wn; $20 ‘month. 43 _, sottersom. ili FORD—Truck, 1} starter; DELI MOTOR ©O.. 3145 treat. (of AT THE etc.; $65 down;| Natural Bridge * ic) | _ Open evenings and Sundaye eT) | iii) $95: $40 down: trade. 2340. ‘Olive. body: | ahi ts io SR Y nm dy fe7) " - Tit : CHEV RKOLET—1922 touring car; all new ‘ , Littl FORD—T ks: 6: all kinds: ifice: . ; Pokaan, feodeeerans toad. wild Geeaptterma | WILLIAMS. OF COURSE i cay terme irads. “1803 Park" "16i| | TRUCK BARGAINS | JEFFERSON 1aS b. Kiooseiot ee | 40 00 tniles waraniee: dian" one 192 ah) | FORD—T uck , wo s body; $6 week. | ONE TON— AND WASHINGTON 4 . Tepainted and wire whee Grane Ae 8. =ingmice oy et |$995 41°7 Olive. Léndell 1430. (Ay ‘ih : Riefling's, 2315 Olive. (e138) | Foré—Buick—G. M. C. fine: smal; dow ran mer : ait Tw “eee ee 2318 Olive. (cla) \GHEVR tourings; °22: motor re- | FORD TOURING—$5 DOWN || be ee: xvod condition; call after | *W? TOP egeral—Mogul—Traffic—Service The most wonderful display of good used cars ever exhibited in , bulit, fenders. body, top. tires like new. | [=. | |I| Olive St. DS—S trucks: “21-22; goed selection: | eweRaL MOTORS TR HUCK. 2807 Onze. Tours z Cc oupe Sedans—Road shave ‘ you. 3918 Olive Lindell 20" (ea) bany +S. (c) | sor S12 ock wheel. a clean runn i] ¥ Olive. {cG3) Urin 3 CHEV KOLET—1922 touring: thie car has | TN Ge “MC balance in 10 months i FOF Trucks; new: 2 years to » Day. any Chassis For Saie CONVENIENT nn gla WELCOME. ~— | 1924 BIG PRICE CUT tah 4m fine oc naitior origina! Sactory — “ELI Ky 1OTOR CAR CO. i! Southwest it ~ Ay a ade 1's =e sown ae 8 a 10 A. Me A wm ‘ . ne cone a ome exceptionally =o 500 as men tefling's, oa ( 1 ARE, oF ni . ’ ae a | a. on Sunday” and. evenings, Hi ||] | PORD—Truck; "1923; new ice and coal PD. Mlendemball Motor olor. 2883 Le uae 10 F M. FREE ADMISSION. 10'P. M.. * Dert tour'ng. G-cylinger, . brand-new, late *PLINT “MOTOR CAR CO. | ORT inecnasigtt Atos apres ance als "body; $100 down. Riefling’s, 2315 Olive. Open aes as SS (e | 2 ont ~Gay eee a 4720 Delmar Vorent 1500. cent; mecnsenica crifice . ; fe. :2 4 fr in high 25 | One t Woods, ewe FORDS—i65- . ae ti AM.JOHNSON, r. n Bunday and evenin _erms. ae 7 ton trucks; all styles, 3 oF sation ues bat hod -!n-oi motor, CHEVROLET—1023 — Fz thie oar = | HUDSON—Sport cae al =| s .; $85 up: terms; trade "2806 Pe 7a 8. avatar 118 : eprings and many ether leading absolutely like new: compare it with | $285 down: trade. $441 “Juniate, fer) | a truck: 1021 ii 65. — oa — $75. b, m . ") -ton on 2 Ws demonstrate. Always| Gown, balance in 10 months. | 35% OFF ‘ill Buick Trg., eg Fy = i chassis, $75. 4229 W. Natural Bridge. RIEFLING. POR DEALERS, FI . ' An z + (eTY Ni MOTOR 2921-27 INT MOTOR CAR CO. | 1924 | Maxwell Seda : : $950 | |PORD—Light delivery: $50 up: open and ESRD nce eae ups iv evenings and Runéaye. he thing : n CAR CO. LOCUST 4720 Delmar. Forest 1500. Havrnes 60. touring: onlv driven abort a) Studebaker Spl. ~~. .$675 cl bodies; terme. RD—Chaaesis: m 4 - thing : . Open Sunday and evenings. | time by company official: 90-day new car | 4 RIEFLING. } FORD DEALERS, for a Serine FORD DEALERS. a : CHEVROLET TOURING, 1923 | : by des F at mad ede tert 2801 8. Jefterson . RIEF'SsOL 8. Jetferson. > fot) (UTE 3 MOTOR 2991 27 . . 9 = Open sveninen end Sundave. so | : aw te?) | a xi . Gra r ust. roadster ; came con tien: “remusar | . ‘ vy in wo: ts a sale ES ft NT Chevrolet eter July. open evenings and all | Ford Coupe, late.. . $200 | Tev a tow Co.. Bets thie res ,: FORD CHASSIS—$5 DOWN s 4, READ eer ee (c@) | 1 h ood 1 Lecust. Open Srentoan won + 10 ree! bara! Be , COME & LOOK UTH SIDE Bt nICK, 2646 Lafayette. iz CC. 8S.—Touring: demonstrator: u Many other g cars i Sunday. (e682) Balance $5 pn ny BA ne eseere. WS : — . ' Beton. S-pascongor: et! late fea. /Chevrolet Touring, 1923, $150! ,.7oz ,!ts:, iMecCarthy-Archer.. Be ||| to choose from. Our cars i} aes areas trucks: 1923; cab and stake °. v and rune brand-new: seeing wn; {ust the same as new: also one modile Co. 439 att =e) ; t ‘. : of extra equipment: good | 1972 Ay go barga'n prices: | HU DSON—Touring. = 2; like new: $505 ars all ready to run. jj rua ty ~~ pcos | ready fo go at 45 per es Open evenings and « 2815 Locust Spend the Fourth in the Open evenings and Sunée (ec?) saving to sell quick, Year to pay. | £® July. B IcK. 9648 ‘afavette. fil DsON— quring. Buber ‘ | roecomese tom: complete with starter. FLIN Pe open. UTH RID wu t ma) ride GOLE i bar TR0. | a -*% eet country. ti open cab, canopy ma oat ae ben ilson MOTOR 2921-27 wont driven private. in best of TiN rt - —~ z: real class, $40 | cckster: prleed very ideal Onen Sunday end event oe T tion ; * ac- / ° cance Octet | ee eS || Southwest Sai AN. COLU A te 22. finest Continental Sei . os ve iarce discount: = e in splen ti Ht oe 5 elias . | Nash Co. : touring. * satieanaes es 3005-3009 ¥ ’ f laun- | : bargains: easy new povsnr and SOLD at «a PROFIT on. ‘ come ta yas ate as ois beyers and seliers THROUGH ° ” WE BUICK "TY N : . : a wr i at Bomoest 836. 3040 Locust. PosT_DISPATCH WANTS. ee ee Nw ne ee CP ae a 12. Ve SA AD Ot Berets FES A 4 die ee SEE i, of oP ee ew Lee ey Rite hei Ce a te i

Page 18

® Min we ~ “~* o “~~ rt so. — Sad heel — al * i oot ee, ze m so a ae - 8 reo GS & & “6 « Sout cS eek, RS Sak eg ~.* 7S. ~~ . * nn a Sen ae ee ee ee ee we a ee ee ee ee Se. eh SS é ere Csi MA 2. nite eee ka ae oe » ete tied ee ee ee Sentient a ee ee ee ee we 2 — i etl ~~. & + % ein a EPR Sa one neta Ces ta ere slagy s > 6 ete Sn, - a ee ie a ee ee 8ST. LOuTs '- DISPATEH. _ 8 YOUCANGETA GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—if \ROOMS FORRENT—OCOLORED: ..71 : ———— a. = 2 K. . 4$306—Room -~PARTMENTS FOR RENT ” APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT if you Advertise in P.-D. t | Wenfent; remt reasonable flats | BOARD—Spilep a ali modern comveniences ok, ©cOmmModation for «ou. | ple. on car ood 45 minutes downt town: | n Or fev) : neil | HAASE REAL TY ro. e821 Chestnut “IN RY : | KINGSBU RY, éa33—F rst floor. 6 rooma, Rt ee rearonalh'-: var Nia lit re nve- (74) te bath. phone. -- e; rooms, water. 3d fl. (c4) . 4011—Room with private bath: other ‘rooms. continuous hot ee: NGTON BL... 3817—Nicely fur. | siceping reome; a!l conveniences. | ie) | 3 ate. forming independent suite: in large Convetiences. clean. light. cool. continuous het water: phone; reasonable toncesa 60— umusua liv attracsive: Fentiemen: or vete ed revin : 7 - . fcB?) ic76) 2 beautiful t ins a, AYLOR., 720 \ VY — Nicely all conver ic4) 3 persons: wel furnished: connecting housekeeping: ali furnished i room for gentieman.: FERNON +” Arariment. sunroom; 4725—Nicely furni 7) sun | par! Tr. open io4@s yey RL... 4554—Thira floor reom Southern e¢Xposure: own- mr. hel couple or giris: ‘ oad ics i Parior., Grand 3119% iment far 5 wrner, “S04 Dp oe RT... : large kitchen: > Phone. 1TON BL. 4747A—t heerful, om > roe: newly furn shed reome, kitchen priv legre antions!: reasana bic (CTO) NUTON BL... 3890— Housekeeni-a ‘Grove ee employed: shower | Ss ; ; ; ; >) ' (c7) | efficiency; | —— ’ mexte rn | firet a EPstins * “617 (Chestnut. Ma'n 21462. ic ’ | ! sup perior. 2! Main 2167 4 NINA’ PL 5895—5 rooms. : ;" 7 a-dor beds ) 5328-32 Delmar BI. ‘NORTH Di DRIVE. 6313—4 rooms, sun aot Mgr., 5330 B No. 1. “EPSTETS 617 (Chestnut id 2a decorated; fein | decorated : cannot make an in- 'spection, our manager will mail | you one of our new catalogs on | Forest 1804. fcm) ° bath, electric: fixtures: 2707A—5 rooms, A RR Rt a CLE ted. pewly TP accra BELL. 3415—Five~ ¢ electri ; open. GRACE. 100 J . ic7@s CHOUTEAL, 2701—4 light rooms and kitchen. ‘c@? i ‘MINNESOTA. modern bungalow ~— _ WOLP-POLLACK, 101 N 4619-31—5 a ae sou eX posure - Colfax 981J. i atin: 300. gin. ouve ¢ ay ey conveniences. new: |}CLARK. 3422—Three is ¢ rooms: bet rood “good neighborhood . $22. _ | MICHIGAN. - |DICKSON. 2621—5 - rooms and and beth, — me floors Urnace - HERTY. “S03 Chestnut st tlle = fax 2568. 3530—4 , Toots, _ Contras 2) 20—Sne LOCUST, ) OGG 5. & J. M OREILLY. bie. reasona icf 4 _nmace and gas ras heater. er. $35. (cS) . MISSOURI 1225—35 rooms. oath. cas and | |X wINTH. 14454 N.—Wour : rooms, gas. elec. electric. th: rent $21. (c6) (NINTH 1912 SHERID AN, > Tourn "1 Chestnut. Grand 33°RF FLAD 4038—Compietely furnished four- ; £aragce. phone. eilver, linens. fe nee | BACON. 2524A—3 rooms. tollet, electric furnace: voune couple 'SHENANDOAH. 38230—6 rooms and bath. cong? lia! BROADW. ote — ‘ 7 de flat: al “FRED E VOCHMOELT = ~~ (Hive Chest. | R348 - SHENANDOAH,. newly decorated; 3925——5-room 4271M } a ' FPLAT—Wil share. newly furnished. wth couple: $10 weekiy. >| nspect. . ‘ et: i—-_ mut Murphy bed. garage. janitor * Nee decorated. iP AGE BI tr ond 1522J. | PERSHING. 7505—Second floor west: tractive 3 : 5984—5 floors: janitor cool rooms. service. APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North tion: new! | ZARENCE 4547—4 ia throughout: 5S z rge. modern, beau- | tiful rooms, 350 SHENANDOAH, condt- compiete | MoREE 395 7—Furnished fat. 3 rooms | ~ Suratahed, with garage. AS-i 018—Excel ent tered and. painted | ly after =... first floor: _ $55. tet)! WYOMING. Colfax 178W. +c?) | CLARENCE. 4547—4 large modern rooms. A’'so | 5 rooms: modern cot- with carage ‘58> | SHENANDOA » rooms, 6-room efficiency: | concession PE —y NG parlor 5375—34 floor west: . sun and sleeping porch. | EUGENE J. ALTHE! ER. 817 Chestnu ———— ——e PERSHING 5795—6 rooms and sun par- SE STEAD. 4158 N.—Dandy 4 rooms. | lor: newly painted and decorated - per hot-water heated. piano. Possession ry ’ modern. BADEN. 730——Furnished. 8116 N. een jency $50. Call $70: | COLLEGE. 1918—Rent $60 wld rooms and breakfast room in-a-dor open. : ABBOTT R. C0. H. 3437—First floor west. 4 rent TE iiécon oo ~ 4 e ren welcome. cat ; 705-7 Luc Splend!d const AB AY and sun per- steam beat: rent 806 beds Chestnut. Te and heating oretem: ; HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER &. (c@) for two families: electric. COLEMAN, 1725-—4 rooms. bath. ail conveniences S30: adults only — | SPRING. electric bnigbt. fcl3) cant: rent Grand S5O7TR. 15564 spper family: exposed, Post-Dispatch © —Southern fiat va- FURNISHED FLAT—To small man beard with. Box le ‘ Protestant | 4 — mortern Call or $47 tele phone (55) modern , eT | | DODIER. 2900—5 rooms. bath ST. VINCENT. arranged apartment in city; open for in- | Cail Olive 2042 ‘cGZ) i ; SpPection | SYRACUSE. 702—Ist_ z South south i one block south of park West 3308A— Three rooms. bath. third floor (c59) ELEVENTH, 4°26 N—3 rooms electric KO xa 2 to t family iful Benton pb! new: 4 light. airy room J. 1. EPSTEIN. 617 7167 ‘o4#) 702——34 fi. morth: sew. 3 efficiency of 4 in-a-Jor | 617 Chestnut. Main 218°. | S835. Chestnut. Main rere Write Mr ie ‘timniuaeiias 4345—Furnis! hed apartment ; j 4 rooms and nT R28 We ‘Gran ’ APARTME NT—Compiet ely | lightfull, cool; for summer months Forest 88313 "| AE PARTMENT—PFurnish hone and electric icPherson, see jan Phone Deimar 4903M for 744—2d floor south. 5 rooms Parlor, Murphy in-a-dor bed. carage Prides DER REALTY CO... 4404 a | 717—5 rooms and attract sleeping ive: fir : f oor WAGNER GRANT- BELL Ort S621 | UNIV ERSITe DRIVE. 6607—RBeaujiful 9- 5. REALTY CO. (c4) ppointme:: (13 Christian - 4 GARFIELD. sun furnished; cas. vacant. S16: some furniture to buv SWAN. 4467— New _ bungalow-fiat with garage: aa mer porch. ated: $65. modern. 3-room rs le | LAUREL, tg sne rooms. furnished. sum- : modern: newly — ic8) REDDIN R «¢ Title Guarantr Bldg. GREER. 2920—5 rooms, modern: caragce ALFRED E nut st 3975 A—3 rooms. Sis. — “Oo i TENTH. 1506 ee _ LOCHMOELI $5 ‘ “hest- ord ” halt for 2 ‘i ~ mo ey a): ee | NEWBERRY. 3 il 4625—4 rooms, months: ic4 Was nicely fur- | PAGE BL.. 4300—3 roo furni a ' ci HOL LY, ..-y~ 4 5-room fiat, Murphy | —. electri t: on ‘THIRTEENTH, 3630 S—4 laree rooms | ture- rent ic. Inquire upstairs: aduits | $25. rooms and bath Lindel! goo! 421 5M (c62) in-a bed PRANCISCUS RE EALTY CO.. 804 ‘Chestegt | THU Ru AN 89 be th | all outside LEF agen rooms. hal! room. 5734. 4 large rooms. } reoms. s—At De Tonty: new, 17 ’ ’ Murphy bed. gas heater. | OWELLINGS FOR RENT bargain. $55. Grand | (c4) electric: newly decorated. LANE. SeS7 50 oe ~~ bath, | UTAH. 3 ' M AIDE> ¥ (rear!—2 rooms. rooms. _340 Nortn Chestnut eve PLAT is -AT—-S rooms. well furnished, moder>: thera Fairground deer. “GE -fCeNISHED FLAT——6 floers. ST. FERDINAND. 2d feor: Grand |/ decorated. painted: tile beth. 3831 ',—3-room brick ; $15. yard: $20./ 2518W (6) WYOMING. modern; Tw rWENTY- FIFTH. 3934 8150 iv iwe TH. ENTY-FIFTH. 3836 N.—4-room house: | }) 394 5—New > room flat: (e13) | RUSKIN. 5053—6-room strict. bath near schoo! a cottage. electri oo 2 car lines 1 | adults Call Eagt S250W. basement: $32.50 (6) electric. granitoid Olive R150. é 5142A—Reautifu! 8-room suntToom open porch jan- itor service DU BINSKY REALT co.. | , WATERM ix arpartment: FU RNISHED everythi neg APARTMEN T—Fou furnished: Page line rooms 702M ‘3 “Cabany , three. ic7) —— ion; "all Virgin rooms and rer $5 > WARREN 1944A—Good electric. et . Pils: Wainwricht Bide (74) | Ww ATERMAN, ANAK—+4 rece Mion | ha'l perch: modern Janitor L. WIL! IAMS 708 (Yi re °713 icl13) | WATERMAN. 5073—New 5-room efficien- cy, with conveniences. and concessions | J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. ( ) | FURNISHED nthe SS mil ted rooms everything fu 1 on Westgate, ang Augus: e91ew S65 FURNISHED Mo ¢. hinge nd Aug St ; B27 9% yy Ss FU RNISH! -L> ‘-~ ent roome low rent: °R E. coO.. APARTMENT— FY furnished « reference required. APA RTMENT—Beautifu furnished. or will ) to parties subleasing: (‘aha rv—S5@: 3iJ “AP PARTMENT WH 1 we!! desirable West End ces required. Parkview 37 Ww (c4) bath fu 5 rooms rea so nae 23x) 4 452 *+—Verv attrac- | apart™@ent deal for couple emploved. BL. 3651—2 and 4-reom , apartment everyth'nge fur- “S50 up 3651 Wee Pine fel3) HAMILT ~_— —_— raw : _ a WHITTIER. 352-——5 light coo! rooms; jani- ~— . SATE APARTMEN i nm mest bend na Mheetnnt ee “we “hed z N EW sun | ; See ianitor or Tits. HALLER kk. Op.. 518—Efficlency apt - closet. kitchenette. ~) er “ enths WASHI 4625- EAs range re aso nabie Pa Pk vi ew 677] APARTMENT = WEST PINE BL. 3 WEST PINE BL. 3-room apartrent. 3d SEVEN ROOMS. ‘ 8°) nishe4 vate Bath 43 “oA AYWELY RATHS w EST F PINE 36351—3 and Now ready efficiency everything nished. | €50 nan 51 Weer Pine ~7 3) WEST PINE BI SiSI—3 and 4 room | eftficienc mer? nie, ed. $. =a uD 3A Wi WEST PINE RI.. 4907 oF: sublease for 3 rmonthy: fuction firet 3 months ‘} Ele: ator to 4th leer Ane WHITTIER. 35OLA—3 encee 4, KIN GSRU RY furnished apartment. linens. fan. janitor compiete rent re RL ata rt VROOMA a 198 N S AT rr Rth rn The VAL E NTINO HRS Clara ay uth of Delmar bi.. 4 te > ream offic ‘tency ; rent SSS up rurnished or 1 mn ~ @Ota bk | Manager at Buildince. : OREON F&4RG : S00 Chestnut St. — roome ; Con rer. dishee« for - tdea! 3405- 5-reom modern jJaniter. garage for 1 or ired J. P. HERRMANN Si6%\ Chestnut Olive Broom apart: heat furnished. $75 (cf2) -Modern. . room efficiency. ~_- wo laniter aert bee “re ost: exira weil furnished: one : “4 TNOTON BL... 41274A—Laree clean. reem. a)! conveniences. well fur- RL.. 4°72—1 large light ; room, nr — ee |SHENANDO. gees (44) iii N. €4683-—2 34 fiscr front | ee and . , ’ . rooms 4800 A— Rea tituily | tenet ang tre modern. | — ae and een Phen Phone Dei. ' WATERWAN. 3399 —Room in ety or | Beautiful Apartment vete home: University car line: break- S612 Compecticut #« third floor weet uM a. -} with all modern conveniences: HBMMEL MANS SPACKLER R. E. CO. and Cheetn ut ere. Dandy crvlen men SISSA §& Granda bi. Wig ‘*- -roem a er ro 'n splendia Janitor show vou throug METI MANN: SPACKLAR Ez. ertnut ‘? it. tt st oo. (4) A—Rea ut ifu! —— wae renm - Seapine: gentiemen or cov- vapor Pt... S82 8—~26 fear free | ficienc / TgniS | ote See ma at bulid or . @. iPeleting Mnen. suita or couple empioved =a S| 4) | ee ree —! 6327 | 5780 counts €50 —_— MARNE APARTMENTS o>) eres n Dar - ‘facing nar i . aro apartment orated_ ‘ hy : The A UT \ furn shed and fee. abar . (o> 4633 _WESTMIN STER nished@ effic ency anert. gas. @] 3-reom bedrooms SPECTAL INDUCEMENTS (Delmar Urpays ae wil it im tip-top shape. = FR. Delmar Garden). | 6-roem apartment: will decorate pe 760 Leland (Deimar Garden). new beau. " tiful. & reomse: large screened perch in ’ Enright (Delmar Garden): 4 Murphy bet: has large screened perch in rear. This is a dandy light apart- mInent o883 Etzel A very convenient apart- pe of 4 reoms: will be put tn first-class | sha pe - Call ws: we have attractive Propositions om all of above that wil! appeal to you. PARK SAVINGS TRUST co Marton and De Mun Parkview 1400 | DESIRABLE 5582 WATERMAN Seren rooms: nicely arranged. | incl o@ed porc hes Will decorate: oa? tat Me PHERSON Five rooms and open pores roome ane *®ur oien 56411 ETZEL. 4 rooms ard o« perfe ’ corpal tt f vy pen Sl WESTGATE Garden). 4 rooms. dDreakfast roor : ectrios J a dandy . erware. an ‘aur choice carage m . , , cl. MONTE sar | Riehed. with é with shower with er witheur hotel efficiency beautifully fur- m effici ency. unfur- APARTMENTS FOR LEASE W eisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. SRIGHTH AND CHESTNUT 6360 DELMAR BL + fe-— Jauiter service. steam heat t ay elevator roomy i ' $806 ng Seer weet ‘ me With open Der “hes “See and hot water. — cool. all culside doors, som si these aoaimen:s today Manag TOS INTERDRIVES Sa ’ fn. "ig 20 00 | fase OT Rl] Cadany 4586 or sSat or 5 reems. sun parlor. sieep- : 0° “922 fe4 AM REALTY ie Olive and bath. Internationa |! L.j%e : Hy fleer i . €an ice jani every apart™Ment ng * 97 50 | 6319 S373 west, 7 east. 5 *a st SERA a . nighed for howee - | at tractive and homelike: we’ ven‘ ilat ad on ge = a’! anartmenta. $s; > end i ss ; ren mcludes ligh: far as 00 ie. y te 2 and gases ‘for coon age Cc 80 00 HOt AM READ TY ‘ mo T. ife Ridge {Vive “nf _ SouT: etely "urn ahr and sieerin wlan o and ba DELMAR—%a 7 cs . & ex- - | Huntington} ae “1A partments) =28 N. Re. VANDEVENTER — is fn " a e118 Sia Sas. cae beth... 60.00 | | 5560 PERSHING AV. aS ie “ Is one Cada | and 3 newly deco- Kitchenette HOTEL, S620 | ‘ o4@) .| Ineuire upsta 90.09 | BROWNING AP. ARTMENTS | efficiency | PALM. 5574—New flat: reasorabie ic? | nee —s - | TERRY. 4940—. EASTON. TATLOR | tte Easton. (eT) BELT. $50 Soutn 1344A—S not GHEE packer and neighbor rooms. furnace: compietely i= Newstead. Lindell 2650J. furnished: att borbood ; bargain (e74 bath. ¥. so3 Chestnut. (c4) BRELT. 1468 2639—4 rooms, first ficer. fur- ——— condition: $4 , 1—.5 rooms and bath HAASE REALTY CO.. O21 FOR RENT FOR (e7} ap te t (4) ENAL, 1946—4 rooms. bath, h. furnace Olive | CABANNB. Janit fine “ we SLY. POLLACK. 101 N._ Sth. ARS ~~) — 7 or service. ETc. D | FIs ODIAMONT AND rooms, Chestn ut. | ' Phone Forest ' water be: of Cook. 37xs—Five Napol 162) dell 7339. electric: newly decorated throughout; 3 ear lines: $50. ow BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Ride. Olive 378. BATES, @56—New 4-room. tile bath, hard- rooms and wM CABANNE., a J ABBOTT 1 REALTY CO... R06 rooms. bath. electric. eon Hairston. 3525 Lawton. Lin- ‘c® ce mediate pone R. ik me lease: immed ‘\OREON E 2 os a new . | _tollet. gas. electric: ‘ENRIGHT. 3912—4-room (flat: $42. Forest insti de 2495 Chestnut. (o4) | wood floors: modern «garage: 1 biock |, =)} east of Grand (wrner. @45 Rates ici > CATES. 5046—7 conveniences. ly decorated; * gas: $35. (c4) rooms and bath: coupie. DROADWAY. 7110 S—3 large. tric: Mii light room: §& 50: water and cas. (ce) | CLARENDON. CARIN iL. “T414a Ss $o5 REALTY oO co. HOU SE—#-room - ss 2 as rooms, Matson. strictly ) like Bomont 1451. new: ask for W. GARFTELD. 45760—4 rooms, modern: new- refined electric ; Tw . (44) ; On ' DELMAR Bui... 4349 -Vacant ted: wart colored t “ILLACK. 101 N. STORE AND OFFIC 4730 A—4 rooms bath. . (fF RACE, 100 N Rth. ‘c7@) tile bath, DELMAR BI. tri furnished F Vain 4409 CHER: . 3212A—4 rooms. garage. s Nie CLEVELAND, 4211A—3 rooms and bath. har@wondl o262—5 rooms, bath. elec. store. Bewty | bens ai. at ' buliding. n iahexd . rent t", oors throughout heat RANCTScCT’s | SRALAE co... ‘entral 212 (c@> | BU NGALOW—S5 furnace. screens. $32 50. to adults buying Ms —— EASTON. 413 REDDIN R EASTON. 7 tre: larsce 3441A—S8 rooms. ‘ RI ENDEN. modern cony eniences. tg ie = 5319—Five rooms and LA—4 rooms. electric $25 Tithe ly papered painted. Hood. and Hawthorne, Ov co Guaranty Bidg bath. elec- | garage. | HotU sE—lLa on /ylta av. Ferereon. car line. J. Baer. “\At #128 shed: suitable for oor SAO r HEMME LMAN SPACKLER R. EL. CO.. | $38. 7th and ¢ Chestnut e's + ENRIGHT. 4045—-3 rooms and bath. e! aa ‘ | HOLSE—S& rooms. shade: S65. JAS. ww qacagp: 2 acres. D. CLARKSON Kirk- | | Beauty Parlor or Barber § trait. | 78 only. DE TONTY. 3960s—5 rooms. oma. oun perior. adults hardweeod floors. stear DOUGHERTY. 803 ‘Chictame. (c4) DE TONTY. 4£331—BElegan:t lower and up- -room efficiency flat: instantaneous | heater; low rent. Call Reliable. a | FRANCI 151. > _Main 4408 | HOUSE—Careoavi ' 5 reoms, bath. ga- mn &¢ outs: 6. 330 ‘Bell phone, Ferguson Del lecation SCUS REALTY page: aduits, CO.. $36: Central 817. fc) g Der. | HOUSE Ger iie” & reems. bath ea- = | Bell phone | Ove 8015 am : Doctors—Denti 1 ETC GENE J ALTHEIMER. S17 Cis Rartmer suitable for any ne of hmstenen reasonable. | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 00 . c7 Seem etreet rent tre, Aes Table tenant decorated to $55 FLAT—# roome. furnace in Rox 1-101 tenant (ce?) 12 rms... beth. elect just weet of Spoed-- rtcity. fur.: 40 acres ‘OREILLY. T23 Chestnut. =a flee Bn. Private family of adultes: tech. Post - Dispe nished FL. AL. 4119A—3 _all conveniences FLAD. 391% —F" at. 5 rooms room ad HA AMILTON 5: $45 —- lights redecora’ed 1tf?lA—6 rooms. _for inspection card. PLA tL) 38194 rooms, sieep' ne tile beth. hardwood fleers: $55 | FLAT—3 gas, electric Prk and C aie $20 o* HAMILTON. I wer, $55: vracant. WALTER JONES R. E. Co.. j 396—4 rooms and bath. lst 618 Chestnoet. fod) oo SUFROLK, Main fain 614. 1 aga gett Park: Box G-?7 | FLAT—McRee av.: >- room efficiency : strict! ¥ modern, newly |'HIGHLAND. 5849a—3 reems, bath. elec- Pabered: $35 ene month free rent. Call Trier 1975 i. 2 PL. \T—Modern: 4 large reoms. bath and | large hall; a 4 ot month. | tric ast Chestnut. oe 4541— Four f hard wood rent $40 ‘WM. J. ABBOT? & A —— and break- coors: steam heat CO.. 806 | (o@) | LAUREL. South | ‘phy bed: convenient 3 vacant / i acd iits pre ferred ¢4) j | As reorms. bath and electric Side high school district limes: rent $35: acuits only: inst Victor 387R ER. 1428—New 5-room fiat: ivory finish: garage and outside janitor service erssion to good tenanr. ‘ 722 Chestnut M new decorations A soe. | So0mE— We have decided to rest. in otr | -«, home in Webster tiroves, 6 ay unfur or. | STNG 104 3 Stores for Rent on Delmar & ee entire 453 DeBaliviere LYDE §&. s*8—j rooms. open: vracen’. 5795— Reautiful reom t cheap ——T S —Moder.. omen do ies 4-roeom ec ond fleer south ‘c MINERV 4 tric modern - reeme. bath: : ’ 419— Large ut. about 40 cars: steam heat. | SSS TAYLOR TRUST oo. socated. ; co ; ; ee be SHEXNANDOAH eth. all ona reoms. bh garage oT MINERYV 4 water heat. NEWCOME PT, suitabie for 50444 — 5 reems. mpdern le bath. bor : electric ‘ one 4918J. « 3 3405—RBrick warace. water. for 1 or more cara. Olive GARAGE Wtd.—To lease ! .. €710—Fear- reom flat. WASHINGTON BL... > Couples Forest S844) ‘- 7) OLIVE, se09 H ARTFORD ST. aniter furnis 4°12 A—Nice rooms; heat and aes 6 hed: $772.50. te GRACE. 4245—5- fiat. 2 edro»me, ‘PAGE BL. 4 aL... 4632—4 room@, beth. electric papered. aa iy oral | WANTED susimess 5 Pon ee ful! A P. thle bath bot- a heat. carage. adu'ts. “furnace. anu 'GRAVOIS. 5485 —Siedere 5-roem beth, steam heat. carace fiat: J (62) | | GRAVOTS. ~ ge electric. toilet. . sink. GRAVOIS. 3844-4 rooms. strictir ern: tile bath. hardweed floors. furnace reasona bie. 62 Pt a . Se J i*CLYDE §. FISH new lst vir : fleor east ER. T22 Chest 4133—5 large perches modern. . $55 2647 A—3 large ciean large vara: adults. HARTFORD. roomas SARAH 401A fleers- , . imterior newly | ’ decorat ed.) ) ——__— HICKORY. | water. gas; reoms. _fert we <RY ro ers —s fine ome Morgan . eeevise shots or ‘ |'HUMPHREY. 4#221— New. modern. 4-room sinaie bungalow Mat. Same 4146A Hurm- | phrey. $5. (4) - WASHINGTON ; ’ \HUNT. 4356A—3 nice large _reoms with | | a CLAUDE EB VROOMAN 106 "S| STE CLat c *. WASHINGTON —, Centra! be. Sento 594. fc) | hath. EEOKUK. fat — McMEN. moderz. C~rner —, me AMY F ™ | TS0TA — Avartment rooms and beth, Keokuk. cb) | WASHINGTON LAFAYETTE. 4021A—t peer 5 rooms and / sun pertor. being decorated: vr — adie. adults only: S54. AN4 ] —Fi< eer 4 LAF ATE oo 4053—3 room WELIS ?) bed th. REALTY co ‘very frnish: iors ‘a furnace farece HW GERLING rot. LONGFELLAW Bass) MAGNOLIA. + anSE A Beautiful | y - ~—ne- WOLF POLLACK 161%. Be oon s8in i-~= ULE aS GRY | MAURY 3138— Has’ + fren Tewer yreve park - @& Arsena’. beau- soe } tite! 5 rooms, family fat. perch: new: decorated: Lents “ue ee ‘ed We invite preepective ‘maine ever for farm. - | @eRange for ot ; eer ey

Page 19

Sr re ree, eee \ . . “hx Ray VSP Saie ait eee = J Pi Ar enero oe i eR EeUnED AT, : Ww ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are getting? _It so. study the “FOR RENT” Ads."ee wists —— POST-DISPATCH SS L ESTATE—EXCHANGE | SUBURB'N PROP’Y FoR SALE | ‘UBURB’N PROP’Y FOR ro SUBURB'N PROP'Y + OK sae | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES a —— ae Ron ¥ ore Wtd—? or 8 rooms, fv! LOT— North weet corner Bénision vawesttePty ES 20—Showroom J : WEROFELD. 5440 Easton BLOCK BROS. 3617 ‘Dat ‘usiness cheap _ University . .. SRS, Ete | Wellsion Bad Fur sae For Baie : P B He “Fin CROP. “ein {co — s\n 7124 PERSHING SixnGAOW— Naw dren Wh Gortiwwenr —— A ST. 292 | 0 “OREILLY, ME BARGAINS. MUST BE SOLD ern; bargain. Owner, Cabany 7653\ ~~ -—_~- Ke ibe NGE. KIRK Wi ) : — 2 sis Ae apeueipcioees ‘—2 at a . : # | 6s improved propert: > 7. OOD TREAT CO. REALTORS. MAKE OFFER PAGE, 6211-—4 rooms. bath. water r. ele ®° ves 5364 THEODOSIA Pa %, 1015 BLENDON P.. aenired.'G ‘7 In citY nt Bid c reens. Sox140. 1 : Has _ ge tag ge ye valet iat aeaet ae te . were 4a F iin geod con attine 3 hy * 4200 m a yrs perme: ewe oe lam 6 1 E ; h ; f milv : Wal t ; oom, sleep! . tees ~ ne gi ‘ - aston term os! “ mises 60 . . a dice inns. oe i t. ligh-s + comagl tub. hot ge - sca Karage in Dase- Cabany 9171. ‘4 sgt hee oh eo ae ALTY CO. 4915 ‘ Mentan __ CO SCHAFRFFER REALTY CO ‘c®?) | aa nrig t , “r ail . ——_—- - + ‘ | ew: oO , " cme "ae ~ : ‘eee ae ae — . : . 4 , EXCHANGE 48 ond cost warage: Su aT. Ler ye ‘OTT CO. 805 Chestnut (c4 sad EL LSM AR. 3 6403— 3: i000 Pegg oe Wight al nn CF FORCED SALE ' me 136 Heman; six-fam y ; F seuatry place. West of city: fo: Kickers Grove, Ma ter ré.. nee ‘Vr S HARRY BISHOP. 6214A Easton Soutr Rungalow--No. 9 Hortense piace: five | - i10 Syracuse ; three-family. Cc a ( IC kK On YT, () | ‘ Cahany 9171. tod ror Crrareraees roms, sun parior, DBDreakfast room. tile 716 Svracus - six f ilv A Sy ise : -family. fiat. ; , Hallas rd: money mater, picni : eee TER SCOTT CO. 803 Chestnut, ce | eee CO, S19 Wainwright Bids. | dance pavilion. filling sation. cottsecs amy NEW BUNGALOW ; TE ee Kopkuk. ern 6 rath, electric, vacuum Ret-elr heater. hard; | . ! MB—Choice; Benoit Gidg. th oem : "Near (UNIVERSITY CITY |, wenston. camond “ar “iwo new brick | ii ——mer._9 ____(c62) irust ool before JuIy 10; ver antromine | 765 Syracuse; three-family ine: rents eis reasonable. ” M4 ae ae... Pacific; beautiful 7- reom brick 4 ’ bungalows. four rooms slexaht : ” | gery OW —South: near Park and ae ty ‘ ; m. | ertle mile from ‘ s 25 . " ord, on | \ . - , e Re rict: also 20 ‘or. club, Saitee ae imatitweties River: fine Delmar and Central. «. «. OF: esha 5048 Easton. Cahany 34066. sae prick. i screens; m3 NEW 4- ROOM BUNG ALOWS . ' (18 Leland ’ - three family . Twenty. first and Wash: he / e in cultivation: . Louis a ton, sronm, heat . ery construc, | alted tes. for “yy duc od to 88000 2% acres; price re. a gugiira ais $800.00 DOWN | BUNGALOW—7-room ggii24 . Poto — vi: BF yet | ~~ _ > x . ‘ ‘ ; | N E G A R PAGE A, . a ak3 water. lichts, bath and Sormnan: lot 60x Pennsylvania: 100x193 100 ft east of ( wv ellston ’ 4 rooms: Just Col npleted own Se ee 78) 4004 Wise. ly nade k ornate King shi h. ' ag ier- ra I } @ ¢ a Vy > *F ’ AGE thane Civ i I 150: nice home, onlv $4500. (e7) p eee _ no TOox165, er on SCHABFY ‘ER da BUNGA Low — Modern. Gre eer Si way: qusepticnally weil be built; priced right | te 14-24 8. Second at.: « > = ennsyivania: ~~. wr » AR REAL TY CoO (cW2) fain; Carondeler Park. ar E ig opportuntls _to buy a real home 722 00d build: : FINE FOR INST Teasdale av.. second lot east i ——— ————— Ee owner: 6729 Alab ama; ARCHSHOPTEP. REALTY Co. ( : ne ~ | {ss TE—WTD. TO BUY BNSTITUTION | | Teasdale av... second , lat, £4 ma at: Room ena. 806 Chestnut. (et | Vhestnut St. ‘ Olive 8621. > MELMA NN. ' T Seven acres of, und; la : . 7th SR-sractrr n. E. CO. p and experience will — ark: 10 miles went a N. w. cor, Teasiaie end ;! S8x135 BUNGALOWS AND cot TaGés | th; Kansas: 5 + , atau ne of fe . vs at once = HA "niv ) pekhess sep ntrection and "os. ono, BANETRATH. 717 4 Chestnut. | Co.. . Bréadway. SCHULTE me Barter ond Cont. Oe tanetital Wer. |_s a, ee Ae Geers Lae ee 8t 3857-58-I Meare: | 2212 SALISBURY—A 4 | He before July 10, will receive free a new FORD TOURING CAR of - system; — : my 1 —y — ae . gn ® we have the most | PENROSE 1710 : (6) 4954 Nese an ord and Beck: and 5 room flat: conven- equivalent in building material. peuM £1. ge ANN. ‘SPACKLER R. E. . a Olive 6177. 712 Ches tnut modern and ep-te-date flats in St. Louls.| Tyler ®4¢ awe? rooms, modern, open. | sTTRCAT __OmNer:_terme._ ee sencee: large two-car brick These fine residence lots front on east side of Dickson st., between 7th and Chestnut ers. PP 4 = MITT MEIER 4 en , Filling Station ona Gea: We are in a position to sell vou these COTTAGE ——y ss om — ‘c62) ou : Socata tee ~~ Look at it. Make | Adams st., the State Highway e* _ Jos , j ne roo! A ric : . ePat OuTEe. - e . . Chestnut st. tage—On 1 Telegraph | ™oOdern bu! ty oe me ewe yg : Tage: on Sarah car line: $3000 kK: Bn sell on easy terme =~ 6103 Idaho—Cottage of Mane -hester-Meramec car line on the south and Kirkwood-Fer- $1500 and a m Neosho st.: also 2-story. 5. ) 4 rooms; a nice little home guson electric on north, also on north side of Adams st. and on Haw- f o ; “et Wanted’ Agents road, just off Lemay | ‘en of | Post-Dispatch 80 m Ne re Original ‘Quick Bale a) which inec'ud 1! interest and principal | ———-—— : .. ptthtiniaatiees | er . be bho | woo W S 0) Room q ems | right andi the: Bn charges not my exened the monthly rent of corrad }E—1400 'y Ovear. 4 rooms. ele NOE ES NOT TY: IS R CO. g4en inte. — sal oe a ee ee Se reed, ta Re Wee) ee | ge has obrice $2700; $300 ‘cash and “S23 BUNGALOW—Ready to occups . iy ~ —— ereeed Price $12, $15 and $20 per front foot; no more and no less. he bullding. You hecome ; » everything. An oppor- ' OWN LANDLORD per month ' fiv " Why pey rent? YOUR OWN L ' | KOTSREAN. 301. 722 Chesteut. Main 2195 | ‘kK. big double garage: this is vero , | 56. 000. nqmes. Sireetiz stde Gcite on Dickson st. cost Sam 989,000 te Washin ton oy 4 , ' tunity for a live wire. and Dav vourself rent just as you now da Dnt > ‘F e Avenue . a Lot is 100s122. Get busy. |to someone eine. We can give vou ten | COTTAGE—3316_N.—2 separate cor.) omit, a Sas Fa ryiews elit tee: ae Centra’ } Onl ete Mee a OR LEASE ; ? | een (c4) rears’ time in which to pay the ———— * re fine condition one vacant. large termes - sacrifice. For | FLAT aAND AND SFL. ae niy 16 lots for sale. C hoice lots go first. Examine today. ° . ” his plan of ours provides you wit e rice o for both: $3 00 eh. $.>.. | : ° -AT—GRAN . ‘LL —86300 ; eees =0 mite BOx18 * A( RE TRACTS opportunity you have long been hoping for. monthiv: oven Olive 8150 on. ‘ —— NSTEIN R _CO.._ 6408 Michigan. | a — a2 ror brick flat; porce- | Salesman on Ground a. electric xtures. brick alley: | | . ~ , - . he « dnt $75 month. will ey $1000 cash. bail- | | A, S. LOOMIS, g N. ith t.. Main 4873 1c76) ance to auit CRAC 00 N. &th (c76) | - - — _enmen oe = ; - = = = - —--- ER ne TE i rene tii MIA My etal la Ac a NE Nettle al Be ~stins e sei ON ai SE Nl Beautiful 1 to § acre tracts. One block | The flats contain five rooms and a bath | COTT, AGE—2809 ~ Madison: ‘must sell at Hc oo Pena bath, electric ! "ea body oe pe ren . ° rches, attics. c e ' % Schoo BE PIN from car line, one fare from ee, on |}On each floor, have large po once; owner leaving city: 4 rooms. bath. "AASE REALTY CO. 921 Cheatnet INSKY i Reaver CO., Just 2 miles west of | separate hot-water heating plants, hard- electric and Rarage: $500 down. balance | RS PR (ei right Bide. ° limits, moderately restricted, covered | wood floors throughovt. pas ore rt tage like rent: _ oven ~ to 4 July 4 ; OTTAG VE—453'5 Michigan. 3 large rooms. beautiful oak trees and bluegrass. | 2nd we'l built. with all of those little con- | CoPpraGe-—S3&30 Sherman wl 2 ono | ri bath. furnace. electric: gara Wortr | ash SE [s Wy S§ | Somme tracts as low as ype ae which are ee found only in frame: bric pS Shermen | «Ag “gas. | TG ~ ene Ast peeownn see 1 is NTON, 146 oad “priced individual residences. newly painted and decorated: n F'ai 5 rox hea FLAT—1018 N. 18th: 4-5 rooms: go od : 3+—Corner store: des rable’ $300 and $400 Per Acre and Up For your convenience and without oblit- ground Park; low price ge ol cash, $85 Sio™™n. 980 ALY peation fo ' . investment; $190 cash down. Olive Si. | : B R B ild Th " Ow AAT. REALTY core gor send tore. 4 Wanted Phone us for informatien or call in ra gation on vour part we shal! be p'eased | JOHN C. GREULICH for, Caen om vole Riverside 3 $6000 BUYS 2 FLATS ae For uyers eady to Ul eir n RAND Bi hestnut. (oT) y y Cottages see us to send a machine for you We feel that | Open Monday Evenings. Grand and Hebert | COTTAGE ai a ee grey 7 Benton; 6 families. 3 rooms each : nde! Th. 3517 N.-—2d floor: adjoing ‘_- Ew td—To buy; with large lot TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT REALTY | vou must see these flats to appreciate the CHEAP HOUSEW .. a -__ a sence teatenen 4914.4939 ideal 3 . and ae. O81: 200; easy terms | Homes or for Investment = SOF any businens 4 : by roosts ma city or country; on CO., 6228A Easton av. Parkview 1336. we a ~y offering you Call us and | basement rooms. bath, brick with — Coller, $215 Vireinia Riverside 1a. SC HAEFFER RE ALTY CO. fe?) | (of) | (©) Ee a rame for 3 machines: look ac thn 4¢he — = | 1218 MADISON—S ROOMS—s30 | * Bui ter SCHUERMAN & NUEMAN achines: look at this. 40153 | COTTAGE—Rrtk: 5 rooms. new furni- | Electric fixtures: newly decorated: open | | uilders we are ready for you. All tii oO oeporercom suitable ta iind a siness; rent easonable ‘ea 1216 Internationa! Life Ride NOHENSTEIN R ‘eorms see ture included: bath. ees. electric. enamel | GRACE. 100 N. 8th. te78) | ire 41; 37° 'N Newstead. - * ee ; ts Wanted _ \ tt active Friday’ hb mher—Parkview 1492J CO... 6878 Michigan nk. French 4 2 += ia : : (c6) : Flats, Apartiren e AtIr Gay's phone numbher—Par "| $500 CASH. BAI — sink. | ramen, doors, Sane. Ver apace: | ING Lai—ssvw ||, IMprovements made, no promises . BAT AND VEGETABLE M 3 Saturdev—Olive 1913 $500 ASH. BALANCE EASY TERMS tunity. call Riverside 24°AM 7 SINGLE FLAP 37 ] r ; lL. A RKET... i T a. ~— Double. or business proper: | SOS >-O7 alVa ry r~we col took lot 1 SRx CoO OTT AGE —— ee a meee he } 30°9 Cc lay : 3 rooms each: $500 cash - , l . mplete; doing business. App! . | | - > eke adr tment. Rox L-130. Post-Dir | WwW ro | 150; at , | OOF | isplendid neighborhood: 50 f : . mn. O14 St. Toute _ ty for Investment. Ro Small ebster Groves ROPSRBAN. “301 S32 Cheatnut. 3 Main 1195] gizoo stgeeuth Of Delor: bareain price: SAMUEL SILVERBLATT, room 401, 722 i In one of the best properties in the VYENTIETH ST. bia4 N. Store 4 of T OR RE SIDENCE Witd.—Give $2500 | ! BUNGALOW—Handsome brick: excellent | 5900 cAsh | $1 a Se vas ae Tae3" SS, LOO} P Chestnut. Olive 4603. (4) « ain (c76) | : ita bi a E ent, Rox 1-50. Post- Dis. | > : m 27). . : b | ~~ Fel : ’ 7. i678 for any business: ‘electric, was deed as paymen ) | Residence | ecorner, lot; 118x350: open.. D006 | wis out you in your Gun heme. Balance | COTTAGE—Well-built. brick B yeama | , SE VEN-ROOM HOME. BARGAIN. county. Men with money only, or will | WideeTo buv: single or doubie:; FLAT td. o OD rooms. | 1534 Short: bath: 75: a real bas. ld av. , a ‘ ' what you are now paying for rent til * FOR path Side. Rox C-104. Poat-D. (c62) JAS. C. MORFIT. 1024 Title Guar. Bide ; aay ng ent un bath. furnace and ar desirable RENT OR SAGE — - ly ood 3635 Pine Grove avy.. Pine Lawn: o - ; ~ | all pair for. New 3-room frame, close to! neighborhood: price ate gain: smal! cash 1B. Olive 3°76 d ed store and living rooma, S 4 wd eos freon A 4 to | 50x178: improvements consist LOOK for my signs in Webster. JAS. C. (churches. schools and stores. Box H-262, | .. owner will GEO N, COOPER. Realtor. 808 Chestnut. | tra e for improv city propel ty. ‘Soe bungalow, containing 7 rooms, ti table for any retail b 8605 2 MORFTT. 1024 Title Guar. Pid« (c8) | | Post-Disvatch. (o4) show you through. See 4411 Lataverte loth i u ‘ ; | first letter. x ° am so ee SN eee sa c >) se A ; HAUSCHUL : ; § L Particulars 15 : t heat. RESIDENCE—-2xx Oakwood; modern 8&- |. DANDY BRICK COTT ; : er 21 GREE | 3 D ie eat, : . oo Deee-Dispatch _ ic41) | Screens, shades, property. | : | age 3008 MIAMI ST. a | vesmne; ‘ootetiy i Address Box L-35, Post-Dispatch. | | 0 N. : | in ; big bargain; small down payment.; 1104 Obear av.: 4 rooms and bath on | % and 6 rooms; strictly modern: 2-car . double “flat; ~ cash if tion: can be bought for $8750 For van easy terms. | one floor: lerge side porch and furnace: Pe hoewsler hea rooms and sleeping | saraxe: open for inspection Ts |r4 Is | — | ‘ANT a single oO! a ha a] a ha . ~” 4190 SW NETEAD LEE 2 in: want to buy right away. Box lof admission and full particulars ENDLER REALTY CO., Bank of Com- | garage: well kept 58-ft : 90. $0300 ‘SEE Me€ 1” ihe & OBER MEY ER : . aut . a _ (c6) | MISSISSIPPI VALL EY TRU ST COMPANY merece Bidg. (76) PAUL J. JARZ EMS a BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st Fores: 319 __ 5179 Easton. tc) — 7 oo — ; paticing: esiteme, Sor any wa ARIeE Post: ns LF WERATER PARK Tyler 439. 150 =~ St. Loui ; >77 MAFFITT ve business rs a ‘EBSTE | : ue ea 22 42 nod future. rent , See +: Residences Wanted This most attractive home. at 331 Park 4-ROOM COTTAGE | ¢: BUNGALOW BARGAIN 4-4 rooms: “att! ctly modern: nice 2-car | PLATS, AP’TmM'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE . _M. LIEROWITS, 9°» Chestnut at f maroon woad, has large livine and dining room; 3 : shirts 200 cash - Bingham: 4 farge | arage. immediate possession: $8750. oe Set) © WEEN eh —Or fiat: west. near Brentwood fine bedrooms and perch room on 24 Fourth of July bargain: vacant; fine con- | TOPs. attic more rooms. tile bath. McC RADY & OBER SF YER. ‘80 th So : 49, Post-Dispatch. | foor: hot-w: iter heat; garaye in basement | Ses , mene O'Fallon é m open all day opie Me Pay oats Ago reeaee | Forest 3196 5179 Easton (c) v , —_ uth y gives . 4 I ki @1% 7! |! e 4th: terms to suit. 74 FE. War : _ PHoON or 4 geeat ‘ . f : ~~ creas : T 4% e pomA, | a SHTEENT HT. 1708 €—hodines a BENGE Wid y eee modern, en | 'SEE McC SDT O07 y PE NDLETON, ; REMBLEY-W WILSON R. E JOANS } Diocks north of Florissant ay wr oe ae DIE HT. _Kingehiehway and Grave, | 3.3 e 735 ST. FERDINAND : ay ae Are = double es | 3-ROOM FLATS PPC floors 25x35: Brvrent Sis ope — gy 4. Post-Dispatch. ier | MREXTWOOD CO.. Trembley-Wilson \Ag,. ‘ebsier | BARG AIN COTT AGE — EXTRA SPECIAL, Pe. By, . Cf c: low price for Phy nd a card only. Cartwright, Sidney 4 McRee: 4 families: xarage ve a, v_ 4410. eens 7-room modern brick: lot o_o dou-| Groves. e-) | a Two new bungalows, 4343 and 444/( | | Met RADY & OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton "8x2 W ict) ‘2 Bingham a 7-6 rooms. tile baths, hard- ; 2198. ' ; TENEMENT S. ry cor. tth and Victor ANDERSON: ‘STOCKE-BUBRMANN fruit and shrubbery 7 Sj ble garage. ru a . iX- room bri k ; ° gas. elec tric , newly w ood flo rs ji =! 4 mopoletec . $F0 ) and F orent ‘ 8 RNAS ERP te IEE Ae? i4 $° 892 rifice Ear: ood . _Suburbar Wanted rd ae . i | 5 i Property an _""7.reom modern bungalow; hardwood | _ | painted and decorated; $3250; terms : families: ren $40. — tet: 7 tot W d neigh- | floors, hot-water heat, garage; Jot 100X) RecipENCE—Matt brick: 7 rooms sleep. |COleman at. Owner there 3 | $5400 resvect!vely 5 D.. rn. We mesday end | | We Be ee py GRAND ats 000. — cabeny “2311 W. ” FI A TS N DWI buy your lot, Webster: good neich- | 200: beautiful shade ing porch: ideal location: J block S14 | Cabanv 19641 | Thursday. Call Tyler 18273. (c76) | 4-4 SINGLE—EASY TERMS 6424 VIRGINIA 4 Bic EW , gre Main 38440. 4th oe Pine, Central 32306 3 AV | terhood: write complete on and low- 5-reom modern vungalow; lot 350x300; —-. oo ° 4 nee th ge yg Pe ; oe mee . RE BUI NG_i ict : x eh price, Box L-104 R,-D. (7) | on Sue higaway. “ane es | Bg lot 75x175 12.500 313 COTTAGES ~ 4026 iM TAGNOL j A Ppl TAC E re a i ying any oP... Singie flat. 3 and J rooms; make u naw? have ust completed the toilowing a a er peg —- mayment © reom stucco bungalow: double gara , i /, — . re 2 . RE l . 2 ve on 4 citprs 2 Gra Savele + } Wid As first pa n nmy new m c 4 0x140. 3931 and 33 Lucky st.. one three and Seven-room bungalow: hot-water heat. | B RIC HL 'E oa eH ALTY CO., 909 Title Guar. | sTKIS @ t JERABEK, 182 29 8 8. 18th. st able Pree A if ‘nan nom . ve bulidies | 8 ; R 6-room bungalow ree aiuae. in Rich- bleck from car line: lot x sa I — one five room cottage: senarate buildin . , : “hestnut. NSAS ST. j JTAH, : x atte nt eens, €R500: 5-room bungalow, lot 108x16] ; ali = ings: |hardwood floors, tile bath: excellent terms. — ~ §215 KA A iot we will take it in pay. TAH. 3075—New. 5-room and sun ‘room : 7 mone ens geal erage ss eee | uietated frat t: mares = dhichtn heune. | (c6) 2 in oe ol on Raneet tot: good invest- |For cards see ; BADEN LS AT Single flat. + ane 4 rooms. sun 3738-3740 8. Spring o av.: & - reasonable. exposure; steam mt 4 mR —" 4 rooms; tot 902150; block from car) TREMBLEY_W WILSON R. E. & Ll. CO-— REALTY ( CO. 2407 N. Br HA i HULCE | FRANCISCU 8 REALTY ©O.. 804 Chestnut. | - = 44 ip-to-the-miimute in every a tay * $id. 475. rooms. hot-water pens. hdw. floors. tile | Write for map of Webster and our sale ‘ peas, 2 BU NGAI OWS _ ao ae 3S Bittner: ID each fluor: lot | 7PTEIS & JERABEK. 1829 8. 18th at. bath. fine electric fixt shades. ce ° 7 69x93; eciric iif 4 | | QIN DOO Oe A : oad ab Ay » blec . : t 317 ; screens P| tt AYING BUSINESS STORK . 7 WANTED eat on made . Greet: bieck from) |property. c% 4 Rooms—Vacant—Cheap I Boga r: 7"? pad T 7 ‘ , R avutiful bungalow facin aire nd ree n Cc me. n n y ly EEIEN : West 4 ; : ! C t \ ts. Clayton } Ww . Lax K “wor a. 5 rooms big ] yt ' | al h " 6 rooms recep! io : hall ay nd et ana are : fi © dui it olonial ho co ta! . 1 i O8- ()- ] y N . — D ' . I ro I i EN ‘ . 2 (Cheatnut. (¢ 6) ar 2 bie note rue. arr — i a R24 Ata'anta. 5 roome , ing 10 rooms. 3 bathrooms. hardwood ftn- A ' LAC - ~ » ~ . porch. hardwood floors. hot-water heat. | . ' sae . rtiarna . OR AV. a | , sore dewey 00d location for orth Rothwellea Subdis ree a 7 ge OE ge ' “x15 metal weather stripped, copper screens an! iy large lot O5x193,. Ih — A REAL INVESTMENT 5 and a ae ae fiat. hot-water 1y. OR MANS CHANCE At Mlayton road and Price road. a‘! =. JAS Cc MOR T 1094 Title Gea ‘Ride. ' hs pombe r everything firet-clags. 4014 tiful locat : Five flats of 3 rooms and one flat of * heat. tile baths... ete. : e Foreet Park: and 6- -room fiat. ° $: . . ad provement in; lot 50x1 : FT > late tell Actin de atura ridge HENRY TE vr Ne R. CO.. 414 Cheatnut. rooms; rent $155 per month. Will con- only sit OoOu., mattis be WEL! H.- -BERGPERE | & down, $5 per month; yeu le x 30N. aIp re ot s NEW HOME a: - ectmmeenitetasitememdiur ) | em epee REACHTE Fae gh 2 ton pl. just north of Lafayette Park: Jenni Practically ready for occupancy; 7 fooms Have You a Vacant 4 y we WALTER 203 is R. av CO.. 618 Chestnut | . or ile bath; modern in every respect: FL ATo—Singie. oe oateeare or flats; price only $22 nnings beautifully modern: hot-water heat. tile WV HY not huild on your] —2:+%. ——————— | wara owner, lat floor, or Realt ea om it ‘| And must sell 127 8S. Jefferso. eS HOFFMAN REALTY CO N -KLEIN , ee ‘ te poe 2 Chestnut. Nive LU rc*) | Mo | _ fot-water heat. tile | 65418 Gravois. Riveraid de 2137 A MAYER a ae | —_ py nan Pages _——e $450 CASH BUYS SINGLE FLA?. PLAT i s W. COUCH AND ANN 788x228. Let us show ‘his Open daily till & p. m.: Sunday till 4 p.m . . *9 104 N ; : 3 rooms and bath and electric, wet Southwest Kirk wood: bungalow: hot- | | icf) 4612 G "At | Se N. Sth. Olive 34 or Olive 9494. floor; rents $50 monthly; large lot; wick tale. ust t water heat: ed 21 50 : price place to | & spec 1 price. m « Iravolis = tached 1024 and _ 1028 Grattan: pe Oo ones : ive EM : : ule. Chestaut st.. or > ee . $8950: payments so, montniy: a, “ OFFICES AND WAL. &. $8, $9 Per F'oot 614 Chestnut. 46 W. Lockwood” av. Webster | Northwest Piverside 1280. - Sen paren — |home and investment an rent ermal PLAT —a0a8 a adeaa ane ea » ; 0 eod Coun Mab. | wae eT S822? COTE AAANTE inapect phone Olive 8500. Aebe or rn; garages: : and the hail Qasr. Sa for . | torn: city sewer. city water. cas. elec- 42 Weaeee nn _— + a, 7 acre IF aa LA wn all ‘Parkview 438 , ‘ Three and four rooms. furnace. electrit,.| Whrman. Room 407. 722 Chestnut. (c6) 3 = month; oe Ae Z tric: all payment down. Take Tower | of ground. sun parlor, sleeping porch. mod- You want a real five-room stu¢co bunga- a we = = 3. Southwest bath; newly decorated throughout 3063 SHENANDOAH imy , rRAD ae ta RATE EYER: ay Gre “car to SAth and Arsenal st. (7) |ern in every respect: -Car serege: . low, complete with shades. copper screens /! NGALOW—New. moderr five-room . ities McCRADY & OBERMEYER. Well-built 5 ant : haths iad 4 = lease for 2 yea OE hia Chen a | pas electrical ixsures. save Se eptionalls i Mts well bullt 62°. Melrose. Wal.- BUNGA At ok oie on 6-room brick. fuat | Forest 32196 5177 Easton neces: 4 Food fla , ‘right price? F : CHAUNCIY ATH wn ergy (o@) | large rooms, modern t rey out. 50-foot | _"ut Manor. ai nga ete ed SNery CONVeRnTesce, Open ta RENNERLY owner will show “| g poeee th See NMS WANTED et ngeeree en Priced, My SHO" an sane | BUNGALOW —Walnat Parks, @ foome, | (inquisition Tt 441 Not: | Double fiat, 8-8 rooms: low price JOS. F, DICKMANN MH. FE. CO. | . bat eiectric attic rgze iot,. iver- | placed Sonera Satins tina ' ana 4 ; ; - ~~ aay A * | —SE a a = Maplewood atl recon 06 ohewer Uae) ote 1001, : BUNGALOW—3226 Devonshire. @ rooms, |" QS: RADY & OBERMEYER. Fy ree #fdwood floors. first-class condition. ee dhs Fain Forest 3196 5179 Easton. ic) NEW 4-FAMILY FLAT n iu : larme or email oO. | aout: ‘in fireh-daen on ; cope with large sun room and sleeping covey JOHN C. GREULICH “REALTY CO | 6651 GARNER AV. 0 LE 4 AND 5. 13.500 4241 RU , ‘ Mm ; can be seen by appointment We have geveral styles of homes fust com- Grand and Hebert. (92) +s eae apg tee 6. reom b |. DOUBL , 5 $ Well built apartment atvle. 5-6 room as Wad well-built th. Olive , niy. Call Benton 962J. c62) | Diet lesman at above number will COTTAGE—43 St. Louis: 2 famil! residence, a Dareain a in Ist-ciass 4- family. 4 an rooms. bath. electric iciene urphy s. laundry stoves. 84 or Olive ‘odbe fea) issourt epest P00 to tha fine of notin ng tl gh 1X npn le ne Oe ele | condition Jos. F. DICKMANN R E. | lights; large building: very easy terms: ofticioney. od. Sant gavin: rea te | copper cpoutipgs. iron | CO. 623 Chestnut (c7) | 1908-10 Cora av il well with $: cash, balance like | *es GRACE FARM—i00 RESIDENCE- E—Farm in the city: | 3 aati } acres: 80 cultivation: 4-room n y; tot We will be glad to mai! yo li | ba aon everbearing strawberry piante. . ua list upon COTTAGE —3 fo gas. sroetese: $300 WANT QUICK SALE } GLICK R. EL CO... 824 Chestnut. (c4) rent. See this today 453 m4 y ; : ; turnjshed : rn, outbuildings: emit “trees an request. °4 6°18 Melrose, Walnut ’ ! | to Baliviere j | farm. tools: i ali! Glectric, mas, water, matage. outbuildings | THEQ,R. APPEL. 722 chestnut, or | anor seen eee cap LIRDENWoOD BUNGALOW =| —"NEW DOUBLE FLAT |) ¥ DICKMASS® BR. #. CO.. 029 Chenin “yt neg FOR ogre ’ 3 : oh on ~ gli conveniences ‘tis parasin: must sell: ckwood, Webster. — | COTTAGE—Frame: 6 rooms; hath, elec- woe Seeren: “4 home in city: >| és : 7 ~ ay Goyeeetingh . at ° D D ae 3 re & real bargain. Jam Cook : terms. ensington, Maple- | tric, gas: all improvements: 5324 Union: | rooms. bath. furnace. fixtures. acreens, ce-| Corner buliding. oY rocks and sup par-| $3000 Down—Double Fiat : Riverside” Vi77w. tas | TS 7ROO $500 C ash, ¢ $50 Monthly | 94760. cash or terms. fee owner at 5970. Waxt SG; cau istame: tee" grisa. Oana storm heat built-in bathe. etc.: rent $260:| 2990 8 Vandeventer; 3 rooms and laraé y | Rentor 5A2°W. or | 5NBK Woeodland pl | kitehenette. at ard wood 2696 Lyle.avy. ~f,- monern: Be ee NEW W EBSTER HOMES , COTTAGE—447 Lee av.: 1l%\%-story 6- CONRAD »L SCHOPP RIT Chestnut et . AND ERSON- STOCK F.-BI ERMANN. larme ot: rent. seat oh terms: nrice $16 a $6000; terms. Robinso . = BS so + ; 29 son av.. near Tuxedo bi.: bunga- rege frame. oak elec FS Sie nt TOR’ T- MATE RIG RACRIFICR ROR Chestnut . at cK PF an Cheatnut. 3 SON, 510R Easton. Forest 8920. (e4) | low type. 6 rooms, hardwood floors. buiit- AUL J. JARZEMSKY . oe Olive ig a . hou in bathtub, l-piece sink, latest. "el ectric Trier 439. 1502 St. Louis. ie ‘TDFAL Ls. oy at Bog eae ae Ww | ful Bas ains (10 PLATS BARGAIN. $15. 000 ttractive r ungalo AL ont Onl er : gf ‘ "920 to 7%7 PB 4m yea av.: 3 and 4) Ww. AA lt ete pea |= Woeuewn fruit and shade trees: lot 540x150: S10 5572-73 : ‘fain £ anih stages se}! a BSUBURDAN COTTAGE BARGAIN Robinson ey. about 200 ft = of Tu ie «home one, Slope, ,furne: e: ® fine | norch, metal weather stripped: hot-water! 5-5 bungalow —, w Abrel, "t's ream Fe x end. REALTY Co. Suburbes dl | . ae side Walton rd.. 6t edo bi.. 2 blocks west of Big Bend rd. if | PAUL J. JARZEMSKY. REALTOR heat. copper screens. @diso Rrud tratanta- 5 i “4 REN ALTH 7 3 our FOLDER FOR YO Charles rd.; 4 roo! tric; | you drive out: or 2 blocks east of Meéra- | ‘ 1502 & neous hot-water heater: | fruit and shade | Clara ; hardwoo | TENEMEN i vine roving. a 4 UR SELECTION t “Taos 2R0; owner will show: easy terms |mec Highlands car. get off at , Tuxedo: ———— ' » | hi TS : | m EE fe ate noseen “$hoo9 or inspectio or IN BEAUTIFUL WALNUT PARK. | earnce: owner leaving city. (c6%) | bullt-in tubs nw garanen:*OF | «' 252-153 Sidney: 4 families: lot 752125 a a a Baten seg ar ian, Wanceltet Goats [2 CONCANNON. 120 Woinwrignt Bigg. |B. BRooKs REAtTy OO 167 x ZB; |rod drape arasine cane tortie. | sy WARE GUE jae tpg, faures ant sSneeets sireets’ anda). | will ake tepme Xx. “% : 7 ! | N- STOCK MA ~ elu sites: nothing ov Ri SH-RtURYS. 1105 Cheetnut : . 4 . . 7050 Oleatha av.: 4 larve rooms. bath. ‘ion: salesman on property {cs! > BUSINESS ‘P'RP'SES Bi tne way ghouls: concrete auto ‘road Richmond Hel 125 West Cedar Av. | BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW | turrace. fixtures. hardwood floors, hook: | 0Pe? for InsPenl CewrrnEN rg : Let Your Rent Pay io ne facilities: some listings: wil! ghts . , 2555 Russia s*.: | cases. colonnade wintow 266 arae | , j ; ep! h ae dwood floors, fur- | 1 r of} te: SOx1HS: half 2 PRALTY TOMPANY., : : for BUNGALOWS—Two new: 5 and 6 rooms. WEBSTER GROV ES ~~ “eo lighting fixtures. tile bath Ge ) oe le 4 ges * afferent “partes of | Main 4168. 209 Internationa! Life i eae yey an ote Bt for almost } ; : Fis EA SAT ATE ha . AT | Sergain- ers =r, $208 ao RO. — 5- Ps amd eich bun * ' | echools. churches and transportation : ’ : eee. snchiinae alt HART WIG-DIFCHIXOER_ 2072 N Clrand CAT — j-room Brick ce. 34 Ba ow 1 x1 € —= . " I bath ata line vat viation Field. ||| low. on one floor, a beautiful home || — ARE E Now READY SHOW miodern: double earage; street made BUNGALOW BARGAIN “te sell quickly. cash wick. | with plemty of tarfe shade trees and | modern Immediate possession 1 ett ooo look at 5830 Ridge ar. on il read: act euigs shrubbery. Terme. ae _—— Bo lll ey ort | bat gas, eee’ | a ‘reoms. bath. furnace. electric liebe | v "S071 Alcott: 4-reom brick bungalow; ali pot aed “make “te a 9 —S “decorated and t wus. ALTY o. tionally well built a ‘I modern: «treet made. half biock rom i. Sunday. | 300. bath BOTT 68 Chestnut.” (cf) LER LLL LAL LLALL AAD A OEE AON Rey seit || etores and school: planned. Open a7 Geneviers: 6-reoom frame; trees and shru . Owner has re- | ] duced price $2000 quick sale Well || | 790. Marshal); | Seem modern. las. electri * bes £0. financed. | bungalow: ready for occupancy: H. H. MATER EA 30F0) orest Park): reem frame GREATER or. LOUIS REALTY 0O., | good home that can be bought Oven Su Colfax OR ies (et) | stectrie. wou, toilet: in geod repair: fine {s | SEBS amet cs once sem 18 N. Sth live 822. Il aahvilie — cur: ‘S-room residence : LET TUS. BU s: | SCHAEFFER REALTY Co.. Ouve bar University City hardwood floors on first floor; a good ||! fan a heme. Mmal down parment | | buy. ‘|i ene, ee Fo a ye ‘| Beautiful ~ Bungalow Ter Sacitic. Broom residence: talk 1 f Forest nya m. + ; by contractor ar home: furnace homey H. Hi. hg A REALTY | AND or Mocks on neo! : ?; | GREATER ST. LOUIS REALTY Co., | . Hi a679n. “ A pirkwecd Schoo il ell ean ae tot; || CREATOR Or. 9006 non i coltas bo trade loners. Se Er.

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EL IT cee REAL — = > = F 67,917 HOUSES, FLA TS, FOR RENT, ETC. Ads!--'»ear—26*43 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED: Fiction an Women’ SOTA FINANCIAL [| 4. a —a >| Vital Statistics--Questions Answered=--Radio ef “20 x. = MEAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED = LAT—2-famils 408 & wi « only $500 ~s ry . - ae) requ G ' ’ e — ANSWERS TO QUERIES | ( }-——( )-—*( The Post-Dispatch reserves the right a Type eny query. KR FE NT FREE Personei and icicphore calls, or answers by mail, cannot be a7 erva. a @-room ft LAYT—H0172 nie av. ¢ given aticntion, except ictters om medical questions of andoubdt- FB ane ate a . tates stale lari tater tsi en é ed sinccrily, waAcn accum panied by stamped addressed envelope. ‘ce oo ez te i‘ongressman DEALLY located south = of : ne Delmar boulevard in the cen- ousckeeping and ren: from same wil wee; KOTSREAN, 301. 722 Chests iss.) MARRIAGE LAC TENSES, ie ee ee Bagh Powe le oa ye, ge ge regen ge Ee . P. Oe ‘ -EE.—Followigg is the route to | j ter of University ¢ itv s res- , district from Rogers, ark. froin St. Louis: Man- ial ' idential dev elopment. nde ee eas 2 | mit, Union, Jeffricsburg, Beaufort, | | Biand, | Arthur Ho Litt—Sarah Marion. $1.20. Belle” ping Oyonevilie, rt e nes Prai Rend Vienna, | ix any ', ) sc Ba iv o22 - _ > Bs . West End Residence | ; on WowUnR—Madeline Eliza- MILLER—St. Louis is not in; lectric. sniet 53 | any ty. Dizon. Hancock, Crocker, Swede-_ Ts. Ri chiand., Stoutiand, Sleeper, Natural topography preserved, ON FASY TERMS landscaping masterfully handled. FSES CLARA osetia at a. hot “808 Chest at Antony F. Dep is Inquire of the Typo- stn ut >~ Ann ; Union of St. Louis re-|;LeDanon, Ninangus, Northview. Strafford, Springfield, epubiie, A’ eptins , ‘ : ‘ PER aw ~ ' ~ .-s@T graphical instruction on the ilino- | Chesapeake, Mt. Vernon, Hoberg, e ath. recept 7 af. | ive 3 lass. ‘ : . ™ ; thi an “ge - ;& iyvge Stew —M Au . Hundreds of ancient oak and Cuenae e E. is A reel tire, As wast ce boug cote TE hq : Sarcoxie, Duenweg, Joplin, Tipton, | Ford. Negsho, Goodman, Anderson, maple trees. Winding drives and a ae en unable to locate . ‘ “en N : -} > , . : > og ial , Lanaga : N i parkways. Superb view for miles. WE ST Gravette, Hiwaase, Bemonviile and ; RESIDENCES FOR SALE w~vesi IN | W lk IR S| | % BEAUTIFU L “RESIDENCES - The \ HEIGHTS , ~ — a SS Post - Dispatch Broadcasting St KSD 546 Meters Parylight bre £40 9:40, 10:40, 11: “ 1.48, 2:49 and 4 p.m quotations and news ef interest to the M Prices tu ied News Service. U. &. Agriculture and p ges. > . » se wt Pr her a 39 Fas gs 2S as 4a = ° eage Powwow ~* Se a i ee —t rina & nn pea—Mary iyrn b. hestnut 1879, en pee! ' t ber KOTSREAN : > - A BEAUTIFUL “Home: 4-435 West Rel! ce Yaw ta. f ar Be 2. ©£ Pos. we ores — es Se ee ger Grew ee ee I ee nf ee oe ee tion at New York, Madison Square Gard York. This is a 34- ice Market quota will be broadcast at ular hours caries the | far as possible, and programs willl be following the night the Convention if these adjourn br 10 p. mm. Standard time. ~~ oe — If you have’ the address ie StLIOn iin Polk - wna ae of the IT) mint 's worth trom $6/ absorbent cotton-wogl with aci- | | a mc NEY 1 0 LOAN —Second deed 2 of trust: to $20. The gold dollar dated 1883} dum phosphéricum dilutum, B. P.. | . F : rates; quick action. Guy L. Poliard. is worth from $1.60 to $2.50. Coin-'and apply repeatedly and with | Uniess the _Wydown 160 ic®) age discontinued on the lt. S gold) firm pressure over the stain: re- tional Convention MONLY TO $1000 to dollar in 188s The half dollar peat the procedure two or three | session. $10.000 TE fielé dated 1832 is worth from 5@c to 55c. times, and finaly rinse well in | Broadway. PD. R. Ss. V. P.—Borax, starch’ warm water. afterwards drying in Asniand. and cocoa are said to be the prin- the sun, when every trace of ink ai, proved Gc. Louie seal 4530 Oakiand. cipal ingredients of some of the will have vanisned. This method | 12 rooms baths: lot 200 feet || interest “ORR sn nt — Garfield. reach foods on the market. A for-| is equally reliable for old and new [{ front: all in excellent condition of trust. JOHN § LAKE g ss aes. Fe : ~ll Arms mula for a poison of this clas# is ink stains, Is rapid in action. and Pea mS o ee je , : . Ru ' Sidney. as follows Borax, 33 ounces: will not injure the most delicate | priced fairly for quick sale. ISECGOND deeds a? tr | , Chestnut s st : ) ‘ ie star: hb. Ss o and cocea, 4 fabric. Card of admission ne essary. ABO? live ‘3? ak. 1 You will pass wente iow __ ve OOF 5602 : ye te INQU rRER. — Following is ay EDWARD TL. RAKE WELL MONEY TO LOAN } ‘F being High-grade improvements installed. SPECIAL OFFER i Several.beautiful locations remaining on Kings- i bury boulevard, including improvements. | $55.00 PER FOOT i Terms if Desired sts of second ~ ad ee ee ee ee ee a ee are : ee re OF ag th + aged : ' =" he SINGER-KLFIN Oe x mT ed cy a > poet ES, i ge CR RS Narcan ds ed RO tt a BE UE Bb —_—— . RADIO PROGRAI FOR (Courtesy of Radio (By Associated WSB—AuUtanta Jot | 8-9, organ; 10:45, 3 te Z ~ 5 ae Fae Mew gt a ws a oe wale ee “ ° , ao . @ ' m4 =a 2% 7 4 . SS A- - a a -~ : = at Wa . * . - - ~\ ere ip le te lm ie ll: TTT i ilip me wn . a - - = sep is. geal ee 2 . > £ _ . —_— 2 «6 3 “4 ‘ ake’ — ies 5 - ¢ . = c Pr) = ~ a ii + _ . In «5 a‘ EN ; ac * wee a j-. Mo : eo. eT) ne« y ‘ 2 we 7-6 W ashington Terrace 'MONEY TO LOAN—§$100.000 ireng inces ~——- You must see UNIVERSITY HILLS to i preciate its rare utility as a homesite. Drive to 7200 Delmar boulevard, where our field office is located. Our representative there i will gladly furnish information. i Write us for descriptive booklet. ite 2 ith St. pure gold or 23.22 grains. An ounce Wentzville. Fiint. Moscow ‘lof gold 1000 fine is worth $20.- )) Eolia Stark Louisiana, vnt op firet ard secerd deeds prommt servive: representative will ‘ 671834 An ounce of silver 1000 ford. New London, Oakwood. Hae- fine is worth ‘coinage value) $1.- ee 50 4 Steffens a‘ 3S room FIRST DEEDS We have first deeds of truet for sale on Property worth about three times ihe amount of loan ‘nr the following amounts SA580. Seon $1000 $3500. $5000 SOK $6500 Title and insurance with each loan. Phone us for tist. WM J. ARBOTT REALTY (0. 80® Cheetnut s. FIRST DEEDS We have firet deeds of trust for sale on =JORE—New EDWARD L. BAKEWELL ft + as “Henry Wall from Dess Wall /WHYMAN 407 Olive BA00 oR REN ALTHEIMER : & BR. REALTY » . ORE LY T23 Chestnut Marr Sansouc! ss, 1652 | s alimony . Olive 6555 lig N. Tth St ee — (cf Lecillie May from Mareeo May. N. 9 ; eee | elena ion Dow N BUYS A HOUSE TON GET OUR OFFERINGS sabe tenn Divorces Granted. | ot chairs wah an iene custody | 14 De SS VV A HIN ndignities, { 5-05 S {; 531131 chiidren with an aliowance for their Cregeen 5s remy & uUrnace —s , . right far o 2 Hlave esrecia’)y ttracrix ire * lweegcan “RR. S157 Pace > * RESIDENCES FOR SALE - Po. ly attractive first deeds of ee. Pranhiin Belching trem fees Sachin REA!’ a a } ness building: lot suport: ndignities Fes and electric: balance payebie $PO per REN A! THEIME gr TY co for sale flats. apartments. res!- 33. =310. Sheridar rustact a awarded defendant With an | of Joan Schririe: —y from Eleanora Schm'te4- which in wher pe nctipal en) SUS Pess prepert v mn am OURS a ; . hw : id ’ Tor 1 rE perrt b ves Large Busir ine = - - > & ( Gravow av it! even -\) EEE I J |B 2. R |) re ———'| BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE South Se6e8 HI MPrHuKRET rn horme with garage Ll} im first-class order houne 3106 Nort Marbet _st.: geod 6-room | wild NRY HEIMEND ‘REALTY ca &. __ Main 675 614 ‘ “bes But. a > ~ wi and K.. Sti peich 2SS07a N and L.. Cinterine. 1374 and M. Cunningham. 1950 N. Broadwar Hirst. TOO4 “t@ —AdDout Da Vadbie pELerLie, I Sf°e Penonsv'vaenia. ~ eet 4624-24A Westminster Six sia rooms: hot-water hea _chestra: 3:45, childres; werth: restoration : of maiden na |, Wellieams. indignities. we ws | cra. eS . Pentham from W. F. Benthem fignities desertion. Hn | amelia Virkue. 82. 57097 Acme. - Peatkan. 65. 815 Frarkiin ! Carieton. TO. 1. | Brother Club; 6&6: —_ musical W™MC— Memphis eer (500): 2 398, “R00 A Papin * sar & BRO tod. children with an ellowance for | indignities. ; indignities Spreading from CiIvde Snpred- Baby Hornbeck . *. Jean Loewen- en Loewenstein from a restoratoin of maiden name ef FSien- ; WEAF—New York Tt) | m.. educational; 2,9 p. | orchestras, talks. WJIY—New York (f{ talk. Stadium concert. WdIZ—New York (485) Foster from Thebdore Fweter- cae ; [NN ALJ Iver rR ) ” ALT EIMER & RRO. REALTY CO B-12 « au 50 5140: 3 fieor ‘igren with an allowance for ther SUP REA . Ty rw) ; ay » : ins — ‘ 7 r = - Jessie Hi) a4 ~A558 S: FE twatd« Ruch Lele from Rar Lryie: restore: ou rock . check. tndiemities. ter heat: near F ' : ina ? , . oS , a S800 year, paces rigs : of a me of Schoen: desertion Lelia $ ? Henrietta Heidlard &1. 3802A Faston. of maices same - ; - | ry . J ler 6 6% DEEDS OF TRI ST maori ets Henry Dean from Irene! Dean: Pot 1D apatc’ prtig resem: > » ~ 4 k Mueact E—. Marv Gever 9: =400 S Grand 6B) | ‘“hariotte Muench rer = ny Bi ~ . 1408 (inten lrestoration of former name of : Sin fon AF new LOANS ON PERSON’L | them . furn! ture owners: BUSINESS ¢ CHANCES make rour : room claee condition | FR ANC TSC’ S The Mutual C vi Bide. Sul WAY e° AU .. j and Lecest. Phone a? =. 7106 SoU TH BROAD’ 4 = t Tt of “srondelet. where ore ma ——— in oe te aun atl the — from Julive Penkatla. , indi gn’ ties. tervéet of meant hiv YY mer = +. to $1 1 O00 er 3a ‘ . : _ > - - ' ow as, ODiy One tet $30 000 , , ag he ’ s ° o ; Eva Cast frem Fred Cast: custedy ef o and : , THM ET * Mit ts 3 & ER‘ REAT. TY ow ae S-STOR Y BU IL DING »¢ ubetantta covering alle: good light eta GREAT DOWNTOWN BUY POS.05.07T Moergan S30 000 3 stores rents $242.50 month. street couble these rents: your ere BEN ALTHEIMER &@ BRO. REALTY Co Bortn Ty vey brick rTerrne farage. la let n REALTY BO4 Cheetrnu: ®723 Da “_ | e from Lawrence name of | digwities ‘a . therime Lone j Edna Farneworth from Roland Farne / -s:oratoin of rma! ‘4% PRIVATE ~~ to > *, (“heen ? which BUSINESS FOR SALE DRY GOODS—West of Kingshighwar. no “sports. og gee deine $800 monthly : oom | KGO—Oakilan4d (312): month: will invoice. ) ; _ ns TREACE & CO. 305 Frisco Bidg. | ca!. address. 4 Olive 612 | ~WAAW—Omaha (300); FOR SALE on TRADS—-Cogtectionary talks. al rT. tearme ych st = . —Oma 626): GARAGE. REPAIRING. au Tro rane | él a vei 5 cars incieded and al! . nner; 9-11, Blair gehes business. | a 4 WFI— Philadelphia ———_ talk: 4:30. orchestra; 6, I now live. dea! rable West End neighborhood will be solé i: mediately et a sacrifice price enter $10. OOO. it has § wopderful worn. slat roof perch. fine let. shade street —y alles | improvements _~ two-car war ere: ira . img city war Gu'ck sale i gire vou . (c4) easy termg if ‘aed ane mmediate pos ; S@nmion Perest 9015 44 133 | RESIDENCE—T1i8 ine. ter open.real bargein Post. Di ara toh CE—Heautiful resadence on % Vandeventer, 14 ream bathe. double garage. al! $5000 cash down. balance , @wrer. no agents. Box L.359. T'wat - I epatch RESIDENCE—1?2 ~~ HOME nn home n lec ay & vers "aA ss — te as ‘ Ma'y ” 44008 _. Payments. Room 591. 211 N. Tth s the newly papered and WILL lend money om furniture. autos and | \eood ‘location for any kind of Dusiness.— oO 2d deeds of trust: jJow rates: open ere- Phone Grand ic7S) isi rings "201 Ot'vre st BUSINESS WANTED er" _— tnd furniture} see * for quick ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY cor Tident ia 400 {or uma Ride PAY US NOTHING UNTIL WE SELL CasH 318 \ Sth et Clive 8857 iy | DO YOU NEEP MONET: HAVE LARGE NUMBER OF BUYERS. We bring We loan from $5 ro $80 to salaried peo- We ete You Ya cheaper rates and best terms ip, SS Apnivy TOT Cheutean Tr Bite (-f STOCKS AND BONDS = Sere x " FR KERR ixv STM EN LIBERTY — oe bought at mgrist vase | 04705 Victoria Bids. Sth and 9.9 KK, GRAND EL . oe t houses; large jot. FACTORY * $500. 6 ner factory bu’ . income-prod wc . marrir Certificates ~~ title furanre wth ef > oan “ed br Recorde- ef Deed« JOHN & RLAKE & RRO LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP’Y AUTOMOBILE iDANS—Drive while rar. ray- ime euicé service. - ampije accoun’ bash GRAND 23619 N—# ground Park: reom ' nz ae eet —aad meat market. $309 WC Market ‘7h _ Florissant and Ais ; & reoms: open 3 to 4 - Baa m & 00. 708 Cressi. Ol. 7374. —— “oS } BEAU TIFUL HOME Perk Lane. cormer of Mclaren om one fleer bu low. beth A awe > tet 2 16x1 Boon or ‘tire. and tornado in- ; et 815 Chestnet. * BUSINESS PROPERTY fine store build ht -¥ ater reorTnrs OCOmmete wv hot-water GROCEP Y—-Aand Ty a market: cation. Box ats Post -Dis. | GROCER Y¥—And le- | -s 4) Olive — ~ ee’ market . AU TOMOBILE AHANS— Made & fine bustneas: 2 + ‘| eo gies: etinaetg” 1ee, Risecatio a $90.31 7 xideer nced io bring title = . fet ~~~ FORD AGENC T—150)-ca! | GROCERY AXD ¢ "REAMERTY—sec Jobe | ed: move right in: vacant. ground worth ae ASKER FINANCE CORP. wanboae br - contract. of will esi ° ” Mahoney. Biddle yam 1tth and O- your chance ONO down balpnee nee _ 1057 Locum fel?) | UNUISTED ae : | _naiten; price_senesnn tie AUTO LOANS—Qauics. voe keep car. mort. STOCKS ANB BO “eee Son || GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET raat races refinanced. payments reduced: Get_ Our equipped: doing good business: fn t Before Ruving or Selling freee comm amity owner leaving KaTTEL aA COMPANT | 3330 Tranmhoe. ay RUA water heat hke ‘ ir] San | WOLF POLL ACK 101 N. Sth. Olrve 8544 t S700. $ “aP- br ios) - — - rent $°7 mor*h basen 5:30, story: 7:38, fier Price $8000 INGER. 30°77 N. Greve eee poe | RESIDENCE —4007 Olive =. 16 rooms. modern: fuet newly decorated and pain: ao 4— = : Be ‘AUTO REPAIR reasona bie BEATTY PARLOR new Gquppment: m (c1@ | -—4-beoth: beawtifwl. ust heave | opereters a’vers. ne ether competitien. secrifice ether business out of citr; $7500 cash Bex i Ot. Post - ee | CA NDY Ice cless, good —sem bethea 50 fee hore! fon fer doc: trewting and meer Cal) Lelmar 3484 wm m Soeth St is; Te: > as Dusiness 2 - BEAU TIFU L HOU SE Eck EAR : at . Si Was located here for 10 years: the > s Ei@e ~~ % ote a ftertume and retired. vou ~ air bear. 1 08

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THURSDAY, ; r | Ya 5 T. LO UI : PO S|- DIS PAT . | i __JULY_3. 1926. Po Ficti ion an d \ . ° %. Popular Comics WS | News Photographs Women’s Features \ Ee SF" i $ gp ~~ THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1924 .. NES Vi Gs \ & XS S KS \ THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924. Ny" LN. IN , V..) Friday—Silent Uniess the Democratic Na. Convention continues in on. af ty meaty *% > ty bee, e* or DIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY ST at octeaed ene “ po ed SS ae % Re ‘ me . | GY, iiccovvecstaiiosdivorteadvo® aS cae Wi SB—Avanta Journal (42) i Sh!!! lc ————| | .. *. | Pee saemennnmanmnnnlian LLL ie 9) oe f | Ws) —% WOMAN MAYOR GETS. IN LIMELIGHT 7) SRE SERB ee || . a a = ere —s yj, Spat oneagenan e Wy a Q—Chicago News (447.5)) Bae oS es fy oe ‘ . Se et A 500,000,000-candlepower lamp which can be carried an; 5:30, orchestra; 7, nike) +, be RSS FR a — . 3 | se flr L004, Me Uf) ae . round the landing field near Chicago. > udy: 7:30, auto talk; 8, gare 'N . . | ARGS 35 Swe Se * sans Bae: aa hie | x3 &4 | Uy yy Sf it fat Sf” “ “ny “my te “i . 6 hencanaaee’ Newsreel Phote Ik; 8: Aé, music. | 4 % ; >% s Ss . : “ es 2 s * = Pc se - ch % | Ss . % ‘ és Be Paid b2PP>F xP) 2P27F7 pt mardi gras. . a : WML ee V—Chicago (536): 6:30, ore | 6:48. talk; 7, eood readil Rpocstery Paul V Bunn of the Chamber of Commerce, reer a A *. 7:20, musical; 9-10:30, pros Me the first letter in the first air mail box in St. Louis, on Locust { rnshe street between Broadway and Sixth. Postmaster Louis Alt is ~~ pS, Bes 4 SOCCCEEEP CER bb Ee W—Cincinnati (309): 9, res Te shown at the aE mmcecdddeeddededceecdeeedecceedddddede YM pill | ° music; 10, Melody Boys, secccecerrr “Meee TwO'S COMPANY; THREE’S A CROWD AL , Dalla . News (47 6)¢ 4 wh 4 te ae “ge tata Me Nectertecermaccamamtete Si iit tetas been lg Up 9:30, entertainment; 11-13, Mae [ «9k ara | & . % Wid " Davenport (484): ®% «a 4 p. m., markets; 6:45, chimes; — sandman; 6:50, sports; 9, ore © ra. . jJI—Detroit News (617)4) band; 8:30, news orchestra; hestra;: 10, News orchestra, P— Fort Worth Star-Telee™ (476): 9:30-10:45, concert — = 08 23 >A “Se SEEN ee Seat 5 PUERTO YS Le ee ~ ~ — eee cee cnwneetes* S mmiil 2AF—Kansas City Star (411): _ :30, trio; 6-7, School of the “ sate y ‘ a * r , “4 7. : ©," Sure vig Sea's ee ‘ 7 — oe Nar me . ° : are Te Oa ee , SRR Sa Spiatetant OY dG VU, Mrs. Henry Landes, acting Mayor of Seattle, Los Angeles (395): 8, ore. , ; 8:45, children; 10, orchese Ocal, dance. aI—Medford (360): 6, Big _ Club; 6:30, talks; 6:16, who fired — ; MC—Memphis C reial- Se ae ae os Py at amen? . eae 2 ae iG] Chief of Police Y ieee ees 1 (500): 8:30, program. . a , ook oi si : PR SE a aM f pir, Y, iy eens, pas ig just as goon : Se ID G-—— Minneapolis-St. Paul Ge. Whe i SiR. 5 ae. ) a ONES SR ¥ 438 Ky) te errecntanes te! Mayor Brown leit \W Milt us yyy Kile : 7:30, farm lectures, - 2 Rese ee Py ae — “~ ae (a | Aike WY tp WJWlté: alll a town to attend the Sy op Zi Le, A privet lee on a loom. at t Bridgeport O-—Montreal (425): 7, cone i i ESOT ame ) #3 oe C U to Lolly teat, by 4; Cc trimmed to look like a giant piano. ’ | oe pa} .* Sw : ox NE G Democratic on- onn., i derwood Underwood F—New York (492): 9 a. J bo. ae I a aes r Fy hs 5 Ca a I J vention. oe i fd i, Wi hh . , ueational; 2,9 p. m., soley Mn oe ——Zion (845): 7. muateal. _ NESS FOR saLe i a ior

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ee OL LOL LAL ALLOA ALL LALA AL LAL ALLA AN A A la — a i i i a a a ee ww — — PBA DOO Fiction’. Fashions‘... Timely Discussions = A DAILY DOUBLEBGE FC ee el ee te Ne ee ee ee ee ee OOOO ee tale al ll lal alle ee —_— POPOL le lel el el ll ere ST. LOUIS P@ST-DISE DAY, JULY 3, 1924. oe a _—-- ay You Can Make ‘BRE AD ss Vi gn ettes of Life——THE GLORIOUS FOUR UI Bowe es, Charles G. Norris ~srass.” “san.” Bie. | “ETT? YOUNG (Copyright. 1924.) CHAPTER SIXTY-SEVEN By FRANK GODWIN 3 Ea ority on Home Cooking. ; & ¥ you're iz debt.” sald Mr. Corey at length, “and it’s merely a - - ——— suke the meet J ceestice of money to tide you over present difficulties, you must | — a sie desserts, whether Jet me lend you what you need.” : a ae eacooked® “Ob, no, thank you,” she said quickly. . , : e P gishes. “Oh, yes, Dut you must,” be insisted. as C— »’ % =“ pies. —— beset ee With firmness she declined. She wasn't. begging: she just bad | a . a . ¢ruits ane * ie ak wins of had ope man try to gire her money; she couldn't accept financia) as- ‘ . | , A | | ; ' . ; a , ge wice oT os and heme sistance from anyone. No, it was her own problem—she could work | >) . : | ad , . | | . P 5 | oh genx rous supp y . | t oy Py | & : use. melode fruit in dt out herself without anrone’s help. ost all diets “Very well, then,” he suggested, “come back and work for me | fruit dishes are : "Tr. bo ru ¥ . : sate geicome. Fruit should - awhile. I've an abominable person as secretary now; I intended to | , | atl > * ir tf AY . fire her anyhow, and it will give me tremendous satisfaction to do so AS q aS AA Dae J, ‘A + a i arn. - gully washed oF rinsed yi ' ' . . , : |,J- ; ~~ & y Way at once, for I never needed efficient help more desperately than now.” | ' ; =~ \- | Ha Yi 4 oh | preparing oe aaa should - . ; ~ , ie . _ 4 / a miy pe . The words of polite thanks on Jeannette’s lips died. She raised | : _ A \\ Pe ' : 7. Hy , oe : and pineh the dough she'd care.” gt \ | | Wille Be ; 4 Stop, dumpling fashion. Lay forth f hearen’ \\ \ \ q | . . umplings on a floured plate Somewhere up abore, like pigeons fluttering forth from heavens | : 14 i | ; : 4 them fh the steamer. Let dome came happiness winging down upon the girl. | : | 7 i FZ J Ps ae i > . > 4 - 2 - , _ _ tet — _ “ i hs _ a am Arne > tes b> aad et ee 6 ke cee BD face. oe lateeteeniiemh ine enadeeedioes eee ee ee a a O48 wc mere De ke ee Sa oe 2° ~ ae he De to use hot a8 sauce for the em : ' -— ee ee ee oe Se ee It was morning. Gray light filled the room. She peered at the alarm clock, blinking her eres, and saw there were stil] 20 minutes ge apple sauce. Add a | grated nutmeg and a tea. | window announced that Beatrice Alexander was already astir. Seniaih agg Aa prs ; fash. stem an , : “She's put Mitzi out,” thought Jeannette, drawing the bedclothes of water. a full quart of door ajar.” put them through u Presently Beatrice’s steps passed in the hal] and in another To a pint of the jutce. sleep. But it seemed she had hardly lost consciousness when the | : oe Raamgeed aA ra he | shirring clock bell aroused her again. Though still drowsy, she im- | A ae - A. = “9 ” ; | | a Ce sf Bhed to a paste. Strain the | the moment arrived for rising; indulgence of this kind was weakness — fi . : Bs m me a saucebout when it | ef character, and she despised weakness in herself or in others. As | ( ' W hat to S v \e an 2 se Pie . ; er € . FASHION . bang cut up rhubarb enough preperations. From the. window a glimpse of the street showed . | tart four cupfuls. Cover ft | the sun’s first rays striking obliquely through the haze of early = j omorrow Per? a 76. 1 | ati ee | You may have yours | then drain. Line tro | The apartment in Waverly Place had now been her home for y Se ee ee e-piaten §=with good pie. seven years; she and Beatrice Alexander had taken !t together a 4 | shoes look well with @ to B Of crated pineapple to the , has leopard kitten tur om Brd and fill the ptexs with the time rolled on had become underiating in its routine. There was | r- td va 7 ereal J leur, dot it with a [ttle but- / vered this seasot. ~ Put on the top crusts. Bake | before she had to get up. In the next room, the sound of a closing of vanilla and fry i in over an exposed shoulder. “I wish she'd remember to leave the ripe currants. When they | moment the annoyance ceased. Jeannette dropped gratefully back to post pint of soe “add to it a little butter and | mediately got up; she never permitted herself to remain in bed after i serve. she dressed, she heard Beatrice tn the kitchen busy with breakfast pry a ling water and bet! tf three | ly § . leopard at present. Is P Add a cupful of sugar and month after her mother’s death, and life for the two women as , Sliced pineapple — Dredge the tep with a Philippine lingérie Omelet emall variation tn their days. Tt was Beatrice’s business to prepare breakfast. She rose at . " WN . seven; Jeannette half an hour later. The meal was always the same “\ y" : 4 , Conteh cocoa. milk. chee ee r «Bae ——frult, Dotled eggs, four pieces of toast, and a substitute for coffee ) No | \ : as LUNCHEON, _ teristic Philippine, or PGfuls of ostrich feathers dec- | ——cubes of a prepared vegetable materia! dissolved in hot water. 7 .° “SAW ‘ é . : 7 Creamed crabmeat on ‘toast pend for any colori WMlmost crerything in London | Beatrice set the table daintily, with a small Japanese lunch cloth and ’ —" if wn Ig Potato chips Site, knots of gay ribbon. JThey are seen on parasbdls, a yellow bowl filled with bright red apples in its center. Knives. | ‘i | al Hot rolls eas ” 2a _- wrist bags and even, and spoons were nicely arranged and she never neglected to put , — SEGRE GOS Snes | : cael A : ry . | offee, tea, milk. For summer travel,” tumblers of drinking water beside the triangulariy folded, fringed . > tf . " DINNER | hs have created Mune papkins, and finger bowls at each place with a bit of peel sliced Ly = | Tune fish we . lored negligees or trom. the Bottoms of the grapefruits or oranges which began the ) YS | ; A ‘é Py" Riced preter deni rae SS patie in suitably dark ast. Beatrice was a fastidious person, Jeannette often thought | ; LE Tomato jelly salad j hese & Oe : ahe hed “things alee." alt) : Date pudding pice ee ae her friend was busy tn kitchen and dining room, Jeannette ‘ . | . 4 Coffee, tea, milk. | admirably. with her usual scrupulous carefulness. She gave but meager M | | to household affairs; these were Beatrice’s province; it was ore elo did the ordering, paid the bills and managed the sma!! t. Jeannette’s companion was much I{ke Alice and these duties came naturally to her. Besides, during the years Mrs. Sturgis and her daughter had lived together it had been her mother who at- GRITE SATISFACTORY INDUCED By THROWING AMAy CaLLAR GUTTON « tended to such matters; Jeannette had grown accustomed to learing household details to someone else. She took pains to explain this to Beatrice when they discussed the project of an apartment together | ™ = —= SR ate and the latter had assured her it would be quite satisfactory. There Sauced Calf’s Head. , ieee net earcet ta xk ie * * had never been the slightest friction between the two women; Bea- N buying the whole bh. Be Ba Se ge a rich caper | fresh berries. AG4 two cupfais of | , . : o nead, ne , Sauce, a tomato sauce or a good sugar and let the berries stew gen- | ENOUGH trice Alexander, with her soft, whispy voice and shy manner, was one J brains may Se used for the trit- | curty sauce. Or the meat maw be | ty Sane ; J FOR | Pe 4 of the sweetest-tempered persons in the world. | a pte gr prem be wanted un- cheppe d paws and aah inte ‘ : sid ag si pence ot wy aoe ' | : 4 The years bad dealt not unkindly with Jeannette. At 43 she Was bones dheune pig. ee wee flavorfu! aspic felly and molded to stiffly beaten nents pepe ‘one 20 SANDWICHES Here’s a better way to . ' removed and and a few drops of red coloring ott & handsome woman—no longer graceful and willowy, perhaps— | thrown back into the stock with Slice cold. The mold shoulda be but erect, aggressive, substantial-looking. ‘There was a solidarity | the usual vegetabies added When Gecorated with hard-Doiled eggs matter. There are several kinds | 4 “ut. in fancy ways, sliced truffles of coloring that are perfectly harm - woo ens ' —_———— — cee ae “ eee ee — a _ ————-— — nates . . | ‘ . had completed her toilet, she was the embodiment of trig- | in Your Hair— from her dark, lusteriess hair with its streaks of 3 Us= SReeNeereicdiene, te be cnsccd tne casce wees | 6 § The Shampoo With She always had taken a great deal of pains in the | sy i iy)’ : - of attire, rn her hats, shoes and garments were of the latest | Se =~ a Touch of Hen Nd styles the best materia's, and came from the most ex- ‘ASKinBeautifier| New York. She still observed the strictest simplicity — | “ . | WW netx your hair is blonde, brown or clothes when she dressed for the office. .. | is mot limited ae soa g ve < a wealth of herself now in the mirror with approval. and as | | ae the magic*of « tall figure, the breadth of her shotiders, the round = we 0 ; Hennatoam Shampoo contains ; - firm Hine, her calm, strong face—shrewd, capabiec. mi wee ~ \ right teach of beens. carefully vos pe “ourcefyl —ehe he could understand the awe and Treepect with which the , a! rpose / mo te - eee olin chet cleanse aod iangor- cite od pa ghey regarded her. A hint of a smile touched her | ' resolute as she thought that to them she must appear a Super. | . “an, & sort of qucen. the fount of all wisdom. Justice and power. . . Yienn Oam : toe | eat ree eeasoning is added. after which the ; 80OUpD may be used clear wit} gf Thi pe rai un il Bi bik rf i ; ; the idea. —» * of in the Post-Dispatch x” we - ‘igh 0

Page 23

Le eT ee Le ee ee t rd x “ ‘ “> ej eer * 3 OO hil PPP PPL LOO ele el a ll ele te . . : site ) | y ’ a . é . " ) . a ; > = 7 ( i. a, “’ ¥ pa 0 ee ol : . OOO DOPD PPP OO OBO — — ee ee ee em + a 4 i ” . Ys . h . a ag . . e a RRM OOD OO ee ee ee ee i i a ne eS SS i i i ee te ee a a Sl i ee dren’s Stories *. CNPP BPP BLP BPP LP ee eee a — ini, eee. Fe OL, ee” _ ~ * - ~ ew OL Ln Household Hints» OPM DUIS PGST-DISP.& * AY, JULY 3. 1924. OURT ee —_— se —_— =e -_—— — —_———— p¥oaCan Make THE RHYMING | __ Ap on Se secon The Woman of It OPTIMIST Cinuldiren’s . wes “ - ort vy OAT Lib THE ATHLNTE. it disappointment be your part De not. I pray, take it to heart For losing what you would attain ly often prove to br vour gut. rortyi page, Vith ant-like is, kis ina Db) himself. at cae her ; j . “ith _ Like Babe Ruth, Jack De mpsey or boohis Jon ; . a e vs (He Prsabesa: 3 — ns up ,, pps, copbiess. “a He knows it, and will adipit it wothout - vite , he sky; » fruits and om 4 uae of : cry team valley's cup where singing rivers 1 wide range ” And never makes mista’ . shining sands pra me gener ot It's always the fault of moids ’ Of somebody who didn't ‘pla; oad gists include fruit in = Or of a slippery field--NEVER dishes are : Studies don't bother him: go fruit b, SOF we welcome. Fruit should He manages to bluff three teachers to Ca) mefuliy washed oT rinsed be- nf ‘ v7 Che Aha sometimes, along, ies we i, any way for And when the end of th Pees (9 ' mp: ra : ‘ uu - ati iz. P’ apy} yYy 2our or i.” ect fruit should te } ror she ponaers on ; his final marks, ' ‘2 weighty tasks Ke fully ean grunts, “Aw, why don't th h | flower that in the ged aah like goose- wie: chance? -_ ; 2 aan 2 pacha a = blackberries and currants ee oe oS ; ee Anyhow, marks don’t count-——wh Fel aaah a ee gtrnrd - ai it1Se¢ , Rr . . ha Ss re ' ’ fn _ o+ iicC Oni term con. minister adap . If you spiN tea om the tablecieth shake the esnit cellar over it at once. Lat the galt re on stain till after the meal, thet wash the cloth in usual manner. He Su it is iti forins wooed, nds more falt>-. I , peauty Put tapioce custard in {ndividual cups and cover with a meringue into which you have beaten gifted banana pulp: then grate a little chocolate over the top. folio¥ : — ee« A a “A ) « . wom- t more swiftly than he had put With another screetch Youwler hur- hoiding that paw viedly limped awwat. it, he had hurriedly backed away three legs, yowling and snarl- In that paw were several lit- spears from by Porcupine. Right then and it became clear to Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote that baby Porctupines were quite as prickly as big Porcupiues and were to be let alone. The baby hirnself looke@ Uke a little black pin cushion with a very lively small ta!l. Yer, sir, that is what he looked Iike—a pin cushion full of pins with the pofnts out. How Yowler did spit and-snart! “ It. did growl! In his anger ie PS and pained surprise, Yowler had ~ | backed away several and he y great ruby s rary. ler sp.endid erm nests of smoky #*. into rugged green b ? a’ ' , ‘ — se * S.y = " ‘trie ‘7 ; mies a ‘ , 451 Ui we Dumpling*. cupfuls of flour with teaspoontuls of baking Cut in a heaping table- ef butter and add a cup- a half of rich milk, then ‘the mixture to a smooth P Wash, top and chop coarse- “Naaket of strawberries and Evaporated milk is a substitute for whipped cream. Just beat te- gether a cup of the milk and white of an ¢gz. 7, + Pre shies i him as she had been before. Never since they had known that Prickly Porky ang Mre. Porky had here no tha i*t> t of perhaps - ‘ % dow ti there eithe r “ ©. ry crown. and seas tha’ wher Fav in a never Ate sand Bring Out the Color. The colors tn ribbons and silks will be brightened if a tablespoon- wouldn't have believed possible ff | gu! of vinegar is put into the rinse he hadn't seen it for kimeelf. Fhe | water. had run, actually run. a few steps | . e - - ‘ae 7 *. , @ P ss coer ee ae oe Protected From the Splash. turned around so that her back When frying fish and it Dbegina to to Yowler. Then ehe in her | epiatter, try inverting the colander over the pan. The small holes willl urn had backed up. : he had forgotten all about Mrs. Porky. Yowler had backed away from | prevent splashing an@ yet allow the steam to escape. Mrs. Porky had been only a short that baby Porcupine in a hurty. | distance away anyway. and when Mrs. Porky now backed toward eS e ° had stopped backing up Yowler in just as much of a hurry. About Soap. she was only about half as far All her little spears were standing Soap should be bought in large ) —s ne . quantities, then unwrapped and stored in a cool place. It will dry out and harden and last very much longer than soap just purchased. a _ + ie shapes vast ova 4 ge? - “* & - — —--— — - — —— ————— ——————— oo vw he ef the berries. a cupful of ze pand a half cupful of water. Mhem cook gently for fron fen minutes, then set them (40 use hot as sauce for the * — or taal Yowler a —- attractive dried bou- , Wild clematis clambering ove: oe winter. we miset and trees, taken when the blossom |! bloessone this | heads are set, are al] worth gather ey NO | IES ABOU i OMEN Lach ing . { ‘ ié binabe Ss oS ** aris S oon 4 h in the Wiid ers out in a fascinating war \s auS | heips to preserve the color of the ‘Pritters With Carrant Sacce. | ‘ets for be the usual fritter batter and Sit a cupful and a halt of 7 apple sauce. Add a next | ruakings”’ SBurrimer. jan? rheh epring early locality hus some speciaity and Ruth Law, who gare up flying in ——— ee | FASHION FRIL ee ee om You may have your sho like the zebra or spotted leopard at present. Leopar shoes look well with a top o¢ has leopard kitten fur on It, + Philippine lingérie {fs m vored this season. Night | chemises and s«tep-ins of tt | or batiste, decorated with teristic Philippine embro pend for any colorful: eff knots of gay ribbon with cnds P . - | For summer travel, thes oh have created a number jored negligees or dressing in eultably dark colom, — these is biack, shading Ir night blue. Of messall light in weight and sheds admirably. q ‘a vw ' = tr way to W oy - lens X Fas way. b the soap flakes made Oenut-oil, gives soft, ty Not start now to enjoy y of Fan? It is so easy to use for yout w » Ask for it today at is wonderful!” pit, put “gated nutmeg.and a tea- of vanilla and fry it in Wash. stem and stew in, of water, a full quart of ‘Tipe currants. When they them through ua . To a pint of the juice. half pint of gar. Boil “and skim th juice. and syTup is beginning to be add to it a little butter and itoa paste. Strain the & saucebout when it is serve. rband Pincapple Pic. ar ent up rhubarb enough four cupfuls. Cover it water and boll {t three then drain. Line two with good ple- a cupful of sugar and % Pe grated pineapple to the and fill the pies with the Dredge the top with a r, dot it with a little but- Mi put on the top crusts. Bake as uswal. els of ostrich feathers dec- everything in London Y are seen on parasdls, bags and even, h Of rosettes. on shoes. & rt ftir: way of plants of this sort. The luffa gourd may be used in decorative ways and can also be made into a sponge bry rotting off the flesh in water. then drying out the fiber. But a few of these gourds dried on their vines make odd-locking additions to wild bou- quets. Blossoms of the everlasting plants have become popular be- cause ther may be dyed any color liked without injury to the appear- of the blossom. Though wild, *- cultivated In the _ ance they are garden There ig a Wide s+ ection of eas.- ly raised grasses which dry beauti!- fully—especially those that are striped with yellow or white. MIlk- weed pods picked or cut just at the bursting-time, cat-tails at their point of perfectiou, marehmallows when they begin to blossom and Country @lub Quality Supresste maraschino cherry gives to desserts, whet wit and humor give to conversation - and relish. Serve them on ALL des- serts. Also in salads and with summer drinks. Country Club Maraschine Cherries are without @ superior in quality. And our pricé means a really great saving. ‘ ; the milkweed pods dry, they burst, but do geatter their rermoaining filed with arrows tipped with Recently the so-called ‘‘Chinese lanterns” have been taken up by the florists and have become pop- ular for decorative uses. The col- orful, puffy-red balloons look {ust like the lenterns. Ther perennial and look pretty growing. When the sprays are covered tyith puffy lanterns, cut them, trim off the leaves tying the eprays in bunches, and hang them upside down to dry. not contents, soft, silky brown seeds. n> ol, aie laras 7 Branches of bayberrr, well cov- ered with the cloudy blue berries, are very pretty dried and used with spikes of red sumach. n drving them, hang upside down. as this pound prunes. cup sugar wate: box gelatin. pint. of belling int eold water. Wash the prunes, cover them with water and soak them over night. Next morning bring te bolling point. Cover the gelatin with cold water, soak for hall hour and add it with the sugar to the With a spoon care- fully break open the prunes end take out the seeds or press through a colander. Turn the gelatin mix- ture into a mold and atand aside for three or four hours to harden. Serve with plain or whipped cream. , tT M« ae prunes {fe business hurried is Business dispatched well done, but business business {11 done. | 1921 after many exploits in the air, ‘« back in New York, where sho ex- pects to again take up flying. a ¢ _ Miss Nel] Leon of Pittsburg, Pa.. seae ne “2 } rcteecue Ke eon Fi he i ee AFTER the show— follow the crowd! Green River—the real refresh- ing drink—cool, satisfying with the thirst-quenching flavor of limes. Ai all fountams—or in boitles cae, —_—_—— oo Oe or oor ' ir. charge of the University of Call- fornia Infirmary. 4 s . 1é-fashioned Chinese girls sel- dom think of music and art as 4 means of enjoyment, preferring cooking, laundry and the task of bringing up children. - ' tain goes along, too. Sammer Ourtains. When putting up rods for sum- mer sash curtains, attach them to the inner window ‘sash, so that when the window is raised the cur- This will pre- vent the clean curtain from flap- ping against the acreen and becom- | ing dirty. | | : | | | 1018 N. Broadway Maim 4241 Rese Bud will help to cure your ills! : ee eee me ~ LN SR AI em ae mm a ao wee we 66 mee : ” Dixie's Delicacy _ AL rip with juice y Y io At ae SUD Se RS sae a ee

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» - Pe _ ew 2 - ie ~e-Z ° ™ on Pace weet ec a o @e- a 7 - (c: « [ad 5 . . 27? + b = ’ . atte =z 5 we y S ij i ; " 2 tie 4 —— 3 a. F 4 . nm —— — a . r os 8 _ ann a F a 7 = * 4 =. * - wo ote nt _ . ° é = | Ba “ : - : . tee cee ee Ee ee ee Se i Ee ee Se ee ee ee —— v 2 / i 7 a o oo i ie * 3 2g —- 24 é 7 . ‘ ; : . ; ‘ . COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1924. _ RS Ali — —e —_— 2 A Ae Are = lardner’ ni Long Conven- tions Make Laundry Problem Rather Difficult Matter Dear Editor: DON'T like to get persounzi! Com NEW YORK, July 3. this stage of what I have nick- named the game, but a good man) people has been criticising my appearamce in the last two or three days. which is beyond criticism, but what I and they refer to as my cloth-| dmit is not beyond criticism. hurry and nominate somebody or anybody | would go home and get, myself dreased up decent and parade through the Garden and show ing Ww I will I don't mean my face, If the boys would the visiting Elks that I aint always as deshabiile as I may of seemed. Now for ohne thing in regards to my hosiery. There, is something about my ft that makes everybody look at them end I want to exclaim that a brother-in-law of mine in a complimentary spirit gave me a4 pair of size 10 socks for last Xmas and my usual size is No. 11, batt somehow the tero pairs got mixed up im the wash and that is why my two ft don't act like they was on speaking terms. In regards to my shirt I wont defend myself only to say that a man can’t afford flicted with Klieg Eyes on account of the blinding lights got more and more afflicted and when they asked for the North Dakota vote, some gent got up and cast a vote for Mr. Doheny the well-known filling sta- tion. Ann Pennington was another candidate named and I would state at this function that she can have ms But my advice to the convention would be to have one of vote the edlegates from Hawaii start a. landslide in the directions of Gilda Gary and when the Republican spring their slogan “Keep Coo! With Coolidge” why the Demo- crats could retaliate With “Shake with Gilda.” maa — —_———— G spe COMIC PAG p | oc : THURSDAY, =) } Sh | JULY 3, 1934, -OMBOY TAYLOR—By FONTAINE FOX Ee tit ‘ © cay Mom! You KNow THAT HAT With THe TURN UP anim Wor L DONT LIKE! WELL DLL WEAR IT TODAY 1F YOU WANT ME. ! ¢ on! EDDIE Loox ! 66 ' 1 DONT JINDERSTAND - ‘THE DIABOLIC RAY—By FRUEH MAnE TRE SiREETS sare FoR JAY WALKERS THE ANTI“ | Mos QuiTO BARRAGE ; = buying a new shirt every day of a Democratic convention and will go @ step farther and state that the one that has been keeping com- pany with me for the last four days aint no more familiar looking than the shirts I have séen late- ly on certain delegates I could Bame, but won't. | 3 | (NO7 a. Speaking about Mr. Coolidge. the | Lam P~ news was give out that July 24 had — been set aside as the date on which ; to notify him that he had been = nominated for President at Cleve- land. The boys figure that the | ; shock might upset him if he was notified sooner than that but stil! at the same time it seems to me | like it was kind of a shame to | keep him in doubt all this while The wise boys was telling me this | morning that it might yet wind up | “ ‘ tween Great Neck and the Garden. with this kind of writing but I MEANS. BT TEL Find Speaking about the Garden, after have got to get even with some- \ wt, Serreve me- they “have held numerable prize | °°4Y &nd my only suggestion is ¢ that they hold the next Democratic fights and 4 circus and then this convention by souvenir postcards. convention in Same, why a rose by | which would give everybody a any other name would smell as / Chance to stay home and change eweet.. ' _their shirt once in a while. _ Yesterday the boys that was af Foe SAREE. FoR SANK MesstnceRry (Copyright, 1924, by H. Cc Trade Mark Reg. U. & Pat. Seo much for the persona! ele-— ment. But I would like to say that if nominated 4nd elected I will You VELLIKAY Tee WORDS I Cowbd GET THink. WHAT ‘ SoovAr. AM INTERPRETER TO iS (T He SAYs? HELP ME OvuT. ACW, WHAT (% IT Be CALLS AE Lt COWD CALY RememBerR M-mlLeT ME dt ea HE ane ; il i | : (Sie aie . ? - THE DELEGATE SINGS. Opera. He starred for years as the r like to grab @ certain guy/Pirate King in the “Pirates of = And bean him with & maliet; | Pittsburg.” , But 1, myself, must stultity. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS / ARG for him éast my ballot. ”- a i gti | | ne et i a —_ | YES, WE HAVE NO EGGS. “How will you have your hard- bolled eggs this morning?’ | “Soft boiled” « “We have no eggs this morning.” +. YOU ARE MR JIGG5 -1 BELIEVE - TELL THE FORELAOY IN THE TRIMMING, OEPARTMENT To ' COME HERE -iLi LET HER KNOW WHO 195 THE NEw OwNeER OF iz rn THIS FiIRm O19 YOU SEND FOR ME - SIR” “This unit system gets my goat And makes the session stormy. I cannot even cast my vote “| © A Bomeone does it for me. ‘Then I'll take ‘em scrambied.’ ~ “I cannot vote for those I love. Adopted son or native: This unit ballot robs me of My own initiative. A TONGUE-TWISTER. Saskatchewan has been dry since 1916. Anybody who can say Sas- | i katchewan when not strictly sober | } jis saying a mouthful. 3 a ee ee Re Pa ee spe Bee Te ae : ae a ie ty oa Ce eS Pe pe 1 SUL? eee ne a +; Ls a, 8 a i ea e 4 ? My e:* EA z ‘ o ye ae = a ‘ * - fl e “By feigning mutuality To which they would confine us. My individuality Is absolutely minus. The Prosecuting Attorney testi- fied in a suit that he was not noyed by the odors from an Of course. if it were an eae | . : — Ee din ae ; _ : ane Ee SBS: % ay | ee me ice eg ee ay, a2 i | p ant. “Ip fact. it is the biggest joke ‘The bosses ever gave us. And I shall now throw off the ycke And cast my vote for Davis.” plant that would be something else again. 5: An Englishman takes his cold | BS tub every mérning and then goes | 7 > «* QUITE SO - out and plays golf with his coat on La Follette says ou, want . Bob as J Now, what do we do that's funny’ aeything well done you must do tt yourself. Whereupon he proceeded to dulld his own platform. It Bob en his platform radi- President of Wisconsin. ITs AWFIL WHEN A “TITCHER DUAT KAOW AS MU AS THE PUPIL - Bur TIDDAY |” GONNA ASk HIM SOMETHING “WAT ' DO KNOW THE ANSA oF - CIC Kip er” Ww See where Georrce Arliss is Play- | ing tm, but not for, “Twenty Doliar.« | a Week.” , | AAISA -~ ni AND SHOW Him WOTA SMAR? “TITTHER | AM- — AIO PUPIL CAN Fool Judging by his latest pPhotegraph Matt McGrath. &he weight throweg, | has a far chance to come Mac fe. & Great-Grandpa Bryan is for Rals- ton en & grape juice and bran . ‘ate, There la fe trutm in the rumor ~~ 7 that Bob La Follette had eerured « controlling interest tn fhe Reds Volstead te the notwithetanding. last menth was. the wettest June within the ken of | the oldest infeditant. ‘oentrary and -_